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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1968 volume:

We SAared JAe tSaugAter And Jogs 0 0 ur Companions Tine 3Ae Cxcitement 0 Activities Designed Only for Q s; We Deve oped deride, Beamed Respect for OtAers; Our Jfours Were Speni Wondering, earning, Gonsiani g JRoving, Striving for Advancement. We T usAed forward On g Stopping do BooA SacA f rief g Z7lt JAe vents Of A Sped a Vear, 771 Written 7 Cemorg Our yearfooA. 1.-9 2 Dallas, Hex as i TJofume SOS v erne Z)ec ca on t) uc en JBi% ontents GfuBs Organizations 160 Glasses............... 242 Seniors................244 'Juniors...............306 Sophomores.............340 hJncfex 333 Grusacfer G)taff 1968 Dana 7u briyAt V iiafetA 7) eains 7JicA y 1 ami tan ( 'am 7$nine (jar T CicAe fe 7. )a e 7ary OAeson Jucfy (Sinit i IK ary 7Kc( 'o vnicA Jucfy 7 us tin 7a ry TKc Daniel , 7u ia Oates ,7i l 7 jomas fji n cSti es 7ay e JJrice Cjonnie cJa fancf Jocfy Tiai ey , 7o6n cSfiepe wic i 1968 . . . year Of On thus 'asm 1968 . . . a pane fie ( 771717 registration card. . . early morning practices . . . pep assemblies . . . football games ... a special teacfier who inspires earning ... a scfioof dance ... a noisy discussion on a controuersial issue . . . beds signaling tie beginning andend of classes . . . report cards . . . part time fobs . . . plans for the future . . . Senior r7Iciiuities . . . finally, a diploma. Till of this is 70001)770 70 707t3c S O OC. 73ui TOood roiv is so much more. 7t is an intangible spirit characterizedthis year by an anticipation, an eagerness, an enthusiasm felt throughout the school. 7or 1968 marls the fortieth anniuersary of Doodrow 7$)iIson High School. Since 1928, 7000 D770 70 has grown large and strong. How this schoolis involved in a headlong rush to greatness. Oxciting plans and changes are being put into effect this year. TOith an increase in enrollment of thirty-one per cent, 70oodrou is planning a bigger, brighter future. 7he 1968 07701-S7ID0 77 has triedto capture this anticipation, this planning, this enthusiasm. 7o capture this spirit is to capture the moods of 70 70 70 — moods of guietness, of expectancy, of festivity, of stimulation. 7n the many phases, many elements, of TOoodrow we have tried to capture the 0CJ7fUS77IS7It 07 1968. 7 7faif, 7Ifma TIC a ter, 7 cits Off 71o L)ou, Goer t)ou ’ JinJ Q s £ Olya 71 nJ 7 'ue. 7 rm 7tnc ()(ncfauntecf, Goer l.Je ' 73e, 7 at j o 7fie Scfoo 7)e tBoue, 7(ere's 7! oast 7o 7fee. S uc y As 7f LJou li)ere Uo Dive forever, we As 77f y°a 7.)ere Jo Die Jo norrow . . . 10 V ' Blulnp Demancfs In nuofuemenl (■ Jl f ZDAlcA 10e Itl'x JncflulcfuafT)Ilaflipy Jlappl-nessy Incf Jnlllallue n to In fnlfuslasm Wflcf Jiffs JAe Blues Of Q s Jiff. . . 12 13 � Uf 15 tse dedication . . . ftfiss Jtut i !fern atdy or Dedicatina 40 years o y our Life Jo (. )ooc ro(v Is A Jeacfier; Jo your OAurcA As An Oryanis y And Jo QJs As A drier d We LProudfy Dedicate Our orHe A Grusac er 7o Vou And daijy “ hand J ou. ” Gfass Of 1963 Student Life “Enthusiasm is the vibrant thrill in your voice that sways the wills of others into harmony with your own.” W:cW M . Wm Tm •' wQw-. .-kk: 1 The seniors of ’67 enjoy their last moments together at the prom. Seniors Conclude Year Chris Macarty leads the way as Master of Ceremonies on Senior Day, 1967 as the seniors attend their last assembly. As the March winds blew and spring came for the Wildcats, tradition was carried on. Each spring, activities overcome the seniors of Woodrow Wilson. Among the many activities before Commencement are Senior Assembly, Senior Luncheon, and the Senior Prom. The Senior Assembly brought a colorful talent show given only by graduates. The same day they attended their honorary luncheon in the school lunch room. The Senior Prom, given for the graduates and their dates was the next night. Long-awaited Commencement came for the seniors of 1967, ending their whirl of activities. As they walked across the stage accepting their diploma, they completed their busy high school life. 20 Melissa Hill dances to the psychedelic sounds of Senior Assembly combos. In A Whirl Of Activity Coach I5ol� Beene, Officer Jennings, Assistant Principal. Wayne Pierce and Coach Don Byars have a bewildered look as they observe prom activities. Rasool Mahdavi of Iran steps off the stapre at commencement completing: his American high school education. 21 Formal Prom Kicks Off Senior Week Jimmy Barnett gives the pros in the prom orchestra a helping hand. Randy Cooper presents a needed spotlight as the senior gift to the school. Mrs. Sharon Spalding gives last minute instructions to seniors Bobby Kent, Kathy Kilmer, and George Foster. 22 Annuals Create Busy Times For Students Students busily sign Crusaders before the sixth period quickly closes on yearbook distribution day. 23 Yearbook signing is an added pleasure for Richard Earnheart and Rhonda Halasz. New Cheerleaders Allen Henderson, Steve White, Linda Welch, Bob Latimer, Kay Kretchmar, Randy Fife, Judy Austin and Martha Latimer are introduced by the old cheerleaders on Spring Assembly. Intra-Squad Game Introduces ’67- 24 Sweetheart Squad 2 gives a preview on the '67 Spring Assembly of what to expect the next year. The ’67-’68 Sweetheart captains Carol Brinegar, Kay Jones, Michele Wade, and Vicky Hamilton start off Spring Assembly with a song. ’68 Cheerleaders And Sweethearts As the scholastic year of 1966-67 drew to a close with the annual intra-squad game, along with it came the introduction to certain organizations with many new and excited faces. This was the first time for the newly-chosen Sweethearts and Cheerleaders to perform. This clash of the Red and the Gray was only a preview of the exciting football season to come. Cheerleaders and Sweethearts tasted for the first time the thrilling anticipation and spirit that are typical of the Wildcats. The Cheerleaders and Sweethearts are symbolic of the high-spirited Wildcat tradition. The new members of this “spirit team” helped to make this one of the most enthusiastic years ever. 25 There is a bit of confusion for the ’67-’68 cheerleaders at the Intra-Squad game. Freddie Gerstl, Woodrow’s exchange student from Venezuela, learns a little bit about American teenagers at a party given in his honor. Rusty Brydon’s summer job at Ashburn’s was the best thing that ever happened to penniless Wood-row students. The Coming Of Summer Brings Work Several Woodrow students spent their summer in summer school at Bryan Adams. 26 and his new parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doyal Settle, for the first time as he steps off the bus. :un, And Foreign Exchange Students 27 Darlene Pierson, Dinah DeWitt, Michele Wade get to know Marena Raynor, center, the exchange student from Australia, at a welcoming party. Shadows indicate the early morning hours of Sweetheart summer practice. Wildcats Devote Much Time T Cheerleaders proudly display their hard-earned “spirit sticks” from SMU Summer Cheerleading School.'Girls holding the “petit baton” are Kay K retch mar, Linda Welch, Martha Latimer, and Judy Austin. The boys are Randy Fife, Steve White, Allen Henderson, and Bob Latimer. Exercising is a part of the many hours of drill team summer practice. rd Work During Summer Practice 29 Football boys crowd around the coaches to listen to advice on new plays.. Old “Crozicr Tech” friends, Mr. Oather Raynes, Mrs. Leota Evans, and Mrs. Alva Richey greet each other at the first faculty meeting; Miss Helen Parsons looks on. As do many other new students, Sophomore Brad Hollinsworth spent much time filling out numerous enrollment cards on registration day. First Days Of Schoo Confusion seems to prevail in the attendance office the first day of school as bewildered students crowd around the desk. 30 ---I ■ Tir.iat� .l� 4H .— —■ • - ■--------- -------- Stowaway or just part of the baggage, George Hill is not traveling first class to the Longview game. Students found no dull moments on the bus ride to Longview. 'rove Frustrating For Faculty And Students The first week of school was, as usual, full of meeting old friends and new friends, IBM cards, and general confusion. Sophomores at Woodrow Wilson this year gasped as they were handed pile upon pile of forms and cards with the maddening instructions of “do not fold, bend or mutilate. Registration created near chaos in the Pupil Personnel Office. Teachers and counsellors and staff members steeled themselves in advance of the approaching onslaught. Juniors and seniors fitted into their familiar slots again with only a minimum amount of disorder. It is very likely there was even some forbearance in the formidable attitudes of teachers as Woodrow began this year of Wildcat history. The football game at Longview provided the first opportunity this year for all old and new Wildcats to feel the stirring excitement of cheering their team. This exhilaration continued throughout the year to make ’67-’68 a climactic and memorable epoch of the Wildcat story. For the first time this year, cheerleaders Randy Fife, Judy Austin, and Allen Henderson arouse school spirit during the Longview pep assembly. 31 “Can’t you get the word, men? The drill team’s telling us Wildcats, let’s go!” Fall’s Arrival Turns Many Active 32 Roy Topham walks into the auditorium with the pride and determination that marks a Wildcat. Some schools shoot a cannon; some parade a mascot; but the Woodrow Wilson cheerleaders form a happy “victory circle” when the Wildcats score. Vildcats’ Fancies To Football . If J! The Wildcat band proudly forms an “R” in honor of Colonel George Royster, leader of the Wildcat band for some thirty years, who retired last year. 33 Majorette Carolyn Clark impatiently awaits her halftime performance at the Adamson game. Wildcat Students Prove Schoo Seniors girls’ car wash at Charco's gave Diann Davis a challenge—and a wetting. During a senior meeting foreign exchange students Freddy Gerstl and Marena Raynor arc initiated into the senior class of ’68 with the presentation of their senior rings from the Balfour representative, Mr. John Ramsey. Julia Cates needs extended energy and arms to dry her last car at the fund-raising car wash. 34 Spirit Lives In And Out Of School Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts line the tables at Kip’s for breakfast early on the morning of the North Dallas game to be together for a last time. Sweethearts, Sandy Stubblefield, Judy Miller, Donna Bobby Campbell pbints the way during Wheeler, Jana Estes, and Paula Servidio don’t seem a “school sing-out’’ on the “Up With to mind the early hours for breakfast at Kip’s. People” assembly. 35 This Year The PTAFall Round-U During the Fall Round-Up the stage was invaded by long-haired hippies. Tim Fritche displays his vocal talent as one of the many Round-Up acts. Susie Cox and Reggie McMinn are natura for the role of hippies. 36 ntroduces Hippies To Woodrow’s Stage Hippy noise is supplied by the school combo known as “Fate”. The combo consists of Keane McClellan, Pete Giardina and Tom Bryan. During the month of October, Woodrow students have little time for normal studies. About this time every year the leaves of fall begin to cover the grounds of Woodrow, and the preparation for Woodrow’s Fall Round-Up begins. The PTA this year outdid themselves at the Round-Up with a chicken-fried steak dinner and an outstanding representation of “Hippies” onstage. The theme for this year’s Round-Up was “The Happening— ’67”. “Round-Up” was a great success,” the officials proudly reported. It entertained parents and students alike, besides serving as a way to raise money to be used by organizations throughout the school year. The highlight of the Round-Up was the announcement of the King and Queen, who were chosen by the vote of the student body. Kay Kretchmar and Bob Latimer played the part well as the Royal Couple. Kay Kretchmar and Bob Latimer reign over Round-Up. Homecoming Excitement Climaxed with the Crowning of Queen Although the homecoming game was lost to Sunset this year, the excitement and gaiety in the dance following it helped to make up for any disappointments suffered. The Student Council-sponsored dance took place in the girls’ gym, which was given a welcoming atmosphere by the red and gray decorations. The music was provided by a group with a “veddy British”-sounding name—The Manchester Lime. The highlight of the evening, of course, was the long-awaited announcement of the Homecoming Queen. Becky Pierce was crowned on stage, surrounded by finalists Martha Latimer, Kay Kretchmar, Linda Welch, and Libby Fagin. Becky’s qualifications for this elected honor were evident in her personality, poise, and charm.. The 1967 Homecoming Activities were made a happy and memorable success by the eager participation in the dance and by the excitement in electing a new queen to reign over the festivities. Miss Clifford is not part of the decorations for Homecoming, but a supervisor of the Student Council decorators. p few; BfeSGT gggj Finalists Kay Kretchmar, Martha Latimer and Linda Welch congratulate the newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Becky Pierce. Becky Pierce, the unsuspecting queen is a spirited onlooker at the game. Wildcat couples crowd the girls’ gym to enjoy the annual Homecoming Dance, Anticipation leaves Homecoming Queen Finalists Libby Fagin, Linda Welch, Martha Latimer and Kay Kretchmar anxious for the annual dance after the Sunset game. 39 Pep Assembly Skits Serve As A Note the brilliant concentration in the face and stance of Jack Arrington as he executes the difficult role of “Stage-Hand George” at the “North Dallas” pep assembly. “Oh well,” advises Professor Priscilla P. Pigskin (Marena Raynor) sagely, “You can’t win ’em all.” Faint heart ne’er won fair game. Go, Sir Wildcat!” This medieval troubador, St.cve Bones, seems to be saying. “Wheel So this is the way girls in the '20’s aspired to new heights at halftime!” say members of Miss Eckelman’s drama class, Darlene Pierson, Cathy Billings, and Kay Kretchmar, in an illustration of football history. 40 Sreat Spirit Booster To Wildcats “But Miss Bless, we can't kick any higher—our bloomers might show!” These heroines of the silent screen, Becky Pierce, Julia Cates, Elizabeth Blevins, Libby Fagin, and Linda Welch, plead delightfully. “All right—I want all you gumdrops to stand up and cheer for the Wildcats on the count of three . . our own “Mr. Peppermint,” Bennie Loggins, says. “Excuse me, ma’am, did I hear someone call for The Lone Ranger?” (Bob Latimer asks Patsy Poole.) These two fine specimens of mankind, Greg Clark and Butch Wilson, wrangle over a coconut, strangely shaped like a football. (Ugga Mugga oompf is cave-, man talk for “I saw it first, buddy!”) 41 Sunset game. Decorating goalposts seems to present a sticky problem for cheerleader Allen Henderson. 1967 Football Season Closes Football season this year seemed brief but was packed full of excitement and Wildcat spirit until its close. The pep assemblies included original entertainment that supplemented the enthusiasm and support of the student body. On the day of the final football game, the yells in the auditorium reached their peak and threatened to collapse the solid walls with sheer electric excitement. This assembly included a farcial skit about the history of football with the theme that girls always go for a football hero. Apparently, it must me true—the Wildcats are always the stars of everyone’s heart! The student body raises the roof of the auditorium with the traditional “Let’s go, Big Red, Let’s go!” as the ’67 Wildcat team files into the pep assembly to take their honored places at the front. 42 Libby Fagin dedicates boutonnieres from each senior Sweetheart to each senior football player as a token of their pride in the Wildcats. A crucial moment in the Roosevelt game finds cheerleader, Judy Austin, forgetting her cheerleading for a moment in favor of watching a decisive play. Sweetheart Captain, Kay Jones, prances high to the beat of the drum as the 1967 Captains entertain the student body in the South Oak Cliff pep assembly. Ml Too Soon On Enthusiastic Wildcats The 1967 Wildcat football teammates look uncommonly solemn as they sing the Alma Mater for the last time, in the North Dallas pep assembly. 43 Wildcat Daisy Maes An especial highlight of the even- “Thees ees no costume . . . Thees ees Coach Beene expresses mixed sym-ing was Fred Pavey’s arrival in a steek-up!” says Ronnie Mason, a pathy and bewilderment as-Susie Cox his debonnairc tails and top hat. very convincing bandido. makes her grand entrance to announce the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Sunset pep assembly. Students in “formal” dress gather to dance to some “Mob” music at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. 44 3et Their Pick . . . “Us is just down-home folks—we got on our fancy dress duds for you-all’s party, though,” Cliff Delk and Vicky Hunter proclaim. Sally Andrews in Daisy Mae polka dots and Li’l Abner (Greg Pierce) give that ol' hillbilly-grin as they walk away with the prizes for the most original Sadie Hawkins costumes. . . . For The Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance 45 “They wouldn’t let me bring muh mule in here—but they didn’t see my li’l brown jug!” jokes hillbilly, Frankie Blair. Three solemn judges and a single encouraging sign were the only sights seen by those nervous girls that tried out for drill team in December. In the few remaining days before Christmas vacation, Woodrow’s many activities came to a climax. It came out of necessity, for who could have waited two weeks to hear announcements of life-or-death importance? These life-or-death announcements included the revealing of the class favorites, the drill team, and the cast of the Musical. On December 15, 1967, at approximately 3:4514, the girls’ gym exploded. It was flooded with tears of joy and disappointment, as the names of 38 lucky girls were announced. Another type of talent was being tested and in the December 19 issue of the Woodrow Wilson News, the members of the cast were announced who would bring to life a delightful fantasy, The Wizard of Oz. In those waning workdays before year-end freedom, the class favorites were named: four sophomores, four juniors, and sixteen senior favorites. ’Twas the last day of school and there was plenty of merrymaking! The day before Christmas holidays was filled with parties and presents and good cheer for all. A vacation meant time to recover from the excitements and the disappointments. Yuletide Parties Add Joy And Avoirdupoi After the posting of new Sweetheart names crying was common among the old and the new. Betty Ann Houseman and Susan Simmons are two elated members of the newly-announced Musical cast. Steve White, Mary Ann Murphy and Susan Sample show their signs of excitement as the newly-chosen favorites assemble in the auditorium. 46 r Bobby Campbell intends to express the holiday' spirit at Miss Webb’s fourth-period Christmas party. o The Whole Wildcat Mr. In-in Hill helps himself to the bountiful Christ mas repast served during his third-period class. Captains Michele Wade and Vicky Hamilton are pinned against the bulletin board by anxious onlookers as they post the names of the newly-chosen Sweetheart members. 47 As midnight draws near happy Woodrow couples dance to the sad, but exciting tune of Auld Lang Syne at the annual Senior Girls Dance at the Adolphus Hotel. Wildcats Ring In ’68 With Kisses The nostalgic tears of the old mingle with the excited tears of the new, as ’67 Captain, Carol Brinegar presents Claudia Pulley with her rose signifying that she has been named Sweetheart Captain for 1968. Jolynn Nelson is speechless with surprise as she has just been announced Most Outstanding Senior Sweetheart. As Jana Estes receives that meaningful rose, her face shines with pride and happiness. 48 January ice and snow makes travel to school almost impossible. ears, Snow . . . And Unwelcome Exams Newly selected Sweetheart officers for 1968: Captains (Top Row) Sandy Stubblefield, Mary Ann Robertson, Claudia Pulley, Jana Estes, and (Bottom Row) Lieutenants Karen Vancil, Karen Bailey, Susan McCallum, and Donna Wheeler display mixed emotions as they take on their new responsibilities. 49 Mr. Walter Wright joins the Woodrow Wilson faculty at mid-term taking over the difficult duties as the Wildcat Band director. Seniors Mary Katherine Budd, Gene George, and Margaret Maggard reluctantly exchange allowances for a cap and gown receipt, but their feelings will change as Commencement nears. New Teachers, Honors, And Assemblie February was full of surprises and Valentine fun. The beginning of midterm brought excitement and many new arrivals to Wood-row Wilson. February, traditionally a month of romance, brought a flutter of happiness as English teacher Mrs. Judith (Callaway) Pickering returned from her honeymoon in Acapulco. She returned to Dallas and to Woodrow just in time for Valentine’s Day. After the release from the pressure of exams, a general sigh of relief was heard from exhausted students and teachers. After a short breathing spell, chins were determinedly set to signify harder effort to complete the last stretch of the year with renewed energy, if not with too much enthusiasm. A time of renewal—of approaching spring—February brought new teachers and students into Woodrow Wilson. New teachers included a new band instructor, Mr. Walter Wright, and a new girls’ gym teacher, Miss Lola Greaves. On February 27, the National Honor Society held its induction ceremony. Fifty “new” seniors and twenty-one juniors were selected for this high honor. February brought a new outlook to the past-winter months. A final wave of good-by from Miss Betsy Clifford before she retires from the Wildcat faculty to pursue other interests. 50 Miss Katharine Norman formally welcomes the newly chosen members of the National Honor Society after the surprise announcement in the Woodrow Wilson News. oost Interest In Long February Month Steve White and Jolynn Nelson, show their pride and eagerness as they are informed of . their new positions as Senior Class officers. During the annual Fire Prevention Assembly, Dallas Fire Department officers displayed the amazing effects of hair spray on fire. 51 “Please, Marena, don't turn me into a bat,” Randy Fife begs Marena Raynor, his makeup artist during the atmosphere of magic that prevailed during either the Thursday matinee or Friday evening performance. The cowardly King of Beasts (Rusty Brydon) exerts his authority over some spectators at rehearsal. Alice Sooby aids Gary Okeson’s musical talents as he plays for an “Oz” rehearsal. Nikki Heins, Leonard Butler, Vicki Whaley, and Mary Ann Spurgeon manage to be Wizards with makeup as they put on new faces for the children's matinee. Dorothy perfects “Over the Rainbow” on the set of the Kansas farm in “The Wizard of Oz”. 52 Speech Classes Leap Through February Things are looking up! Miss Eckelman waves goodbye as Dorothy (Betty Housman) leaves the land of Oz. “Don’t ask me what it is—I just found it lying here. Maybe we could scrap it and use it for props ...” (Over Brad Taylor’s dead body!) Mr. Phil Johnson studies the results of his Ozian choreography at rehearsal. Mr. Fred Marett takes daily crises “calmly” as the musical date nears. Miss Eckelman grimaces as she faces one of many frustrating moments in the direction of the musical rehearsal. Dorthy, portrayed by Betty Houseman, waves a sad farewell to The Land of Oz, as she takes off for Kansas. Yellow Brick Road Leads Musica John Vandertholen, an otherwise carefree scarecrow, bemoans his lack of brains and fear of matches. Hesitant is hardly the word for the cowardly lion, played by Rusty Brydon, when he hears of the dangers hidden in the witch’s castle. The tinman, Brad Taylor, feels he would be the perfect man, “if he only had a heart!” 54 Vb JMn, LfiCOi- ttaM-tLfl) Mayor of Munchkinville, Dale Thomas, fearfully tells Dorthy tells Aunt Em of her make-believe world Dorothy of the forbidding forest between her and “somewhere over the rainbow.” The Emerald City. last To Success In 'The Wizard Of Oz” 55 Snow Queen and King, Diane Smith and Warren Sibley, use their freezing power to overcome the witch’s spell. JO 'fcfcats ( aucjhi 56 57 58 As ( )e I As A I JAein. ” — (Aiesterfie cf 59 “Enthusiasm is reason gone mad to achieve a definite, rational objective.’’ BECKY PIERCE HOMECOMING QUEEN it. II.! Popular Becky Pierce was chosen by the entire student body as the most outstanding senior girl to reign as queen of the 1967-1968 homecoming activities. CAROL BRINEGAR BASKETBALL QUEEN Chosen by the entire varsity basketball team to be entered in the Dr. Pepper Tournament beauty pageant, this year's queen, Carol Brinegar, is one of whom the school is especially proud. 61 MARSHA WILFONG NATIONAL MERIT, D.A.R. Marsha is one of Woodrow's four National Merit finalists. She also received the Daughter's of the American Revolution Citizenship Award. TOM PHILLIPS NATIONAL MERIT, SCIENCE In November of 1967, Tom was a delegate to the National Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago, Illinois. He was also one of the four National Merit finalists from Woodrow. 62 GARY OKESON NATIONAL MERIT, MATHEMATICS Gary was one of four students to be chosen as National Merit finalist for Woodrow. He was also a representative to the annual Hockaday Mathematics Tournament. STEVE SCHLATHER NATIONAL MERIT, MATHEMATICS Besides being one of the four National Merit finalists from Woodrow, Steve was sent as a representative from our school to the annual Hockaday Mathematics Tournament. 63 MARK GOODE JOURNALISM Sports editor of the WW News, Mark was named first place winner for sports columnists at the annual Texas High School Press Association Conference in Denton. Competition in the division of individual contests is state-wide. SUSIE COX DRAMA A participant in last year's one-act play competition and this year's Denton Speech Tournament, Susie has been frequently recognized by the Interscholastic League for her abilities in the field of drama. M CAROL CRAVENS MUSIC After winning a piano contest award worth $ 150, Carol played five concerts with the symphony orchestra in Wichita Falls. She also won a full scholarship to the music conservatory at Oberlin College in Ohio. JIM STILES, MICHELE WADE D.A.R. Co-winners from Woodrow as the contestants in the Daughters of the American Revolution essay contest on Progressive Heroes Build A Great Nation . 65 JAY SETTLE SWIMMING In his sophomore year Jay placed seventh in the city in the fifty-yard free-style. In his junior year he won the sixty-place title in the 200-yd. freestyle. This year, as captain of the swim team, he finished second in the state for free-style competition. ROY TOPHAM FOOTBALL In 1966 Roy was one of two juniors in the city to be named to the All-City team. This year he was Honorable Mention All-City and Honorable Mention All-Metropolitan. He will attend Texas Christian University on a $9,500 scholarship next year. 66 KEN KUESEL FOOTBALL Ken, a two year letterman, was named to the Honorable Mention All-City in both papers this year. He was awarded a full $12,000 scholarship by coach Hayden Fry and will attend Southern Methodist University next year. DANA FULBRIGHT GIRLS’ STATE, TWIRLING Dana was one of seven Texas coeds who were awarded outstanding citizenship medals in last summer's session of Girl's State, held in Austin. She also received a first place rating in the University Interscholastic League Twirling Competition held in November, 1967. 67 F ACULTY “Enthusiasm is the philosopher’s stone that transmutes dull tasks into delightful deeds.” THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Seated: Mr. Hollis Allen, Asst. Superintendent, Administration; Mr. Don Matthews, Asst. Superintendent, Special Services; Mr. H. D. Pearson, Asst. Superintendent, Business; Dr. W. T. White, Superintendent of Schools; Dr. Frank Williams, Asst. Superintendent, Instruction; Dr. E. D. Walker, Asst. Superintendent, Personnel. Standing: Dale Douglas, Deputy Superintendent of Schools; Mr. C. C. Miller, Asst. Superintendent, Organization; Mr. Robert McKay, Asst. Superintendent, Operations. Dr. W. T. White Retires After 23 Years Written in the “Plan of Action for the District Board of Education is this statement, “The welfare of the child is the center of all our thinking, of all our endeavor. Dr. Warren Travis White has seen that it has been carried out in the years that he has been Superintendent of Schools of the Dallas Independent School District. Those elected to the Board of Education have been citizens of good community standing and have been representative of all business endeavors. The Board formulates the policies of the district, which policies Dr. White and his professional staff have executed well. Although any qualified voter residing in the Dallas Independent School District is a potential candidate for the Board of Education, the members are chosen with great care to fit the ever-increasing needs of the schools. Under Dr. White’s capable supervision, the majority of the high schools in Dallas were redistricted last year, giving Wood-row an additional five-hundred students who had attended (or would have attended) Bryan Adams and other schools. All Dallas schools were desegregated also. After a successful twenty three years, Dr. Warren Travis White will meet a well-earned retirement and thus give another capable man an opportunity to further the cause of education in Dallas. Dr. White, the Woodrow Wilson CRUSADER salutes you! 70 Dr. Warren Travis White Dallas Superintendent of Schools Harris Regarded Highly By Teachers “He really knows what he’s doing”, was the comment of a Woodrow Wilson teacher about Principal Paul Harris after Mr. Harris began his fifth year at Woodrow Wilson. “He never forgets what he promises”, observed another. “An unbelievably tireless worker . . . don’t see how he does it all.” say others. After graduating from Highland Park High School, Mr. Harris attended Southern Methodist University and The University of Texas and has a B.A. degree in biology, and an M.A. degree in education. His chief interests are art, wood carving, and young people. He and his wife, Clara, and four children, Nancy, Geoffrey, Paul, Jr., and Lee Anne, are active in church and civic affairs. 71 Paul MacDonald Harris, Principal Assistant Principal Both Friendly And Firm An air of friendliness and perseverance have combined to make the words “assistant principal” synonymous with the word “friend”. Serving his fifth year as assistant principal, Mr. Wayne Pierce has thoroughly succeeded in making Woodrow love and respect him. Former Hillcrest head basketball coach, Mr. Pierce has coached or participated in sports all his life and most of his outside interests revolve around athletics. He emphasizes the fact that it is not the games, but the individuals who play them that are important. Mr. Pierce holds a Master’s degree in Education from East Texas State University. He and his wife, Jean, are the parents of three: two daughters and one son. His oldest daughter, Becky, is a senior at Woodrow this year. Mr. Pierce is known to the students for his informal chats in the halls, his jokes in the lunchroom, his inspirational short talks at pep assemblies, and an open office door for any student with a problem. 72 Mrs. Hazel Moore, Clerk, Principal's Office Mrs. Ruby Fae Angell Secretary to Principal Efficiency — Office Staff, Nurse’s Goal Too often, too little credit has been given to the hardworking personnel of the principal’s office, data processing center, and nurse. In the principal’s office, Mrs. Moore’s clerical duties included the handling of money, reports to the I administration for the accounts, and the sales of bus cards and parking decals. Mrs. Angell, as Mr. Harris’ secretary, sent out bulletins and correspondence from the principal’s office. She also organized the placing of substitute teachers. In. the data processing center, Mrs. Betty Jones survived in a sea of IBM cards, forms, and attendance sheets. Generally, her job could Mrs. Willie Mae Caldwell, R.N. School Nurse, Sponsor Medical Careers Club have been summed up as handling pupil-personnel records, but this included such detailed tasks as preparing teachers’ grade books, keeping permanent taped records of students’ grades, printing the attendance lists, and the massive task of readying report cards. The nurse’s official duties included checking student and employee health, keeping records and arranging conferences with pupils. She was an important and necessary member of the crew that made the school function properly. This year, for the first time, she checked employees’ tuberculin skin tests, thus replacing the required chest X-rays. Mrs. Betty Jones Data Processor 73 Mrs. Mozelle Newton offers some valuable counseling information to Lanham Higginbotham, as they discuss the prospects of Harvard. ■ Professional Staff of Woodrow’s Office Mrs. Jacqueline Conlee, B.S. Guidance Counselor V :L Helen Parsons, B.S., M.P.E.H. R. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Margaret Martin Mrs. Helen Bland Clerk, Counselors’ Office Clerk, Counselors’ Office 74 Mrs. Mozelle Newton, B.S., B.A. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Hilda Low Mrs. Billie Ellis Mary Ann Thomas, B.A., M.E. Office Clerk Office Clerk Pupil Personnel Counselor Isually Taken For Granted I Students often take for granted the expert Assistance given them by the professional staff l f the school. Woodrow Wilson is blessed—so the administration thinks—with unusually well Qualified counselors and other professional people. The staff of the Pupil Personnel Counselor bandied the bulk of distress calls: “I left my Algebra book at home!” “May I go to the parking lot to see if my car’s still there?”, and other Miniature daily crises. They checked absences and tardies, sometimes by telephone, and they checked the written notes explaining irregularities in attendance. By such pupil accounting they kept things running smoothly. This year Mrs. Ellis replaced Mrs. Conner, who served in a study hall. In the Educational Counselor’s office, programs were adjusted, educational problems solved, and futures planned. Within those walls nervous sophomores learned what they would leed to graduate, and more-nervous seniors ere sometimes told they may not graduate, hey received advice about college, and were Mary Ann Dodd Mrs. Elaine Greer Librarian Library Clerk Mrs. Juanita Sandel Library Clerk prepared for the big step with books of tests and information that would help them choose a career. Transcripts were also handled through this office. Each pupil in Woodrow Wilson was assigned to one of three educational counselors for the length of his stay. Books are constantly being added to the Woodrow Wilson Library. This year approximately 1,800 new volumes were cataloged and shelved. “It’s a real problem to know where to put them, but all are needed,” said Librarian Mary Ann Dodd. New help is required for the increased tasks. Last year Miss Elaine Greer joined the library staff. Teachers have praised the staff for its efficient handling of the library study classes and the assistance given to individuals. 75 EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS’ OFFICE Christy Foster, Marva Polley, Cathey Sale, Elise Melton, Linda Kline, Linda Lofland, Cindy Beard, Frances Dunlap, Marsha Wilfong, Carol Derryberry, Vicki Whaley Volunteer Student Helpers Tak PUPIL PERSONAL COUNSELING Reta Manning, Debbie Mullins, Sherry Rutledge, Larry Karl, Kathy Hilbun, Lynda Hickey, Candy Sancedio, Ken Kuesel, Margaret Zwaska, Roy Norman, Jan Mason, Bobbie Hayes, Jane Lumpkin, Sheila Little, Melinda Martindale, Cathy Billings, Debra Wilson, Nancy Battle, Cookie Davis, Suzann Smith. 76 Every day hundreds, it seems, of pieces of pink, white, yellow, and blue papers are delivered to students with urgent commands inscribed on them to come see the counselors, principals, librarians, or nurse. In addition to the duty of delivering these slips, records must be picked up from each classroom at every hour of the day. Because the professional staff do not have time to perform all these tasks, which involve covering a great deal of distance over all the building, volunteer student helpers provide the necessary assistance for these jobs. Thanks are due and, indeed, thanks are expressed to these students who give up study time to work in the counselors’ offices, the nurse’s office, the principal’s office, and the Data Processing Center. Mr. Dwain Dawson has efficient help in the bookroom in the persons of James Shepelwich, John Burkholder, and Laura Wallof. oad Off Professional Office Staff CLINIC Josephine Griffo (sitting), Mary Kay James, Janice Walker, Rebecca Torrez, Kay Harbin, Susan West. Miss Mattie Dell Webb, B.A., B.S., M.A. English, Student Council Sponsor Woodrow’s English Teacher Mrs. Leoda Evans, B.S., M.A. English From the miserly Silas Marner to the courageous Beowulf, Woodrow students are immersed in the super-abundance of the people, places, and times of literature. Few people escape the claws of such seemingly innocent lines as, “Pm nobody, who are you ?” The English department at Woodrow, however is not composed of evil, crafty teachers who compete for failures, but instead, includes some of the most helpful and useful members of the faculty. Although Mrs. Elizabeth Enlow, veteran senior English teacher, left us to become a counselor at Bryan Adams, this year, five new teachers were added to this department. They were: Mrs. Leoda Evans, Mrs. Barbara Mays, Mrs. Julia Harmon, and Mrs. Robert Baker. Woodrow is fortunate to have these ladies join a group that fully accepts and carries out the vital task of laying the foundation of the English Janguage in its students. Each day, classes ranging from heterogeneously-grouped sophomore English to college freshman English convened to study what has been called “the greatest possession we have.” To the English course of study had been added the study of linguistics—the science of language, which, students say, proved very effective in helping students improve their conversational English. Woodrow Wilson English teachers were proud to have one of their number, Mr. Oather Raynes, elected president of the District V (North Texas) division of the Texas State Teachers Association for this year. 78 Mrs. Margaret Klein, B.A. Senior English, Senior Sponsor Miss Frances Magee, B.A. English, Y-Teens, Essay Contests, Student Directory. hape The Future Of Their Students Mrs. Robert Raker, R.A. English, Latin 79 Mrs. Barbara Mays, B.A. English No Evil, Crafty Teachers, Juj Albert Johnston, B.A., M.A. English, Journalism, Newspaper, Press Club, Quill and Scroll Mrs. Judith Callaway Pickering, B.S. English, Creative Writing, FTA Co-Sponsor 80 Everyone, including the teacher, seems interested in the work of Virginia Colletti in Mrs. Mays’ sixth period English class. Jseful, Helpful Faculty Members Oather E. Haynes, B.A., M.A. English 81 When teacher Mike Stuart (left foreground) throws out questions, such as, “Shall we abolish the Electoral College?”, an animated discussion follows. Participants arc Ann Pruitt, Gwen Byrd, Justin McMillan, Paul Rogers, and Jim Caylor. New Advancements Enrich Social Studie Miss Marilyn Kay Steele, B.S. World History, Debate Club, International Club, U. N. Contest 82 Mr. W. W. Loavell, B.S., M.E. Economics, Civics Mr. Mike Stuart, B.A. American History, World History nstruction; New Approach, Pixmobile” Used Mr. William Austin Turner Jr., B.S., M.S. American History, English History, Latin American History A new approach to social studies teaching was in use this year at Woodrow Wilson, thus keeping this field of the curriculum in step with the New Math and New English. The emphasis in history courses has shifted from the objective importance of names and dates to the ideas and thoughts behind these facts. The vast panorama of history was brought into clearer focus as Woodrow Wilson students realized the forces shaping the world today. To help project this new outlook in the area of social studies, Mr. Mike Stuart and Mrs. Betty Black, both new to Woodrow this year, taught world history and American history. New types of visual aids were being used increasingly in social studies. This year Wood-row Wilson has acquired two units of a new type of projector, the “Pixmobile,” a portable projector screen that can easily be used in the classroom to supplement discussions. Transparent overlays of maps and charts were used more than ever here this year to illustrate progress of time and area, a vital aid to the study of history. The color and variety offered in the history department make the subject fascinating to many Woodrow Wilson students. 83 Mr. Robert M. Lock. B.S., M.Ed. Texas History Athletics, Baseball Coach, Football Coach From Importance Of Names, Date Mrs. Betty Black. B.S. World History Mr. Bain makes full use of the map as he points out some interesting facts to world history students. 84 Mr. Theo Cotton” Miles, B.A., M.Ed. American History, Athletics, Head Football Coach f Mr. Doyle Smith, B.A., M.A. Civics, Business Law, Historical Society Sponsor fo Ideas, Thoughts Behind Facts Mr. James B. Bain, B.S. American History, Driver Education, Athletics, Head Basketball Coach Mr. Don Byars, B.S. World History, Athletics, Track, B” Football Coach 85 Mrs. Wilhelmina Blevins, B.A. Plane Geometry, Future Teachers of America— Co-Sponsor New Sequence of Mathematics Course Mr. Irvin Hill, B.A., M.A. Plane Geometry, Algebra Students who faced the ever-widening: challenge of mathematics this year followed a new sequence of courses, beginning with algebra 1 and 2, and followed by geometry 1 and 2, algebra 3 and 4, and, finally, trigonometry analysis 8. Advanced mathematics was offered for those seniors who completed the honors pr-gram. In addition to this new order of courses, Woodrow Wilson welcomed two new math teachers this year: Miss Ellen Kinzie and Mr. Robert Fulkerson. New areas are constantly being opened up in which higher math is necessary. The fundamental ideas which are being taught in high school give students a clearer grasp of mathematical logic; they are essential for college and are involved in almost any vocation. The Wood-row Wilson mathematics department has been praised for its outstanding program. Mr. K. W. Fulkerson, B.S. Related Algebra Could these mathematicians be as absorbed as they seem? Mrs. Wil-helmina Blevins’ geometry class has many of these work groups, featuring here Bettye Housman, Vikki Roy, Connie Hames, Joe Hyles, Nina Fort-son, and Patty Kemp. Yoves Challenging for Students Mrs. Carolyn Eldredge, B.A. Geometry, Algebra 1, 2 Mrs. Alberta C. McMillan, A.B., M.E. Algebra 87 Miss Ruth Abernathy, B.A., B.M. Algebra, Geometry Mr. James Riley, R.S., M.E. Algebra New Maple Desks Welcome Architecturally Mr. J. William Brown, B.A., M.A. Honors Mathematics, Senior Publication Sponsor, PS AT, National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, Mathematics Club, Scholarship Committee 88 This year the drafting students were welcomed to room 301 not by the usual twenty-eight old desks, marred with carved initials, geometric figures, and hopes, but by twenty-eight beautiful maple desks with the work tables covered with formica. Five classes of future engineers meet in this classroom daily. The purpose of these classes was not only to help the students in their future professional and business careers but also to give them an understanding of size, quality, and form. Woodrow Wilson had two classes of architectural drawing this year. These students entered The Student Home Planning Competition, submitting architectural drawings of homes and buildings. This competition was sponsored by the Dallas Home Builders Association. There were also two classes of general drafting and one class of technical drafting. These students entered the state-wide drawing contests, which are sponsored by Texas A M University. After school an advanced class was held. The group was made up of students especially interested in engineering and with better-than-average grades. The group not only discussed different types of architecture, but also took field trips together, and made project models. One of the highlights of Open House night was when Mr. J. William Brown received the dedication of the P.T.A. yearbook from Mrs. Marian Lincoln, P.T.A. president blinded Students As Year Opens 89 Karen Carter seems unaware of the busy group talking behind her as she works diligently in Mr. Cargile’s sixth period drafting class. Loren W. Houtchens, B.A., M.A. Chemistry Microscopes are excellent motivators. Ronny Tanner and Erika Zanders in Mrs. Martin’s biology class, studying cell division, are oblivious even to the photographer. William R. Sandel, B.S. Biology 90 Winston Hoskins, B.S., M.Ed. Physics, Science Club Sponsor Visual Education Coordinator Mrs. Nova Evans, B.S. Chemistry Science Teaching Constantly Changes With new scientific discoveries emerging seemingly without letup, it has naturally followed that the educational methods in the field of science have changed numerous times and have been affected by such discoveries. For example, the structure of the DNA molecule has been emphasized more this past year in biology than in recent years. It was found to be very important in transmitting heredity and controlling cell activity. Additions in the teaching staff of the science department of Woodrow Wilson included Mr. William Sandel and Mr. Larry Vermillion, one of whom replaced Mrs. Adelheit Harmon who left the biology department in the spring of 1967. Frequent use was made of the new projector screen, and the “Pixmobile”, last year, as well as other visual aids and models acquired for the teaching of difficult scientific concepts. Mr. William Robert Green, B.S., M.Ed. Larry Vermillion, B.S. Biology, Chairman Biology Biology and Science Dept., B-Squad Football Coach, Varsity Swimming Coach 91 Students in French lab knit their brows in careful attention over some difficult passages. Mrs. Marilyn Witt, B.A. Spanish, English Chairman Language Department Mabel Turman, H.A., M.A. Spanish, Director of Language Lab, Sponsor, Pan American Student Forum New Course In Germa This year the guttural grumbling of German words could be heard in Miss Ellen Kinzie’s room. The course, includes the useful aid of conversational tapes and flash cards for language curriculum. German was added to three other languages being taught currently: Latin, Spanish, and French. Miss Kinzie, a newcomer to Woodrow this year, hopes that in the future her day will be filled with a full program of German. Miss Julie Everett replaced Mrs. Martha Currie, resigned, in the Spanish department this year. Not requiring modern lab equipment nor some of the new ideas in modern language teaching, Latin continued to be a popular standby for many who feel the nee d of the disciplines and basics that it offers. The accent is on today in Latin, Miss Katharine Norman, teacher, avers. For example, the derivation of common American words from Latin words is studied, as well as the effect that the Roman civilization had on the modern world, in names, in customs, and the like. How have Roman times influenced our daily lives? What were the customs and ideas of the Romans, and how have we entwined these ancient philosophies into our thoughts today? These questions are answered in the Latin classes. A new teacher in Latin this year was Mrs. Donna Baker. Several students of Miss Mabel Turman’s advanced Spanish classes and Mr. Paul Allen’s French classes took the oral supplementary achievement tests of the College Board Examinations this year and last year and earned extra college credit thereby. Mr. Allen conducted extra classes in advanced French after school hours for upper-level students. Extended use was made of the new langauge laboratory in all the modern language classes. 92 Ellen Kinzie, B.A. German, Math I i Julie Everett, B.A. Spanish his Year Rounds Out Language Program Paul Allen, B.A., M.Ed. French, Crusader Sponsor Credit Union Representative, Entre Nous Sponsor Katharine Norman, B.A., M.A. Latin, Sponsor National Honor Society, Sponsor Cursus Honorum 93 Mrs. Martha Nelson Study Hall Mrs. Willie Hill Study Hall Study Halls Allow Time For Homework Mrs. Gloria Conner Study Hall Cheryl Bones concentrates on a “Paris’' original in Miss Stovall’s first period class. Mrs. Jane Shropshire, B.S. Homemaking, English, Red Cross Co-Sponsor 200 Girls Choose Homemaking Classes This year at Woodrow Wilson at least 200 girls chose to take courses in homemaking to better their knowledge of how to make a better home. There were two phases of homemaking taught in classes of foods and clothing. In the cooking division, Mrs. Jane Shropshire taught her pupils how to plan and cook a meal quickly and inexpensively. But not only simple meals were prepared, occasionally the pupils prepared and served a full dinner to guests after school hours. Girls were taught the importance of nutrition and how to be a successful hostess. Miss Sarah Stovall directed her students in the skills of purchasing material and sewing anything from mini-skirts to formals and presenting the art of family living and the care of clothing. Examples of patterns, rules, and even finished dresses, could be seen on the bulletin board of room 214 this year. The best of the clothes that were made were taken to the Crafts Fair in May and presented for exhibition. A course in home and family living was also a part of Miss Stovall’s curriculum. This included a study of the importance of a family, responsibilities of married life, and homemaking as a career. Although both teachers had a majority of their classes in homemaking, both added English to their programs this year. Sarah Stovall, M.A., B.S. Homeniaking, English, Red Cross Sponsor Helen Eckelman, B.A., M.A. Speech, Drama, Little Theatre Sponsor Musical Production Mrs. Sharon Spalding, B.S. Speech, Interscholastic League Tournament Activities, Senior Play, One-Act Play Fine Arts Department Of Woodro’ Woodrow Wilson’s reputation for outstanding drama was again shown this year as Miss Helen Eckelman and Mr. Fred Marett took responso-bility for the production of the musical “The Wizard of Oz”, and Mrs. Sharon Spalding took charge of the one-act play and the Senior Play. Both Mrs. Spalding and Miss Eckelman had talented speech classes that presented fine pep assembly skits to the student body during the football season this year. Students in Miss Eck-elman’s classes also studied pantomimes and scenes from plays, while Mrs. Spalding’s students undertook interviews and children’s theatre. Mrs. Spalding also took many students to Inter-Scholastic League speech contests last year. Suzie Cox and Margaret Maggard won first place in duet acting in one contest. Mr. Fred Marett directed all the choral parts of the musical. The chorus was presented on the Christmas Program during the holiday season. The services of Mr. Franklin Washburn, orchestra director and Mr. Jack Stevenson, art instructor, were vital to the success of the musical. The art students designed and made the scenery. The art department boasts a new castor, received this year, that enabled its students to cast metallic jewelry. The new Wildcat Band director, Mr. Jay Richey presented a “new” Band to Wildcats this year. Mr. Richey took the Band to contests,' and arranged for them to march in parades—activi-l ties new to the Wildcat Band. Jack Stevenson, 15.A. Art, Golf 96 Fred Marett Jr., B.M., M.M. Music History, Choral Music yilson Headed By Helen Eckelman J. W. Richey, III “Jay”, B.M., M.M. Band Director Franklin Washburn Orchestra 97 Don Helms, B.S., M.S. Business Education Business Departmen Merle Hudson, M.A., B.A. Shorthand, Typing 98 Mrs. Helen Ardrey II, M.A., B.A. Distributive Education lakes Changes, Improvements This Year J. E. Cogswell, B.S. Industrial Cooperative Training Many changes and improvements have enhanced the business department of Woodrow this year. With the addition of more adding machines shared between the bookkeeping and V.O.E. classes, the number of the machines was increased to twelve, more than allotted to any other high school in Dallas. The typing classes were equipped with many new typewriters. The newest innovation in teaching typing was the use of music. Records were set according to the speed of the students, who typed to the definite rhythms. A new machine was being used this year in the shorthand classes. It is called a Console and dictates to second year students at their own individual speed, several groups at a time. Distributive Education, Industrial Cooperative Training and Vocational Office Education were available this year to students interested in going to school half a day and working the other half. Mr. J. E. Cogswell was new to Woodrow this year, replacing Mr. R. E. Sanders who transferred to another school. Vocational Office Education, new to Woodrow last year was taught for students interested in secretarial work. The student must be a senior, must not be failing any subject and have had a year of typing, or bookkeeping and typing, or typing and shorthand to be considered. Students should prepare for the course in their junior year, in order to fulfill the qualifications. The better a student is in typing or the other subjects, the better job he will obtain. Boys, also are in a great demand for these jobs. Business math taught students to become sharp in the use of basic math for future contact with the business world. Mrs. Maryhelen Feeley, B.S. Vocational Office Education 99 Laura E. Clifford, B.S., M.E. Girls’ Physical Education, Cheerleaders Sponsor Willadean Bless, B.S., M.E., Girls Physical Education, Drill Team sponsor ’mmmmmwMMam i Physical Education Is More Than Achin Emmett L. Hill, B.S., M.A. Boys’ Physical Education, Tennis Coach This was the third year “Powderpuff” football had been taught to the weaker sex, so they might have some knowledge of the basic mechanics of high school spirit. Volleyball, basketball were also included in the various sports that both boys’ and girls’ P.E. classes actively participated in throughout the year. Three times a year the I P.E. students strained unused muscles doing push-ups, sit-ups, five-minute runs and twenty-second arm holds for the physical fitness tests. The purpose of the R.O.T.C. was to make cadets better citizens. Colonel Schafer was assisted by Sergeant Salisbury, U.S. Army, who was new this year to Woodrow, j having replaced Sergeant Ward, who retired at the close of last year. Learning general orders, marching, exercising the manual of arms, and disciplined training composed the everyday routine for the 100 cadets. This training, with classes in marksmanship, map reading, weapons, and defenses, was brought to a climax by federal inspection in March. Mr. Dwain Dawson instructed four classes in Drivers’ Education and Mr. James Bain taught one such class. About forty students took this course the first semester —a considerable improvement over last year. The main cause of this increase was a law that went into effect in August providing that no one under 18 could obtain a drivers’ license without “Behind-the-Wheel” training. 100 Girls in sixth period MWF gym class compete eagerly in volleyball tournaments. Today, Woodrow Wilson—tomorrow, the Olympics? luscles, Bruised Knees Colonel Robert J. Schafer R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Drill Team Dwain Dawson. B.S.. M.E. Drivers Education, Head Baseball Coach, Key Club 101 LUNCHROOM STAFF A GENIAL GROUP Back row: Mrs. Grace Williams, Helen Fields, Mrs. Darnell Creacy, Mrs. Jane Lenington (head dietician), Mary Dee Taylor, Mrs. Mary Ellen Baily, Mrs. Rosemary McBrien, Front row: Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman, Mrs. Ann Staglik, Mrs. Ruby Williams, Mrs. Viena Edwards, Juanita Massin-gill, Mrs. Versie Lee Ross Spotless Halls And Wholesome Foo SOME CUSTODIANS NOT CAMERA SHY Mae Ford, Grady Power, Gordon Parmer, Guildford Marlar, C. C. Jackson (head custodian), Fred Phifer Yoducts Of Custodial, Lunchroom Staffs Who has never entered Woodrow Wilson High School before the 8:30 bell and noticed the clean halls and straightened chairs? However, it was not -va “Bewitched” Samantha who deftly twitched her nose and eradicated all that carelessly dropped litter and the inevitable mud and dirt from some forty-five classrooms and the corridors. A corps of ten custodians, headed by Mr. C. C. Jackson, is on duty from 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. on school days. On some school holidays, though, these nine men and one lady wax and scrub floors. Other daily tasks include locking and unlocking doors, sweeping, emptying baskets and washing windows and walls. Two men and one woman make up the day shift. At night seven men, headed by Mr. Grady Power, carried on the custodial duties. Despite their goodnatured jibes that arise typically from school pupils everywhere, the patrons of the Woodrow Wilson lunchroom sincerely appreciate the lunchroom staff. These hard-working ladies make every effort to furnish their customers the best balanced and tastiest fare possible for the money. Not infrequently does one hear the comment “Those hamburgers were good!” and “Best desserts anywhere in Dallas!” Even at the slightly increased price this year of the plate lunch—which was raised from 27c to 32c—most Wilsonites agree that the food is a bargain. Mr. Fred Stone, parking lot attendant, counts the money he received from his racing customers, the Woodrow Wilson students. 103 Mr. Lock dreams of a Lock cabin on the lake. Mr. Green could be mixing: a drink or performing a magic trick. Teachers Are Accidentally Caugh Of course this is a fake ... Mr. Leavell knows that the woodshed is taboo. How does one say “Swing it, Cat!” man, Mrs. Kinzie? in Ger- 104 Mrs. Jewelle Allen, Colonel George Royster, and Miss Zada Wells present a quietly happy front at their retirement tea last May. The Act Of Being Themselves Mrs. McMillan’s teaching is so vivid! Vthletics “Enthusiasm is inflamed by opposition, but never converted; it is the leaping lightning that blasts obstacles from its path.” Woodrow Wilso Front Row: Gilbert Rodriquez, manager; Steve Hargrave (71); Bennie Loggins (42); Roy Norman (25); Bobby Campbell (22); Ronnie Caddell (11); Larry Karl (19); Theron (Funky) Mabry (35); David Northcutt (60); Lynn Littlejohn (33); Leslie Wells, manager. Second Row: Bebb Francis, manager; Buddy Pace (70); Terry Hinson (75); Jim Massoud (72); Bill Knox (27); Raymond Seith (10); Ralph Brownell (26); Charlie Banno (73); Frankie Blair (78); Dale Thomas, manager. W. W. Wildcats Have Unlucky Seaso 1967 VARSITY SCOREBOARD WW 7—Longview .....10 WW 20—Mesquite ....... 0 WW 39—Washington ....14 WW 19—Adamson ........ 0 WW 9—SOC ..........20 WW 0—Carter........13 WW 6—Kimball ...... 7 WW 21—Roosevelt ......30 WW 0—Sunset .......18 WW 35—North Dallas ...10 The 1968 football season proved the sportswriters wrong again. This time to the Wildcats’ displeasure the Cats were picked to win their zone but came in sixth place instead. It is not “alibi-ing” to report that Woodrow was plagued by unlucky breaks, with several players injured in the games. Although the Wildcats were defeated by Longview in the first game of the season, Big Red came back spirited to win over Mesquite, Washington and Adamson. The hope of making the sportswriters’ predictions for once came true, was soaring high; then the Wildcats suffered a heartbreaking loss to SOC. From then on it seemed downhill until victory came again in the final game of the season against North Dallas. Thsi win was the Cats’ final effort to gain the recognition they deserved. 108 Wildcats, 1967 Third Row: Mike Duvall (75); Ken Nally (85); Bill Morris (50); John Burkholder (88); Harold Sides (87); Ken Kucsel (74); Harrison Gillum (82); Steve Condon (52); Jack Arrington (77); Malcolm Branch (55). Back Row: Billy Brown (8); John Nelson (66); Jack Brady (62); Dennis Kirkpatrick (12); Jeff Burns (69); John Payne (89); Richard Corrigan (67); Don Lea veil (31); Roger Parrott (86); Greg Clark (44); Roy Top-ham (63). ut Finish Proudly, Honorably A silent prayer at the end of the season leaves everyone a little misty eyed. The Coaching staff composed of Bobby Lock, Theo “Cotton” Miles, James Bain, and Bobby Beene spend much of their non-coaching time in the coaches’ office. Coaches, Managers, And Squads Worke no The 1967 offensive squad is composed of; Front Row, John Burkholder (88), Frankie Blair (78), Mike Duval (65), Jeff Burns (69), Roy Topham (63), Ken Kuesel (74), John Payne (89). Back Row: Bobby Campbell (22), Greg Clark (44), Raymond Seith (10), Ronnie Caddell (11), Roy Norman (25). [embers of the Wildcat starting defense are, Front Row: Hoy Topliam (63), Jeff Burns (69), Ken Kuesel (74), Malcolm ranch (55), John Burkholder (88). Rack Row: Ronnie Caddell (11 . I.arry Karl (19 . Charlie Banno (73), Bobby Campbell (22), rep Clark (41). Theron “Punky Mabry. jrelessly To Prepare For Contests This year the five Managers of the varsity football team were Gilbert Rodriquez, Bebb Francis, James Shepelwich, and head manager Dale Thomas. Bobby Campbell (22) carries a punt 45 yards for Wood row’s sole touchdown ni the Longview game. On Friday, September 8, the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats began the season with a disappointing 10-7 loss to the Longview Lobos. Winning the toss, the East Texans elected to receive. Hindered with penalties, they were forced to settle with a 31-yard field goal by Ralph Blount. Lobo end Rodney Hill found , paydirt in the second quarter with a 39-yard pass from QB Steve Judy. The extra point was good, and Longview led 10-0 at halftime. With the clock showing 8:37 in the final period, the Wildcats stalled the Lobos deep in their own territory, forcing them to punt. Bobby Campbell received the ball at mid-field and sprinted the full distance to put the cats on the scoreboard. The extra point conversion , was successful, ending the scoring with the Wildcats on the short end, 7-10. Longview Spoils Wildcats’ Opener His team trailing 10-0, Coach Miles yells for the Wildcats to “Get with It!” 12 Wildcats Demolish Skeeters 20-0 The “Big Red” showed their ability to win as they topped the Mesquite Skeeters 20-0 Friday, September 15, on their own field. Havoc began as the Cats recovered a fumble snap from center for a punt on the one-half yard line. Greg Clark plunged over the line in the next play for the initial touchdown. The PAT was good, and with 20 seconds left in the first period, Woodrow had a 7-0 lead. In the second period, the Wildcats began a drive at their 22. A 33-yard pass to Larry Karl and a 27-yard run by Greg Clark led up to the climaxing 5-yard TD pass to John Burkholder. With 5:14 left in the game, Larry Karl hauled in a 13-yard pass to top off a 65-yard drive. Ronnie Caddell added the point after the touchdown to give the Cats a 20-0 win. Roy Norman (25) tramples the Skeeters in the mud in a quick opener. Cats’ Knock Off Fir Bobby Campbell (22) is ten feet tall as he goes after a pass from quarterback Raymond Seith. 14 The Wildcats initiated their conference season with an overwhelming 39-14 victory over the Booker T. Washington Bulldogs. Woodrow tallied with touchdown drives of 38, 52, 39, 23, 39, and 37 yards. Roy Norman, the leading ground gainer with 143 yards, scored two TD’s with runs of 52 and 39 yards. Greg Clark added one with a 4-yard thrust. Quarter-back Raymond Seith sneaked from the one, and Ronnie Caddell threw a scoring strike to Bobby Campbell from the Bulldog 37-yard line. The defense had a great deal to do with the score. Two TD’s were set up by blocked punts, one by a fumble recovery, and one by a pass interception. The first Bulldog score came in the second quarter with a 70-yard pass interception. This left the score 19-7 at the half. Washington scored again after a punt was blocked on the Wildcat 39-yard line and center Robert Brown carried the pigskin over the line. one Opponents The Wildcat defense is really on the ball as they haul down an Adamson Leopard. Woodrow was led by fullback Greg Clark to a 19-0 victory over the Adamson Leopards. Clark covered 124 yards in 17 carries to spark the Wildcat offense. Midway through the first period Clark plowed 59 yards through center for the initial touchdown. He added the second tally with 8:02 left in the half by blasting 23 yards, climaxing a 53-yard drive. With 48 seconds showing on the clock, Roy Norman shot over the middle to leave the score at halftime 19-0. Adamson threatened in the third period when they marched to the Cat’s 13-yard line, but were halted by the Wildcat’s tough defense. Shaking a Leopard tackier, Wildcat Roy Norman (25) goes for the third and final touchdown in the Adamson game. II In an ocean of helmets, Coach Miles plans his last minute strategy for the SOC game. I SOC Game Cramps Wildcat’s Style Woodrow’s hope of repeating as 6-AAA A south zone champs were dimmed with the South Oak Cliff Golden Bears upset the Wildcats with a score of 20-9. The Golden Bears’ defense was undoubtedly largely responsible for the win. The Wildcats gained only two first downs through the entire first three quarters. The amazing abilities of the Bears were also shown as they held the Cats on the one-yard line. The Cats offense gained a total of only 22 yards and one first down in the half. The Bears’ offense was also rolling with bull- dozer force. Iiadge Mitchell, stellar half-back, gained 135 yards rushing. A pass interception ; gave the Bruins their first TD with 5:05 left in the first quarter. Frankie Blair blocked a SOC punt in the second quarter and recovered the ball in the end zone for a safety, putting the Cats on the scoreboard at the half. With one minute left in the game, Woodrow got its touchdown after Ken Kuesel recovered a SOC fumble. From there, Greg Clark made the score. Ronnie Caddell’s point-after kick was good, leaving the score 20-9 at the end of the game. Friday The I 3th Proves Unlucky For Cats The bud luck of Friday the 13th prevailed on the Wildcats as they were crushed by the Carter Cowboys. Woodrow was a 3-touchdown favorite as they met the Cowboys for the first time, but Carter was determined for an upset. The Wildcats were forced to give up the ball six times on fourth down, and five of those times the Cats were inside the Carter 30-yard line. After Carter's first kick the Wildcats drove to their one, but were held. Undauntedly, the Cats came back again to the Cartel 12, and again could gain no ground. In the second and third quarters, , Big Red went to the Carter 2( , 27, and 17-yard line, but they could go no further. In the fourth quarter the Wildcats made it only to the Carter 39. I Roy Norman (25) out-mancuvers a Carter player, but the Cats lost 13-0. Injured Wildcat Malcolm Branch reluctantly warms the bench while his teammates try to hold the Carter Cowboys. 117 Larry Karl (19) lunges for a ‘Kimball Knight (11) in an effort to prevent any yard gainage. Knight Descends Upon W. W. Wildcats The Kimball Knights out-joisted the Wildcats by a heartbreaking score of 7-6 Thursday, October 19. The Wildcats started the scoring with 10 min- | utes left in the second quarter. The Knights, on their 39-yard line, were facing fourth down and 14 yards to go. Their punter Michael Hanes booted the pigskin 36 yards to Theron Mabry who broke loose for 72 yards, and the extra-point kick failed. The second half was all Kimball. The Wildcats were held for only two first downs and 17 plays the entire half by the Kimball defense. The Knights started their .winning drive late ! in the fourth quarter. In 18 downs Kimball traveled 74 yards for the TD with only 41 seconds left on the clock. The extra point kick was good, adding the game-winning point. The effective Wildcat defense can be accredited to Greg Clark, Ken Kuesel, and John Burkholder. John Burkholder (88) sees some “daylight” and clips off good yardage in the Kimball game. 118 A sunny Saturday afternoon seemed gloomy for Woodrow Wilson as the Roosevelt Mustangs rambled for 27 points in the fourth quarter and a 30-21 victory. Big Red dominated the first three quarters and held a 7-3 lead at the beginning of the fourth. The Wildcats were first to get on the scoreboard by converting a fumble into six points, when Ronnie Caddell hit Lawrence Payne in the end zone. Caddell’s kick was perfect. With 2:39 left in the first half, Roosevelt’s Edgar Robinson booted a 33-yard field goal. This set the stage for a scoring spree, involving both teams. Wilson took advantage of two pass-interference calls to move 54 yards in 10 plays, with Ralph Brownell sneaking from the one for the score. The PAT was wide. Woodrow’s third tally came when Bobby Campbell dived over from the one. Raymond Seith passed to Payne for two points, to climax a 60-yard drive. Then the Mustangs broke loose, Cecil Rar-tee hit Donald Mitchell for a TD pass of 74-yards. Mitchell again went in from the one, following a Wildcat fumble. Two more TD’s were made before the Mustangs were finished. Roy Topham (63) makes a crushing tackle on a Roosevelt player to stop him for short yardage. Mustangs Stampede Over Wildcats Bobby Campbell (22) shows his joy after thrusting from the one for Woodrow’s third touchdown. 119 Bisons Trample Wildcats Under, 18-0 Defensive back Bobby Campbell receives a Bison punt and runs it back for good yardage. On Friday night November 4, the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats lost their Homecoming game to the Sunset Bisons 18-0 at Cobb Stadium. The Bisons had not been scored-on in zone play previous to the Woodrow game. The Cats threatened to score five times—once from the Sunset five—but were halted each time by the tough defense of the Bisons. Three lost fumbles and three pass interceptions also made it hard for the Wildcats. The first quarter was played fairly evenly by both teams and was scoreless. Sunset struck early in the second period when Bison halfback Cliff Crabtree leaped over from the two to make the score 6-0. Crabtree scored all the points in the game with another TD run of 33-yards in the second period and a third 6-pointer in the fourth from the 7-yard line. After a five-game losing streak, the Wildcats came back with a decisive victory of 35-0 over the North Dallas Bulldogs. Throughout the ballgame, Woodrow Wilson completely dominated the Bulldogs. The Wildcats used 23 plays and went 79 yards in the first 13 minutes and 23 seconds of the game, only to be stopped on the two yard-line. This, at first glance, threatened to be a close contest. In the second quarter, the Wildcats set everyone straight, though. The Cats drove, successively, 39 yards, 28 yards, 41 yards and 43 yards in seven minutes and 23 seconds. At the end of each drive was a touchdown. The first score was a pass from Raymond Seith to Lawrence Payne. Greg Clark made the second, Roy Norman scored the third and Bobby Campbell rambled for the fourth. Larry Karl kicked for two one-pointers, and Greg Clark ran for two extra points. At the half the score was 28-0. The final Wildcat TD was made by Greg Clark in the third quarter. Larry Karl’s extra point kick was good leaving the score 35-0 at the end of the game. Such situations as these are a referee’s nightmare. In this case no one held the pass intended for Woodrow’s Theron Mabry (35). Wildcats Victorious Over North Dallas There’s trouble ahead as Roy Norman (25) sees a ND Bulldog coming on full speed to block his run. Jack Arrington Senior Tackle Frankie Blair Senior Tackle Malcolm Branch Senior Guard John Burkholder Senior End Jeff Burns Senior Center Bonnie Caddcll Senior Back Bobby Campbell Greg Clark Mike Duvall Senior Back Senior Back Junior Guard Larry Karl Ken Kuesel Senior Back Senior Tackle All-City Honorable Mention Don Leavell Junior Back Bennie Loggins Jack Brady Senior Back Senior Guard Twenty-Three Letterme Not Pictured: Charles Banno, Billy Brown, and Roy Norman. Theron Mabry Junior Back Harold Sides Senior End Lawrence Payne Junior End Hoy Topham Senior Guard All-City All-Metropolitan-Honorable Mention Raymond Seith Junior Back Dale Thomas Manager, .Senior arn Recognition Roy Norman and Larry Karl wish each other luck before they play their last game for Wood- Injured player Jack Arrington, from the comfortable quarters of the Cobb Field press box, acts as spotter for Wildcat players for the public address announcer. 123 Promising Wildkittens End Seaso WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Jimmy Rodriquez (Mgr.), Jeff Sentcr (Gl), Mark Isom (26), Mitchell Coats (25), Randy Roberts (40), Travis McLaughlin (27), Chris Jackson (35), Andy McCaskill (G7), Eddie Mansfield (10), Ricky Corsey (55). Second Row: Rex Amend (Mgr.), Ken Cooper (11), Norman Sunderlin (33), Steve Ballard (31), Charley Cleaver (35), Dennis Hartnutt (21), Mike Fannin (20), Steve Pollard (60), Coach Dwain Dawson. Third Row: Coach Robert Greene, George Sherian (Mgr.), Mark Arrington (88), Don McCrumbley (64), Greg Patton (88), Tom Moore (50), Fred Menzer (73), Hugo Privitt (62), David Rogers (65), Phillip Cortney (Mgr.), Coach Don Byars. Back Row: Ronald Masson (40), Tommy Short (33), Ward Dixon (28), Steve Landers (74), David Thomas (75), Neil Phillips (82), Joe Gallini (21), Rex Uberman (64), Tom Thurman (31), Steve Webb (87). WILDKITTEN SCOREBOARD WW 8—Spruce ............ 0 W.W 14—Bryan Adams .... 0 WW 29—W. T. White.......14 WW 25—Adamson .......... 0 WW 18—S.O.C.............14 WW 29—Carter ............2 WW 18—Kimball ..........20 WW 34—Corsicana ........ 0 WW 25—Sunset ...........14 WW 42—North Dallas ..... 0 The Wildkitten Football team this year showed their skills by defeating all of their opponents, except one. They lost a close game to Kimball, 18-20. The B-Team had an excellent offense which racked up a total of 242 points for the season. The defense is not to be forgotten either, having yielded only 64 points all year to such tough teams as Bryan Adams, South Oak Cliff, and Sunset. Some of the outstanding players were Ronnie Masson, Tommy Short, Ward Dixon, David Rogers, Travis Me Laughlin, Tom Thurman, Joe Gallini, Mark Arrington, Jeff Senter, Tom Moore, Ken Cooper, Robin Kilmer, Dennis Hartnutt, Mike Fannin, and Jim Schultz. Managers George Sherian, Philip Cortney, Rex Amend, Ronnie Nelson, and Jimmy Rodriquez aided coaches Dwain Dawson, Don Byars, and Robert Greene in getting the Kittens in readiness for each game. Many of the members will return next year on the varsity team, which promises to be formidable. 124 ith Impressive 9-1 Record Kitten Coach Dwain Dawson gives last minute in structions to his team before the game. An unidentified Wildkitten makes a crushing tackle in a game against one of their opponents, South Oak Cliff. 125 Top Row: Ward Dixon, Jim Armstrong, John Fox Holt, Harold Sides. George Shearin, Rob Saunders, Johri Burkholder. Bottom Row: David Reed, Bobby Campbell, Larry Good, John Edgerton, Ken Nalley. Cagers Fifth in Zone Play COACH JAMES BAIN 126 Woodrow’s ’67, ’68 basketball team ended the season in fifth place in the City South Zone with a 2-8 record and a 6-21 season tally. Many of the losses were very close, as was the one-point loss to H. Grady Spruce. The cagers averaged 53 points in the ten district games. Training began early in the summer. The team, coached by James Bain, practiced early in the morning and in the afternoons. During school, they practiced the sixth period and after school. During the Christmas holidays, the Wildcats went to the Dr Pepper Basketball Tournament. They won the first game against Bishop Dunne 65-54, only to lose to the highly favored Spartans of Dallas’ Samuell 66-44. Ken Nalley, All-City honorable mention, will return next year with the other juniors, who look very promising. Center Harold Sides out-jumps his Kimball opponent to score two for the Wildcats. Basketball Proves Exciting For Fans Frankie Blair, manager Harrison Gillum, manager 127 Getting the jump on the Samuell Spartan, John Burkholder takes the tip-off. Team Effort And Coaching Abilit “Yell louder,” shouts Randy Fife during the thrilling Spruce basketball game. The final score was 58-50, in Spruce’s favor. 128 In a conference game against Spruce, Bobby Campbell tries for two from behind the foul line. ffer Thrilling Games For Center Harold Sides shoots over a Samucll defender in the Dr. Pepper Tournament, during the Christmas Holidays. Fans David Reed is quite accomplished at making fast break lay-ups. Up in the air at the Kimball game, Bobby Campbell shoots for two points. Nevertheless, W. W. lost. Harold Sides (15) gets the edge on the Samuell Spartan center and W. W. takes the tip-off. The Wildcats lost this one 53-74. Huddled around Coach Bain, Cagers receive last minute instructions before the Bishop Dunne game in the Dr. Pepper Tournament. John Burkholder (22) waits patiently for the ball and a, chance at the basket during the Bishop Dunne game. 130 ,mong Most Exciting Sports ohn Burkholder makes one from the free throw line against Kimball t Cobb Stadium. A jump shot from the corner by Harold Sides adds two points for the Cats against Samuell. In one of th first games against South Garland David Reed lays up for two. 131 Jim Armstrong Junior Forward John Burkholder Senior Forward Bobby Campbell Senior Guard Four Seniors, Five Juniors, An Ward Dixon Sophomore Forward John Edgerton Junior Guard John Fox Holt Junior Forward 132 Larry Good Senior Guard Ken Nalley Junior Forward All-City Hon. Men. David Reed Junior Guard hree Sophomores Form ’67, ’68 Team 133 Rob Saunders Sophomore Forward George Shearin Sophomore Center Harold Sides Senior Center All-City Hon. Men. Waiting Cagers cheer their teammates on, but nevertheless W.W. lost to the Spartans. No, it’s not ballet. Bobby Campbell proves the Wildcats can score when the chips are down in the Samuell game. Ken Nally outjumps his South Garland opponent, blocking a two-pointer. Cagers End Season 2-8 John Burkholder is in good position to add two points to the Wildcats score. 134 11 Wildkitten Cagers Finish 3-8 Between three Spruce opponents, Rob Saunders lays up for two. Kitten Cagcr Rob (lefty) Saunders jumps from un the board to add a pair for Woodrow. Sophomore Robin Kilmer (22) gets by a B.A. opponent to score two points for the Wildkittens. Kim Hranicky and Melody Langston practice dribbling a basketball to be ready for the on-coming intramural basketball tournaments. Basketball, Favorite Sport In Girls’ P.E. From football to baseball the girls’ gym classes followed the instructions of Miss Clifford and Miss Bless through many aches and pains. The year started with general instructions on football and how to play and watch the game. Volleyball came up next, and the swift competition began. Tournaments lasted to the end of the first semester, with the winning team playing the all-stars, the best players of the losing teams. The second semester brought not only a new competitive sport, but also a new gym instructor, Miss Lola Greaves taking the place of Miss Betsy Clifford, who resigned to enjoy a life of leisure for a spell. Each class participated in the basketball tournaments until the spring months arrived. Along with spring usually comes thoughts of flowers and boyfriends and, of course, softball. The year closes with “fond” memories of sore muscles, sprained ankles, and wind-blown hair. 136 Miss Lola Greaves, the new P.E. instructor, demonstates the correct procedure for dribbling a basketball to some not-too-enthusiastic on-lookers. P. E. Classes Offer Keen Competition Indoor sports such as volleyball and basketball captivate the attention and participation of the gym classes. Boys in the physical fitness program are required to perform as many sit-ups, pushups, and pull-ups as possible, as well as run 600 yards against the clock. Directing this program and all boys’ physical education The boys do calisthenics each day before they begin class. In the spring they always go to the diamonds at Randall Park to play either softball or touch football. classes, Mr. E. Hill has a herculean task. The classes usually begin with a couple of minutes of calisthenics, then the boys are ready to participate in various games, such as volleyball, basketball, or football. Some of the boys go outside, even in the cold, to play football. Top Row: Sammy Cox, Neil Phillips, Dave Russell, Carl Campbell. Second Row: Jay Settle Duncan Robinson Fourth Row’ RmwS n' Ih,r l tR0Wp St°ve Addison .Howard Cantrell, Robert Milstead, Mike Weers, Robert Lanius! rourth Row: Bobby Drake, John Paden, Gary Walthall, Chris Jackson, Steve Mack. Wildcat Swimmers Hope For Sever The Woodrow Wilson swimming team began its third season at the beginning of this year, the second year for coach Bob Green. They practiced diligently to obtain perfection in their respective events. They usually practiced nights from nine till ten o’clock at the Southern Methodist University Natatorium. Coach Green, with coaches from other schools, helped to schedule and operate the meets. As the CRUSADER went to press, the team had hopes of winning several events in the city meet, March 8 and 9. Some of the outstanding swimmers on the team are Jay Settle, Duncan Robinson, and Neil Phillips. Sophomore Sammy Cox perfects his freestyle stroke for an upcoming meet. 138 Showing perfect form Jimmy Reed executes backflip in practice. ins In Their 3rd Season City Meet Coach Green yells, “Swimmers take your mark” in a practice session Wildcat swimmer gets a good start in the swimming meet against Spruce and Samucll. Wildcat Swimming Team Finishes Successful Jay Settle gasps for breath as he awaits the results of the 100-yard free-style at the Adamson, North Dallas meet. In the Spruce, Samuell meet, Jay Settle (4) takes his mark before swimming the 50-yard free-style. or The 1968 Season With great precision, Dennis Ferguson executes a back dive which won him honors in the Spruce-Samuell meet. r Jay Settle and Duncan Robison congratulate each other after winning the 40-yard relay against Adamson and North Dallas. I 141 WOODROW WILSON WILDCAT TENNIS SQUAD, 1967-1968 Top Row: Freddy Gerstl, John Karl, Pat Newman, Brian Holland, Dixie Mabe, Ronnie Wiley, Bobby Jameson, Floyd Fincher. Middle Row: Billy Field, Weslie Pemberton, Rick Earnheart, Steve Haney, David Reed, Larry Good, Cheryl McSpadden, Susan Fisk. Bottom Row: James Sturges, Bobby Williams, David Pick, Sharon Schupbach, Teresa Murphy, Debra Daves, Johnny Brunken. Tennis Team Successful Under Hill This year’s returning letter-men are Dixie Mabe, Brian Holland, and Bobby Jameson. Not pictured: Pat Newman. 142 Coach Emmett Hill works with his team to help them polish their techniques. The Wildcat netters this year, under the coaching of Emmett Hill, showed great improvement over the past years in their performances. This was achieved, naturally, through disciplined practice of techniques. Every day at sixth period, the team went to the Samuell Park courts to work out. If the weather was too bad for outside practice, they would play ‘‘table” tennis or basketball in the park recreation building. The team showed early victories in ’67. October 28 and 29 proved successful for returning letterman Bobby Jameson. He took the Boys’-16-and-under singles competition in the state open tournament at Samuell-Grand tennis center. In the same tourney, senior Dixie Mabe teamed up with a player from Wichita Falls to win the doubles match 6-0, 6-2. Coach Hill is hopeful of guiding his fourth Woodrow Wilson team to some championship this year. Returning letterman Bobby Jameson skillfully returns a serve. 143 Foreign exchange student Freddy Gerstl shows the Americans his Venezuelan style. t ■7 Tennis Requires Year-Roun I Left-hander Dixie Mabe puts extra “English” on the ball in returning a serve. actice For Excellence i f 145 Hobby Jameson moves in close to the net to block a powerful return by Brian Holland. WOODROW WILSON GOLF TEAM, 1967-1968 Top Row: Coach Jack Stevenson, Ricky Kadane, Steve Moore, Bob Brown, Bob Standard, Kent Sutton, Larry Ridgeway. Bottom Row: Steve Tipton, Jimmy Reed, Don Terry, Rodney Allen, Coke Kelly, Fred Holmes. Don Terry treats his teammate-spectators to a long drive in practice at Tenison Park. Wildcat Linksters Look Promising In 1968 Rodney Allen prepares to putt while practicing at Tenison Park for the coming match. Coach Jack Stevenson held high hopes of winning back the city championship for Woodrow in golf as the CRUSADER went to the publisher! The Wildcat golfers of ’64 and ’65 held this crown. Indeed, there was good evidence of a great season. Several of the linksters showed their ability to shoot in the seventies. The team finished fifth in district last year. The top four golfers were Rodney Allen, Don Terry, Ricky Kadane, and Steve Tipton, whose individual performances, as well as effective team play, show marked finesse. Last year, Rodney Allen was the Dallas Times Herald Tournament Champion and would like to repeat this year. Coach Stevenson’s expectations are great for his 1968 team. 147 • •' t W- ■ -. ;;v S- Golfers Striv Keeping his eye on the ball, Rodney Allen shows the correct driving form. Jimmy Reed putts with perfection into a practice hole at Tenison. 148 Dr Perfection During The '68 Season Top-notch golfer Ricky Kadane displays perfect swing in an afternoon practice session. Steve Tipton prepares to tee-off before a match nt Tcni. golf course. A too-often-seen sight by the Woodrow Wilson golfers is a long putt left on the lip of the cup. 149 WOODROW WILSON WILDCAT BASEBALL SQUAD, 1968 Top Row: Dale Thomas, Manager, Lynn Littlejohn, Eloy Hernandez, Robin Kilmer, Raymond Seith, Ralph Brownell, Ken Kuesel, Bob Halford, Larry Payne, Ronnie Caddell, Coach Dwain Dawson. Bottom Row: Kenny Cooper, Gilbert Rodriguez, Greg Clark, Bobby Campbell, Dennis Kirkpatrick, Dennis Hartnet, Ronnie Mason, James Shepcl- Baseballers Win Fin Shortly after mid-term, as the frost was still on the pumpkin, the Wildcat baseball team began practice at Randall Park across from the school. In his third season as head varsity baseball coach for Woodrow, Coach Dwain Dawson prepared his team for the upcoming season after a long period of dormancy. Much emphasis was placed on speed and endurance. Devices such as the “Exer-Genie” machine and a fifty pound lead weighted jacket, worn by players while running, were used. While the pitchers were exercising, their job was taken over by an electric pitching machine. There was some lack of experience, Ken Kuesel and Ronnie Caddell being the only returning lettermen. The whole team showed much spirit and a desire to win. With pitcher Dennis Kirkpatrick starting, the Wildcat sluggers defeated last year’s City Champions, Kimball, by a score of 2-0. As the CRUSADER approached its deadline, this was the only game played. wicn, manager. A left-handed Wildcat batter makes use of the mechanical pitcher in a practice session. Ralph Brownell snatches a ground ball to get a man out at first. COACH DWAIN DAWSON Iractice Game Coach Dawson gives last minute instructions to his team before the first game against Kimball. ISI WOODROW WILSON WILDKITTEN BASEBALL SQUAD, 1968 Back Row: Johnny Malley, Billy Phillips, Howie Cantrell, Billy Allen, Steve Goodall, Greg Barnes, Charlie Ford, Jerry Joyce, Coach Bobby Lock. Front Row: Rex Amend, Manager, Ricky Griffith, Jimmy Rodriguez, Cris Jack-son, Ricky Coursey, Mark Isom, Fddie Mansfield, Randy Roberts. Wildcat Sluggers Start Early Season With his teammates looking on, slugger Bobby Campbell exhibits a matchless swing. 152 Sophomore Robin Kilmer displays good form throughout his swing. 'oach Dawson demon-trates his mechanical )itcher which helps he boys improve their average. ,ne noy patting Greg Clark who is next at bat does a bit of warming up. WOODROW WILSON TRACK AND FIELD TEAM, 1968 Front Row: Sergio Nava, Dennis Ferguson, Mike Fannin, Larry Karl, Kris Karl, Danny Murphy, Travis McLaughlin, Larry Bowling. Middle Row: Ronnie Hoffman, Bill Knox, Norman Southerland, Roy Norman, Weldon McLaughlin, David Claxton, Tom Thurman, Jimmy Raines. Back Row: Coach Robert Greene. Bebb Francis, Manager, Richard Peters, Neil Phillips, Greg Hartline, Jay Settle, Ward Dixon, Bud Luccke, Manager, Coach Don Byars. Cindermen Expect Individual Honors Four members of “Big Red’s” Sprint Squad are Danny Murphy, Travis McLaughlin, Neil Phillips, and Ronnie Hoffman. 154 Manager Bud Luecke confers with Coach Byars about the practice schedule. The “Big Red” track and field team showed much speed and strength this year. They diligently practiced every day to achieve success in their respective events. Under the excellent coaching of head coach Don Byars, the track team of 1968 is quite capable of placing high in Interscholastic League meets, as they have done in the past. Junior great Sergio Nava won the City title in the 100-yard dash last year with a time of 9.7 seconds. Sergio was a member of both the 440 and the mile relay teams and won seven other awards in 1967. Returning seniors are Roy Norman, Jay Settle, Larry Karl, and Dennis Ferguson. At meets, individual medals and trophies are awarded to give the cindermen an extra incentive. Also the winning coach is given the stopwatch. Coach Byars says that there is a great sophomore potential as well as several returning juniors who are lettermen. 155 Manager Bebb Francis and Coach Don Byars keep the cindermen on the move with a scheduled practice. Wildcat Cindermen Look Good Manager Bud Lueke records the that John ran the 220 in “22 flat” in his last practic run ... Or, did he? 156 Neil Phillips must sometimes stop practice and attend to a few details. Junior letterman Sergio Nava shows great power and strength in his style of running. ractice; Aim To Win Trophies Sergio Nava and Larry Bowling stride to the finish of a 440 practice run. 157 159 o RGANIZATIONS “Enthusiasm is a contagion that laughs at quarantine and inoculates all who come in contact with it.” .• � • m i « t K Increased Enrollment Swel Kathy Domino Mike Duvall Julie Farrow Larry Good Margo Hale Kathy Henderson John Holt Kim Hranicky Kris Karl Travis McLaughlin Eddie Mansfield John Mills Tommy Moore Mary Ann Murphy Rodney Allen Jack Arrington Buddy Benda Barbara Blatney Betty Boyd Kenny Cooper Philip Courtin I i Enthusiastic describes this year’s Student Council. Each year the council increased its services to the school. This year there were ten more council members because of the increase in school enrollment. Throughout the year the council never ceased to promote higher ideals of sportsmanship, school spirit, and establishing a closer relationship between the student body and faculty. Under the capable hand of their sponsor, Miss Mattie Dell Webb, the council assisted in the operation of many important activities: sophomore orientation, the student directory, American Field Sendee assembly, College Night, Homecoming, and Commencement. The Student Council members exhibit loyalty, pride, and a willingness to do their best in all activities. They are chosen by their homerooms each semester. Student Council Offficers are Bobby Campbell, president; Larry Good, vice president; and Michelle Wade, secretary-treasurer. umber Of Student Council Members Danny Murphy Ken Nalley Roy Norman David Northcutt Gregg Patton Lawrence Payne Frank Perales Richard Peters Becky Pierce Emma Ramirez David Reed Mike Reed Duncan Robison Jay Settle Leanne Shepherd Teresa Stevenson Jim Stiles Norman Sunderlin Tom Thurman Alicia Wade Michelle Wade John West Steve White Mary Linda Windford Counting the all-important votes for class favorites are Bobby bell, Larry Good, and Student Council Sponsor, Miss Webb. With thoughtful looks Miss Webb, Alice Sooby, and Nancy Pollard ponder a problem that temporarily stopped the decorating of the gym for homecoming. On the day before school officially opened, Jim Stiles and other student council members welcomed the sophomores and explained many of Woodrow’s traditions. 163 Rodney Allen Jim Armstrong Jack Arrington Mark Beckham Ruddy Benda Frank Blair Shelley Blend Mark Goode Greg Hartline Allen Henderson Lanham Higginbotham John Holt Bobby Jameson Larry Good Secretary Jimmy Wilson Treasurer Ronnie Caddell Bobby Campbell Kenny Cooper Mike Fannin Freddy Gerstl Roy Tophan President John Burkholder Vice-president Ken Kuesel Don Lea veil Bennie Loggins Ken Nalley John Nelson Roy Norman David Northcut Roger Parrott Lawrence Payne Tom Phillips David Reed Jimmy Reed Duean Robison Raymond Smith James Shepelwich John Shepelwich Jay Settle 164 Roy Topham and other members of the Key Club help decorate the lunchroom with Christmas card trees made by the Future Teachers’ Club. Mouth agape and eyes wide, one of the residents of Marbridge House enthusiastically receives a Christmas gift from Key Club president Roy Topham at the Christmas party at Gaston Avenue Baptist Church. Key Club Yuletide Tom Phillips and Kenny Cooper go wild with sheer joy at the prospect of having won a ping-pong game at the Spreads Christmas party-Cheer Activities such as musicals and homecoming- would be dry indeed, were it not for the Key Club’s familiar soft drink and candy stands. With the money earned from the sale of such items, the Key Club, sponsored by the East Dallas Kiwanis Club, finances its many community service projects. This year’s main service plans concerned recreation projects for the young men at the Gaston Avenue Marbridge House, a home for underprivileged boys. Members spent spare time playing football with these unfortunate boys, taking them to Dallas Chapparal’s basketball games, and buying them Christmas gifts with one hundred dollars set aside for that purpose. Dallas was fortunate to be the host of the Key Club Convention this year at the Statler Hilton Hotel. This was the Texas-Oklahoma regional convention, encompassing about 7,000 delegates. The high point on the Key Club’s agenda was their spring assembly at which the eminent physician Dr. Allison spoke to the student body on the topic of smoking. In thinking of the Key Club, the most appropriate descriptive word is, without a doubt, service. For, being helpful whenever and wherever needed is the goal of this group of ambitious young men. A trampoline adds a few extra laughs to the Key Club Christmas party, particularly when Bennie Loggins tries a Karate chop on James Shepelwich and David Northcutt. Each spring, Key Club members, like.-Marty Glass, Kevin Malone, Larry Good, and Bobby Campbell repaint the parking stripes in front of the school. Some paint, others supervise. Two-year Members Shelly Blend Mike Brady Carol Cravens Jane Hetherington Lanham Higginbotham Carmen Mestres Nancy Onstott Steve Schlather Jill Snyder Michele Wade | Marsha Wilfong i i Tom Phillips—President Jeffrey Newman—Vice-President Nikki Heins—Secretary Julia Cates—Treasurer Seventy-One Distinguished Studem Marena Raynor, Bob Brown, and Nancy Pollard congratulate one another after the announcement of the new Honor Society inductees. “To give honor and recognition to students who hav attained high standards of character, scholarship, leac ership, and service” is the aim of the National Hono Society. It is because of these requirements that onl twelve per cent of the seniors and three per cent c the juniors are inducted each year. Last year f if tee juniors were inducted, and fifty-four seniors. Fifty-fou seniors and seventeen juniors were chosen this year. Highlights of this year’s activities were the dinne for the two-year members in December, the inductio of new members from the juniors and senior classes, an the annual picnic in May. The assembly for the indue tion of the new members, presented by the two-yea members and their sponsor, Miss Katharine Normal took place February 26. The inductees were presente a gold miniature of the society’s emblem during the m sembly and, afterwards were honored at a reception i the school lunch room sponsored by the Parent-Teachei Association for the new members and their parents. This year the National Honor Society sponsored th sale of red and gray spirit ribbons for auto antenm and made possible plans for starting a scholarship fun to be continued and used in later years. Senior Members Vicki Allen Bill Allison Judy Austin Casey Bergin James Blain Carol Brinegar Bob Brown John Burkholder Ronnie Caddell Bobby Campbell Lester Collins Susan Cox Marilyn Dailey Frances Dunlap Libby Fagin Nancy Ann Foster Elaine Gentry Barbara Gibson Gary Gillean Larry Good Mark Goode iducted Into National Honor Society Frank Gribble Margo Hale Scott Harbison Allen Henderson Janet Jackson Kay Jones Linda Kline Mary Me Cormick Rene Me Kay Reggie Me Minn Chris Mantzuaranis Kenneth Morris Bill Morris Jolynn Nelson Emilio Nunez Gary Okeson Becky Pierce Nancy Pollard Gayle Price Marena Raynor Lee Vogel Vicki Weidler Steve White Mary Linda Winford Warren Sibley Diane Smith Alice Sooby Stuart Stelzer James Stiles Bruce Thurston Roy Topham Not Pictured Martha Latimer Margret Maggard Cheryl Rowland Jay Settle Bobby Gassett Mr. Paul Harris Congratulates senior inductee. Judy Austin, on her achievement with a handshake and a membership card. Junior Members Cheryl Burkhalter Rosie Everts Karen Ferguson Connie Garland Marie Koegl Carol Lord Deborah Malone Marcie Mince Frank Perales Pamela Posey Gayle Settle Gerry Sooby Jill Thomas Barbara Timms Rebecca Torrez Not Pictured Ann Rajevick Jimmie West 168 Susanna Addison Julie Akin Cherry Allen Sally Andrews Judy Austin Jody Bailey Kathy Bnlliew Dianne Bari-Lee Batey Brenda Benedict Cathy Billings Vicki Black Barbara Blatney Elizabeth Blevins Madge Boone F.T.A. Decorates Lunchroom For Christmas Sharon Bradley Charlotte Brawner Carol Brinegar Karen Bryant Cynthia Burkes Leonard Butler Carol Cannon Louise Carlisle Susan Carter Julie Cates Ann Cherry Carolyn Clark Sharon Clements Kathy Clendening Sandy Coburn Edith Coldwell Barbara Collins Laura Collins Kosa Crapanzano Marilyn Dailey Marianne Danna Diane Davis Jeanette Dean Carol Derryberry Dinah DeWitt Dana Dodd Jackie Dumas Francis Dunlap Brenda England Jana Estes 169 Christy Foster and Paula Servidio make no hesitation in sampling some of the “fringe benefits” of F.T.A. at a membership drive early in the year. V Kosie Everts Libby Fagin Linda Falkenburg Judy Farmer Julie Farrow Gail Ferguson Invest, Innovate, Improve Theme For F.T.A. Kris Ferguson Patricia Fielden Nina Fortson Christy Foster Nancy Ann Foster Dana Fulbright Melody Fulbright Elaine Gentry Progress is the focus in Future Teachers of I America’s eyes—all three of them. The three Ts”— | Invest, Innovate, and Improve—constituted the : theme for this year’s FTA program. This theme was chosen by the state and district programs as well as the topic for the annual speaking contest. The sponsors who helped guide and encourage this theme in the club are Mrs. Wilhelmina Blevins and Mrs. Judith Pickering. The membership of the R. L. Thornton (Wood-row) Chapter of FTA this year rose to 183. This large group was divided into hard-working committees, including membership, scrapbook, constitution, convention, project, and hospitality committees. Future Teachers of America is open not only to those who plan a teaching career, but to everyone who would like to be more fully acquainted with the workings of the school. Woodrow Wilson Future Teachers learned much in these areas this year. They assisted with Open House in the fall, and went to David Crockett elementary school to help enroll youngsters there. They made Christmas decorations for the school cafeteria and gave Woodrow Teachers red paper hearts with red pens for Valentine’s Day. The FTA was active at the district and state conventions also. They entered a candidate for treasurer in the district convention, and at the state convention they received a trophy for their excellent scrapbook. 170 Kay Jones Janet Jordan Pam Huffaker Melanie Justice Cynthia Kalmus Pam Henry Vinida Hensley Bobbie Hornsby Cheryl Hyde Janet Jackson Linda Glorioso Carolyn Hames Connie Hames Vicki Hamilton Brenda Hann Jo Harwood Sandy Hayes Carolyn Keeter Pat Kemp Kathleen Kid Wilson F.T.A. Scrapbook — Trophy Winner Pat McCarley Rosie Everts, Susan Simmons, and Pam Posey help Coach Bob Green find his apple which the F.T.A. supplied at the beginning of the school year. Susan McCollum Roxie McNeil Elise Melton Celia Merrick Judy Miller Marcie Mince Faculty Appreciates Futui Claudia Pulley Janis Raley Emma Ramirez Cheryl Ray Mary Rea Eva Retta Karen Riefler Diane Rosenfield Vicki Roy Mary Rutledge Michelle Ryan Frances Sagnibenc Lisa Sawyer Beverly Schmitz Paula Servidio Debbie Mullins Shirley Musselwhite Elizabeth Nadel Debby Neill Debbie Nolen Diane Owen Jo Carol Phillips Becky Pierce Darlene Pierson Pam Posey 172 Gerry Sooby Debbie Sorrells Michelle Stark Teresa Stevenson Sandy Stubblefield Barbara Thompson Nancy Townsend Karen Vancil Michelle Wade Gayle Settle Leanne Shepherd Nancy Shirey Kay Simmons Susan Simmons Kathleen Smart Suzann Smith sachers’ Apple Polishing Sarah Wall Shannon Warner Kathy Watson Linda Welch Donna Wheeler Mrs. Judith Pickering seems very pleased with the wedding presents given to her by the FTA members at an after-school shower. Steve White Joyce Whitehurst Kathy Williams Carolyn Wilson Mary Linda Winford Pam Winters Debbie Wooldridge Debra Wolfe Carol Yonack Marcia Zaby 173 u7or )esiercfay 7s 75 a i A 0 ream, Ancf Jomor 'OlV Js On y A 7)is iony 75 ui focfay, 7. )efffoioef TKaAes ( oery f)es ercfay 71 Z ream Of 7fappiness, Ancf I oery fomorrow A 7Us ion Of 7fope. ” 174 175 Helen Bond Cheryl Bones Shannon Bradley Charlotte Brawner Carol Brinegar Karen Bryant Cindy Burkes Ann Cherry Carolyn Clark Sharon Clements Debbie Cochran Cherry Allen Sally Andrews Kathy Balliew Brenda Benedict Elizabeth Blevins Chris Bobadilla Janice Cox Mary Ann Danna Cookie Davis Vicki Davis Under Sponsorship Of Y.W.C. Christy Foster Nancy Ann Foster Nancy Foster June Fugitt Dana Fulbright Elaine Gentry Jeanette Dean Carol Derryberry Dana Dodd Jana Estes Linda Falkenburg Paula Farmer Julie Farrow Mary Ann Figara Cathy Foster Linda Gloriosa Terry Gunter Cindy Hammer Vicky Hamilton Susan Hardwick Jo Harwood Sandy Hayes Vinida Hensley Georgia Hogeland Bettye Housman Jane Johnson Janet Jordon Carolyn Keeter Cheryl Hyde Bonnie Jefferies Linda Kiney Sandra King Linda Kline Annell Leavell Kathleen Kidd Teens Serves Others In Community Mary McCormick Roxie McNeil Debbie Malone Sandra Massey Cindy Matthews Judy Miller Janie Moorehouse Shirley Musslewhite Elizabeth Nadel Debby Neil Nancy Onstott Mary Pollock Pam Posey Cindy Presley Janis Raley Jan Richardson Karen Riefler Linda Schaerdel 177 r Cindy Strong President Julie Cates Secretary Jill Thomas Treasurer Kay Brashears Projects Chairman Service to the school and its students is included in the Y-Teens program. Here Sandra Massey helps string up crepe paper for the first pep assembly of the year. Y-Teens Join Salvation Army I Beverly Schmitz Gayle Settle Debbie Sims I Kay Shepherd Leanne Shepherd Alice Sooby Geniene Thomas Rebecca Torrez Nancy Townsend Karen Vancil Michele Wade Shannon Warner Kathy Watson Marilyn Watson Joyce Whitehurst Elaine Willis Dena Wills Debbie Wooldridge I 178 Even the balcony looks better when Nancy Foster, Ann Cherry, Linda Kline and Carolyn Keeter get through. itertaining Underprivileged Children Captain Cormack, of the Salvation Army, gives Y-Teens some ideas for future projects. Woodrow Wilson boasted several service clubs last year. Among those clubs was Y-Teens. The membership card each girl received stated that the purpose is “To build a fellowship of women and girl devoted to the task of realising in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians.” Y-Teens was under the guidance of the Young Womens’ Christians Associations as it has been each member to help others that are less fortunate. The girls worked under the leadership of Captain Cormack of the Salvation Army for several months, taking seven, eight, and nine year-olds on an Easter egg hunt and to the zoo. At Christmas time, carols were sung at Pleasant Manor Nursing Home. According to tradition, the members met at Kip’s Restaurant for one of their meetings. Instead of the usual breakfast, this year the girls ate dinner together. Several parties were also held for the enjoyment of all. The year went well and the projects were considered very worthwhile. 179 Larry Taylor and Frank Perales inspect a food sample sent into the lab on the morning of their visit. Science Club Membei Have you ever had ptomaine poisoning, or perhaps found lead arsenate in your spinach? No? Well, then, you can thank the Pure Food and Drug Administration laboratories for that. It is their task to test every food and drug product vendable to the public for harmful bacterial or chemical properties. On their field trip to the lab, the Science Club members were quite interested to find the great amount of elaborate apparatus necessary to analyze the eggs one eats every morning. In keeping with its aim to “inform students of the latest scientific developments”, the club also visited the Southwest Center for Advanced Studies, the only research center of its kind in this part of the country. Already the center has attracted many of the nation’s great scientific minds to the Dallas-Richard-son area. Besides field trips, the club members also had guest speakers at their meetings lecturing on such topics as “College Study in Science”, “Advancements in Communications”, and “The Optical Maser.” 180 Gary Gillean listens as a chemist explains the process for detecting harmful preservatives and insecticides in canned foods. Robin Coley Robin Gaupp Gary Gillean Mark Goode President Bill Allison Bob Brown Vice President John Brunken Mike Carmichael eek Answers To Unknown Alan Ham Rusty Headrick Robert Lanius Gary McDaniel Vice-President Sergio Nava Nancy Onstott Frank Perales Tom Phillips Lester Sack Steve Schlather Jim Stiles Stan Phillips Emma Ramirez Secretary-Treasurer Larry Taylor Bruce Thurston International Club Sells Stock, Cancb Bill Allison Astrid Andersohn Karen Bailey Betty Boyd Shannon Bradley Charlotte Brawner Bob Brown Janice Cox Susie Cox Dana Dodd Frances Dunlap Kick Eamheart Kris Ferguson Nina Fortson Nancy N. Foster Rochelle Frazee Connie Garland Elaine Gentry Freddy Gerstl Debbie Grotevant Susan Hardwick Nikki Heins Bobbie Hornsby Kay Jones Linda Kline Carol Lord t i Debbie Malone Carol Marsh Pat McCarley Susan McCollum Gary McDaniel Judy Miller Mary Ann Murphy Elizabeth Nadel Debbie Nr Ml David Northcutt Nancy Onstott Gary Okeson Jo Carol Phillips Stanley Phillips Tom Phillips Darlene Pierson Pam Posey Mary Linda Winford President Cecila Merrick Vice-President Jana Estes Secretary-Treasurer lakes Friends Abroad For America Claudia Pulley Janis Raley Emma Ramirez Marena Raynor Eva Retta Barbara Sands Gayle Settle Diane Smith Shirley Smith Alice Sooby Michelle Stark Steve Stewart Jim Stiles Sandy Stubblefield Geniene Thomas Barbara Thompson Terri Walsh Shannon Warner Linda Welch Donna Wheeler Steve White Thomas Jefferson’s exchange student, from Sweden joins Freddy Ger-stl in a meeting in which they discussed their homelands. Every second Wednesday of each month in Hall I meets “a service organization which, as an affiliate of American Field Service, is responsible for helping the Woodrow foreign exchange students to find their experiences meaningful in “Woodrow Wilson and in America.” This club also promotes ideas of good international relations throughout the entire school. For this club Halloween brought a money-raising effort in the sale of candy which was quickly followed by the sale of American Field Service Christmas cards. In the spring the students were confronted with the sale of AFS stock which gave each Wildcat a chance to buy a share of international friendship. The money raised on this project was used for the exchange students expenses. This year the club has truly done its best to make America the exchange students’ second home. Alice Sooby receives a radio as a prize for having sold the most Halloween candy for the International Club. Elaine Willis Dianne Winford Carol Yonack Marena Raynor, Australia, and Freddy Gerstl, Venezuela, stand in front of their adopted school, Woodrow Wilson. This year Woodrow was privileged to receive two of the most enthusiastic foreign exchange students to come to the school from abroad. Marena Raynor of Australia and Alfredo “Freddy” Gerstl of Venezuela. Freddy journeyed from his country’s capital, Caracas, to live with the Ray Goodson’s and their son, Jimmy. He especially enjoyed the pep assemblies, and in his spare time, he participated in cross-country motorcycling, water-skiing, i golf, and ping pong. He will return to Venezuela to enter college and become an Industrial Engineer. i Marena Raynor came from Kogarah, Australia, a suburb of Sydney, to live with Francis Dunlap. Marena’s spare • moments were filled with hobbies that included music, ballet, drama, swimming, I and partying. Marena was the first foreign exchange student in three years who marched with the drill team at all games. She will have to attend another year of high school when she returns to her home, since work done on AFS Scholarships do not satisfy her school’s requirements for graduation. AFS Provides Homes Away From Home Marena’s smile mirrors the warmth she feels in the close family relationship with the James H. Dunlaps. Freddy Gerstl and his American brother Jimmy Goodson spend an evening together at the Goodson’s pool table. 184 Astrid Andersohn Carolyn Anderson Kathy Atkinson Judy Austin Jody Bailey Nancy Battle Linda Bayless Kathy Billings Vicki Black Neil Blend Elizabeth Blevins Larry Bowling Musical Choreographer Phil Johnson leads the Wizard of Oz cast in calisthenics to warm up for a rehearsal on “Dead Day”. Dance Corps Kept Busy Even On Holidays Little Theater sets the wheels in motion for most school production. Sponsored by Miss Helen Eckelman, Little Theater works in a variety of dramatic areas. Most students interested in speech and drama join Little Theater. The casts of the senior play and musical include many members of the organization. The Dance Corps, a group associated with Little Theater, performs the excellent choreography seen in the musicals. Those who are accepted for Dance Corps automatically become members of Little Theater. The club’s enthusiasm and talent was shown in the many excellent assemblies and productions in which members participated this year. Charlotte Brawner Carol Brinegar Cynthia Burkes Cheryl Burkhalter Leonard Butler Joe Carr Julio Cates Carol Chandler Greg Clark 185 Margaret Erskine Jana Estes Gloria Evans Libby Fagin Mike Fannin ,1 Charlotte Cobb Laura Collins Susie Cox Marilyn Dailey Jan Dalton Wildcats Become Stage Struck Jimmy Goodson appears to have forgotten momentarily that he is only in a musical. “Remember the what?” Reggie McMinn and Stuart Stclzer perform Capote’s “A Christmas Memory” during Miss Webb’s fourth period English class. Kris Ferguson Mary Ann Figara Susan Fisk Cathy Foster Nancy Nell Foster Carol George Vicky Hamilton Carol Hammond Steve Haney Brenda Hanna Nikki Heins Pam Henry Tom Hisle Bettye Housman Jonette Howell Jonnita Howell Karen Howell Kim Hranicky The wicked witch Nancy Battle watches with deep interest as her fellow cast members are made-up for their musical pictures. Bobby Jameson Kay Jones Kay Kretchmar Ken Kuesel Melody Langston Martha Latimer Carol Lewis Linda Lofland Young Thespians Learn Make-Up Skills After a hard day of school who else would you expect to meet in the school parking lot but Scarecrow Rick Earnheart and Cowardly Lion Rusty Brydon ? Bennie Loggins Rita Manning John Massengill Pat McCarley Diane McClung Roxie McNeill Cheryl McSpadden Celia Merrick Judy Miller John Mills Marca Mullican Linda Murphreo 187 Bob Myers Elizabeth Nadel John Nelson Nancy Onstott Richard Peters Stanley Phillips Becky Pierce Darlene Pierson Nancy Pollard Pam Posey Robert Pou Marena Raynor Mary Rea Walter Reed Harold Reno Duncan Robison Candy Sancedio Barbara Sands Under Black Light, Dance Corps Shin Dance Corps members seem rather startled by the photographer’s flash, but actually they are only “dying” in the musical’s Ghost Dance sequence. Sharon Schupbach Jay Settle Harold Sides Susan Simmons Katherine Slaughter Diane Smith Suzann Smith 188 Mary Ann Spurgeon Melinda Stalcup Michelle Stark Perry S telle Stuart Stelzer Raema Stephenson Pat Sterry Sandy Stubblefield Dale Thomas Geniene Thomas Bill Thurman Nancy Townsend Karen Vancil Jeannette Vaughan Michele Wade Janice Walker Laura Wallof Terrie Walsh Linda Welch Vicki Whaley ?r Wizard Of Oz” Audience Mary Linda Winford Theresa Wolter Steve Yarbrough Carol Yonack Steve White Katherine Williams Tanya Willis James Wilson Bettyc Housman and Rick Earnheart show their enjoyment of the applause they received at rehearsal for a well executed dance number in the “Wizard of Oz . 189 I Scott Harbison, Robin Gaupp, Karen Adams, Carl Shepherd, Andy Price, Cynthia Hammer, Danny Murphy, Earl Wofford, Robert Kilmer, and Leslie Wells. Jeff Hickey and Sandra Hayes look on while Pat Mullins splices a tape. Patricia Lopez, Mike Kress, Mitchell Coates, John Owens, Gail Settle, Jimmy Blain, Pat Mullins, Geoff Hickey, Sandra Hayes, Russell Tumage. Language Lab Requires Efficient Operation Head operator, Jimmy Blain, points out a mechanical problem to Gail Settle and John Owens. With having a language lab in this school comes the responsibility of finding capable students to assist in the smooth operation of the laboratory. Jimmy Blain and Lester Collins headed these members, who forfeited many of their free periods to help solve the problems which were encountered by teachers or pupils. By taking a required course on the operation and maintenance, given by the Dallas Independent School District, the lab assistants insured the school that the expensive, sensitive equipment was kept in the best condition possible. Miss Mabel Turman, lab director, supervised the lab assistants in scheduled periods to use the lab at the teachers’ convenience. Library Council Saves Wear And Tear Diligently shelving books and running call slips, the assistants saved precious time for the librarians. Two members of the council served each period. Extra duties were seeing that each study hall teacher received the library permits brought in by her pupils and stamping new books with the notation “Woodrow Wilson Library.” Marva Polly proceeds to deliver a yellow library slip. Back Row: Sergio Nava, Carol Cravens, Marva Polly, Patti Fielden, Don Terry. Front Row: Carmen Mestres, Gerry Sooby, Andrea Springfield, Margo Hale (not pictured: Leslie Burgess and Marva Polley). Back Row: Debbie Grotevant, Astrid Andersohn, Linda Brown. I Front Row: Carolyn Clark, Karen Vancil, Jeanette Dean (not pictured, 'Michele Stark and Vicky Weidler). Projectionists under their new sponsor Mr. Winston Hoskins showed hundreds of feet of celluloid weekly last year. These volunteers acted in their capacities as “guardians of the V.E. room” during spare time from their study halls, which must, in retrospect to them, seem dull indeed, compared to the varied educational experiences they received while showing movies and displaying filmstrips and slides. A typical day’s schedule might have included showing films clarifying a difficult point of Spanish grammar, bringing to life a scene from English History, depicting in animated art a principle of nuclear fission or abstract Algebra. But not only must the members of the Projectionists Club have a working knowledge in the mechanics of running the equipment, which ranges from sixteen-millimeter sound units to overhead projectors, but they must also be proficient in quickly correcting any of the threatening disastrous malfunctions which can and do occur. Club membership is open to any student with a study hall and a desire to be of service to the school. Wayne Smith explains to Michele Wade the prismatic principle on which the overhead projector functions. ■ Club Shows Films And Dedication PROJECTIONISTS ARE TRAINED TO SERVE Hack Row: Lester Sack, Debbie Brown, President Wayne Smith, John Karl, Chris Ferguson. Front Row: Janice Townes, Linda Welch, Treasurer Karen Adams, Sponsor Winston Hoskins, Vice-president Michele Wade, and Secretary Carol Brinegar, Judy Hughes. 192 Baylor Tour Furnishes Experience Former Woodrow Wilson student Mary Payne, now studying at T.W.U., discusses the levels of nursing at one of the club meetings. President Mary McCormick, Vice-President Judy Miller, Secretary Mary Kay Faucett, and Chaplain Cindy Rice inspect some “tools of the trade” at Baylor Hospital. A possible future surgeon, Larry Ridgeway, is instructed in the proper method of “scrubbing-up”; a basic skill of the utmost importance in any field of medicine. Now into its second year of existence the Medical Careers Club, formerly known as the Future Nurses, has a diversity of student interest within its membership. Anyone inter-i ested in any part of the medical profession is qualified for admittance. Guest speakers from jobs throughout the field of medicine were featured at the meetings on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month to give the members as broad a sampling of their chosen field as possible. There were also practical applications in the program schedule. The club visited Baylor Medical Center for a special tour of the complex in mid-December. In addition to this each student was assigned to a doctor or technician concerned with his special field of interest. For an entire morning the club members became the shadows of these men of the profession, following them as they fulfilled their hospital duties, and learning from them the human, unromanticized side of hospital work. Mrs. Willie Mae Caldwell is the school club sponsor, and Mrs. William Johnson, the wife of a prominent Dallas physician, has charge of coordinating the programs and field trips for the group. 193 Red Cross Provides Servic Lee Batey Bill Bloss Helen Bond Debbie Bosco Debbie Brand Sharon Brannon Cheryl Burkhalter Marilyn Dailey i Sara Hayes Beltye Houseman Roxie McNeil Jackie Dumas Michele Erskine Freddy Gerstl Terri Hunter Karen Lauter, Marilyn Dailey, Mary Frazier. Cheryl Burkhalter, and Jackie Dumas arc especially active members. Members of the Homeroom who contributed the highest amount t the Red Cross are: Back: Philip Baumann, Larry Bowling, Bobb; Cox, William Coffey. James Smith. 2nd: Theodore Moffett, Wil liam Kent, Ronald Candler, Gary Skotnicki, Joe Shankles, Pau DeVercux Allen, Michael Crouch. 3rd: Orion Neel, Janet Lynch Deborah Jones, Mary Musso. 11 h: Carol McCollom, Patricia Me Carley, Janet Jordan. Sandra Stubblefield, Linda Bayless, Rhond: Frankum, Sigrid Harbin. 194 ith Wide Range Of Projects Officers look at Red Cross material with Sponsor Miss Helen Stovall. They are: Randy Fife, Marsha Wilfong, Miss Stovall, and Mary McCormick. The Red Cross of Woodrow Wilson, sponsored by Miss Sarah Stovall, is always one of the busiest organizations at the school, and this year was no exception. One of the most successful Red Cross projects was the sending of gift bags packed with entertaining and useful personal articles to the service men in Vietnam. Another project which involved creative minds, time, and effort, was the decorating of Christmas stockings for children in local hospitals. Other service efforts of the Red Cross included making Easter baskets, buying new toys for children who were disaster victims, providing volunteers for summer work, and accumulating and sending school supplies for underprivileged children overseas. This year, in conjunction with some talented members of the speech department, the Red Cross presented a show at the Dallas Veterans Hospital. Cheryl McSpadden Steve Moore Roy Norman Terry Poole Marena Raynor Candy Sancedio Sharon Schupbach Teresa Sutherland Tom Thurman Nancy Townsend Leslie Wells Marsha Wilfong 195 Carolyn Wilson Pam Winters Cheerleaders Allen Henderson, Randy Fife, Steve White, and Bob Latimer show spirit by decorating the goal post. In the spring of 1967, eight enthusiastic juniors were excited and honored to learn they had been selected by the student body to cheer the Red and Grey Wildcat teams or to victory. Judy Austin, Linda Welch, Kay Kretchmar, Martha Latimer, Bob Latimer, Allen Henderson, Randy Fife, and Steve White were this year’s perky eight. In August, these bubbling cheerleaders worked long anc hard hours at the SMU Cheerleading School to perfect theii techniques of good cheerleading. Not only did these tireless teens sell “booster” ribbons decorate the goal posts and cars, but they were eager tc encourage sportsmanship and preserve Woodrow’s cher ished traditions. By decorating the auditorium and display-, ing the red and gray banner before and during the game] Eager Cheerleaders Promo the cheerleaders helped to inspire their Wildcat teams t( fight. A cheerleading job is not an easy one, they say. These eight received and concluded their responsibilities wit! pride and satisfaction and they will always be rememberec ................................. as a part of the undying Woodrow Wilson spirit. Linda Welch got an “A” for ef- Wildcats!” “Up for the kickoff!” says Bob Latimer. 196 Cheerleaders demonstrate a new way to be “up” for the kickoff. )ortsmanship And Enthusiasm Steve White starts pep assembly with a mighty Wildcat yell. Kay Kretchmar jumps high for Wildcats. There’s no doubt that Allen Henderson backs the Wildcats. 197 19G7-G8 Sweethearts pose happily with Miss Bless on center stage, a place of honor earned after a yeai of hard but rewarding work. Practice, Patience And Precisio A Sweetheart's day consists of the hard work of eaily morning practice. The exacting precision of performing a ‘ripple The excitement of first marching on to the field . . . And the pride at the end of a well done routine. 198 This year’s 19G7-G8 officers with sponsor Willadean Bless are lieutenants Nancy Nell Foster, Susan Hardwick, Nancy Battle, Mary Linda Winford, and captains Vicky Hamilton, Kay Jones, Michele Wade, and Carol Brinegar. reduce Pretty Performance A new life began for the new Sweethearts at ; the dramatic moment when the names of the lucky chosen ones were posted last March. From ! that moment on, exercising and precision were I the order of the day in preparation for the first big performance, Spring Assembly, in May. Every morning at 7:30 AM, while everyone else was still trying to get in a few more minutes of sleep, the Sweethearts were practicing at school, perfecting the precision of the routines. The reward of the perspiration and discipline was the thrill that came from the applause of the crowds at the football half-time performance. The most enjoyable activity was on the night before the homecoming game when the Sweethearts decorated the football boys’ homes. The traditional red roses and whistles were presented to the new officers at the annual banquet on January 19, as a new year of Sweet-| hearts began. Sweethearts react in various unusual ways to the action of the football games. SQUAD ONE Captain Vicky Hamilton Lieutenant Nancy Nell Foster Karen Bailey Elizibeth Blevins Kay Brashears Libby Fagin Jane Johnson Linda Kline Carol Lord Roxie McNeil Becky Pierce Paula Servidio Teresa Sutherland Karen Vancil Terrie Walsh Not Pictured Debbie Davis A Sweetheart’s fondest memories are those of the times she stood filled with pride as a part of the traditional TRIPLE W. SQUAD TWO Carol Derryberry Rosie Everts Carolyn Ketter Debbie Malone Pat McCarley Margret McCollum Rena McGlothlin Celia Merrick Susan Sample Diane Smith Gayle Price Donna Wheeler Not Pictured Karen Lee Mary Ann Robertson Captain Michelle Wade Lieutenant Nancy Battle SQUAD THREE Cheryl Bones Vicki Davis Jana Estes Margo Hale Nikki Heins Bonnie Jefferies Judy Miller Jolynn Nelson Nancy Onstott Alice Sooby Cindy Strong Not Pictured Linda Brown Judy Smith Cindy Walters SQUAD FOUR Cathy Balliew Cathy Billings Julie Cates Diane Davis Elizabeth Davis Frances Dunlap Julie Farrow Ellen Glass Linda Hickey Claudia Pulley Marina Raynor Barbara Sands Susan Simmons Susan Stubblefield Not Pictured Lona Holland Captain Carol Brinegar Lieutenant Mary Linda Winford Managers Head Manager Susie Cox Jan Armstrong Cindy Burkes Not Pictured Jane Heatherington Cheryl Rowland Vicki Wilder 201 Woodrow Wilson Majorettes Lea Optimistically, Carolyn Clark waits to catch her; baton. The assembly introducing the majorettes Janet Jordan gaily does a pert finds Head Majorette Dana Fullbright a dance step to music, sparkling and nimble-fingered twirler. 202 Much of summer practice was spent in learning marching techniques. !13lirJIIBL..l I The majorettes solemnly stand at attention for Woodrow’s alma mater. and With Precision Excellence This year’s Wildcat majorettes under the leadership of Dana Fullbright are Jill Thomas, Betty Black, Janet Jordan, and Carolyn Clark. Good form is shown by Head Twirler Dana Fullbright. A twirl is smoothly Jill Thomas smiling- executed by Betty ly performs a dance Black routine In flashing sequins and petticoats, the twirl-ers this year entertained all in the half-time shows at the football games. Their smooth but lively routines were not accomplished without continuous drill. These five girls were required to attend Kilgore Tops-in-Twirling Camp for a week last summer in which they learned three advanced, and two super-advanced routines in four days. For three weeks preceding the opening of school they arrived on the school grounds at 7:30 and worked until 12 noon continuing this through football season. For the first time the majorettes entered the University Inter- scholastic League contest held in November at Richardson High School. The judges rated the contestants from one (excellent) to five (good), and group’s two-baton routine earned them a grade of 2. Head Majorette, Dana Fullbright carried away a one on her solo performance. The snow white costumed twirlers participated in two parades last year—one in Denton, the other in downtown Dallas. Marching and twirling continuously over several miles of streets, the majorettes admitted it was hard to walk the next day! 203 Dana Fullbright checks to see that routines are performed identically. Band director Jay Richey demonstrates that the best sound from a band depends greatly upon the director. Officers of the band confer with cver-on-the-go Mr. Richey introducing ideas for continuous improvement of the band organization. They are: Vice-president Robert Ellis; Secretary, Mary Nichols; Senior representative, John Vandertholen; Junior representative, Ted Moffit; Sophomore representative, Gregory Pierce. 204 The complete red and grey uniformed band, gits in concert formation. larches 6 to 5 A new method of marching was introduced by Mr. Jay Richey in his first year as director of the Woodrow Wilson Band. The Band learned to take six steps to every five yards instead of the former eight steps. This “six-to-five”, as experienced marchers called it, improved the execution of the half-time shows to a great degree. It is believed by Wildcat band members that never in recent years has the musical organization worked so hard and so long as this one. Spectators observing the band often agree with this evaluation and were delighted with the way the drilling has paid off. For three weeks preceding school opening the band members arrived at seven-thirty in the morning and worked constantly till 12 noon, alternately playing and marching, in an attempt to get as near to the director’s standard’s of perfection as possible. Never lax throughout the entire year, the band continued to meet at seven-thirty A.M. during both football and concert seasons, and on Monday evenings from 6:30 to 8:00. Hardworking drum major Ken Morris strives in every way to co-ordinate music and band movements that arc pleasing to all. 205 BRASS: Front Row: Larry Freeland, Kenneth Morris, Gordon Chow, and Peter Hein. Second Row: Dehnyse Reyna, Reveille Vanbuskirk, Louise Carlisle, Dallas Wise, Neil Blend, Ronnie Floyd, Rand Campbell, Mike Cunningham, Louise Montoya, and Dirk Vanbuskirk. Third Row: Robert Ellis, Jerry Mayer, Pat Gribble, Alphine Freeman, Michael Crouch, Ronnie Gaf-ford, John Addington, Paul Stevenson, and Mike Elmore. Fourth Row: Jerry Teel, Howard Oas, Michael Longoria, and Louis Freeman. Scales, scales, scales! This was a magic word of Mr. Richey’s during the concert season. No matter what the instrument, a band member practiced faithfully on scales of all kinds to keep in good standing with his director. Here the band goes over a few drills together for tuning and warming up. Round-up night entailed many jobs for majorettes. Besides participating in the annual entertainment on the talent show, they were kept busy promoting the selling of rally tickets to boost tht treasury. 206 PERCUSSION: Tom Taylor, Steve Wyrick, Richard Ellington, Gary Gillean, Bobby Gross, Ted Moffet, and Cliff Watts. WOODWINDS: First Row: Barbara Thomson, Mary Nichols, Judy Farmer, and Madge Boone. Second Row: Micheal Rink, Sharon Shaw, Alice Cope, Pat Rodrigues, Juanita Fischer, Suzan Going, Leslie Whittington, Kurt Brown, James Sturges, Harry Vance, Robert Miller, and Dan McClellan. Third Row: Jerry Harrison, Brenda Harres, Lorna Chamberlain, Velma Chism, Larry Langford, Katherine Copeland, Sue Gallagher, Jo Carol Phillips, and Shirley Smith. Back Row: Lanny Fargy, Randy Cole, Greg Pierce, Paul Meripole, John Vandertholen and Merida Chester. 207 - jfjiHBE' QSWaR'.'v '- • AAmi The orchestra appeared in formal dress for the Christmas program presented to the P.T.A. in mid-December. Woodrow’s Talented Orchestra Hails S Under the new direction of Mr. Franklin Washburn the orchestra perfected the music for the musical. Sue Gallagher Ken Gilleland Kathy Lincoln This year’s Orchestra officers were: president, Dehnyse Reyna; vice-president, Cindy Rice; secretary, Carol Yonack; treasurer, Mary Lichtenwald; and librarians, Jerry Teel and Teresa Sutherland. (Not Pictured: stage manager, Robert McMillan and assistant stage manager, Bobby Williams.) 208 Woodrow has much to be proud of in respect to its small but talented orchestra. It consists of seventeen members, many of whom plan to further their studies in music while attending college. Six of these seventeen were chosen to participate in the Dal-Hi Symphony, an all-city high school orchestra for Dallas. This year the orchestra presented two performances of the Schubert Mass in G in December with the Wood-row Wilson concert choir, once for the student body and once for the Parent Teacher’s Association. The I orchestra also participated in the String Unison Solo Concert on April 6 and the City-wide Orchestra Festival in May. As always the orchestra played for the school musical, “The Wizard of Oz”, and won the acclaim of the packed-house audiences. Under the direction of Mr. Franklin Washburn, the new orchestra director, the orchestra spent many hours perfecting the music for ! the musical. Mr. Washburn taught in Dallas elementary schools for ten years before moving to the high school orchestra program. I [embers Participating In Dal-Hi Symphony The talents of Kathy Lincoln, first chair violinist, are recognized city-wide. Kathy is a member of the Dal-Hi Symphony. Robert McMillan Louise Montoya Ida Nabors Dehnyse Reyna Teresa Sutherland Jerry Teel Harry Vance The 1967-68 Senior members of the orchestra were Dehnyse Reyna, Cindy Rice, Sue Gallagher, and Jerry Teel. 209 Concert Choir Consists Of Forty-Fi Front Row: Mr. Fred Marett, Anna Belle LeCour, Kathy Henderson, Nancy Pollard, Allen Henderson, Joe Carr, Ton Hisle, Floyd Fincher, Dale Thomas, Greg Reno, Debbie Brown, Pat McCarley, Beth White, Gloria Rios. Second Row) Alice Sooby, Mary Ann Figara, Jan Dalton, Richard West, Clay Cupples, David Pick, Frank Gribble, Gary Okeson Wesley,Pemberton, Shannon Warner, Susie Short, Nancy Townsend, Jeanette Vaughan. Back Row: Betty Boyd Jan Walling, Gerry Sooby, Gene Hale, Charles Gore, Greg Hall, Jimmy Justice, Randy Baker, John Shelpelwich Rick Earnhart, Reggie McMinn, Martha Latimer, Sandra Walling, Ann Dunlevy. Mr. I4 red Marett conducts the combined orchestra and chorus Christmas Assembly given for the student body. 210 dented, Spirited Young Men And Women Forty-five voices of the Concert Choir and thirty voices of the Girls Choir bound together by their mutual love for music, entertain their listeners with productions of serious, religious, popular, and classical compositions. Mr. Fred Marrett, director of these organizations, personally selects the most talented boys and girls to sing in these superior vocal groups. Performing for the P.T.A. on December 14, and for the student body on December 23, Concert and Girls Choirs participated and displayed their perfected singing. This year the Girls Choir was requested to sing for the Dallas Women’s Forum. They gave their performance on the night of December 20. The Concert Choir’s happy singing gave enjoyment to the Dallas Lions Club, in which they introduced a variety of songs, as always, well done. These excellent vocal organizations possess a reservoir of talent from which the participants in the musical programs involving soloists were drawn. The Concert Choir gave a stirring performance for the Lion’s Club this Christmas. This year’s Bible Choir members were, Front Row: Mavis Byrd, Pam Henry, Melinda Stalcup, Donna Camp, Vicki Black, Bettye Houseman. Second Row: Mary Ann Spurgeon, Laura Collins, Sharon Brannon, Sharon Schupbach, Kathy Slaughter, Kim Hraniky. Third Row: Pam Cosby, Charlotte Cobb, Lynna Harbison, Marilyn Kidd, Nancy Biggs, Cathy Clendcning. Fourth Row: Melody Langston, Evelyn Kidd, Jerrie Stephens, Jonnita Howell, Racma Stevenson, Kathy Williams. Back Row: Brenda Hanna, Carol Lewis, Annell Leavell, Susan Fisk, Tanya Willis, Juanita Fisher. Belle members Cathy Clendcning, Annell Leavell, and Brenda Hanna discuss their various parts in the upcoming musical, The Wizard of Oz. 212 Members of the Belle Choir talk over a new musical score with conductor, Mr. Fred Marett. Belle Choir Boasts Fresh New Name fter a performance for the student body at Christmas, Mr. 'red Marett stands aside while the choir receives well-deserved pplause. Mavis Byrd was this year’s Choir President. 213 Customs Weigh Heavily On Slaves Slave Charles Sutton listens with interest as Jeff Newman directs the bidding at the annual Latin slave sale. “Do I hear a quarter? “Roma age Romani”—When in Rome, do as the Romans. When in Cursus Honorum ... On seeing several young students garbed in togas and sandals and greeting each other with “Salve!” and snatchesj of Latin, a person might doubt his own1 sanity, if not that of the characters he | sees. Can it be an honest-to-goodness' slave sale at Woodrow Wilson High i School in 1968? And what is all this talk about a Roman Banquet? “Pass that bunch of grapes, Claudius.” • “You’re sitting on my toga!” The truth is that Latin does live today, and the an-! nual slave sale and Roman banquet are | some of the activities of Cursus Honorum which bring the ideas and language of the Romans closer to a modern experience. The officers of Cursus Honorum, or “Path of Honor”, a club for advanced Latin Students, bear the names of Roman government officials; Consul, Praetor, Scriba, Quaestor, and Aedile. During the meetings, ideas which perhaps were once debated on the steps of the Forum were renewed and discussed by the members and sponsor Miss Katherine Norman. The universialities that have existed in all culture help students to realize the relationship between Ancient Rome and modern society. These students will perhaps someday look back on the “Good old days” when an advanced Latin student could always enslave an underclassman to carry his books! Gathered around a poster depicting Aeneas’ descent into Hades are: Janet Jackson, Gary Okeson, Nancy Pollard, Consul, Mike Brady, Marsha Wilfong, Chris Mantzur-anis, Cheryl Burkhalter, Susie Cox, Carol Cravens, Scriba and Reggie McMinn, Aedile. Gathered around Magistra Katharine Norman and a replica of the Trojan Horse are: Barbara Thompson, Barbara Cay ton, Jim Stiles Quester, Sheila Dickerson, Melody Fulbright, Mary Kay James Acdile, and Karen Coxe. Annual Latin Banquet Proves Lavish Affair nightlife at the annual Latin banquet. Marsha Wilfong asks Mike Brady if maybe a piece of cake wouldn’t taste better than his finger, but Mike prefers his finger! 215 French Club Displays Continents Standing: Dorothy Gandy, Jeff Bankston, Doug Holmes, Jeanette Vaughan, Mike Cunningham, (Seated) Marilyn Dailey, Marena Raynor, Mary McCormick. “Entre Nous, or “Between Us”, Woodrow Wilson’s French Club, gives interested students the opportunity to study the customs, history and daily life of the French people. In both morning and afternoon meetings, those students in the club have been both informed and entertained with such programs i as the different wines produced in France, i French Christmas traditions and history, and marriage-family customs, to name a few. One of the highlights of Entre Nous was the program on French cuisine at which actual homemade French delicacies were served. These programs were planned and presented by stu- | dents themselves. As a group, all the students enjoyed joining in and singing old or popular French folk songs. Among the most familiar were Sur le Pont d’Avignon and I Alouette. Cuisine was added to the agenda, which included the study of French operas, which proved to be a pleasurable and interesting ex- 1 perience. The year was not without hilarity. A most amusing program was based on the book, The Complete Humorous Sketches of Mark Twain, in which Mark Twain retranslates into English his famous story. The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County from the French translation. The year ended with a patio restaurant at I which French appetizers were served, to a few non-members. The proceeds were used to pur- j chase a record player for the French Depart- 1 ment. 216 The French desserts prepared by Roxic McNeill are surrounded by members: Karen Bailey, Cheryl Burkhalter, Carol Edwards, Sylvia Hoxie, Lester Sack, Wesley Baggett, Roxie McNeill, Bob Halford, Debbie Malone, Debbie Davis. Looking over some material for future programs are officers: Sharon Gentry, secretary; Marti Ferguson, vice-president; Mary Rea, vice-pres.; Jim Stiles, president; Debbie Davis, vice-pres.; Richard Earnhart, vice-pres.; Roxie McNeill, treasurer. jisine, Culture Frcnch American refreshments at a meeting are, Rusty Brydon, Gary McDaniel, Ronnie Floyd. Madge Boone, Louise Carlisle. (Back Row) Smallwood, Jan Dalton. Take Rusty Brydon and Rick Earnheart, add two guitars and some French music and you have instant song” at a Wednesday morning Entre Nous” meeting. 217 International Relations Advance Suzanna Addison Marcia Baldwin Robert Beckham Bill Bloss Christine Bobadilla Debbie Bosco Carol Brinegar Ann Brooks Mike Carmichael “To encourage a respect for all nationalities in the Americas and a understanding of them based on a more thorough knowledge and appreciation of the peoples of all the countries of the Western Hemisphere, to encourage the learning of Spanish as a medium of communication, and to serve as an example of what can be accomplished by individuals of different ancestry working together.” These are the goals of the Pan American Student Forum. All Spanish students with an interest in learning more about Latin American culture are welcome to join at the beginning of the year. During the year Freddy Gerstl spoke to the club about his life in Caracas, Venezuela. At another program the members saw films on Peru. December brought about a Christmas party for the Elmer Scott Children’s Center in Dallas, when the members of the club filled bags with candy and went to entertain the children. In April several members of the local chapter attended the state convention in Austin during Pan American Week. Through the guidance and leadership of the club sponsor Miss Mabel E. Turman, the club has had a very productive year. Peggy Carpenter Ana Chapa Bruce Childers Kathy Clendening Vicki Cook Pam Cooper Sandy Courtney Dana Dodd Judy Parmer Paula Parmer Marc Parrar Julie Farrow Patricia Fugate June Pugitt Sue Gallagher Teresita Gomez Robin Guapp I liana Gonzalez Freddy Gerstl Margo Hale Connie Hames Cindy Hammer Jo Harwood 218 hrough The Activities Of P.A.S.F. i : I Sandy Hayes Cheryl Hyde Shawn Irvin Don Jones Kay Jones Annell Lcavell Norma Morris Mary Ann Murphy Jolynn Nelson Tom Norman Ann Rajcevich Jan Richardson Debbye Riggs Gloria Rios Richard Roberts Mary Rutledge Gayle Settle Debbie Sims Pan American members scramble like children for pieces of candy from the p inala at the Christmas party. Patricia Thurman Dianna Tijerina Laura Wallof Kathy Watson Vicki Whaley Kathy White Mary Ann Spurgeon Sheila Stokes Debbie Thomas Dale Thomas Steve White Joyce Whitehurst Susan Wilkerson Dena Wills Mary Linda Winford Larry Wright 219 Gae Wierman St. Nick Pays visit To DEUTSCHER VEREIN What’s the Unabhaengigkeitserklaerungen? If you were a member of Woodrow’s newest club, Deutscher Verein, you would know it is the Declaration of Independence. The “German Club”, as its name means, is sponsored by Miss Ellen Kinzie, who has the dual role of teaching mathematics and the first German class ever held at Woodrow Wilson. One of the most joyous times of the year in Germany, and indeed, over all the Christian world, is, of course, Christmas. And in Germany, St. Nicklaus Day is a favorite among the kinder. It is on this day, December 6, that St. Nick brings the children the long awaited presents, if they deserve them. The Deutscher Verein celebrated St. Nicklaus Day with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Andersohn, parents of Astrid Andersohn. German Club members are: Front Row: Becky Torrez, Justin McMillan, Marsha Wilfong. Second Row: Susie Cox, president; Frank Gribble. Third Row: Kathy Jordan, Darlene Jones. Mrs. Elmar Andersohn and her father Mr. Eugene Linde (St. Nick) enact a narrative on German customs. And more smiling Krauts are: Front Row: Astrid I Andersohn, vice-president; Harry Reinwald, Mary Lichtenwalde, secretary-treasurer; Debby Brand, so-1 cial chairman. Middle: Mart Huffman, Karon Collins, ' Carol Marsh, Nina Fortson. Back Row: David Reed, j Earl Wofford. 220 Active P.T.A. Behind The Scenes ,ound Up King and Queen, Bob atimcr and Kay Kretchmar. jure. nr . Faculty members were delighted with the Christmas coffee, given for them in the school lunch room by the Executive Board. Students elected for National Honor Society were honored at a reception for members and parents, after the NHS induction ceremony in February. The Senior Mother selected this year was Mrs. Mercer Battle, who planned the graduation activities with the other senior parents. 221 Under the very capable leadership of Mrs. C. L. Bryant, the Woodrow Wilson PTA had a very successful year in 1967-08. The unalluring job of providing chaperones for the bus trip to the Longview football game was efficiently carried out with Mrs. Howard DeWitt in charge. Mrs. Lanham Higginbotham, Jr., had the responsibility of planning College Night on October 10. Representatives of twenty-four colleges presented information about their institutions to interested pupils and parents. Producing a successful Round-Up this year was Mrs. Charles Burkes, while more than one thousand parents were solicited by Mrs. Leon Farrow for donations of pies and cakes, candies and cookies. The two popular seniors elected for the honors of Round-Up King and Queen were Bob Latimer and Kay Kretchmar. The members of the PTA executive board were, Back Row: Mrs. C. R. Watts, Mrs. Bruce Kilmer, Mrs. Robert Saunders, Mrs. Eldred Thomas. Second Row: Mrs. Ralph Littlejohn, Mrs. George Kuesel, Mrs. Lanham Higginbotham, Jr. Third Row: Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Howard DeWitt. Fourth Row: Mrs. R. J. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Jack Langston, and Mrs. C. L. Bryant, President. 7,648 Hours Spent In Compilin The G8’ Crusader staff are: (sitting;) Judy Austin, Elizabeth Blevins, Michelle Wade, Vicky Hamilton, Carol Brine-gar, Dana Fullbright, Gayle Price, Connie Garland, and Jody Bailey; (standing) John Shepelwich, Gary McDaniel, Jill Thomas, Julie Cates, Judy Smith, Jim Stiles, Gary Okeson and sponsor, Mr. Paul Allen. Annual staff members take a well-earned break in their daily activity during sixth period. 222 argest, Most Colorful Crusader Ever Starting with training sessions last Spring .. . continuing with meetings throughout the summer .. . Juniors included on the staff for the first time ... attending the A M workshop ... the staff made plans for a prize-winning yearbook (the largest Crusader ever). Ideas were formed ... a theme adopted to express those ideas. An all-color introduction ... pictures, pictures, and more pictures ... proofreading and redoing all those triplicate copy sheets ... desperately fighting deadlines ... making tapes for our record ... having pictures taken at club meetings ... capturing teachers in action ... recording each victory ... and a few defeats ... negatives mysteriously disappearing .. . typing fingers to the bone .. . making picture appointments with the hardest to catch people ... hundreds of triplicates ... indexing, alphabetizing, filing ... long hours into the night ... every deadline a squeeze ... such were the component parts of the 1968 Crusader. Editor-in-chief Dana Fullbright meditates over pictures for a page in the annual. Faculty editor, Mary McCormick, works diligently for 68’ Crusader. Some of the days in annual can be very frustrating, especially when one has to decide on which pictures to use on a layout. The editors of the 68’ Crusader talk over ideas, they are Jim Stiles, Clubs; Gayle Price, Classes; Michelle Wade, Student Life; Julie Cates, Organizations; and Gary McDaniel, Athletics. 223 Sneaky Seniors Spill Shocking Secret Mr. J. William Brown stands smiling with editor Marsha Wilfong, as editor Gary Okeson contemplates suicide. Each year a select group of sneaky and larcenous seniors meet to put out that epitome of sarcastic sting known as the Senior Publication (sometimes knowingly referred to as the Pub.) It is the responsibility of the “hardworking” seniors who make up the Pub Staff to combine their efforts and create a book of satiric wit and harmless dirt. The only condition placed on the Pub (other than the Faculty Censoring Committee) is that every senior’s name must appear at least once. Under the helpful supervision of Mr. J. Will warn Brown, sponsor, the Woodrow Wilson Senior Publication was assembled in the lunchroom on Monday afternoons, after school. With final deadline for a cover and ninety-plus pages of material having been the first week in April, the editors, Marsha Wilfong and Gary Okeson, pushed their staff to the limit with help from Mr. Brown and their section heads, Mike Brady, Jane Hetherington, Jolynn Nelson, and Jeff Newman. The final outcome is revealed each year on Senior Day and received with mixed emotions. Hence the following advice to future seniors: If you have any skeletons in your closet, bury them somewhere else; if you carry any love-letters, put a padlock on your purse; or if you must make a fool of yourself, do it at home, not in school, or you may end up as an integral part of Woodrow’s Senior Publication. Susie Cox expresses her forthright opinion of the material Jane Hetherington, Chairman of her committee is presenting. The others appear more diplomatic. They are: Frances Dunlap, Susie Cox, John Shepelwich, Kay Kretchmar, Alice Sooby, and Jane Hetherington. 224 iblish Pilfered Prizes In Senior Pub Jeff Newman’s committee strives for new heights in a pyramid made up of top—Jeff Newman, Nikki Heins, Reggie McMinn, Bill Allison, Jill Snider, and Jeff Hickey. Jolvnn Nelson’s committee prepares to brew up a zingy dish of satire and sharp comments. Lunchroom cooks beware. The members of this committee are: Nancy Pollard, Janet Jackson, Jolynn Nelson, Chris Mantzuranis, Mary Linda Winford, and Karen Adams. Vlike Brady’s and his committee stack up to get a birds-eye dew of goings-on at Woodrow Wilson. Pictured are Jo Barnes, Nancy Foster, Terrie Lynn Walsh, Gary Gillean and Mike Brady. Members of the newspaper staff take time out to discuss ideas for the upcoming issue of the paper. The Woodrow Wilson News has come a long way this year under editor-in-chief Lanham Higginbotham and his associates. This is the verdict of many Wilsonites. The school newspaper received an All-Texas rating by the Texas High School Press Association at the convention in Denton, Texas. A delegation from the staff went to Austin on March 22, for a two-day stay during the Interscholastic League Press Conference. This year the News adopted the offset process for the actual printing of the paper. The method has made it possible for more pictures to be used. Another improvement made was a large increase in sports coverage by Mark Goode, the sports editor. Each issue always had a minimum of eight pages, and occasionally there have been as many as twelve. Plans for the senior edition included from sixteen to twenty pages. Although the staff writers were indispensable, Sponsor A. S. Johnston admitted that the majority of the work done on the newspaper this year was done by four dedicated boys’ Lanham Higginbotham, Tom Phillips, Steve Schlather, and Mark Goode. They worked hard and did their best to make the Woodrow Wilson News something that everyone of us can be proud of, Mr. Johnston said. Offset Printing Process Makes Use C Nancy Ann Foster Gary Gillcan, News Editor Betty Boyd Mike Brady Bob Brown Rosie Everts Mark Goode, Sports Editor Lanham Higginbotham, Editor-in-Chief 226 Carolyn Keeter Mary Ann Murphy Tom Phillips, Associate Editor Robert Pou Steve Schlather, Assistant News Editor John Shcpclwich Brad Taylor Nancy Townshend Terrie Walsh Not Pictured Robert Cline Debbie Davis Jeff Hickey Bill Morris Jeff Newman ore Pictures Possible For NEWS Editor-in-Chief, Lanham Higginbotham listens attentively to co-workers Mike Brady and Gary Gillean. Quill And Scroll Bolsters Perfection In Journalisn One hundred column inches of printed material, a requisite for admission to the club, may sound like a great amount of work, but that much and more is ac-1 cumulated by each member of Quill and Scroll. The young journalists must also receive a recommendation from the club sponsor, Mr. Albert Johnston, and have newspaper articles accepted by a national board. The requirements of this club limit its membership to about twelve persons. The primary aim of this organization is to set high standards for honors in journalism and to maintain high scholastic ratings. Quill and Scroll officers: Mike Brady, secretary-treasurer; Ter-rie Walsh, president; Gary Gil-lean vice-president. Old members: Mark Goode, John Shepelwich, Lanham Higginbotham, Tor Phillips, Darlene Pierson, Mr. Albert Johnston-sponsor, Diana Herring. New members: Jeff Newman, Carolyn Keeter Steve Schlather, Edith Coldwell, Robert Cline, Rosie Everts, Bill Morris. Debaters Sharpen Wit, Eloquence Debater Bill Allison is instructed in some of the finer points of rhetoric by Miss Steele. Debating at one of their weekly meetings are: Lane Loworn, Bill Allison, Tommy Linn, Marilyn Dailey, and Michele Erskine. Though a small organization, the new Debate Club retained its loyal membership throughout the year by club in weekly debates and such activities as the November Denton Speech Tournament. Miss Marilyn Steele minored in drama and oratory at North Texas University and thus was a natural choice for the position of club sponsor. Her job was not easy as she refereed the Tuesday meetings when the words fell and the tempers rose. Historical Society — On The Horizon Of The Present There is an old saying: “To understand how to live in the future, we must study the past.” This is the unifying aim of the Woodrow Wilson Historical Society and its sponsor, Mr. Doyle Smith. This year the society met on the second and fifth Thursday of each six weeks. They discussed points of the past that are relative to the present; primarily the history of Greater Dallas and the State of Texas. This year’s officers for the Historical Society were: Steve Schlather, vice president; Chris Mantzuranis, president and Stuart Stelzer, secretary. Standing with their sponsor Mr. Doyle Smith are members Frank Gribble, Bill Allison, Mike Brady, Gary Gillean, Bill Morris, Steve White, Paul Cherry, Stuart Stelzer, Chris Mantzuranis, Steve Schlather, Tom Phillips, Gary Okeson. 229 ROTC Program Develops Respec Colonel Robert J. Schafer Commandant of Cadets. The ROTC program seeks to develop a sense of responsibility, respect for authority, and such qualities as integrity, loyalty, and discipline in , order for the cadet to become a better citizen and, to give the student an opportunity to ac- j quire basic military knowledge and skills that will serve him well throughout his life. Colonel Schafer, Commandant of Cadets, was , assisted by Sergeant Salisbury of the U.S. Army, who was new to Woodrow this year, having replaced Sergeant W. J. Ward, who retired ' at the close of last year. Learning general orders, , how to march, the use of the M-l Rifle, the manual of arms, markmanship, personal hygiene, weapons and map reading composed the everyday routine for the 100 plus cadets. The climax of the training was the annual Federal Inspection by a Fourth-Army Headquarters officer in March. 230 SFC Robert Salisbury, U.S.A. ROTC Instructor. itegrity, Loyalty, And Discipline COMPANY A Kneeling: Cadet Captain Robert Howard, Cadet Lieutenant Alphine Freeman. Front Row: James Marshall, Daniel Plemons, Russell Massey, Larry Perryman, Donald Ieppert, Harold Gahagan. Second Row: Gary Byler, Calvin Johnson, Mike Smith, Ronald Tanner. Hack Row: David Thompson, Michael Scammcl, Richard West, Carroll Patton, Ronald Smith. COMPANY B Kneeling: Cadet Captain Roger Long, Cadet Lieutenant David McCurry. Front Row: Mark Clark, Norman Barnette, James Williams, Billy Collins, Eddie Roberson, Kenneth Hill. .Second Row: Mark Ooley, Robert Nichols, Simon Salais, Russell Turnage, Bobby Brumfield. Back Row: Grady Oliver, Marc Farrar, Bobby Herring, Randy Downs, Robert McMillan, L. T. McGee. 231 Parade Is R.O.T.C. Showcase OF Skills company c Kneeling: Cadet Captain Wayne Morman, Cadet Lieutenant Thomas Linn. Front Row: Stephen Foster, Michael Thompson, Floyd Lawrence, Clifford Spicer, Steve Adair, Joseph Degelia. Second Row: Jimmie L. West, Jerry Sanders, Billy Willingham, David Reed, Jesse Alonzo. Back Row: Robert Boyd, Orion Neel, Gilbert Veytia, Loyd Smith, Carl Dickey. MILITARY BAND Front: Cadet Captain Howard Oas, Cadet Sfc Warren Sibley. First File: Rand Campbell, Jeffery Mayer, Jerry Teel. Second File: Johnny Wilson, Troy Head, Westley Baggett, Alton Waton. Third File: Ronald Johnson, Ronald Gaf-ford, Earl Wofford. Fourth File: Dallas Wise, Larry Taylor, Randy Cole, Louis Freeman. Cadets Vie For Places On Honor Groups ROTC RIFLE TEAM Robert Nichol, Mark Coley, Mark Clark, Grady Oliver, Jimmie Lee West, Bobby Herring. COLOR GUARD Richard West, Jesse Cavazos, James Green. HONOR GUARD DRILL TEAM Kneeling: Cadet Colonel Edgar Marsh, Cadet Major Gary Williams, Cadet Captain Wayne Morman. Front Row: Alphine Freeman, Michael Thompson, Larry Perryman, Billy Willingham, Steve Adair, Carroll Patton, Kenneth Hill. Second Row: Mark Clark, Jerry Sanders, Marc Farrar, Michael Scammel, David Reed. Back Row: Thomas Linn, Daniel Plemons, James Marshall, Robert Nichols, Norman Barnette, Randy Downs. 233 J.C.T.C. officers this year are: Harold Sides, vice-president; Jay Settle, president; Celia Merrick, secretary; Gail Settle, reporter; and John Karl, treasurer. J.C.T.C. Activities Include Safer During Traffic Safety Week everyone noticed posters concerning irresponsible driving and heard safety slogans announced daily. These were reminders from the J.C.T.C. The Junior Citizens Traffic Commission is an organization 150 Woodrow Wilsonites whose purpose is to concern others with importance of safe driving. The J.C.T.C. this year undertook several projects concerning traffic safety. Included in its program was the Annual Safety Assembly in which the speaker Officer Jenning, told the student body of the new laws and regulations affecting the issuing of drivers licenses. Sponsored by Coach James B. Bain, this club spent a busy year, having attended a safety conference at Southern Methodist University, participated at the Saturday morning Juvenile Court sessions, and having sponsored a teenage driving Road-e-o in the spring. Delegates from the club also attended a countrywide meeting and other safety conferences as they occurred. The officers are Jay Settle, president; Harold Sides, vice-president; Celia Merrick, secretary; Gail Settle, reporter. This year has been more active than ever before. Celia Merrick aids J.C.T.C. in raising money for projects by cookie sales before school. 234 Jimmy Armstrong Jack Arrington Judy Austin Betty Boyd Kay Brashears Carol Brinegar Karen Bryant Debbie Brown Elva Chapa Barbara Collins Pam Cooper ssembly And Juvenile Court Sessions Cookie Davis Jeanette Dean Mike Duvall Libby Fagin Kitty Farrell Connie Garland JoJo Griffo Debbie Grotevant Susan Hardwick Greg Hartline Jo Harwood The J.C.T.C. officers, along with sponsor, Mr. Bain, listen attentively to their speaker during the safety assembly the club sponsored. 235 Kris Karl Larry Karl Kathy Koons Martha Latimer Karen Lauter Kathy Henderson Vinida Hensley John Holt Pam Huffaker Bobby Jameson John Karl t Safety” Films Sometimes Are Not Pretty Bob Myers Mary McCormick Janean Oas Nancy Onstott Tom Phillips Nancy Pollard 236 Pam Posey Wanda Price Yolanda Rangle David Reed Jan Richardson Karen Riefler Duncan Robinson Frances Sagnibene Candy Sancedio Linda Schaerdel Gayle Settle Jay Settle New Traffic Laws Affect Student Body ficer Jennings informs the student body of the new ffic laws that would come into effect in 1968, ing the J.C.T.C. safety assembly. Susan Simmons Suzann Smith Alice Sooby Debbie Sorrells Harold Sides Gerry Sooby Celia Merrick and John Karl talk to an officer about the success of teenagers taking an active part in the juvenile traffic court. J.C.T.C. Sponsors Road-e-o For Teens Rebecca Torrez Nancy Townsend Janice Walker Terri Walsh Linda Welch Joyce Whitehurst Celia Merrick and Jay Settle leave the courthouse i after spending a Saturday morning participating in juvenile court sessions. , 238 Steve Yarbrough Carol Yonack Erika Zanders I “ 7A s 7s DCo 7fie Cncf. . . 7 Xo 6oen fie fecjinnincj Of fe C nc fa fa fier; 7ik f nc Of fie lecjinniny. ” i — Ofes erfiefcf aoe uJo)e JJaoe Jieen Jorn Jo Associate ( )itfi Our J'e Iocv' JKen, Ancf Jo JJoin 7 2 Community lo)it£ JAe Human Mace . . ( )icero 240 241 LASSES “Enthusiasm is a magnet that draws kindred souls with irresistible force and electrifies them with the magnetism of its own resolves.” Seniors “Enthusiasm is a telescope that yanks the misty, distant future into the radiant, tangible present.” mite. r. «■ A m i, Senior Class Officers mmmsm Secretary STEVE WHITE President 245 nior T'aooriies fju ie 7arrow 7?ou 7 op fiam Senior Sfauorites Senior Jaooriies CBec£y fierce Sney GfarJz dustry 249 Susie SAori Cflffen Jfencferson 251 Jfucfy 71 us tin TRoy OCorman 252 Senior favorites SKay DCreicfimar 7io£ 6y ()ampoeff ?S1 Wildcat Spirit Bobby Campbell, President of the 1967-1968 Student Council, speaks in a formal tone to the Wildcat student hotly. ABEL, BARBARA ANN ADAMS, KAREN IRENE, October 10, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Spanish. Future Teachers’ Club; W. W. Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum, Committee Chairman, Program Chairman; State Convention; Projectionists’ Club, Treasurer; Language Lab Assistant; Y-Teens, Social Chairman; History Honors Class; Chemistry Honors Class; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in English, Advanced Placement English; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Bible Award, one year; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Senior Publication. ALDERSON, JUDY ALLEN, DEBORAH J. ALLEN, VICKI DIAN, May 12, 1950, Nevada, Missouri. English, Social Studies. Attendance Office Helper. ALLISON, GEORGE WILLIAM III, “BILL”, July 1, 1950, Dallas, Texas. Science, English, Mathematics, Social Studies; Debate Club; W. W. Historical Society; International Club; Press Club; Science Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Advan.ced Placement Math; Advanced Placement Chemistry; Completed Honors in Chemistry; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Advertising manager; SENIOR PUBLICATION. 254 esent Wherever There Are Wildcats ANDERSON, SUSAN, August 8, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Little Theatre; Y-Teens; Sophomore Honors Math; H.A.A.G. English; Pep Assembly Skit; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Girls’ Choir. ARRINGTON, JACK K. JR., November 12, 1949, Dallas, Texas. Math, English, Science. Baseball “B” Squad; Football “A” and B” Squad, 2 letters; Key Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics, H.A.A.G. Math; Student Council Representative, Senior Planning Committee; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Assistant Sports Editor. AUSTIN, JUDY KAY, January 3, 1950, Greenville, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps, Little Theatre; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER, Athletics section; Senior favorite; Round-Up. BABBIT, BARBARA JEAN “BABS”, March 15, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; B.A. Spirits; Los Vencedorcs (B.A.); Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Junior Achievers. Wildcats return victorious after the Mesquite game. Seniors Bobby Campbell, left, and Jack Brady exemplify extreme exuberance and restraint. 255 Seniors Finally Having 'Their Year BAILEY, EDNA “JODY”, January 16, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers' Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; CRUSADER; Musicals; Round-Up; Delegate to T.H.S.P.A. Convention. BAKER, BEVERLY K. BALL, DEBORAH J., August 8, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. BANKS, JONI BARDIN, RONALD EUGENE, June 8, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. BARNES, JO ANNETTE, September 25, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Girls’ Gym Captain; International Club; Little Theatre; Dance Corps; Science Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Science Honors Class; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Interscholastic League Winner, Girls’ Prose; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative, Senior Committee; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Musicals. BARRERA, SONIA ANN 4 A’S Face Dreaded ITED Tests HASS, LYNN E. BATTLE, NANCY JANE. October 5, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Girls’ Gym Captain; Art Service Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Pan-American Student Forum; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Sweethearts, Lieutenant; Musicals; Hound-Up. BECHTOLD, THOMAS E., April 1, 1950, Tulsa, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Biology Honors; Chemistry Honors; Physics Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Student Council Alternate Representative. BECKER, KAREN, April 27, 1950, Newark, New Jersey. English, Social Studies. Junior Achievers; Office Helper, Attendance Office. Counselor-clock watchers, Mrs. Conlce and Mrs. Newton, pause for conference while seniors work on ITED tests. Counselor-clock watcher, Mrs. Conlee and Mrs. Newton, pause for conference while seniors work on ITED tests. 257 Senior girls, Terry Walsh, at left, demonstrating her dramatic ability during the Adamson pep assembly skit, and Diann Davis, working as a senior car washer prove there is versatility among the seniors of 1968. Senior Girls Demonstrate Versatility BERGIN, THOMAS JOSEPH, April 19, 1950, Hobbs, New Mexico. English, Mathematics, Latin, Science. H.A.A.G. English; Science Club; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry. BETZ, MARTHA LYNN BILLINGS, KATHLEEN MARIE “CATHY”, November 28, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Pan American Student Forum; Press Club; Y-Tcens; Folksinging Club; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Math, 3 years; Sweethearts, 2 years; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Musicals; Round-Up. BLAIN, JAMES GOODRICH, August 19, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Spanish, Social Studies. Heac Language Lab Assistant; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics 258 BLAIR, FRANKIE MACK, September 20, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football “A” and “B” Squad, 2 years; Key Club. BLEND, NEIL TERRY, November 21, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Band Drum Major Corps; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; Marching Band and Stage Band; Musicals; Round-Up. BLEND, SHELDON LOUIS, December 5, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Entre Nous; Projectionists’ Club; Key Club; Chemistry Honors Class; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Math; Advanced Placement English; Completed Honors in English; National Honor Society; Completed Honors in Chemistry; National Merit Letter of Commendation. BLEVINS, ELIZABETH JANE, November 25, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Counselors’ Offices; HAAG English; Sweethearts, 2 years; Red Cross Volunteer; CRUSADER; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Girls’ Choir; Musicals; Round-Up; Bible Award. | BLUM BERG, VICKI JEANETTE, October 5, 1950, Dallas, I Texas. English, Science, Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. I BONES, STEPHEN DARYL, November 30, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. Golf Team; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Favorite Finalist; Student Council Representative; Musicals; Round-Up. BRADY, JACK C. BRADY, MICHAEL JAMES, November 12, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Junior Counselling Program; WW Historical Society; Cursus Hon-orum; Press Club; Quill and Scroll, Secretary-Treasurer; HAAG English; Advanced Reading Program; HAAG Math; National Honor Society, Junior Member; National Merit Letter of Commendation; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Business Editor 1 year, Advertising Editor 1 year; SENIOR PUBLICATION Section Editor; P.S.S.C. Physics. BRANCH, MALCOLM BRASH EARS, KAY ALANE, July 25, 1950, Marshall, Texas. English, Social Studies. Y-Teens, Project Chairman; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative; Round-Up. 259 BRAWN ER, CHARLOTTE ANN, October 10, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Little Theatre; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens. BREWER, MICHAEL WAYNE, October 27, 1948, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. BRIDGES, ROBERT HORACE, June 5, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Science; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. BRINEGAR, CAROL MOSCELYN, July 27, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Pan-American Student Forum Secretary; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Pupil and Personnel Office; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission, Secretary of Regional Conference HAAG English; PSSC Physics; Basketball Queen; Delegate to Texas Youth Conference; Senior Favorite; Sweethearts, Captain; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER, Student Life; THSI’A Convention; Girls’ Choir; Round-Up; Projectionist Club, Secretary. No Rest For Weary Crusader Staffers Seniors, Julia Cates and Mary McCormick, work diligently to pre pai'c the 1968 Crusader for deadline. 260 - • BROWN, MELANIE S., June 6, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business, Vocational. Projectionists’ Club; Girls’ Choir. BROWN, ROBERT GORDON -BOB , April 13, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Golf Team, Team Champion, 1 year; Projectionists’ Club; Science Club, Vice-President, Programs; Chemistry Honors Class; HAAG English; PSSC Physics; Completed Honors in Math; Completed Honors in Chemistry; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Assistant Sports Editor. BRYAN, GEORGE TOM, July 18, 1950, Denton, Texas. English, Social Studies, History, Mathematics. Round-Up. BRYAN, LISSA DIANNE, August 1, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Y-Teens; Folksinging Club; Bible Award, 2 years; Majorette, 2 years; Red Cross Volunteer; Band, 2 years; Girls Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. BRYANT, KAREN GAYE, August 17, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Girls’ Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. BRYDON, RUSSELL JOHN, September 28, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Entre Nous, Program Committee; Rotary Club Representative; HAAG English; Orchestra; Musicals; Round-Up. BUDD, MARY CATHERINE, October 26, 1950, Columbus, Ohio. English, Business, Social Studies. BURGESS, LESLIE ANN, February 24, 1950, Centralia, Illinois. English, Spanish, History, Art. Pan-American Student Forum; Laboratory Assistant; Library Council. BURKES, CYNTHIA ANN, October 8, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Social Studies, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Sweethearts, Manager; Musicals; Round-Up. BURKHOLDER, JOHN ELLIOTT, August 19, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Basketball “A” and B” Squad, 2 years; Football “A” and “B” Squad, 2 years; WW Historical Society; Key Club, Vice-President; Completed Honors in English; Completed Honors in Chemistry; PSSC Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Advanced Placement English; Student Council Representative. 261 BUSHON, JOE MICHAEL, September 22, 1948, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Commercial. Little Theater; Office Helper; Band; Orchestra; Musicals; Round-Up. BYLER, GARY LYNN, June 26, 1949, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, Business. Sergeant First Class; 2 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; 3 Year Ribbons; 2 Service Ribbons; 3 Scholastic Ribbons. WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Staff Writer. BYRD, MAVIS M. February 2, 1950, New Orleans, Louisiana. English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls’ Choir, , President. CADDELL, RONALD JAY, “RONNIE”, March 5, 1950, Dal- I las, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Baseball “A” and “B” Squad, 3 letters; Football “A” and “B” Squad, 2 letters; Key Club; P.S.S.C. Physics. CAMPBELL, ROBERT DAVID, March 31, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Baseball “A” and “B” Squad, 1 letter; Basketball “A” and “B” Squad, 2 letters; Football A and B Squad 2 letters; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Key Club, Board of Directors; Science Club; Office Helper, head ticket seller; Chemistry Honors Class; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Advanced Placement English; Completed Honors in English; Completed Honors in Chemistry; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Student Council, President; Sophomore Favorite; Senior Favorite. CANNON, CAROL JANE, July 25, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Y-Teens. Freddy Harper and Richard Corrigan battle over medieval damsels in distress as the history of football is revealed in an arousing pep assembly. 262 Wildcats Gather For Medieval Duel i CASON, CHARLIE ELMORE III, May 6, I960, Dallas Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Concert Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. CATES, JULIA ANN, September 1G, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Pan-American Student Forum, Delegate to State Convention; Y-Teens, Secretary; Advanced Study Reading; HAAG Math; HAAG English; Interscholastic League Winner, Secretary for One Act Play; National Honor Society, Junior member, treasurer; Sweethearts, 2 years; CRUSADER, Organizations Editor; Student Council Representative; Musicals, Student Director; Round-Up, Committee ’67. CHAMBERS, JUDY M. CHAU, CHRISTINE, December 21, 19-19, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English, Business, Vocational. CHEEK, ERWIN LLOYD, June 16, 1960, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Concert Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. CHERRY, ANTOINETTE, August G, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Tennis Team; Future Teachers’ Club; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Attendance office; HAAG English; Sweethearts; Science Fair Award in Biology, Honorable Mention; Girls’ Choir, Vice-President. CHERRY, PAUL DAVID, March 21, 1950, Dallas, Texas. Math, English, Science, Social Studies. WW Historical Society; ! Science Club; Chemistry Honors Class; HAAG English; PSSC Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry. CLARK, GREGORY E., March 28, 1949, Houston, Texas. Football “A” and “B” Squad, 2 Letters; Student Council Representative; Junior Favorite, Senior Favorite. 263 You Can’t Keep A Miniskirt Down! The show they’re watching couldn’t be as good as the one they are missing. CLEMENTS, SHARON KAY, December 31, 1950, Seattle, Washington. Art, English, History, Mathematics. Girls' Gym Co-Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Stage Crew; Y-Teens; Folksinging Club; Red Cross Volunteer; Musicals, Lights and Stage Crew; Round-Up, lights and stage crew; Senior Play, lights; One Act Play, lights. CLINE, ROBERT EDWARD, December 23, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Science Honors Class; HAAG English; PSSC Physics, WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Art Editor. COLDWELL, EDITH LOUISE, August 26, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Future Teachers Club; Press Club; Quill and Scroll; Library Council; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. COLE, PATSY JANE, February 10, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Spanish. Concert Choir; Girls' Choir. COLLINS, BARBARA ELLEN, November 1, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theatre; Projectionists’ Club; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens Traffic Commission; WOODROW WILSON NEWS: Girls’ Choir. COLLINS, LESTER B., August 25, 1950, Houston, Texas. Spanish, Social Studies, Mathematics, English, Science. Medical Careers Club; HAAG English; PSSC Physics; Head Language Lab Assistant. 264 CORRIGAN, RICHARD LEE, May 14, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football “A” and “B” Squad. COX, JANICE A. January 30, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History. International Club; Y-Teens; Bible Award, 1 year. COX, SUSAN ALICE, April 13, 1950, Fort Eustis, Virginia. Social Studies, Science, English, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers' Club; International Club; Little Theatre, Vice President; Cursus Honorum; German Club, President; HAAG English; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Interscholastic League Winner, One Act Play, First Place District, Second Place Regional; Sweethearts, manager; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Musicals; Round-Up; Half-Time Announcer. CRAVENS, CAROL LESLIE, August 28, 1950, Okinawa. English, Mathematics; Social Studies, Latin. Cursus Honorum, Scriba; HAAG English; HAAG Math; Library Council; National Honor Society, Junior member; Round-Up. CREGG, JIMMY CUPPLES, CLAY NEWMAN, June 24, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science, Math. Baseball, Manager; Football, Manager; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Folksinging Club; PSSC Physics; Concert Choir; Musicals; Round-Up; Projectionists’ Club. “Could this possibly be what we sent to press?” ask News staffers Steve Schlather, Gary Gillean, Tom Phillips, and Mark Goode. DAILEY, MARILYN MARLENE, October 5, 1950, San Antonio, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theatre; Entre Nous; Debate Club; Science Honors Class; Foreign Language Honors Class; Social Studies Honor Class; Mathematics Honors Class; HAAG English; Creative Writing; Red Cross, Executive Council; CRUSADER, Associate Copy Writer; KALEIDOSCOPE. 265 DALTON, DANA PAUL, September 18, 1950, Fort Worth, Texas. English, Latin, Science, Mathematics. Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Cursus Honorum; Projectionists’ Club; Folk-singing Club; DSSC Physics; Christmas Play, 1965; Veterans' Show; City-Wide Choral Festival; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Concert Choir, Madrigal Choir. DANIEL, MITCHELL CLAYTON, November 13, 1919, Augusta, Georgia. Social Studies, English, Mathematics. PSSC Physics. DANIELS, DONNA LYNNE, September 25, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Rusiness, Vocational. DAVIDSON, LINDA SUE, August 30, 1949, Paris, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business, Vocational. DAVIS, DIANN, January 15, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Science. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theatre; Pan-American Student Forum, Delegate to the Convention; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Science Honors Class; PSSC Physics; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Sweethearts, 2 years; Round-Up. DAVIS, ELIZABETH ANN, May 2, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business; Girls’ Gym Captain; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Tecns; Sweethearts, 2 years; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Round-up; Musicals. DAVIS, RUBY JO “COOKIE”, January 28, 1950, Blythe-ville, Arkansas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Girls’ Gym Captain; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Pupil Personnel; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Round-Up. DAVIS, THOMAS EVERETT, August 25, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business, Band. The drill team breakfast allows no boys, so Senior Sweethearts Carol Derryberry, Julie Farrow, Nancy Battle, and Kathy Billings find companionship in hugging Kip’s Big Boy. Sweethearts Diligently Work And Play DEAN, MARY JEANETTE, May 1, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics, Business. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Library Council; Red Cross Volunteer; Girls’ Choir; Round-Up. DELEON, YOLANDA, December 17, 1949, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English, Business, Vocational. Girls’ Gym Captain; Y-Tecns; Junior Achievers, Safety Director. DERRYBERRY, CAROL JANE, July 14, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Counselors’ Office; Sweethearts, 2 Years; Round-Up; Musicals. DEWITT, DINAH ANN, Ocober 23, 1950, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Mathematics Honors Class; HAAG English; Musicals; Round-Up. Morning practice brings routines, rehearsal, and repetition for Nancy Onstott. DOMAL, LINDA DRILL, ADELLE 1968 started off on a buss at the annual Senior Girl's Party. Seniors Kissing In The New Year Of ’68 DUDLEY, RICHARD NEAL, July 23, 1919, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. DUMAS, JACQUELINE ELAINE, October 8, 1949, Grove Hill, Alabama. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Future Teachers’ Club; Bible Award, 2 years; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; Finishing Touches Representative; Girls Gym Captain. DUNLAP, FRANCES, October 6, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Art Service Club; Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Office Helper, Counselors’ Office; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Round-Up. DUNLEVY, ANNE, October 19, 1949, Salem, Illinois. English, History. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps’; Little Theatre; Entre Nous; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. EBBO, CLEMENT, January 1, 1950, Alexandria, Egypt. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. EDWARDS, CHARLES “DUFF”, July 21, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History 1. WW Historical Society. 268 EDWARDS, GARY M. ELLINGTON, RICHARD ALAN, July 5, 1950, Dallas, Texas English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Drafting. Band; Musicals; Round-Up. ELLIS, ROBERT E. EMMETT, JEAN NIK DIANE, May 20, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Art, History. Little Theatre. “This is the end of the old year and the beginning of our year,” say Seniors of 1968! ENGLAND, BRENDA SUE, July 13, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Round-Up; Musicals. FAGIN, ELIZABETH MARIAN “LIBBY”, December 14, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Girls' Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; President; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Sweethearts, 2 Years; Red Cross Volunteer; Girls’ Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. 269 FALKENBURG, LINDA, June 2, 1950, Jackson, Mississippi English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Y-Teens. FARROW, JULIE ANN, January 8, 1950, Dallas, Texas English, History, Spanish. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Pan-American Student Forum, Vice-President; Y-Teens; HAAG English; Sweethearts, 2 Years; Student Council Representative; Round-Up. FAUCETT, MARY KAY, June 29, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Medical Careers Club, Secretary-Treasurer; HAAG English. FERGUSON, GEORGE DENNIS, April 18, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Swimming Team; Little Theatre. FIFE, RANDY LUNN, June 6, 1950, Alice, Texas. English, Social Studies. Football “B” Squad; Swimming Team; Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Key Club; Bible Award, 1 Year; Cheerleader; Red Cross Volunteer, Secretary-Treasurer; Musicals; Round-Up. FIGARA, MARY ANN, September 2, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theatre; Y-Teens; Folksinging Club; Red Cross Volunteer; Concert Choir; Girls' Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. ' FINCHER, JOHN WAYNE, November 13, 1949, Temple, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Sergeant First Class; Orange Ribbon; Service Ribbon; Marching and Concert Bands. FITZGERALD, DONALD HOUSTON, December 29, 1950, Nashville, Tennessee. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Student Council Representative. 270 Senior “Suave Day” gives senior boys, Richard Corrigan, Harold Sides, Bennie Loggins, and Ken Kuescl a cha'nce to show their early, developed sophistication. FOSTER, NANCY ANN, April 28, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Y-Teens; Quill and Scroll; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Club Editor; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Girls’ Choir; Round-Up Planning Committee. Seniors Take Rest” From Routine Day FORGY, CHARLES LANNY, December 29, 1949, Graham, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Completed Honors in Mathematics. FOSTER, NANCY NELL, November G, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. International Club; Y-Tecns; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Bible Award, 2 Years; Sweethearts, Lieutenant; Musicals; Round-Up. FOYIL, MARY SANDRA, September 30. 1949, Port Arthur, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business, Vocational. FRANCIS, MAGDALENA A., June 13, 1950, Mineral Wells, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Red Cross Volunteer. Senior girls honor Marena Raynor on her birthday with cake and candles. 271 Key Clubbers Enterta At Key Club Christmas party, Tom Phillips attacks ping pong ball with the forbidding threat, “Over or else.” FULBRIGHT, DANA DENISE, September 5, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Latin, Science. Future Teachers’ Club; Future Nurses’ Club; WW Historical Society; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Cursus Honorum; Press Club; Y-Teens; Science Club; Medical Careers Club; Office Helper, Counselors’ Office; Completed Honors in English; Completed Honors in Chemistry; PSSC Physics; Completed Honors in Math; Advanced Placement English; First Division Twirling Award; Library Council; Bible Award, 2 Years; Delegate to SMU Holiday Science Lectures; Head Majorette, 3 Years; Red Cross Volunteer; CRUSADER, Editor-in-Chief; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Delegate to Girls’ State; Attended Schuler Science Foundation; Delegate to THSPA Convention; Round-Up; Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalist. FUGUA, MARY ELLEN GAFFORD, RONALD RAY, December 6, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Second Lieutenant; 3 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; 3 Orange Ribbons; 3 Service Ribbons; 3 Academic Excellence Ribbons; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Debate Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; HAAG English; Bible Award 1 Year; Band; Musical; Round-Up. GALLAGHER, SUE ANN, October 30, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish, Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum, Delegate to State Convention; Bible Award, 2 Years; Red Cross Volunteer; Band; Orchestra; Musicals; Round-Up. GAUPP, ROBIN JUNE, November 11, 1950, Austin, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish, Science. Pan-American Student Forum; Language Lab Assistant; Social Studies Honors Class; Chemistry Honors Class; PSSC Physics; Science Club; HAAG English. GENTRY, ELAINE, September 21, 1950, Longview, Texas. English, Mathematics. Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Y-Teens; International Club. nderprivileged At Party Roy Norman gets kick out of exercyclc as he works off feasting at Key Club party given for underprivileged children. GENZEL, FRANCES KATHELEEN, April 27, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Homemaking. GEORGE, GENE, November 10, 1949, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Social Studies, H.A.A.G. English. GERSTL, ALFREDO E. “FREDDY”, December 18, 1949, Caracas, Venezuela. English, Mathematics, Science, Spanish. Tennis Team, International Club, Little Theater, Pan-American Student Forum, Key Club, Foreign-Exchange Student, P.S.S.C. Physics, Completed Honors in Mathematics, Red Cross Volunteer, Musicals and Round-Up. GIBSON, BARBARA ANN, July 18, 1950, Gilmer, Texas. English, Social Studies, Spanish, Business. GILL FAN, GARY ALLEN, July 2, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. WAV. Historical Society, Press Club, Science Club, Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; P.S.S.C. Physics, Delegate to ILPC Convention; Completed Honor in Mathematics, Advanced Placement English Completed Honors in Chemistry, Completed Honors in English, Delegate to Texas Annual Nuclear Science Symposium, WOODROW WILSON NEWS. Business Manager and News Editor; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Band. GLORIOSO, LINDA C., April 16, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics. Future Toachcr’s Club, Y-Tcens, Medical Careers Club. 273 On orientation day, Freddy Gerstl from Venezuela, familiarizes himself with his new surrounding. Exchange y “ Australian exchange student, Marina Raynor make: herself at home in America with Diane Smith am the Smith’s Alaskan huskie. Students Marena, Fredd GOMKZ, ESTRELLITA ROSEMARY, August 30, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Business, Mathematics. GOOD, ROBERT LAWRENCE “LARRY”, September 9, 1950, Worcester, Massachusetts. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Basketball “A” and “B” Squad, 2 Letters, Captain; Key Club, Secretary; Chemistry Honors Completed; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Advanced Placement English; Completed Honors in English; Representative to Rotary Club; Vice-President Student Council; National Merit Letter of Commendation. GOODE, MARK GIDEON. September 0, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, W. W. Historical Society; Press Club, President; Key Club; Science Club, President; Quill and Scroll Chemistry Honors Class; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Advanced Placement English; Winner, Sports Columns, THSPA, Library, Best Page Award; Completed Honors Math; Completed Honors English; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Sports Editor; Rotary Club Luncheon Representative; KERA “Quiz Down” Woodrow Representative in Physics; Delegate to Austin I. L. P. C. Convention. GRACE, BRENDA 274 GRIMALDI, DIANE FRANCES, May 1, 1951, Ridgewood, New York. English, German, Social Studies, Business. Y-Teens; Junior Achievers; Dean’s Office Helper (N.Y.); R.W.B. Political Party (N.Y.); Cheerleader Booster (N.Y.) GRIBBLE, FRANKLIN SELLERS, III, June 26, 1950, Charlotte, North Carolina. Math, English, Science, Social Studies. German Club; W. W. Historical Society; Science Club; P.S.S.C. Physics; National Mathematics Contest, 2nd Place; Concert Choir. djust To American Way Of Life HALE, MARGO LEA, May 4, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Spanish. Girls’ Gym Captain; Pan-American Student Forum; Honors Math, and Chemistry; H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative; Round-Up. HALL, DAVID ALLAN “BOOTS”, August 9, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. W. W. Historical Society; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. HALL, RANDY HAMILTON, VICTORIA “VICKY”, July 26, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, Science, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Sweethearts, Captain; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER; Round-Up Senior Favorite. Girls' State Representative. 275 HAMMOND, PENNY LEE, July 16, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Girls’ Choir; Round-Up. HARBISON, SCOTT RHODES, June 23, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish, Mathematics, Science. Pan-American Student Forum, Reporter; Language Lab Assistant; P.S.S.C. Physics; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. HARDWICK, SUSAN ELIZABETH, June 19, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. International Club; Y-Teens, Assistant Committee Chairman; Medical Careers Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Sweethearts, Lieutenant; Girls’ Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. HARDY, DAVID JOHN, October 20, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Debate Club; Folksinging Club; Concert Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. Graduation Fundamentals Greet Seniors HARPER, FREDRICK BOND, July 24, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. HASTINGS, BRENDA ALICE, July 7, 1960, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Business, Social Studies. Red Cross Volunteer; Future G.A.A. Lamesa, Texas. Teachers’ Club; Booster Club Lamesa, Texas. HATHCOX, DIANE ELIZABETH, December 22, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Tennis Team; Dance Corps; Little Theater; HAAG English; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer; Round-Up. HEAD, TROY LEE JR., September 17, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Master Sergeant; Commandant 1 Efficience Ribbon; 3 Orange Ribbons; PSSC Physics; Military Band. 276 HEINS, NIKKI ANN, September 2:}, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Latin. International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Cursus Honorum; Science Honors Class; HAAG English; l’SSC Physics; Completed Honors in Math; National Honor Society, Secretary; Sweethearts, 2 Years; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Musicals; Round-Up. HENDERSON, ALLEN H., September 9, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Baseball “B” Squad; Football “B” Squad; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Projectionists’ Club; Key Club; Folksinging Club; Junior Citizens; Traffic Commission; PSSC Physics; Bible Award, 1 Year; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir, President; Musicals; Round-Up. HERR LEY, GERALD C. HENSLEY, VINIDA JO, October 21, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Business. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theatre; Y-Teens; Junior Counseling Committee; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; Musicals; Round-Up. HERNANDEZ, BONNY, August 23, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Vocational Education. Junior Achievers. HERNANDEZ, ELOY JESSE, May 21, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Baseball “A” and “B” Squads. While waiting to get in line to make the down payment on her senior announce ments, Edith Cold well anticipates graduation with a smile. Unusual Reaction Seen In Favorites HETHEKINGTON, JANE ELIZABETH, November 28, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Latin, Science. Future Teachers’ Club; Cursus Honorum, Praeter; German Club; Creative Writing Class; HAAG English; Completed Honors in Chemistry; National Honor Society; Sweethearts, Manager; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Section Leader. HICKEY, GEOFFREY JOHN, October 25, 1919, Los Angeles, California. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Swimming Team; International Club; Pan-American Student Forum, President; Medical Careers Club; Lab Helper; Junior Citizen’s Traffic Commission; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Orchestra; Round-Up. HIGGINBOTHAM, JOHN LANHAM III, March 9, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Latin. WW Historical Society; Press Club; Key Club; Quill and Scroll; PSSC Physics; Complete Honors in Math; Advanced Placement English; Interscholastic League Winner, Journalism Meet, Fifth Place; Completed Honors in English; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Editor-in-Chief. HILL, GEORGE BRYANT, August 8, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Football “B” Squad; WW Historical Society; Dance Corps, Little Theatre; Projectionists' Club; Junior Achievers; PSSC Physics; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Musicals; Round-Up. HOLCOMB, STEVE HOLLAND, BRIAN EDWARD, August 17, 1950, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Tennis Team; WW Historical Society; HAAG English; PSSC Physics. HOLLEY, KENNETH PAUL, December 18, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Round-Up. HOLMES, DOUGLAS LEE, September 1, 1950, Graham, Texas. English, Social Studies. Basketball “B” Squad; Language Lab Assistant; Entre Nous. Can it be that Mr. Allen brings bad tidings? Has some great tragedy occured ? Are these the losers of some great honors? No! These apparently solemn faced students are simply overcome after being announced as Woodrow’s 1967-68 Favorites. 278 HOLMES, JOHN HOWARD, April 23, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. PSSC Physics. HOOVER. RICHARD WARREN, May 16, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Round-Up. HOPKINS, THOMAS RAY, JR., December 21, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Projectionists’ Club; Office Helper, Visual Education. HOWARD, ROBERT LELAND, August 18, 1950, Big Springs, Texas. Science, Mathematics, Social Studies, English. Captain; 3 PMS and T Ribbons; 3 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; G Service Ribbons; 2 Honor Guard; 3 Academic Achievement Ribbons; WW Historical Society; Projectionists’ Club; Creative Writing; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. HUDSON, MARTHA ANN, April 9, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Entre Nous; Band; Girls’ Choir. JACKSON, BEVERLY JANIS, September 12, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. JACKSON, JANET SUE, July 17, 1950, Morrilton, Arkansas. English, Mathematics, Science. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club, Secretary GG-67, vice president, 67-68; Cursus Honorum; Folksinging Club, president; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Concert Choir; Girls' Choir; Madrigal Choir; Musicals. JAMES, LARRY MICHAEL, May 7, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. 279 Seniors Take Advantage Of Cramming” JEFFERIES, BONNIE LYNN, January 9, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Girl’s Gym Captain; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts, 2 Years; Round-Up. JOHNSON, PAUL WAYNE, August 21, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, Social Studies. JONES, FRED WALKER, October 3, 1949, Birmingham, Alabama. English, History. Dance Corps; Little Theater; Band, Military Band; Musicals. JONES, JANICE Woodrow’s library greets new masses as exams prompt a new interest in the printed page. JONES, MARY KAY, March 31, 1950, Tucson, Arizona. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Cap-, tain; Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum, Secretary; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Counselor’s Science Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalist; Sweethearts, Captain; Round-Up. JUSTICE, JAMES ARTHUR, January 13, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Science. Dance Corps; Little Theater; Concert Chorus. 280 ast Time As Mid-Term Exams Approach KADANE, RICHARD LEE, November 12, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, Social Studies. Projectionists’ Club; Golf Team, 3 Yeafs. KARL, JOHN CHARLES, October 30, 1950, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. W. W. Historical Society; Projectionists’ Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission, Treasurer; P.S.S.C. Physics; Complete Honors in Math; Tennis Team. KARL, LAWRENCE OSWALD III, March 31, 1949, Durham, North Carolina. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Office Helper, Pupil Personnel, Asstn. Principal; Junior Citizen’s Traffic Commission, SMU Safety Conference Delegate; Musicals; Round-Up. Football A B Squad, 2 Year Letter; Track Team. DEETER, CAROLYN, June 27, 1950. Jersey City, New Jersey. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Future Teachers’ Club; Entre Nous; Y-Teens; Quill and Scroll; PSSC Physics; Sweethearts; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Advertising Manager; Round-Up. KELLEY, JOHN KIRKPATRICK, RICHARD DENNIS, May 36, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, Social Studies, Science. Baseball A B Squad, 2 Years Letter; Basketball B Squad; Football A B Squad; Key Club; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Math; Student Council Representative. Paper throwing, noise making, and discipline become no problem as daily Study Hall students turn over a new leaf just in the nick of time to pass exams. 281 Mrs. Sharon Spalding’s speech instruction has helped senior Mary Linda Winford overcome camera shyness as she “expresses” herself for the photographer; while onlookers Margaret Maggard, Stephen Stewart, Mrs. Spalding, and Terry Walsh react in various ways to what Mary Linda has learned. Speech Offers Variety In Expression” KLINE, LINDA LOUISE, April 14, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Business. International Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Attendance and Counselors; Sweethearts; Round-Up. KRETCHMAR, KAY, July 5, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Sophomore and Junior Favorite; Office Helper, Attendance; Library Council; Cheerleader; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative; Homecoming Queen, Finalist SENIOR PUBLICATION; Sportsmanship Committee; Musicals; Round-Up Queen. KIJESEL, KEN KENT, January 25, 1950, Dallas, Texas. H.A.A.G. English, Math, Social Studies. Basketball A B Squad, 3 Letters, All City Team Honorable Mention 2 yean; Basketball Squad; Football A B Squad, 2 Letters, All-City Team, Honorable Mention 1 Year; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Key Club; Office Helper, Pupil-Personal; H.A.A.G. English; Musicals. LA FO N T AIN E, J E A N ETT E LATIMER, MARTHA GRACE, June 13, 1950, Norman, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Entre Nous; Y-Teens; Folksinging Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Cheerleader; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-Up. LATIMER, ROBERT CHARLES, October 20, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Little Theater; Key Club; Cheerleader; Red Cross Volunteer; Pep Assemble Skits; Musicals; Round-Up King. 282 LAUTER, KAREN MARIE, September 15, 1950, Alexandria, Virginia. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Entre Nous; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Red Cross Volunteer. LEE, SANDRA JO, September 2, 1950, Denver, Colorado, English, Social Studies, Art. Dance Corps; Little Theater; H.A.A.G. English. LOFLAND, LINDA SUE, February 3, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, Science. Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theater; Office Helper; Counselor, H.A.A.G. English, Completed Honors in Chemistry; Musicals, Round-Up. LOGGINS, BENNIE EUGENE, November 15, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football A Squad, 1 Letter; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Key Club; Assistant Principal Office Helper; T.V. Program on Safe Driving; Musicals; Round-Up, Round-Up Committee. LONG, DIXIE LEE, April 12, 1949, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. English, Social Studies, Junior Achievers, Red Cross Volunteer. LONG, ROGER, RANDAL, May 18, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. PMS T Ribbon, Sharpshooter, 6 Service Ribbons, 2 Honor Guard, 3 Scholastic Ribbons, P.S.S.C. Physics. LOPEZ, PATRICIA ANN, September 5, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Junior Achievers; Spanish Language Lab Assistant. LUTTRALL, JACKIE, January 17, 1950, McKinny, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. 283 Mrs. Sharon Spalding, speech instructor, doesn’t find the photographer’s surprise shot as funny as does Steve Stewart. MABE, DIXIE FRANKLIN, February 23, 1940, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Tennis Team, 3 Years Letter. MAGGARD, MARGARET ELIZABETH, November 2G, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Speech, Mathematics. Little Theater; French Club; Good Scholarship Club; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers, Secretary; Teen Jury; H.A.A.G. English; One Act Play; Interscholastic League Winner, Duet—Acting 1st Place; Bible Award 1 Year. MALEY, JACKIE PATRICIA, September 24, 1950, Montgomery Alabama. English, Social Studies. MALTLEY, GREG MANOS, MARIANNA, August 28, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Art. Girls’ Gym Captain. Future Teachers’ Club; Student Council Representative. MANTZURANIS, CHRISTOS DIMITRI, July 23, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. W. W. Historical Society, President; Cursus Honorum; Praetor; Science Club; Chemistry Honors Class; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Mathematics Honors Class; SENIOR PUBLICATION; MAA Actuarial Test 3rd Place; P.S.S.C. Physics. 284 Two heads do prove better than one when students combine individual ideas in group study. David Xorthcutt and Libby Fa gin receive encouraging boost from chemistry teacher, Mrs. Evans. Two Senior Heads Prove Better Than One MARTINDALE, MELINDA, August 7, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Office Helper, Assistant Principal; Girls’ Choir. MASON, SANDRA, September 26, 1949, Corsicana, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business, Homemaking. Crafts Fair 1967. MASSENGILL, JOHN PAUL, October 22, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Art. W. W. Historical Society; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Lunchroom Foodtaster; Press.Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Musicals; Round-Up. MASSEY, SANDRA LEE, “SANDY”, June 5, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls' Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Y-Teens, Committee Chairman; H.A.A.G. English; Local Science Fair, 1st Place Biology; Red Cross Volunteer; Girls’ Choir. MATTHEWS, CAROL ANN, September 3, 1950, Dallas Texas. English, Math, Spanish, Science. H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; Bible Award, 2 Years; Girls’ Choir. 285 MAY, ZELPHIA ANN, February 4, 1950, Broken Bow, Oklahoma. Business, English, Social Studies. Girls' Gym Captain. McCLUXG, CLAUDIA McCORMICK, MARY HELEN, March 8, 1950, Austin, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. International Club, Entre Nous, Y-Tcens, Medical Careers Club, President, Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission, H.A.A.G. Mathematics, Bible Award 1 Year, Red Cross Volunteer Vice-President 2 Years, CRUSADER, Faculty Editor. McCURRY, DAVID Seniors Labor Mentally And Physically McDANIEL, GARY DON, April 15, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Science. International Club, Entre Nous, Cursus Honorum, Science Club Vice-President, H.A.A.G. Mathematics, P.S.S.C. Physics, CRUSADER, Sports Editor. McGEE, SHIRLEY LOUISE, February 13, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. H.A.A.G. Mathematics. McKAY, RENE VIRGINIA, December 13, 1949, Tulsa, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Science. Pan-American Student Forum. McMAHAN, PAMELA JANELLE, September 27, 1949, Denton, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers' Club, Y-Teens. Kurt Brown, under the direction of band director, Mr. Richey, discovers mental concentration is essential to the development of musical ability. 286 McMINN, REGEANA LYNNE, May 28, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Latin. Little Theater, Treasurer; Cursus Honorum; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Completed Honors in Math; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Interscholastic League Winner, Poetry Interpretation; Bible Award 1 Year; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals; Round-Up, M.C. McMULLEN, RHONDA MAE, February 5, 1950, Neelyton, Pennsylvania. English, Social Studies, Girls’ Gym Captain; Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. MERRICK, CELIA JANE, March 11, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science Foreign Language. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club, Vice President; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission, Secretary; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Bible Award 1 Year; Sweethearts; Round-Up. MESTRES, CARMEN MARIA, November 21, 1950, Santiago, Cuba. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Entre Nous; Medical Careers Club; Library Council; National Honor Society. MICKEY, LINDA ANNE, March 15, 1950, Odessa, Texas. English, Social Studies. WOODROW WILSON NEWS. MINTER, RANDY PAUL, January 4, 1949, Greenville, Texas. English, History, Math, Dance Corps; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative. 287 MITCHELL, THOMAS MOORE, JAMES The Crusader staff works “hard” after school planning the cover for the '68 annual. After-School Meetings Draw Crowds MOORE, KENNETH LEE, February 1, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Key Club; Round-up. MORMAN, DOUGLAS, WAYNE. December 9, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English; Social Studies; Mathematics. PMS and T Ribbons 2; 3 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; Marksman; 22 Service Ribbons; White Ribbon; Superior Cadet Ribbon; 3 Academic Excellence Ribbons; 3 Honor Guard; Junior Achievers. MORRIS, KENNETH RUSSELL, May 4, 1950, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Projectionists' Club; Science Club; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Dallas Independent School District Solo and Ensemble Contest, 1st Division—Class 1 Solo; Band, Drum Major, Band Council; Orchestra; Musicals; Round-Up. MORRIS, WILLIAM WALTER, June 29, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Football A and B Squad; W. W. Historical Society, Program Chairman; Press Club, Treasurer; Key Club; Science Club, Co-Chairman Social Committee; Office Helper; Completed Honors in Chemistry; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Math; National Merit, Letter of Commendation; Bible Award, 2 Years; Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Assistant Sports Editor; Basketball B Squad. MYERS, CHESTER WAYNE, March 11, 1949, San Antonio, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. Basketball, B Squad. NADEL, ELIZABETH DEACE, September 16, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Dance Corps; P.A.S.F.; Y-Tcens; Student Council; Little Theater, Musicals; Round-Up. 288 NASH, JAMES ROBERT, May 28, 1950, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Social Studies, English. Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Bible Award; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. NELSON, JOLYNN, December 26, 1940, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Pan-American Student Forum, Treasurer, Convention Delegate; Chemistry, Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Sweethearts; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Section Chairman; Advanced Reading Class; Round-up. NEWCOMB, DONALD. NEWELL, HERBERT GLENN, December 20, 1949, Dallas, ' Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Projectionists’ Club; P.S.S.C. Physics; Bible Award, 2 Years. NEWMAN, JEFFREY WAYNE, October 2, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Cursus Honorum; Quill and Scroll; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Completed Honors in Chemistry; National Honor Society, Vice-President; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Boy’s State, Senator; SENIOR PUBLICATION SECTION EDITOR; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. NEWMAN, PATRICIA O’BRYAN, November 5, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Tennis Team, Co-Captain, 3 Years Lettered; Art Service Club; W. W. Historical Society, Committee Chairman; Science Club; Chemistry, Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; H.A.A.G. Math; Student Council Representative. NICHOLS, TROY. NORMAN, ROY ANDREW, May 14, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Football A B Squad, 1 Year Lettered, Track Team, 1 Year Lettered, State Finalist 440 Relay; Key Club; Office Helper, Pupil Personnel; P.S.S.C. Physics; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative. Wednesday afternoon Pan-American dub meetings always begin with the singing of the national song, O Noble Pan-America. NORTHCUTT, DAVID THOMAS, January 18, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Baseball, B Squad; Football, “A” and “B” Squad; International Club; Key Club; Student Council Representative; East Dallas Rotary Club Representative. NUftEZ, EMILIO ANTONIO, December 29, 1951, Guatemala, Guatemala, C.A. Science, English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Creative Writing Class; P.S.S.C. Physics. Basketball coach, James Bain, clues senior guard John Burkholder in on tactics for an upcoming play. OAS, HOWARD ALEXANDER, JR., May 10, 1950, Racine, Wisconsin. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Major (Band Commander); Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; 3 Orange Ribbons; 2 Scholastic Ribbons; Projectionists’ Club; History Honors Class; P.S.S.C. Physics; Band, Assistant Drum Major, Band Council; Musicals; Round-up. OKESON, GARY HUDSON, July 14. 1950, Tulsa, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. WAV. Historical Society; International Club; Dance Corps Accompanist; Cursus Honorum; Science Club; Science Honors Class, 3 Years; Completed Honors in Math; Advanced Placement English; Completed Honors in English; Delegate to THSPA Convention, 2 Years; CRUSADER; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Concert Choir; Musicals; National Merit Semi- 290 David Reed, surrounded by opponents, desperately attempts to deflect an opponents pass. ONSTOTT, NANCY CLARA, September 17, 1949, Eureka, California. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business, Science. Future Teachers’ Club; W. W. Historical Society; International Club; Little Theater; Cursus Honorum; Y-Teens; Science Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in History; National Honor Society; Sweethearts; Round-up. ORTOLANI, JEAN MARIE, November 18, 1949, Detroit, Michigan. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Office Helper. Wildcats Move The Court OWEN. CATHY DIANE. May 30, 1950, Mexia, Texas. English, Business, Vocational, Future Teachers’ Club; Pan-American Student Forum; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Round-up, Girls Gym Captain. PARKIS. DIANA LYNN PATTERSON, LAURA L. PAVEY, FREDERICK, S. 291 PETERFI, MARIA, March 19, 19-18, Oradea, Rumania. Eng-lish, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Business. International Club, Entre Nous. PHILLIPS, LOYCE. PHILLIPS, THOMAS R., October 23. 1919, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Science, English, Social Studies. W.W. Historical Society, President; International Club; Press Club; Key Club. Executive Board, Chairman of Committee on Service to Community; Science Club; Delegate National Youth Conference on the Atom, Chicago; Quill and Scroll; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics, English, Science; National Honor Society, President; Bible Award Two Years: Runner-Up, President, Interscholastic League Press Conference; Representative Third Montgomery Lions Club International Youth Camp; National Merit Semifinalist;. M.A.A. School Winner; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, News Editor, Associate Editor. i PIERCE, REBECCA “Becky” JEAN, March 25, 1950, Mt. Vernon, Texas. English, Social Studies, Future Teachers’ Club, Project Chairman; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Entre Nous; Y-Teens, Treasurer; Science, Mathematics, Honors Class; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; Round-up. PIERSON, ANITA DARLENE, August 10, 1950, Midwest City, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers' Club, Project Committee; International Club; Dance Corps, Little Theatre, President; Entre Nous. Program Committee; Press Club; Y-Tcens, Project Committee; Quill and Scroll; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; THSPA 4th Place, Society Stories; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative Alternate; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Feature Editor; Musicals and Round-Up. PITTMAN, PHILLIP “Heels to the black line!” This is a familiar line around the girls’ gym as Miss Betsy Clifford goes to greet her P.E. pupils. POLLARD, NANCY, June 26, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Latin, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Future Teachers’ Club; WW Historical Society, Secretary; Little Theater; Entre Nous, Cursus Honorum, Scriba, Consul; Folksinging Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; PSSC Physics; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-Up. POLLEY, MARVA ANN, September 25, 1949, Redlands, California. English. Social Studies, Home Economics, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; Crafts Fair; National Home Economics Convention; Office Helper; Counselors; Library Council. 292 Personality Sparkles In P.E. Teacher POOLE, PATSY LOUISE. March 15, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History. W.W. Historical Society; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Y-Teens. POU, ROBERT LOUISE III. August 30, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Football “A” and “B” Squad, Manager, W.W. Historical Society; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Quill and Scroll; Junior Citizens Traffic Commission; Student Delegate to SMU Conference on Safety; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Concert Choir; Musicals; Round-up. POWELL, PAUL RAY. October 15, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Projectionists’ Club; Y-Teens; Bible Award, 2 Years; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Girls’ Choir. PRICE, GLYNDA GAYLE, August 15, 1950, Abilene, Texas. English, Social Studies, Foreign Language. W.W. Historical Society, Program Committee; Entre Nous: Y-Teens; Mathematics Honors Class; Science Honors Class; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Sweethearts; CRUSADER, Classes Editor; Roundup. PUTTEET, PATRICIA RALEY, JAMS SUE, May 30, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies; Science, Math-matics. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Y-Teens. RAYNOR, MARENA SUSAN, October 30, 1950, Sydney, A.S.W., Australia. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language. W.W. Historical Society; International Club, A.F.S. Student; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Entre Nous; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative, Round-up. REA, MARY NANCE, May 29, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Science. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club, 2 Years; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Entre Nous, 2 Years, Vice-President; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Mathematics Honor Class; Science Honors Class; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; BIBLE Award, 2 Years; Musicals and Round-Up. RECKELHOFF, SANDRA REED, JAMES ROBERT. JR.. February 21, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Basketball “A” and “B” Squad. Co-Captain, 2 Letters; Golf Team; Swimming Team; W.W. Historical Society; Projectionists’ Club; Key Club; P.S.S.C. Physics. REED, WALTER, March 24, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Musicals. REESE. TOMMY LEE, May 24, 1950, Dallas Texas. English, Social Studies. REYNA. DEHNYSE MICHAL, December 7, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Red Cross Volunteer; Band; Orchestra, President; Musicals and Round-Up. RICAMORE, JOHN WILLIAM RICE. CYNTHIA AILEEN, June 11, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. Medical Careers Club, Chaplain; H.A.A.G. English; Orchestra, Vice-President; Musicals. RICHARDS, KATHY LYNNE, October 14, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Bryan Adams Spirits; Red Cross Volunteer. RIDDLE. STEPHEN G., November 20, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Football, “B” Squad; Projectionists’ Club; P.S.S.C. Physics. RIDGEWAY, LAURENCE NEWMAN, “Larry”, May 15, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Golf Team; WAV. Historical Society; Cursus Hon-orum; Press Club; Science Club; Medical Careers Club; Quill and Scroll; Mathematics Honors Class; Science Honors Class; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Advanced Placement English; BIBLE Award, 2 Years; Completed Honors in English: Creative Writing Class: Honors History Class; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Literary Editor. Relaxation Is Rare For Musical Cast 294 Finding a brief moment for himself, Mr. Marett enjoys a coke before resuming rehearsal. RINK. MICHAEL F., September 2, 1048. Klamath Falls, Oregon. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Music, Drafting. Band, 4 Years; Orchestra, 3 Years; Musicals and Round-Up. RIVERS, SHARON Musical brings hours of hard work for Dance Corps as they jitterbug through rehearsal. ROBERTS, CHRIS ROBINSON. ROBBIE PAULETTE, July 4, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Science Club; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics. RODRIGUEZ, GILBERT I , June 5, 1950, Dallas, Texas. Science. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Baseball “A” and “B” Squads; H.A.A.G. English. ROUNTREE, LINDA ROWLAND, CHERYL LEA, April 22, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science, Business, Mathematics. Medical Careers Club; Honors History Class; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Sweethearts, Manager. SALK ELI), SUSAN- 295 SANBORN, KAREN SANDERS, BRENDA JOYCE, August 27, 1950, Eudora, Arkansas. English, History. SANDS, BARBARA JANEEN, January 13, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls' Gym Captain; Y-Teens; Sweethearts; Musicals and Round-up. SAWYER, LEE ANNA, December 14, 1949, Dallas Texas. English, Social Studies. Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. SCAM MEL, WILLIAM SCARBROUGH, JOHN, KETTLER, “KIT” October 24, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Little Theater; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Musicals and Round-up. SCHAERDEL, LINDA CAROL, July 22, 1950, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies; English; Business. Girls’ Gym Captain; Entre Nous; Y-Teens; Office Helper; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; 2 Years Bible Award; Round-up. SCHLATHER, JAMES STEVEN, August 18, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. W. W. Historical Society; Science Club; Quill and Scroll; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Completed Honors Chemistry; 2 Year Bible Award; National Merit Semifinalist; Rotary Club Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. Is he measuring for intelligence? No, David North-cutt is merely measuring the head of Ronnie Gafford for his graduation cap. SETTLE, JOHN DOYLE, JR., “Jay , January 2, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Basketball “A” and “B” Squads; Track Team; Swimming Team; WAV. Historical Society; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Projectionists’ Club; Key Club; Science Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission, President, 2 Years Delegate 12th Annual Safety Conference; Official at 13th Annual Safety Conference; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; BIBLE Award, 1 Year; Student Council Representative, Senior Committee; Musicals and Round-Up. SHANNON, PAMELA LEE, December 31, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Y-Tcens; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. Seniors Relish Hard- Earned Privileges SHEPELWICH, JOHN EDWARD, November 24, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Drafting. Key Club; Quill and Scroll; H.A.A.G. English; CRUSADER; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Concert Choir; Musicals and Round-Up. SHEPHERD, JOHNNA KAY, February 10, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Little Theatre; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Musicals and Round-Up. SHORT, BONNIE SUE, January 4, 1950, Norman, Oklahoma. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain, 2 Years; Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Entre Nous; Y-Teens; Student Council Representative, Alternate; Concert Choir, 2 Years; Musicals and Round-Up. SHUGART, ELWYN REID, December 17, 1949, Dallas, Texas. Band, 2 Years. SIBLEY. WARREN OXSHEER, November 6, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Science. First Lieutenant, Orange Ribbon, Service Ribbon, Academic Excellence Ribbon; Dance Corps; Quill and Scroll; Completed Honors in Chemistry; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Advanced Placement English; Completed Honors in English; BIBLE Award, 2 Years; Band; Musical. SIDES, HAROLD, March 9, 1950, Greenville, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Basketball “A” and “B” Squad, 2 Years; Football “A and “B” Squad, 2 Years. Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Office Helper; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission, Vice-President; Musicals and Round-Up. 297 Skills Of Basketball Are Revealed T SIMMONS. JAMES SMITH. DIANE ADELE, October 22, 1050, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Social Studies. International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Entre Nous; Counselor Office Help; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Sweethearts, 2 Years; Musicals; Round-Up. Miss Bless supervises new techniques as basketball season begins in gym class. SMITH, WAYNE EMERSON, September 25, 1949, Longview, Texas. English, Mathematics, History, Science. Projectionists' Club; Office Helper, VE Office; P.S.S.C. Physics. SMITH, JOHNNIE SMITH, JUDITH ELLEN, February 5, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Office Helper, Attendance Office; Chemistry Honors Class; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Sweethearts; CRUSADER, Faculty Section; Musicals; Round-Up. SMITH, SUZANN IRENE, December 26, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theatre; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Red Cross Volunteer; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. SNYDER, JILL SNYDER, November 25, 1950, Omaha, Nebraska. English, History, Science, Mathematics. P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; National Honor Society; SENIOR PUBLICATION. SONKA, SHIRLEY ANN, November 10, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Homemaking. Crafts Fair, 1967. 298 iris In Practice And Instruction SOOBY, ALICE MAE, March 17, 1950, Great Bend, Kansas. Mathematics, English, Science. Future Teachers' Club; International Club; Cursus Honorum; Y-Teens; Folksinging Club; Office Helper; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commision; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Sweethearts; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Concert Choir; Round-Up. SPRINGFIELD, ANDREA STANLEY, SHARON STARK, MICHELLE GIDEON, June 22, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Little Theatre; Y-Teens; H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; Bible Award 2 Years; Round-Up. STELZER, STUART PAUL, June 12, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Science. WW Historical Society, Secretary; Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Science Club; English Honors Class, Science Honors Class; Social Studies Honors Class; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in English; Completed Honors in Social Studies; Advanced Placement English; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. STEVENS, GARY STILES, JAMES EVERETT, October 27, 1949, Silver City, New Mexico. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. WW Historical Society; International Club; Accompanist for Dance Corps; Entre Nous, President; Cursus Honorum, Praetor; Science Club; Folksinging Club; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Bible Award, 1 Year; Sr. Committee; Representative to Central Dad’s Club Meetings; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER, Clubs Editor; Lab Technician; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Assistant Editor; T.H.S.P.A. Delegate; A M Journalism Workshop; Orchestra; Musicals; Round-Up. STOCKTON, RUTH ANN, December 27, 1949, Paris, Texas. English, Social Studies. 299 Dennis Ferguson executes an exhibition dive in competition at Southern Methodist University natatorium during the Woodrow-Samuel-Adamson swimming meet. Swimming Team Brings Laurels To Woodrow STOUT. JOHN DAWSON, February 7, 1950, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English. Pan-American Student Forum; Projectionists’ Club; Band. STRONG. CYNTHIA JOY. November 2, 1950. Tulsa, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens, President; Office Helper, Clinic and Counselors; Junior Citizens Traffic Commission; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer; Round-Up. SUPINSKI, KAREN JO, May 31, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Junior Achievers; Folksinging Club; Office Helper; Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Girls’ Choir. SWIFT, CHARLES P. Ill, March 28, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Little Theatre; Round-Up. TALKINGTON. NANCY FLO, March 5, 1950, Dallas, Texas. Business, English. Vocational Office Education; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir. TEEL, JERRY DON, December G, 1919, Terrell, Texas. English, Mathematics. Lieutenant, 2 Commandant Eifficicncy Ribbons, 1 Orange Ribbon, 3 Service Ribbons, 3 Academic Excellence Ribbons. Band; Orchestra; Musicals and Round-Up. 300 TERRY, DON EDWARD, September 16, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Golf Team; Science Club; Chemistry Honors Class; II.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Library Council. THOMAS, GARY DALE, January 21,1950, Clarksville, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics. Baseball “A”, Manager, Baseball, “B”; Basketball, Manager “B”; Football “A”, Manager; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Folksinging Club; Concert Choir; Musical; Round-Up. THOMAS, GENIENE LOUISE, March 17, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Attendance; H.A.A.G. Mathematics, H.A.A.G. English; Musical; Round-Up. THOMAS, SANDRA SUE, October 4, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Bible Award One Year; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. THOMAS, VERONICA ANN THURSTON, BRUCE CALDWELL, September 19, 1950, Kansas City, Missouri. English, Mathematics, Science. Science Club; Chemistry Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; H.A.A.G. Mathematics. TIPTON. STEPHEN GLEN, January 4, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Golf Team. TODORA, ANTHONY. TOPHAM, ROY B., February 15, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Baseball B Squad; Basketball A and B Squad; Football A and B Squad Two Years Letter; Key Club, Three Years, President; Office Helper; P.S.S.C. Physics. TOWNSEND, MELODY I)., May 31, 1950, Miami Florida. English, Mathematics, Business, Social Studies. 301 Old Man Winter, A Little Late, Brin VALENTINE, MICHAEL, August 20, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, History, Art, Business; Art Service Club; Band; Orchestra. VAN BUSKIRK, DIRK LE VANDERTHOLEN, JOHN JAMES, August 31, 1950, Be-thesda, Maryland. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Little Theatre; Band; Stage Band; Musicals. VAUGHAN, DOROTHY JEANNETTE, November 23, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls' Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Entre Nous; Y-Teens; Red Cross Volunteer; Concert Choir; Girls Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. WADE. LINDA MICHELE, September 16, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Latin. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Cursus Honorum, Aedile; Projectionists’ Club, Vice-President; Y-Tocns; Sportsmanship Committee; Dallas County Youth Council; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; National Honor Society; Sweethearts, Captain; Student Council, Secretary; CRUSADER, Editor, Student Life; Musicals; Round-Up. WAHLSTROM, VICTORIA RUTH, June 30, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, Social Studies, Science. Future Teach-, ers’ Club; Student Council Representative; Girls’ Choir. 302 xtra Holidays To Wildcatland WALKER, JANICE LYNN, December 14, 1950, Spartanburg, South Carolina. English, History, Mathematics, WW Historical Society; Little Theatre; Medical Careers Club; Clinic Helper; Attendance Office Helper; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission. WALLING, SANDRA WALLS, DANNY RICHARD, November 28, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Projectionists’ Club; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics. WALSH, TERRIE LYNN, January 10, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Quill and Scroll, President; Junior Citizens Traffic Commission, Representative to Texas Youth Safety Conference; Science Honors Class; Completed Honors in English: Advanced Placement English; Interscholastic League Winner, One Act Play, First Place in District, Second Place in Regional Competition; Sweethearts; Red Cross, President; Student Council Alternate; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Kimball Novice Tournament Duet Acting, Third Place; Mesquite Speech Tournament, Third Place Dramatic Inter])retation; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musical; Round-Up. WARNER, SHANNON LEA, July 21, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Y-Teens; Concert Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. WELCH. LINDA SUE, December 18, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Junior Favorite; Future Teachers' Club; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater, Secretary; Office Helper, Assistant Principal; Bible Award, 1 Year; Cheerleader; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer: Musicals; Round-Up. WEST. RICHARD ALAN, June 8, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English Social Studies. Baseball Manager; Football Manager; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Projectionists’ Club; Folksinging Club; P.S.S.C. Physics; Concert Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. A February snow creates a beautiful winter setting for delighted Woodrow students. WEIDLER, VICKI LYNN, September 30, 1949, Dallas, Texas. History, English. Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Library Council; Sweethearts, Manager; Girls’ Choir. 303 395 Face New Lives And New Careers WHITE, “Steve” CHARLES, February, 27, 1950, Louisville Kentucky. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Foreign Language. WAV. Historical Society, Vice-President; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; History Honors Class; P.S.S.C. Physics Chss; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Cheerleader; Senior Committee; Sportsmanship Committee; Student Council Representative; Musicals; Round-Up; Representative to Dallas County Youth Council. WILDER, JEANETTE RUTH, September 6, 1949, Wolfe City, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Medical Careers Club. WILFONG, MARSHA MADELINE. November 7, 1950, Kansas City, Missouri. English, Mathematics, Latin, Science. German Club, Cursus Honorum; Folksinging Club; Office Helper, Counselors, Office; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Chemistry; National Honor Society; Red Cross Volunteer, Secretary, President, Two Years; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Co-Editor; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Creative Writing Class. WILKINSON, JUDITH LYNN, October 16, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business. Dance Corps; Little Theater; Musical. WILLIAMS, CHARLES MICHAEL, November 5, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Projectionists’ Club; P.S.S.C. Physics. WILLIAMS, GARY LYNN, June 29, 1950, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Science, English, Social Studies. Major, 2 PMS T Ribbons, 3 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons, 13 Service Ribbons, 13 Academic Excellence Ribbons, Honor Guard, 3 Years; Entre Nous, 2 Years; Folksinging Club; P.S.S.C. Physics; Concert Choir; Round-Up. WIN FORD, MARY LINDA, April 24, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Future Teachers’ Club; W.W. Historical Society, Program Committee; International Club, President; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum, Program Chairman; History Honors Class; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Bible Award Two Years; Sweethearts, Lieutenant; Student Council Representative, Alternate; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Representative Texas Youth Motion Picture Board of Review; Round-Up. WOODUM, ALBERT S. WOOLDRIDGE, DEBBIE JO, August 18, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; Y-Teens. WORTHAM, LINDA CAROL, August 5, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Little Theater; Musical; Round-Up. 304 WRIGHT, PERRY DEE, April 6, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Projectionist’s Club; Science Club; Honors Science; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Student Council Representative. YARBROUGH. STEVEN DALE. February 28, 1950, Austin, Texas. Social Studies, English. Staff Scrgant, Military Band, 2 Orange Ribbons, 3 Service Ribbons; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Band, 2 Years; Musicals. ZARAGOZA, JOE Z WASH A, MARGARET CARSON, LINDA CARTER, KAREN Many Seniors Found To Be Camera-Shy DAVID ABBOTT SHARON ADAIR VIRGINIA ADAMS CAMERON AKINS PAUL ALBERTI SAM UAL ATII AS DANNY ATKINS JOHN ATKINSON ELLIS AVERY LEE BARNFIELD LARRY BATCHELOR DONNA BEARDEN JANICE BELCHER BEVERLY BERGSTEDT JANINE BOUTWILL STEVE BOUDEN LERRY BRANDON JEFF BURNS PHILLIP CARNES KERRY CLYMER MICHAEL COLE DAVID COLLINS JANICE CRAVEY CHARLES CRAWLEY RONALD DAVIS JAMES DAY MARGIE ESSARY COLLEEN EVERSOLE SHERRIE FALKNER MICHAEL FISCHER BLANTON FORTSON MARY FRAZIER MICHAEL GARRETT BOBBY GASSETT RONNIE GIBBS HARRISON GILLUM ALEX GONZALES REYNALDO GONZALES DIANNE GRUBE EARL HENLEY RENA HENRY DONN HENSLEY GLENN HOLLIS MARGARET JACKSON COY JACOB JOSEPH JOHNSON DAVID KAItREN JERRY KELLER DEBORAH KIRKWOOD JAMES KITCHENS CLAUDETTE KNIGHT WILLIAM KNIGHT ANNA LECOUR CHARLES LEGEAR BEVERLY LEVERTON DAVID LINVILLE JOY LIVINGSTON NICK LONTOS EDWARD MARK EDGAR MARSH SUSAN MARTIN keane McClelland ronald McDaniel JERRY McNEILL RENATA McRIGHT DEBORAH MELTON DORRIS MESSER VICKI MILLS LINDA MURPHREE CAROLYN NEELY JULIANNA NG EDDIE PARKER RANDALL PHELPS FELICIA PIETROWSKI WILLIAM PRATHER ROY RALLS JOHN RAMSEY PETE RIVERA MIKE ROSEN FI ELD NANCY RUTLEDGE SARAH SMALL RICHARD SMITH DARRELL SPRATLEN SYLVIA SPRATLEN PATTY ANN STANDLEY ARLEIGH STARK JOEL STERN LINDA STEVENS DEAN STOKES DAVID SURREY DAVID TAYLOR RICHARD TAYLOR JUDY TIDWELL PETER TODORA STEVE TURNER R AFAEL VILLEGAS ROBERT WATSON MIKE WEERS DONALD WEST MICHAEL WHITTINGTON DAVID WIGLEY JAMES WILEY RALPH WILSON ROBERT WOLTER DIANE WONNACOTH LOUISA ZUNIGA 305 Juniors “Enthusiasm is the x-ray of the soul, that penetrates and reveals the invisible.” Junior Favorites RODNEY ALLEN SUSAN SAMPLE 3' Abernethy, Bruce Addison, Steve Allen, Paulette Allen, Rodney Anderson, David Andrews, Sally Alexander, Chris Allen, Cherry Andersohn, Astrid Anderson, Carolyn Armstrong, Jim Armstrong, Jan Juniors Eagerly Anticipate Next Year Ashmore, Carla Atkinson, Kathey Baggett, Wes Bailey, Karen Ball, Claire Balliew, Kathy Juniors Velma Chism and Thelma Ogilvie dream of next year as they order their treasured Senior Rings. Some 3B’s Parlent Bien le Francais” Bauman, Phil Beevers, David Bell, Mike Benedict, Brenda Benda, Buddy Benge, Brenda Billingsley, Larry Black, Betty Blair, Sarah Bayless, Susan Beavers, Bobby Beckham, Mark Beets, Vicki A second year French class skit offers juniors Debbie Malone, Roxie McNeil, and Rena McGlothlen opportunity to exhibit their linguistic as well as dramatic abilities. Blatney, Barbara Bobalik, Debbie Bond, Debbie Bond, Helen Bond, Billy 309 Bones, Cheryl Bowdich, Bill Bowling, Larry Boyd, Betty Boyd, Glenn Bradley, Shannon Coach Miles congratulates quarterback Ron-ny Cadell after the victory over the North Dallas Bulldogs. Bradshaw, Debbie Brown, Anna Brown, Debbie Brownell, Ralph Bryantj Dwight Burkhalter, Cheryl Burleson, Alice Butler, Leonard Byrd, Gwennel Byrd, Ronald Campbell, Fred Campbell, Linda 310 Coach Gets Little Rest in 8 Years npbell, Rand idler, Ronny anon, Sandra ntrell, Howard irr, Joe arroll, Bill arter, Susan )astro, Micky Chamberlain, Lorna [Champion, Mike Chapa, Ana Maria Chapa, Elva Clark, Carolyn Clark, Mark | Clark, Nancy Little rest is allowed busy Coach Cotton Miles Cockrane, Debbie Costello, Tom Coffey, William Cole, Randy Coley, Robin Colletti, Virginia Collins, Karon Condon, Steve Cone, Jack Conners, Tracy Cook, William Copeland, Katherine Courtin, Stephen Courtney, Debbie Cox, Bobby Crapanzano, Beverly Couch, Brenda Cromeens, Doug Crouch, Michael Crumpler, Bruce i I A Wildcat pep assembly is the time and place for spirit, as bouncing cheerleaders and cheering students demonstrate team support. 312 Spirit Finds No Class Distinction Dean, Karen Degroot, Doug Dodson, Debbie Dolan, Ann Domino, Kathy Drake, Bobby Dunn, Jeannie Duvall, Mike Earnheart, Richard Echols, Earl Edgerton, John England, Sharon Estes, Jana Everts, Rosie Ewing, Cheryl Fackler, Tim 313 Classes are reunited as dancing Wildcats gather for an exciting Homecoming dance. Farmer, Judy Farrar, Marc Farrell, Kathy Ferguson, Gail Ferguson, Marti Field, Bill Fielden, Patti Fletcher, Ronni Floyd, Ronnie Foster, Cathy Foster, Gene Foster, Glenda Foster, Stephen Francis, Bebb Frankum, Rhonda Frazee, Rochelle 314 Freeland, Sue Galliher, Jack Garland, Connie Gentry, Sharon Homecoming, 1968, Proves Groovy Geren, William Giese, Kenneth Glass, Ellen Going, Susan Gonzales, I liana Goodale, Randie Goodbar, Jim Goodson, Jimmy Gore, Charles Gray, Carolyn Green, Nancy Griffo, JoJo Grotevant, Debbie Halasz, Richard Halford, Bob Hall, Greg Hamrick, Susan Haney, Steve Harbison, Lynna Hardin, Jody 315 Coach Miles gets in a final coaching job on the ’G7 football squad, as he places them on for the formal team picture. Hartline, Greg Harwood, Jo Hays, Francy Haylc, Gene Hertz, Randy Headrick, Russell Henderson, Kathy Herring, Diana Hester, Carolyn Hickey, Lynda Hilburn, Kathy Hinson, Terry Hisle, Tom Hodge, Debbie Hodges, Phyllis Holmes, Mike Holt, John Fox Hornsby, Bobbie Howell, Karen Howell, Randy 316 Huffaker, Pam Human, M. J. Hunter, Vickie Islas, Charles Jackson, Chris Jackson, Don Jones, Robert Jameson, Bobby Johnson, Jane Johnson, Gary Johnson, Ronny Jones, Darlene Jones, Ruth Jones, Donny Jordan, Janet Koegl, Marie Kalmus, Cindy Kent, Billy Kidd, Kathleen King, Marti Boutonnieres Boost Boys’ Spirit Football players Benny Loggins, Jeff Burns, Jack Brady, John Burkholder, and Bobby Campbell receive boutonnieres from drill team as recognition for effort. Klein, David Knox, Bill Koons, Cathey Kopecky, Vicki Kouns, Karl Would You Believe Juniors? Lagow, Judy Laman, Beverly Lawrence, Floyd Leavell, Don Lee, Billy Lee, Karen Leinfelder, Donalc Lewis, Jerry Liebrum, Kit Lincoln, Kathy 318 I Would you believe Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 1967-1969? Lindsey, Ramsey Little, Shelia Littlejohn, Lynn Longoria, Mike Lord, Carol Louton, Peggy Loworn, Lane Lynch, Janet Mabry, Theron Malone, Deborah Manning, Reta Marsh, Carol Mason, Janet Massey, Russell Massound, Jim Mathews, Cindy Matto, Brent May, Pam Mayer, Jeffrey J. McCann, Dan 319 McCollom, Carol McCollum, Susan McDaniel, Randy McGee, Gary McGlothlin, Rena McCarley, Pat McClellan, Dan McClellan, Judy McClelland, Keane McClung, Diane McLaughlin, Weldon McMillan, Justin McMillan, Bob McNeill, Lana McNeil, Roxie Enthusiasm Pops Up Everywhere A McPherson, Katherine McSpadden, Cheryl Mealer, Glynda Meche, Drusella Melton, Elise Melton, Mike Middleton, Gary Miller, Judy Miller, Robert Mills, John Milstead, Robert Mince, Marcie Minshew, Ronny Mitchell, Sally Moffitt, Joan 320 Moffit, Ted Morris, Norma Mogle, Dottie Mullins, Deborah Mondt, Susan Mullican, Marca Woodrow Wilson 321 Sweetheart Activity Is Seasonal Nava, Sergio Nelson, John Oas, Janean Ortolani, Vicky Pace, Buddy Page, Shirley Parrot, Roger Payne, Lawrence Pearce, Randy Perales, Frank Phife, Kathe Phillips, Barbara Phillips, Stanley Pollock, Mary Ponder, Pam Posey, Pam Powrie, Graeme As football season ends, drill team girls turn to “volleyball season.” Roxie McNeil shown her bouncing enthusiasm for the sport as she leaps for the ball only to miss. 322 Presley, Cindy Price, Wanda Pruitt, Beverly Pulley, Claudia Rangel, Yolanda I Ray, Cheryl Reamcs, Fred Reed, David Reinwald, Harry i Reno, Greg Daylight shines on Sweethearts as they perform hand drills during the Roosevelt football game. Reyes, Pedro Richardson, Jan Riefler, Karen Rios, Gloria Robinson, Duncan 323 Prominent Men Of Dallas Some Rodgers, Paul Rutledge, Sherry Sale, Kathy Sample, Susan Sack, Lester Sagnibene, Frances Sancedio, Candy Saunders, Connie Dr. Percy E. Luecke Jr., Woodrow Wilson graduate of 19-13, and member of the school board, helps parents clean up after annual PTA school dinner. Schmitz, Beverly 324 x-Wildcats — Show Interest In Woodrow Settle, Gayle Shankles, Joe Shepelwich, James Shirey, Nancy Simmons, Susan Skotnicki, Gary Sloane, Connie Smith, D’Ann Smith, Ricky Sooby, Gerry Sorrels, Debbie Starr, Cathy KRLD-TV sports editor, Wes Wise shows interest in the 1967 Woodrow Wilson CRUSADER at T.H.S.P.A. Convention in Denton, Texas, as CRUSADER staffer, Gary Okeson peers over his shoulder. Photographers Catch Wildcats Ir JUNIORS Sterry, Pat Stewart, Steve Stubblefield, Sandy Sullivan, Jackie 326 Sutherland, Teresa Tanner, Donald Tanner, Konny Taylor, Larry Caught in deep thought, Claudia Pulley is taking advantage of extra study time by looking over test notes. 'are Moments Of Repose Where do Wildcats go to think? CRUSADER editor, Dana Fulbright, finds cozy corner suitable for meditative mood. JUNIORS Thompson, Betsy Thurman, Diane Timms, Barbara Torrez, Rebecca Townsend, Nancy Townsend, Sandra Vance, Harry Vancil, Karen Vanzanella, Vera Wall, Rodney 327 Wall, Sarah Walling, Jan Walters, Cindy Junior League members exhibit their dramatic talents in the production of ALICE IN WONDERLAND in Woodrow’s auditorium. Ward, Cindy JUNIORS Watson, Kathy Webb, Stephanie Welch, Jess Wells, Leslie West, John West, Jay Wheeler, Donna 328 White, Tommy Whitehurst, Joyce Whitely, Linda Williams, Bobbie Williams, Dale Williams, David JUNIORS Willingham, Billy Willis, Kandy Wilson, Jimmy Wolfe, Leta Woolsey, Warren Wright, Larry Wright, Richard Pam Posey, along with other Future Teachers, assists in seating elementary children who ai e about to see the play ALICE IN WONDERLAND, presented by the Junior League. Yonack, Carol Zanders, Erika 329 Sophomores “Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity and the temper of the mind that signifies God in us.” 330 KIM HRANICKY WARD DIXON 331 Abbot, Cindy Adair, Steve Adams, Kenneth Adams, Steve Addington, Johnny Addison, Suzanne Allen Mary Lou Almon, Susan Almo, Marilyn Almquist, Don Anderson, Martha Anderson, Vicki Ashley, Janice Askew, Tom Autry, Miles Aymon. Rex Baker, Stephen Baldwin, Marcia Band Director Jay Richey looks on as Band waits impatiently to board buses for Longview. Alderman, Barbara Allen, Billy Bus Trip and School Spiri Ball, Bill Bankston, Jeff Barnes, Greg Barnett, Diana Barnette, Norman Barney, Pam Barr, Diann Barton, Cindy Batey, Lee Beard, Cindy Bennett, Evelyn Bergin, Steve 332 vC Bfrnhardt, Cathie Black, Vicki Blankenship, Shae Bloss, Bill Bobadilla, Chris Bolding:, Gary Bond, Lindy Boone, Cynthia Boone, Madge ombine to Lure Crowd to Longview Game Bosco, Debbie Bower, Pam Bowers, Betty Braekcnridge, Sherry Brady, Douglas Brand, Debbie Brannon, Sharon Brooks, Ann Brown, Kelly Brown, Kurt Brunken, John Bryan, Barbara Bryan, Sandy Bryant, Donna Bryant, Mike Bullard, Timothy Burditt, Brad Burnett, Barbara Burnett, Gary Butler, Ruben Byrd, Steve Campbell, Carl Carlisle, Louise Carlock, Brenda 333 Carmichael, Michael Carpenter, Peggy Carter, Dennis Carty, Ramond Castle, Sue Cavazos, Gina Seniors Set Example For Sophomores? Cayton, Barbara Chandler, Suzy Chapa, Gilbert Childers, Bruce Christal, Jan Clark, Scott Clark, Linda Claxton, David I Clendening, Kath; Cloud, Debbie Coates, Dillard Coats, Mitchell Cobb, Charlotte Coburn, Sandi Coe, Susan Coldwell, Drew Cole, Ken Collett, Chad Collins, Laura Cook, Vicki Cooper, Kenny Cooper, Pam Cope, Alice Coursey, Ricky Courtin, Philip Courtney, Sandy Cox, Sam Coxe, Karen 334 Cozby, Pam Crapanzano, Rosa Crocker, David Cumba, Tommy Cumberland, Elaine Cummins, James Cunningham, Michael Cunningham, Patricia Dankowski, Detlef Daves, Debra Davis, James Leroy DeLeon, Ruth Cheerleaders, Steve White and Bob Latimer, display the Wildcat banner while at attention during the national anthem at the Woodrow homecoming game. Dickerson, Sheila Dillard, Ronny Dixon, Ward Dodd, Dana Domino, Debbie Dragna, Donna Dry, Bill Eavenson, Ben Edwards, Carol Epperson, Carolyn Erskine, Michel Esslinger, Mark Evans, Joan Fannin, Mike Farmer, Paula Lee 335 Ferguson, Kris Ferrantello, Tony Ficklen, Molly SOPHOMORES i Field, Pamela Fincher, Floyd Fischer, Juanita Lynette Fisk, Susan Flatt, William Floyd, Deanna Ford, Charlie Fortson, Nina Foster, Christy Foyil, Buster Froebel, Ruby Fuess, Lissa Fugate, Patty Fugitt, June Fulbright, Melody Galliher, David Gamez, Terry Gandy, Dorothy l Gatlin, Judy George, Carol i i i Georgevich, Bill , Gilleland, Ken i Goodall, Steve Graham, Kathy i Graham, Stephen Gribble, Pat Griffeth, Rick Grimland, Janet Gross, Bob Gunter, Fronia Gunter, Terri Hale, Dena 336 Sophs Bring New Trends To Woodrow Haley, Don Ham, Alan Hamelin, Patti Hames, Carolyn Hames, Connie Hammer, Cyndy Hammond, Carol Hanna, Brenda Hardy, Joy Harrison, Jerry Harrison, Nancy Hartnett, Dennis Miss Black’s sixth period sophomore history class introduces a new twist to old-fashioned spelling” bee by applying fun to history. Hataway, Jacki Hathcox, James Hawkins, Murphy Hayes, Sandy Heiffman, Tom Hein, Peter Henry, Pam Herrera, Steve Herring, Bobby Herring, George Higgs, Nancy Hill, Barbara Hodgson, Bill Hoffman, Ronnie Hogeland, Georgia Holcomb, Garry Holmes, Mike Housman, Bettye 337 I Drill Team Gains Sophs As Captain Howell, Jonnette Howell, Jonnita Hranicky, Kim Hubbard, Lecil Hughes, Judy Humphrey, Glenda Hyde, Cheryl Hyles, Joe Irvin, Shawn Isom, Mark James, Mary K. Jones, Darlene Tryouts for drill team brings last minute practicing before facing judges. Jordan, Kathy Joyce, Jerry Justice, Melanie Kantz, Donna Karl, Kris Kemp, Larry Kemp, Patty Kent, Suzanne Kidd, Evelyn Kidd, Marilyn Kilmer, Robin Kincy, Linda Knox, Cindy Knutson, Jeff Koons, Kathey Lamb, Davey Landers, Steve Langston, Melody Lanius, Robert Lankford, Larry Leavell, Annell Lewis, Bart Lewis, Carol Lichtenwald, Mary Lee 338 ost Names Of New Members Luttral, Peggy Mack, Steve Mack, Tim Malley, Johnny Mansfield, Eddie Martin, Mike Masson, Ronnie Captains Kay Jones, Carol Brinegar, Michele Wade, and Vicki Hamilton bravely post the list of names of the new Sweethearts before turning to face the anxious screaming on-lookers. Matto, Jennifer McBee, David Wizard” Success No McBride, Judy McCann, Margaret McCaskell, Andy Menzer, Fred Meripol, Paul Miller, Julie Miller, Robert Montgomery, Waiikna McDonald, Anita McDuff, Ricky Jeanie Emmett practices making up Dale Thomas, mayor of Munchkinville, in the musical “The Wizard of Oz.” McGovern, Kathy McIntyre, Patricia McLaughlin, Travis Montoya, Louise Moore, Sue Moore, James Moore, Tommy 340 Wizardry, But Talent And Hard Work SOPHOMORES For Diana Herring Woodrow’s 1968 musical is not all footlights and glamour as she discovers the work in designing and building Dorothy’s house. Moorehousc, Jan Moranz, Brad Moses, Jane Mullens, Pat Murphy, Teresa Musselwhite, Shirley Musson. Dennis Neill, Debby Nelson, Ronnie Nicholas, Darlene Nichols, Bob Nolen, Debbie Norman, Tom O’Neill, Sue Ann Osborn, Vivian Owen, Diane Owens, John The gate to the Emerald City gets a shiny coat of paint from Sheila Dickerson and Melissa Riche-son, as they work on the set for “The Wizard of Oz.” Physics Classes Share Fun And Learning Paden, John Parker, John Paschall, Marti Patton, Greg Pavey, Trudy Peden, Steve Pemberton, Wesley Perry, Stella Perryman, Larry Peters, Richard Slinkies serve dual purpose for fun and lab, as John West and Steve White make and study waves. Philipp, Neil Phillips, Bill Phillips, Jo Carol Pick, Dave . Pierce, Greg 342 With Mr. Hoskins SOPHOMORES Is Mr. Hoskins in love? Maybe, but actually he is demonstrating the effects of helium gas to his sixth period physics class. Pitts, Mike Pollard, Steve Poole, Linda Poole, Terry Price, Dennis Privitt, Hugo Paines, Jim Rajcevich, Ann Ramirez, Emma Reaves, Kay Reece, Charlotte Reed, Mike Retta, Eva Marie Rhoads, Dustene Richards, Ronnie 343 Atbt SOPHOMORES Richeson, Melissa Riggs, Debra Roberts, Randy Roberts, Ricky Rodriquez, Pat Rogers, David Rosenfield, Dana Rosenfield, Diane Roy, Vikki Russel, Dave Rutledge, Mary Ruyle, Randy Ryan, Michelle Salter, Jeff Sanders, Donald Sanders, Donna Sanders, Jerry Saunders, Rcb Science Club Adds Lab Trip To Program 344 Woodrow Wilson’s Science Club, touring commercial laboratories, received explanation of the function of the Pure Food and Drug Administration. Caesar Ray (right) demonstrates the use of this electronic analyzing device to Gary Gillean and his colleagues. Sawyer, Lisa Scammel, Mike Schupbach, Sharon Senter, Jeff Shaw, Craig Shaw, Sharon Larry Taylor and Mr. Hoskins listen attentively while chemist explains the function of this section of the Pure Food and Drug Administration. Shearin, George Shepherd, Carl SOPHOMORES Shepherd, Leanne Short, Tommy Shuptrine, Mike Simmons. Kay Sims, Debbie Sims, Elaine Slaughter, Kathy Sluder, Becky Small, Murray Smallwood, Sandi Smart, Kathleen Smith, De Ann Smith, Lynette Smith, Shirley 345 Leaders At Woodrov SOPHOMORES Before morning Key Club meeting, Bobby Campbell quickly corrects last week’s minutes as Roy Norman lends his assistance. Spencer, John Spurgeon, Mary Anne Stalcup, Melinda Stanard, Robert Stanford, John Steele, Perry Stephens, Jerrie Stephenson, Raema Stevenson, Paul Stevenson, Teresa Stewart, Charmayne Stone, Billy Stokes, Sheila Sturges, Jim Sullivan, Donna Sullivan, Mary Sunderlin, Norman Sutton, Cindy Sutton, Kent Sutton, Steve Taylor, Bradley Taylor, Tom Thomas, David Thomas, Debbie 346 ’articipate In Key Club Activities Thomas, James Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Jimmy Thurman, Pat Thurman, Tommy Tijerina, Dianna Turnage, Russell Tyler, Brenda Uberman, Rex Ulmer, Michael Van Buskirk, Reveille Vandertholen, Donna Wade, Alanna Wade, Alicia Above, Jay Settle, John Burkholder, Bill Morris, and Lanham Higginbotham consider election of new officers before Key Club meeting. Left, under leadership of Roy Topham, Key Clubbers listen attentively as he explains the purpose of the club. 347 Debbie Davis serves cookies and refreshments to French Club after a program on The Great French Bicycle Race. ) - SOPHOMORES Wahlstrom, Bonnie Wallace. Donnie Wallof, Laura Walthall, Gary Ward, Garry Ward, Sandy Watson, Marilyn Watts, Cliff Webb, Steve Webb, Steve A. French Activities Grow At Woodrow Welsch, David West, Susan Westbrook, Becki Whaley, Vicki White, Kathey Whittington, Leslie Wilkerson, Susan Willard, Gary Williams, Bobby Williams, Doyle Williams, Kathy Williams, Mike 348 Williamson, Don Willis, Elaino Willis, Tanya Willis, Dena Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Debra Wilson, Frankie Winford, Dianne Winters, Pam Wise, Dallas Wofford, Earl Wolfe, Debbie Wolton, Terry Woods, Nora Weirman, Gae Wyrick, Steve Yankey, Ronnie Zaby, Marcia Zaby, Mike During “Classe Superieure”, the after-school French class, Rena McGlothlin finds the opportunity for advancing her skills in French listening comprehension and accent. Gwo things have come o a close — Ghe 1967-1968 School fear ancf the pages of (lie 190S Grusac er. fou mat thinh o yourself u his pear is pone . . . the moments were in my fingertips ancf sudc enfy slippedthrough. ” Jiut that isn V really true. 7 was a goodyear ... a year of enthusiasm ofi all hinds. Ghe Gdysical moments are gone, but the memories are aliue andrefreshed ivithin the covers ofi this unpretentious booh. fou need only to f lip through the pages to see a familiar face . . . the dance that was so muchfun . . . the class that held your interest . . . the teacher that challengedyour thoughts, Gn a sense this particular year is gone and the doors have at last closed on the class of 1968; Gut the same enthusiasm will soon be here again for summer practice anfi before you hnow it, tall ofifootball games, that impossible assignment, andwee lend plans, will once again fill the halls. Ghis is the fog of youthful enthusiasm, it goes on .. . and on .. . and on .. . Editor’s Message Copy sheets covering: my desk ... the incessant tapping of the typewriter ... the pressure of deadlines ... the continual nagging my staff had to withstand ... the hours and hours of work both day and night ... are all over now as we present the 1968 CRUSADER to you. Reflecting the events of the past year the CRUSADER has attempted to capture the enthusiasm of Woodrow Wilson. Now the last page has been sent to the printer. My job is finished. But I want to acknowledge the many people who helped put out the 1968 CRUSADER ... ELIZABETH BLEVINS, Assistant Editor—who helped more than anyone else and was always willing to do extra work for others. VICKY HAMILTON, Student Life—who made the annual fun sixth period despite all the work. CAROL BRINEGAR, Student Life—whose talent made our CRUSADER assembly a success. MICHELE WADE, Student Life—who never seemed to be working but always finished first. JUDY SMITH, Faculty—who would tackle any assignment and see it through beautifully. MARY MCCORMICK, Faculty—who did an excellent job. GARY OKESON, Faculty—who besides his work on Faculty was a terrific help with the record. JUDY AUSTIN, Athletics—who had perhaps the hardest job of all and yet never complained. GARY MCDANIEL, Athletics—who put a lot of effort in making his section one of the best. JILL THOMAS, Organizations—who put so much time and planning into each page. JULIA CATES, Organizations—who was the most dependable person on the staff. JIM STILES, Clubs—who I fussed at for not doing anything, but did a marvelous job in the end. CONNIE GARLAND, Classes—who was always ready to learn and work. JODY BAILEY, Classes—who worked tirelessly on Classes. GAYLE PRICE, Classes—who even when under great pressure was the most organized person on the staff. JOHN SHEPELWICH, Photographer—who we really couldn’t have done without. JUNIOR STAFF—who worked willingly and without complaint, picking up hints to try and make next year’s annual as good as ours. MR. ALLEN, Sponsor—who never ran out of patience and was always there to help, and who has spent twenty years of his life putting out CRUSADERS for us. MR. RAMSEY, Representative from Taylor Publishing Co.—who was always ready to solve any problem. KIRBY—who faithfully came to school for emergency pictures and worked for months on our club pictures. TITCHES—who did such a beautiful job on our senior pictures. WAV. NEWS—who gave us endless support. MY PARENTS—who understood the time and energy I had to put into the CRUSADER and encouraged me more than anyone. It has been a memorable and rewarding year. I hope that this book is among the best. Dana Fulbright Editor-in-Chief 352 Index A Abbott, Cindy Lou 332 Abbott. David W. 305 Abel, Barbara Ann 254 Abernathy, Robert B. 308 Abernathy, Ruth 88, 16. 17 Adair, Stephen Leo 232, 233, 332 Adams. Karen I. 190. 192, 225. 254 Adams. Kenneth M. 332 Adams, Stephen D. 332 Adams, Virginia E. 305 Addington. Johnny L. 206, 332 Addison. Stephen M. 308, 13S Addison, Suzanne 332, 169 Agan, Torrenco Aimo, Marilyn G. Akin, Julio Alanc 169 Akins, Cameron 305 Alberti, Paul R. 305 Alderman. Barbara J. 332 Alderman. Joy Kay Alderson, Judith W. 254 Alexander. Chris M. 308 Allen. Billy K. 332 Allen. Bertha Ann 308 Allen. Cherry D. 308. 169 Allen. David M. 305 Allen, Deborah J. 254 Allen, Mary Lou 332 Allen. Paul D. Allen. Mr. Paul F. 93, 222 Allen. Rodney C. 308. 162 Allen. Vicki D. 254. 167 Allison. George T. 225, 229, 254. 167 Almo. Marilyn 332 Almon, Deryl B. Almon. Susan K. 332 Almquist, Don E. 332 Alonzo, Jesse 232 Alves. Larry Gene Amend, Rex 124 Andersohn, Astrid I. 191. 220. 308 Anderson, Carolyn 308 Anderson. David P. 308 Anderson. Martha B. 332 Anderson. Susan 255 Anderson. Vicki Lynn 332 Andersohn. Elmar 220 Andrews, Debra Angcll, Mrs. Ruby 73 Armstrong. David P. Andrews. Sally A. 45. 308, 169 Ardrey. Mrs. Helen 99 Armstrong. James A. 235, 308 Armstrong. Mary Jan 201, 308 Arredondo. Joseph Arrington, Jack K. 40. 108, 123. 162. 235. 254 Arrington, William M. 124 Ashby. Janice E. 332 Ashley. Kathy Valita Ashley. Veronica Sue Ashmore. Carla 308 Askew, Tom W. 332 Atkins, Eunice 82 Atkinson. John C. Atkinson. Kathey A. 308 Austin. Judy K. 24. 28. 31. 43, 196, 222. 254. 234 Autry, Miles T. 332 Avant. Johnny Louis Ayers. Yvonne Aymond, Rex A. 332 B Babbitt. Barbara 254 Baggct. Wesley C. 217, 232, 308 Bailey. Edna J. 222. 256, 169 Bailey. Mrs. Mary Ellen 102 Bailey, Karen A. 49. 217, 308 Bainc. Mr. James 84. 85. 110. 130, 290 Baker, Beverly K. 256 Baker, Mrs. Robert 79 Baker, Randolph M. 210 JIMMY REED??? 332 X, 332 V f Baker, Stephen G. Balcazar, Robert Baldwin. Marcia K. Ball. Claire 308 Ball. Deborah J. 256 Ball. William T. 332 Ballard. Steve 124 Balliew. Kathleen 201. 308, 169 Banks. Joanne K. 256 Bankston, Jeffery L. 332 Banno, Charles D. 108, 111, 122 Bardin, Ronald E. 256 Barina, James E. Barnes, Gregory L. 332 Barnes, Jo A. 225, 256 Barnett. Dianna 332 Barnett. Jimmy 22 Barnette. Norman B. 231, 232, 233 Barney. Pam 332 Barr, Patricia D. 332, 169 Barrera. Sonia Ann 266 Barto. Charles D. Barton. Cynthia A. Bass. Lynn 257 Batchelor. Larry D. Bntey. Larissa L. 332. 169 Bnttlc. Nnncy J. 76. 199. 200. 257, 266 Baumnnn. Phillip D. 309 Bayless, Linda S. 309 w 332 305 Beard, Cindy L. 76, 332 Bearden. Donna Kay 305 Beaucamp. Elaine Beavers. Robert A. 309 Bechtold. Robert T. 257 Becker, Karen 257 Beckham. Robert M. 309 Beene. Mr. Bob 21. 44. 98. 110 Beene. Jo Evelyn Beets. Vicki June 309 Bcevers. Robert D. 309 Belcher. Janice Jo 305 Bell. Michael Joseph 309 Benda. John D. 162. 309 Benavides, Jose S. Benavidez. Helen Benedict. Brenda 309, 169 Benge. Brenda K. 309 Bonnet. Evelyn Sue 332 Bcrgin, Stephen E. 167, 332 Borgin, Thomas J. 258 Bcrgatcdt. Beverly J. Bernhardt, Catherine 333 Berry. Sue E. Betz. Martha Lynn 258 Bibart. Larry Gene Billings. Kathleen M. 40. 76. 258. 266. 169 Billingsly. Larry T. 309 Bishop, John W. Black, Betty E. 203. 309, 310 Black, Mrs. Betty 84. 337 Blackburn. Cyrus E. Black. Vicki L. 333. 212. 169 Blain. James G. 167. 190. 258 Blair. Frankie M. 46. 108, 110, 258 Biair, Sarah G. 309 Bland. Mrs. Helen 74 Blankenship. Cynthia 333 Blatncy. Barbara Kay 162, 309. 169 Blend. Neil T. 206. 258 Blend. Sheldon L. 258, 166 Bless. Miss Willadcan 100, 198, 199 Blevins, Elizabeth 41, 200, 222, 258. 169 Blevins. Mrs. Wilhemina 86, 87 Bloss. William P. 333 Blumbcrg, Vicki J. 258 Bobadilla, Christine 333 Bobalik. Deborah M. 309 Bolding. Gary L. 333 Bond. Deborah M. 309 Bond. Helen E. 309 Bond. Lindy C. 333 Bonds. William L. 309 Bones. Cheryl M. 95. 201, 310 Bones. Stephen I). 40. 258 Boone, Cynthia L. 333 Boone. Madge M. 207. 217, 333, 169 Bosco. Deborah D. 333 Bottorf. James Hoyt Boswell. Stuart W. Bowden. Stephen M. Bowdich. William E. 310 Bowdoin. Melanee C. Bowen. Lynn Bower, Pamela F. 333 Bowers. Betty R. 333 Bowling, Larry J. 310 Boyd. Betty L. 162, 210, 226, 235. 310 Boyd. Robert G. 232. 310 Brackenridgc, Sherry 333 Brad field. James Y. Bradley. Shannon M. 310. 169 Bradshaw. Deborah A. 310 Brady. Douglas W. 333 Brady. Jack C. 108. 122. 255. 258. 317 Brady. Michael J. 225. 229. 258. 214. 226 Branch, Malcolm R. 108. 111. 117. 122. 258 Brand. Deborah M. 220, 333 Brannon. Sharon Lee 212, 333 Brashcars. Kay Alanc 200. 235. 258 Brawner. Charlotte A. 260. 169 Brewer. Christine Brewer. Ernestine Brewer. Michael W. 260 Bridges. Robert H. 260 Brinegar. Carol M. 25, 48, 192, 199. 222. 260. 339 Broadway, Linda Ruth Brooks. Vcrnice Ann 333 Brown. Anna E. 310 Brown. Billy R. 108. 122 Brown. Debbie A. 192. 210. 235. 310 Brown, Harold K. 333 Brown. Jean Brown. Jay K. 333. 207. 286 Brown. J. William 225. 88. 89 Brown, Melanie S. 261 Brown. Melinda K. 191 Brown. Ona J. Brown. Robert G. 166, 167, 226, 261 Brownell. Ralph M. 108, 310 Bruhns, Brenda K. Brumfield. Bobby 231 Brunkcn, John E. 333 Bryan. Lissa D. 261 Bryan. Barbara A. 333 Bryan, Cassandra L. 333 Bryan. George T. 37, 261 Bryan. Joseph Bryant. Deborah Sue Bryant. Donna L. 333 Bryant. Dwight L. 310 Bryant. Gary W. Bryant. Karen G. 235. 261. 169 Bryant. Michael 333 Brydon. Russel 26. 52. 54, 217. 260 Buchmeyer. Henry W. Budd. Mary C. 261 Bullard. Timothy W. 333 Burditt, Bradley J. 333 Burgess. Leslie Ann 261 Burkes. Cynthia A. 201, 261, 169 Burkhalter. Cheryl 168, 214. 217, 310 Burkholder. John E. 77, 108, 110. 128. 130. 261. 317, 347 Burleson. Alice G. 310 Burnett. Barbara F. 333 Burnett. Gary D. 333 Burns. Jeff E. 108. 110, 111, 122. 317 Burnside. Robert Burroughs, Steven Bushon, Joe M. 262 Bussell, Donnie 353 Butler, Leonard 52. 169 Byars. Mr. Don 21. 85. 124 Bylcr. Gary L. 231. 262 Byrd. Gwcnnel 82. 310 Byrd. Mavis M. 212. 213. 262 Byrd. Ronald G. 310 Byrd. Stephen 333 Byrom. Johnny R. c Cnddell. Ronald J. 10S, 110. 111. 122. 167. 262 Cain. Mrs. Sharon 98 Caldwell. Mrs. Willie May 73 Calloway. Ronald E. Camp. Donna G. 212 Campbell. Frederick 310 Campbell. Carl O. 138. 333 Campbell. Linda E. 310 Campbell. Rand G. 206. 232. 311 Campbell. Robert D. 35. 47, 108. 112. 119. 129. 130. 233, 262. 317. 346. 255 Candler. Ronald P. 311 Cannon. Carol J. 169. 262 Cannon. Sandra K. 311 Cantrell. Hownrd Way 13S, 311 Carbo, Victor R. Carey. Maurine B. Cargile. Mr. B. J. 89 Carlisle. Elvira L. 169. 206. 217. 333 Carlock. Deborah E. Carmichael. Lee Roy Carmichael. Michael 218. 334 Carnes. Phillip S. Carpenter. Peggy S. 218, 334 Carr. Joseph 210. 311 Carroll. William C. 311 Carson. Linda 305 Carter. Dennis Ear! 334 Carter, Jerry W. Carter. Linda K. 89, 305 Carter, Susan 169, 311 Carter, Susan L. Carty. Rankin 334 Cason, Charlie E. 263 Cassidy, Lee Castle, Becky S. 334 Castro, David R. Castro. Micky 311 Castro, David A. Cates, Julia A. 34. 41. 169. 201. 222, 223, 260. 263 Cavazos. Jesse J. 233 Cavazos. Virginia 334 Caylor, Ellsworth 82 Cayton. Barbara J. 216, 334 Chamberlain, Lorna 207, 311 Chambers, Judy M. 263 Champion. Thomas M. 311 Chandler, Carol S. 334 Chapa, Ana M. 218, 311 Chapa. Elva L. 235, 311 Chapa, Gilbert 334 Chau, Christine 263 Chau. Joe Gordon 206 Cheek, Erwin L. 263 Chenault, Marcus L. Chenault, Michael J. Cherry, Antoinette 169, 176, 263 Cherry. Paul D. 229, 263 Cheshier. Irma Carol Chester. Merida J. 207 Childers. Bruce C. 218, 334 Chism, Velma K. 207, 308 Clark. Billy C. Christal, Jan 331 Clark. Carl D. Clark. Carolyn 33. 169. 191. 202. 203. 311. 318 Clark, Gregory E. 32. 41. 10$, 110. 111. 122. 263 Clark. Francine E. Clark. Lee S. Clark. Linda Marie 334 Clark. Mark S. 231. 233. 311 Clark, Nancy A. 311 Clark, Richard L. Clark. Scott 334 Claxton. David B. 334 Cleaver. Charlie R. 124 Clements, Sharon K. 169, 176, 264 Clendening. Mary K. 169, 218, 334 Clifford. Miss Laura E. 33. 100 Cline. Robert G. 264 Cloud. Deborah 334 Cloud. Elizabeth Coates. Dillard L. 334 Coats. Mitchell W. 124, 190. 334 Cobb. Charlotte E. 186. 212, 334 Coburn, Ardis Snndi 169, 334 Cochrane. Deborah A. 176, 311 Coe. Beni Susan 334 Coffey. William C. 311 Cogswell, J. E. 99 Colbert, Judy A. Cold well. Andrew F. 334 Coldwoll. Edith L. 169. 264, 227 Cole. Michael W. Cole. Patsy J. 263 Cole. Randy J. 207, 232, 311 Coley, Mark 231. 233 Coley. William R. 181, 311 Colgrovc, Gerald Ray Collet. Robert C. 334 Colletti. Virginia 81. 311 Collins, Barbara 169. 235, 264 Collins. Billy Roy 231 Collins. Karen T. 220. 312 Collins. Laura C. 169, 186, 212, 334 Collins. Lester B. 167, 264 Collinsworth. Ted A. Condbn. Stephen P. 108, 312 Cone. Jack T. 312 Cone. Robert E. Conloe. Mrs. Jackio 74 Conners, Terry A. 312 Conner. Gloria 94 Copeland. Katherine 207 Cook. Vicki L. 218, 334 Cook. William P. 312 Cooke, Charlotte M. Cooper. Kenny 160, 162, 161 165. 334 Cooper. Pamela R. 218, 235, 334 Coxe. Jonellc K. 215. 334 Cozby, Pamela L. 335 Crain. Toni J. Crain. Victor S. Crapanzano. Beverly 312 Crapanzano. Rosa L. 169, 335 Cravens. Carol L. 65. 166. 191. 214, 265 Cravey. Janice M. Creacy. Mrs. Darnell 102 Crcgg, Jimmy Lee 265 Crocker. David K. Cromcens. Dougins Crook. Brenda F. Cross. William L. Crouch. Michael D. Crowell, Ronald P. Crumpler, George B. 312 Culberson. Delyn 813 335 312 206. 312 ta. . A- - MR. HARRIS??? Dalton, Dana P. 266 Dalton. Jan 186. 210. 217, 313 Daniel. James L. Daniel. Mitchell C. 266 Daniels, Donna L. 266 Dankowski. Detlee 335 Dnnna, Marianne 169. 176. 313 Daves. Debra S. 335 Davidson. Linda S. 266 Davis. Beverly Davis. Deborah 217, 348 Davis. Diann 34. 169. 186. 258, 265 . Davis. Elizabeth A. 201, 265 Davis. James L. 335 Davis. Ruby J. 76. 176. 235. 266 Davis. Thomas E. 266 Davis. Vicki M. 176, 201, 313 Davis. Vicki S. Dawson, Mr. Dwain 23, 77, 101, 124, 125, 151, 163 Dean. Daniel A. Dean, Karen J. 313 Dean. Mary J. 169. 176. 186. 191. 235. 267 Degelia. Joseph A. 232 Degroot, Richard D. 312 Deleon, Ruth Marie 335 | Deleon. Yolanda 269 Dclk. Cliff 45 Dcrryberry. Carol J. 76. 169, 186, 200, 266, 267 Dewitt. Dinah A. 27. 169, 186, 267 Dickerson. Sheila 216. 335, 341 Dickey. Carl A. 232 Dillard. Ronald J. 335 Dixon. Ward H. 124. 335 Dodd. Dana L. 169, 176. 182, 218 Dodd. Miss Mary Ann Dodson. Deborah J. Dolan, R. Ann 313 Dollgener. Michael W. Domal. Lina 267 Domino. Debra Diane Domino. Kathy Sheila Dragna. Ann Zcta Dragnn, Donna Lynn 335 Drake. Robert K. 138. 313 Doud. Barbara Ann Downs. Randy R. 233 Drill, Adelle 267 Dry. William L. 335 Dudley, Richard N. 268 Dumas. Jacqueline E. 169. 268 Dunlap. Frances F. 167, 169, B 182. 201, 224, 268 Dunn, Douglas L. Dunn, Martha J. 313 Dunlevy. Ruth Anne 210, 268 Durham, Opal F. Duvall. Michael K. 108, 110, 122, 162, 235, 313 75. 335 335 126, 313 i Cooper. Randy 22 Cooper. Victor K. 124 Cop, Sammy Cope, Alice M. 207, 334 Copeland. Katherine 312 Corrigan. Richard L. 108, 262, 265, 271 Corscy, Ricky 334 Courtin, Stephen H. 312 Courtney. Deborah A. 312 Courtney, Sandra K. 218, 334 Cox, Bobby 312 Cox. Eli R. Cox, Janice A. 182. 265 Cox, Samuel C. 138 Cox, Susan A. 36, 44, 64. 201, 214. 220, 224, 265 Cull. Gayland G. 313 Cumba, John T. 335 Cumberland, Elaine 335 Cummings, Candice 313 Cummings, Carol S. Cummins, James E. 335 Cunningham, Michael 20t , 265 Cunningham, Patricia 335 Cupplcs. Clay N. 210, 265 Curtis, James P. D Daddario, Cora A. Dailey. Marilyn M. 167. 169, 186. 229, 265 E Earnhcart. Richard L. 23, 210, 217. 313 Earley. Deborah A. Easley. Paddle S. East. Ronnie H. Evanson, Benjamin G. Eavens, Mrs. Lcata 30, 335 Ebbo, Clement 268 Echols. Joseph E. 313 Eckclman. Miss Helen 63, 96 Edgerton, John B. 313 Edic. Kylo Dell Edwards, Carol 217, 335 Edwards, Charles D. 268 354 Edwards, Gary M. 269 Edwards. Mrs. Viena 102 Elder, Daniel T. Eldrcdge. Miss Carolyn 87 Ellington. Richard 207. 269 Elliot. Ronald S. Ellis. Mrs. Billie 75 Ellis. Robert E. 204. 206. 269 Elmore. Michael L. 206 Elston. Mark F. Emmett. Jeannie D. 269. 340 England. Brenda S. 169, 269 England, Sharon 313 Epperson. Carolyn K. 335 Erskine. Margaret 186. 229, 335 Esslinger. Mark O. 335 Estes. Jana A. 35. 48. 49. 169. 201. 313 Evans, Gloria J. 186. 335 Evans, Leodn 78. 285 Evans, Sharon J. Evans, Mrs. Nova 90 Everts. Alice R. 168. 170, 200. 226. 313 Everett. Julie 93 Ewing. Cheryl D. 313 F Facklcr, Timothy L. 313 Fngin. Elizabeth M. 38, 170, 200, 235. 269. 285 Falkenburg. Linda 170, 176, 270 Fallwell. Kenneth L. Fannin. Michael C. 124. 164, 186, 335 Farmer. Judy 170. 207, 218, 314 Farmer. Paula 176, 218, 335 Farnam. Jewel D. Farrar. Marc C. 218. 233, 314 Farrell. A. Katherine 235, 314 Farrow, Champ W. Farrow. Julie A. 162, 170, 201, 266, 270 Faucett. Mary K. 193, 270 Fceley. Mrs. Mnryhclcn 99 Ferguson. George D. 141. 270, 300 Ferguson. Gail 168. 170, 314 Ferguson, Kris C. 170. 182, 192, 335 Ferguson, Martha G. 217, 314 Ferguson. Richard A. Fernandez. Robert Fcrrantollo, John A. 335 Ficklin, Molly B. 335 Field. Pamela A. 336 Field. William L. 314 Fields. Mrs. Helen 102 Ficlden, Patricia L. 170, 191, 314 Fife. Randy L. 24. 28. 31. 52. 128. 196. 270 Figarn, Mary A. 176, 186, 210, 270 Figueroa, Helen Fincher. Almon F. 210, 336 Fincher. John F. 270 Fischer, Juanita L. 207, 212, 336 Fischer. Michael Kisk. Susan T. 186. 212. 336 Fitzgerald. Donald 270 Flatt, William E. 336 Fletcher, Barl ara A. Fletcher. Ronnie 314 Flores. Mary D. Flores. Paul A. Floyd, Deanna K. 336 Floyd. Ronald L. 217, 206, 314 Floyd. Stephen Craig Ford. Charles R. 336 Ford. Jerry T. Ford. Mae 103 Forgy. Charles L. 207, 271 Forrester. Michael O. Fortson. Nina K. 87. 170. 182. 220. 336 Foster. Catherine A. 176. 186. 314 Foster. Christine A. 76. 170, 176, 336 Foster. Geno C. 314 Foster. Glenda C. 314 Foster, George 22 Foster. Kerry B. Foster. Marsha L. Foster, Nancy A. 167. 170, 176, 226. 271 Foster. Nancy N. 176. 186. 182, 199. 271. 225 Foster. Scott L. Foster, Stephen P. 232, 314 Foster. Terry A. Foyil. Mary Sandra 271 Foyil. Rex E. 336 Francis. Magdalina A. 271 KEN MORRIS??? Francis, William B. 108, 111, 314 Franklin. Deborah G. Frankum, Rhonda A. 314 Frazcc. Susan R. 314 Frazier. Mary M. Freeland, Larry E. 206 Freeland. Susan E. 315 Freeman. Alphine H. 206. 230, 233 Freeman, Louis L. 206, 232 Fregoso. Lindn M. Fregoso, Robert D. Fritze, Timothy J. 36 Froebel. Ruby E. 336 Fucss, Lissa L. 336 Fugate. Patricia E. 218, 336 Fujii. Cynthia Kay Fugitt. June D. 176, 336 Fulbright. Dana 67, 170. 176. 202. 203. 222. 223. 272. 318. 327. 352 Fulbright. Melody 170, 215, 336. 351 Fuqua. Mary Ellen 272 G Gafford. Ronald R. 206. 232. 272. 296 Gahagan, Harold 231 Gallagher. Sue A. 207, 208, 209. 218. 272 Gallihcr. Jack T. 315 Galliher. David 336 Gallini. Joseph L. 124 Gamez. Tcrcsita 218, 336 Gandy. Dorothy E. 336 Garland. Connie 168. 182, 222, 235. 315 Garrett. David D. Garrett. Michael B. Gassett. Bobby D. Gatlin. Judith K. 336 Gaupp. Robin June 181. 190. 218. 272 Gentry. Elaine 167. 170, 176, 182, 272 Gentry. Sharon M. 217, 315 Gcnzcl, Frances K. 273 George. Carol K. 186, 336 George. Gene 273 Georgevich. William 336 Geren. William K. 315 Gerstyl. Alfredo 26,27,34, 183. 273. 274 Giardinn. Peter 37 Gibson. Barbara A. 167, 273 Gibson. Gary R. Gibson. Shirley J. Gle8e, Kenneth C. 315 Gilliert, Moe W. Gillcan. Gary A. 207, 225. 226, 227. 229. 273 Gilleland. Ken O. 208. 336 Gilliam. Edward E. Gillum. Harrison 108 Gilmour. William B. Glasgow. Richard Givens. Janis L. Glass. Ellen C. 201. 316 Glorioso, Linda C. 177, 273 Goff. Carol L. Going, Susan J. 207, 316 Gomez, Rosemary E. 274 Gonzales. Ilian 315 Gonzales. John A. Gonzales, Mario A. Good. Robert L. 162, 163. 164, 167. 274 Goodale. Randic A. 315 Ooodall. Stephen W. 336 Goodbar, James R. 315 Goode. Mark G. 64. 164. 167. 181, 226. 274 Good son. James L. 315 Gordon, Linda F. Gore. Charles W. 210. 315 Gould. Donna J. Grace. Brenda A. 274 Graham. Kathcryn A. 336 Graham. Stephen 336 Gray. Carolyn J. 315 Greaves. Miss Lola 136 Green. James C. 233 Greenwood. Miss Grace 78 Greer. Mrs. Elaine 75 Greer. Nancy K. 315 Green. Robert 91. 104. 124 Gribble. Franklin S. 167, 210, 220. 229. 275 Gribble. Patrick 206, 336 Griffith. Richard J. 336 Griffin, Joe S. Griffith. Stephen C. Griffo. Josephine 77, 235, 315 Grimaldi, Diane F. 275 Grimland. Janet C. 336 Grizzcl. Teresa R. Groom. Kevin S. Gross, Robert D. 207, 336 Grotcvant. Deborah 182. 191, 235. 315 Grube. Diane E. Guarnero. Edward L. Gunter. Fronia I. 336 Gunter. Terri L. 177, 336 Guthrie. Gary S. H Haddock, James L. Haertlein. Alma R. Hnlnsz, Richard I). 315 llalaz. Rhonda 23 Halford. Bob 217 Hale. Dena 336 Hale. Gene 210 Hale. Margo L. 191. 275, 201. 162. 167. 218 Haley. Donald E. 337 Halford. Robert J. 315 Hall. David A. 275 Hall. Gregory C. 210. 315 Hall. Randolph Erwin 275 Halliburton, James M. Hamm. Alan C. 181, 337 Hamby. Loyd Wayne Humetin, Patricia A. 337 Hamcs, Carol Ann 337 Hamcs. Constance S. 87, 337, 218 Hamilton. Victoria 25. 47, 199, . 222. 275. 339. 200 Hammack. Lawrence W. Hammer. Cynthia 190, 337, 177, 218 Hammond. Carol 186. 337 Hammond. Penny 276 Hamrick, Susan 315 Haney. Steven 315. 186 Hanna. Brenda 212, 337, 186 Harbin. Sigrid Kay 77 Harbison, Lynna 315, 212 Harbison, Scott 190. 276. 167 Hardin, Pansy Jo 315, 337 Hardwick. Susan 199. 276. 235, 201, 182. 177 Hardy. Joy 337 Hardy, David 276 Hartnett. Dennis Hargrove. Stephen 316, 108 Harmon, Julia 81 Harper. Frederick 262. 276 Harper. Dewey Harrell, Carolyn Harris. Brenda 207, 316 Harris. Paul McDonald 71, 168 Harrison. Jerry 207, 337 Harrison. Kenneth Harrison. Nancy 337 Hartline. Greg 316. 235, 164 Hnrtnet. Dennis 124, 337 Harwood. Jo 316, 235. 177, 218 Hastings. Brenda 276 llataway. Jacki 337 Hatfield. James Hathcox. Diane 276 Hawkins, Jamey Hawkins. Murphy 337 Hayes. Marion Hayes. Sandra 190. 219 . 337, 177 Hayle, Eugene 316 Hays. Bobbie Lou Hays, Francy 316 Head. Troy Lee 232, 276 Headrick. Stiiman 181. 316 Heifman, Thomas 337 Hein. Hugo 206. 307 Heins. Nikki A. 62. 166, 182, 201, 225, 277 Henderson, Allen 24. 28, 31, 42. 167, 196, 197, 210, 277 Henderson. Kathy 162. 210. 316. 236 Henderson. Vincent Henley. Earl A. Hengy. John M. Henley. Gerald C. 277 Henry, Pamela 186. 212. 337 Hensley. K. Donn Hensley. Vlntda Jo 177. 236. 277 Hernandez. Bonny 277 Hernandez. Eloy Jess 277 Hernandez, Guadalupe Herrera. Stephen 337 Herring. Bobby G. 233. 337 Herring. Diana F. 316. 341 Herring. George T. Hertz. Randall C. 316 Hess. Andy Chnrlcs Heat, Carolyn A. 316 Hetherlngton, Jane E. 166. 224. 278 Hickey. Geoffrey J. 190. 278 Hickey. Lynda L. 76. 201, 316 Hicks, Dorothy M. Higdon, Terry Dean Higginbotham. J. Lnnham 164, 166. 226. 227, 278. 347 Higginbotham. John M. Higgins. James L. Higgs. Nancy L. 337 Hilburn. Ann K. 76. 316 Hill. Barbara L. 337 Hill. Emmett L. 100 Hill, George Cutter 31, 278 Hill. Mr. Irvin 47. 86 Hill. Kenneth Lee 231, 233 Hill. Melissa 21 Hill. Thomas S. Hill. Mrs. Willie 94 Hilton. Robert 201. 177. 86. 193. 126 Hines. Linda G. Hines. Rebecca Jo Hinson. Terry D. 108, 316 Hislc. Thomas R. 210. 316 Hodge. Debbie 316 Hodges. Phyllis G. 316 Hodgson. William R. 337 Hoffman. Ronald M. 154, 337 Hogan, Jan M. Hogeland. Georgia E. 177, 337 Holcomb. Garry L. 337 Holcomb. Steven W. 278 Holland. Brian E. 142. 278 Holland. Lonn It. Holley. Kenneth P. Hollingsworth. Bradford 30 Hollis, Glenn Hollaway. Lewis Hoi la way. Rosa Mary Holmes. Douglas 278 Holmes. Frederic O. Holmes. John R. 279 Holmes. Michael Chas. 316, 337 Holland. Loretta K. Holt. John Foxic 162. 164. 236. 316 Hoover. Richard W. 279 Hopkins. Thomas R. 279 Hoskins. Winston 90. 192. 343. 345 Hornsby. Bobbie L. 182, 316 Houtchcns, Loren 90 Housman. Bettye L. 46. 87. 62. 54. 212. 177. 337 Howard. Robert Lelan 231. 279 Howell. Jonnette H. 338 Howell. Jonnita H. 212. 338 Howell, Karen L. 316 Howell. Kandy 316 Hoxie. Sylvia 217 Hrantcky. Kim S. 136, 162, 212. 338 Hronas. Harry N. Hubbard, Lccil I-ou 338 Hudson. Martha A. 279 Hudson, Merle 98 Huffakcr. Pamela J. 236, 317 Huffman. Thomas 220 Hughes. Judy L. 192, 338 Human. Michael Jay 317 Humphrey. Glenda G. 338 Humphrey. Jnmes E. Hunter. Vivian L. 45. 317 Hurst. Ted S. Hash. William B. Hutcheson. Marilyn J. Hyde. Cheryl L. 219. 338. 177 Hyles. Joe E. 87. 338 I Ieppcrt Donald E. 231 Iepport. Vinita Mary Immon, Kathey E. Irving. Mary Shawn 219, 338 Islas. Charles G. 317 Isom. Mark William 124, 338 Izzo. Michael R. J Jackson. Beverly J. 279 Jackson. Chris D. 124. 138. 317 Jackson, C. C. 103 Jackson. Don W. 317 Jackson. Janet S. 225. 279, 214. 167 Jacob. Coy Wayne James. Larry M. 279 James. Mary Kay 77. 215. 338 James, Robert If. James. Susan Snlkcld Jameson. Robert E. 142, 164, 236. 317 Jefferies. Bonnie L. 177, 201, 280 Jenkins. June R. Jennings. John R. Jennings. Officer 21. 237 Johns, David Clarence Johnson. Calvin M. 231 Johnson. Dorothy Jane 317, 200. 177 Johnson. Gary T. 317 Johnson. George David Johnson. Janet M. Johnson. Joseph Z. Johnson. Larry A. Johnson, Lee Stanley Johnson, Paul W. 280 Johnson. Phillipa A. Johnson. Ronald I). 232. 317 Johnston. Elbert 80 Johnson. William E. Jones. Mrs. Betty 73 Jones. Deborah L. Jones. Debra D. 317, 338. 220 Jones. Fred W. 280 Jones. Iila R. 317 Jones, Ray W. Jones, Janice Vee 280 Jones. J. Don 219. 317 Jones. La Vonna Kay 25, 199, 201. 167. 219. 182 Jones, Linda G. Johnson. Magdalena A. Jones. Mary Kay 43. 280, 339 Jones, Richard M. Jones. Robert L. 317 Jordan. Janet Kay 202, 203. 317. 318. 177 Jordan. Kathleen A. 177, 318. 317. 202. 203 Joyce. Jerry J. 338 Justice. James A.. Jr. 210, 2S0 Justice, Melanie L. 338 K Kadane. Richard L. 146, 281 Kaegel. Mannie Kalmus. Cynthia M. 317 Kantz. Donna Lynn 338 Karl. John Charles 192, 281, 234. 236. 238 Karl. Kris Allen 124, 162, 236, 338 Karl. Lawrence Oswal 76. 108, 116. 118. 123. 236 Kaser. Keith Steven Keeler. Carolyn 177. 227, 200, 281 Keith. Dennis M. Kelley. Blair C. Kelley. John C. 281 Kells. Marvin K. Kemp. Larry D. 338 Kemp, Patricia L. 87. 338 Kent. Bobby 22 Kent, Suzanne 338 Kent, William R. 317 Kerr. Deborah Jo Kidd. Evelyn G. 212. 338 P THE FACULTY???? Kidd. Marilyn J. 338 Kidd. Mary K. 177. 317 Killough, Richard D. Kilmer. Kathy 22 Kilmer. Robert B. 124, 135, 190, 338 Kincy. Linda G. 177, 338 King. Harley C. King. Marti A. 317 King. Sandra Denise 317 Kinzie. Helen 89. 93. 104. 220 Kinlaw. Hilda W. Kirkpatrick. Richard 108, 2S1 Kirkwood, Lindn K. 317 Kitchens. Jas Oliver Klein, David R. 318 Klein. Margaret 79 Klima. Kathy A. Kline. Lindn L. 76. 167, 182. 177. 200. 282 Knight. Claudette Knox. Cynthia A. 338 Knox. William I. 108. 318 Knutson. Jeffery C. 338 Koegl. Marie Elaine 317, 168 Koons, Cathey Marie 318 Koons. Kathey S. 236. 338 Kopccky. Vickie L. 318 Kouns. Karl E. 318 Kretchmnr. Kay 24, 28, 37, 38. 39. 40. 282 Kriss. Michael A. 190. 318 Kuesel. George K. 67, 76. 108, 110. 111. 271. 282 Kvalc, David Allen L Lafontninc. Jeanette 282 Lagow, Judy C. 318 Liman. Beverly S. 318 Lamb. Davey O. 338 _ Landers, Stephen F. 124. 338 c-' f Langston. Melody J. 136. 338 _ ( 7 Lanins, Robert A. 138, 338, 1S1 Lankford. Lawrence E. 207, 33'' Latham. William C. Latimer. Martha G. 24, 28, 38, 197. 210, 282. 236 Latimer. Robert C. 28, 37. 39. 41. 196. 282. 236 Laurea. Peter A. Lautor. Karen M. 2S3. 236 Lawrence. Floy I Dean 232. 31S Lc Gear, Charles K. Leavcll. Annell 177. 212. 219. 338 Leavcll. W. W. S3. 104 Lea veil. Donald A. 108. 318. 122. 161 Leblanc, Edward P. Lecour. Anna Belle T. 210 Lee. Billy R. 318 Lee. Karen Sue 318 Lee. Sandra Jo. 283 Leinfelder. Donald E. 318 Lcnington. Mrs. Jane 102 Leung. Gary Leverton. Bobby Lcw-is. Bartley A. 338 Lewis. Carol K. 212. 338 Lewis. Jerry M. 318 Lichtenwald. Mary Lo 208. 220. 338 Licbrum. Kit H. 318 Lincoln. Katherine A. 208. 209. 236. 318 Linde. Eugene 220 Lindsey. Bradley R. 319 Linn. Loretta Jean 339 Linn. ThomaH A. 229, 232. 233 Linvillo. David E. Lipscomb, Steven E. Little. Patricia Ann 339 Little. Sheila M. 319 Littlejohn. Ralph L. 108. 319 Lock. Robert 84 Locke. Terry K. Locke. Mr. Bobby 110. 104 Lofland, Linda 76. 283 Loftix. Rovis R. 339 Loggins. Bennie E. 41, 108. 122. 165. 271. 283. 317 Lehman. Katherine 339 Long. Dixie Lee 283 Long. Lola J. Long. Roger R. 231. 283 Longorln, Michael F. 206. 319 Looney. Richard Lopez. Patricin 190. 283 Lord. Carol I 168. 182. 200. 319 Louton. Peggy J. 319 Lovvorn. Janet Carol 339 Loworn. Lane L. 229. 319 Low. Mrs. Hilda 75 Lucckc. Percy E. 154. 155, 339 Luttrall, Jackie S. 283 Luttrall. Peggy E. 339 Lynch, Janet S. 236, 319 356 M Mnbe. Dixie F. 142. 284 Mabry. Theron W. 108. 111. 121. 123. 310 Mack. Steven Paul 138, 339 Mack. Timothy A. 339 Magee. Francis 79 Maggard, Margaret E. 2S2. 284 Mahdavi, Rasool 21 Maley. Jacqueline 284 Malloy. John Austin 339 Malone. Deborah L. 168. 182, 200. 217. 309. 319 Maltby. Gregory Paul 284 Manning. Mary Rita 76. 319 Manos. Marianna P. 284 Mansfield. William K. 124. 162. 339 Mnntzuranis. Christopher 167. 214. 216, 226. 229. 284 Marett. Fred Jr. 97. 53. 105, 210. 213 Marlar. Guildford L. 103 Marsh. Carol Ellon 182. 220. 319 Marsh. Edgar M. 230. 233 Marshall. James 231. 233 Martin. Daphrone 90. 91 Martin. Dennis 339 Martin. Mrs. Margaret 74 Martindale. Melinda 2S5 Mason. Janet S. 76. 319 Mason. Ronnie N. 44. 339 Mason. Sandra Joyce 285 Massengill. John 236. 2S5 Masscngill. Juanita 102 Mnssey. Russell 231. 319 Massey. Sandra 2S5 Masson. Ronald H. 124 Massoud, James F. 108. 319 Matthews. Carola 285 Matthews. Cynthia S. 319 Matto. Brcnton 319 Matto. Jennifer L. 339 May. Pam 319 Mayer. Jeffrey J. 206. 232. 319 Mayes. Barbara 80. 81 McBee. David C. 339 McBride. Judith M. 340 McBrien. Mrs. Rosemary 102 McCann. Margaret 310 McCann. Samuel I). 319 McCarley. Patricia M. 182. 200. 210. 320 McCarty. Chris 20 McCasklll. Leslie 124. 340 McClellan. Dan Greg 207. 320 McClellan. Judy 320 McClelland. Keane 37. 320 McClung. Dianne L. 320 McCollom. Carol A. 320 McCollum. Margaret 49. 172. 182. 200. 320 McCormick. Mary H. 167, 193. 223. 236. 260 McCrumldy. Donald 124 McCurry. David 231 McDaniel. Gary D. 182. 217. 222. 223 McDaniel. Randy J. 320 McDonald. Anita R. 340 McDuff. William 340 McGee. Cary G. 320 McGlothlin. Irene A. 200. 309, 320 McGovern. Kathy S. 340 McIntyre. Patricia 340 McLaughlin. John 320 McLaughlin, Travis B. 124, 154, 162. 340 McMillan. Roberta 87. 105 McMillan. Justin W. 82. 220. 320 McMillan. Robert L. 209. 320 McMinn. Regeana L. 36. 167. 210. 114, 626. 681 McMullen. Rhonda M. 287 McNeill. Roxanna L. 172, 200. 217. 309. 320. 322 McNeill. Lana J. 320 McPherson. Katherine 320 McSpadden. Cheryl E. 320 Mealcr. Glynda It. 320 Meehe. Drusilla T. 320 Melton. El So 76. 172. 320 Melton. Michael E. 320 Menzer. Fred J. 124. 340 Mcripol. Paul V. 207. 340 Merrick. Celia J. 172. 200. 234. 236. 238. 2S7 Most res. Carmen M. 166. 191. 287 Mickey. Linda A. 287 Middleton, Gary R. 320 —I--------nJHMUn WARREN SIBLEY??? Miles. Theo 85. 110. 116. 310. 311. 316 Miller. Judy I). 35. 172. 193. 201. 236. 320 Miller. Julie A. 340 Miller Robert A. 207. 320. 340 Mills. John Cecil 162. 320 Mislead. Robert P. 138. 320 lilacs, Karels B. 320. 168. 172 Minshew, Ronald H. 320 Minter. Randy Paul 287 Mitchell. Sally 320 Mitchell. Thomas A. 287 Moffitt. Joanne M. 320 Moffitt. Theodore L. 204. 207. 321 Mogle. Dottic 321 Mondt. Susan 321 Montgomery. Waiikna 340 Montoya. Velia Louis 206. 340. 209 Moore. Carolyn Sue 340 Moore. Mrs. Hazel 73 Moore. James N. 287, 340 Moore. John T. 124. 340. 162 Moore. Kenneth L. 288 Moore. Stephen D. 340 Moorehouse. Janie M. 341. 177 Moranz. Bradley L. 341 Morman. Dougals W. 232. 233. 288 Morris. Kenneth R. 29. 205, 206. 288. 187 Morris. Norma K. 321, 219 Morris. William W. 108. 229. 288. 347. 167 Moses, Joan Iris 341 Mullens. Patricia 190. 341 Mullican. Marca L. 321 Mullins. Deborah S. 76. 321. 172 Munson. Dennis Lynn 341 Murphrce, Linda 236. 321 Murphy. Joseph D. 154. 163, 321 Murphy. Leslie K. 190. 321 Murphy. Mary Ann 46. 162, 219. 227. 236. 321 Murphy. Teresa 341 Musslewhite. Shirley 172. 177. 341 Myers. Chester W. 288 Myers, Robert Paul 188. 236. 321 N Nabors. Ida N. 209. 321 Nadel. Elizabeth I). 172. 177, 182. 188. 288 Nnllcy, Kenneth W. 108. 134. 163. 164. 321 Nance. Donald L. 321 Nash. James R. 289 Nava. Sergio 181. 191. 322 Neel. Orion 232 Neill. Deborah S. 172. 177, 182. 341 Nelson. John R. 108. 161. 188. 322 Nelson. Jolynn 48. 167, 219, 201. 225. 289 Nelson. Ronnie L. 124, 341 Nelson. Martha 94 Newcomb.-Donald J. 289 Newell. Herbert G. 289 Newman. Jeffery W. 214. 166. 225. 289 Newman. Patricia 142. 289 Newton, Mrs. Mozctlc 74 Nicholas. Darlene 341 Nichols. Mary 204. 207 Nichols. Robert 233. 341 Nichols. Robert A. 231. 233 Nichols. Troy L. 289 Nolen. Deborah 172. 341 Norman. Roy 76. 108. 110. 115, 117, 121. 163. 272. 289. 346 Norman. Thomas 219. 341 Norman. Katherine 93. 215 Northcutt. David 108. 285. 163. 164. 290. 296 Nunez. Emilio 167, 290 o Oas, Dorothy 236. 322 Oas. Howard 206. 232. 290 Ogilvie. Thelma 308 Okcson. Gary 210. 214. 215. 222. 224, 229. 290 Oliver. Thomas 233 Oneil. Sue Ann 341 Onstott. Nancy 166. 201. 236, 267. 291 Orsborn, Vivian 341 Ortolani, Jean 291 Ortolan!. Victoria 322 Owen. Diane 172. 341 Owen. Kathy 291 Owens. John Foster 190, 341 P Pace. John E. 108. 322 Paden. John K. 138. 342 Page. Shirley A. 322 Palmer. Gordon 103 Paris. Judy L. Parker. Eddie R. Parker, John R. 342 Parker. Stephen B. Parker, Susan Parkis. Diana L. 291 Parlette. Joe L. Parrott. Roger 108. 164. 322 Parsons. Miss Helen 30. 74 Partridge. Linda Kay Paschal!. Martha E. 342 Patterson. Laura L. 291 Patton. Carroll 231. 233 Patton. Gregory J. 124. 163, 342 Patton. Linda K. Pavey. Frederick S. 44, 291 Pavey. Trudy K. 342 Payne. William L. 123. 163, 164. 322 Payne. John 108. 110 Pearce. Randy W. 322 Pcden. Steven S. 342 Pemberton. Wesley 210, 342 Peoples. Johnny G. Perales. Frank B. 163. 168. 181. 322 Perry. Stella A. 342 Perryman. Larry R. 231, 233. 342 Pesina. Rose M. Pcterfi. Maria 291 Peters. Richard L. 163, 188, 342 Phifer. Fred 103 Phelps. Randall C. Phife. Katherine A. 322 Phillips. Neil F. 124. 138. 154, 342 Phillips. Barbara C. 322 Phillips. Bonnie Lee Phillips. Jo Carol 207, 172, 182. 342 Phillips. Loycc J. 292 Phillips. Stanley 1S2. 1S8. 322 Phillips. Thomas R. 164. 165. 227. 229. 236. 272. 292 Phillips. William R. 342 Piazza. Mary Ann Piccola. Vincent J. Pick. David 210. 342 Pickering. Mrs. Judith 80. 173 Pierce.Gregory P. 45. 204. 207, 342 Pierce. Rebecca Jean 38. 41, 61. 167. 163, 200. 292 Pierce. Wayne 21. 72 Pierson. Anita Darlene 27. 40. 292. 172 Pitts. Michael L. 343 Pittman. Phillip 292 Pledger. Carol L. Pippin. Harry N. Pisey. Pam 168 Plemons. Daniel Lynn 231. 233 Plycr, Loretta Jean Pollard. Nancy 163. 210. 215. 214. 225. 236. 292 Pollard. Steve 124. 343 Polley. Marva A. 76. 191. 292 Pollack. Mary E. 177. 322 Ponder. Pamela J. 322 Poole. Ernest David Poole, Linda Jean 343 Poole. Patsy L. 41. 293 Poole. Terry- Sue 343 Posey. Pamela Ruth 182, 172, 237, 322, 329 Pou. Robert L. 227. 188. 293 Poulos. Joseph M. Powell. Paula K. 293 Power. Grady 103 Powrie. Graeme Chari 50. 322 Presley. Cynthia C. 177, 323 Prewitt. Margaret A. Price. Dennis 343 Price. Glynda G. 167. 222. 223. 293. 200 Price. Joe A. 190 Price. Wanda L. 237. 323 Prince, Leonard E. Prichett. Donna S. Privett. Hugo R. 124. 343 Pruitt. Beverly 323 Pruitt. Marsha Ann 82 Pulley. Claudia 48. 49. 172. 201. 323. 326 Pursur, Robert W. Prtteet. Patricia 293 Q Quintanilla. Raul R Raines. James H. 343 Rajccvich. Ann 168, 219. 343 Raley. Jnnis S. 183. 172. 293 Ralls. Roy 1). Ramiros. Emma L. 163. 172, 181. 183. 343 Ramsey. John L. Rangel, Robert Rangel. Yolanda 237. 323 Ray. Cheryl Ann 172. 323 Raynes, Mr. Oathcr 30, 81 Raynor. Marena S. 27. 34, 40. 201. 271. 274. 293 Ratliff. Ann Marie Rea. Mary N. 172. 188, 217. 293 Ream, Frederick D. 323 Reaser. William G. Reaves. Deborah K. 343 Rcckelhoff. Sandra J. 293 Reece. Charlotte A. 343 Reed. David Lee 220. 232. 233. 290 Reed. James R. 138. 139. 164. 293 Reed. Michael L. 163. 343 Reed. Tom Franklin Reed. Walter E. 188. 294 Reeks. James W. Reese. Tommy L. 294 Reeves. Carolyn L. Renegar. Jon Lee Reinwald. Harry E. 220. 323 Reno. Harold G. 188. 210. 323 Retta. Evangeline M. 172, 183, 343 Reyes. Pedro S. 323 Reyna. Dchnysc M. 206, 208, 209. 294 Reynolds. Karen M. Reynolds. Rol crt I). Reynolds. Travis P. Rhinehart, Georgia L. Rhoads, Dustene Ann 343 Ricamorc, John W. 294 Riccio. Mario Rice. Cynthia A. 193. 208. 209. 294 Richard, Ronald L. 343 Richards. Kathy Lynn 294 Richardson, Jan E. 177, 219. 237. 323 Richeson. Melissa J. 341, 344 Richey. Mrs. Alva 30 Richey. Jay W. 97. 204. 206. 332 Riddle. Stephen G. 294 Ridgeway. Larry N. 193. 294 Riefler, Karen L. 172. 177. 237. 323 Riggs. Brenda K. Riggs. Debra A. 219, 344 Riley. Mr. James 88 Rink. Michael F. 207. 295 Rios. Gloria 210. 219. 323 Rivers. Sharon E. 295 Roark. David Ray Roark, Larry A. Roberson, Eddie G. 231 Roberts, Christopher 295 Roberts. Debra Ann Roberts. Randall E. 124. 344 Roberts, Richard G. 219, 344 Robertson. Mary A. 49 Robinson. Robbie P. 295 Robison. Lewis D. 138, 141. 163. 164. 237. 323 Rodriquez. Ann Pat 207, 344 Rodriquez. Gilbert P. 108. 111. 295 Rodriquez, Jimmio P. 124 Rogers. David W. 124. 344 Rogers. Paul S. 82, 324 Rosenfield. Dana L. 172, 344 Rosenfield. Diane L. 344 Rosenfield. Michael Ross. Mrs. Versie Lee 102 Roth. Thomas D. Rountree. Linda D. 295 Rovillo, Earl C. Rowland, Cheryl L. 295 Roy. Vicki A. 87. 172. 344 Russell. Carl V. Russel. David 138, 344 Rutledge. Mary E. 172. 219, 344 Rutledge. Nancy Ann Rutledge. Sherry A. 76. 324 Ruyle. Randall S. 344 Ryan. Bobbye Thurman Rynn. Michelle 172. 344 Ryan, Robert F. Ryan. Susan M. s Sack. Lester J. 181. 192. 217, 324 Sagnibene. Frances L. 172, 324. 237 Salais. Simon 231 Sale. Cathey J. 76. 324 Salerno. Nick E. Salkeld. Susan 295 Salter. Jeffrey W. 344 Salverino. Ross S. Sample. Susan D. 46. 200. 324 Sanborn. Karen 296 Sancedio. Candis 76. 188. 237, 324 Sanchez. Arthur Sandel. Mrs. Juanita 75 Sanders. Brenda J. 296 Sanders. Donald G. 344 Sanders, Donna J. 344 Sanders. Jerry W. 232, 233. 344 Sanders. Kyle A. Sands. Barbara Jancc 182. 201, 296 Saucedo. Gabriel J. Saunders. Connie J. 324 Saunders. Rickey D. Saunders, Rolx-rt W. 135, 344 Sanders, Thomas F. Sawyer, Lee A. 296 Sawyer. Lisa R. 172. 345 Scammcl, Michael L. 231, 233, 345 Scammcl, William Lee 296 Scarborough. John K. 296 Schaerdel, Linda C. 177, 237. 296 Schafer. Col. Robert J. 101. 230 Schlather. James S. 63. 166. 181. 227. 229. 296 Schmidt. Gary Dean Schmitz, Beverly 172, 178, 324 Schupbach. Sharon K. 188, 212. 345 Schutzo, James S. 12-1 Seith. Raymond G. 108, 110, 114, 123, 164. 324 Sellers. James E. Senter. Jeff 124, 345 Servidio. Paula 35. 172, 200, 324 Settle. Patricia G. 168. 173, 183. 234. 237. 325 Settle. John D. 27. 140, 141, 163. 234. 237. 238, 297. 347 DEBBIE MALONE, ROXIE MCNEIL??? Sexton, Linda K. Shackelford. Jeannio Shankles, Joe L. 325 Shannon, Pamela L. 297 Shaw. Matthew 345 Shaw. Sharon C. 207, 345 Shellebarger. Kristi Shelton, Linda J. Shearin, George L. 124, 345 Selby. Brenda S. Shepclwich. James A. 77, 164, 165. 297. 325 Shepelwich. John E. 111. 164, 210. 222. 224. 227 Shepherd. Carl G. 190. 345 Shepherd. Johnna K. 178, 297 Shepherd. Martha L. 163, 173, 178, 345 Shirey. Nancy J. 173. 325 Shores, Ranson L. Short. Bonnie S. 210. 297 Short. Thomas C. 124, 345 Shropshire. Mrs. Jane 95 Shugart. Elwyn R. 297 Shuptrinc. Michael H. 345 Shuts. Jim 138 Sibley. Warren O. 55. 168. 297. 232 Sides. Harold E. 108. 129. 130, 131. 234. 237. 271. 297 Simmons. Jnmes 29S Simmons. Majorie. 173. 345 Simmons, Susan D. 46. 173, 201, 237. 325 Sims. Deborah 178. 219. 345 SimH, Elaine 345 Singleton, Rita Skotnicki, Gary L. 325 Slatton. Selva J. Slaughter, Katherine 212, 345 Slisbury, Robert 230 Slonne, Cdnnie J. 325 Sluder, Rebecca A. 345 Small, Murray J. 345 Small. Sarah J. Smallwood. Sandra 345, 217 Smart. Kathleen J. 173, 345 Smith. D'Ann Smith. DeAnn 345, 325 Smith. Diane A. 55, 168. 183, 200. 274. 298 Smith, Emerson W. 192. 298 Smith. Jnmes M. Smith, Johnnie E. 298 Smith. Judith E. 222. 298 Smith. Kenneth R. Smith. Loyd R. 232 Smith, Lynette 345 Smith. Phyllis D. Smith. Raymond D. Smith. Ricky E. 325 Smith. Richard R. Smith. Ronald 231 Smith. Shirley L. 183. 207. 345 Smith, Suznnn 173. 188. 237. 298 Smith. Sybil Lynette Smith. Walter D. Snider, Michael Snyder. Jill C. 225. 298. 166 Sonka. Shirley 298 Sooby. Alice M. 163. 183. 201, 210. 224. 237. 299 Sooby. Gerry L. 168, 173. 191, 210. 237. 325 Sorrells. Debra 173, 325. 237 Soto. Cora Sparks. Jackie Sue Spalding. Sharon 96, 282, 283 Speeglc, Dale Spencer. John 346 Spencer. James C. Spicer. Clifford 232 Springfield, Glen A. Springfield. Andrea 191. 299 Spurgeon. Mary Ann 52, 212, 346 Spurgeon. Reese C. Stagg. Robert M. Staglik. Mrs. Ann 102 Stalcup. Melinda K. 188, 212. 346 Stanard. Robert B. 346 Standley, Patty Ann Stanford, John M. 346 Stanley. Sharon M. 299 Stark. Arlcigh Glenn Stark. Michelle G. 173. 183. 188. 299 Starr, Catherine Ann 325 Steele. Marilyn 82, 229 Steele, Perry L. 346 Stclzor. Stuart P. 168. 229, 299 Stephens, Charles N. Stephens, Jcrric L. 212, 346 Stephenson, Racmn 212, 346 Stern. Joel Arthur 358 Storry. Particia J. 326 Stetson. William Rob Stevens, Gary 299 Stevens, Linda Sue Stevens, Roy J. Stevenson, Paul L. 206, 346 Stevenson, Mr. Jack 96 Stevenson. Teresa A. 163, 173. 346 Stewart. Sharmayno 346 Stewart, Stephen M. 1S3, 238, 282, 283, 326 Stewart. Stephen R. Stibbens, Linda L. Stiles. James E. 163, 183. 215, 217, 222, 223, 238, 299 Stockton, Ruth Ann Stokes. Sheila S. 219, 346 Stone. Billy 346 Stone. Michael H. Stone, Mr. Fred 103 Stone, Ricky L. Stout, John D. 300 Stovall, Sarah 95 Strong, Cynthia J. 178, 201, 238, 300 Stunrt, Mike 82. 83 Stubblefield. Sandra 35. 49. 173, 183, 201. 326 Studdnrd, Terry P. Sturgess, James H. 207, 346 Sullivan. Donnn M. 346 Sullivan, Jackie V. 326 Sullivan, Mary A. 346 Sullivan, Tommy Roy Sunderlin, Norman A. 124, 163, 346 Suplnski, Karen J. 300 Surratt, Lana G. Sutherland. Teresa 200. 208, 209. 326 Sutton. Charles 214 Sutton. Cynthia A. 346 Sutton. Kent L. 346 Sutton. Steven R. 346 Swift. Charles P. 300 Swirczynski. David W. T Talkington, Nancy F. 300 Tanner, Donald L. Tanner, Ronald L. 231, 326 Taylor, Ambrose E. Taylor. Bradley L- 54. 227, 238, 346 Taylor. David M. Taylor. Larry B. 181, 232, 326, 345 Taylor. Margaret C. Taylor. Mary Doe 102 Taylor. Thomas 207, 346 Teel. Jerry D. 206, 208, 209, 232, 300 Templeton. Ranita D. 326 Terry. Don E. 191, 301 Thomas. David R. 346 Thomas. David S. 124, 326 Thomas, Deborah B. 219. 346 Thomas. Gary Dale 55. 108. 111. 123. 210. 301. 340 Thomas. Geniene L. 178. 183. 301 Thomas. James W. 347 Thomas. Jill E. 203, 168, 178. 222. 326 Thomas. Sandra S. 301 Thomas, Stanley K. 326 Thomas. Veronica A. 300 Thomason. Danny E. Thompson, James E. 347 Thompson, Barbara G. 183 Thompson. Barbara L. 173. 207. 215. 347 Thompson. David 231 Thompson. Michael R. 232. 233 Thomson. Elizabeth A. 327 Thurman,Beverly D. 327 Thurman. Patricia L. 49. 219. 347 Thurman. William T. 124. 163, 347 Thurston, Bruce C. 168, 181, 301 Tijerina. Dianna 219, 347 Timms. Barbara K. 168, 327 Tipton, Stephen G. 146. 301 Tittle. Langley D. Todd, Delores Todd. George E. Todora. Anthony 301 Todora, Peter Paul Topham, Roy B. 32. 66. 10S, 111. 119. 165. 347 Torrez, Rebecca 77, 163, 178. 220. 238. 327 Townsend. Melody D. 301 ROY TOPHAM ? ? ? Townsend, Nancy 173, 178, 210. 227. 238. 327 Townsend. Sandra 327 Turman, Miss Mabel 92 Turnage. Russel G. 190, 231, 347 Turner. William A. 83 Tyler. Brenda Sue 347 u Ubcrmnn. Rex 124. 347 Ulmer. Michael W. 347 Urquhart. Lola F. V Valentine. Michael V. 302 Van Buskirk. Dirk L. 206. 302. 347 Van Buskirk. Reveille 206 Vance. Harry H. 207. 209. 327 Vancil. Karen A. 49. 173. 178. 191. 200. 327 Vanderslice, Stephen Vandertholen. Donna 347 Vandcrtholcn. John 54, 204, 207. 302 Vanhouten, Melody S. Vanzanclln. Vera T. 327 Vaughan. Dorothy J. 210, 302 Vaughn, Cathy A. Vaughn, Nancy L. 302 Vormillion. Mr. Larry 91 Veytia, Gilbert X. 232 Vogel. Lee W. 168. 302 w Wade. Alanna S. 347 Wade. Alicia L. 163. 347 Wade. Michele 25. 27. 47. 192, 199. 222. 223, 339. 200 Wahstrom. Bonnie 348 Wahlstrom. Victoria 302 Walker, Gary M. Walker. Janice L. 77. 238. 303 Walker, Joe Wayne Walker. Rebecca A. Wall. Frank Wall. Rodney J. 327 Wall. Sara Lee 327, 173 Wallace. Donny L. 348 Walling. Clydia J. 210. 327 Walling. Sandra Lynn 210, 303 Wallof. Laura A. 77. 348. 219 Walls. Danny R. 303 Walsh. Terri L. 225. 258. 282. 238. 227, 200. 303. 183 Walters. Cynthia D. 328 Walthall. Gary S. 348. 138 Ward. Cynthia 327 Ward. Garry M. 348 Ward. Sandra L. 348 Warner. Shannon L. 20, 303, 183. 173. 178 Washburn. Pamela J. Washburn. Franklin 97. 208 Watson. Alton A. 232 Watson. Kathy B. 328. 173. 219. 178 Watson. Marilyn A. 348. 178 Watts. Clifford 207. 348 Watson. Robert C. Webb. Mattie Dell 78. 163 Webb. Stcphany M. 328 Webb. Stephen A. 348 Webb. Stephen Allen 124. 348 Weers. David Michael 138 Weidlcr. Vicki L. 168, 303 Weirman, Gac 349 Welch. Jess B. 328 Welch. Linda S. 24. 28. 38. 39. 192. 196. 238. 303. 183 Wells. Leslie B. 108. 190. 32S Wells. Sherry Jeanne Wclsch. David E. 348 West. Jimmie lee 168. 232. 233 West. John A. 163. 328. 342 West. John S. 328 West. Richard A. 210. 303 West. Richard D. 231. 233 West. Susan L. 77. 348 Westbrook. Rebecca 348 Whaley. Vicki L. 52. 76. 219. 348 Wheeler. Donna L. 35. 49. 173, 183. 200. 328 White. Bobbe Pa,ul White. Charles Steve 24. 28. 46. 196. 197. 229. 335. 342. 163, 304 White. Eliznbcth J. 210 White. Kathey L. 348. 219 White. Thomas L. 328 Whitehurst. Joyce L. 328, 238. 173. 219. 178 Whiteley. Linda J. 328 Whitlock. Michael J. Whittington. Leslie 207, 348 Wholey. Vicky Wierman, Gac L. Wigley. David Dale Wilder. Jeanette R. 301 Wiley. James Ronald Wilfong. Marsha M. 76, 224. 215. 214. 220. 162. 304 Wilkcrson. Susan C. 348. 219 Wilkinson, Judith L. 304 Willard. Gary Lynn 348 Williams. Bobbie J. 348. 329 Williams, Bobby 209 Williams. Charles M. Williams. Charles M. 304 Williams, Dale B. 329 Williams. David J. 329 W'illiams. Doyle C. 348 W'illiams. Gary L. 230. 233. 304 W'illiams. James M. 231. 348 Williams, Katherine 173, 212. 348 W'illiams, Robert Williamson. Robert D. Willingham. Billy D. 209. 232. 233. 329. 349 Willis. Jimmy Ray Willis. Kathy E. W'illiams. Robert G. Williams. Mrs. Grace 102 Williams. Mrs. Ruby 102 Willis. Margaret E. 178, 183. 349 Willis, Randy Pat 329 Willis. Tanya L. 212. 349 Wills. Dcna S. 178. 219. 349 Wilson. Carolyn J. 173, 349 Wilson. Debra L. 349 Wilson. Frankie 349 Wilson. James M. 329 Wilson. Johnny L. 232 W'ilson. Ralph E. 41 Winford. Dinnna A. 183. 349 Winford. Mary L. 163. 199. 201. 225, 282. 304 Winters. Pamela A. 173, 349 Wise. Dallas J. 206. 232. 349 Wise. Leo Witt. Marilyn 92 Wofford. Earl R. 190. 220. 232. 349 W'olfe. Debra L. 173. 349 Wolfe. Leta L. 329 W'olten. Terry 349 Wolter, Robert E. W'oods, Nora L. 349 W'oodum. Albert S. 304 W’ooldridgc. Deborah 173. 178. 304 Woolsey. W'arren E. 329 ■Wortham. Linda Carol 304 Wright. Arthur L. 219. 329 Wright. James R. 329 Wright. Perry D. 305 Wurman. Gay 219 W'yrick. Stephen 207. 349 Y Yankey. James R. 349 Yarborough. Steven D. 238, 305 Yonack. Carol M. 173. 183. 209. 238. 329 z Zaby. Luke Michnol 349 Zaby. Marcia A. 173. 349 Zanders. Erika 90. 238. 329 Zaragoza. Joe 305 Zwaska. Margaret 76, 305 359 Gherishecf Ones V V we t uj t ’pc err i (v) aYW oc l •'( m , -a Ll 01e... t c t mty anG K ieplj. -| Hl ) b L CC 1 VVfVT | | j fli j a,,,.. - ( . .. vot -SN p t-lHl( )b L CC V IA-r I fVi flw ftpt 0rC6t ClcILUjbS i ' lLl, | f |AjOtU O0 bO LL Vb£ v-i t (i ,y , P Li j n H ( C PA VI t ) G 11 s u W) m tie. tb o p-aa n J °a L0C OO'N .. X' h 3L r Y)PkOG'-:. y e£,A-L(_v r kMo £mvcA'1 q VotJ. bi o r CUYC rc ' ..qK ? c fvJ op -)2.JJ SjA 0! AV , rdJ°A- r . 0 v - ° • M , rtJb' SW . V! 0 R fl -r i ■: JU.aP' abowrntu k’OU tflb Bj st of ud MJls Su« ‘nse,n U«S Xr ft£ A-3 '5 4' £ T 0 3 ' OSj £ f£ 6e-owj acQ e rco O yog CLs m O f) , rtt'7n-wi4 Q -0 e- ■M. JP R yvJt “c y y -' 360 Gherishecf Ones nxdicxOj. C CZ r -x_ CCcu -0o XAx-txX (G-e C Z- e „ Ao CfrAxoXs. J TL4lX (X A O p-yv A QXX LJlX .ydr-A o cOL (Aosov Ao jXh xX c rt - yj h-OrLM aac ) X k X- O -JjZLCXs) kJ JUL u “ to v A .‘fr. uU' o oJL ! oyyji srwiA- A c -� - y CU-tA - - -' X AKlSlj— --------, Cy iX T cXt - J2jtr jAX. jpji rcL (jr V Guy s i - Gftx 7 - o -7 A XC , (G dfiXA (dXa Pt a-X. OlAXL- JjW v 7 S?7l_ckuz£jl- XulAjl—' , PX cX- =P ' JljtUrtsry c vuX syx JJ- ysartr-oJAy r uu Uc Ajl xjla '-X ' rvx _ G OJUL a x - a, dn kji Pi f n - ' - - j tr8-dG ___ v- 5 r-u-c rl0-kA Jfc zL Jj-isL0s0 C o-ts-. . v d A ad A. A. cAjA AAoX iytnxx f yy Kjty {a o (7 mM, x yALclpy J Zb dXCLfl 36! ( £eris£ed Ones j 'f % u u? Ucre fey QCjLOb Qjrcftj [YIjlIocLu - fl Lj Go ujtu GJjCaJI OJ LtShq CACo-Vor. sSfeW uxmjcJL -IqIi (X cm cot AorrvnTtyi;, o £ i ■ u. n r r?£i h� H r n 1 0 % 0 naeUxV uOe h’ it Seems bA'o o um (jesHarClcUi 04° uoqjoq Dcs4M ‘ iio'cleaG b s.fYvt AuJ am Oa o. Ojar'.n'-t CoUbuo-tb A ibs beef •so Votv:. OielcctufC imlltA Ofrr C Cd kjS V ca Sa c'ju VVxto , - qeM'Nec Deoause. x hajfcmxc -muoJrv oteu4 (-|C(j,0 yJ 4-.'s tV( C_0 T-' HAV-n V - - -, ■ '-'■ ■ ■• -Vrue • mrAtot uje'd opto ' rr 362 —rt OaXjo eac-V 'Sr Oq Ofer ; Vhet- yoe' pv 0 xs U txx XcJ tA CR“(.'lOfXNe. vx V Qs. CVase- 5' OX Uxoa GO . Vr«l(XW mo rWsAhfer c alUt xi r wa t� q- c fr1. Q_r Ciwir 'J5x ‘ rfe 0 Q crcV U c L oGLus,' a-v ct mwv e a ■ — csfev - ’es CAer sAecf Ones -X lust uo bgw !f Sfibc y C 50 i j j llS cb V05 O lAjJ 'vt—v rH Vvoio rUi , . oJa oUt O [x . s r±r Syj -JL iC Ct“ -Irriq A_i. va N a . - v rcLC.u C� C JLtOO 'tUJDL s V-vV % J( a (V W C£- ' LXAs y _ c $ 9 «- v- % x. J C _ y Jy-Oid'OCc. QWxC. Q «• 4 -u - tix fcd fUc 0 ' mo CAT JjJl0 . • _t lt 'U . 1 rf . tO I '. 0 't'OU’RJA $ feAfl'O QcJTTEl k uji-th a frmsom u ry ; $£ J2 rn ¥T ' -f rfoP £_ 6o S_ • f V W (LfrTKJ J £.££77-Z f £sZf) : O'i r yva . A-uCf l v C5(t 0 J cgl :' nO G£erjs£ecf O, 'nes ; j ZLvV CyCiOl Gjt{ SlJU l, G. l n.. A fP. .'-J- A Sll ,-r yy J Lj ) GjgL 9tvc GGv o � Xcs' vU,UAq fy iio U u u t-L, CK Aa m.£a, hruuAy c y -y i 'i' ' u' JlH A, u l 3otG tv ' 2 'T U-lL Liioo 2A Atoc£u vAyw MJcl - : j -W u9 (Kwv -Wl vu v Afis 'OvC' a. KV)J i cuJ'ixf Jl x, xJLu -V uL v i u i - Pb-'lpj X . 1. '-b+ji-h. c Y, q Gherishecf Ones o o Cj ierisAg d Ones y d ti 't 'fcstcur IL'hdl Lfr osUu uxjGI Lhai d 'hX)fU -ycx njco u dAa ac - tfou do CjULOti - ACOJjJ Jl f IJo ca, lotfZuL - 6LJac4)t(X£ -1i. 'tcMcUiaX (J jyyv '-fXj-jCtfrn OfdlX yCC %dU2dLv ■Oo 6C- 4 - - , 2 - Jee ' cj£ky. yncLccLj ] ’ pcuic jvojjl a cyicaj- 9j6 . vD JJvxjLu axoLL o icor . jMiCft cal ?Ur c Ixt)io cxc hod . (cspccitUiL, cftad s vsciiccl ) J) Jxpf Oxu lc t ca-D bccCTTC Ultimo cHg(5l JAjurncto 5 Oaj€ c frvaNjK l pvw 0 , 't T v ■ ? ' A ; y' ZTM xAO V ?pTfX V cv w xw(V A- - - })y. 0 If-. 367 iWvsbXmv AV o A vb UbvXV lot OCX.AM ACIOOj ssjjAsci 'o L vcv AXxju W 00 OM AVit, okvA 3vCVi.k CVft C . AX CWvd 'vXCf. sj 0-0 ua. ( Sl VyIC U} CVWC - 'A AX? C oJa O . X o c C 0Q$■ Ax V wo (A A wvXXHJ bo V°evT - r o Jo J 'tf 0- Alai. AM tAAAA lAIA-1 lyfA- aTKc-'H Ljlll'U Vt =2£ '■)1 LiMS ( .fata S ■ . ( ' ;v 4