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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1969 volume:

7 JJLAs7 £ : • s' Zy ud-oL, % c jls Cjc L -u C a- ?-, Cj £-tryyi_s_s cu OTI? oIa£-OL CA OiXj cA-JL. d L£-d , a (y ' yjidUy ( J.e.-4ALA = fe? A A -xZAjJy.-TUCU y U X-y -yyictZZjLy?- LJC J l4_a dry? 4d u cAz 7Vc 02 y A r AZy xlyyy Icc+A u KA 4Ayj f 1969 Crusader Woodrow Wilson High School Dallas, Texas Volume XLI i A man was educated and he grew to he great. And in his life he saw the greatness of life. The glorious side and the evil side were both apparent. With freshness and ideals he set up a standard and by the truth, led a nation. In a crusade for peace he conveyed his message to the country. A school was named for this man. And the spirit of greatness there became a tradition, as if to honor him. This tradition, now over fort) years old. continues. By the words of this man we exemplify the tradition and unif the diverse pages of the 1960 CRUSADER with ... W oodrow ilson. a man and a tradition. 2 Contents Faculty..... J Student Life . Who's Who.. Organizations Athletics... Classes .... .16 .56 .96 104 160 202 3 “We see in many things that life is very great Woodrow W ilson First Inaugural Address March 4, 1913 4 5 “We see the had with the jrood, the debased and decadent with the sound and vital. W ith this vision we approach new affairs . . . Woodrow Wilson First Inaugural Address March 4, 1913 6 7 “Let � s set for ourselves a standard so high that it will he a glory to live up to it and then let us live up to it . . . Woodrow Wilson Address to the. Soldiers of the National Army, 1917 I Mr. Jack Stevenson 14 Crusader Honors Stevenson Some students may have noticed last year a rather strange black truck full of giggling girls and one level-headed photographer attempt to park on the school’s l � t. Before this was accomplished, though, the I960 ('III SADhR dedicatee. Mr. Jack Stevenson, was informed of his honor by means of an “1.0.1.” to ‘’pay for the parking. In addition to collecting fees on the parking lot. Mr. Jack Stevenson leaches advanced art classes at Woodrow and classes in Dallas Evening Schools, conducts after-school classes in art. and coaches the Wildcat golf team. This year for the first time a course in stagecraft and design is offered. The CRUSADER dedicatee is the teacher. In the after-school classes, Mr. Stevenson introduces new art techniques, ex| eriments with film making, and organizes field trips. Many hours of his time are spent in supervising the building of sets for the annual school musical and the senior play. Mr. Stevenson, a 1951 graduate of Woodrow W ilson, lives in northeast Dallas with his wife. Barbara, and his three children Jill. Jay. and Julie. A man vitally concerned with his students as individuals, he is often seen counseling with them on their plans for the future. For his dedication to many areas, the CRl SADER proudly announces the 1969 dedicatee. Upper left: Setting up a movie camera Mr. Stevenson prepares to make a cartoon in his afternoon class. Left: Cleaning the sink is a job t|I(. dedicatee finds necessary almost daily. Below: Sir. Stevenson suspiciously eyes the camera as he is caught demonstrating a new pen to Diana Herring. 15 Faculty “The princes among us are those who forget themselves and serve mankind...” Woodrow Wilson Speech in Washington March 31,1916 New Superintendent Plans for Progress “Electronic education ' programs for the .handicapped, technical education, and education for adults are some of the topics that will he discussed by the new superintendent, I)r. Nolan Estes and the Board of Education. The goal and theme of the 1968-1969 school year is “Progress in Education.” The new administration plans to keep the same operating plan of the 1967 Board of Education. Under this plan. Dr. Estes prepares an agenda, and documents on each item of the agenda are given to the board members for reviewing. At the actual board meetings, groups of citizens are welcome to come and air their grievances. Also at these meetings the board members are given a chance to suggest ideas for consideration. After 23 years of devoted service, Dr. W. T. White retired on August 31, 1968 passing the torch to 38 year old Dr. Nolan Estes, lately deputy of the Office of Education of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Dr. Estes received his Bachelor's degree from the University of Corpus Christi and his Master’s in education from the University of Texas. After more graduate work was done at Baylor University in 1959, he was granted his doctorate in education at Harvard University. Having served as an elementary teacher, a principal, and a superintendent in a St. Louis suburb, Dr. Estes is experienced in handling problems of a large school system. In his educational plan, Dr. Estes wants to concentrate on early childhood education, individual instruction, treatment of students’ cultural differences, occupational training and after school programs. I)r. Nolan T. Estes, Superintendent of Schools. 18 At a reception in the { iris’ gym. Dr. Nolan Estes shakes hands with Woodrow teacher Paul Allen. In the group are two unidentified PTA holies. Assistant Principal Wayne Pierce, Mrs. Estes, Dr. Estes, Mr. Allen, Prineipal Paul Harris and Mrs. Allen. Mr. Jessa: F. Cardwell, Instructional Assistant, Secondary School. At left, the Superintendent meets with his cabinet: Mr. Robert H. McKay, Asst. Superintendent; Mr. H. I). Pearson, Asst. Superintendent; Dr. Nolan Estes, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Hoi-lis Allen, Asst. Superintendent; Mr. Don E. Matthews, Asst. Superintendent, Special Services; Mr. C. C. Miller, Asst. Superintendent, Organization; and Mr. Dale Douglas, Deputy Superintendent. 19 Principal Harris Steers Course Toward Future A sense of fair play and progressive leadership are the foremost characteristics of Principal Paul MacDonald Harris’ dedicated administration. For his talent in management and thorough planning Mr. Harris has long been recognized as one of Dallas’ finest high school principals and as an educator generally. An alumnus of Highland Park High School, he majored in biology at Southern Methodist University and earned a Master’s degree in educational administration at the University of Texas. Mr. Harris served in several Dallas area schools before beginning his six year career (thus far) at Woodrow Wilson. He and his wife, Clara, enjoy their five children aged from 15-4M;. Whether acting as a speaker before an excited crowd at a Woodrow assembly or offering personal advice to a single student. Mr. Harris commands the attention of his audience. His familiar voice announces over the intercom events of interest to every member of the school and exhibits the personal interest he takes in every aspect of activity. Although Woodrow is an older school. Principal Paul Harris exemplifies the pro-gressive attitude of her students, always having an eye to the future, while preserving the worthy traditions of the past. Paul MacDonald Harris, Principal Mr. Harris acts as representative of the school, expressing his gratitude and presenting a check to retiring teacher. Miss Grace Greenwood. 20 Pierce Greets Problems With Smile Greeting a student with a cheery hello, encouraging a disheartened athlete, calming a mother’s fears and keeping a watchful eye on the evergrowing cafeteria lines, are just a sampling of Assistant Principal Wayne Pierce’s everyday activities, but daily confrontation with such problems doesn’t seem to bother Mr. Pierce’s friendly disposition. Mr. Pierce's enthusiasm at Pep assemblies stems from his love of sports. He once held the position of head basketball coach at Hillcrest High School in Dallas. Mr. Pierce obtained a Master’s degree in education at East Texas State University. As the parents of two daughters and one son, Mr. Pierce and his wife Jean have little time for boredom and many opportunities for enjoyment. During the last week of February the students and faculty received, with mixed reactions, the news that Mr. Pierce would leave Woodrow the following week to become principal of Dallas’ L. V. Stockard Jr. High School. Although sad for this departure, the school foresees much success in this new position for Mr. Wayne Pierce, a leader and a friend. Mr. Wayne Pierce, Assistant Principal Principal Paul Harris and assistant Wayne Pierce unload their mail from the administration building. Upon his departure, Mr. Pierce took with him a plaque in remembrance of his years at Woodrow presented to him by the classes 1969-71. 21 Counselors Perform Fortune Telling Feats The fine art of fortune telling was practiced almost daily this year by Woodrow’s three guidance counselors, Miss Helen A. Parsons, Mrs. Mozelle Newton and Mrs. Jacqueline Conlce, all of whom have helped students to get a glimpse of their preferred colleges and careers ahead. First on the counselors’ list of activities was a series of personal meetings with pupils, helping them to know each as an individual. Also included in their many responsibilities was the distribution of literature on various universities, college entrance exams and career opportunities, all directed at preparing students for the future. The Woodrow counselors’ highest aim was to impress upon all students that it is not by chance but by work and careful planning that their goals may be reached. Counselors Mrs. Jacqueline Conlee and Mrs. Mozelle Newton perform their annual ITEI) testing ritual in the auditorium, assisted by Principal Paul Harris. Mrs. Jacqueline B. Conlee B.S., M.Ed. Guidance Counselor M rs. Mozelle Newton B.S.. M.A. Guidance Counselor Miss Helen A. Parsons B.S., M.P.E.H. R. Guidance Counselor Miss Marv Ann Thomas B.S., M.E. Pupil Personnel Counselor Mrs. Willie Mae Caldwell R.N., B.S. School Nurse, Sponsor Medical Careers Club Janet Crimland discusses prospective plans for college with guidance counselor Miss Helen Parsons. Well-Being, Health Concern Thomas, Nurse With sparkling personality and unending patience, Miss Mary Ann Thomas greeted her often trying duties as Pupil Personnel Counselor. Taking charge of daily attendance rolls, checking absences and keeping enrollment statistics were all a part of the extensive responsibilities of her job. She also provided discipline and gave advice for students’ problems. With increased enrollment at Woodrow this year. Miss Thomas found her time and resources drawn upon increasingly by students, thus earning the respect and friendship of many students. Anyone who became ill or hurt at school knew what a comfort it was to have a registered nurse on duty. Besides providing emergency first aid, Mrs. Willie Mae Caldwell, School nurse, continually checked and recorded the health of students. SchoTfl employees also relied upon her professional ability as for the second year, she checked their annual tuberculin skin test. Feminine Presence Adds Grace to Offices “My car wouldn’t start.”, “I had a cold.”, “Here’s my excuse to pet out of sixth period.” These were typical comments heard by the Pupil Personnel Office staff. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hilda Low, Mrs. Billie Ellis and Mrs. Judi Goodoien, students found their problems a little less difficult. Their duties included checking absences and tardiness by parental notes or by telephone. Assisting Principal Harris in his office were Mrs. Ruby Fae Angell and Mrs. Hazel Moore. Building Secretary Mrs. Angell was responsible for operating the main office efficiently and receiving visitors to the school. In charge of finances, Mrs. Moore collected money for parking decals and bus cards and kept the school’s financial records. Handling clerical duties for the three guidance counselors was no easy task, a fact well known to counseling clerks Mrs. Helen Bland and Mrs. Barbara Taylor. Their work involved issuing transcripts and providing information on tests and scholarships. Mrs. Helen Bland Counseling Clerk Mrs. Billie Ellis Pupil Personnel Clerk Mrs. Judi Coodoien Pupil Personnel Clerk Morning finds Mrs. Ruby Fae Angell poring over dates of special events and bringing order to the busy school schedule. Mrs. Hazel Moore and Mr. W. W. Lcavcll find business brisk as they man their morning sales positions in the auditorium. Mrs. Barbara Taylor and Mrs. Helen Bland collaborate in providing counseling information for all Woodrow students. M r� . Hazel Moore Principal's Office Clerk Mrs. Barbara Taylor Counseling Clerk Not pictured: Mrs. Hilda Low Pupil Personnel Clerk Mrs. Ruby Fae Angell Building Secretary Miss Mary Ann Dodd, introduces Miss Carol Hildebrand's English class to the seemingly limitless numbers of volumes in the library. Library, Data Offices Scale Paper Mountain Working with the individual student was the main concern of Miss Mary Ann Dodd, school librarian. She likened the library to a laboratory, where both students and teachers can enjoy a learning atmosphere. The Woodrow Wilson library has hooks gauged to each different student interest, including an extensive careers file. Enriched by government funds, the librarians were able to obtain an abundance of new hooks this year. Cataloguing and shelving these books required the concentrated efforts of library clerks Mrs. Juanita Sandel and Mrs. Elaine Greer, assisted by the student library council. Mrs. Betty Jones, data processor, and her IBM machinery have become an essential part of Wood-row. Mrs. Jones was responsible for preparing report cards, student programs, attendance and grade books. In the modern, mechanical world. Mrs. Jones added just the right personal touch, her colleagues say. Mrs. Belly June Data Processor Miss Mary Ann I)ndd B.B.A.. M l 5 Librarian Mrs. Elaine Greer Library Clerk Mrs. Juanita Sandel Library Clerk Mrs. Hilda Low, Mrs. Judy Coodoien and Mrs. Billie Ellis fulfill their often hectic sixth period duties immersed in stacks of lists and records. As woman behind the machine, Mrs. Betty Jones prepares for her data pro. cessing machines, various cards that must not be “folded, stapled, or mutilated.” 25 Office Aides Constitute Modern Pony Express A deserted hallway, the resounding echo of weary footsteps, a clandestine wave to a friend in a classroom, the hesitancy experienced in walking into a busy classroom—these were a few of the joys and uncertainties a student office helper faced daily. These helpers served as the feet and hands for several office staffs at Woodrow Wilson. Forfeiting a study hall to work in the offices, students carried various messages to and from the classrooms. This year, after the faculty agreed to reduce hallway traffic by allowing no one in the corridors without a written permit, the office helpers were granted a special privilege: they were assigned official office badges with their names on them. These badges guaranteed unquestioned wandering in the hallowed halls. Student helper Brcncll Cherry collects absentee cards, completing one link in the chain of duties for the Pupil Personnel Office. Clinic Office Helpers: Front row: Pam Pierce, Margie Prachyl. Kathy Hall, Susan Ball. Carol Warren, Susan Bavless. Hack row: Lynn Hamilton, Carol Chamberlain, Cathy Kickel, Elaine Long, Robbie Miller, Pam Cozby. 26 Counselors’ Office Helpers: Standing: Terry Poole, Claire Ball, Johnny Howell, Marilyn Kidd, Shirley Murrell, Carol Kelley, Sharon Phillips, Nancy Haines. Seated: Cynthia Kalmus, Cathey Sale, Elise Melton, Jan Grimland and Barbara Phillips. Pupil Personnel Counseling Office Helpers: Phyllis Hodges, Bcrnell Cherry, Bohhic Williams, Pat Thurman, Kathy Kidd, Cathy Starr, Vickie Hunter, Kris Karl, Jan Armstrong, Patti Hamclin, Christy Foster, Travis McLaughlin, and Kitty Farrell. 27 English Teems With Medieval Malevolence Medieval magic in Beowulf, eerie sensations of Our Town, heroic aspirations of Caesar—these were memories that lurked in the minds of English students. This year classes presented Medieval and Elizabethan plays in class, viewed films shown on pixmohiles, studied linguistics and grammar, and attended a production of Macbeth at the Theater Center in Dallas. Seven new teachers joined the ranks of the English Department last fall, some filled the demands of sharply increasing enrollment and others assumed the places of retiring teachers. Those new to Woodrow were: Mrs. Carol Hildebrand, Miss Helen Lawrence, Miss Ann McSpaddcn, Miss Marlene Mallcwick, Mrs. Carolyn Peadon, Mrs. Jo Carol Prater, and Mrs. Martha Timm. Group work was employed to further interest in English courses. Panels and dramatic presentations given on plays from Macbeth to The Wild Duck supplemented the usual program. Sophomore classes dissected Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar and a varied collection of short stories, poems, and novels. Juniors were preoccupied with American writers from John Smith to World War II GI’s. The contributions of English Literature from Shakespeare to Shaw were discovered by senior classes: while in advanced placement sections, classical and international works were studied, with emphasis on essay and theme writing. Additional opportunities for exposure to writing were available in the after-school creative writing class, held b Mrs. Judith Pickering. Frank Perales and Steve Condon add interest to Miss Webb’s English with a visual model of the Elizabethan Globe Theater. 28 Mr. Albert Johnston uses actual make-up pages to explain the jobs of newspaper journalists. rv i w Steve Adair confers with Miss Marlene Mallcwick on the current American literature lesson. Miss Frances Magee B.A. Junior, Senior English, Student Directory, Y-Teens, FTA Co-Sponsor Miss Marlene Sandra Mallewick B.S. Junior English Mrs. Judith Pickering B.S. Senior English, Chairman of English Department, Senior Sponsor, Creative Writing Mr. Oather E. Havnes B.A., M.A. Junior English Mrs. Martha Timm B.A. Junior, Senior English Miss Mattie Dell Webb B.A., M.A., B.S. Senior, Advanced Placement English, Essay Contest Sponsor 29 Group work enriches learning with more open sharing of ideas in an English class. Student Participation Promotes Idea Exchange “Eve of newt and toe of frog ...” are ingredients called for when Beverly Schmitz, l at Stcrry, and Gayle Maaych, as the witches of Macbeth, concoct a devilish brew. Student-built replica of the Globe Theatre provides a visual aid for Miss Frances Magee's teaching of the times of Shakespeare. 30 M r . Donna Baker B.A. Sophomore English, Cursus Hon- orum Sponsor Mrs. Carol Hildebrand B.A., M.A. Sophomore English Mr. Albert S. Johnston B.A., M.A. Journalism; Newspaper, Quill and Scroll Sponsor M iss Helen Lawrence B.S. Sophomore English Miss Ann McSpadden B.A. Sophomore, Junior English Mrs. Carolyn Peadon B.A. Sophomore, Junior English 31 The courtly Elizabethan art of fencing as demonstrated by Tommy Linn and Bill Field lends realism to the study of Macbeth’s final hours. V lrs. Eunice It. Atkins, It.A.. M.A. American History. Civics Mr. Marvin Fleetwood, B.S., M.E. American History. Business Math; Football Coach Mr. Ken Kitnhrell, It.S. American History, Business Math: Football Coach Mr. Theo “Cotton Miles, B.A., M.Ed. mcrican History; Head Football Coach Mr. Mike Stuart, B.A. American History, Problems of Democracy; Student Council Sponsor Mr. William Austin Turner, Jr., B.S.. M.S. American History. Chairman of History Department Mrs. IVnnv Woods, B.A. World History, American History Suzy Chandler and Alan-na Wade conduct a panel discussion on the escape of Confederate President Jeff Davis during Reconstruction in American history class. 32 Nancy Seay (foreground) studies a Senior Scholastic, an indispensable tool in Mrs. Marilyn Steele's world history class. Pupils Probe Problems of Expanding Society The challenging, and often baffling, problems of today’s world confronted students in Woodrow’s social studies classes this year. A new course, Problems of Democracy, was established to examine these situations on the local and national levels and in underdeveloped countries. Activities of the course included heated class discussions and diversified field trips. Sophomore classes followed the scope of history from pre-history to the nuclear age, while juniors probed the development of America with emphasis on the development of U.S. government. Attending meetings of the Dallas Council of World Affairs proved an exhilarating experience for numbers of these classes who learned about current events as revealed by notable speakers. Civics classes busied themselves studying the tri-departmental organization of United States government, affairs of state and communism. Economic classes heard various speakers including a representative from a stock brokerage firm and held a concentrated study of the “bulls and bears’’ as well as how to balance the family budget. With the vacancies left by retiring teachers, two new members, Miss Martha Moody and Mrs. Penny Woods, were welcomed to the department. Mrs. Penny Woods points out Paris, home of Hugh Capet, first king of France, to Vincent Saldivar. Mr. Mike Stuart asks provocative questions to uncover students’ opinions on a speech about Middle Eastern affairs, sponsored by the Dallas Council of World Affairs at Mariott Motor Hotel. 33 ”New Social Studies” Blends Logic, Idealism While Bill Cook receives individual attention from Mrs. Eunice Atkins, the rest of her third period class employs the powers of concentration. Mr. Donald Byars B.S. World History, Driver Education. Track and “B Football Coach Mr. W. W. Leavell B.S.. M.E. Civics, Economics, Ticket Sales Mr. Robert M. Lock B.S.. M.Ed. Texas History; Baseball and “B Football Coach Miss Martha Moody World History, Art Mr. Doyle Smith B.A., M.A. Civics, Business Law, Historical Society Sponsor Miss Marilvn Kay Steele B.S. World History, Debate Club Sponsor 34 On a Problems of Democracy field trip to an opportunity class at Robert E. Lee elementary school, senior Gayle Settle with Mrs. Montgomery prepares to accompany students in a song fest. Problems of Democracy students, Marcie Mince and Dotty Mogle interview Principal Paul Harris on current trends in education at Woodrow. Woodrow alumnus Tom Hall returning as a guest speaker to an economics class, uses mementos of his recent tour of duty to illustrate his talk on Vietnam. 35 Exotic Customs Lend Meaning to Languages The romance of faraway lands was captured by foreign language classes, this year. Intricate Roman civilization and unparalleled culture were introduced to Latin scholars. While first-year Latin students contemplated the complex world of declension and conjugations, the second level students were intrigued by the conquests of Caesar. Latin third-level students concentrated on Cicero’s brilliant works. Students gained a better understanding of our “south-of-thc-border friends” through the Spanish classes of Wood-row. The language laboratory, managed by department head Mabel Turman, provided for the application of modern learning techniques where students could listen to tape recordings and receive personal attention from the teacher. A repertoire of Gallic melodies flowed from Room 208 under the direction of Mr. Paul Allen. Students also increased their French vocabulary by using tapes, visual aids and participation in vocabulary bees. “Class Superieure” after school provided opportunities for extra attention. Students invaded the land of sauerkraut and Wagnerian music via Mrs. Hughes' German classes. Besides mastering the German language, students gained a knowledge of German culture and customs from Mrs. Hughes who lived a year with a German family in Friedrichshafen. This year. Miss Betty Parrett and Mrs. Jo Carol Prater replaced the vacancies left by Miss Julie Everett and Mrs. Marilyn Witt. The Herculean feats of classical mythology are retold in Latin illustrated by Mike Rice and Rosemary Willis. Language I.ab Assistant Larry Perryman aids Miss Mabel Turman, while her Spanish class works in the lab. 36 French skits provide the opportunity to learn and eat at the same time for Dekby Davis, Gary Seotnieki, Jan Dalton, ami Lomu Chamberlain. Mr. Paul F. Allen B.A., M.Kd. French. Spanish, Kntre Nous, Crusader Sponsor. Credit I’n-ion Representative Mrs. Ellen Hughes B.A. German, German Club, International Club Sponsor M iss Katharine Norman II.A., M.A. Latin, National Honor Society Sponsor Miss lletty Parrott B.A. Spanish; I’an American Co-Sponsor Mrs. Jo Carol Prater B.A. English, Spanish Miss Mabel E. Turman B.A., M.A. Spanish, Chairman Language Department. Director of Language I.ah, Pan American Student Forum Sponsor 37 Mis Ruth Abernathy B.A., M.M. Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Wilhelmina Blevins B.A. Geometry Future Teachers Co-Sponsor Mr. J. William Brown B.A., M.A. Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytical Calculus, National Merit Testing, Scholarship Committee, Senior Publication Sponsor Mrs. Carolvn Eld red ge B.A. Geometry, Chairman of Mathematics Department Mr. Irvin Hill B.A., M.A. Geometry, Trigonometry Mrs. Wilhelmina Blevins aids Judy Foshee, Kent Carter, and Steve Goodall in a class study group in solving their more difficult geometrical problems. 38 Math Wizards Forge Into Computerized Age Foreboding mathematical formulae, Cartesian graphs of ellipses, parabolas and hyperbolas, and the intrigue of a right isosceles triangle—these were the mysteries that faced bewildered Woodrow inathe-maticians, this year. In algebra, students were introduced to the abstract world of equations composed of x’s. y’s, and z s. More complex equations and inequalities greeted second year Algebra students as they learned to graph them. These classes also explored the nature of the real and imaginary number systems and factoring. Logical reasoning was employed in geometry classes in proving problems. Students learned such as the Pythagorean Theorem and various corrolaries in their study. Trigonometry classes concentrated on circular functions and graphing, using such terms as sine, tan, and cosine. Analysis 8, a relatively new course, provided a review of past math proving helpful in relating courses for further college work. Calculus combined algebra and geometry in a confusing world of functions and derivatives. Taught by Mr. J. W. Brown, senior honors math students were also able to use a computer teletype unit for problem solving. Further use of this new addition to the math department was made available in an after-school computer course, open to all students, led by Mr. Brown. Mr. James Riley's students use blackboard-size compasses to illustrate circular geometrical concepts. Mathematicians Mike Cunningham and Mike Carmichael find fascination in programming Mr. J. W. Brown’s electronic problem-solving computer. 39 Numerical Mysteries Challenge Brainpower Mr. J. W. Brown explains the operation of a slide rule. Mrs. Alberta McMillan introduces her algebra class to dodecahedrons and icosahedrons made by geometry scholars. M rs. Sandra Dwyer B.S. Algebra. Belated Algebra Mr. Hohert W. Fulkerson B.S. Belated Algebra Mr� . Alberta McMillan A. B., M.E. Algebra Mr. James C. Riley B. S.. M.E. Algebra, Belated Algebra Instructor Irvin Mill's interpretation of the function of an angle aids students in grasping an understanding of trigonometry. 40 Special Physics Class Applauded by Experts Don Lcavell, Debbie Sorrells, Helen Bond and Mike Ulmer perform a circular acceleration experiment in Mr. Hoskins’ second period Harvard physics class. Properties of motion and friction are discovered by Rex Raymond and Ken Cooper as Mr. Winston Hoskins observes the procedure. Mr. Winston Hoskins B.S., M.Ed. Physics, Science Club, Projectionists Club Sponsor Mr. Loren W. Houtchens B.A.. M.A. Chemistry, Advanced Placement Chemistry 41 Melting magnesium requires careful attention, as I.arry Wright lifts the lop of the crucible and Ronnie Hoffman, Ricky Smith, and Richard Griffith observe the contents. Mrs. Nova L. Evans B.S. Chemistry, Biology Mr. Robert L. Green B.S., M.Ed. Biology, Chairman of Biology, Science Department, Swimming Team, “B Football Coach Mrs. Daphrcne Martin B.A., M.A. Mr. William K. Sandel B.S. . X Biology v N Mr. Larry Vermilli on B.S. . v Biology x v y Biology students become aware of surrounding nature after Mrs. Daphrcne Martin’s intensive study of leaves. Winning first place at Woodrow’s Science Fair sent Robin Coley’s project to the 1%8 Dallas regional competition. 42 Mary Kay James prepares a chemical potion while being observed by curious onlookers. Experiments Ignite Spark of Curiosity New frontiers of discovery and exploration were met this year by Woodrow’s Science Department. The new Harvard Physics program was cited by Superintendent Nolan Estes in his fall convocation speech. Introduced by Mr. Winston Hoskins, it was the kind of course designed to be appealing to everyone. Students delved into this exciting world by reading, by performing experiments with special equipment, and by grasping an understanding of historical and humanistic aspects of the science. Chemistry students explored the nature through experimentation and reasoning. Others interested in the deeper and more complex aspects of this field furthered their knowledge by taking advanced chemistry, an honors program. Through dissection and the aid of visual models, such as the D.N.A. molecule and the invisible man, students discovered the biological systems from the simplest minute organisms to the complex mechanical precision of the human anatomy. This year Woodrow’s science scholars participated in the KERA Television Science Quizdown program. The representatives of Woodrow Wilson were Robin Coley, chemistry; Robert Lanius, life sciences; Weldon McLaughlin, mathematics; and Frank Perales, physics. Lewis Holloway presents a model of the human cell to Mr. Vermillion’s class. I-eft: Precise measurements capture the attention of Weldon McLaughlin and Lane Lovvorn in honors chemistry. 43 Lively Arts Beckon, the Creative Follow Painting scenery, practicing lines, casting jewelry, and long hours of rehearsing were all aspects of this year’s activities in the Fine Arts Department. The Wildcat hand added much to the spirit and enjoyment of assemblies and football games. Daily practice paid off as one of the best hands in the school's history took to the field. No less important was the orchestra which mastered both classical and popular works in accompanying mqsical productions. These musicians boast two members. Teresa Sutherland and Carol Yonack. who were selected for the 1968-1969 Dal-Hi symphony orchestra. The concert choir set the atmosphere for the unique National Education Association presentation of “Alice in Woodrowland, or What’s a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a Place Like This? and chorus members populated the musical, “Guys and Dolls . Another highlight of the choir’s activities was the Christmas production of Handel's Messiah. Besides creating sculptures, jewelry, paintings, mobiles, and graphic art projects, art classes joined with the new stagecraft class in designing and build-ins scenery for all drama productions. An afterschool art class, taught by Mr. Jack Stephenson, provided the opportunity for further exposure through field trips to art studios and museums, individual attention, and overnight camping trips to scenic areas. The speech classes participated in pantomimes, improvisations and dramatic scenes. First year classes produced children's theatre, given at various elementary schools in the area. Building a stage set requires the undivided attention of J. I . Massengill, John Fox Molt, and Chris Rouillo in the new stagecraft and design class. Right: Lou Lyne discusses her assemblage of various materials with Mr. Jack Stevenson. 44 Orchestra practice is serious business for Billie Willingham and Ronnie Barnett as they practice the Messiah. Crowded on the stage, sophomore chorus class, rehearses music for the Christmas presentation to the school. Mr. Fred II. Marett, Jr. B.M., M.M. Choral Music, Music History, World History, Musicals, Choir Director Mr. Jack A. Stevenson B.S. Art. Stagecraft; Coif Coach Mr. Franklin Washburn Orchestra Director Not pictured: Mr. Walter I . Wright B.M.F.. Band Director Fine Arts Department Makes Bids for Laurels Miss Helen Eckelman B.A., M.A. Speech; Musicals, Dance Corps Sponsor Mrs. Sharon Spalding B.S. Speech, Interscholastic League Tournament Activities, Senior Play, Little Theatre Sponsor In Miss Helen Eckelman’s speech class, Robert Hilton and June Jenkins learn to talk distinctively in phone conversations, while Becky Sluder acts as operator. Dehbie Witmcr with assistant Debbie Davis applies for a lifeguard position at an agency headed by Susan Chand-lor, in Mrs. Sharon Spalding's speech class. 46 Debbie Brand takes a whiff of greasepaint at the hands of Susan Simmons and Karen Bailey, while Kick Halaz and Carolyn Anderson look on in Mrs. Spalding's speech class. Seamstress Rita Klar enjoys putting finishing touches on a coat that she fashioned in Homemaking. Homemakers Gain Skills in Stitchery, Cuisine Passing by Room 215 this year proved to be a tantalizing experience because out of this room floated the delicious odor of freshly baked cakes, cookies and various other delicacies. Students who also tread by Room 214 were likely to catch a glimpse of aspiring seamstresses endeavoring to imitate the work of Paris couturiers. By taking homemaking, students gained invaluable experience in two important areas: food and clothing. Under the direction of Miss Carolyn Wells, girls delved into the culinary arts by preparing and serving meals ranging from the simple to the exquisite. Girls learned short cuts and how to save money in the preparation of food. The attractiveness, tastiness, and nutrition of food were also emphasized. In the clothing area of homemaking, students learned to create fashionable but practical clothes. Miss Sarah Stovall taught the girls to select the right material and to use a pattern. The correct care of clothing was another part of the course of study. momentous decision. As Kathy Henderson and Lynn Bowen frost a cake for the faculty, Cindy Walters reaps the benefits by making herself the official taster, with Vicki Kopecky and Vera Vanzanella observing from the sidelines. Miss Sarah Stovall B.S., M.A. Homemaking, Home and Family Living, Sophomore English. Red Cross Sponsor Miss Carolvn Wells B.S. Homemaking, Sophomore English, Red Cross Co-sponsor 47 Business Courses Pav J Dividends in Excellence Woodrow has met the challenge of the future by preparing students for an ever-expanding, business-minded American society through the excellent business and vocational departments. This year the typing classes were designed to help the student who was going into a vocation and the student who was college bound. While most students were studying the “A. B, and CV , stenographers learned a completely new alphabet made up of phonetic characters. Architectural drawing students drew detailed plans of homes and buildings, while draftsmen learned the basic skills, such as manipulating precise instruments. Ninety-six students received actual on-the-spot training through the classes in distributive education, industrial cooperative training, and vocational office education. Participants in these courses attended classes in the morning, but in the afternoon they received training, experience and wages by working at their respective jobs at various locations in Dallas. Mr . Helen I- Ardrey, II II.A., M.A. Distributive Education Mr. It. J. Cnrgile B.S. Drafting, Fisher Body Craftsmen Guild Sponsor Mr. J. E. Cogswell B.S. Industrial Cooperative Training Mrs. Marvhelen Feeley B.S. Vocational Office Education Mr . Nancv Allen Grimes B.S.. M.E. Typing Mr. Don R. Helm B.S.. M.S. Business Education M is Merle Hudson B.A., M.A. Shorthand, Typing M rs. Mary Ann Whitmire B.S. Shorthand, Typing, Cheerleader Sponsor 48 Second year typing student Cathey Sale does warm-up exercises to gain speed before class begins. Under Mrs. Helen Ardrcy’s direction, Bob Tracy learns how to fit shoes correctly, using Diane Thurman as a mock customer. Miss Merle Hudson uses the latest innovation, the dictation console, to further her stenography students’ skill in stenography. 49 Kelly Brown concentrates on making a model of a scale drawing. Rest, Recreation, Skills Balance Learning Scale Where is room 221? Study hall 1, of course, domain of Mrs. Willie D. Hill. Then room 322 must be Hall 2? Right again. Mrs. Gloria Connor presided there. Room 323 is another enormous study salon, and the supervisor was Mrs. Martha Nelson. About 100 students sat in this lunchroom hall, while the other two halls seated some 150 pupils each. Attendance was required, unless a special exemption was secured from the assistant principal. In physical education classes aching muscles, stiff from chair sitting, were reactivated and rejuvenated. Students participated in volleyball, football, basketball. and baseball. Every six weeks a physical fitness test was taken. Commanded by Army Sergeant Don E. Bacon. R.O.T.C. cadets, in 3 companies, learned marching, the manual of arms and general discipline, valuable training for future military service and a well-ordered life. R.O.T.C. cadets also participated in drill and rifle teams. For those students under 18 years of age with only a beginner’s driver’s license, “Behind the Wheel” training, taught by Mr. Dwain Dawson and Mr. Don Byars, afforded the opportunity to learn basic driving techniques. Driver education theory is required of all graduates at Woodrow Wilson. Sophomores take the course on television and undergo the examination at school. Sophomore girls’ gym classes reach for the sky to improve their physical strength. Study hall provides opportunity for leisure—to work or to sleep? 50 SGM Don E. Bacon U.S. Army ROTC, Asst. Commandant ROTC Cadets Miss Willaclean Bless B.S.. M.E. Girls’ Physical Education, Drill Team Sponsor Mrs. Gloria Conner Study Hall Mr. E. L. Hill B.S., M.A. Boys’ Physical Education, Tennis Coach Mr. Dwain Dawson B.S., M.E. Driver Training, Baseball “A” Team, Head Baseball Coach, Key Club Sponsor Mrs. Willie Hill Study Hall Mrs. Martha Nelson Study Hall Miss Barbara Orr B.A. Girls’ Physical Education The first lesson of driver training is safety behind the wheel. Here, student Pat Stcr-ry checks her rearview mirror under the instruction of Mr. Don Byars. CUSTODIAL STAFF C. D. McCollum. Mac Jenkins, (,. C. Jackson (Head Custodian). Fred Phifer, Cordan Palmer, Grady Power (Night Foreman), Fred Stone, Charlie Champion. LUNCHROOM STAFF ■Vrs Ji-nc,. nJ,Wn (Head Dietitian). Vienna Edwards, Vernier Hagan. Juanita Massengill, Grace Williams, Ruby Williams, Anne Staglik. Gladys Punch, Martha Jaek«on. Mary Bailey. Earnestine Pettis. Staffs Strive Toward Clockwork Perfection For the custodial staff at Woodrow Wilson, a day consists of about 13 hours of work, done in two shifts, called day and night shifts. About three men and one woman compose the day shift, while there are some 8 men at night. Members of the staff daily wash walls, sweep floors, and empty baskets, while some spend part of the school holidays waxing and scrubbing floors. Answering the call of the quick double bell, the custodians are indispensable to the administration as trouble shooters. Mr. C. C. Jackson is head custodian over all workers, while Mr. Grady Powers is supervisor of the night staff. Often the butt of good natured teasing, the lunchroom staff consisting of 14 workers, provides nourishing and surprisingly delectible meals every day for students and teachers. These daily feed some 1,700 people in an hour and a half and have to be one of the most appreciated staffs on the campus. Mrs. Jane Lennington is head dietitian at Woodrow. Although the abilities of sophomores are often maligned. the lunchroom prowess of William Blakeley, Phil Looney, rtio Megihbcn. Martin Amlin. Gregg Chapman, and H. C. Simmons is redoubtable. n empty hall is seldom seen by Woodrow students, but it is the sight of many hours of work for custodian Gordon Palmer. 53 After patiently waiting through the lunch line. Wanda Price quickly receive her change from cashier Mrs. Ann Staglik. Communication Provokes Learning, Understanding Communication, the essence of learning .. . the exchange of thoughts, facts, opinions between teacher and student .. . the stimulation of curiosity, creativity, originality and the prompting of new ideas ... the precision of logic ineffability of abstractions .. . the flash of pride—at once universal and individual that marks the learner’s new triumph and the teacher’s fulfillment of his purpose .. .-the bit of wisdom whose worth in another’s life gives back its significance in full measure to the giver ... the ability to look inward on oneself and see a reflection of the best in others: the will to look outward and feel another’s pain ... the relentless striving to reach an impossible goal and, reaching it. the setting of another goal ... it is the precious gift of understanding through communication: it is undiminished by time ... a part of the tradition of learning. As roll is taken in Mrs. Judy Pickering's room. Woodrow parents relive the experiences of learning and Ijecome acquainted with teachers while following the schedules of their children at the November 12 Open House. 54 Mr. Walter Wright passes on his musical experience to inquisitive clarinetist Leslie Whittington during an informal hand session. Coach Cotton Miles anticipates a new Wildcat football season as he takes to the stage with cheerleader Duncan Robison to address the student body. Mr. J. William Brown’s calculus problems provide some puzzling moments for both teacher and student Rosie Everts as their quizzical expressions betray. English student Carol Lewis reacts enthusiastically at a surprising lest grade just revealed bv her teacher. Mrs. Martha Timm. 55 Student Life “Our life contains every great thing, and contains it in rich abundance . . Woodrow Wilson First Inaugural Address March 4,1913 - Hippies, Thespians, Politicians Set the Pace for Spring Last spring, Children's Theatre and exercises in parliamentary procedure kept speech clashes busy. An excellent production of Peter Pan was given to children from nearby Lipscomb Elementary School in Woodrow’s auditorium, while in the classrooms, officers were being ‘ elected by means of campaign songs, skits, slogans, and signs. The Faculty Volleyball Game was a hilarious mixture of skill and talent as the beloved teachers tried their best to out-jump, out-hit. and out-cheat their foes, the big, bad students. While the games were exciting and funny, nothing compared to the half-time show, which put everyone into hysterics. Jana Estes, alias Peter Pan. leads a group of excited children to Wood, row for the Children's Theatre production of Peter Pan. VOTE When seven mouths open wide in spirited song, the election of speech class officers becomes more of a talent show than serious business. Woodrow’s own Mr. Harris becomes a musical guru during the half time entertainment at the Faculty Volleyball Came. 58 April Finds Sweethearts at Kips; Student Body Voting Newly elected cheerleader, Jim Wilson, accepts congratulations from Dena “Decisions, decisions! says a Wildcat as she Wills. makes that important choice for cheerleader. 59 Football ’68 Previewed by Srs.’69 J Spring ’68 found seniors enjoying their “Privileges,” and underclassmen studying for finals; hut the Wildcat football team and Sweethearts were also busy with preparation for the Intra-Squad Game and Spring Assembly. Unveiling the newly-chosen Sweethearts for ’68-’69, Spring Assembly was presented to the student body in early May. Each squad jjerformed individually, followed by the performance of the new captains. Cheerleaders for the coming season were also presented to the student body during the assembly. The clash of the Red and Gray at Forester Field, later in May, was only an exciting preview of the football season to come. “Yell!” say newly elected cheerleaders Danny Murphy and Shelia I.ittlc at the Red-Gray Game. Sweethearts Judy Miller, Michelle Erskine, Candy Sancedio, Marcia Mullican, and Debbie Thomas display the famous Sweetheart smile even after their performance. The Wildcat team was divided equally, Red against Gray, to prove individual ability at the Intra-Squad Game. Captain Sandy Stubblefield proudly marches down the aisle at the Y 8-Y 9 Sweetheart Spring Assembly. 60 Wildcats Sign Crusaders and Endure Finals The 1968 Crusader staff sits back and basks in the applause after they have presented the cover of the new Crusader. Miss Pam Mercer, student teacher for Mrs. Sharon Spalding, Ken Kuescl, Nancy Townsend, Pat McCarlcy, and Steve White finds her first experience at grading exams a little tiring. exchange Crusaders and signatures. 61 ''Earnest” Places First in One-Act Competition “A trivial comedy for serious people.” Thus certain critics have described Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest,” Woodrow's Senior Play of 1968. “Earnest,” directed by Mrs. Sharon Spalding, was also presented with slight cast changes as Woodrow's One-Act Play competition. District competition was held at Dallas' Bryan Adams High School in late April and the cast of eleven brought back a first place plaque to add to Woodrow’s trophy collection. Representing this district at regional competition at TCU, The Woodrow Players placed second in the stiff competition. 62 Lady Bracknell, alias Susie Cox, and her daughter Gwendolen Fairfax Terrie Walsh seem at odd ends with each other. Pam Posey performs one of her many duties as secretary of the play, by helping Kick Farnheart prepare for his performance. Seniors of 1968 Present Wilde” Play Cecily skillfully evades Earnest as he makes an amorous move. “THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST” CAST (In order of appearance) ' au' ........................... Nancy Pollard Lane.............................Jack Arrington Algernon Moncrieff ............... Steve While John Worthing.................... Stuart Stclzer Lady Bracknell......................Susie Cox Gwendolen Fairfax ............... Terrie Walsh Merriman..........................Ronnie Barden Cecily Cardew .................... Patsy Poole Miss Prism...................Margaret Maggard The Reverend Canon Chasuble .... Gary Okeson 63 “We’ll miss the mighty seniors of '68.” say Mary Ann Murphy, Nancy Townsend and Carolyn Clark as they present Penny Hammond, Karen Bryant, Vcnida Hensley, and Linda Welch with a cake at the Senior Day Luncheon. The exciting moments before graduation find Vicky Hamilton, Cathy Billings, Michelle Wade, and Carol Dcrryherry in a state of confusion. On Senior Assembly, foreign exchange students Freddie Gerstl and Marcna Raynor show their sadness as they realize that their year at Woodrow has finally come to an end. 64 Enthusiasm of ’68 Captured During Senior Activities Beginning with the Senior Flay, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” the Senior Class of ’68 plunged into their long-awaited activities with an enthusiasm forever typical of Seniors at Woodrow. After “Earnest,” they were kept busy with the Senior Luncheon, Assembly, Breakfast, the Six Flags party, the Prom, Commencement, and the All-Night Party. Each left Woodrow with many memories of the three years spent there hut none will he as vivid as those of their Senior Activities. Butch Wilson, Perry Wright, Clement Ebbo, Stuart Stelzer, and Wayne Smith show a different side of graduation as they eagerly anticipate their long-awaited freedom. Paul Cherry, Mitchell Daniel, and Chuck Conners are spotted “hanging around” the KOTOR at the Six Flags Party. Vacationing Wildcats Seen Everywhere Summer and its many activities came to the Wildcats after weeks of almost unbearable spring fever and impatience for the sunny, carefree days ahead. After the senior activities and finals were over, everyone from the lowliest sophomore to the mightiest senior-to-be spread to all corners of the U. S., (some abroad), as they began working, playing, and making summer ’68 the best ever. The early part of June and July was spent by many in preparation for the musical that Woodrow presented to the NEA Convention in the Baker Hotel; at the same time a large group of Wildcats attended a youth conference in Minnesota. Some were not so fortunate in that they had to stay in Dallas and attend summer school. Leaving in the dark hours of the morning is the group of Wildcats bound for the Tri-Hi-Y Conference in Minnesota. Foreign exchange student Aggie Lopez is met at Love Field by her new (American) mother. Mrs. Wm. Townsend, sister Nancy, and friends-to-be Susan Simmons, David Reed, Janet Jordan, and Rob Saunders. 66 Summer school at Bryan Adams doesn’t seem to be a complaint with these ten students (eight from Woodrow) as they receive instruction from regular Woodrow Wilson Spanish teacher Mr. Paul Allen. We hope for Mary Ann Spurgeon’s sake that no one tells her mother what she did when she sang “Don't Tell Estes” in the NEA musical. Philippinian Aggie Lopez is introduced to the popular American pastime of looking for lost contacts at a get-together party in Susan Simmons’ backyard. The last two weeks of August found our foreign exchange students arriving, the cheerleaders winning awards and the spirit stick at SMU, the Sweethearts at the school each morning to polish their almost-perfect routine, and the football teams once again going through their paces in preparation for the games ahead. Thirsty Sweethearts and football players were saved by the snow cones that the PTA sold each morning of summer practice. Captain Sandy Stubblefield and Lieutenant Karen Vancil exchange smiles as they note the tired expressions on the other girls' faces. Ah ... the hard life of an officer. 68-69 Cheerleaders Sheila Little, Danny Murphy, Mary Ann Murphy, Duncan Robison, Jane Johnson, and Jim ilson show no stage-fright in their first appearance before sophomores on Sophomore Orientation Assembly. Widespread rumor that the WW Spirit Cat had body odor leads Danny Murphy and Buddy Benda to dc-odorize it, while Steve Court in looks on. Crusader photographer catches Sweetheart Jana Estes in the act of decorating the boys’ locker room for the Wildcats’ first game. 68 Student Council Orientates 2B’s This year the Student Council took it upon itself to provide a new and highly-effective way of orientating the sophomores. An assembly was planned for the day before school officially began, in order to acquaint them with some of Woodrow's traditions and student leaders. Several speeches on spirit, sportsmanship, tradition, the hand, majorettes, and Sweethearts were given by representative speakers. The 2B’s reported to their homerooms first, where they met and talked with one of the representatives about Woodrow and what they could expect. A copy of the Wildcat Den, the new school handbook, was given to each student before he went to the assembly. All involved in this new method of orientation agreed that it accomplished all that was expected and even more. The senior members of the Student Council appear alarmed as sponsor Mr. Mike Stuart tells them they must go alone into a sophomore homeroom! A group of sophomore girls get their first glimpse of the ever-important bulletin hoard which will guide them to many activities every week. Senior Lynn Littlejohn seems to have sophomore Cindy Lewis enchanted as he briefs her homeroom on what they can expect in their first year at WW. 69 Pep Assemblies Highlight Fall Weeks From the very first pep assembly to the last game of the season, all of Woodrow was alive with the excitement of football, a new school year, and the crisp, cold weather. Everyone looked forward to Friday morning when each can yell, scream, clap, and raise the roof and have a legitimate excuse for doing so. After every sophomore, junior and senior began the traditional “Come on, Wildcats, Let's Go!”, the fighting Wildcat Football Team entered the auditorium and took its place in the front rows. For the next hour everyone gave his all to fire the boys up and make the most of the time spent together as a united student body. This year the cheerleaders introduced new yells and chants, and these put more audience participation into the assemblies. The energetic eight made colorful signs that were hung in the halls, lunchroom, and auditorium as a reminder that the Wildcat Spirit is everywhere. Short skits were thought up and presented to the student body to build spirit. The cheerleaders also sponsored a car-decoration contest and awarded prizes to the students who showed the most originality, hard work, and school spirit. Before one decides to criticize the photographer, it should be explained that the senior girls are participating in a new chant called “Lean to the Left. Petite Jane Johnson leads the way as the cheerleaders enter the auditorium. The W.W. Spirt Cage, home of the W.W. Spirit Cat, was a new “spirit-maker for ’68. Here, Danny Murphy and Shelia Little present it to the student body and explain how it works: when the door is open, everyone yells wildly, and as they close it, the cheering dies down. 70 Danny Murphy, Duncan Robison, and Buddy Benda show their “precision” in performing as Sweethearts on the North Dallas pep assembly. 71 “Sweethearts just love Woodrow Wilson football players, or vice versa!” say Danny Murphy and Roxic McNeil. Round-Up ’69 Recalls Vaudeville Era “Wasn’t It a Bit Like Then?” Anyone who was present at Round-Up 69 will know the significance of the above question. Those who were unable to attend Woodrow’s annual PTA-sponsored talent show will have to be informed that Vaudeville was this year’s theme. All the acts involved followed the trend and went wild with corny jokes, piethrowing, the Charleston, funny songs, and the old soft-shoe. The Senior girls performed their traditional number to the tune of “Thoroughly Modern Millie” but with a slightly different version of the words. In order to be able to fit all the acts into the alloted time, the Sweethearts, majorettes, and band were omitted from the Half-Time Show.” In their place the cheerleaders led the audience in several yells, and afterwards the 1968 Wildcat football team was introduced. The announcement of Round-Up King and Queen also came during half time when Principal Paul Harris presented Jimmy Wilson and Shelia Little with the traditional hats and kerchiefs. Susan Simmons and John Nelson seem to have switched roles for their hilarious number entitled “Honey Bun.” One picture is worth a thousand words. Congratulations to Shelia Little, as she hears herself proclaimed Round-Up Queen. 72 Glamorous Ziegfield Girls Connie Garland and Jo Harwood dazzle the audience as they parade down the aisle. Senior Girls Jan Armstrong. Karen Bailey, and Karen Vancil jive through their Wildcat version of a Roaring 20’s number. 73 Speech and Music Departments Collaborate in October Musical Program Dress rehearsals provide opportunity for ad libbing on the part of the actors. I.inna Harhison receives well-deserved applause after playing an original composition entitled “The Brook-. With arms and mouths wide open, tin- cast of “Alice in Woodrow” swings into the opening number. 74 Choir and Dance Corps Combine Talents in Musically Speaking and Alice in Woodrow” Woodrow’s first theatrical production of the school year was a two-part musical presentation by the choir and dance corps. Hie choir was in the limelight the first half, singing several patriotic and religious songs under the direction of Mr. Fred Marett. Linna Marhison played an original composition entitled “The Brook’’ and received a tumultous standing ovation. The second half was a fast-moving musical called “Alice in Woodrow,” the plot of which centered around a mod young schoolteacher (played by Mary Ann Murphy) and an old White Rabbit (Brad Taylor) as they took a humorous look at Woodrow and its countless activities. Several of the incidents found Jana Estes portraying a British photographer, Bettye Housman as a nightclub entertainer, and Vicki W haley and Mary Anne Spurgeon performing as strippers in the Kit Kat klub. The Grand Finale was a real eye-opener as the cast marched onto the darkened stage with sparklers, while singing Woodrow's Fight Song. f «scd in front of the school is an ensemble from the musical. They are David Claxton, Vicki Whaley, Jim Coodbar, Bettye Housman, Jana Estes. Steve Courtin, Pam Henry, Duncan Kobison. Jan Dalton. Phil Bauman, and Donna Diaforli. 75 Cheerleaders Innovate Chants and Yells The loss of school spirit proves to be too much for Mary Ann Murphy and Duncan Robison as they display violent emotions. This group of sad Wildcats is mourning the death of Woodrow’s spirit as it lies prostrate on a stretcher. The cheerleaders entreat the students to yell as loud as they can in hopes that the spirit will come alive. Cheerleader partners Roxic McNeil and Ruddy Benda, making their way through the balcony audience, begin chants and raise the spirit to new heights. 76 Drill Team Does Its Share, and More The Sweethearts added color and enthusiasm to the assemblies with their bright red blazers and white officer blazers plus endless vivaciousness. Squads took turns each week making posters and hanging them in the halls. The result was a constant reminder to Woodrow students of whom the Wildcats were going to beat and where. The entire drill team made “Spirit Cookies” for one assembly and put them in each of the football players’ chairs. In the last assembly the Senior Sweethearts presented the Senior players with red boutonnieres. Reciting their traditionally secret post-assembly chant, the Sweethearts give it their all as the officers lead them. Clutching his beloved heart-shaped pillow, Larry Bowling blushes as he realizes that the entire school has discovered his secret love. (Hint: the back of the pillow has “Sherry on it!) The expression on Lawrence Payne’s face makes others glad they didn’t take a bite of that particular “Spirit Cookie!” Looking like a million dollars in their blazers, the Sweethearts, waving signs, urge the Wildcats on to victory over the Kimball Knights. 77 Seniors Choose Own Theme Once again it was “Dogpatch Night” at Woodrow, hut when scores of Super Seniors began arriving dressed as hippies, it looked like the theme was about to be changed. And change it did, as these soul brothers and sisters grooved and psyched out with “soul lines and a soul circle” with its own flute-playing guru. But, there were quite a few Wildcats who carried out the original Sadie Hawkins idea, and they did their thing with spontaneous knee and back slapping, “yee-hawing,” and square-dancing. Gorgeous Jerry Ford glare; at the photographer after he made a pass at “her and looks as if she might call her boyfriend Cheryl Bones to take care of the masher. Nancy Townsend and Fred Campbell will definitely make the next “Best-Dressed List for these daring outfits. These polite sophomore boys fat their first dance, natoh) are easily tired by the fast pace and seek rest on a comfortable bale of hay while the young lady has the floor. As his ardent admirers give the “peare” sign, Big Brother Don Leavell plays soothing music from his magic flute. 78 In addition to decorating Lynn Littlejohn’s house, Mary Ann Robertson also found time to put the “red and gray” on his car. Sweethearts Show Creativity “Oh, say can you see, by the dawn’s early light ... wait a minute, what is that out in that front yard at this hour in the morning? Oh—no panic, it’s a Sweetheart, and she's decorating one of the football players houses. Believe it or not, the drill team actually did get up before dawn on the morning of the last game to decorate the boys’ houses. Some even brought breakfast for the “lucky” guys. What a sight to wake up to! There’s no mistaking who lives in this house! (Lynn Littlejohn) Sandy Stubblefield seems to be having a little trouble with the crepe paper. Once that stuff gets tangled, you might as well give up, Sandy! Senior girls revert to • heir junior high years as they wear their old dr ill-team, cheerleader, and majorette jackets. Remember the good ole days? 79 'Tour Decades of Happening’’ Celebrated at Homecoming With the theme “Forty Years of Happening,” Woodrow observed Homecoming and its traditions November 8. This year the social committee of the Student Council handled the decorations, refreshments, ticket sales, and entertainment and produced one of the best dances ever held in the school gym. The decorations included psychedelic posters with each bearing a year from 1928 to 1968 on it, streamers hung across the length of the floor, and a raised platform on which the Homecoming Queen was crowned. Furnishing the music was a well-known combo. The Oracle, and outside the gym were tables and chairs set up for everyone’s comfort as they ate, in a studio-club type atmosphere. The Queen this year was Roxie McNeil, and Princesses were Mary Ann Murphy, Susan Sample, Jane Johnson, and Shelia Little. Each girl was given a corsage to wear to the game and a dozen roses after the coronation, red for the Queen and yellow for the Princesses. Stephanie Webb seems to be “hung up” as she decorates the gym for the Homecoming Dance. Wildcats dance to the music of The Oracle at the Homecoming dance in the girls' gym. Anticipation leaves Homecoming Queen finalists Roxie McNeil. Mary Ann Murphy, Susan Sample, Sheila Little, and Jane Johnson eager for the annual dance after the Spruce game. 80 1968 Homecoming Queen Roxie McNeil sheds tears of happiness as she receives her red roses of royalty, while finalists Susan Sample and Mary Ann Murphy look on. At the end of their performance, the ten main characters join hands as a symbol of their united effort and cooperation. They are Hud Lucckc, Betty Boyd, Rick Earnheart, Debbie Bond. Marc Farrar, Debbie Brand. Harry Rcinwald, Rosalind Wright. Bill Rcaser, and Debbie Wolfe. Players Bill Reaser. Debbie Bond, and Harry Rcinwald are absorbed in one of the other player’s portrayal of a character. 82 Drama Department Excels With 'Spoon River' Square dancers Julie Akin, Rick Halasz, Karen Vancil, Karen Bailey. Danny Murphy, Susan Bayless, and Jimmy Wilson accept their share of the tumultuous applause. “Thai which is achieved without an effort loses its value, and a person who lives without a goal in life merely exists.” This was the main theme of the Drama Department's spectacular production of Edgar Lee Master's “Spoon River Anthology,” presented November 21 and 22. The play was advertized to schools in the surrounding area, with the result that two busloads of students from Waxahachie and Longview attended. “Spoon River” is an adaptation of life. Masters takes every element of life known to him and assembles it into poetry. He then transforms these concepts into characters which, in turn, make up “Spoon River.” Every character is an individual personality, yet all are unified by a common bond: They lived in Spoon River. Each character is a play in itself. Almost every form of art was utilized in the production of “Spoon River.” A movie gave the background to the set. Black and white slides depicted the characters as they were in life. The music and dances served as extensions of the characters and gave the audience a feeling of actually belonging to the show. 83 The musicians who played and sang during the production were Debbie Wolfe and Bud Luecke. Football Season Ends All Too Quickly After ten exciting football games the 19611 season ended much too soon for most Wildcats who were just getting used to the taste of victory. But end it did, and the enthusiasm in which the student body was submerged backed the Wildcats to a finish of second in zone standings. Even more spirit was added to the games when the cheerleaders led the student body in forming a victory line at each half time. There were laughs at the assemblies and tears of happiness at the games, but they were all an expression of the tremendous enthusiasm every Wildcat had for the football season. The football players listen solemn-faced as they realize that the game ahead of them could put Woodrow in second, or fifth, in zone standings. The end of the football season and the fact that the Wildcats finished second in zone are reason enough for two Sweethearts to cry on each other's shoulders. Mrs. Spalding’s second period speech class tells what happiness is to them. Haron Von Rcginkoff (Joe Carr) was a frequent visitor to the pep assemblies. Here, he tells the Wildcats that they will go to the garni- and like it! Wildcats Stay Busy Until Last Game The Sweethearts are not had sports, they are merely putting the end on a yell entitled “Team Over There.” tinners in the contest, Richard Peters and Trudy Pavey their handiwork. Each received recognition in the pep ')■ and his her choice of prize. One of the winners in the car-decoration contest was Boh Cox and his El Camino, which sported a goal post and a football player. Decorating the curved goalpost at tin Cotton Howl required patience and endurance, as Shelia Little, Danny Murphy, and Mary Ann Murphy will agree. Wildcats Travel for Fun, Profit, and Knowledge Sandy Stubblefield, Steve Peden, and Rex Aymond respond to the Speaker of the House as she calls for a standing vote at the 22nd Youth Legislature at Austin. Chaperone Miss Helen Eckelman seems to be a little disturbed at what is going on in the corner of the bus on the trip the Little Theatre made to Austin. The old meets the new as newly-elected THSPA president brad Taylor and former president David Webster exchange a warm handshake at the state convention in Denton. Campaigners Mary Lee I.ichentwald, Mary Ann Murphy, and Shirley Smith set up one of the many excellent posters which helped Brad win the election. These sweet, innocent sleeping babes are really two junior girls (Teresa Murphy and Pam Henry) who arc recuperating from an exciting but exhausting trip to Austin. 87 Juniors Diane Winford. Dave Pick, and June Jenkins passed the time on the road to Austin singing songs from “Guys and Dolls, the musical they hoped to see. Cagers Win Trophy at Waco Tourney; Pi 'esent It to School Basketball players John Edgcrton and David Reed present the third place trophy, which Woodrow earned during the Waco cage tournament, to Principal Paul Harris. Hie 1968-69 Wildcat Basketball Team is presented on its special assembly. The players are John Edgcrton. David Reed. Ken Nallcy, Greg Hartline, John ‘‘Foxy” Holt, Rob “Lefty” Saunders, George Shearin. Robin Kilmer. Ward Dixon, I.ogan Cartwright. John Paul The Train” McCrumbly, and managers Phillip Courtin and Leighton Key. Woodrow’s new basketball coach, Marvin Fleetwood, urges the Wildcats to support their team by attending the games. 88 For the last time, the seniors of 1969 exercise their privilege to stand up on Hattie Cry. Their farewell performance for the student hody leave the senior Sweethearts still smiling as they stand alertly at attention. The senior majorettes Betty Black, Janet Jordan, and Jill Thomas entertain the audience with their jazz routine. 89 Favorites, Sweethearts Chosen as Semester Ends Senior Sweetheart Paula Servidio assisted during drill team tryouts by arranging the girls in numerical order. The last few minutes before tryout time found Sharyn White and Diane Kadanc in a mild state of shock, while Sue Stanard and Cindy Ixwis managed to smile through their butterflies. Learning the routine meant practices after school and intense concentration for 164 hopeful girls. “Mug” shots taken of all the favorite finalists were put up in the front ball so everyone could see whom lie was voting for for have a good laugh). Carolers with the Student Council group Mary Ann Robertson and Lynn Littlejohn join together in reverent song to proclaim the Christmas Carolers Spread Wildcat Cheer, and ''Santa'’ Makes Surprise Visit Office helpers Beverly Schmitz. Jeff Senter, Gayle Maayeh, .Mary Pollock, and Kathleen Kidd dee-orate the tree which adorned the front hall. season. Braving the cold wind and drizzle, Key Clubbers Phil Courtin. Jimmy Wilson, and Duncan Robison sing carols by the use of flashlights. Santa (Simon Salais) anil his jolly crew (Wesley Lines, Fred Mcnzer, and Kirt Kinser) promote the Christmas spirit for the Wildcats as they pay a surprise visit to Woodrow. 91 The Old Make Way for the New at Banquet M iss Willadean Bless presents Paula Servidio a plaque which signifies her as being chosen “Outstanding Senior Sweetheart.” The new officers for 1969-70 are Captains (top row) Suzanne Addison, Carol Hammond, Julie Akin, and Dena Wills, and Lieutenants (bottom row) Debbie Thomas, Sandy Hayes, Pam Henry, and Sandy Courtney. 92 Those agonizing moments of waiting to sec who the new Sweetheart officers are leave everyone in nervous and hopeful anticipation. February Brings Cupid, but Takes Mr. Pierce To recognize the basketball players and coaches, and thank them for their hard work, the Future Teachers gave each player a box of candy and the coaches a cake on St. Y’alcntinc’s Day. Bidding farewell to his fellow associates. Assistant Principal Wayne Pierce is honored at a tea on his last day at Woodrow. 'Guys and Dolls” Reach for the Sky in Musical General Cartwright, (Diane Win ford� , a mission helper (Man Nichols), Arvidc (Honnic .Minshew), and Sarah Drown (Bettye Kousman, Saturday night) entreat the sinners of New York to stop their evil ways. 94 Miss Adelaide (Jana Estes, Friday night) charms the audience with her number entitled “Bushel and a Peck” at the Hot Box Club. Adelaide (Mary Anne Spurgeon, Saturday night) tells Sally (Pam Henry) and Mimi (Vicki Whaley) to order her a tuna on rye and a chocolate sundae with ketchup and mayonnaise. Singing the title song of Guys and Dolls, Brad Taylor (Sky Masterson), Lynn Bowen (Apple Annie), Jana Estes (Adelaide), Brad Moranz (Nathan Detroit), and the east close the show on Friday night. 95 Romantic leads Mary Nichols (Sarah Brown) and Brad Taylor (Sky Masterson) join the other characters in the final curtain call. Who’s Who Awardees Seleeted on Merit The outstanding honor of being selected for the Crusader “Who’s Who” section is awarded to those students who receiver! recognition from an organization not connecter! with the school district. Who’s Who is chosen by teacher’s recommendation and by the merit of the recognition he obtained. GAIL FERGUSON ROBIN GOLEY National Merit, Science Chosen as a National Merit finalist, Robin Coley became eligible to receive one of many scholarships. He represented Woodrow in Chicago at the National Youth Conference on the Atom. Recognized in the Dallas Times Herald as a Top Teen, Robin was a Science Quizdown Representative for Woodrow on KERA television. Texas A M University has offered Robin a four-year scholarship. National Merit, Girl’s State Last summer, Gail was Woodrow’s delegate to the American Legion Girl’s State in Austin, Texas. She also received a National Merit letter of Commendation. 96 FRANK PERALES Scholarship After taking a Competitive Scholarship Examination for University of Dallas. Frank received a Double Citation iti Cultural Studies and Science for particular excellence. GREG RENO Business As a newspaper carrier for both the Dallas Times Herald and the Dallas Morning News, Greg has won trips to Galveston, Huntsville. New Orleans, and to Spain and Portugal. He also was awarded the Dallas Times Herald V. C. Voorkies College Scholarship. 97 MIKE CROUCH National Merit Mike received a National Merit Letter of Commenda lion, last fall. CONNIE GARLAND National Merit A National Merit Letter of Commendation was award ed to Connie last fall. 98 ROSIE EVERTS D.A.R. As an outstanding senior girl, Rosie was awarded the Daughter’s of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. MARY ANN MURPHY Yearbook As a delegate to the Texas A M Publication Workshop. Mary Ann was elected the Editor of the Summertime,, the workshop’s annual. She also was honored as Miss Workshopper. 99 KICK EARNHEARI Drama In Interscholastic League Competition. Kick won best actor in district. 1968; member of ail star cast in regional. 19615; second place in poetry, at the Denton speech tournament: and fir t place in poetry at Kimball High School Speech Tournament. He was a member of the cast of Othello produced by Southern Methodist University as a senior in high school and has been awarded one of few drama scholarships to S.M.U. JOHN MILLS Stage Manager As stage manager for the one-act play competition winner in district, 1967 and runner-up in regional for J.B., John provided his ability in handling lights and sets. With John as stage-manager. The Importance of Being Earnest was winner in district 19615 and runner-up in regional. John was stage manager for the Wizard of Oz, and lighting director for Look Homeward Angel. He produced the special visual effects for Spoon Hirer Anthology. The Taming of the Shrew, 1969 entry in one-act play competition had John Mills as stage manager. 100 HARRY VANCE Music Harry won a 2-year scholarship to East Texas State University awarded hy the Music Department of that school on the basis of performance. He was also winner of the French Honor Solo division in Interscholastic League competition. TERESA SUTHERLAND Music Teresa was winner in Unison Solo Contest and Solo Ensemble Contest. As a member of the Dal-Ili Symphony for three years, she also received a scholarship to the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. She was a member of the Region Orchestra and the All State High School Symphony. 101 LYNNA HARBISON Music Lynna has taken first place in the junior division of the State Fair of Texas High School Talent Contest for two years. She won the 15th Annual Dad's Club Variety Show in 1967 and placed first in the senior high school piano division of the 1968 Dallas Symphonic Festival. In 1966 her composition “Fantasy for Piano” won the top award in a national competition for blind students. I RODNEY ALLEN Golf Rodney placed first in the Times Herald Junior Golf Tournament, 1967. He won second place in the Ft. Worth District Golf Tournament, the Interscholastic League regional for 75 high school teams. Leading the city in scoring in 1968, he represented Texas in the U.S.G.A. National Juniors in Whittier, California, and qualified and played in the Texas State Juniors. 102 SERGIO NAVA T rack Sergio was runner-up in city and district University Interscholastic League track competition, 1908, and fourth in regional in the 220-yard dash. In his sophomore year, he was on the winning 410-yard and mile relay teams. In the 100 yard dash he won the city title and was fourth in regional. BOBBY JAMESON Tennis In 1907 Bobby Jameson was second in distric t boys’ singles. As a junior he was first in district doubles and gained the rating of second in the regionals. In the 1968 Garland Open Tournament. Bobby won second in boys’ 18 doubles and in 1907 won second in boys’ 10 doubles. Entering the Dallas Fall Invitational, he took first in singles and second in doubles. As the CRUSADER went to press Bobby was undefeated in Interscholastic League Competition. 103 Clubs and Organizations . to better the ideals of men, to make them see finer things than they had seen before, to get rid of the things that divide and to make sure of the things that unite ...” Woodrow Wilson Speech for Neutrality May 10,1915 Active Student Council Takes On New Duties Lndcr tile leadership of Mr. Mike Stuart, the new sponsor, main new projects were under taken In the Woodrow Wilson Student Council, this year. One of the first new activities students observed was the presenting of the Coals for Dallas program. Each Homeroom representative explained the program to the homeroom mom-Imts and outlined what was expected of the students. David Heed. Council president, later presided over an assembly, which explained further the student's responsibilities. Another interesting project was that of adopting an orphan, sponsored by the Christian Children's Fund, Inc. The student body was asked to consider this humanitarian project, which would amount to about ten cents per student or $144.00 per year. Response was so overwhelming that two children were adopted. During the Christmas season, the student council organized a huge caroling party for the student bodv at Samuell Park. Student Council representatives were: Back row: Kathy Koons, Mary nn Murphy, Nancy Townsend, Debbie Malone. Judy Miller. Karen Bailey, Barbara Timms, Helen Bond. Middle row: John Holt. Jim Armstrong. Rusty Headrick, Lawrence Payne. Steve Court in. Phil Bounann. Front row: Danny Murphy, Jimmy Wilson. Harry Reinwald. Frank Perales. Officers of the Student Council were Carolyn Clark, secretary; Mr. Mike Stuart, sponsor; David Reed, president; Rodney Allen, vice-president. 106 Hack row: Kri Karl, Brad Moran , Kenny Cooper, Greg Patton, David Claxton, Jim Haines. Middle row: Mike Fannin, Mary I.ce I.iehtenwald, Rosalind Wright. Klaine Willis, Dennis Hartnett. From row: Lcanne Shepherd, Debby Neil, Barbara Burnett, Julie Aikin, Paula Farmer, De Ann Smith, Sandy Hayes. Not pictured: Sieve Webb. President David Reed add re body in the Goals For Dallas sses the ” assemhl student v. Back row: Debby Winner, Sylvia Hodges, I.ou Lvne, I-ori Keyes, Denise Smith, Madalene Zapata. Middle row: Eileen Scammel. Sharon Phillips, Donna Wilde. Cindy Taylor. Kathie Geary, Tina Smith. Front row: Jeff Patton Kim Wade, Steve Cromccns, Hichard Cox. David Herring, Steve Kuthcrford. Not pictured: Scott Kregel, Jimmy Anderson. 107 Honor Society Rewards Deserving Students The aim and llie basis for membership of the National Honor Society is “To give honor and recognition to students who have attained high standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. These high standards narrow the selection down to twelve per cent of the seniors and three per cent of the juniors. This year’s activities included a dinner at the Bavarian Steak House in December, the induction of the new members in February and the annual picnic in May. The National Honor Society sponsored the sale of red and gray spirit ribbons for auto antennas. The new members, chosen after each nominee was rated by the faculty, were inducted in an assembly, presented by the two-year members and their sponsor. Miss Katherine Norman. The inductees were presented a gold miniature of the society’s emblem during the assembly. After the assembly, they were honored at a reception in the school lunch room, sponsored by the P.T.A. for new members and their parents. Jim West. Frank Perales, Sponsor Miss Norman. Jill Phomas, and Debbie Malone are caught sampling refreshments at the Honor Society Christmas Party. Two year Members, Front row: Secretary Rosie Everts, President Debbie Malone, Sponsor Miss Norman, Gail Ferguson, Ann Rajcevich. Middle row: Frank Perales, Jill Thomas, Barbara Timms, Gail Settle, Vice-President Becky Torre ., Treasurer Cillery I Burkhalter, Maria Koeglc, and I.ynettc Florey. Rack row: Gerry Sooby, Carol Lord, Pam Posey, Connie Garland, and Maraeic Mince. Not pictured. Jim West. Junior Members, Front rou : Kim Hranicky, Ieresa Stevenson, Dena Wills, Eva Marie Ketta. Cathey Parker. Middle row: Melody Van llouten, Kathleen Smart, Mary Nichols. Melody Fulbright. Hack row: Mary K. James, Gae VC ierman. Rex Aymond, Tim Mack, Susan Fisk. . ot pictured: Bill Georgovich, Jim St urges. 108 Front run: John Mills, Larry Taylor. IVdro Reyes, Jay West. Crag Reno, Jerry Lewis. Christi Curtis. Second ton: Jana Estes. Teresa Sutherland. Barbara Gunther, Judy Miller. Karen Kiefler. Klise Mellon, (.'aorl Marsh. Dolly Mogle, Belly Boyd. Third run: Karen Vaneil, Mary Ann Murphy. Stephany Wehh, Nancy Townsend. David Hied. Weldon McLaughlin, Susan Simmons. Hack rote: Sandy Stubblefield. Debbie Sorrells, S— an McCollum, Paula Scrvidio. Donna Wheeler, Carol Yonaek. Clau lia Pulley, Jan Richardson. Vicki Ort-lani, Lawrence Payne. Mr. Harris, Miss Norman, and two-year members prepare to welcome new members into the Honor Society at induction ceremony. Front row: Carolyn Cray. Joan Green. El a Chapa, Cathey Koons, Jo Harwood, Aggie Lope ., Shelia Lillie. Second row: Brenda Benge, Janet Lynch. Cindy Kalmus, Marti Ferguson. Hack row: Joe Carr, Kohin Coley. Jay Bradfield, Bonny Floyd, Handy Florey, Terry Foster, Bcbb Francis, Lane Lovvorn. Not pictured: Helen Bi nd. Bonny Candler, Sieve Courlin, Mike Crouch, John Kdgerton. Patricia Fielden. Rochelle Frazce. Diane Herring, Barbara Phillips, Stanley Phillips. Yolanda Rangel, Cheryl Bay. Linda Thornberry, Dale Williams, Krika Zanders. 109 Members of the Key Club inducted when they were sophomores are: Front row: Jimmy Wilson, Huddy Benda, David Herd. Jim Armstrong. .Second row: Mark Beckham, Mike Fannin, Joe Callini, Kenny Cooper, Josh Holt, Bobby Edgerton. Third row: Bobby DosterschiH. John Fannin, Tim Nally, Steve Cromecns. Jimmy Anderson. Scott Parrot. David Gentry. Key Club Serves Cokes, Candy, Community Without the ambition, spirit, and contributions in labor and money of the Key Club. Woodrow Wilson and its community would be at a loss. Under the direction of Coach Dwain Dawson, this group of talented young men perform many services which are helpful to many people. The main goal of the organization was to serve the school. At all school productions and programs, the Key Cluh sold drinks and po| corn. One week during the year was devoted to selling candy to fellow students. With the money raised by these projects, the Key Club performed service projects for the community. Using paint donated by Moore Paints, the club members painted parking stripes in front of the school in an area just 0| cncd for parking. The hoys also took a group of blind children for the Dallas Services for the Blind to Six Flags Amusement Park. The Fast Dallas Riwanis Club, parent organization of the Key Cluh. honored the Woodrow Wilson club with a breakfast, and in return the Key Club helped them with their pancake supper. Key Club officers and sponsors arc: Mr. Bill Chaney, Kiwanis sponsor. Kenny Cooper, treasurer, David Reed, vice-president, Don Leavcll, president, and Coach Dwain Dawson, sponsor. NO Members inducted as seniors are: Front row: Larry Bowline, Bebb Francis, Terry Hinson, Lynn Littlejohn. Hock row: John Edgerton, Jimmy Goodson. Weldon Mcl aughlin, Steve Courtin. Ralph Brownell. Joe Gallini holds one of the blind children the Key Club took to Six Flags. Painting parking stripes is hard work for John Fannin and David Gentry. Secretary Rodney Allen seems to enjoy helping Ken Nally and Terry Hinson paint stripes. Members inducted as juniors are: Front row: Duncan Robison, Ken Nalley, Greg Hartline. Jimmy Shepelwich, Rodney Allen. Second row: John Holt, Lawrence Payne. Rob Saunders. Robin Kilmer, Phil Courtin, Brad Taylor. Third row: Jim Schulze. David Claxton, Mike Ulmer. Travis Mcl iugldin, Rex Ayntond, Ricky Corscy, and Don Lcavell. Ill Members of Red Cross are: first row: Jannu Lyndon, Helm Torrez. Cris Green. Sara Morgan. Evelyn Kidd, Pal MrCarley, Debbie Sorrells, Connie Saunders. Sherry Rutledge. Second row: Cathy Clendening, Martha Hart, Kathy Hall, Ann Karl, Victoria Balcazar, Tanya Willis, Barbara Bayah, Candy Sanccdio. Susan McCollum. Third row: Alan Ham, Debbie Erickson, Sue Stanard, Carol Warren, Melissa Farrell, Suzanne Benson, Cindy Wood-worth. Mario Zuniga. Red Cross Collections Stay at Woodrow When students at Woodrow are elected to he their This money was used to support projects at Woodrow homeroom Med Cross representatives, they may he as- throughout the year. sured that their year in this helpful organization will At the Christmas season, the Red Cross made stock- he a busy one. Under the direction of Miss Sarah ings for children in local hospitals. They also co-spon- Stovall and Miss Carolyn Wells, the Red Cross per- sored with the Student Council a caroling party Decern- formed mans services that reached | eople at home and her 20. thus encouraging Woodrow students to help their even around the world. community with their time and talents. To begin the year, each representative collected con- In March, the Red Cross members presented a musical trihutions made by homeroom members. The homeroom at the Dallas Veterans Hospital. In April, they had an of Mrs. Judith Pickering contributed the most money. Easter egg hunt for children at local day nurseries. Red Cross officers arc: Debbie Brand, vice-president; Cheryl Burkhalter. president; Miss Stovall; Miss Wells; and Becky Torrez, secretary-treasurer. 112 Members of the homeroom with the most contributions to Red Cioss are: Front row: Emma Ramirez, Marcia Zaby, Lisa Sawyer. Second row: Freda Hale. Suzanne Coe, Elizabeth Marshall. Janice Townes. Third row: Pat Thurman. Debbie Brand. Sandi Smallwood. Sheila Walling, Judy Gatlin, Donna Kantz. Fourth row: Mark Esslinger, Ward Dixon, George Shearin, Steve Wyrick, James McGee. Tom Foslice, Mike Thompson. Steve Byrne, Peter Laurca. Mot pictured: Charles Banno, Mike Fannin. Brad Taylor, Vicki Anderson, and Representative Johnny Byron. Education Is FTA’S Dream Mcmlicrs of the school project committee were: Back row: Brenda Benedict, Sanda Kin)!, Dotty Moglc, Marcie Mince. Second row: Cathy Sagnibcnc, Vicki Minyard, Cheryl Hyde, Karen Rieflcr. Third row: Barbara Timms, Marty Ferguson, Jill Thomas, Ruth Jones. Fifth row: I.inda Jimp, Sharon Gentry, Sally Andrews, I.inda Wilson. Sixth row: Brenda Hanna, Cathy Clements, Claudia Pulley, Annclle Lcavcll, Judy Fincher. “Education: America's Dream was in focus for the theme of Future Teachers this year. The sponsors who strived to interest these one hundred forty-five competent young men and women in the teaching profession and promote this theme in the cluh were Mrs. Wilhelmina Blevins and Miss Frances Magee. The club provided its members with experiences to teach the qualities and aptitudes basic to successful teaching, offered information on vocational opportunities in education, and imparled an understanding of the public school system. The members of the Woodrow Wilson Chapter started their services this year by helping enroll first graders at David Crockett elementary school. As hostesses for the school, during National Education Week, FTA members manned the registration book in the rooms and directed the parents to their respective rooms for discus-sion on subjects in which their sons or daughters were participating. A special task for the Woodrow Future Teachers was to act as hosts at P.T.A. meeting in November where school superintendent. Dr. Nolan Estes spoke to the local patrons in the auditorium. Marly Ferguson aids Miss Frances Magee with parents during National Education Week. This year’s officers were: Rack row: Rosie Everts, Marcie Zaby. Pam Posey. Second row: Judy Miller. Claudia Pulley. Third row: Sandy Stubblefield, Teresa Stevenson. Front row: Dcbby Neill, Gayle Settle. Not pictured: Susan Simmons. 113 Members of the Scrap Hook committee were: Back row: Debbie Malone, Jan I.ovvorn, Kay Simmons Dana Dodd. Second row: Sheila Dickerson, Stella Peiry, Marcie Zaby, Carol Tiner. Third row: Diana Winford. Front row: Debby Neill, Carolyn Wilson, Anna Brown. Membership and Convention Committees were: Back row: I-eonard Butler, Cail Witherspoon, Kathleen Smart, Eva Betta. Second row: Kita Beevers, Jove Cafford. Sharon Floyd, Carol Holley. Front row: Donna Hudson, Rosie Everts. Pam Posey, Catbv Hall. 114 Mrs. Wilhclmina Blevins, along with President Judy Miller, discuss the club’s programs for the coming year. Future Teachers say their good-bye as they leave for FTA convention in Austin. Members of the Future Teachers Hospitality Committee were: Back row: Denise Smith. Peggy Carpenter. Cathy Foster, Lourdes Keyes. Third row: D’Ann Smith, Stephany Webb, .Nancy Townsend, Cindy Walters. Second row: Vicki Whaley, Vicki Woodruff, Candy Sanccdio, Barbara Alderman, Vicki Hoffmann. Front row: Pat Thurman, Kathy Henderson, Sandy Stubblefield. Pat McCarley. Dana Dodd and Debbie Neill display scrapbook containing a year of FTA activities. Members of the Finance Committee were: Buck row: Carol 'Finer, Karen Coxc. Second row: Stella Perry, Sheila Dickerson, Barbara Cayton. Kay Simmons. Front row: Debbie Neill. Marcia aby, Teresa Stevenson. Carolyn Williams. 115 Y-Tcen members Jackie Prewett, Marty Dollgener, Kathleen Smart. Sharon Shaw. DeAnn Smith, Judy Farmer, and Valorie Tollcrton display projects. Y-Teens Furnish Joy J in Eyes of Children Launching the year's activities with a coke party, Y-Teens held regular meetings the first and third Wednesday of every month. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harral the club concentrated its efforts into several successful projects. The lives of teenage patients in Baylor Hospital and East Dallas Clinic were brightened around Halloween with gay black and orange “trick-or-treat” packs made especially for them by the Woodrow Wilson Y-Tcens. The eve of the Thanksgiving holiday found Y-Teen members delivering large boxes of canned goods to the Salvation Army in a pouring rain. Other activities included an Easter egg hunt for the Fowler Home children, guest sj eakers, panel discussions, and colored slides reviewing highlights of the year’s activities. The year was concluded with a farewell party and election of new officers. The goals of the Y-Teens are to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Underprivileged children enjoy Valentine party given by Y-Tccn members in the Youth Building of East Dallas Christian Church. I 16 Y-Teens Contribute To Joyful Hallowe’en Members (Marcia Zaby, Leigh Collier. Eva Retla. Cathey Rickcl, Carol 'Finer, Barbara Bergstedt, and Karen Rodgers) discuss coining events of the club. This year’s leaders are: Betty Housman, Mrs. Frances Harral. Jill Thomas, I-eanne Shepherd, and Rebecca Torrez. Members are: Elva Chapa. Cheryl Hyde. Georgia Hogeland, Gloria Rios. Cathy Sagnibene, Nancy Greer. Judy Fincher. Nancy Greer ami Jill Thomas take Halloween goodies made by the club to Baylor Hospital. HOSPITAL + 117 ltsiiiiiu� v.awy i:tnnauuva| auaunyW tS31aS!!Ei bz Wh JCTC Members arc: Back row: Pam Cooper, Susan Wilkerson, Janean Oas. Debbie Malone. Second row: Sally Andrews, Vicki Beets, Donna Sullivan, Deborah Witmer. Front row: Candy Sancedio, Karen Ricflcr, Elisc Melton, Iliana Gonzales. Officers. Kathy Koons. Cayle Settle. Debbie Sorrells, and Gerry Sooby, janean Oas. presiding as judge, at the Early Morning Court, consults with Officer Caas about promote safety with posters. teen traffic cases. 118 JCTC Members Motivate Driving Safety President Gayle Settle talks with members about the Driving Contest in March. Stop! Yield! These and others were a few of the safety signs sternly enforced by JCTC members at Early Morning Court. Every Saturday morning members attended court in the Dallas County courthouse where they participated in court duties. Janean Oas served as judge during a few court meetings. The Early Morning Court served as good experience in handling everyday incidents. In order to learn more about safety, a few members attended a city-wide conference at SMU during November. The conference concentrated on matters to promote traffic safety. The Woodrow Wilson Club returned with many valuable ideas to include in their safety programs. After working on posters and ideas, they were presented during the “Safety Week” in December. The JCTC club of Woodrow Wilson encouraged safety rules and laws during their driving contest in March. The contest consisted of covering a route through Dallas in a given time limit. Members were sent out prior to the contest to make sure all laws were obeyed. This year’s officers were: president, Gayle Settle. vice-president, Cathy Koons. secretary. Gerry Sooby, and reporter, Debbie Sorrells. Members arc: Back row: Rosie Everts. Marti Ferguson, Glenda Foster, Sherry Rutledge. Front row: Pam Posey, Debbie Grotcvant. I.inda Wilson. Ruth Jones, and Carl Shepherd. Woodrow Students Explore Scientific World Demonstration of the new, the freakish old. the possible future in scientific tilings, having fun with science, listening to expert's evaluations, making field trips—all these activities were a part of the program of the Science Club in an unusually impressive year. The members were accompanied by Mr. Winston Hoskins, through this strange World of Science. First, in a series of explorations of the world and universe was a visit to the Dallas Planetarium in October for a star gazing session. Among the astronomical observations were courses followed by planets and the Stellar Parallex. The embryo scientists concluded their day with celebrations of their findings at a picnic at Tenison Park. Fall brought trips to the Texas Instruments and Ling-Temco Vought research laboratories. On one trip, the club toured a space division and were instructed in the working of an electric field radar system and shown an environmental chamber which simulates conditions of altitude and pressure. In February, the club initiated a program in which its members made and sold Strobelights in order to develop their knowledge of Science. Frank Perales conducts an early morning meeting of club members. 120 Members are: Front row: Don Lcinfcldcr. Rosie Everts, Rochelle Krazce, Jill Thomas. Phil Ruumann. Bach row: John Fox Holt, Jimmy Goodson, Don McCann. John Mills, and Robin Coley. R.O.T.C. Provides Valuable Training Consider this year the most significant for the Woodrow Wilson 7th Battalion. Woodrow was once know as the “West Point of Dallas schools, since it had the largest unit in the nation. Since that time enrollment in military has declined drastically, until this year. In 1968-1969, Woodrow's R.O.T.C. unit showed the highest percentage of increase over any other unit in the state. The number of cadets increased 80$ over last year’s enrollment. This accomplishment. in the opinion of the school authorities, was due to the leadership of Sgt. Major Don Bacon, who assumed the position of commandant after serving 20 years in the I S. Army. He has motivated the Cadet Corps to strive for the highest goals of military knowledge and leadership, observers say. The purpose of military R.O.T.C. is to build character by means of discipline, responsibility, and authority. It also acquaints individuals with miltary tactics and basic military knowledge. Sgt. Major Don E. Bacon ami Sgt. Robert Salisbury discuss a drill they plan to introduce. Sgt. Bacon. United States Army, is Commandant of cadets, replacing Colonel Robert J. Schafer this year. William Blakely recites a military procedure during R.O.T.C. class. 122 Lt. Col. Thomas Linn (from) is shown with his staff. Major Alphine Freeman, ('apt. Jimmie West, Capt. Leslie Reed, Sgt. Major Stephen Foster. Company A: Back row: Leslie Reed, Loyd Avant, Joe Wood, Roger Hand Henry Hernandez. Middle row: Joseph DcCclia, Darby Morton, Jack Ellis. Patrick Linn. Kyle McQueen front row: Victor Benjamin, Frank Walker, Richard Butler, John Bowers. Janies Rowan, rloyd V hilc. Officers: Back row: S.F.C. Norman Barnette, 1st Spt. Thomas Oliver. Front row: 1st I.t. Steven Adair, (.apt. Jessie Cavazos. Company B: Back row: Bobby Herring, Michael Sea mmcl, William Hughes, Rogelio Saniano, Bennie Dinsmore. Middle row: Larry Perryman, John Johnson, Larry Baldwin, Alton Watson, Richard Jones, Jayson Coker. Front row: Loyd Smith, Orion Neel. Michael Harstrom, Stephen Ray, Jessie Gonzales, Charles Minor, John Chenault. Officers: 1st I.t. Russell Massey, 1st Lt. Floyd Lawrence, (.apt. Louis Freeman, Sgt. First Class Jerry Sanders. Company C: Back row: Ccorgc Rader, Donald Anderson, James Brown, Ronald McCann. Middle row: David Thompson, Glenn Blackburn, Limlalc Person, George Echols, John Mikulak. Front row: W illiam Blakeley, Calvin Johnson, Michael Jenkins. Randall Jones, John Harrison. Ernest Hernandez. Officers: James Williams. Mitchell Whitlock. Sweetheart Spirit Produces Pretty Performances “Look up, focus, and smile. These words became a pari of the lives of ihe Woodrow ilson Sweethearts the moment their names were posted on the list of Sweetheart selectees after a week of tryouts. After the traditional initiation, the new drill team began to take shape. Exercise and continuous practice produced a successful Spring Assembly. Practice began again two weeks before school started and continued every morning beginning at 7:30 during football season. This year saw the drill team physical education class scheduled first period for the first time. Many activities filled the lives of the Sweethearts this year. Besides attending the various breakfasts, luncheons, and parties for themselves, the Sweethearts did much to promote Wildcat spirit by presenting the players with boutonnieres and spirit cookies. They also decorated the Wildcat's locker room, their cars, and houses. All during the football season posters were made by the Sweethearts to promote spirit. Then came the Sweethearts Banquet with the traditional red roses and the announcement of the new officers. The seniors’ lives as Sweethearts had ended, hut fond memories of the past year had just begun. Captains Sandy Stubblefield, Mary Ann Robertson. Claudia Pulley, and Jana Kstes must have set a record for kicking: in the Cotton Bowl. Sweethearts and sponsor Miss Bless give Sweetheart smiles as they pose together f r the last time. 124 ... and precision in the Cotton Bowl. 125 Managers were like mothers to the Sweethearts. They were Mary Ann Spurgeon, Jan Armstrong, Cristy Foster, Debbie Sims, and Aggie Lopez. This year’s 1968-69 captains with sponsor Miss Willadcan Bless arc Sandy Stubblefield, Jana Estes, Claudia Pulley, and Mary Ann Robertson. Squad 1: Back row: Debby Crotcvant, Rena McGloth-lin, Peggy Carpenter. Jan Walling, Pam Henry, Carol Hammond. Second row: Cindy Barton, Debbie Sorrells, Vicki Whaley, Sharon Gentry, Pam Huffaker. Third row: Debby Courtney, Bet-lye Houseman. Sandy Courtney, Barbara Gunther. Captain Sandy Stubblefield and Lieutenant Karen Vancil. Squad 2: Back row: Marti Ferguson, Gerry Sooby, Ellen Glass, Paula Servidio, Carol Lord. Suzanne Addison. Second row: Kosic Everts, Pam Posey, Susan Simmons, Pam Winters, Julie Akin, Carla Ashmore. Third row: Teresa Sutherland, Barbara Timms, Debbie Wilson, Debbie Bosco. Captain Mary Ann Robertson and Lieutenant Karen Bailey. 126 Squad 3: Rack row: Linda Brown, Pam Cooper, Michele Krskine. Marca Mulliean, Dehhie Thomas, Dena Wills. Second row: Dehhie Mullins, Sara Wall, Judy Miller, Candy San-cedio, Cheryl Hay, Teresa Stevenson. Third row: D’Ann Smith, Susan Sample, Cathy Koons, Pat Me-Carley. Captain Jana Elsies and Lieutenant Donna Wheeler. Squad 4: Rack row: Donna Vandertholcn. Dehhie Davis, Carolyn Anderson, Ann Brooks, Lieutenant Susan McCollum, Anncll Leavell, Cathy Balliew. Di-ann MeClung. Second row: Susan Bayless, Melody Fulbright, Cheryl Bones, Lee Batey. Third row: Dianne Winford, Dehhie Malone, Captain Claudia Pulley, Frances Sagnibene, Sandy Hayes. 127 128 Front: JiH Thoma9 Jancl Jordan, Betty Black. Back: Mary Nichols Barbara Thompson, Shirley Smith. W.W. Majorettes Are’Tops in Twirling’ Majorettes, Front: Janet Jordon, Barbara Thompson, Jill Thomas. Back: Hetty Black, Shirley Smith and Mary Nichols demonstrate a dance step in the Modern Millie routine. Six majorettes added entertainment to the half-time shows this year. They wore white uniforms, trimmed with red sequins. Twirling for the second year were seniors Betty Black, Janet Jordon and Jill Thomas. This was the first season for juniors Mary Nichols, Shirley Smith, and Barbara Thompson. They have the privilege of continuing as majorettes for one more year. The requirements for a majorette include a “c” average or above, musical talent, and twirling and dancing ability. The twirlers must he willing to sacrifice many hours for practice. All the girls attended the Kilgore Jr. College “Tops-In-Twirling” camp, last July 28 to August 2. There they survived five exhausting days learning super-advanced, high-advanced, and advanced routines. The majorettes performed a variety of routines this year, including military, dance, two-baton, and flag routines. Some of the lively music used included “The Happening,” “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” “Swing March,” “Give My Regards to Broadway,” and “Spanish Flea.” In addition to performing at football games, the twirlers participated in parades at Fast Texas State University and the University of Texas at Arlington. In the parades there were decorated floats and numerous other high school bands. After the football season was over, Majorettes Jill Thomas, Mary Nichols, Shirley Smith, and Barbara Thompson added their musical talents to the concert band. 129 Cheerleaders Add Spirit Cage to Assemblies Last spring, the announcement of the 1968 69 cheerleaders brought surprise, tears, and happiness to seven enthusiastic juniors. Sheila Little, Jane Johnson, Mary Ann Murphy, Budd Benda. Danny Murphy, Duncan Robison and Jimmy Wilson gave the student body a preview of their abilities at the Red and Grey game. These eager seven spent an exciting week in August at the SMU Cheerleading School learning yells and perfecting their talents. They were very happy and proud to earn the “spirit stick” award and to place in competition almost every day. New yells and chants used by the cheerleaders in the pep assemblies helped the student hodv reach new heights of spirit, this year. Besides making huge banners, selling spirit ribbons, giving skits on assemblies, and decorating the auditorium and goal posts, the cheerleaders started a new tradition at Woodrow. The wooden Spirit Cage containing a Wildcat was added to the assemblies. Kach time it was opened the student body showed the fighting Wildcat Spirit. This idea, along with many others, came with the new cheerleader sponsor, Mrs. Mary Whitmire. Duncan and Jane demonstrate use of the new Spirit Cage. Mrs. Whitmire is not sure she likes Cheerleaders Sheila Little and Danny Murphy lead the student body in an this particular yell. outside pep rail' after school. 130 The cheerleaders make a pyramid of spirit. (Jane, Sheila, Mary Ann, Danny, Duncan Buddy, Jimmy) Buddy Benda Sheila Little and Danny Murphy 131 Mary Ann Murphy and Duncan Robison Complete band in concert formation. Mr. Wright’s Lively Baton Inspires Band Sacrificing two weeks of late sleeping in the last month of summer, dedicated hand students presented themselves at Woodrow for practice beginning at 7:30 A.M.. and lasting until noon. The early morning practice continued throughout football season. Time was spent on both instruments and drills for the well-executed halftime shows at football games. Though most of the student body did not realize it, the band was even more active during concert season. When spending all the time in perfecting the musical sound, the concert hand, under the talented directorship of Mr. Walter Wright, prepared itself for many recitals. Several were given with the goal of earning money for new band uniforms. A children’s concert was given April 10 for this purpose and also for building the band “image.” It was hoped that this concert encouraged children to begin taking lessons, so that upon reaching high school, they would be fairly adept at playing their chosen instruments. Many W'oodrow Wilson students enjoyed the Spring Formal Concert, given April 25. They had the choice of purchasing tickets for a dinner or concert or both. This concert was the result of the main money-making project involving teachers, P.T.A., Band parents, and students. One was asked to be a “subscriber” or supporter of the W.W. Band. Business firms were especially appealed to, and those that contributed seventy-five dollars or more were given an old band uniform to display, and a free ad was printed in the concert program. Those people contributing more than fifteen dollars had their names printed in the program. All contributors were given several free tickets to the concert. Other activities included the University Interscholastic League Concert at Richardson High School, the solo and ensemble contest, the Dallas North Zone Senior High Band Festival, and the Thomas Jefferson Festival of Bands. Woodwinds: Hack row: Judy Farmer. Alice Cope, Ken Gilleland, Wes Carter, Jim Sturgcs, Kurt Brown, Robert Miller, Mark Sockwell, Donna Young, Leslie Whittington. Debra Wyrick. Middle row: Madge Boone, Chet Shaw, Sue Almquist, Lorna Chamberlain, Jerry Harrison, Don Johnson. Larry Lankford. Willie Turner, Randy Cole, Bryan Queen, Greg Pierce, Harry Vance. Front row: Martin Amlin, Henry Bomar, Sharon Shaw, Pat Rodriquez, Carolyn Gage, Cathey McPherson, Juanita Fischer, Leslie Hale, Debbie Reno, Marie Tidwell, Russell Windlc. Linda Forgy, Carl Morris. Percussion: Ted Moffitt. Cliff Watts, Jayson Coker, Hobby Cross, Phil S,evc W ri . Tom Ta ,or’ Arthur Megibben. Band Mothers, with Principal Paul Harris, Band Director Walter Wright and his wife find the band banquet propram entertaining. Hand and majorettes demonstrate precision and skill in halftime performances. Brass: Hack row: Jeff Mayer, Mike Nicol, Jayson Coker, Louis Freeman, Frank Fry, Mike Longoria, Van Close, Mike Crouch, John Addington. Front row: Bonnie Floyd, Band Campbell, Dallas Wise, Mike Cunningham. Louise Montoya, William Armstrong, Joe Brady, Nicolette Reyna, Bandy Strong, Greg Chapman, Mike Elmore, Jim Bcynolds, Louise Carlisle, Gordon Chau. Not pictured: Dan Baggett, Peter Mine, Alphinc Freeman, Assistant Drum Major; Librarians Jo Carol Phillips, Brenda Harris. 133 New Madrigal Group Added to Concert Choir’s Sound Love for music, plus practice, and talent brought spirited students together to form the Woodrow Wilson Concert Choir. Under the direction of Fred Marrelt, the choir developed a new special group this year. Within the choir sixteen students with the best voices in each section were chosen to form a Madrigal Choir. New uniforms of red blazers with gray skirts or pants added a chic appearance to the presentations of the Concert Choir. The choir’s year was a busy one. The repertoire included serious, religious, | opular, and classical compositions. The first program of the year was “Alice in Woodrow,” a repeat of a program presented to a section of the National Educators meeting in Dallas. In November student representatives went to the Texas Music Educators Choral Music Contest. An ambitious presentation of G. F. Handel’s “Messiah” was done for the student body and for the P.T.A. in December and received wide acclaim from the community. 134 'Hie choir works diligently perfecting music for various performances. Concert Choir members are: Front row: Debbie Keno, Carolyn Jackson. Susie Black, Ruth Seeker, Janis Christa], Kathy Clendening, Sherry Lemaster, Mary Spears, Lynna Harbison, Laurie Reyes, Sherry Roberts, Aggie Lopez, Elizabeth Miegel. Cathy Hcchl. Second row: Juanita Fisher, Joy Gafford, Sylvia Tovar, Vicki Black, Bettyc Housman, Bob Tracey, Dave Pick, Jay Tremble, Gerry Sooby, Karen Hunt, Ann Turney. Trudy Pavey, Leticia Lozano, Carole Holly, Dorothy Hicks. Third row: Kathy Burkett, Cindy Hengy, Cindy Boone, Marc Tuton, Stan McWhirtcr, John Carlcy, Lewis Hollaway, Patti Holloman, Andrea Bailey, Vicki Whaley, Mary Nichols, Melody Langston. Fourth row: Jan Walling, Brenda Hanna, Bobbie Campbell. Joe Dclk. Anthony Morale, Mark Sockwell, John Mikulak, Greg Hall, Charles Gore, Greg Reno, Connie Saunders, Annell Lcavell, Nancy Townsend, Debbie Crow. Little Theater Shines for Woodrow Audience Lillie Theater officers this year were: Kicky Karnhcart, Susan Simmons, Pam Posey, John Mills, Debbie Brand, and Robin Estes. Kach year the colorful, exciting world of the stage is presented to Woodrow W ilson High School by the Little Theater. The productions of this organization ranged from the comparatively simple skits on pep assemblies to the dramatic anthologies and an all-school play. The backbone of the club consisted of interested actors and actresses from which the cast is chosen for each school theatrical production. The main objective of this club was to entertain and present fine dramatic performances, which, in both cases. Little Theater never failed to accomplish. In the fall, Little Theater presented a special dramatic presentation titled SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY. The main concept behind this play was to experiment and expose dramatic-type acting to a high school audience. The two final productions of Little Theater were the Interscholastic League One-Ad Play. THE TAMING OF THE SHREW, and the All-School play, CHARLIE’S AL NT, which were presented at the end of March. Senior members were: Back row: Kathy McPherson, Patti Holloman, Sandra Cannon, Belly Boyd, Joan Green, Marc Farrar, Cheryl Burkhaltcr, Richard Halasz, Marti Deck. Second row: Kathey Atkinson, Jody Foshee, Nancy Townsend, Debbie Bond. Tom Hi sic, Judy McClellan. Third row: Kathy Henderson. Debbie Malone. Jan Walling, Karen Bailey, Susan Bayless, Pat McCarlcy, John Mills. 136 Sophomore and junior members of the Little Theater were: Hack row: Debra Wolfe, Barbara Cayton, Jo Carol Phillips, Carol Lewis, Margaret McCain. Second row: Susan Strickland, Mary Spears, Rosaland Wright, Cindy Johnson, Robin Estes, Cathy Brown, Eileen Scammcl, Martha Dollenger, Jacqueline Pn'wctt, Rebecca Ann Turney. Third row: Shirley Smith, Bonnie Wahlstrom, Victoria Balcazar, Ann Karl, Kathryn Graham, Andrea Bailey, Barbara Smith, Barbara Bergstedt, Leigh Collier, fourth row: Jane Salkeld, Vicki Hoffmann, Debbie Brand, Sarah Elaine Candler, Susan Foster, Vicki Woodruff, Donna Wilde, Debbie Winner, Michelle Chianclli, Carole Holley. Seated: Brad Moranz, Charles Dan Hess, John Owens. Theatrical students converse on play entitled THINGS THAT ARE NICE for Children's Theater. Rick Hulas , and Mark Farrar congratulate each other on tin; results of the casting of THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. 137 Dance Corp members are; Front row: Brad Taylor, Richard Peters, Brad Moran , Vicki Whaley, Terry Wolter, Shirley Smith, Jo Carol Phillips, Trudy Pavey. Second row: Cindy Taylor, Karen Hunt, Carole Holley. Jo Gafford. Jennifer Jarrell, leena Smith, Candy Reed, Cindy Lewis, Elizabeth Miegel. Third row: Debby Reno, Ruth Seeker, Ann Karl, Lccticia Lozano, Lourie Reyes. Susie Black and Ann Turney. Guys and Dolls’ Display Students Dancing Skills Early in October Woodrow students attended tryouts for the Dance Corps. The boys displayed strength with grace, as they lifted girls for one part of the tryouts. Girls strained their big muscles to achieve high kicks and splits. Some talented ones exhibited acrobatic skills, such as flips and back-bends. The applicants were judged on graceful dancing talent by this year’s sponsor Miss Helen Eckeiman, and dance director Mr. Phil Johnson. After the members were selected, they had a meeting to choose officers. This year’s officers were: President, Mary Ann Murphy; vice-president, Jana Estes; and secretary, Duncan Robinson. The Dance Corps played an important part in the school musical. They began rehearsals in early November in preparation for this year's musical. In March. Dance Corps members were seen in the final musical production of the year. “Guys and Dolls.” 138 Hopeful students gather for Dance Corps announcements. Dance Corps members arc: Front row: Sandy Stubblefield, Debbie Malone, Jan Walling, Cheryl Kay, Judy McClellan, Paula Servidio, Donna Wheeler. Second row: Karen Bailey, Claudia Pulley, Aggie Lopez, Sally Andrews, Brenda Benedict, Kathy Balliew, Karen Vancil, Carolyn Clark. Hack row: Leonard Butler, Steve Courlin, Jimmy WiNon, Stanley Phillips, Karl Kouns, Kicky llalasz, and Greg Keno. 139 Small Orchestra Boasts Big Talent Woodrow's small, hut outstanding orchestra brought together diligent and talented young musicians to present many programs, this year. Under the direction of Mr. Franklin Washburn, the orchestra played “The Messiah” for the choir on the Christmas assembly. The same program was presented to the P.T.A. at its December meeting. In January, four members of the orchestra performed in the Dal-Hi Symphony. Some of the string players represented Woodrow Wilson at the Unison and Solo Concert sponsored by the Orchestra Division of the Dallas Music Educators Association. In February several of the orchestra members played in the Dallas Symphony Festival. They also participated in the Solo and Ensemble contest for Dallas schools. The orchestra provided instrumentation for the presentation of the musical “Guys and Dolls,” by the speech and music departments in the spring. Members also took part in the all city orchestra festival, held in March. Members of the Dal-Hi Symphony arc Donna Young. Ken Gilleland. Teresa Sutherland, and Carol Yonak. Mr. Franklin Washburn worked diligently with the Orchestra. Some members of Woodrow’s Orchestra were members of the Dal-Hi Symphony. Members of the Orchestra arc: Front row: Teresa Sutherland, Mary Lichtcnwald, Ken Gilleland, Donna Young, Martin Amlin, Mr. Washburn. Back row: Judy Farmer, Madge Boone, Jim Sturgcs, Carl Morris, Shirley Smith, Jerry Harrison, Greg Pierce, Louise Montoya, Mike Elmore, Jeff Slayer. 140 Adventure and Excitement Awaited AFS Students Suszannc helps AFS sister, Barbara, search for a missing article. Aggie Lopez proudly stands by Texas marker with AFS sister, Nancy Townsend, and friend Carolyn Clark. From the Philippines in August came a new and exciting student, Agnes Lopez. From across the Atlantic Ocean flew Barbara Gunther from Austria to live with the Jack Addison family and attend Woodrow Wilson for her senior year. Aggie (nickname for Agnes), stayed with the W. T. Townsends, whose daughter Nancy, herself a Woodrow senior, educated Aggie on the American teen-age way of life. Aggie already possessed an unusual talent for dancing, which she demonstrated at the P.T.A. round-up in the fall. Aggie carried five solid subjects and served as Sweetheart manager. Barbara Gunther served with her American sister, Suzanne Addison (a junior at Woodrow), on the Sweethearts. Drill team members said that Barbara proved to be a worthy member. Barbara also carried five solids and attended the afterschool F rench class. The Senior Assembly, held in late May, was the last assembly Barbara and Aggie attended at Woodrow. It was a sad occasion as our AFS students bid goodbye to their many friends. 141 Barbara shows Aggie exciting France. International Club Makes Friends Abroad To welcome and extend warm friendship to the American Field Service students who attended Woodrow Wilson for a year was the goal of the International Club, this year. The club also tried always to promote good relations and friendship with other nations, not only in the club, but also in the entire school. Ihis was achieved by assemblies in which Woodrow A.F.S. students, Barbara Gunther of Austria, and Aggie Lopez of the Philippines, spoke. The A.F.S. sponsors, Mrs. James Mason and Mrs. Ellen Hughes also spoke to the student body. One important annual duty of the club was to help raise funds for the expenses of the exchange students at Woodrow Wilson. For the club, Hallowe’en brought a money raising effort in the sale of candy and cookies. The members sold Christmas cards and “stock,” which gave each participating Wildcat a share in his exchange student. Unfortunately, in the past, many exchange students have gone relatively unrecognized by the student body, but with an active International Club this unhappy situation has been corrected. Officers of International Club were: Jana Estes, Gayle Settle, and Emma Ramirez. Junior members were: Back rotv: Dana Dodd. I.inda Poole, Eva Ketta, Dcbby Neill, Barbara Thompson, Mary James, Carol Edwards, Barbara Alderman, Kay Lohman. Second row: Sheila Dickerson, Marcia Zaby, Stella Perry, Trudy Pavey, Kathleen Smart, Barbara Cayton. Sharon Shaw, Kay Simmons, Donna Kantz, Kathy Jordan. Third row: Jo Carol Phillips, Shirley Smith, Mary Lee Lichtcnwald, Suzanne Addison, Margaret McCain. Susan Wilkerson, Marcia Baldwin, Darlene Jones. Aggie Ix� pez and Barbara Gunther enoy fun and fellowship at the Coke party given in their honor. 142 Senior members were: Back row: Iliana Gonzales, Gloria Rios, Elise Melton, Pat McCarley, Carol Marsh, Brenda Benedict, Barbara Gunther, Aggie Lopez. Second row: Susan Simmons, Nancy Townsend. Pam Posey, Connie Garland, Jill Thomas, Sally Andrews, Helen Benavidez, Jo Harwood. Third row: Debbie Malone, Linda Wilson, Ruth Jones, Kathy Ballicw. Sophomores were: Back row: Helen Torrez, Linda Jung, Sharon White, Ann Karl, Mona Todd. Second row: Mary Spears, Suzanne Benson, Carol Tiner, Jenifer Moore, Vicki Hoffman. Aggie Lopez entertains members of the International Club with delightful experiences of her life back home in the Philippines. 143 Members of the French Club this year were: Back row: Cathy Sagnibene, I.inda Forgy, Madge _ Boone, aro Edwards, Melissa Farrell, Cindy Hengy, Rhonda Kincy. Second row: Lyncttc Florey, Cynthia Kalmus, Ronnie Flovd, Steve Allen, Jeff Bankston, Michelle Chianelli, Mike Cunningham. Third row: Stella Perry, Lisa Sawyer, Tanya Willis, Sharon Shaw, Barbara Gunther, Bramlcta Foster, Mary Nichols, Brad Moranz accompanies Mary Nichols, Karen Bailey, and Aggie Lopez as they sing selections of French ballads. Becky Thomas passes out songbooks to Kris Ferguson as the club prepares to sing Christmas carols. French Club Promotes Joyeux ”Entre Nous” Entrc Nous students sell prepared French pastries during their annual “Cafe dc Paris.” Programs of the French Club, better known as “Enlre .Nous,” this year were planned to acquaint their members with the history, people, and customs of France. The meetings were held on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in the room of Mr. Paul Allen, the club sponsor. All students, even those who have not taken French, are welcome to join, each year. Besides the programs, the club sponsors several special events, one of which is the Christmas celebration. French folk carols sung by the members entertained the students of Woodrow Wilson, and their JOYEUX NOEL echoed through the halls. The most important money-raising project was an auction sale of new merchandise which was acquired by redeeming all sorts of coupons and trading stamps collected by members of the club. Proceeds were used to purchase a “pickup” (French adaptation of an English word, to mean record player) for the French classes. .No year was ever complete without the CAFE de PARIS, in which authentic French menus and hors d’oeuvres were prepared and served to clients in the patio after school. Entrc Nous officers this year were: Mary Kay James, treasurer; Karen Bailey, vice-president, programs; Boh Bert Halford, president; Sandi Smallwood, vice-president, projects; Cheryl Burkhalter, vice-president, publicity; Aggie Lopez, secretary-- Jan Dalton collects money from Debbie Davis and Wesley Baggett for Entrc Nous refreshments. 145 Members of the PASF are: Hack row: Janet Meador, Sherry Lemaster. Oac Wicrman. Robbie Campbell. Sharon Phillips, Kathy Jordan, Janna Freeman. Second row: Terrie Gorham, Jo Harwood. Pam Cooper, Consuelo Tijerina, Ruthann Ziegler. Debbie Marshburn, Susan Carter. Front row: Linda Smith, Suzanne Noel, Kathy Burkett. Helen Torrez, and Carol Biggs. Spanish Culture Arouses Student Interest “Felix Navidad!” Merry Christinas! Pan American Student Forum members happily shouted this familiar saying at their annual Christmas party in December. A beautiful Santa Claus pinata was gorged with Christmas goodies. Punch, cookies and cakes added to the Christmas spirit. The club also brought a more joyful season to children at Elmer Scott Place where a pinata party was given. The party was great fun and joy for these children. In April the club attended the long awaited PASF state convention in Austin. Miss Mabel Turman and Miss Hetty Jane Parrett, this year's PASF sponsors, accompanied the students on the Austin trip. The students profited from the programs at the convention. Ibis year's PASL was under the guidance and leadership of: President Jo Carol Harwood, Vice-President Gloria Rios, Recording Secretary Ann Rajcevich, Corresponding Secretary Marcia Baldwin, Treasurer Freda Rodriguez, Program Chairman Don Peterson, and Pan American Chairman Pam Cooper. Officers: Hack row: Don Peterson, Freda Rodriguez. David Eiken-burg. Front row: Ann Rajcevirh. Jo Harwood. Pam Cooper plan the Christmas Party. 146 Members are: Back row: Don Peterson, Hector Rctta, Michael Carmichael, Scot Thomas, David Eikcnburg, Randy Cole, Roger Murphree. Third row: Janet Lovvorn, Ann Kajcevich, Leticia Lozano, Marcia Baldwin, Vicki Cook. Second row: Marie Kocgl, I.ou Lynn, Freda Rodriguez, Lori Linn. I’am Washburn. Front row: Iliana Gonzales, Gloria Rios, Joann Rosales, Maria Moreno. 147 Students Probe Various Facets of German Life “Blitz!” In a flash the German Club, Deutscher Verein, had become a new, exciting club at Woodrow Wilson. This was the second year for the German language at Woodrow. During the month of October the Deutscher Verein members went on a picnic at Tenison park. They had lots of fun and good American food. The club had a Nicklaus, or German Christmas Party. Debbie Brand's father, dressed up as Old Saint Nick, and everyone present voted it an enjoyable, and unusual party. Later, at a club meeting in February, Barbara Gunther, the AFS student from Austria, spoke to the club about her country’s German ways. April came, and teacher, Mrs. Ellen Hughes, organized a German banquet for the members. It was held at a German restaurant where the students tasted their first authentic German meal. This year’s officers were: Mary Lee Lichtcnwald, Astrid Anderson, Harry Reinwald, Karen Collins, and Scot Clark. Members were: Rack row: Mike Lee, Gerald George, Richard Itntb-r. Chuck Thurmond, David Reed, Ken Gilleland, and David Thompson. Front row: Carol Marsh, Rebecca Torcz, Cathy Harstrom, Janet Sapp, Debbie Brand. Mrs. Ellen Hughes, the German Club Sponsor, shows her German illu tra-tions to the club. 148 Members arc: Jim Heed. Kaye Itotli Loliman. Dillard Coates, Emma Ramirez, Melody F ullhright, Julia Akin, Jolmny Addington, (sponsor) Miss Katharine Norman, Steve Adams, and Debra Wolfe. Officers are: Jim Reed. Melody Ful-bright, Emma Ramirez, Steve Adams, and Julia Akin. Latin Scholars Delve Slaves! Masters! Togas! These were all a part of this year's Ctirsus Honrum. consisting of students interested in Latin. Under the guidance of Mrs. Donna Baker, co-sponsor, the club held a slave sale in April. The slave sale involved students of beginning Latin as slaves and students of advanced Latin as masters. The slaves were sold to the highest bidder among the masters. Poor SLAVES! The masters burdened down the slaves during the week with hooks, lunch trays, and other daily tasks. It was acclaimed great fun by all; however, the day came that slaves became masters, and masters became slaves. In December Ljitin students and sponsor Miss Kath-atinc Norman fashioned Latin Christmas at the home of Johnny Addington. The club also had a Roman Banquet in March. The members dressed in togas, tunics, and any other unusual ancient Roman attire. Antique Roman dishes were served. The banquet was a rewarding event, the members said. Into Roman Customs Sponsors are: Miss Katharine Norman ami Mrs. Donna Raker. 149 Efficient Assistants Man Language Lab This year the Woodrow Wilson language laboratory required capable students to assist in its smooth operation. Volunteers from study hall took a required course given by the Dallas Independent School District on the operation and maintenance of the laboratory. They learned to clean and demagnetize tape recorders and to demagnetize and splice tapes. By learning how to run the tape recorders and control the channeling of lessons to the thirty-five student booths, the assistants made sure that the school's expensive, sensitive equipment was kept in best condition. This group of some twenty-six valuable students was headed by senior Gayle Settle. Lnder the direction of Miss Mabel Turman these students spent much of their free time assisting students in the operation of the equipment. David Eikenburg shows John Johnson, Bennie Dinsmore, David Mitro, and Gayle Settle how to splice a tape. Language lab assistants, front row: Becky Pedigo, Bruce Grumpier, Gayle Settle, Bill Campbell. Back row: John Johnson, Bennie Dinsmore, Pam Cooper, Davy Lamb, Connie Woods, David Eikenburg, and Maria Moreno. 150 Library Helpers Devote Time to Needed Services Back rota: Palti Ficldcn, Cindy Wallers, Becky Hines, Jannu Lyndon, Patricia Flatt. Front row: Linda Benjamin, Brenda Benedict, Dchhy Neill. Margaret McCain. Though not usually given much publicity, the library council was an important and useful organization. Without these volunteer workers, the librarian, Miss Mary Ann Dodd, and her two assistants, Mrs. Elaine Greer and Mrs. Juanita San-del, would have to spend much needed time on routine tasks, which the council efficiently dispatches. Some of these duties this year were delivering yellow library slips to delinquent borrowers, counting and checking roll on students from study halls, seeing that each study hall teacher receives her student's library permits, shelving all books in their proper places, and helping students locate books they need. Seated: Lynda Brown, Karen Vancil. Standing: Susan Sample, Kathy Koons. 151 Carolyn Clark checks file while helping student locate a hook. Debaters Work Toward Keener Perception Temper! Temper! This was the weekly cry of Miss Marilyn Steele at each Tuesday debate meeting. Keeping cool was a little hard for the Debate Club members to accomplish. The Debate Club’s National topic was “Resolved: That the United States should establish a system of compulsory service for all citizens.” This topic was used in many debates attended by the club members. Debates were conducted at Mesquite, Denton and at Kimball and South Oak Cliff High Schools in Dallas. The debaters also attended the Interscholastic League debates in the spring, in which they displayed superior forensic ability. Debate members: Kay Lohman, Mike Crouch. Tommy Lynn, Ronnie Floyd, Dillard Coates, and Mary Rutledge give ideas on debating to their sponsor Miss Marilyn Steele. Projectionists Give Time and Patience Student projectionists under the leadership of Mr. Winston Hoskins volunteered to assist teachers in the showing of every kind of visual aid this year. Since the former film room was made into a classroom this year, the need for capable students to move pixmobiles from room to room was acute. The projectionists’ day consisted of moving various machines to show a variety of films, filmstrips, and slides, ranging from “Oedipus the King” in English classes to abstract algebra. They also organized the schedule of showings, ordered films from the city school warehouse, and were proficient in correctin’: any malfunction which occured. Project ion ist , hack row: Frank Walker. Rob Halford. Philip Rohiimii. Front row: Andy Hess, Don McCann, Debbie Cochrane, and Larry Perryman. Round-Up King and Queen, Jimmy Wilson and Sheila Little pose after crowning ceremonies at the Fall Round-up. Traditional Activities Successful With P.T.A. Moving ahead in 1968-69, the Woodrow Wilson PTA, under the leadership of its president, Mrs. Jack Langston, Jr., chose as the theme for this year’s program, “Understanding Our Changing Families.” Mrs. H. B. Claxton and her committee enrolled 719 members. Mrs. Charles Akin presented “College Night in October, with 21 colleges participating in bringing information to Woodrow students and their parents. Mrs. Ralph Littlejohn planned the Sadie Hawkins dance in October. PTA’s big Round-Up went “Over the Top” with the splendid job performed by Mrs. Eldred Thomas promoting the talent show and Mrs. Dec A. Barr executing a delicious dinner. Mrs. Henry Wade and her committee solicited hundreds of cookies, pies, and cakes. Seniors Jimmy Wilson and Shelia Little were crowned Round-Up King and Queen by Mr. Harris and Mrs. Langston. Publicity was handled by Mrs. Cliff Watts by a monthly bulletin. The Executive Committee entertained the faculty at a Christmas brunch in the school cafeteria to usher in the holiday season. Students elected for National Honor Society were honored at a reception for members and parents after the NHS induction ceremony in February. Two scholarships were given to Woodrow students by the PFA. The senior activities were planned this year by Senior Mother Mrs. John P. Reed, assisted by several senior mothers. Among activities planned were the senior breakfast, senior luncheon, all-night party, and the Six Flags trip. Members of the PTA executive board and committees are: Front row: Mrs. Ed Philipp. Mrs. E. W. Sawyer, Mrs. H. B. Claxton, Mrs. Burnett Estes, Mrs. Jack Langston, Jr., President, Mrs. Eldred Thomas, Mrs. Dec A. Barr, Mrs. Cliff Watts. Second row: Mrs. G. W. Cross, Mrs. Morrell Cromccns, Mrs. R. K. Butler, Mrs. David Chamberlain, Mrs. II. John Farrell, Mrs. Ralph Littlejohn, Mrs. John F. Holt, Mrs. Lloyd Carter. Third row: Mrs. Ralph Pulley, Mrs. J. R. Nally, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Brice Peters, Mrs. Walter Dostcrschill. Mrs. James Jarrell, Mrs. Richard Sturgcs, Mrs. Frank Fisk, Mrs. L. W. Jones, Mrs. C. M. Erickson, Mrs, P. E. Luecke, Mrs. Ken Cook, Mrs. Bruce Kilmer. Newspaper Demonstrates Diligence and Skill There is far more work involved in putting out a newspaper than most people realize. Of course, the first step was writing the articles. Then, twice a month newspaper workers gathered at a member’s house to put together the edition, usually consisting of eight pages. Tliis was referred to as “makeup,” and it involved both fun and painstaking work. The host or hostess provided the dinner, and afterwards the staff got down to business. The pages had to be formed so that the articles and headlines fit perfectly. After each of the eight pages was worked out and glued in place, Editor Rosie Everts took the pages to the Garland Daily News. Here offset plates were made, and the paper was printed, to l e delivered the following Friday. Every other Monday morning the newspaper staff reported to room 310 to receive assignments. The editor suggested topics, and articles were chosen from these or other subjects the staff wished to write on. These articles were completed and handed in by Wednesday. Those whose schedules permitted had sixth period newspaper. Here most time was spent getting pictures and contacting teachers for information concerning articles. All staff members looked forward to the Interscholastic League Press Conference held in Austin March 21 and 22. They were very comfortable in the Villa Capri Hotel where time was spent between meetings. Contests were held in which issues, columns, and editorials were judged. As a result of the staff’s work under the sponsorship of Mr. Albert Johnston, this year’s paper was interesting and widely read by all students and teachers. Cliff Watts and Jim West puzzle over a page. Jim West. Sharon Gentry, and Rosie Everts work tirelessly at “makeup.” 154 Best Prolific Writers Make Quill and Scroll New Quill and Scroll members: Back row: Cary Middleton, Carol Yonack, Teresa Sutherland. Judy Miller, Greg Hartline. Brad Taylor. Front row: Marti Ferguson, Carol Lord, Marcie Mince, Dotty Moglc, Joan Crccn. Members of the newspaper staff are: Diana Herring, Ruth Ann Ziegler, Debbie Davis, Carol Lord, Nancy Townsend, Joan Green, Jill Thomas, Cliff Watts. 155 Sr. Pub Staff Develops Filching Fingers”' Editor Lane Loworn, chairmen Barbara Phillips and Crop Reno go to their favorite file for material, while sponsor J. William Brown supervises. Although acceptance as a Senior Publication staffer does tend to unmask any grudges, repressed hostilities and inhibitions about speaking one’s mind, the typical staffer is usually the end product of years of experience. As a sophomore. he developed an uncanny knack for blending into the scenery while observing the goings-on in and about school. By the junior year, he had acquired shifty eyes and enormous, eavesdropping ears, f inally, the senior staffer developed deft, note-filching fingers. By now he has reached the pinnacle of sly villainy and declares open season on unsuspecting classmates. Ibis year, the unscrupulous staffer earned his rightful place in the ranks of twenty like-minded seniors headed by Editor Lane Loworn and section chairmen Barbara Phillips and Greg Reno. The staff size was cut over previous years and only two committees were formed. At afternoon meetings on Mondays and often on Thursdays, members secretly discussed, in sponsor J. Wm. Brown’s room, devious plans and assembled data gleaned through their daily espionage. Thirty-year old Pubs were revealed and ideas from their merits were obtained. Creativity produced a hook in the most original manner imagined. The Pub staff spared no effort in making their work one of the most critical and barbed looks at classmates, ever, as will be realized at the unleashing of the 1%9 Pub on Senior Day. 56 Staff members: Dale Williams. Rusty Headrick, Tommy Linn, Diana Herring and Joyce Whitehurst. Staff members: Paula Servidio, I.inda Brown, Karen Vancil, Barbara Phillips, Chairman, Connie Garland. Wicked thoughts, Rusty Headrick? Staff members: Joe Carr, Karen Howell, Alma Haertlein. Mary Ann Robertson, Gem Sooby, Judy McClellan, Greg Reno, chairman. 157 Crusader staff members: Seated: Mary Ann Murphy, Jana Estes, Melody Fulhright. Cheryl Burkhalter, Sandi Smallwood, Elva Chapa, Judy Miller, Pam Posey, Jill Thomas, Debby Malone. Debbie Sorrels, D’Ann Smith, Dotty Mogle, Marcie Mince, Rochelle Frazee, Sandy Stubblefield. Standing: Brad Taylor, Sponsor Mr. Paul Allen. Connie Garland. Be • inning November, 1967, the Crusader Staff began preparing itself to produce the 1969 Crusader. Their first introduction to yearbook production was in Friday morning meetings, where the sponsor, Mr. Paul Allen, gave lectures and familiarized members with terms and materials. During the summer, members of the staff were further “educated” at the A. M. University and Northwood Institute Yearbook Workshops. Competing with forty other schools, the six Woodrow students at A. M. won the award for the second best dummy. Five staff members at Northwood were rewarded for their hard work with the Best Dummy over approximately ten other schools. Now, more thoroughly prepared, the staff got down to the real work—frantically snapping pictures, producing layouts, and writing copy. As deadlines drew near, there were some pretty hectic moments, and joyous, if a little surreptious, (sneaking in refreshments), celebrations when the deadlines were met. There was a lot of pulling hair and pounding heads concerning attempts to get pictures, think of captions, write copy, and organize acceptable layouts to please sponsor Allen and editor Connie Garland. But on the whole, the staff agreed the job was rewarding and would do it all over again if they had the chance. Mr. Allen and Elva are delighted with Pam’s suggested headline. 58 Editors, Mary Ann Murphy, Student Life; Debbie Sorrels, Clubs; Rochelle Frazee, Athletics; l am Posey, Classes; Dotty Moglc, Faculty; and Jill Ihonias, Organizations. 159 Athletics “United alike in the conception of our duty and in the high resolve to perform it in the face of all men, let us dedicate ourselves Woodrow Wilson Inaugural Address March 4,1913 WWW Rallies to Finish Second in South Zone Even though at the beginning of the football season the outlook for a successful finish seemed dim, the Wildcat varsity team revived to end the 1968 season second only to Dallas’ South Oak Cliff, then rated in the 3 top state teams. Starting the season by defeating Lake Highlands 13-10, the Wildcats lost to the Koosevelt Mustangs 13-9. After leveling the North Dallas Bulldogs 38-6. the Red and Gray suffered two consecutive losses, SOC, 21-0, and Adamson. I 1-9. Because they discovered the team’s full potential and achieved a winning co-ordination, the varsity won the rest of their games by beating Washington 41-6, surprising Sunset in a decisive victory of 28-7, blitzing Spruce 27-0, upsetting Kimball 27-21, and defeating Carter 34-22. 'Hie Wildcats ended the season proudly, again exploding the sportscasters’ predictions with an outstanding 7-3 record. With such a devoted coaching staff composed of Theo “Cotton” Miles, Bobby Lock, and Kenneth Kimbrell, the Wildcats were instructed and inspired throughout the football season, Managers Phil Courtin, Jimmy Shepelwich, Rex Aymond, and Jimmie Rodriguez worked untiringly with the football squad. All members or components of this year's football squad were united in their effort to succeed for WWW. The 1%8 varsity foot lull squad includes the following: Front rou-: Kicky Griffcth, Tommy Mason, Norman Sunder] lin (57), Sieve Hargrove (62). Hick Corsey, Mark Isom 88 . Travis McLaughlin 22� . Chri' Jackson (80). Jin Schulze (61). Bebb FrancU (67). Ltnn Littlejohn (40) and Jimmie Rodriguez (mgr.). Second rou: Jerry Ford Mike Fannin (25), Jack Galliher (86 . Punk) Mabry (35) Don Lea veil (33). Rex fberman (63), Greg Patton 87 Bill Knox (27). Mike t imer (82) Steve Webb (83). Mark Above: Phil Courtin. James Shepelwich. and Rex Aymond are this year’s managers. (Not pictured is Jimmie Rodriguez.) Right: The coaching staff, composed of Bobby Lock, Kenneth Kimbrell, anti Theo “Cotton Miles, discuss strategy for the upcoming game. 162 WWW • L H SCOREBOARD ...10 WW ...13 Roosevelt .... . ..13 WW ...9 North Dallas . ....6 WW ..38 soc ...21 WW ...0 Adamson .... ... 11 WW ...9 Washington .. ....6 WW ..41 Sunset ... .7 WW ..28 Kimball ...21 WW ..27 Spruce ... .0 WW ..27 Carter ...22 WW . .34 Arrington (70), and Rex Aymond (mgr.). Third row: Jeff Senter. Coach Kenneth Kimhrell, Kris Karl (20). Joe Callini (44), Mike Duvall (65), David Rogers (73), Lawrence Payne (89). Larry Rowling (42). Roger Parrot (45), Terry Hinson (72), Kenny Cooper (12), Dennis Hartnett (37), Tommy Moore (52). Manager James Sliepelwich, Manager Phillip Courtin, and Coach Hobby Ixick. Fourth row: John Nelson (69), Raymond Seith (11). David Thomas (50), John Paul McCrumhley (37), Ken Nallcy (85). Ralph Brownell 110� . Steve Landers (27), Charles Banno (55), Don Ray McCrumhley (75), and Robin Kilmer (19). The 1968 Varsity football lettermen are as follows: Front row: Don Leavell. David Rogers. Thcron .Mabry, Travis Mcl.aughlin, Jim Schulze. Second row: Bebb Iraneis, Charles Banno, Kris Karl, Mike Fannin, Robin Kilmer. Third row: Mike Duvall, Larry Bowling, Toni Moore, Terry Hinson. Fourth row: Ralph Brownell. Janies Shcpclwich, Joe Callini, Ken Cooper. Back row: Ken Nallcy. Raymond Seith, Lawrence Payne, Jerry Ford. (Not pictured are Don McCrumbly, John McCrumhley, Eddie LeBlanc, John Nelson, Roger Parrot, Mark Arrington, and David Thomas.) 163 Wildcats All Work for Big, Successful Season ... for everyone is “united alike in enthusiastic support for the football season. Early in May. the football team began a rigorous training program, learning plays, planning strategy, working hard toward an ultimate goal. Wildcat gridmen learned specific plays in classroom study and outdoor practice. Because of the imp rtance of maintaining top physical condition, teammates loosened-up tight muscles with exercises and short runs. Blocking in the traditional hard-nose hitting style was accomplished only after many hours of “ramming the sled ’ Perfecting pass plays took patience and practice to complete those seemingly effortless tosses. Finally, on May 2 k the Wildcat team split into teams named for the school colors and battled against each other in the annual Red-Gray game at Forester Field. With the Band, drill team, majorettes, and cheerleaders performing at half time, the teams fought hard against each other, and the Bed side was victorious. On August 10, summer practice began, with Wildcats driving hard for the upcoming season. Team offense and defense battled fiercely against each other in scrimmages. Linemen learned their positions and various formations as they practiced for the fall season. Coaches Theo “Cotton Miles, Bobby Lock, and Kimbrell spurred the Cats on with an intensive study and training program. The last two weeks of summer were busy ones on the Woodrow campus as Wildcats all worked together in preparation for a victorious football season. On May 3, Coach Miles began spiing training with a morning of classroom study. Wildcat works to keep in top physical condition. 164 Left: Wildcats display one of the many exercises necessary to keep in shape. Above: Cheerleaders Sheila Little and Danny Murphy cheer Wildcats on during the Red and Cray game last May. 165 Woodrow Rises Above Lake Highlands; Falls to Mustangs In their first game of the season, September 13, the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats defeated Lake Highlands in a game that was too close for comfort. Team and spectator spirit was at an all time high. Taking advantage of their superior physical conditioning, the Wildcats pushed over the game-winning touchdown when a fumble was recovered in the L.H. end zone. Desperate attempts by Lake Highlands to tie the score were defeated, and the game ended in a Wildcat victory, 13-10. Despite the fact that the Wildcats thwarted all their early attempts to score, the Roosevelt Mustangs managed to plunge ahead for a 13-9 triumph on the night of September 20. During the major part of the game, played partially in a brief downpour, the Wildcats emerged with each play as the better team. However, despite their tireless efforts, Woodrow was unable to tie the score. Joe Gallini (44) protects the Wildcat ball carrier in a key play against Lake Highlands. 166 Big Red Levels” Bulldogs; SOC Halts Spirited Cats In a game that was highlighted by a rushing duel between Wildcat teammates Leavell and Bowling, the Triple-W conquered the North Dallas Bulldogs 38-6. Displaying a variety of expert plays, the Wildcats scored seemingly at will. The victory was the result of perfect team effort and coordination, according to Coach Miles. Frequent time outs and penalties characterized the game. Thursday night, October 3 at Sprague Field, the undefeated South Oak Cliff Bears encountered a stubborn Wood-row Wilson aggregation, but they managed to tame the Wildcats 21-0. Late in the second quarter a Wildcat touchdown was nullified after an official mistakenly blew the ball dead when he thought a Wilson runner was tackled. Even though this play marked the turning point in the game, Wildcat spirit was fantastically high after that. A new student section at the game contributed greatly to this. Formation of a victory line by the WWW fans between halves displayed dramatically how the student body supported the team. However, school and team spirit was dampened when guard Jerry Ford was seriously injured during the third quarter. At the SOC game, injured Ken Nalley glances up as a WWW first down lights the scoreboard. Players Robin Kilmer (19) and Travis McLaughlin 22 expressed disgust at the official's mistaken whistle which called back a WW touchdown during the second quarter of the SOC game. 167 WWW Starts Winning Streak After Adamson Loss The battle of the Cats found the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats licking wounds as the Adamson Leopards brushed by them 11-9 on the night of October II. Woodrow scorer! first when John McCrumbl) sprinted 7.5 yards from scrimmage for a Wildcat touchdown. However, before the end of the first half, the Leopards retaliated and tied the score. The score remained tied until Adamson took advantage of a 13-yard Wilson punt and scored again. Then. Big Red managed to return the hall to the Leopard 5, hut the stubborn Leopard defense held, and the Wildcats had to give up the hall. The Leopard quarterback faked a punt from the Adamson end zone and was nailed for a safety, adding two points to the Wildcat tally and ending the scoring of the game. The Woodrow Wilson Wildcats went wild in the Cotton Bowl. October 18, and bulldozed the Booker T. Washington Bulldogs 11-6. The game was completely under the thumb of the Cats as the Triple W defense held the Bulldogs to only one touchdown, which came in the fourth quarter, and to only five first downs during the entire game. The Big Red’s scoring came in various forms, including a recovered fumble in the end zone by a defensive tackle. Five players, including an offensive tackle, shared the scoring honors for the Wildcats, dins win added to the excitement of High School Day at the fair, an annual event in which six teams are selected to play in the Cotton Bowl and an honor which all j unior and senior high schools in the Dallas area look forward to at the arrival of the football season. Right: Wildcat Kenny Cooper executes one of his typically successful passes. Wildcats discuss key plays of the Washington game while waiting to enter the Cotton Bowl. 168 Above: Woodrow teammates warm-up before attacking the Washington Bulldogs. Triple-W Upsets Sunset Plagued by inconsistency throughout the first part of the season, the Triple-W found all its components working together on October 25 and lambasted the highly favored Sunset Bisons 28-7. This win proved to he a double victory for Big Red with the discovery of talented sophomore fullback John McCrumbly. McCrumbly carried 30 times for 101 yards and one touchdown. John’s brother, Don Ray, also scored for the Wildcats by blocking a Bison punt and recovered it in the end zone. Wildcat quarterback Raymond Seith connected with end Ken Nalley for another score. An exceptionally well organized defense led by Wildcat tackle Charles Banno checked the attack of Bison defense, allowing only one touchdown for Sunset. The second half proved scoreless for either team. On the sidelines Wildcat players display the same enthusiasm over a WW touchdown that is typical of the student body and fans. Wildcat Larry Bowling successfully recovers a Sunset fumble. 169 Red and Gray Lances J Kimball Knights 27-21 For the second time in a row, Triple W showed its hand as a spoiler and lanced the Kimball Knights 27-21 October 8 at Forester Field. This win ended Kimball’s five game winning streak and left the door oj en for league leading South Oak Cliff. The Wildcat offense moved out early and built up a 20-0 lead before the Knights added their first score. Two Wildcat fumbles proved beneficial to Big Red. One resulted in a touchdown and the other brought about a key first down for Wildcats late in the game. The game was too far advanced for the Knights’ last seven points to pose any problems for the Red and Grav. Wildcat Kris Karl is tackled after an outstanding WW offensive play of the Carter game. Triple W Finishes Season Second In South Zone On October 15, the improving Wildcats of Woodrow struck paydirt once more as they upended the Spruce Apaches 27-0. The first three quarters were nip-and-tuck, with both teams struggling for field positions. The fourth quarter found the Cats awake, however, when quarterback Raymond Seith hit Lawrence Payne for another score. The final Wilson score came with 2:21 left in the game, when Seith ran in again from the one. The Apaches managed to advance to the Wildcat 23, but were halted by the Wildcat defense and the end of the game. Defense proved the difference as the Woodrow Wilson team ended the 1968 season with a 31-22 victory over the Carter Cowboys, October 22. This win gave the Wildcats second place in the south zone standing. Woodrow broke the ice first with a one yard plunge by John McCrumbly. Wilson’s scoring unit got hot and plunged in for two consecutive touchdowns: one by a one-yard sneak and the other by a 36-yard pass to Payne. Carter retaliated with another touchdown, and gave chase for another touchdown in the waning seconds of the game, when linebacker Ralph Brownell made the final touchdown after an interception. Final touchdown by Wildcats gives Woodrow victory of 27-0 over the Spruce Apaches. Carter puts an end to a WW offensive play with Mabry (35) in position for a pass play. Left: Cheerleader Jane Johnson cheers elatedly for a victory by the Cats over Carter. 171 Hu- ’68 Sophomore football team consists of: Hottom row: Robbie Pope (17), Ralph Butler (80), Jimmy Anderson (35), Johnny Guerry (33), Richard Cox (19), Phil Brown (27), Ken Carter (50), Vincent Salvidar 20), Mike Bradley (28). Second row: John Fannin (44), Mark Bottles (88), James Vaughn (35), Steve Cromeens (25), Steve Garrett (28), Bob Barksdale (69), Tommy Rcavis (26), David Le-(.our (21), Kent Gilmer (19), Tom Nallcy (40), Mike Bradford (11). Phil Webb (mgr.), Ralph Wilson (mgr.). Third row: Coach Dwain Dawson. Coach Bob Greene, Jesse Criss (65), Will Griffeth (85), Robert Burkes (31), Bob Ford (42), Mard Herrick (55), Randy Hanes (52), Dennis Robison (10), Ron Martell (10), Steve Hickey (64), Coach Don Byars. Fourth row: Dennis Roc (42), Josh Holt (73), Gary Sanders (75). Carl Mason (71). Kim Wade (11), David Sneed (66), David Hickman (83), Paul Cooley (82). Fifth row: Bob Dosterschill. Tony Sandone, Richard Webb, Jerry Mattox (89), Randv Brock (74), David Gentry (86), Don Fricdcl (77), Lonnie Norman (70), Jeff Patton (57), Tommy Crabb (mgr.). Wild Kittens Excel On Gridiron With 10-1-1 Record WILDKITTENS SCOREBOARD L. Highlands 6 WW ..9 White ...14 WW .30 North Dallas . ....6 WW .52 Mesquite ... . ...14 WW .41 Adamson ... . ....0 WW .21 Samuell ...37 WW .22 Sunset ....0 WW .21 Kimball ...14 WW .32 Spruce ....0 WW .44 Carter ....6 WW ..6 The 1968 sophomore football team, the Wildkittens, finished with an impressive season on the gird iron winning 10 games, tying 1, and losing 1. The “B” team’s strongest point lay in the passing offense, and this strength, enhanced by an able defense, helped them to average four touchdowns per game. Led by Coaches Dwain Dawson, Bob Greene, and Don Byars, the Wildkittens diligently attended the workouts to learn tactics, and practice strategy employed by the varsity team. One outstanding game of the season was the contest with Mesquite. Trailing 14-6 at the half, the Kittens revived and came back to win 41-14. This was an especially encouraging win, since it was the first game played after the loss of the powerhouse of two teams, fullback John MeCrumbly, to the varsity squad. Other outstanding players included Kim Wade, David LeCour, Kent Gilmer, and Lonnie Norman. Their schedule ended successfully, the Kittens are looking forward to a promising season next fall. Intense determination molds the face of Wildkitten David LeCour (21) as he struggles to get up and run with the ball. 173 Wildcats Finish Proudly Despite Many Defeats Ending the season in eighth place, the Woodrow Wilson 1968-69 basketball team finished with a 4-14 record. Many losses were very close, such as the two-point overtime loss to Grady Spruce. The Gagers averaged 74 points in the ten district games. Training began early in the summer under Coach James Bain. Mr. Bain resigned in September and was replaced by Coach Marv in Fleetwood in November. (Assistant Principal Wayne Pierce acted as coach from September to November). Under the new coach, the team practiced early in the morning and late in the afternoon. During the Christmas holidays, the Wildcats played in the Dr. Pepper Tournament in Dallas. Basketball in 1968-69 had some very thrilling moments, as in the game against Hillcrest. The Wildcats showed their strength as they blasted the Panthers 75-53. The Cat cagers also proved skillful against H. Grady Spruce in two close games. Varsity player Jim Armstrong climaxed the Spruce win with a thrilling field goal during the last two seconds of playing time. The cagers finished the season proudly by heating Lincoln by nine points during overtime play. Coach, managers, and members of ihe varsity basketball team are as follows: First row: Robin Kilmer, John Edgerton, and David Reed. Hack row: Coach Marvin Fleetwood, Logan Curtwright, John Holt, Greg Hartline, George Shearin, Rob Saunders, Jim Armstrong, Ward Dixon, Ken Nalley, and manager Phil Courtin. Left: Wildcats focus their attention on the ball, as they practice for the next game. Above: Wildcat Ken Nalley seems to dwarf the Lincoln guard as be goes in for a goal. 175 Cagers Thrill Wildcat Fans With Win Over Hillcrest Above: Robin Kilmer executes a typically successful attempt to score. Right: Cagcr David Reed executes with skill one of the passes which brought defeat to Hillcrest, 75-53 at Forester, January 10. Above: Wildcat fans Carol Kelley, Cindy Hcngv, Gac Wierman, John McCrumbley, Suzanne Coe, and Sandy Hayes enjoy the Cager’s battle against Lincoln, January 15 at Forester. 176 Right: During the Hillcrest game, senior John Edgcrton passes to junior Rob Saunders. Junior Caper Ward Dixon jumps to capture the hall from Lincoln. Jim Armstrong and David Heed protect the hall from Lincoln offense. Nevertheless, the Wildcats were defeated 53-43. 177 Ball Bounces Wrong Way for Cat Cagers Manager Phillip Court in watches the game intently. .- oaiii6 game. Wildcat cagers huddle together to hear Coach Marvin Fleetwood’s instructions. 178 Wildcat David Rccd narrowly retrieves the hall in the close game against Bryan Adams. Kitten Cagers Hoop It Up With 5-4 Record After experiencing a slow start, the ’69 Wild-kitten cagers fought through the season and ended with a 54 record. Coached by Ken Kimbrell, the team learned and practiced the two-one-two zone defense employed by the varsity team. Many talents aided the Kittens in their games. The scoring was fairly evenly distributed, with David Amend, David Gentry, and Bill Coates taking high honors in this field. Especially strong rebounders included John Paul McCrumbly and David Gentry. Masters of the fast break, Bobby Dosterschill and Don Friedel, contributed to the success of the team by enabling the cagers to score anywhere on the court. The season throughout abounded with sensational moments and close final scores with five conference games either won or lost by a margin of a few points. With the team’s knack for creating excitement, Woodrow varsity can expect a “tremendous” season next year, Coach Kimbrell believes. The art of basketball requires the grace and skill of ballet as demonstrated by Bill Coates (31). 180 In a rare moment of isolation John Paul McCrunhley easily arches a shot for two points. Members of the 1969 Wildkitten Basketball team are as follows: Kneeling: Bill Coats, Scott Parrott, David Amend, Robbie Edgerton, Mike Bradley. Standing: Coach Ken Kimbrell, David Gentry, John Paul McCrumbly, Bruce Eggleston, Lyle Westmoreland, Perry Steele, Don Friedel, Bobby Dosterschill, Kim Wade, Greg Dowdy. WILDKITTENS SCOREBOARD ww.... ....49 T.J ...44 ww.... ....58 Samuell ...61 ww.... ....56 Spruce ...32 ww.... ....59 Hillcrest ...44 ww.... ....60 Madison ...51 ww.... ....64 Pinkston .... ...61 ww.... ....44 Lincoln ...46 ww.... ....55 W.T. White .. ...62 ww.... ....47 B.A ...53 Wildkitten hooper Lyle Westmoreland strains to break a shot through the hands of a Lincoln player. 181 Pre-game pep talks arc an essential part of executing a well planned and organized game. Above: bouls arc frequent in this fast paced game as David Gentry discovers while trying for two points. Right: “Jump Ball and John McCrumkly goes up in the air to push the ball toward teammate Mike Bradley. 182 Coach Kimbrell Is Successful in First Year With Kittens “Red out” is the call arid Don Friedel (32) prepares to put the ball back into play. Waiting players crouch ready to spring as Perry Steele (15) attempts a free throw. 183 Intra-Class Volleyball J Provides Challenge in PE ilh many a groan and moan of aching thighs, and with wind-blown hair, girls in PE classes learned the fundamental rules of baseball, football, volleyball, and basketball. At the first of each semester gym captains, locker assignments, and teams were chosen. Gym instructresses Miss Willadean Bless and Miss Barbara Orr taught the girls the rules of touch football early in September. Volleyball, a favorite sport with the girls, provided fun and excitement in the intra-class tournaments. At the end of each tournament the class team winners played the allstars team. Basketball was also an active sport. During the cold winter months, basketball terms such as dribbling, and free throws were heard frequently in the girls’ gym. With the first hint of spring, the girls in gym classes enjoyed the outdoors during the baseball season. Physical fitness tests descended on the girls’ gym classes three times a year. The senior girls were especially proud of their high scores on the sit-ups, push-ups, and twenty-second arm hold scores. The five minute run was the real test of strength, as breathless girls trotted with decreasing haste around the gym during the last two minutes. Melanie Justice watches Kay Beth Loliman and Patricia McIntyre perform the twenty-second arm hold. 184 Boys Prove Athletic Prowess in P.E. Classes Vigorous rounds of calisthenics begin each boys’ P.E. class, directed by Mr. Emmett Hill. With the main objective in physical education being the developing of strong and physically sound bodies, the boys were required to perform as many sit-ups, pushups, and pull-ups, as they could. An exhausting 400-yard run against the clock was another requirement of the physical fitness program. Touch football, a favorite activity with the hoys, was a sport that was enjoyed even in the brisk winter weather. Also, in the winter volleyball and basketball were games of vigorous activity played in the hoys gym. David I.invillc, Charles Vicari. Ronnie Johnson and Paul Benevidcz race the 400-yard run as a part of the physical fitness program. 185 I.eft: Chin-ups appear to he an easy task for Ronnie Nelson. Above: Senior David I.invillc prepares to do push-ups for the hoys’ physical fitness tests. Net Squad Built Around Returning Lettermen When “Jack Frost’’ first nipped the air, the Wood-row Wilson Tennis Team was plugging away at the Samuel! Recreation Center, perfecting their ability and technique. Practice began early in the fall and continued throughout the winter months. In addition to the numerous novices were experienced lettermen Bobby Jameson, Teresa Murphy, and Susan Fisk, the outstanding players of the team. Mr. Emmett Hill provided the squad with helpful pointers and expert guidance. He also was a prime promoter of the famous Wildcat spirit. Like other extracurricular activities at Woodrow, tennis played a big part in student life. It provided a medium for learning new skills, while offering real excitement in one of the few sports that has adult carryover value. Coach Emmett Hill is hopeful of guiding his fifth Woodrow Wilson tennis team to a championship this year. The opening tennis tournament of the 1969 season, between Woodrow and Bryan Adams, ended in a tie score, 2-2. Bobby Jameson won the boys’ singles division with a score of 6-4, 6-4. Teresa Murphy and Kris Ferguson were also victorious in the girls’ doubles with 6-2. 6-4. The 1%9 Wildcat tennis team includes the following: Front row: Debra Daves, Debbie Whitmire, Kris Ferguson. Second Row: Williams, David Pick. Back row: Coach Emmett Hill, Steve and Jim Sturgess. 186 Above: Teresa Murphy tensely awaits a serve. Right: Coach Emmett Hill guided the Wildcat tennis team, giving them the drive toward championship. Susan Fisk, Teresa Murphy, Sharon Schupbach, Kim Janies, John Brunkcn, Wesley Pemberton, Hobby Haney, Hobby Jameson, Billy Kent, Kick Earnheart, Bobby Jameson reaches to return a serve with a nice backhand. Golfers Hopeful After Last Season’s Barely Miss” Daily practice at Tenison Park put the '69 Wildcat golfers in shape to seek the zone championship. Last year the team lost this position by only a couple of points. Rodney Allen, Woodrow's answer to Arnold Palmer, will complete his final year in high school competition this season. 'Hie former Dallas Times Herald Tournament champion is expecting an exceptionally fine outcome. The addition of several sophomores has made the team more inexperienced than seasoned, but incentive and determination is not lacking, says Coach Stevenson. Since the Crusader goes to press before the season has gained any momentum, it is impossible to report the final standings, but the players are hoping and planning for the best. The best way to hit a ball is to stand back just in case it bites, Murphy Hawkins seems to demonstrate before he swings. The ’69 WW golf team consist of, Front row: Larry Delong, 1 Ronnie Hoffman. Back row: Murphy Hawkins, Kent Sutton, Rol Stevenson. 188 Steve Moore gets in a few swings for warm-ups before a match. “Fore?” ... Someone ought to tell Rodney Allen that it takes a ball and only one club to tee off. bite, Steve Stokes, Hugo Privitt, Jim Smith, Rodney Allen, anard, Steve Moore, Scott Kregel, Mark Holland, Coach Jack Discouragement is reflected in the face of Ronnie Hoffman as Coach Jack Stevenson ponders the day’s outcome with Larry Delong. WWW Swim Team Win in Early Competition The swim team of Woodrow Wilson has great potential for achieving district recognition. With the able instruction of Coach Boh Greene and the aid and advice of manager Steve Hargrove, the team should be able to present stiff competition to their statewide rivals. Practicing at Park Cities YMCA at least three afternoons a week, plus having extra workouts in the evenings, the swim team has entered various swimming competitions to date. Besides relays with Carter and Samuel, Woodrow has participated in the Dallas Jaycees Novice Meet. Neil Phillips, Gary Walthall, David Russell, Sam Cox, Duncan Robison, Jim Raines, and David Le-Cour are the outstanding members of the team according to Coach Green. The four lettermen are Duncan Robison (Captain), Neil Phillips, Gary Walthall, and David Russell. As the Crusader went to press the Woodrow Wilson swim team possessed great potential for completing a successful season. On February 26, in a meet with North Dallas, the Wildcat swimmers showed this promise by defeating tin; Bulldogs 73-22. Manager Steve Hargrove gets ready to time swimmer Jimmy Raines. r 190 The members of the 1969 swim team arc as follows: Front row: Sam Cox, Jim Raines, Robert Milstead, Duncan Robison, Steve Hargrove, Bobby Drake, Neil Phillips. Second row: Jerry Joyce, Robert Nichols, Mike Martin, Billy Allen, Chris Jackson, Steve Mack, Steve Goodall, Robert Lanius. Hack row: Coach Bob Green, Bob Anderson, Ralph Wilson, Gary Avcritt, Mike Quillan, Woody Davis. 191 Left: Wildcat diver lands in the pool maintaining correct diving form. Above: Swimmer Steve Mack completes a turn and begins another trip across the pool. “Cel set, go!’ shout the referees and Wildcat swimmers Steve Mack (from left) and Neil Phillips dive into the pool for the race. Steve Addison and teammates practice for competition at Park Cities YMCA. 192 Swimmers Practice Daily at Park Cities YMCA IHving can be serious as well as fun. as demonstrated by Vince Saldivar. Carl Campbell practices the breast stroke to gain speed. Big Red Sluggers Show Up Well in First Contest The first days of February drew the ground hog out of hiding and baseball bats out of storage as baseball season opened for 1%9. The first of the month was spent in daily practice for the slugger hopefuls. Routine exercises included pitching, batting, and running after fly balls and skinners as well as regular calisthenics. Under the direction of Coach Dwain Dawson, the Wildcat baseball team met their first opponents, the W. T. White Longhorns, on February 18. This game was the deciding point in determining the starting line-up for the year. The returning lettermen numbered six. Since the Crusader went to press while the season was still young, Coach Dawson could only speculate on the success of the team. ‘ We will be contenders for district, and if our pitching comes through, we can take it.” A hat cracks, a hall flics, and Lawrence Payne shoots toward the hasc for a home run. - A pooped Ralph Brownell (above left) seems to wonder where teammate Kenny Cooper at right doing sit ups) gets all his vitality. The team is caught in a moment of meditation preceding a game at Randall. 194 The 1969 Wildcat Baseball team are as follows Front row: Jimmy Rodriguez, Rick Coursey, Mark Isom, Randy Roberts, Kent Gilmer, Eddie Mansfield, Ronnie Masson, Jerry Joyce. Bac'i row: Coach Dwain Dawson, Greg Barnes, Rick Crificth, Chris Jackson, Kenny Cooper, Ralph Brownell, Raymond Seith, Lawrence Payne, Robin Kilmer, Phil Courtin and James Shcpclwich. tutors 196 A sophomore infielder and sophomore manager Tommy Cral� b hustle to recover a ground ball. Bvars Takes Sophomore Team in Coaching Shift Shortly after the varsity baseball team began practice, the Wildkittens followed their upperclassmen and sought the hallfields to limber up and prepare for the spring baseball season. Practice for the kittens also included daily workouts at Randall Park. The players advantageously utilized the batting genie, a machine that automatically pitches balls which helps to develop the batters' reflexes as well as saves the pitching arm of the team pitcher. The team, coached by our former track coach Don Byars, constantly sought to improve techniques and to gain poise essential to winning games— both in points and sportsmanship. The season had advanced only into pre-season practice as the Crusader went to press, but the Wildkittens expect to do their best to finish high in the standings. Stretching to catch a flashhall from home and put the runner out on first is David Amend. WWW Cindermen Win Pre-Season Meets Because it takes top physical conditioning to participate in the long, hard track season, the Woodrow Wilson field and track team practiced diligently from fall until season’s end. This year’s season began March 1 with a series of meets ending in district competition before city, regional, and state playoffs. Under the guidance of new Coach Alton Hill, a former graduate and athlete of Wood-row, the 1969 track team has hopes of making a fine showing. Sergio Nava, who runs the 100-yard dash, mile relay, and 440-yard relay and Larry Bowling who participates in the mile relay, 330-yard hurdles, and the broad jump are two of the more versatile track-sters. Other top-rated participants are Travis McLaughlin, Danny Murphy, Roger Bottle, a 410 runner. Tony Sandone, a distance runner, and Kris Karl, a pole vaulter. As the Crusader went to press, the field division of the team had competed very successfully in a tri-school meet where they won six of the seven events. Above: Coach Alton Hill (center) meets with managers Hud Luccke (left! and Bebb Francis (right) to discuss the events of an upcoming track meet. Right: Pole vaulter Kris Karl successfully clears the bar in a meet at Cobb Field. 198 Pictured above arc the members of the Woodrow Wilson Track team, its managers and coach. Front row: Danny Murphy, Sergio Nava, Norman Sunderlan, Travis McLaughlin, Kris Karl. Billy Allen, and Bill Knox. Hack row: Manager Bud Luecke, Dave Stafford, Ward Dixon. Greg Hartline, David Claxton, Mark Bottles, Larry Bowling, John Nelson, Tony Sandone, Eric Kidder, Manager Bebb Francis, and Coach Alton Hill. 199 Tracksters Work Under Guidance of New Coach Coach Alton Hill shouts encouragement as he times the sprinters of the team. 200 Pole vaulter Kris Karl knows that deep concentration as well as skill is necessary to complete a successful jump. After receiving the baton from Larry Bowling, Sergio Nava catapults ahead to win the 'HO yard relay at Cobb Stadium. Above: Trackstcr Dave Stafford takes first place in a dash during the tri-school meet at Cobh Stadium. Left: Manager Bebb Francis clocks and records time during the pre-season meet at Cobb Stadium. Classes “We have been refreshed by a new insight into our own life . . Woodrow Wilson First Inaugural Address March 4,1913 School Favorites Chosen by Responsible Method For the first time. Woodrow Wilson’s school favorites were nominated and chosen in an election sponsored by the Student Council. Announcements were made that any person could he nomiated for two days by placing their name in a box in the front hall. These nominations were counted and those with the highest votes became favorite semi-finalists. An all-school election was held on voting machines to choose the favorites. The results were printed in the Woodrow W ilson News before Christmas. 204 205 206 207 Senior Favorites CAROLYN CLARK DAVID REED fJs - 208 209 Sr. Class Officer Votes Are Finally Counted! Jim Armstrong, President 210 John Edgerton, ice-President Henry Buchmeyer. Seeretar Seniors Seniors Advance To New And Glorious Heights ADDISON, STEVE MARK. January 6, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Swimming Team. ALEXANDER. CHRIS ALLEN, CHERRY ALLEN. JEAN MARIE, January 12, 1952. St. Mary’s, Pennsylvania. English, Business. Vocational Office Education. ALLEN, RODNEY CRAIG, November 17, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Golf Team, 3 Letters; Basketball “B” Squad; Key Club, Secretary; Student Council Representative. Vice President; Senior Committee; Representative to Rotary Club; .Junior Favorite. ANDERSOHN, ASTRII) IRENE. February 27, 1951. Hamburg, Germany. English, Mathematics, History, Foreign Language. Girls’ Gym Captain; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Cursus Honorum, Slave; Chemistry, Latin, Mathematics Honors Classes; Completed Honors in English; Library Council, 3 Years; Student Council Representative; Advanced Placement English; German Club, President. ANDERSON, CAROLYN, July 25, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English. Art, Social Studies. Art Service Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Math Honors Class; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative (Bryan Adams); WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Spoon River Anthology. ANDREWS, SALLY ANNE. March 20. 1951, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club, Project Committee; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Y-Teens, Project Co-chairman; Attendance. Assistant Principal Office Helper; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Musical, N.E.A., Alice in Woodrow; Round-up. 211 ARMSTRONG, JAMES ALLEN, October ID, 1950, Ann Arbor, Michigan. English, Mathematics, Social studies. Basketball “A” and “B” Squad, 2 Letters; Key Club; Latin Honors Class; Completed Honors in English and Mathematics; Advanced Placement English; Bible Award, 1 Year; Student Council Representative. ARMSTRONG, MARY JANET, October 19, 1950. Ann Arbor, Michigan. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Attendance Office Helper; H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts; Manager; Round-Up. ASHMORE. CARLA RUTH, January 21, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Quill and Scroll; Sweethearts; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Advertising Manager. ATKINSON, KATHEY ANN, June 20, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Homemaking. Dance Corps; Little Theater; Entre Nous; Y-Teens; Red Cross Volunteer; Round-Up. BAGGETT. WES CORBIN. April 13, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Entre Nous; Band, Drum Major; Round-Up. BAILEY. KAREN ANN, February 19, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Latin, French. Future Teachers' Club; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Entre Nous, Vice President; Cursus Honorum, Spoon River Anthology; Latin, Science, Math Honors Classes; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Library Council, 2 Years; Round-Up Committee; Sweethearts, Lieutenant; Student Council Representative; Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalist; Round-Up. BALL, CLAIRE. July 6, 1951, Terrell, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; Counselor Office Helper. BALLIEW, KATHLEEN, July 10, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Dance Corps; Pep Assembly Skit; Entre Nous; Y-Teens; Sweethearts, 2 Years; Musicals and Round-Up. BAUMANN, PHILIP DOUGLAS, February 13, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics. Dance Corps; Little Theater; Projectionists’ Club; Junior Achievers; Science Club; Folksinging Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; Musicals and Roundup. BAYLESS, LINDA SUSAN, Sept. 26, 1951, Denver, Colorado. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Entre Nous; Clinic Office Helper; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Math; Bible Award, 2 yrs.; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; Quill Scroll; Spoon River Anthology. 212 Sniiors Wildcats Rejoice Over Another Victory BEAVERS. ROBERT ALLEN, September 5, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Drafting. BEETS, VICKI PAULA, September 28. 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Girls’ Gym Co-captain; Attendance and I.B.M. Office Helper, 3 yrs.; Data Processing Course; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, typist. BEEVERS, ROBERT DAVID, March 5. 1951, Dallas. Texas. English, Science, Mathematics, Latin. Projectionists’ Club; Science Club; English Honors Class; P.S.S.C. Physics; Advanced Placement English. BENAVIDEZ. HELEN. May 25, 1950, Los Angeles, California. English. Spanish, Business. International Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Clinic Office Helper. 213 Summer Practice Involves Strenuous Work Seniors BENDA. JOHN “BUDDY DAVID. November 31, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History, Architecture. Basketball “B” Squad; Football “B” Squad; Key Club, Service to School Committee; Home Builders and Designers Finalist, 2 yrs.; Cheerleader; Soph, and Junior Favorite; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Rotary Club Representative. BENEDICT. BRENDA GENE. December 20, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Future Teachers’ Club, 2 yrs.; International Club; Dance Corps; Y-Teens; P.S.S.C. Physics; Library Council, Co-chairman; Red Cross Volunteer; Round-up. BENGE, BRENDA KAY. June 15. 1951, Athens, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. H.A.A.G. English. BILLINGSLEY. LARRY THOMAS. March 5, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Entre Nous; Projectionists’ Club; Bible Award, 1 yr.; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. BLACK. BETTY ELAINE, December 28, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Majorette, 2 yrs.; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Band; Round-up. BLAIR. SARAH GAIL BLATNEY, BARBARA BOND, DEBORAH MARLENE. January 8, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Girls’ Gym Captain, 2 yrs.; Little Theater; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Kimball Speech Tournament; Red Cross Representative; Spoon River Anthology; Round-up. 214 Squad II works toward perfection on a new routine. BOND. HELEN ELIZABETH, April 2, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Junior Achievers; Harvard Project Physics: Student Council Representative. BONES. CHERYL MARIE, September 10, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Library Council; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; Round-up. BOWDEN. STEVE BOWLING, LARRY JOE, May 15. 1950, Los Angeles, California. English, History. Football “A” and B” Squad, 2 Letters, All District and All Metro: Track Team; Dance Corps; Projectionists’ Club; Kev Club; Harvard Project Physics; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Musical and Roundup. 215 BRADLEY. SHANNON BRADSHAW. DEBORAH BRIN LEE, SHIRLEY PAGE, June 18, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. BROWN. ANNA ELIZABETH, October 18, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club. BROWN, DEBBIE ANN, June 23, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Business. Tennis Team; V.O.E.; Projectionists’ Club; Folksinging Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Red Cross Volunteer; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-up. BROWN. JEAN, June 27, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. WOODROW WILSON NEWS. BROWN, MELINDA KAY. March 27, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Math; Library Council; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; Musical and Round-up; SENIOR PUBLICATION. BROWNELL. RALPH MERTON, January 20, 1951, Medford, Massachusetts. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Baseball “A” and “B” Squad, 2 letters, All City; Basketball “B” Squad; Football “A” and 4,B” Squad, 1 letter; Key Club. BRYAN. JOE BRYANT. DWIGHT LEE, November 2, 1951, Huntsville, Alabama. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. BURKHALTER, CHERYL LEA, December 9, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Latin, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Little Theater; Entre Nous, 2nd Vice-president; Cursus Honorum; Press Club; Science Honors Class; Honors Math; Completed Honors in Latin and English; Advanced Placement English; Ready Writing Contest; National Honor Society, 2 yrs., Treasurer; Alternate to Girls’ State; Red Cross Volunteer, Executive Council, President, Summer Workshop Delegate; CRUSADER, Delegate to T.H.S.P.A. Convention; Musicals and Round-up; Student Council Representative. BURLESON, ALICE 216 Senior girls Sandy Stubblefield, Pam Posey, Patt McCarley, and Judy Miller revive old fashioned bobby sox in order to prove superiority. Seniors Styles at Woodrow Step Back in Time BARNETTE, NORMAN BRUCE, December 23, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. BURNSIDE, ROBERT BUTLER, LEONARD, August 8, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club, Dance Corps, Creative Writing, Red Cross Alternate, Musicals and Round-up. BYRD, RONNIE GENE, February 25, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Football “A” and “B” Squad, 1 letter; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. CAMP, DEBBIE LYNN, June 22, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Business, History. Tennis Team, Projectionists’ Club, Attendance Office Helper, Concert Choir, Girls’ Choir, Musicals Costumes CAMPBELL, FREDERICK EARLE, July 6, 1950, Fairview, Alberta; Canada. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Drafting. Track Team, International Club, Folksinging Club, Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission, WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Round-Up. CAMPBELL. LINDA ELIZABETH, January 26. 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, French, Social Studies. International Club; Entre Nous; Quill and Scroll. President; H.A.A.G. English; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, News Editor. CAMPBELL. RAND GREGORY, August 27, 1951, Cheyenne, Wyoming. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Major, .'1 PMS T Ribbons; 3 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; 1 Sharpshooter; 3 Orange Ribbons; 5 Service Ribbons; 1 Academic Excellence Ribbon; Projectionists’ Club; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS, Photographer; Band; Orchestra. CANDLER. RONALD PATTON, June 29, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Math, English, Chemistry; Advanced Placement in English. CANNON, SANDRA KAY, August 29, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Little Theater. Seniors Seniors Finally Prepare for Final Finals CARR. JOSEPH ALLEN, June 22, 1951, Denton, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Science. Dance Corps; Stage Crew; Science Club; Folksinging Club; P.S.S.C. Physics, Concert Choir; Musicals; Round-up, SENIOR PUBLICATION. CASTRO. DAVID ANDREW “Mickey.” Sepember 3. 1951, Oceanside, California. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Baseball “B” Squad; Student Council Representative. CASTRO. DAVID RICHARD, April 21. 1951. Dallas, Texas. Business, Mathematics. English. Social Studies. CAYLOR, JAMES ELLSWORTH, July 21. 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. 218 CHAMBERLAIN, LORNA SUE. May 19. 1951, Colorado Springs, Colorado. English, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Kntre Nous; Medical Careers Club; Band. CHAMPION, MIKE CHAPA, ANA MARIA, July 26, 1950, Monterrey, Mexico. English, Science. Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers; Medical Careers Club; Orchestra. CHAPA, ELY A LUISA, August 25, 1951, Monterrey, Mexico. English, Mathematics. Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; CRUSADER, Delegate to T.H.S.P.A. Convention. CLARK, CAROLYN SUE, January 13, 1952, Houston, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Library Council; Majorette; Student Council, Secretary; Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalist; N.E.A.; Roundup. CLARK. MARK S., August 20, 1951, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, Mathematics, English. Captain; 1 Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; 3 Nile Green Ribbons; Sharpshooter, 1 Marksman; 2 Expert Rifleman; 3 Service Ribbons; 1 Academic Excellence Ribbon; 2 Honor Guard; Outstanding Marksman Medal; R.E.E.F.; Rifle Team. COCHRANE. DEBBIE ANN. January 31, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Projectionists’ Club; Y-Teens. COLE. RANDAL (JORDON, April 21, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Sergeant First Class; Orange Ribbons; WAV. Historical Club; Pan-American Forum; Band; Round-up. COLEY, WILLIAM ROBIN, October 7, 1951, Dallas, Texas. Science, Mathematics, English, Latin. Social Studies. Cursus Honorum; Science Club; National Merit Semi-finalist; National Youth Conference on the Atom; Honors Math and English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Advanced Placement English;- Science Quizdown; Chemistry Representative. COLLETTI, VIRGINIA, February 5. 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Business. COLLINS, KAREN TR IN ETTA, August 6, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Social Studies. German Club. Secretary-Treasurer; WAV'. Historical Society; Internationa! Club; Honors Math, Social Studies, Foreign Language; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Spirits; Les Elites; Future Mustangs, B.A. CONE, JACK COOK, WILLIAM F.. Sept. 18, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Projectionists’ Club; Harvard Project Physics. COUCH. BRENDA COUCH, JERRY COURTIN, STEPHEN HOWARD. February 14, 1951, Rochester, Minnesota. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Drafting. Dance Corps; Key Club; H.A.A.G. Math; P.S.S.C. Physics; Student Council Representative; Alice in Woodrow. 220 Speech Skits Are Presented to Boost Spirit Seniors In the Carter pep assembly, the second period speech class lifts the spirit of the football team with a comical skit. COURTNEY, DEBORAH ANN, September 8, 1950, Texarkana, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Entre Nous, Spirits, Sweethearts. COX, ELI ROBERT. March 27, 1951, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Science, English. CROMEENS, DOUGLAS MORRELL. May 14, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Vocational. H.A.A.G. English. CROUCH. MICHAEL DAVID, August 20, 1951, Ft. Worth, Texas. English, Mathematics. Debate Club; Band Chairpoint Award; H.A.A.G. English; PS.S.C. Physics; Kimball Speech Tournament, Debate Quarterfinalist; Band; Round-up. 221 CROWELL. PAUL CRUMPLER, GEORGE BRUCE, August 8, 1951, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Language Lab Assistant. CURTIS, CHRISTINE MARIE, February 12, 1951, Blue Island, Illinois. English, Mathematics, Business. Bishop Lynch Cheerleader. DALTON, JAN, October 7, 1951, Ft. Worth, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Little Theater; Entre Nous, Refreshment Chairman; Junior Achievers, Secretary: Red Cross Representative; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-up. Seniors Students Bring English Characters Alive DANNA, MARIANNE, October 11, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Home Economics. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers. DAVIS. DEBORAH ANN, December 10, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Entre Nous, Vice-president; Sweethearts; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Round-up. 222 DAVIS, VICKI MARIA, October 29, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Y-Tecns; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; Round-up. DAVIS, VICKI SUE, August 26, 1951, Mt. Pleasant, Texas. English, Business, Homemaking. Library Council; Red Cross Volunteer. DECK, MARTHA LOUISE. September 15, 1951, Tulsa, Oklahoma. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Little Theater. DIAFORLI, DONNA DENISE, December 17, 1951, Princeton, New Jersey. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Spanish. Language Lab Assistant; Red Cross Volunteer; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-up. DODSON, DEBORAH JOAN, Sept. 26, 1951, Greenville, Texas. Social Studies, English, Business. DODSON, DEBRA Crop Reno and Stanley Phillips enact the gambling scene between Wildcvc and Diggory Venn from Thomas Hardy’s novel Return of the Native. 223 Seniors Neighborhood Resounds With Carols and Spirit DOLAN. ROSE ANN, April 24, 1951. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business. Y-Teens. DOMINO, KATHY DRAKE. ROBERT “BOBBY” K., December 18, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Swimming Team; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in English and Math; Advanced Placement English. DUNN, MARTHA JEAN, June 18, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business. 224 DUVALL, MICHAEL KEITH. March 30. 1951, Corsicana, Texas. Mathematics, English, History, Science. Football A and B Squads, 2 Letters; Dance Corps; Student Council Representative, 2 years; Round-up. EARN HEART, RICHARD LYNN, December 9, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Tennis Team; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater, President; Entre Nous, Vice-President; Folksinging Club; Science Fair 1967, 1st Place Biology, 3rd Place Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English and Math; One Act Play, Best Actor, Regional All-Star Cast; Round-Up Committee; Kimball Tournament, 1st Place, Poetry; “Spoon River Anthology;” Red Cross Volunteer; Denton Speech Tournament. 2nd Place; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; Concert Choir. EDGERTON, JOHN BEN HAM, March 21, 1951, Kcndall-ville, Indiana. English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics. Basketball A and B Squad, 2 Letters; Key Club; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics. EI)IE, KYLE DELL. May 11, 1951, Corning, Iowa. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Projectionists’ Club; Science Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. ELLIOTT, SCOTT ENGLAND, SHARON GAYLE, February 3, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish. Social Studies. International Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Girls’ Gym Captain. ESTES, JANA AUDREY, August 14, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club, International Club, Vice-President; Dance Corps, Vice-President; Little Theater; Cursus Honorum; Y-Teens; Latin Honors Class; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Sweethearts, Captain; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER; Delegate to THSPA Convention; Round-Up Committee; DAR Finalist; Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalist; Musicals and Round-Up. EVANS, SHARON JEAN. January 10, 1952, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Folksinging Club; Attendance Office Helper; Bible Award 1 Year; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. EVERTS. ALICE ROSELYN “Rosie.” May 9, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Future Teachers’ Club, Secretary; WAV. Historical Society; International Club; Y-Teens; Science Club; Attendance Office Helper; Quill and Scroll, 2 years; J.C.T.C.; D.A.R. Citizen Award; H.A.A.G. English; Honors Physics; Completed Honors in Math, Science; Goals for Dallas Committee; National Honor Society, 2 yrs., Secretary; Bible Award 2 years; Sweethearts. 2 yrs.; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Exchange Manager, Editor-in-Chief; Round-up. FACKLER. TIM 225 FARMER. JUDY. Juno 30. 1951, Austin, Texas. Enplish, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club: Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Rand, 4 years; Musicals and Round-Up. FARRAR, MARC CHAPMAN, January 20, 1951. Corpus Christi, Texas. Enplish. Serpeant; 1 Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Marksman; 1 Sendee Ribbon; Little Theater; Spoon River; Kimball Tournament. FARRELL. KITTY FERGUSON, KAREN GAIL, February 18, 1951, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Enplish, Social Studies, Science. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Cursus Honorum; Completed Honors in Enplish; Advanced Placement Enplish; National Honor Society, 2 years; Student Council Representative; Girls’ Choir. FERGUSON. MARTHA GENE “MARTI,” June 5, 1951, Dallas, Texas. Enplish, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Entre Nous, Vice-President; Les Elites, Bryan Adams; Bryan Adams Spirits; Quill and Scroll; J.C.T.C.; H.A.A.G. Enplish; Bible Award 1 Year; Sweethearts; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Feature Editor; Round-up. FIELD, WILLIAM L.. October 18, 1951, Nashva, New Hampshire. Enplish, Mathematics, Social Studies. Tennis Team. FIELDEN. PATRICIA LOU, March 31, 1951, Dallas, Texas. Enplish. Social Studies, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; WAV. Historical Society; Cursus Honorum; Completed Honors in Enplish; Advanced Placement Enplish; Library Council, 3 years. FIGUEROA, HELEN, January 17, 1951, Knox City, Texas. Enplish, Mathematics. Attendance Office Helper, 2 years. FLORES, DIANE FLOREY, RANDALL LYNN, December 3, 1950, Beaumont, Texas. History, Enplish. Math. Science. Science Club; Harvard Project Physics; Football “B” Squad; Track Team; Karate Club. 226 At the Senior Girls’ Dance, students welcome in the new year Seniors Senior Girls’ Dance Socks It To Sixty Nine FLOYD. RONALD LYNN, November 13, 1951, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Latin. Entre Nous; Cursus Honorum; Debate Club; Band Council, Sr. Representative; Band Chair Point Award; Kimball Speech Tournament, Debate Quarterfinalist, Extemporaneous Speaking Finalist; English Honors Class; Latin Honors Class; Chemistry Honors Class; Advanced Placement English; Band; Musicals and Round-up. FORD, JERRY FOSHEE, BETTE JO “JODY,” April 8, 1951, Muskogee, Oklahoma. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Art Service Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Attendance Office Helper, Oklahoma City; J.C.T.C.; Princess Pirate Pep Club, Oklahoma City; Creative Writing; Musicals and Round-up; Spoon River Anthology. FOSTER. CATHERINE ANNE “CATHY,” October 26, 1950, Cambridge, Massachusetts. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Folksinging Club; H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-up. FOSTER. GLENDA CAROL, April 20, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. J.C.T.C. FOSTER. KERRY 227 Srniors Students Carry On Christmas Traditions Larry Bowling appears a hit hesitant as he tells Santa Claus, Simon Salais. what he wants for Christmas, while Kirt Kinser. as Santa’s elf. looks on. FOSTER, STEPHEN, January 14, 1951, Dallas. Texas. English, Social Studies. Sergeant Major; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; 3 Service Ribbons; Honor Guard; Stage Crew; Musicals and Round-up. FOSTER, TERRY A., September 15, 1950, Fort Worth, Texas. English. Mathematics. V.O.E. FRANCIS. WILLIAM BEBB, June 11, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Football A and B Squad, 2 Letters; Track Team Manager, 3 Letters; Pan-American Student Forum; Key Club; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Student Council Representative. FRANK I'M. RHONDA ANN. Marc h S. 1951, Houston, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Girls’ Gym Captain; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Office Helper; Musicals and Round-up. 228 FRAZEE, SUSAN ROCHELLE, November 13, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Social Studies, Science. Girls’ Gym Captain; WAV. Historical Society, Vice-President; International Club; Les Elites, Bryan Adams; Science Club, 2 years; B.A. Spirits, Bryan Adams; J.C.T.C., French, Social Studies, Honors Class; P.S.S.C. Physics, Honors; Completed Honors in English, Mathematics, Science; Advanced Placement English; Science Fair, -1th Place Physics; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER. Athletics Editor, Delegate to the THSPA Convention; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. Staff. FREELAND. SUSAN E„ August 8, 1951, Chatham. Ontario, Canada. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Entre Nous; Y-Teens; Attendance Office Helper; Musicals and Round-up. FREEMANN. ALPHINE HARVEY, October 22, 1950, Austin. Texas. Major, PMS T Ribbon; Marksman; Orange Ribbon; Service Ribbon; Academic Excellence Ribbon; Honor Guard; P.S.S.C. Physics; Band, Assistant Drum Major; Musicals and Round-up. GARLAND. CONNIE SUE. October 17, 1951, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Afternoon Art Class; International Club; Little Theater; Cursus Hon-orum; Press Club; Folksinging Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Latin Honors Class; Completed Honors in Math, English; P.S.S.C. Physics, Honors; Advanced Placement English; J.C.T.C.; National Honor Society, 2 years; Delegate to THSPA Convention, 2 Years; CRUSADER, Editor-in-Chief. Classes; Senior Publication; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Assistant Editor; Round-up. GENTRY. SHARON MILLINE. October 6, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Entre Nous, Secretary; Les Elites, Bryan Adams; Bryan Adams Spirits, Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; J.C.T.C.; Math, Social Studies Honors Class; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Sweethearts; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Clubs Editor, Roundup. GEREN, WILLIAM KUHL, May 10, 1951, Chicago, Illinois. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. GIBSON, GARY R., August 14, 1951, Gilmer, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Homeroom President; Red Cross Alternate; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. GIESE, KENNETH CHARLES “KEN,” January- 3, 1951, Chicago, Illinois. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Social Studies. Bible Award 2 years. GILMOUR. BRAI) GLASS, ELLEN CAY, May 15, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; H.A.A.G. English, 4 years. H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Sweethearts; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Round-up. 229 GOING, SUSAN JANE. December 12. 1950. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies, Business. Band, 4 years. GONZALEZ. ILIANA, September 19, 1951, Havana, Cuba. Social Studies. Spanish, English. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Pan-American Student Forum. Proieet Chairman; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers; Attendance Office Helper; Clinic Office Helper; J.C.T.C. GOODBAR. JAMES K., November 14, 1950, Witchita Falls, Texas. Mathematics, English, Social Studies. Science. Golf Team; Dance Corns; Musicals. GOODSON, JAMES LYLE, December 16. 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Golf Team; A.F.S. “Foreign Brother;” Dance Corps; Key Club; Science Club; Attendance Office Helper; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Musicals and Round-up. Seniors Extracurricular Activities Attract Students GORE. CHARLES GOULD. DONNA JEAN, July 9, 1951, Los Angeles, California. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Y-Teens. GRANFORS, ROBERT GRAY. CAROLYN J.. November 2G, 1951, Dallas. Texas. English, History, Homemaking, Business. H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Geometry; Red Cross Volunteer; V.O.E., Craft Fair. 230 GREEN, JOAN CAROL, February 21, 1951, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Little Theater; Spoon River Make-up Director; Press Club Editor, Waxahachie; Y-Teens, Waxahachie; Quill and Scroll; One-Act Plav Contest, Award for All-Star Cast, Waxahachie; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, staff; Mixed Chorus, 3 years, Waxahachie. GREER. NANCY KAY, May 21, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Homemaking. Y-Tcens. GRIFFO, JOSEPHINE GRIM LAND. JANET CAROL. March 29, 1951. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Latin, Science. Cursus Honorum; Counselor Office Helper; H.A.A.G. English; Red Cross Representative. 1 GROTEVANT, DEBORAH ANN, March 8, 1951, Utica. New York. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Future Teachers’ Club, International Club; Medical Careers Club; J.C.T.C.; H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics; Library Council; Sweethearts; Musicals and Round-up. GUNTHER. BARBARA CHRISTINE. May 4, 1950. Innsbruck, Austria. German, English, French, Latin. Mathematics, Physics, History, Social Studies, Biology. International Club; Dance Corps; Entre Nous; Sweethearts; Musical and Round-up; A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student. Campaigners Debbie Bond. Rochelle Frazee, Stephany Webb, and Astrid An-dersohn discuss religious beliefs during a Young Life meeting. 231 Exchange Students Adjust to American Life Seniors HAERTLEIN, ALMA R., August 1G, 1951, Casper, Wyoming. Art, English, Foreign Language, Social Studies. Art Service Club. Secretary; Entre Nous; Arts and Crafts Show; Scholarship Art Class, Dallas Museum Fine Arts; Afternoon Art Class; Senior Publication; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Staff; Musicals and Round-up. HALASZ, RICHARD DALE “RICK ’, September 26, 1951, Aurora, Illinois. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Little Theater; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Spoon River Anthology; Musicals. HALFORD, BOB HALL, GREGG HAMRICK, L. SUSAN, September 13, 1950, Dallas Texas. Art, Social Studies, English. Red Cross Volunteer; V.O.E. HANEY, STEVE ELLIS, November 23, 1950, Patuxant River, Maryland. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Science Club; P.S.S.C. Physics. HARDIN, PANSY JO “JODY”, August 15, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, Business. HARGROVE, STEPHEN IL, March 23, 1951, Odessa, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Drafting. Baseball, B Squad; Football A and B Squad; Swimming Team; Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Musicals and Roundup. 232 Austrian exchange student Barbara Gunther poses for a Christmas picture with her American family Suzanne, Steve, Marlin, and Marshall Addison. HARRIS, BRENDA JOY, October 16, 1951, Dayton, Ohio. English, Social Studies, Business. Band, 4 years. Band Librarian, 3 years. HARTLINE, GREGORY K., December 20, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Basketball A and B Squad; Football, B Squad; Track Team; Projectionists’ Club; Key Club; Quill and Scroll; H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. HARWOOD. JO CAROL “JO,” December 12, 1951, Tyler, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum, President; Y-Teens; J.C.T.C.; H.A.A.G. English; Musicals and Round-Up. HAYLE, GENE K., June 24, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Orchestra; Concert Choir; Musicals and Round-up. HAYS. FRANCY RAY. March 22, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. HEADRICK. STJRMAN RUSSELL. December 15. 1951. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Latin, Science. Golf Team; Swimming Team; Mathematics and Latin Honors Classes; P.S.S.C. Physics, Honors; Completed Honors in English. Chemistry; Advanced Placement English; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Student Council Representative, Chairman, Sr. PUB Committee. HENDERSON. KATHY MARIE. September 3. 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Homemaking. Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theater; Entre Nous; Y-Teens; Folksinging Club; J.C.T.C.; Senior representative for Texas Motion Picture Board of Review; Senior representative for Central Dads Club Board, Student Council Representative; Concert Choir; Musicals and Round-up. II ENGY. JOHN HERRING, DIANA FAYE, January 19, 1951, Dallas, Texas. Art, English, Spanish, Social Studies. Art Service Club, Treasurer; Dallas Scholastic Art Show; Arts and Crafts Show; Afternoon Art Class; Art Scholarship Class at Dallas Museum of Fine Arts; Quill and Scroll, 2 years; H.A.A.G. English; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Art Editor; Musicals and Round-up; SENIOR PUBLICATION. HERTZ. RANDY CLARK, September 20, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English. HESS. ANDY HESTER, CAROLYN ANN, June 16, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls' Gym Captain; Dance Corps; Entre Nous; J.C.T.C. HICKEY, LYNDA, June 27, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Spanish. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Attendance Office Helper; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative; Round-up. HICKS. DOROTHY MAE. June 4, 1949, Shreveport, Louisiana. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Art, Home Economics, Science, Concert Choir; Musicals and Round-up; Girls’ Gym Captain. 234 HII.BURN. KATHY HILTON. ROBERT HINES. LINDA GAYLE. May 19, 1951. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Homemaking. Roundup. HINSON, TERRY DON. December 14, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Baseball, B Squad; Basketball, B Squad; Football A and B Squad, 1 Letter; Key Club. HISLK, THOMAS RAY, January 15, 1951, Kansas City, Kansas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Little Theater; Cursus Honorum; Spoon River Anthology; Folksinging Club; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir; Musicals and Round-l'p. HODGES, PHYLLIS GEORGETTE, May 19, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Homemaking. Future Nurses Club; WAV. Historical Society; Attendance and Clinic Office Helper. Seniors Orchestra Students Perform With Dal-Hi Kosie Everts and Gerry Sooby congratulate violinists Teresa Sutherland and Carol Yonack for their excellent performance with the Dal-Hi Symphony. 235 Chris Green and Kathy Henderson serve as hostesses for a Thanksgiving Tea given for the faculty by the Homemaking Classes. Srnioi's Homemakers Test Talents On Faeultv HOLBERT. JOHN MARTIN. August 4. 1951, Houston, Texas. English, Social Studies. Science Club. HOLLAND. LONA RAE, October 20, 1950, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Little Theater; Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Tcens; Sweethearts; Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Choir; Round-up; Girls’ Gym Captain. HOLLAND, MARK MONTGOMERY, July 31, 1951, Corpus Christi, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, History. HOLLOMAN, PATRICIA LYNN, December 9, 1951, E. Orange, N. Jersey. English, Business, Spanish. Little Theater; Y-Teens; Concert Choir; Mathematics Honors Class. 236 HOLT, JOHN, August 28, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Basketball A and B Squad, 2 Letters; Key Club; Science Club; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; P.S.S.C. Physics; Student Council Representative; Round-up. HORNSBY, BOBBIE LYNN, August 13, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers' Club; WAV. Historical Society, Pres.; International Club; Y-Teens; Junior-Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Red Cross Representative, 3 yrs.; Band; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-up. HOWELL. KAREN LEIGH. August 20, 1951, Mt. Vernon, Indiana. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain: Little Theater; Cursus Honorum; Latin Honors Class; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Interscholastic League Winner; High Academic Ma h. Student Council Alternate, Creative Writing; SENIOR PUBLICATION. HOXIE, SYLVIA MAXINE. March 21, 1951, San Antonio, Texas. English; Mathematics; Foreign Language; Social Studies. Entre Nous; Pan-American Student Forum; Girls’ Choir. HUFF AKER. PAMELA JO. August 28. 1951, Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Bible Award 1 Year; Sweethearts. HUMPHREY, JAMES ELVIN, November 7, 1950, Jefferson, Texas. English, History, Business. Football B Squad. HUNTER. VIVIAN LEIGH. November 16, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English. History. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; B.A. Sprits; Office Helper; Choir BA.; Musicals and Round-up Committee. HURST, TED SINGLETON, July 27, 1951, Camp Polk, Louisiana. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. ISLAS, CHARLES G., November 18, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum. JAMESON. ROBERT E., February 18, 1951, El Paso, Texas. Social Studies, Mathematics, English. Tennis Team, 3 Letters, District 6AAAA Doubles; Captain; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Key Club (2 yrs.); Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative; Round-up. 237 JOHNS, C. DAVID, February 18, 1951, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Science, Social Studies. Science Club; Harvard Project Physics. JOHNSON, CALVIN JOHNSON. DOROTHY JANE. December 13, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls' Gym Captain; Y-Teens; Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Sweethearts; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Round-up. JOHNSON. GARY THOMAS, September 20, 1950, Lubbock, Texas. Art, English, History, Business. H.A.A.G. English. JOHNSON. WILLIAM “KARO JOHNSON. RONALD DAVID. August 21, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics. Little Theater; Entre Nous; Red Cross Representative. JONES, DEBORAH LYNNE, May 1, 1951, Uvalde, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Red Cross Representative; Musicals and Round-up. JONES, IDA RUTH, February 18, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers' Club; International Club; Office Helper, Attendance; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English. JONES, J. DON, June 10, 1951, Austin. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. JONES. RICHARD 238 JORDAN, JANET KAY, November 10, 1950, Kansas City, Kansas. English, Social Studies. Futdre Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Math; Majorette; Band; Roundup. KALMUS, CYNTHIA MARIE, August 7, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Future Teachers’ Club; Entre Nous; Cursus Hon-orum; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Counselors; Math Honors Class; Chemistry Honors Class; Latin Honors Class; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English. KELLS, MARVIN KARL, Janary 12, 1951, Santa Fe, New Mexico. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. KENT, WILLIAM R., January 9, 1951. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. P.S.S.C. Physics. Seniors Annual Staff Works Toward Final Deadline Staff secretary, Judy Miller, does last minute typing on Crusader pages, before they go to print. 239 Seniors Go To Grass’ For Outside Attention KIDD, MARY KATHLEEN, November 24, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers' Club; Y-Teens. KING, MARTI KING. SANDRA DENISE. September 1, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Musicals and Round-up. KLIM A. KATHY ANN. July 7, 1951, Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Mathematics, Business. Pan-American Student Forum; B A. Spirits. 240 KNOX. WILLIAM IRVING. June 11, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Football A and B Squad; Track Team. KOEGL, MARIE ELAINE, February 10, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Pan-American Student Forum; H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society, 2 yrs. KOONS, CATHEY MARIE, December 21, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission, Vice-President; H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative. KOPECKY. VICKIE LYNN, September 29, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Homemaking, Business. Red Cross Volunteer. KOUNS, KARL EDWARD. April 7, 1951, Abilene, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; N.E.A. Musical. LAMAN, SUE. LASETER, LINDA CATHLEEN, January 2, 1951, Tyler Texas. English, Drafting, Social Studies. LAWRENCE, FLOYD DEAN, September 5, 1951, Wichita, Kansas. Spanish, English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Captain; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; 8 Service Ribbons; Academic Excellence Ribbon; W.W. Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum. LEAVELL. DONALD ALAN, August 13, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Football A and B Squad, 2 Letters; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Projectionists’ Club; Key Club, President; Science Club; Harvard Project Physics; Musicals and Roundup. LEE. KAREN. 241 Sr mors Happiness Is Being A Sweetheart Officer Lieutenant Donna Wheeler presents Debbie Thomas, one of the four 1969 Sweetheart lieutenants with the traditional white carnation at the annual Drill Team banquet. LEINFELDER, DONALD EDWARD, January 20, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Projectionists’ Club; Science Club; P.S.S.C. Physics; Stage Crew, Spoon River, Musicals and Round-up. LEWIS, JERRY M., September 24, 1951, Boston, Massachusetts. English, Mathematics, Science. Cursus Honorum; Science Club; Projectionists’ Club; Latin Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Honors Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Musicals, Stage-crew. LIEBRUM, KIT H., October 20, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science. LINDSEY, RAMSEY. 242 LINN, THOMAS C., July 31, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel; 1 PMS and T Ribbon; 3 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; 1 Expert Rifleman; 2 Service Ribbons; 1 Superior Cadet Ribbon; 5 Academic Excellence Ribbons; 3 Honor Guard; International Club; Debate Team; P.S.S.C. Physics; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Musicals and Round-up. LINVILLE, DAVID. LITTLE, SHELIA MAURINE, July 23, 1951, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Office Helper, Attendance; French Honors Class; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Sophomore Favorite, B.A.; Cheerleader; Sophomore Duchess, B.A.; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Round-up Queen. LITTLEJOHN, RALPH LYNN. LONG, JUDY CAROL, July 14, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Homemaking, Vocational. Office Helper; Vocational Office Education; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. LONGORIA, MIKE FRANK, December 19, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Band. LOPEZ. MAE AGNES, May 26, 1951, Bacolod City, Philippines. English, Science, Philipino, General Mathematics. Girls’ Gym Captain; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Entre Nous, Secretary; AFS Exchange Student; Sweethearts; Concert Choir, President; Musicals and Round-up. LORD, CAROL I., September 26, 1950, San Francisco, California. English, Social Science, Mathematics, Science. International Club; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Business Editor; Round-up. LOVVORN, LANE LAMAR, December 15, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics; Science; Social Studies. Debate Club; Science Club; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Bible Award 1 Year; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Musicals, Stage Crew; Completed Honors in Chemistry, SENIOR PUBLICATION, Editor-in-Chief. LUMPKIN, CALLIE “JANE , May 10, 1951, Big Spring, Texas. English, Social Studies. Office Helper, Attendance Office; Bible Award 1 Year; Red Cross Volunteer; Musicals and Round-up. 243 Seniors Initiation Requires Girls To Slink And Measure-up LYNCH. JANET SUE, April 10, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business, Math. MAAYEH, GAYLE. MABE, MARTHA ANN. November 15, 1950, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. English, Spanish, Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum; Bible Award, 1 Year. MADDOX, JOE. MALONE. DEBORAH LYNN, June 12, 1951, Dallas, Texas. Science, Business, English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Future Nurses’ Club; W.W. Historical Society; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Entre Nous; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Advanced French Class; National Honor Society, President; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER; Round-up. MANNING, MARY RETA, March 4, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business, Latin. Girls Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Science Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English, Student Council Representative; Girls’ Choir; Musicals; Attendance Office Helper. MARSH, CAROL ELLEN, August 21, 1951, Oak Park, Illinois. English, Mathematics, German, History. German Club; Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; H.A.A.G. English; Bible Award. MASON, JANET 244 Pam Pierce, a 1969 Sweetheart, does her part during the initiation of new drill team members while others wait their turn. MASSEY, RUSSELL WAYNE, February 2, 1951, Dallas Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. 1st Lieutenant; 1 PMS and T Ribbon; 3 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; 1 Service Ribbon. MASSOUD, JAMES FREDERICK, March 1, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Pan-American Student Forum; Projectionists Club; Science Club; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics, Football A and B Squad. MATTHEWS, CINDY. MATTO, BRENT, October 12, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Science. P.S.S.C. Physics. MAYER. JEFFREY JOSEPH. October 19, 1951, Chicago, Illinois. Mathematics, English, History. Band; Military; 1st Lieutenant; Marksman; Service Ribbon; Band Ribbon; Military Band Drum Major; Half-Time Announcer; Band Council; Projectionists Club; Science Club; Stage, Dance Band; Harvard Project Physics; Band; Orchestra; Musicals and Round-up; Drum Major Corps. McCANN, SAMUEL DON, January 13, 1951, Washington, D. C. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Projectionists Club; Science Club; P.S.S.C. Physics. 245 McCLELLAN, JUDY LOUISE. May ll, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Business. Dance Corps; Little Theater; Entre Nous, 2 years; Quill and Scroll; Honors Science, English, and Mathematics; Red Cross Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Staff Writer; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Round-up. McCLUNG, DIANE. McCARLEY, PATRICIA MARGUARITE, “Pat”, October G, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club, 3 years; International Club, 2 years; Dance Corps, 2 years; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Folksinging Club; II.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Math; Bible Award, 2 years; Sweethearts, 2 years; Red Cross Representative, 2 years; Student Council Alternate; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-up. McCLELLAN. DAN GREGORY, October 25, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Band, Stage Band, Finalist in Phase Two in Regional Band. McCOLLOM, CAROL. McCOLLUM. MARGARET SUSAN, May 16, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, Social Studies, Science. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; H.A.A.G. Math; Sweethearts, Lieutenant; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Round-Up. McDANIEL, RANDY J., May 20, 1951, Corsicana, Texas. English, Science. McGEE, GARY GLEN, October 23, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. McGILL, FRANCINE. McG LOTH LIN, IRENE ANGELA, “RENA,” June 5, 1951, Bocholt, Germany. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Social Studies. H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Sweethearts; Round-Up. 246 Seniors Woodrow Wilson News Excels in Quality Newspaper staff members Linda Campbell, Carol Yonack, Jim West, Sharon Gentry, Connie Saunders, and Carol Lord comment on their finished product during sixth period. McClelland, keane. McLAUGHLIN, JOHN WELDON, January 16, 1951, Mineral ells, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Track Team; Key Club; Science Club; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Math and Chemistry; Science Quiz Down Representative in Mathematics. McMILLAN, JUSTIN WAYNE, November 30, 1950, Phoenix, Arizona. Mathematics, Spanish, German, Social Studies, English. German Club; Folksinging Club; Concert Choir. McMILLAN, ROBERT LANGSTON, July 10, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. First Sgt.; 1 Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; 3 Service Ribbons; 2 Academic Excellence Ribbons; Harvard Project Physics; Student Council Alternate; Orchestra; Musical and Round-Up. 247 McNEIL, ROXANNA LEE. “ROXIE,” June 16, 1951, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain, 2 years; Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps, 3 years; Little Theater, 3 years; Entre Nous, Secretary; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Homecoming Queen; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-Up; Sophomore and Senior Favorite. McNEILL, LANA JANE, January 20, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Spanish. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Office Helper; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Student Council Alternate; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Typist; Round-Up. McSPADDEN, CHERYL. MELTON, SUSAN ELISE, June 10, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Office Helper, Counselor; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commision; H.A.A.G. English. MEYERS. BOB. MIDDLETON, GARY RANDALL. September 21, 1950, Astoria, Oregon. English, Math, Social Studies. Baseball B Squad; Little Theater; Quill and Scroll; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Asst. Sports Editor. MILLER, JUDY DIANE. December 26, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Future Teachers’ Club. Treasurer, President; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Science Club; Medical Careers Club, Vice-President; Office Helper, Pupil and Personnel Office; Quill and Scroll; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Advanced Reading Class; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Science Fair Award in Biology, 2nd place; Bible Award, 1 year; Sweethearts, 2 years; Senior Planning Committee; Student Council Representative, Alternate, Service Committee Chairman; CRUSADER, Secretary; Delegate to THSPA Convention; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Round-Up; Round-Up Committee; National Honor Society. MILLER. ROBERT HOWARD, March 5, 1951, Oklahoma City Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. WOODROW WILSON NEWS. MILLS, JOHN CECIL, March 15, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Math. Senior Play, 3 years; One Act Play, 2 years; Little Theater, Senior Representative; Spoon River; Stage Manager; Science Club; P.S.S.C. Physics; Interscholastic League Winner, One Act Play, 2 years; Musicals and Round-Up. MILSTEAI), ROBERT PRESTON, December 4, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Swimming Team, 3 years; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Bible Award, 2 years; Red Cross Volunteer, Swimming Lessons Instructor; “Spoon River Anthology.” 248 MINCE, MARGIE BETH, July 12, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Quill and Scroll; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; National Honor Society, 2 years; CRUSADER Staff; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS Staff. MINSHEW, RON, September 22, 1950, Durant, Oklahoma. English; Mathematics; Social Studies; Spanish. MOFFITT, JOANNE MARIE, August 22. 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G Mathematics; Harvard Project Physics. MOFFITT, THEODORE LYNN. September 18, 1951, Liberal, Kansas. English, Mathematics, Science. Band; Musicals and Round-Up. Seniors Library Offers Outside Aid to Students J 249 Seniors Cathey Koons and Diana Herrin}; take advantage of library facilities available to them. Seniors Senior Graduation Looms A Reality At the first senior assembly principal Paul Harris and senior sponsor Mrs. Judith Pickering ask for nominations for the 1969 Senior Class Officers. MOGLE, DOROTHY ANN, “DOTTY,” January 4, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Future Teachers’ Club; Entre Nous; Office Helper, Counselors’ Office; Quill and Scroll; English and Mathematics Honors Classes; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Red Cross Volunteer; CRUSADER, Faculty Editor; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Staff. MORRIS, NORMA KAY, October 17, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Musicals and Round-up. MORTON, CARLA. MULLIGAN, MARCA LOUISE, November 18, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Business, Social Studies. Little Theater; Les Elites; English, French, Science, Math Honors Classes; Spirits; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. 250 MULLINS, DEBORAH SUE, September 27, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Business, Mathematics. Girls' Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Sweethearts. MURPHREE, LINDA. MURPHY, DANNY JOSEPH, January 24,1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Football B Squad; Track Team; Dance Corps; Language Lab Assistant; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Musicals and Round-Up; Spoon River. MURPHY. MARY ANN, December 6, 1950, Odessa, Texas. English, Spanish, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; International Club; Dance Corps, President; Little Theater; Office Helper, Attendance; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Cheerleader; Junior and Senior Favorite; Homecoming Queen Finalist; S'udent Council Representative; CRUSADER, Student Life Editor; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Musicals and Round-Up; Delegate to THSPA Convention; Round-Up Committee. MUSSO, MARY. MYERS, ROBERT PAUL, September 11, 1950, St. Louis, Missouri. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Dance Corps; Little Theater; Stage Crew; Projectionists’ Club; Science Club; Folksinging Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; P.S.S.C. Physics; Musicals and Round-Up. NABORS, GLENN EDGAR, Janary 6, 1951, Quantico, Virginia. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. NALLEY, KENNETH WILLIAM, September 13, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Basketball A and B Squad, 2 Letters, 2 years All City Honorable Mention; Football A and B Squad, 1 Letter; Track Team; Key Club; Student Council Representative. NANCE, DONALD, December 9, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. Vocational. Foo'ball A and B Squad, 2 Letters; Projectionists’ Club; HARVARD Project Physics. NAVA, SERGIO MANUEL, JR., March 1, 1951, Havana, Cuba. History, English, Science. Football B Squad; Track Team, 100 yards City Champion, 440 yard Relay State Finalist; Science Club, Vice-President; P.S.S.C. Physics; Library Council; Rotary Club Representative. 251 NEINAST, RICHARD DOUGLAS, May 6, 1951, Denison, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Cursus Honorum, Hillcrest. NELSON, JOHNNY RAY, October 10. 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football “A” and “B” Squad, 1 Letter; Track Team; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Key Club, 3 years; Children’s Theater; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir; Musicals and Round-Up. OAS, DOROTHY JANEAN, February 4, 1952, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business, Homemaking. Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission, Juvenile Traffic Judge. OLIVER, THOMAS GRADY, Mary 27, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social. Studies, Science. 2nd Lieutenant; PMS and T Ribbons; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; Expert Rifleman; Service Ribbon; White Ribbon; Academic Excellence Ribbon; Honor Guard; P.S.S.C. Physics. Seniors Temporary Teacher Fills Absentee’s Position OOLEY, MARK ALAN, August 18, 1951, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. One PMS and T Ribbon; 1 Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; I Nile Green Ribbon; 1 Expert Rifleman; 30 Service Ribbons; 1 Academic Excellence Ribbon; 1 Honor Guard. ORTOLAN I, VICTORIA LEE. May 2, 1951, Detroit. Michigan. Social Studies, English, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; H.A.A.G. English. 252 OSBOURN, EARL DEAN. March 17, 1950, Louisville, Kentucky. Social Studies, Art, English. Service Ribbon; Academic Excellence Ribbon; Football “A” Squad, 1 letter, Boca Raton, Florida; Art Service Club, North Dallas; Attendance Office Helper. PARKER. JOHN ROSS, December 20, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Harvard Project Physics. PARROT!', ROGER GLEN, February 4, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football “A” and ‘ B” Squad, 1 letter; Key Club. PAYNE, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, July 4, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Baseball “A” and “B” Squad; Football “A” and “B” Squad, 2 letters; Dance Corps; Key Club; Honors Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Musicals and Round-Up; National Honor Society. PEARCE, RANDY W., November 11, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. PERALES, FRANK B., May 2 , 1951, Dallas, Texas. Science, Mathematics, Social Studies, English. Baseball “B” Squad; Football “B” Squad; Science Club, President; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Rotary Club Representative; National Honor Society, 2 years; Science Quiz-down, Representaive for Physics; Student Council Representative. Miss Mary Klein, substitute for Mr. Irvin Hill, offers an explanation for a difficult problem to students in second period. 253 PHILLIPS, BARBARA COLLEEN, August 7, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Latin, Girls' Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Little Theater; Cursus Honorum, Slave; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Counselors; Honors Chemistry; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Latin Honors Class; Spoon River Anthology; Musicals and Round-Up; National Honor Society; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Chairman. PHILLIPS, STANLEY JAMES, December 16, 1950, Dallas, 'lexas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Science Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; 1LA.A.G. English and Math; P.S.S.C. Physics; National Honor Society; Red Cross Volunteer; Musicals and Round-Up. PICOLA, VINCENT. POLLOCK, MARY. PONDER. PAMELA JOY, May 6, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. POSEY, PAMELA RUTH, April 11, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social S.udies, Science. Future Teachers’ Club, Contact Chairman, Second Vice-President; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater, Secretary-Treasurer; Y-Teens; Advanced Reading Class; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Geometry; National Honor Society, 2 years; Bible Award, 1 year; H.A.A.G. Algebra; Round-Up Committee; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER, Classes Editor; Delegate to THSPA Convention; One Act Play, Secretary; “Spoon River Anthology”; Musicals and Round-Up. POTTER. PAM. PRESLEY, CINDY. PRICE, WANDA LOU, September 13, 1950, Sweetwater, Texas. Social Studies, English, Business. PULLEY, CLAUDIA JEANNE, October 22, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club, School Projects; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; H.A.A.G. English; Bible Award, 2 years; Sweethearts, Captain; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS; Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalist; NEA Musical; Musicals and Round-Up; National Honor Society; SENIOR PUBLICATION. 254 QUINTANILLA, HAUL, June 15, 1949, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, Science, History, Band. RANGEL, ROBERT RAJCEVICH, ANN KATHERINE, March 5, 1951, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Future Teachers’ Club; Pan-American Student Forum, Secretary; P.S.S.C. Physics; National Honor Society, 2 years; Orchestra. RANGEL, YOLANDA, March 31, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Red Cross Volunteer. Seniors Girls’ P.E. Classes Learn Basketball Skills 255 W bile playing basketball in second period, senior Pat McCarlcy carefully aims before taking a free shot, as fellow players look on. Seniors An Early Breakfast J Begins The Day For Seniors RAY, CHERYL ANN, September 8, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Future Teachers’ Club; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative, B.A.; National Honor Society. REAM, FRED. REASER, BILL. REED, DAVID KING, March 14, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Basketball A and B Squad, 2 Letters; Tennis Team; Dance Corps; Key Club, Vice-President; Science and Latin Honors Class; Completed Honors in Math and English; Advanced Placement English; Student Council Representative, President; Rotary Club Representative; Goals for Dallas Representative; National Honor Society. REEVES, CAROLYN LORINE, April 24, 1951, McKinney, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. REIN WALD, HARRY EMIL, June 19, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. International Club; Little Theater; Spoon River Anthology, Lead; German Club, Vice-President; H.A.A.G. English; Interscholastic League Winner, Denton Speech Tournament, Kimball Novice Tournament; Student Council Representative; Musicals. RENO, HAROLD GREGORY, April 14, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Dance Corps; Little Theater; Science Club; Folksinging Club; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Bible Award 2 Years; Concert Choir; Madrigal Choir; Musicals and Round-Up; Advanced Reading Class; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Chairman; National Honor Society. REYES, PEDRO S., April 15, 1952, Havana, Cuba. English, Mathematics, Science, Spanish. Football B Squad; P.S.S.C. Physics; National Honor Society. 256 Before starting another day of school, Karen Bailey and Sandy .Stubblefield enjoy having breakfast at Kip’s with other senior girls. RICHARDSON, JAN EVELYN, October 10, 1951, Washington, 1). C. English, Social Studies, Business, Vocational. Pan American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Junior Achieve-ers; Vocational Office Education; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society. RIEFLER. KAREN LYNN, February 21, 1952, Dallas, Texas. English, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; Cursus Honorum; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Chemistry, Latin Honors Class; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; National Honor Society. RIOS, MARIA GLORIA, May 26, 1951, San Antonio, Texas. English, Social Studies, Spanish. International Club; Pan-American Student Forum, Vice-President; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir. ROBERTSON. MARY 257 ROBISON. LEWIS DUNCAN. December 31, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Basketball B Squad; Baseball B Squad; Swimming Team, 1 Letter; Dance Corps, Treasurer; Pan-American Student Forum; Key Club; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative; Musicals and Round-Up. ROGERS, PAUL S., August 16, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Science. Science Club; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in English, Science, Mathematics; Advanced Placement English. ROGERS. SHARON. ROVILLO, CHRIS. March 22, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Art. Scholastic Art Show—Honorable Mention; Arts and Crafts Fair; After School Art Class. RUTLEDGE, SHERRY ANN, February 23, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business, Social Studies. W. W. Historical Society, International Club; Y-Tecns; Office Helper, Attendance; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; Red Cross Representative; Musicals and Round-Up. SAGNIBENE, FRANCES LEA, November 25, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Entre Nous; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Sweethearts. SALE, CATHEY JEAN, August 8, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Business, Social Studies. W.W. Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Office Helper, Counselor; English, Mathematics, Science Honors Classes; Bible Award 2 Years. SALERNO, NICK. SAMPLE. SUSAN DORSEY, April 12, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Lab Assistant; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Library Council; Bible Award 1 Year; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Alternate; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Sophomore and Junior Favorite; Musicals and Round-Up; Basketball Queen. SANCEDIO, CANDIS (CANDY), January 17, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Entre Nous; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer; Musicals and Round-Up; Round-Up Committee. 258 Senioritis Epidemic Strikes Upperclassmen Seniors SAUNDERS. CONNIE JEAN. September 19, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business. Folksinging Club; Quill and Scroll; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Advertising Manager; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-Up. SCHMITZ, BEVERLY. SEITH, RAYMOND GENE, November 4, 1949, Waco, Texas. English. Drafting, Social Studies, Mathematics. Baseball A and B Squad, 2 Letters; Football A and B Squad, 2 Letters, Captain; Key Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. SERVIDIO, PAULA JEAN, February 12, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club, Project Chairman; W.W. Historical Society; Dance Corps; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Geometry; Sweethearts; Outstanding Sweetheart; Round-Up; SENIOR PUBLICATION; National Honor Society. SETTLE, PATRICIA GAYLE, October 4, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club, Treasurer; International Club, President; Pan-American Student Forum, Pan-Am Chairman; Y-Teens; Advanced Reading Class; Office Helper, Attendance Office; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission, President, Reporter; 3 Years Delegate to S.M.U. Conference for J.C.T.C.; Library Council; National Honor Society 2 Years; Bible Award, 1 Year. SHANKLES, JOE. SHEPELWICH, JAMES ALAN, June 14, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Baseball A Squad, Manager; Basketball B Squad, Manager; Football A and B Squad, Manager, 1 Letter; Key Club Board of Directors; Bookroom Assistant. SHIREY, NANCY. 259 Seniors Prominent Athletes Address Student Body Former Dallas Cowboy Jim Kay Smith and St. I.ouis Cardinal Jerry Stovall, both representing the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, present a program on what God has meant in their lives. SIMMONS, SUSAN DIANE, August 9, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club, Secretary, Vice-President; International Club; Little Theater, Vice-President; Curcus Honorum; Y-Teens; Folksinging Club; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Math; Drama; “Spoon River Anthology”; Round-Up Committee; Sweethearts; Student Council Alternate; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-Up; National Honor Society. SKOTNICKI. GARY LEON, June 18, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Drafting. Football B Squad; Interscholastic League Winner, Home Builders’ Designing Competition. SLATER. DAVID GRAY, July 31, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. SLOANE, CONNIE JEAN, June 20, 1951, Augusta, Georgia. English, History, Mathematics, Business, Homemaking. Girls’ Gym Captain; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Les Elites, B.A.; Sweethearts; Musicals; Spirits, B.A. 260 SMITH, D’ANN, August 21, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; American Field Service, B.A.; Mathematics, Social Studies Honors Class; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Library Council; Bible Award 2 Years; Sweethearts; Student Council Alternate; CRUSADER; Delegate to THSPA Convention; Spirits, Squad Leader. B.A. SMITH, RICKY EUGENE. June 25, 1951, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. SOOBY, GERRY LYNN, November 18, 1951, Earned, Kansas. English, Mathematics, Science. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; WAV. Historical Society; Cursus Honorum; Advanced Reading Class; Science Club; Medical Careers Club; Delegate to SMU Conference; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission, Secretary-Treasurer; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Library Council; National Honor Society, 2 years; Sweethearts; Student Council Alternate; Concert Choir; Musicals and Round-Up; SENIOR PUBLICATION. SORRELLS, DEBRA KAY, May 11. 1951, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Projectionists’ Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Harvard Project Physics; Bible Award, 2 Years; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer; CRUSADER, Clubs Editor. STERRY, PAT J., September 14, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Foreign Language, Social Studies. WAV. Historical Society; Office Helper; Attendance; P.S.S.C. Physics; Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. STIBBENS, LINDA LOIS, April 13, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, lousiness. Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-Up. STUBBLEFIELD. SANDRA KAY, December 16, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Cursus Honorum; Folksinging Club; Latin Honors Class. Completed Honors in English Advanced Placement English; Delegate to THSPA Convention; Sweethearts, Captain; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-Up; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. SUTHERLAND, TERESA ANN, December 19, 1950, Washington, D. C. English. Social Studies, Mathematics. Quill and Scroll; H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts; Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Dal-Hi Symphony; Orchestra, President; Region Orchestra; All-State High School Symphony; Musicals and Round-Up; Unison Solo Contest; Solo and Ensemble Contest; National Honor Society. TAYLOR, LARRY BEN, December 2, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science; Social Studies. Corporal; Military Band; Science Club, Vice-President; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Band. THOMAS, DAVID S.. November 29, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. 261 THOMAS, JILL ELAINE, October 17, 1950, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Y-Teens, President; Science Club; Office Helper, Counselors’ Office; THSPA Convention Delegate; Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics Honors Classes; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics and English; Advanced Placement English; Girls’ Physics System, 1st Place, Science Fair; National Honor Society, 2 Yrs.; Majorette; 2nd Division Twirling Award; Student Council Representative, Alternate; CRUSADER, Organizations Editor; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Band; Musical and Round-Up; Red Cross Alternate. THOMAS, STANLEY KEITH, January 9, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Science Club; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; P.S.S.C. Physics. THOMSON. ELIZABETH ANNE, December 12, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Language, Social Studies. WAV. Historical Society; International Club; Little Theater. THOMPSON, DAVID. Seniors Term Themes Pressure Seniors In Final Weeks THORN BERRY. BETTE. THURMAN, BEVERLY DIANE, June 12, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Homemaking. TIMMS, BARBARA KAREN. December 2, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Homemaking. Future Teaeh-ers’ Club; Pan-American Student Forum; “Spirits,” B.A.; Medical Careers Club, B.A.; Office Helper, Clinic, B.A.; Social Studies. Mathematics Honors Class; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; National Honor Society, 2 Years; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative. TITTLE, LYNNE. 262 TOPLETZ, REBECCA. TORREZ, REBECCA, November 14, 1950. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Science. Medical Careers Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens, Treasurer; German Club; Office Helper, Clinic; H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society, 2 Years; Red Cross Volunteer, Secretary-Treasurer; Delegate to Red Cross Summer Workshop. TODD. DEE. TOWNSEND, NANCY VIRGINIA, August 24, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club, Hospitality Chairman; International Club; Little Theater and Spoon River; Y-Teens; Folksinging Club; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-Up. TURNER. FRANK. VANCE, HARRY HOUSTON, May 25, 1951, Dallas, Texas. Science, English, Social Studies, Language. Dance Corps, Alternate; Projectionists’ Club; I’.S.S.C. Physics; Interscholastic League Winner, French Horn Solo; Band; Orchestra; Musicals and Round-Up. VANCIL, KAREN ANNETTE, June 15, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; Sweethearts, Lieutenant; Student Council Representative; “Spoon River”; Round-Up; ’G8 Round-Up Committee, SENIOR PUBLICATION; National Honor Society. VANZANELLA, VERA THERESA, September 2, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Homemaking. Creative Writing Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. VAUGHAN, GARY. VAUGHN, CATHY ANN. June 26, 1951, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English. Girls’ Gym Captain; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. 263 WALKER, REBECCA ANN, September 6, 1950, Her long, California. English, Social Studies, Homemaking. Red Cross Alternate. WALL, RODNEY. WALL. SARAH LEE, February 26, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Future Teachers Club; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative. WALLING, CLYDIA JAN, July 11, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Folksinging Club; Medical Careers Club; Homecoming Committee; Sweethearts; Red Cross Representative; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-Up. Seniors Musical Demands Time And Talent From Cast WALTERS, CYNTHIA DIANNE. August 23, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Homemaking. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Library Council; Bible Award 1 Year; Sweethearts; Round-Up; Spirits; Belles; Student Council, B.A. WATSON. KATHY B., April 14, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Business. Future Teachers’ Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Office Helper, Attendance; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Student Council Representative. WEBB, STEPHANY MARIE. December 12, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; Mathematics, Science. History, English Honors Classes; Advanced Placement English; Completed Honors in English. WELLS, LESLIE BLANE, May 8, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Football A and B Squad, Manager; Swiming Team, Manager; Office Helper, Attendance; Red Cross Representative; Language Lab Assistant. 264 WEST, JIMMIE LEE, December 1, 1951, Wichita Falls, Texas. Social Studies, English, Mathematics, Science. Lieutenant Colonel; 1 PMS and T Ribbon; 1 Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; 3 Nile Green Ribbons; 2 Expert Rifleman; 7 Service Ribbons; 4 Academic Excellence Ribbons; 3 Honor Guard; Projectionists’ Club; Quill and Scroll; Harvard Project Physics; National Honor Society, 2 years; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS, Sports Editor. WEST. JOHN ASHLEY, July 23, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Social Studies. Mathematics and Science Honors Classes; H.A.A.G. English; P.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Student Council Representative. WEST (JR.). JOHN STARK, June 21, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Childrens’ Theater; Science Club; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics. Miss Adelaide, Jana Estes, strikes a winsome pose in the Woodrow musical production ‘'Guys and Dolls,” WHEELER, DONNA LEE, February 18, 1951, Milan, Tennessee. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; Dance Corps; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Tcens; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Sweethearts, Lieutenant; Musicals and Round-Up; Wizard of Oz. WHITE, ELIZABETH JEAN, April 16, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Folksinging Club; Future Teachers’ Club; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-Up. WHITE. THOMAS LYNN, April 25, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. WHITEHURST, JOYCE LYNNE. February 18, 1951, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. English, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission. 265 WILLIAMS, BOBBIE JOANN, December 18, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Office Helper, Attendance; Band, 4 years. WILLIAMS, DALE BRENT, June 3, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Foreign Language. Honors Chemistry; Honors Mathematics; I’.S.S.C. Physics; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English, SENIOR PUBLICATION, National Honor Society. WILLIAMS, DAVID JOHN, July 3, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Architecture, Social Studies. WILLIAMS, LYNN, May 12, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Vocational. WILLIAMS, PAT R., August 26, 1950, Greenville, Texas. English, Social Studies. Musicals. WILLINGHAM, BILLY. WILLIS, RANDY PAT. May 17, 1951, Dallas, Texas, Mathematics, Social Studies, English. WILSON, “JIMMY” JAMES McFARLAND, July 31, 1950, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Dance Corps; Key Club, Treasurer; Spoon River; Cheerleader; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; Musicals and Round-Up; Round-Up King. WILSON, LINDA KAY, March 2, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Business, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Office Helper, Attendance; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English. WONNACOTT, RICHARD GEORGE, February 10, 1950, Portland, Oregon. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Vocational. 266 WOOLSEY, WARREN WRIGHT, ARTHUR LAWRENCE “LARRY,” March 22, 1951, Midland, Texas. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Pan-American Student Forum; Junior Achievers, President; P.S.S.C. Physics; Student Council Representative. YONACK, CAROL MINNETTE, October 7, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers’ Club; International Club; Little Theater; H.A.A.G. English; Dal-Hi Symphony, 3 years; Solo and Ensemble Contest; Orchestra, Vice-President and Concert Mistress; Musicals and Round-Up. ZUNIGA, ROSIE, April 18, 1951, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Science. Social Studies. Girls’ Gym Captain; Future Teachers’ Club; Red Cross Volunteer. BOYD, BETTY LYNN, February 17, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Business, Social Studies, Dance Corps; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Stage Band Vocalist; Junior Achievers; Science Club; Folksinging Club; Spanish, Science, Mathematics. Honors Classes; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Interscholastic League Winner, One-Act Play; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Staff; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals and Round-Up; “Spoon River”; “Taming of the Shrew.” CONDON, STEPHEN PARTICK, July 3, 1950, Memphis, Tennessee. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Baseball B Squad; Football A Squad. Seniors Manv Seniors Admit To Being Unphotogenic Robert Abernathy Deryl Almon David Armstrong Johnny Avant Victoria Baldwin Norman Barnette Charles Barto Margaret Bell Michael Bell Deborah Bobalik William Bonds Robert Boyd James Bradfield Billy Brown Henry Buchmeyer Gwen Byrd Willie Carraway Susan Carter Lee Cassidy Gordan Chau Mark Chenault Mike Chenault Elizabeth ('loud William Coffey Beverly Crapanzano Gary Cull Beverly Davis Karen Dean Kenneth Fallwell Robert Fernandez Stephen Floyd Robert Fregoso Tim Fritze Jack Galliher Carol Goff Alex Gonzales Mario Gonzales Edward Guarnero Gary Guthrie Sigrid Harbin Lynna Harbison Terry Higdon Fred Holmes Mike Human Michael Izzo Don Jackson Robert James Lee Johnson Linda Jones Richard Killough David Klein George Labounty Edward Leblanc Brad Lindsey Peggy Louton Allan Luttrall Theron Mabry Charles Mack Pam Maltby Jack Martin Ronnie Mason J. P. Massengill Dan Matassa Jerry McGill Carol McKenzie Kathy McPherson Gary Middleton Greg Minnick Geneva Monroe Jackie Morton Helen My re Lida Nabors Orion Neel John Pace Deborah Pinter Loretta Plyler Graeme Powrie Karen Reynolds David Roark Debra Roberts Bobbye Ryan Linda Saunders James Smith Cathy Starr Mike Stone Jackie Sullivan David Swirczynski Ronald Tanner Danny Thomason Anita Thomure Toni Thomure Sandra Townsend Jess Welch Richard Wilson William Wood James Wright Erika Zanders Junior Favorites JEFF SENTER SI ZANNE COE KIM IIRAMCKY 268 MIKE FANNIN Juniors Juniors Assume More Status And Responsibility Ken Adams Stephen Adams Jnlinny Addington Suzanne Addison Julie Akin Barbara Alderman Joy Alderman Billy Allen Mary Lou Allen Susan Almon Don Almcjuist Martha Anderson Vicki Anderson I)ebi Andrews William Armstrong Tom Askew Rex Aymond Andrea Bailey Steven Baker Marcia Baldwin 269 Juniors Hill Ball Greg Barnes Diann Harr Cindy Barton Lee Batcy Jo Beene Cathie Bernhardt Vicki Black Juniors Enjoy Exploring New Worlds Shae Blankenship Christine Bobadilla Gary Bolding I,indy Bund Cynthia Boone Madge Boone Debbie Bosco Sherry Brackenridge Doug Brady Debbie Brand Chris Brewer Ann Brpoks John Brunken Sandy Brvan Deborah Bryant Mike Bryant 270 Tim Kullard Brad Hurditt Barbara Burnett Steve Byrne Johnny Byrom Rena Carey Louise Carlisle Michael Carmichael Peggy Carpenter Dennis Carter Sue Castle Gina Cavazos Barbara Cayton Su .y Chandler Bruce Childers Scott Clark Juniors Pleasures and Rewards Are Found Sandi Smallwood honors the French with a cake for being chosen SMU Through Student Teaehing David Claxton Kathy Clcndening Mitchell Coats Suzanne Coe Judy Colbert Kenneth Cole Gerald Colgravc Laura Collins Vicki Cook Kenny Cooper Pam Cooper Alice Marie Cope 272 student teacher, Miss Connie Hall, Homecoming Queen Finalist. Kicky Course)-Philip Courtin Sandy Courtney Karen Coxe Pam Cozby Kosa Crapanzano Jesse Criss David Crocker Elaine Cumberland Carol S. Cummings Michael Cunningham Jimmy Curtis Debra Daves Sheila Dickerson Ward Dixon Dana Dodd Donna Dragna Debbie Earley 273 Ben Eavenson Carol Edwards Michael Elmore Carolyn Epperson Michel Erskinc Mark Esslingcr Joan Evans Mike Fannin Paula Farmer Champ Farrow Kris Ferguson Ricky Ferguson Molly Ficklen Pam Field Floyd Fincher Juanita Fisher Portraying Petit the Poet, Bud Luecke, skillfully presents one of the themes of “Spoon River Anthology. Susan Fisk William Flat! Lynette Florey Deanna Floyd Charles Ford Christy Foster Louis Freeman Lissa Fucss Juniors Drama Students Experiment with the Arts Patty Fugate June Darlyn Fugitt Melody Fulbright Michael Furcly Dave Calliher Dorothy Gahdy Judy Gatlin Carol George Bill Georgevich Ken Gilleland Steve Goodall Kathryn Graham 275 Sieve Graham Chris Green James Green John Green Kick J. Griffcth Theresa Grizzel Boh Gross Fronia Gunter Juniors New Teaching Techniques Encourage Learning Dena Hale Alan Ham Patti Hamelin Connie Hantes Carol Hammond Brenda Hanna Joy Hardy Jerry Harrison Dennis Hartnett Stanley Hatfield James Hathcox Jamey Hawkins Murphy Hawkins Sandy Hayes Pam Henry-Bobby Herring George Herring Nancy Higgs Becky Hines Ronnie Hoffman Georgia Hogcland Garry Holcomb French students Judy Thomas and Tanya Willis learn French numbers by playing bingo. The winner had the privilege of calling the next g3mc. Bcttye Housman Jonette Howell Jonnita Howell Kim Hranicky I,ecil Hubbard Mart Huffman Judy Hughes Carol Humes Cheryl Hyde Joe Hyles Vi Ieppert Shawn Irvin 277 Mark Isom Girol Jackson Chris Jackson Mary K. James Larry Johnson Darlene Jones Kathcy Jordan Jerry Joyce Juniors Annual Staff Faithfully Fulfills Duties Melanie Justice Donna Kantz Mike Keith Patty Lynn Kemp Suzanne Kent Evelyn Kidd Marilyn Kidd Robin Kilmer Linda Kincy Jeff Knutson Kathey Koons Davey Lamb 278 Patricia Lance Troy Lance Steve Landers Melody Langston Robert Lanias Larry Lankford Pete La urea Annclle Leavel! Bart Lewis Carol Lewis Mary Lee Lichtcnwald Lori Linn Debbie Brand and Mary Lee Lichtenwald, next year's annual staff members, sell surplus pictures before school to Trudy Pavey and Emma Ramirez. 279 Pat Little Terry Locke Kaybeth Lehman Elaine Long Jan Lovvorn Bud Luecke Peggy Lutlrall Steven Mack In an effort to raise money for the Junior Girls’ Dance, Sandy Hayes, I.eannc Shepherd, and Marcia Zaby reluctantly wash cars. Tim Mack John Mai ley Eddie Mansfield Ann Marshall Margaret McCann Andy McCaskill Donni Hay McCrumhly Pat McIntyre 280 Travis McLaughlin Paul Meripol Scott L. Meyers Julie Miller Robert A. Miller Judy Moore Steve Moore Tommy Moore Juniors Junior Girls Undertake Numerous Projects Janie Moorchousc Brad Moranz Teresa Murphy Shirley Musslcwhite Debbie Neill Ronnie Nelson Boh Niehol Darlene Nicholas Mary Nichols Boh Nichols Sue Ann O’Neill Vivian Orsborn Diane Owen John Owens John Paden Steve Parker Marti Paschall Greg Patton Trudy Pavcy Steve Peden Juniors Hablemos Espanol en el Laboratorio Wesley Pemberton Stella Perry Larry Perryman Richard Peters Neil Philipp Hill Phillips Jo Carol Phillips Mary Ann Piazza David Pick Gregory Pierce Carol Pledger Steve Pollard Lanny Poole I.inda Poole Hugo Privitt Emma Ramirez 282 In the sixth period Spanish class, Larry Perryman assists Jo Hardwood with the language lab equipment. Kay Reaves Linda Reeves Eva Marie Retta Dusty Rhoads Melissa Richeson Brenda Riggs Dehbyc Riggs Eddie Roberson Randy Roberts Rick Roberts Jimmy Rodriguez Pat Rodriguez David Rogers Dana Rosenfield Diane Rosenfield Vikki Roy 283 Randy Rule Carl Russell David Russell Mary Rutledge Juniors Senior Rings Signal the Excitement of Up-Coming Year Nora Woods eagerly accepts her class Company. Michelle Ryan Simon Salais Jeff Salter Donna Sanders Jerry Sanders Rob Saunders Lisa Sawyer Mike Scummel Sharon Schupbach Jim Schulze Jimmy Sellers Jeff Senter 284 Craig Shaw Sharon Shaw George Shearin Carl Shepherd Leannc Shepherd Mike Shuptrine Kay Simmons Dehhie Sims Kathy Slaughter Becky Sluder Murray Small Sundi Smallwood Kathleen Smart De Ann Smith Raymond Smith Shirley Smith John Spencer Mary Anne Spurgeon 285 Melinda Stalcup Bob Stanard Perry Steele Jcrric Stephens Haem a Stephenson Paul Stevenson Teresa Stevenson Charmaync Stewart Students Take an Active Part in Open House Sheila Stokes Jim Sturgcs Donna Sullivan Norman Sunderlin Kent Sutton Steve Sutton Bradley Taylor Tom Taylor David Thomas Debbie Thomas James Thomas Barbara Thompson James Thompson Michael Thompson Pat Thurmon Dianna Tijerina 286 Brenda Tyler Rex Uberman Mike Ulmer Reveille Van Buskirk Donna Vandertholen Melody Van Houten Future Teachers Marcia Zaby and Kathleen Van Sweden aid French student teacher Miss Connie Hall during Open House. Gilbert Veytia Alanna Wade Bonnie Wahlstrom Laura Wallof Garry Ward Sandy Ward Pam Washburn Marilyn Watson Gary Wathall Clift Watts Steve Webb Steve Webb 287 David Wclsch Susan West Vicki Whaley Kathey White Leslie Whittington Gae Wicrman Susan Wilkerson Cary Willard M ii. Bobby Williams Dayle Williams James Williams Kathy Williams Dan Williamson Elaine Willis ROTC members Alphinc rreeman, Carroll Patton, Chris Luck, and Jim West present the colors for the National Anthem. 288 Tanya Willis Dona Wills Carolyn Wilson Debra Wilson Frankie Wilson Dianne Winford Pamela Anne Winters Dallas Wise Juniors Color Guard Introduces National Anthem Karl Wofford Debra Wolfe Terry Wolter Nora Woods Rosalind Wright Stephen Wyrick Ronnie Yankcy Helen Ann Young Marcia Zaby Sophomore Favorites 290 Marlin Addison Don Alder son Doug Alford Joyce Allen Steve Allen Kathv Almquist Sue Almquist David Amend Martin Amlin Boh Anderson Caren Anderson James Anderson Mac Anderson Bohhy Apple Cindy Atkins Miles Autry Clarinda Backus Karen Bailey Sophomores Sophomores Are Bewildered by Woodrow Ruth Ann Baker Isabel Balcazar Susan Ball Mary Barber Kenny Barnes Sandy Barrera Jana Ruth Barrett Barbara Bayah Mark Beene Ritta Beavers Roland Benavidez Steve Benoit Suzanne Benson Jan Bergfeld Barbara Bergstedt Carol Biggs Susie Black Billy Blakely Mary Blauvelt Ronald Bobalik Henry H. Botnar David Bond Mark Bottles Paula Bouck 291 Kyle Bowman Mike Bradford Alan Bradley Joe Bradley Kakii Brashears Tonya Brooks Cathy Brown Clemmie Brown Gregg Brown Phil Brown Z. Sue Brown Susie Bruce Linda Bryant Kathy Burkett Ralph Butler Richard (I. Butler Billy Campbell Robbie Campbell Sophomores Round-up Reveals Unknown Talents Mike Champion Elaine Chandler Juanita Cantu John W. Car ley Jody Carson Susan Carter Chuck Carter Glenn Carter Sue Carter Carol Chamberlain Sandy Chambers Margaret Chapa Gregg Chapman John Chenault Bernellc Cherry Vicki Cherry Michelle (Becky) Chianclli Martin Chihh rs Kathy Clements Van Close Bill Coats Leslie Cochran Jay Coker Darlene Cole 292 John Nelson rehearses his part of “Honey Bun” as Hound-Up lime approaches. Leigh Collier Steve Cook Paul Cooley Sarah Cooper Kichard Cox Tommy Crabb Linda Cravens Bart Crocker Steve Cromeens Debbie Crow Cindy Crowe Jimmy Cummings Jani Cummingham Kandcll Cupplcs Logan Curtwright Stephen Dakin Judy Harrow Woody Davis David DeFace Joe Bennett Delk I-arry DeLong Bennie Dinsmorc Sandy Dlabaj Michael Welch Doak Marty Dollcgner Bobby Dosterschill Greg Dowdy H d)bic Kdgerton Donna Edwards David Eikcnberg Larry Eisemann Jack Ellis 293 With the help of Mr. Houtchcns, Cynthia Boone and Carol Hames prove that oxygen really docs support combustion. Bill Ellison Debi Erickson Robin Estes Stephen Fagan John Fannin Pam Farr Melissa Farrell Kathy Farrow Sha wn Felts Don Ferrantello Jack Field Judy Kay Fincher Gail Fink Ronnie Fischer Patricia Flatt Sharon Floyd Bob Ford Linda Forgy Vickie Forsyth Bramlcta Foster Susan Foster Mike Franklin Jana Freeman Don Fridel Frank Fry-Joy Gafford Carolyn Gage Charlene Gainer Gary Gaskins Kathie Geary David Gentry Mary George Melvin Wallace George Karen Gilbert Lori Gilmour Elizabeth Gonzales 294 Tim Goodrich Terric Gorham •Sherry Gouchenour Debbie Grams Billy Gray Celia L. Green Debbie Greer Cindy Griffin Will Griffith Johnny Cuerry Eddie Gunderson Betty Gutierrez Sophomores Wonders of Chemistry Motivate Learning Pam Gwathncy Dceny Haertlein Freda Hale Leslie Ann Hale Dan Hall Debbie Hall Kathleen Elaine Hall Kathy Hall Steve Hall Debhie Hamilton Lynn Hamilton Greg Hanes Geralynn Harmon Theresa Harper Steven Harris Martha Hart Cathy Hccht Randy Hejl Cindy Hcngy Henry Hernandez Mard Herrich David Herring Roxanna Hess Steven Hickey Joyce Higgins Sylvia Hodges Jodie Hodgson Vicki Hoffman Carole Holley Ronald Hopkins 295 Nancy Horton Donna Hudson Linda Huff William Hughes Sophomores Sophomores Exemplify Football Spirit The yell “Two Bits” brings James Vaughn, Jeff Patton, of B” team to their feet. Karen Hunt Eddie Hurst Nanci Hurst Kim James Jennifer Jarrell Mike Jenkins Shirley Johns Carolyn Johnson Cindy Johnson Don Johnson John Johnson Judy Johnson Debbie Jones Randy Jones Ricky Jones Linda Jung Diane Kadane Ann Karl Carol Kelley Leighton Key Shop Kidd Gardon Killion Rhonda Kincy Rhonda Kirkpatrick 296 Sieve Crommeens, and Kent Carter, members Denise La Brie Bruce Land David Larsen Linda Lawing Michael I-cc Dennis Leinfelder Sherry Lemaster Cindy Lewis Debbie Lewis Kathy Lewis Pat Linn Debbie Lockhart Anthony Long Phil Looney Dean L. Lovvorn Marilyn Low Leticia Lozano Ginger Lucas Christopher Luck Janna Lyndon Lou Lync Kandy Maddox Ed Malone Rita Manksbury Debby Marshbury Ronnie Martell Nick Martinez Carl Mason Judy Massey Jerry Mattox John MeCrumbly Shelley McDuff Jim McElfresh 297 Allan McGowam Eulos McKinney Cathy McPherson John McWhorter Janet Meador Artie Megihben Robbie Meripol Elizabeth Miegel Debbie Milam Pam Miller Peggy Miller Robbie Miller Dan Minshay III Vicki Minyard David Mitro Jennifer Moore Anthony E. Morale Maria Moreno Sophomores Christmas Music Begins the Holiday Season Sarah Morgan Sandra Morken Carl Morris Darby Morton Mark Mullican Roger Murphree Susie Murphy Shirley Murrell Tony Myrick Tim Nalley Maribcth Neely Mike Nichol Suzanne M. Noel Lonnie Norman Tommy Oliver Linda O'Neill Debbie Owen April I.orrain Page Rita Parham Page Parker Scott Parrott Debbie Parsons Lynette Parsons Jeff Patton 298 Walter Pearson John Perkins Donald Peterson Carolyn Pezet Honnie Pfuhl Sharon Phillips Ricki Phipps Pam Pierce Donna Pike Patrick Poston Margie Parchyl Jackie Prewett Vickie Putlcct Brian Queen Debbie Hanford Linda Ratliff Cathey Ray Mike Ray Stephen Ray Candy Reed Dcbby Reno Hector Retta Louric Reyes Jim Reynolds Mike Rice Randy Richter Cathey Lynn Rickcl Gwen Roach Clieri Roberts Karen Rodgers Freda Rodriguez Ydalia Rodriguez 299 Dennis Row Joann Rosales Linda Rountree Bill Rowan Steve Rutherford Cathy Sagnihenc Jane Salkeld Roger Samano Pamela Sanchez Janet Sapp Mary Sassin Eileen Scammel Nancy Schaerdcl Billy Scheible Ruth Seeker Ester Segura Chet Shaw Kenneth Sheppard Jeannie Sides H. C. Simmons Susan Simmons Dehhic Skinner Barbara Smith Denise Smith 300 D’Ann Smith hooks a rug under the watchful eye of art instructor Miss Judy Moody. Jerry Smith Jim Smith Linda Susan Smith Teena Smith Leggy Smithart David Sneed Scott Snyder Mark Sockwcll Sophomores Art Classes Flourish With Creativity Susan Southerland Mary Spears Sue Stanard Alicia Stewart Steve Stokes Handy Strong David Strickland Susan Strickland Bruce Sutherland Clint Swafford Cindy L. Taylor Cindy Taylor Ronnie Taylor Elizabeth Tcer Pat Teipel David Temple Kathy Tennell Becky Thomas 301 Sophomores Wildcat Spirit Is Evident Everywhere Judy Thomas Scolt Thomas Lana Thompson Chuck Thurmand Marie Tidwell Consuelo Tijerina Carol Tiner Mona Todd Valorie Tollcrton Woodrow students gather on the parking lot Adamson Game. Helen Marie Torrez Sylvia Tovar Ann Turney Marc Tuton Mary Beth Van Arsdall Tommy Vance Kathleen Van Sweden James Vaughn Kim Wade Frank Walker Denise Wall Melinda Wall Carol Warren Phil Webb Richard Webb La Neta Wells Lyle Westmoreland Roxie Whatley David White Randy White Sharyn White Beverly Widdcrs Dan Wigley Donna Wilde 302 Carolyn Williams Nancy Williams for an after-school pep assembly before the Woodrow vs. Kathy Williford Rosemary Willis Ralph Wilson Stanleigh W. Wilson Gail Witherspoon Deborah Witmer Kathy Wofford Vicki Woodruff Connie Woods Cindy Woodworth Debra Wyrick Jon Yarbrough Marilyn Yarbrough Donna Young Larry Zaby Madalcnc Zapata Ruthann Ziegler Paul Zwaska 303 The student body cheers its football players on to victory. “This is not a day of triumph it is a day of dedication ...” Woodrow Wilson First Inaugural Address March 4,1913 304 Index Adair, Stephen Lee 29, 123 Adams, Kenneth M. 269 Adams, Stephen I). 119. 269, 271 Addington. Johnny I.. 133, 149, 269 Addison, Marlin Seot 291 Addison, Stephen M. 192, 193, 217 Addison, Suzanne 92, 126, 141. 112. 269 Akin, Julie Alane 83, 92, 107, 126, 149, 269 Alderman, Barbara J. 115, 112, 269 Alderman, Joy Kay 269 Alexander. Chris 217 Alford, Douglas H. 291 Allen, Billy K. 191, 199, 269 Allen. Cherry D. 217 Allen, Jean Marie 217 Allen. Joyce Lorrain 291 Allen. Mary Lou 269 Allen. Rodney C. 102, 106, 111, 188, 189, 217 Allen, Stephen 144,291 Almon, Susan 269 Almquist, Don E. 269 Almquist, Kathy L. 291 Almquist. Sue 291 Amend. David W. 181. 1%. 197. 291 Amlin, Martin 55, 132, 140, 291 Andersohn. Asrid 148. 217, 237 Anderson. Bailey R. 191, 291 Anderson. David P. 36 Anderson. Caren 291 Anderson, Carolyn 46, 127 Anderson, Donald 123. 291 Anderson. Edward M. 291 Anderson. James F. 110. 172, 291 Anderson. Martha B. 269 Anderson. Vieki L. 269 Andrews. Debra 269 Andrews. Sally A. 115, 118, 139. 143, 217 Apple, Bobby D. 291 Armstrong. James 110.175, 177. 218 Armstrong, Mary J. 73, 77. 125, 218 Armstrong, William Ross 133. 269 Arrington, Mark 162 Ashmore, Carla 126, 218 Askew, Tom W. 269 Atherton, Franky 1% Atkins, Cynthia J. 291 Atkinson, Kathev A. 136, 218 Avant, Lonnie L. 123 Averitt, Gary L. 191 Autry, Miles T. 291 Ayntond, Rex A. 41,86, 108, 111, 162. 269 Backus, Clarinda 291 Baggett, Wesley C. 218 Bailey, Andrea 135, 137, 269 Bailey, Karen A. 59, 73, 106, 126, 136, 145, 218 Bailey, Karen E. 46, 83, 139, 144, 257, 291 Baker, Steven G. 269 Baker, Ruth A. 291 Balcazar, Victoria 112, 137, 291 Baldwin, Larry G. 123 Baldwin, Marcia K. 142, 147, 267 Ball, Claire 27, 93. 218 Ball, Susan 26, 291 Ball. William 270 Balliew, Kathleen 143, 127, 139, 218 Bankston, Jeffrey L. 144 Banno, Charles 163 Barlnr, Mary L. 291 Barksdale, Robert M. 172, 195 Barnes. Gregory L 270 Barnes, Kenneth 291 Barnett, Ronald 45 Barnette, Norman 123, 223 Barrett, Jana R. 291 Barr, Patricia 270 Barrera, Sandra 291 Barton. Cynthia 126, 270 Batey, Larisa L. 127, 270 Baumann, Philip 1). 75, 106, 121. 152, 218 Bayali, Barbara A. 112, 291 Bay less, Linda S. 83. 127, 136, 218 Beavers. Robert A. 213 Beckham, Robert M. 110 Beene, James 291 Beene, Jo Evelyn 270 Beets, Vicki P. 118.213 Beevers. Rita R. 27. 114. 291 Beevers. Robert 1). 213 Benavidez, Helen 113. 220 Benavidez. Roland 185, 291 Benda, Buddy 68, 71, 76, 110, 131, 213 Benedict, Brenda G. 115, 139, 142, 150, 220 Benge, Brenda K. 109, 220 Beniamin. Linda 151 Benjamin. Victor 123 Benoit, Steve 291 Benson, Suzanne L. 112, 143. 291 Bergfield, Jan 291 Bergstedt, Barbara 117, 137, 291 Bernhardt, Catherine 270 Biggs, Carol 291 Billingsley, I.arry 220 Black, Barbara S. 135, 138, 291 Black, Betty E. 89, 128, 129, 220 Black, Vicki L. 135, 270 Blackburn, Glen M. 123 Blair, Sarah G. 220 Blakeley. William I). 53, 122, 123. 291 Blankenship, Cynthia 270 Blatmey, Barbara 220 Blauvelt, Mary E. 291 Bobadilla, Christine 270 Bohaiik, Ronald 291 Bolding, Gary 270 Bomar, Henry 132, 291 Bond, Deborah 82, 136, 220, 237 Bond, Helen 41, 106, 109, 221 Bond, Lindy 270 Bond. William 291 Bones, Cheryl 78, 127, 221 Boone, Cynthia 135, 270, 294 Boone, Madge 132, 110, 144, 270 Bosco, Deborah 126, 270 Bottles. Mark I). 172, 199, 291 Bouck, Paula 291 Bowden. Stephen M. 221 Bowen, Lynn 47, 95 Bowers, John W. 123 Bowling, I-arrv J. 73, 77 111, 163, 169, 199. 201 209, 221. 228 Bowman, Earnest K. 292 Boyd. Betty 82. 109. 136, 267 Brackcnridgc, Sherry 270 Bradfield, James 109 Bradford, Michael 172, 1%, 292 Bradley. Alan 292 Bradley, James 172. 181, 182. 292 Bradley. Shannon 221 Bradshaw, Dclmrah 221 Brady, Douglas 270 Brady, Joe 133 Brand, Del� orah 46. 82. 112. 136, 137. 118. 270. 279 Bra shears, Kakii 292 Brewer. Christine 270 Brinlee, Shirley 222 Brick. Randall 172 Brooks, Tonya 292, 270 Brooks, Vernice 127 Brown, Anna 114,222 Brown. Cathy 137, 292 Brown. Clemmie 292 Brown. Debbie 222 Brown, Gregory 292 Brown. Harold 49 Brown. James 123 Brown, Jay 132 Brown. Melinda 127. 151, 157, 222 Brown, Ona 222 Brown, Phillip 172, 292 Brown, Zelda 292 Brownell. Ralph 111, 163, 194, 195. 222 Bruce, Rebecca 292 Brunken,John 186, 270 Bryan. Cassandra 27, 270 Bryan. Joseph 222 Bryant, Deborah 270 Bryant. Dwight 222 Bryant, Linda 292 Bryant. Michael 270 Biu hmeyer. Henry 210 Bullard. Timothy 271 Burditt. Bradley 271 Burks, Robert 172 Burkett. Kathleen 135, 146, 292 Burkhalter, Cheryl 108, 112. 136. 145. 158. 222 Burleson. Alice 222 Burnett. Barbara 107, 271 306 Burnside, Robert 223 Butler, Leonard 114, 139, 223 Butler, Ralph 172, 196, 292 Butler, Richard 123. 118. 292 Byrd, Ronald 223 Byrne, Steve 271 Byrom, Johnny 271 Camp, Debra 223 Campbell, Carl 193 Campbell, Frederick 78, 223 Campbell, Linda 154, 155, 221. 217 Campbell, Rand 133, 221 Camphrll, Robbie 135, 116, 292 Campbell. William 150, 292 Champion, Michael 292 Candler, Ronald 109, 221 Candler, Sarah 137, 292 Cannon, Sandra 136, 221 Cantu, Juanita 292 Carey, Maurine 271 Carlcy, John 135, 292 Carlisle, Elvira 133, 271 Carmichael. Michael 39, 117, 271 Carpenter, Peggy 115, 126, 271 Carr, Joseph 81, 95. 109, 157, 221 Carson. Jo 292 Carter, Charles 292 Carter, Glenn 271 Carter, James 196, 292 Carter, Richard 38. 172, 296 Carter. Sue Ann 146, 292 Carter, Wesley 132 Carter. Susan 292 Castle, Becky S. 271 Castro. David A. 221 Castro, David R. 221 Cavazos. Jessie 123 Cavazos, Virginia 271 Caylor. Ellsworth 221 Cayton, Barbara 115, 137, 142, 272 Chamberlain, Carol 26, 292 Chamberlain, I.orna 37, 132, 225 Chambers. Sandra 292 Chandler. Carol 32, 46, 272 Chapa, Ana 225 Chapa, Elva 109,117,158, 225 Chapa, Margarita 292 Chapman, Gregg 53, 133, 292 Chau. Joe Gordon 133 Cherry. Brencll 292 Cherry. Victoria 26, 27, 292 Chcnault, Michael 123, 292 Chiancllo, Michelle 137, 141, 292 Childers, Bruce 272 Childers, Martin 292 Christal, Jan 135 Clark, Carolyn 64, 106, 139, 141, 151. 208. 225 Clark. Mark 149, 225 Claxton, David 75, 87, 107, 111, 199, 272 Clements. Katherine 115 Clcndening, Marv 112, 135, 272 Close, Van 133, 196. 292 Coates, Dillard 119, 152 Coats. Mitchell 272 Coat .William 180, 181,292 Coburn. Ardis Cochran, Leslie 292 Cochrane, Deborah 152, 220 Coe, Beni Sue 176, 268, 272 Coker. Jayson 123, 133, 292 Colbert. Judy 272 Cole, Darlene 292 Cole. Kenneth 272 Cole. Randy 132. 220, 147 Coley. William 12. 96, 109, 121, 220 Colgrove. Gerald 272 Colletti, Virginia 220 Collier, Leigh 117, 137,293 Collins, Karen 118, 220 Cooley. Paul 172, 293 Collins, I iura 272 Condon. Steve 28, 267 Cone. Jack 220 Cook, Steven 293 Cook. Vicki 117. 272 Cook, William 220 Cooper, Pamela 118. 127, 146. 150, 272 Cooper, Sarah 293 Cooper. Victor 41. 107, 110, 163, 168, 191, 195, 272 Cope. Alice 132, 272 Couch. Brenda 220 Couch, Gerald 220 Course), Ricky 111, 162, 195, 273 Courtin. Philip 88. 91. Ill, 162. 163. 175, 178, 195, 273 Courtin. Stephen 68, 75, 109, 111, 139 Courtney, Deborah 126,221 Courtney, Sandra 92, 126, 273 Cox. Eli 85, 221 Cox, Richard 107, 172, 293 Cox, Samuel 191 Coxe, Jovclle 115, 273 Cozby. Pamela 1%, 273 Crahb, Tommy 23, 172, 197, 293 Crapanzano, Rosa 273 Cravins, Linda 293 Criss, Jesse 172. 273 Crocker, Bartley 293 Crocker, David 273 Cromeens, Douglas 221 Cromeens. Steven 107, 110, 172, 1%. 2%, 293 Crouch, Michael 98, 109, 133, 152, 221 Crow. Deborah 135, 293 Crowe, Cheryl 293 Crowell, Ronald 222 Grumpier, George 222, 150 Cumberland, Elaine 273 Cummings, Carol 273 Cummings. James 293 Cunningham, Joni 293 Cunningham. Michael 39, 133, 144, 273 Cupples, John 293 Curtis, Christine 109, 222 Curtis, James 273 Curt right. Logan 88, 175, 179, 196. 293 Dalem, Stephen 293 Dalton, Jan 37, 75, 115, 222 Danna. Marianne 222 Harrow, Judy 293 Daves. Debra 127, 155, 273 Davis, Deborah 37, -16. 222 Davis. Vicki M. 223 Davis, Vicki S. 223 Davis, William W. 191, 293 Don Leavell??? Deck. Martha 136. 223 Deface, Richard 293 Degelia. Joseph 123 Dclk. Joe B. 135, 293 Delong. Lawrence 188, 189, 293 Diaforli, Donna 75, 223 Dickerson, Sheila 11 1, 120, 112, 273 Dinsmore, Bennie 123, 150, 293 Dixon, Ward 88, 175, 177, 199, 273 DIahaj. Sandra 293 Doak. Michael 293 Dodd. Dana 114, 115, 112 Dodson, Deborah 223 Dodson. Debra 223 Dolan R. Ann 221 Dollgener. Maltha 116, 137, 293 Domino, Katherine 224 Dosterschill, Robert 110, 172, 181, 1%, 293 Dowdy, Gregory 181, 293 Dragna, Donna 273 Drake, Robert 191, 224 Dunn. Martha 224 Duvall .Michael 163, 166, 225 Earnheart. Richard 62, 82, 100. 136, 186, 225 Eavenson, Benjamin 274 Echols, George 123 Edgerton. John 88.109,111, 175, 176, 1%, 210, 225 Edgerton, Robert 110, 181, 293 Edie, Kyle 225 Edwards, Carol 142, 141, 274 Edwards, Donna 293 Eikenburg, David 146, 147, 150, 293 Eiscmann, Larry 291 Elliott. Ronald 225 Ellis. Jack 123, 293 Ellison, William 291 Elmore, Michael 133, 110, 274 England, Sharon 225 Epperson, Carolyn 274 Erickson. Deborah 112, 291 Erskine, Margaret 60, 127, 271 Esslinger, Mark 274 Estes, Jana 58,68,75,94, 95. 109. 124. 127, 139, 158, 225 Estes. Robin 136, 137, 139, 291 307 Evans, Cloria 274 Evans, Sharon 225 Evens, Alice 99,108,114. 115, 119, 121, 126, 154, 155, 225, 241 Fackler, Timothy 225 Fagan, Stephen 294 Fannin. John 110,172,294 Fannin. Michael 107, 110, 162. 163, 268. 274 Farmer. Judy 116, 132, 140, 226. 274 Farmer, Paula 107 Farr. Pamela 294 Farrar, Marc 82, 136, 137, 226 Farrell. Katherine 27, 226 Farrell. Melissa 22. 112, 14 4, 294 Farrow, Champ 274 Farrow, Kathleen 274 Felts, Shawn 294 Ferguson. Karen 96, 168, 226 Ferguson, Kris 144, 186, 274 Ferguson, Martha 109, 115, 119. 126, 154. 155, 226 Ferguson, Richard 274 Ferrantello, Donald 294 Ficklen, Molly 274 Fieild, Jack 294 Field, Pamela 27 4 Field, William 31. 226 Fielden, Patricia 109, 151, 226 Figueroa, Helen 226 Fincher, Judy 115,117,274, 294 Fink, Dorothy 294 Fischer, Juanita 132, 135, 274 Fischer, Ronnie 294 Fisk. Susan 108, 186, 187, 275 Flatt. Patricia 151, 294 Matt. William 275 Flippin. Mary C. Florey, Lynette 108, 144 Florey, Randall 109. 226. 275 Floyd. Ronald 109, 133, 144, 152, 227 Floyd. Sharon 111. 294 Ford. Charles 275 Ford. Jerry 78. 162, 163, 227 Ford. Robert 172, 294 Forgy, l.inda 132. 144, 294 Forsyth. Vicki 294 Foshee, Bette 136. 227 Foster. Bramleta 1 41, 294 Foster. Catherine 115,227 Foster, Christy 27. 125, 275 Foster. Ch-nda 119, 227 Foster. Kerry 109, 227 Foster. Stephen 122, 228 Foster. Susan 137, 294 Foster. Terry 228 Frau i-. William B. 109, 111. 162. 163. 198. 199, 201, 228 Franklin, Michael 294 Frankum, Rhonda 228 Frazee, Susan 109, 121, 158, 159, 229, 237 Frazier, Lydia Freeland, Susan 229 Freeman, Alphine 122. 229, 288 Freeman, Jannu 116, 294 Freeman. Louis 123. 133, 275 Friedel. Donald 172, 181, 1 3. 291 Fry, Frank 133, 294 Fuess, I.issa 275 Fugate. Patricia 275 Fugitt. June 275 Fulbright. Melody 108. 127, 149. 158, 271, 275 Furley, Michael 275 Gafford. Joy 114.135,138, 291 Gage. Carolyn 132. 291 Galliher, Jack 162 Gallihcr. David 275 Gallini. Joseph 110.111, 163. 166 Candy. Dorothy 275 Garland, Connie 73, 98, 108, 142, 157, 158, 159, 229 Garner, Charlene 294 Garrett. Stephen 172 Gaskins. Gary 291 Gatlin, Judith 275 Ceary, Kathlcen 107, 294 Gentry. David 110.172,173, 182. 291 Gentry, Sharon 115, 126, 154, 155, 229. 247 George. Carol 275 George. Mary 294 George, Melvin 291 Ceorgevich, William 108, 27o Geren. William 229 Gibson, Gary 229 Giese, Kenneth 229 Gilbert. Karen 294 Gilieland, Ken 132, 140, 275 Gilmer. Kent 172, 195 Gilmour, Laurel 294 Gilmour. William 229 Glass, Ellen 126. 229 Going. Susan 236 Conules Eli alnth 294 Gonzales, Iliana 118, 143, 147, 2.% Gonzales Jessie 123 Coodall. Steven 38, 191, 275 Coodhar, Jim 75, 236 Goodrich, Harry 295 Coodson. James 111, 121, 236 Gore, Charles 135, 236 Gorham, Teresa 146, 295 Couchcnour, Sherry 295 Gould. Donna 236 Graham, Kathryn 137, 275 Graham, Stephen 276 Grams, Deborah 295 Gray. Billy 236, 295 Gray. Carolyn 109 Green. Celia 295 Green. Christine 112,276 Green. James 276 Green, Joan 109, 136, 155, 237 Green. John 276 Greer, Deborah 295 Greer. Nancy 47, 117, 237 Criffeth. Richard 41. 162, 195. 276 Criffeth, Willis 172. 295 Griffin. Cynthia 295 Crimland, Janet 27. 237 Crizzcl. Teresa 23. 276 Gross. Robert 133, 276 Crotevant, Deborah 119, 126. 237 Guerry. Johnny 172, 295 Gunderson. Eddie 295 Gunther. Barbara 109, 126, 141. 143. 144, 237 Gunter, Fronia 276 Cwathney, Pamela 295 Gutierrez. Betty 295 Haertlein. Alma 238 Haertlein, Deeny 295 Halasz, Richard 40, 83, 136, 137, 139, 238 Hale. Dena 276 Hale, Freda 295 Hale, Leslie 132, 295 Halford, Robert 145, 152, 238 Hall. Debra 295 Hall, Dan 295 Hall, Gregory 135. 238 Hall, Kathleen 112, 114, 295 Hall, Kathryn 295 Hall, Stephen 295 Ham, Alan 112,276 Hamelin, Patricia 27, 276 Hames, Carol 276, 294 Hamilton, Carol 26, 295 Hamilton. Debra 295 Hammond. Carol 92, 126, 276 Hamrick, Susan 232 Hand, Roger 123 Hanes, Gregory 295 Hanes, Randall 172 Hanna, Brenda 115, 135, 276 Haney, Steven 186, 232 Harbison, Lynna 74, 102, 135 Hardin, Pansy 232 Hardy, Joy 276 Hargrove, Stephen 119, 162, 190. 232 Harmon, Geralynn 295 Harper. Theresa 295 Harris. Brenda 233 Harris. Stephen 295 Harrison. Jerry 132, 110, 276 Harrison, John 123 Harstrom, Michael 123 Hart. Martha 112,295 Hartline, Gregory 88,111, 155. 175, 199, 233 Harnett, Dennis 107, 163, 276 Harwood, Jo 73, 109. 143, 146. 233. 283 Hatfield. James 276 308 Janet Jordan?? Hathcox, James 276 Hawkins, Jamey 276 Hawkins, Murphy 188. 276 Hayes, Sandra 92. 107, 127. 176, 276. 280. 309 Hayle, Eugene 233 Headriek. Rusty 106. 156, 157. 233 Hecht, Catherine 135. 295 Hcjl, Randall Andrew 295 Henderson, Kathy M. 47, 115. 136. 240 Hengy, Cynthia A. 135, 144, 176. 295 Hengy. John 210 Henry, Pamela 75, 87, 92, 91, 126. 276 Hernandez, Ernest 123 Hernandez, Henry 123, 295 Herriek, Mard A. 172, 295 Herring. Bobby C 123, 276 Herring. David Chari 107, 295 Herring. Diana F. 109, 155, 156, 240. 249 Herring, George T. 277 Hertz, Randall C. 240 Hr , Andy Charles 137, 152. 240 Hess, Roxanna 120. 295 Hester, Carolyn A. 240 Hiekey, Lynda 210 Hickey, Steve 172. 295 Hiekman, David 172 Hieks, Dorothy 135. 240 Higgins, Joyce 295 Higgs, Nancy I.. 277 Hilhun. Ann K. 210 Hilton, Robert 46. 210 Hines, Linda G. 241 Hines, Rebecca Jo 151. 277 Hinson. Terry D. 111.163, 211 11 isle. Thomas R. 136, 241 Hodges. Philip G. 27. 47, 241 Hodges, Sylvia K. 107, 295 Hodgson, Jo A. 295 Hoffman, Ronald M. 41, 188, 189. 277 Hoffmann, Vicki L. 115, 137, 143, 295 Hogcland. Georgia E. 117, 277 Hoihert, John Martin 286 Holcomb, Garry L. 277 Holland, Lona R. 236 Holland. Mark Montgo 188, 233 Holloman, Patricia I.. 135, 136, 233 Hollaway, Lewis J. 43, 135 Holley, Carole 114,135, 137, 238. 295 Holt, John Fox 44, 88, 111, 121. 175. 143 Holt, Jordan Ob 110. 172 Hopkins, Ronald R. 295 Hornsby. Bobbie L. 243 Horton, Nancy E. 295 Housnran, Bettye I-. 75. 91, 117, 126. 135. 277 Howell, Jonnette II. 277 Howell. Jonnita H. 277 Howell, Karen I,. 157, 243 Hoxie, Sylvia 243 Hranicky, Kim S. 108, 268, 277 Huhhard. Lecil Lou 277 Hudson. Donna G. Ill, 296 Huff. Linda L. 296 Huffaker, Pamela J. 126, 243 Huffman, Thomas 277 Hughes, Judy L. 277 Hughes, William B. 123. 296 Humes, Carol 277 Humphrey, James E. 243 Hunt. Karen J. 135, 138. 2% Hunter. Vivian L. 27, 243 Hurst, Boyd Eddie 243, 2% Hurst, Nancy 2% Hyde. Cheryl L 115,117, 277 Hyyles, Joe E. 277 Ieppert, Vinita Mary 277 Irvin, Mary Shawn 277 Islas .Charles C. 241 Isom. Mark William 162, 195. 278 Jackson. Carolyn Sue 135, 278 Jackson. Chris D. 191, 195, 162, 278 James, Lanny Kim 186, 2% James, Man K. 42. 108. 142. 145. 278 Jameson. Robert E. 103, 186, 187. 243 Jarrell, Jennifer C. 138. 2% Jenkins. June R. 46. 87 Jenkins Michael I). 123, 2% Johns David Clarence 244 Johns, Shirley J. 2% Johnson. Carolyn A. 2% Johnson. Calvin M. 123, 241 Johnson. Cindy 137, 296 Johnson, Donald I). 132, 296 Johnson. Dorothy J. 68. 70, 71. 130. 131, 171, 241 Johnson. Gary T. 241 Johnson. John T. 123, 150, 2% Johnson. Judith L 296 Johnson. Ijrry A. 278 Johnson, Ronald I). 185, 241 Johnson. William E. 241 Jones. Debra 1). 142. 278 Jones, Debra I.. 2% Jones, Ida R. 115,119.241 Jones. J. Don 241 Jones, Randall L. 2% Jones, Randolph 0. 123 Jones. Richard L. 123, 296 Jones, Ruth 143 Jordan. Janet K. 66, 89, 128, 129, 215, 309 Jordon. Kathleen A. 142, 116 Joyce, Jerry J. 191, 195, 278 Jung. Linda A. 115,113,296 Justice. Melanie L. 181, 278 Kadane, Diane L. 90. 296 Kalmus, Cynthia M. 27, 109, H I. 245 Kantz, Donna 112, 278 Karl. Ann 112. 137, 138. 143, 296 Karl, Kris Allen 27, 107, 163. 170, 198. 199. 200 Keith, Dennis M. 278 Kelley. Carol L. 27. 176, 296 Kells, Marvin K. 245 Kemp. Patricia I.. 278 Kent. Suzanne 278 Kent, William R. 186. 245 Kerr. Deborah Jo Key, Leighton 1). 88. 2% Kidd, Evelyn C. 112,278 Kidd. Marilyn J. 27. 278 Kidd. Mary K. 27, 91. 210 Kidd. Robert S. 296 Killion, Wyndle 2% Kilmer. RoU-rt B. 88. Ill, 163, 167, 175. 176. 195. 278 Kiney. Linda G. 278 Kincy, Rhonda J. 141. 296 King. Marti A. 210 Kin� er. James Kirt 91. 228 King. Sandra Denise 115, 240 Kirkpatrick. Rhonda 296 Klima. Kathy A. 240 Knollcnhcrg. Gilda K. 297 Knox, William I. 162, 199. 211 Knutson. Jeffry C. 278 Koegl. Marie Elaine 108, 147. 241 Koons. Kathey S. 109, 211. 278 Konns, Kathey 106. 118. 127. 149, 151 Kopccky, Vickie L. 47. 211 Kouns. Karl E. 139. 219. 225 Krcck. Jackie 297 Kregel. Scott 297 Labrie, Denise M. 297 Laman, Beverly S. 241 Lamb. Davcy 0. 150. 278 Lance, Patricia 279 Lance, Troy 279 Land, Bruce J. 297 Landers, Steve F. 163, 279 Langston. Melody J. 135, 279 Lanius, Robert A. 191, 279 Lankford. I .aw re nee E. 132. 279 Larsen, David W. 297 Lascter, Linda 211 Sandy Hayes?? 309 Laurea, Peter A. 279 I .awing. Linda S. 297 Lawrence, Floyd Dean 123, 241 Ijeavell, Annell 113. 127, 135. 279 Leavell. Donald A. 41, 78, 110. 111. 162. 163, 205. 241. 307 Lecour, David C. 172. 173 Lee, Karen 211 Lee. Michael S. 1%, 297 la'infelder. Dennis R. 297 Leinfelder, Donald K. 121, 242 Lemastcr, Sherry J. 135, 116. 297 Lewis, Hartley A. 279 Lewis. Carol K. 55, 137, 219 Lewis, Cynthia J. 69. 90, 138, 297 Lewis, Debra L. 297 Lewis. Jerry M. 109, 157, 242 Lewis. Kathy Anne 297 Lichtenwald, Mary lax 86, 107. 110. 142. 148. 279 Liebrum. Kit 1L 212 Lindsey. Bradley K. 242 Lines, Wesley Allen 91 Linn. Loretta Jean 147, 279 Linn. Patrick 123. 297 Linn, Thomas A. 31, 152. 156. 243 Linville. David E. 185. 243 Little. Patricia Ann 280 Little, Sheila M. 60. 68. 70. 72. 85. 71. 103. 109, 130, 131. 153. 165. 206. 243 Littlejohn. Ralph Lynn 69. 91. 111. 162. 213 ‘ Locke, Terry K. 280 Lockhart. Deborah L. 297 Lohman, Katherine 112. 149, 152. 181. 280 lams. Anthony 297 Long, Joyce Elaine 280 Long. Judy Carol 213 Longoria, Michael F. 133, m Looney. Philipa B. 133, 297 Lopez, Aggie 53. 66. 67, 109, 125. 135. 139. 111. 143. 141, 145. 213 Lord Carol I. 108. 126. 155, 243. 217 LoVvom. Dean L. 297 Loworn. Janet Carol 111. 147 Loworn. Lane L. 43. 109, 156. 213 Ia w. Janice M. 297 Lozano, la'ticia 135, 147, 297 Lucas, Ginger Kay 297 Luck. Christopher P. 288, 297 Luecke, Percy K. 82, 83, 198. 199. 271. 280 Lumpkin. Gallic Jane 213 Luttrall, Peggy E. 280 Lynch, Janet S. 109. 244 Lyndon, Janna L. 112. 151, 297 I.vnc, Alice Lou 41, 107, ' 147, 297 McCain, Margaret 137, 142, 151. 280 McCann, Ronald M. 123 McCann, Samuel I). 121, 152, 245 McCarlcy, Patricia M. 61, 112. 115, 127, 136, 143. 223, 246, 255 McCaskill, Leslie A. 280 McClellan. Dan Greg 216 MdcClellan, Judv 136, 139, 156. 157, 2-16 McClelland. Keane Dc 247 MoClung. Dianne L. 127, 246 McCollom, Carol A. 216 McCollum. Margaret S. 112, 127. 216 McCrumldy. Donald 163 McCrumbly, John P. 88. 163, 176.' 180. 181. 290. 297 McDaniel, Randy J. 216 McDuff. Shelley 297 McElfresh. Jim 297 McGee, Gary G. 246 McGill, Francine L. 216 McGlothlin, Irene A. 126, 2-16 McGowan. Allan G. 298 McIntyre. Patricia S. 184. 280 McKinney, Eulos Joe 298 McLaughlin, John W. 43, 109. 111. 217 McLaughlin, Travis B. 27, 111. 162. 163. 167, 199. 281 McMillan, Justin W. 217 McMillan. Robert L. 217 McNeid. Roxanna I.. 76, 71, 130. 131 .209. 218 McNeill, Lana J. 218 McPherson. Catherine 132, 136, 298 McQueen, Kyle Ray 123 McSpadden. Cheryl E. 218 McWhirter, Stanley 0. 135 McWhorter, John Davi 298 Maayeh. Gayle 30. 91. 241 Mabc. Martha A. 244 Mabry, Tlicron W. 162. 163, 171 Mack, Steven Paul 191. 192. 280 Mack. Timothy A. 108. 280 Maddox. Joe Marion 224 Maddox. Randall W. 297 Malloy, John Austin 280 Malone, Deborah L. 106, 108. 111. 118. 127, 136. 139, 143, 158, 244 Malone, Edward S. 297 Manning, Mary Rita 244 Mansfield, William E. 195, 280 Marksbury, Rita 297 Marsh, Carol Ellen 109, 143, 244 Marshall, Elizabeth 280 Marshburn, Debra A. 146, 297 Martel!, Ronald 172, 297 Martin. Dennis 191 Martinez, Nicky 297 Massengill, John P. 44 Massey, Judy D. 297 Massey. Russell W. 123, 215 Mason, Carl D. 172, 297 Mason, Janet S. 244 Mason. Ronnie N. 162, 195 Ma soud, Janies F. 245 Matthews, Cynthia S. 245 Matlo. Brenton W. 245 Mattox, Jerry S. 172. 297 Mayer, Jeffrey J. 133, 110, 2-45 Meador. Janet C. 146. 298 Megibbcn, Arthur E. 53, 133. 298 Melton, S. Elise 27, 109, 118. 143, 218 Menzer, Fred J. 91 Mcripol, Paul V. 281 Mcripol, Robbie M. 298 Meyers, Bob 248 Meyers, Scott I.. 281 Middleton, Gary R. 155, 218 Miegcl, Elizabeth M. 135, 138. 298 Mikulak, John Joseph 123, 135 Milam. Debra 298 Miller, Judy 60.106.109. 114. 115. 127. 155, 158, 223, 215. 218 Miller, Julie A. 281 Miller, Pam 298 Miller, Peggy I.. 298 Miller. Robbie 26. 298 Miller, Robert A. 132. 281 Miller, Robert Howar 218 Mills. John Cecil 100, 109, 121, 136, 218 Milstcad, Robert P. 191. 218 Minshay. Dan 298 Minshew, Ronald If. 94, 249 Mince, Marcic B. 35, 108, 155. 158. 159, 249 Minor, Charles 123 Minyard, Vicki L. 115, 298 Mitro, David A. 150. 298 Moffitt, Joanne M. 249 Moffitt, Theodore L. 133, 149 Mogle. Dorothy Ann 35, 109. 115, 155, 158, 159, 250 Montoya, Volia Louis 133, 140 Moore. John T. 163.281 Moore, Jennifer 143, 298 Moore, Judith Lynn 281 Moore, Stephen. I). 188, 281 Moorehousc, Janie M. 281 Morale. Anthony E. 135. 298 Moranz, Bradley L. 95, 107, 135, 137, 138.' 144, 281 Moreno, Maria 1). 147, 150, 298 Morgan. Sarah J. 112, 298 Morken, Sandra A. 298 Morris. Carl W. 132, 140, 298 Morris, Norma K. 250 Morton, Darbyl 123, 298 Morton, Jacqueline C. 250 Mullican, Marca L. 60, 127, 250 Mullican .Raymond M. 298 Mullins, Deborah S. 127, 251 Murphrce, Roger L. 147, 298 Dale Williams?? 310 Murrell. Shirley Sue 27, 298 Murphy, Joseph Danny 60, 68. 70. 71. 83. 85, 106, 131, 165, 199. 206. 251 Murphree, Linda Joyce 252 Murphy. Mary Ann 64, 68, 76. 85. 86. 99, 71. 106. 109, 130, 131, 139. 158 159 207 130, 131. 139, 158. 159, 207, 251. 308 Murphy, Teresa Marie 86, 186. 187. 281 Mussel while, Shirley 281 Musso, Mary Alice 251 Myers, Robert Paul 251 Myrick, Anthony L. 298 Nabors. Clyn E. 251 Nallcy, Kenneth W. 88,111, 163, 167, 175, 251 Nallcy, Timothy L. 110, 172, 198 Nance, Donald L. 251 Nava, Sergio M. 103, 201, 121, 199, 251 Neel, Orion A. 123 Neely. Maribeth 298 Neill, Deborah S. 107, 114, 115, 142, 151, 281 Neinast. Richard Doug 252 Nelson. John R. 72. 163, 199. 252. 293 Nelson, Ronnie I.. 185, 281 Nicol, Michael James 133, 298 Nicholas, Darlene R. 281 Nichols, Mary S. 94. 95, 108. 128. 129. 135, 144, 281 Nichols. Robert A. 191, 281 Nichols, Robert W. 281 Noel. Suzanne Marie 146, 298 Norman, Lonnie, Jr. 172, 298 Oas, Dorothy J. 47, 118, 252 Oliver, Thomas K. 123, 252, 298 Oneil, Sue Ann 281 Oncill, Linda L. 298 Oolcy, Mark Alan 252 Orsbom, Vivian N. 281 Ortolani, Victoria I.. 252 Os burn. Earl Dean 253 Owen. Deborah J. 298 Owen. Diane L. 282 Owens. John Foster 137, 282 Paden, John Kenneth 282 Page, April L. 298 Parham, Rita S. 298 Parker. John R. 253 Parker, Cathey Ann 108 Parker, Pace I). 298 Parker, Steven R. 282 Parrott, Roger 162, 253 Parrott, Scott N. 110,181, 298 Parsons, Debra Kay 298 Parsons, Mary Lynctt 298 Paschall, Martha E. 282 Patton. Carroll Doug 288 Patton. Gregory John 107, 162. 282 Patton. Jeffrey P. 107, 172, 296, 298 Pavey, Trudy K. 85, 135, 138, 142, 279 Payne, Lawrence II 77, 106, 111. 163, 194, 195, 253 Pearce, Randy W. 253 Pearson. Walter M. 299 Peden, Steven S. 86 Pedigo, Becky 150 Pemberton, Wesley E. 186, 282 Perales, Frank R. 28, 97, 106. 108. 120. 121, 253 Perkins. John T. 299 Perry, Stella Anita 114, 115, 142 Perryman, Larry R. 123, 152, 282, 283 Person, Lindale 123 Peters, Richard L. 85, 95, 138. 282 Peterson, Donald M. 146, 147. 298 Pezet, Carol L. 298 Pfuhl, Ronald 299 Phillip. Neil F. 190, 191, 192. 282 Phillips. Rarbara C. 27, 156, 157. 251 Phillips, Jo Carol 120, 137, 138. 142. 282 Phillips, Sharon 27, 107, 116. 299 Phillips. Stanley 139. 223, 255. 312 Phillips, William R. 282 Phipps. Ricki 299 Piazza. Mary Ann 282 Piccola, Vincent J. 251 Pick, David 87, 135, 186, 282 Pierce, Gregory P. 132, 110, 282 Pierce. Pamela E. 26. 290, 299 Pike, Donna J. 299 Pledger, Carol L. 282 Pollard, Steven F. 282 Pollock, Mary E. 91, 254 Ponder, Pamela J. 254 Poole, Linda Jean 282 Poole, Terry Sue 27 Pope, Robby 172 Posey, Pamela Ruth 62, 108, 114, 115, 1119, 126, 136, 143, 158, 159, 223, 254 Poston, Patrick Steve 229 Potter, Pam Jean 254 Prachyl, Margie J. 26, 299 Presley, Cynthia C. 251 Prewett, Jacqueline 116, 137, 299 Miss Fekleman?y Price, Wanda Ix� u 53, 254 Privitt, Hugo R. 188, 282 Pulley, Claudia 115,124, 125, 126, 139, 254 Putteet, Vickie 299 Queen, Rrian M. 132, 299 Quillin, Mike 191 Quintanilla, Raul 255 Rader, George 123 Raines, James II. 107. 190, 191 Rajccvich, Ann Kathe 108, 146, 147, 255 Ramirez, Emma L. 120, 121, 149, 279, 282 Ran ford, Deborah E. 299 Rangel, Robert 255 Rangel, Yolanda 255 Ratliff, Linda G. 299 Ray, Catherine J. 299 Ray. Cheryl Ann 127, 139, 256 Ray. Mike 299 Ray, Stephen A. 123, 299 Ream, Frederick I). 256 Reaser, Win. G. 82, 256 Reaves, Deborah Kay 283 Rea vis, Thomas 172 Reed, David K. 66, 88, 106, 107. 109, 110, 175, 176, 177, 179, 208, 256 Reed, David Lee 149 Reed Jim 149 Reed, Leslie E. 122, 123 Reeves, Carolyn 256 Reeves, Linda Marie 283 Rcinwald. Harry E. 82, 106, 148. 256 Reno, Debra D. 132, 135, 138, 299 Reno, Harold C. 97, 109, 135, 139, 156. 157, 223, 256 Retta, Evangeline M. 108, 114. 117, 142, 181, 282 Retta. Hector 147, 299 Reyes, Lourdes C. 107.115, 135, 138, 299 Reyes, Pedro S. 109, 256 Reyna, Nicolctte S. 133 Reynolds, James 133, 299 Rhoads, Dusty 283 Rice, Michael David 36, 299 Richeson, Melissa J. 283 Rickel. Cathey 26,117,299 Richter, Randall D. 299 Riefler, Karen L. 109, 115, 118, 257 Richardson, Jan E. 257 Riggs Brenda K. 283 Riggs, Debra A. 283 Rics .Gloria 117, 143,147, 257 Roach, Gwendolyn K. 299 Roberson. Eddie G. 283 Roberts, Cherilyn S. 135, 299 Roberts, Randall E. 195, 283 Roberts, Richard G. 283 Robertson, Mary A. 79, 91, 124, 126, 157, 257 Robison, Dennis 172 Robinson, Lewis 68, 71, 75 76, 91. Ill, 130, 131, 139, 191, 258 Rodgers, Karen S. 117,299 311 Rodriquez. Ann Pal 132. 282 Kodriqucz. Freda J. 1 46, 147, 299 Rodriquez, Jimmie P. 162, 195. 283 Kodriqucz, Ydalia 299 Roc. Dennis M. 172. .300 Rogers. David W. 163. 283 Rogers, Paul S. 258 Rogers. Sharon 258 Rosales, Jo Ann 147, 300 Roscnfield. Dana L 283 Rosen field, Diane L. 283 Rountree. Linda K. 300 Rovillo. Earl Chris 44, 268 Rowan. James 123, 300 Roy, Vikki A. 283 Russell, Carl V. 281 Russell. David 284 Rutherford, William 107, 300 Rutledge, Mary E. 152. 281 Rutledge, Sherry A. 112, 119. 258, 313 Ruylc. Randall S. 281 Ryan, Susan M. 281 Sagnibene. Kathy J. 115, 117, .300 Sagnibene, Frances L. 127, 114. 258 Salais, Simon 91. 228. 281 Saldivar. Vincent V. 33, 172, 190 Sale. Cathey J. 27. 18. 258 Salerno, Nick Eugene 258 Salkeld. Jane D. 137, .300 Salter. Jeffrey W. 281 Samano, Rogelio 123, .300 Sample, Susan D. 127, i51. 204. 258 Sancedio. Candis 60, 112, 115, 118, 127, 258 Sanchez, Pamela Ann 300 Sanders. Donna J. 281 Sanders, Gary I.. 172 Sanders. Jerry 123, 281 Sandone. Tonv Lynn 172. 199 Sapp. Janet E. 118. 300 Sassin. Mary T. 300 Saunders. Connie J. 112. 135. 247, 259 Saunders, Rickey I). Saunders, Robert V. 66, 88. 111. 175, 176. 281 Sawyer. Lisa R. 141. 281 Scamntcl, Eileen K. 107, 137, .300 Scammel. Michael L. 12.3, 281 Stanley Phillips?? Schaerdel, Nancy A. 300 Scheiblc, William L. 300 Schmitz, Beverly 30, 91, 259 Schupbach, Sharon K. 186, 281 Schulze, James 111,162, 163, 281 Seay. Nancy A. 33 Seeker, Ruth M. 135, 138, 181. .300 Segler. Larry 1% Segura, Esther 300 Soith, Ravmond C. 163, 194, 195. 201. 259 Sellers, James 281 Senter. Jeff 91, 163, 268. 281 Scrvidio, Paula J. 90, 92. 126, 139. 157. 259 Settle, Patricia G. 35. 108, 115, 118. 119. 150. 259 Shanklcs, Joe I.. 259 Shaw, Chester W.. Jr. 132, 196, 300 Shaw, Matthew C. 285 Shaw, Sharon C. 116, 132. 112. 141. 285 Shearin. George I.. 88. 175, 285 Shepciwhich, James A. Ill, 162. 163. 195. 259 Shepherd. Carl G. 119.285 Sheppard. Kenneth 1). 300 Shepherd. Martha L. 107, 117. 280, 285 Shirey, Nancy J. 259 Sliuptrine, Michael 11. 285 Sides. Dorothy J. 300 Simmons, Harry C. 53. 300 Simmons. Marjorie K. Ill, 115, 142, 285 Simmons, Susan -16, 66, 109, 136. 300 Simmons, Susan I). 67, 72, 143. 126. 260 Sims. Deborah 125, 285 Skinner. Debra J. 300 Skotnicki. Gary L. 37, 260 Slater. David Gray 260 Slaughter. Katherine 285 Sloane. Connie J. 260 Sluder, Rebecca Ann 46, 285 Small. Murray 285 Smallwood, Sandra 145, 158, 285 Smart, Kathleen J. 108, 114, 116, 142.285 Smith. Barbara A. 137, 300 Smith. I) Ann 115, 127, 158, 261, 285. 301 Smith, Denise 107. 115, 300 Smith, James M. 188, 301 Smith. Jerry M. 301 Smith. Linda S. 1-16, 301 Smith. Loyd R. 123 Smith. Phyllis I). 116 Smith, Raymond I). 205 Smith. Ricky E. 41. 261 Smith. Shirley L. 86, 128. 129. 137. 138. 140. 142, 285 Smith. Teona M. 107. 138, 290. 301 Smithhart. Peggy L. 301 Sneed, David L. 172, 301 Snyder. Robert S. 300 Sockwcll, Mark 132. 133, 301 Sooby. Gerrv L nn 108. 118, 126. 135, 157. 241. 261 Sorrells. Debra K. 41. 112. 118 126. 158. 159. 261 Southerland. Susan 26. 301 Spears. Man C. 135, 137. 143. 301 Spencer, John Charles 285 Spurgeon. Man A. 66. 91. 125, 185 Stafford, Dave 199. 201 Stab-up, Melinda K. 286 Standard, Martha S. 90. 112, 301 Standard, Rol� ert B. 188, 286 Starr. Catherine Ann 27 Steele. Perry L. 181. 183. 286 Stephens. Jerrie L. 286 Stephenson. Raema 286 Stern. Patricia J. 30, 51, 261 Stevenson, Paul I.. 286 Stevenson. Teresa A. 108, 115, 127. 286 Stewart. Alicia C. 301 Stewart. Charmayne 286 Stibltens. Linda L. 261 Stokes, Sheila S. 286 Stokes, Steven R. 188, 301 Streng, Randolph L. 133, 301 Strickland, David A. 301 Strickland, Susan 137, 301 Stubblefield, Sandra 60. 67, 79. 86, 115. 124. 126. 139, 158 St urges, James 11. 108. 132, 140. 186. 286 Sullivan, Donna M. 118. 286 Sunderlin. Norman A. 162. 199. 286 Sutherland, Bruce 1). 301 Sutherland. Teresa 101, 109, 126. 140, 155, 241. 261 Sutton. Kent Landers 188, 286 Sutton. Steven R. 286 Swafford. Clint A. 301 Taylor, Bradley L. 86. 95, 111. 138. 155, 158. 286 Taylor, Cynthia A. 138, 301 Taylor. Cynthia I.. 300. 301 Tay lor. Larry B. 109. 261 Taylor, Ronald N. 301 Taylor. Thomas 133, 286 Teer. Elizalieth A. 301 Teipel. Philip A. 301 Temple. David 301 Tennell. Kathy 301 Thomas, Becky 144. 301 Thomas, David R. 163. 286 Thomas, David S. 261 Thomas, Dclnirah B. 60. 92, 127 Thomas, James W. 286 Thomas. Jill E. 89,108.115, 117. 121, 128. 129. 143, 155, 158. 159. 262 312 Thomas, Judy A. 277, 302 Thomas, Scol K. 147, 302 Thomas. Stanley K. 262 Thompson, Barbara L. 128, 129. 142, 286 Thompson, David 123, 148, 262 Thomson, Elizabeth A. 262 Thompson, James E. 286 Thompson. Lana 302 Thompson, Michael R. 286 Thomsberry, Bette L. 262 Thurman, Beverly I). 49, 262 Thurman, Patricia L 27, 115. 286 Thurmond, Charles E. 148, 302 Tidwell, Lois 132. 302 Tijerina, Consuelo 116, 302 Tijerina. Dianna 286 Timms. Barbara K. 106, 108, 115. 262 Tiner, Carol A. 114, 115, 117. 143. 302 Tittle. Carol L. 262 Todd. Delores 263 Todd, Mona K. 143, 302 Tollerton, Valoric A. 116, 302 Torrez, Helen M. 112, 146, 302 Torrez, Rebecca 108, 112, 117, 143, 118. 263 Tovar, Sylvia P. 135, 302 Townsend, Nancy V. 61, 64, 66. 78. 106. 109, 115, 135, 136. 141, 143. 155, 263 Tracy Bob 95, 135 Trimble, Jay 135 Turner, Frank Joseph 263 Turner, Willie 132 Turney, Re! ecca Ann 135, 137, 138, 302 Tuton, Marc E. 135. 302 Tyler, Brenda Sue 287 Liberman, Rex 162, 287 Ulmer, Michael W. 41, 111, 162, 287 VanArsdall, Mary B. 302 Vanbuskirk, Reveille 287 Vance, Harry II. 101, 132, 263 Vance, Thomas I). 302 Vancil. Karen C. 63, 73, 83, 109, 126. 127, 139. 151, 157, 205, 263 Vandertholen. Donna 127, 287 Vaughn, Cathy 263 Vaughn. Gary Michael 263 Vaughn. James R. 172, 296, 302 Van Houten, Melody 108, 287 Van Sweden, Kathy 287, 302 Vanzaneila, Vera T. 47, 263 Veytia, Gilbert 287 Vicari. Charles 185 Wade, Alanna S. 32. 287 Wade. William K. 107, 172, 173. 181. 290, 302 Wahlstrom, Bonnie 137, 287 Walker. Frank J. 123, 152, 302 Walker. Rebecca 264 Wall, Denise R. 302 Wall. Melinda A. 302 Wall, Rodney J. 264 Wall. Sara Lee 127, 264 Walling. Jan 126. 135, 136, 139. 264 Wallof. Laura A. 287 Walters, Cynthia I). 47, 115, 151. 261 Walthall, Gary S. 287 Ward, Carry M. 287 Ward, Sandra I.. 287 Warren, Carol J. 26,112, 302 Washburn. Pamela J. 147, 287 Watson, Alton A. 123 Watson, Kathy B. 261 Watson. Marilyn A. 287 Watts .Clifford 133, 154, 155. 287 Webb. Philip A. 172, 302 Webb, Richard H. 172, 302 Webb. Stcphany M. 109, 115. 237. 261, 287 Webb. Stephen A. 162. 287 Wells, Le Nela A. 302 Wclsch, David E. 288 Wells, Leslie B. 261 West. Jay 109 West, Jimmie 108, 122, 154, 155, 217, 261, 288 West, John A. 265 West, John S., Jr. 265 West, Susan Lynn 288 Westmoreland, Lyle B. 181, 302 Whaley. Vicki L 75. 94, 115, 126, 135, 138, 288 Whatley, Roxie M. 302 Wheeler, Donna L. 127, 139, 265 White. David Randall 302 White, ElizalM'th J. 265 White, Floyd Burt 123 White, Katliey L. 288 White. Randall P. 302 White, Sharon 90, 143, 302 White, Thomas 1.. 265 Whitehurst, Joyce L. 156. 265 Whitlock, Michael J. 123 Whittington. Leslie 54. 132, 288 Widders. Beverly J. 302 Wicrman, Gae L. 108, 116, 176, 288 Wigley, Daniel N. 302 Wilde, Donna E. 107, 137, 302 Wilkerson, Susan C. 118, 142. 288 Willard. Cary Lynn 288 Williams. Bobbie J. 27, 186, 266. 288 Williams. Carolyn A. 115, 303 Williams, Dale B. 156, 266, 288, 310 Williams, David J. 266 Williams. James M. 123, 288 Williams, Kathy 288 Williams, Nancy L. 303 Williams, Nora L. 266 Williams, Pat Roy 95, 266 Williamson, Robert I). 282 Williford, Kathy J. 303 Willingham, Billy D. 45, 266 Willis, Margaret E. 107, 288 Sherrie Rutledge?? Willis, Rand Pat 266 Willis. Rosemary 36, 303 Willis, Tanya L. 112,141. 277. 289 Wills. Dean Sue 59, 92, 108, 127. 289 Wilson, Carolyn Jean 114, 289 Wilson. Debra L. 126. 289 Wilson. Frankie Jean 289 Wilson. James McFarland 59, 68. 83, 91, 106, 110. 131, 139, 153. 207, 210, 266 Wilson. Linda K. 115, 119, 143. 266 Wilson. Ralph L. 172. 191, 303 Wilson. Stanlcigh J. 303 Winford. Dianne E. 87, 91. 114, 127, 289 Windie. Russell I.. 132 Winters, Pamela A. 126. 289 Wise, Dallas J. 133, 289 Witmer, Deborah 46, 107, 118, 137, 186. 303 Witherspoon. Gail 114, 303 Wofford, Earl R. 289 Wofford. Kathleen A. 303 Wolfe, Debra L. 82. 83. 137, 149, 289 Wolter. Theresa I). 138. 289 Wonnacott, Richard 266 Wood, Joe Phillip 123 Woodruff, Vicki L. 115, 137, 303 Woods, Connie I). 303 Woods, Nora L. 281. 289 Woodworth, Cynthia L. 112, 303 Woolscy, Warren E. 267 Wright. Arthur Larry 41, 267 W'right, Rosaland 82. 107, 137, 289 Wyrick, Debra 1). 132. 303 Wyrick. Steven V. 133, 289 Yankcy, James R. 289 Yarbrough, Jon J. 303 Yarbrough. Marilyn J. 303 Yonack. Carol M. 155, 241, 247, 267 Young, Donna C. 132, 303 Young, Helen Ann 289 Zaby, Marcia A. 114, 115, 117, 142, 280. 287, 289 Zapata, Madalcnc 107, 303 Ziegler. Ruthann G. 146, 155, 303 Zuniga, Mario L. 112 Zuniga. Mary Rosie 267 Zwaska. Paul A. 303 313 Memories • t x -M- -ToV vaJL J V«Jj wCex SO ) «Jj t J ______________ A . A ' - ■$ «_o • AVV onc - w c -� _ _ - u'- ws x ( '3 %Ji_fc.«-v-£ aa- OLA ' ____0 cJl X Sij O--- IX«-cP - -v- y aSi X) . oD-O sb V 4) c ' C JL- ——X Lnjo J q | . Sdu Sl jrfu_ J • -35- v4r- cy(0 JyfJiui} . vS) r K C } X c JLC -x yo eiic j JJ2 cQ x j aj£E j c £ - jc kl dc+v K -cdlQ. -Mr y c vXJa| . W- _y ‘t-+AQl wXi2 2 cI2 X£A- y J 6 y£ ftj1 0- 6- sao r± - je$ l o 0 fccQ 314 All AAJbOSV ' Wi. fc ''V-O'VW gJW , JLju I 9 'ti V O u. A. . -K, .fl c J . r '!• _ cd V-usf ul? c - —AAA C_J2 a4T _ x r vxuvvviM AA ' t r 2 ft ™ A� WO A - Ca-va a - Xuu U. ( 'tjJiAA -ti WiA C U M- a aa, „ £1 , Qlv A Th - (Lsaa-o '''-; Mt - .yi _AvW -.va t T jUa ot AA Jw rryK. , Memories 317 Memories •G O-t Od (OGatYcX. y syy flV . OjJL _JtlJ Xo 1 UU -' uo-O Ot a-tt. to '- a.- j c. X- Cj(LjZ j’d 04 ( Ca o r cA 2 ? G- uJt § - -' y. x- ztL j- vz a jtcd- Jk pA-- '-Qu C A tf , cx z. q €oc ZrCL XL c$ £qs L £o j e £_X daL d- QA . dXxjA £?a X x? txse' = A-d pa£ tLtoJr 6 -U J a z o $d 'd 6 ± Acty £ 6o LSo e J X6.cz£ X SuJ t_ -c_i_y CtO 0-0 d fOOLA J 2 _cl« £' CJ'Glu. t '■ jtzi-tL. Xc ? t )j ,o ( j e- [fJ 6—C-JCA t £ijm_y AA_y £ XL Cxyd. 6 j_ 4XL CxXo.1 t9 s-c j '-X 6Lao £ c s. f Zp JLX cyiCL d t. fioLd £ caZ-su j t, jo 6lj2ozlouP CfSLucs Cp c 4f $J] juU QsO peU cc s- d xx tL . § _J G-A-tho £ Ct yn rtL £ LA (X u cjpU;- ujlXo !' Ct-JeJM' dk Aa. ujLaJi r j oX. ho Oj — h-t Q_J2cjULXL X CO£ JtUJdi p€U e_ tdXxdXK Q (xJz. 6 J 0■ u JLU (L kl Sr ■C't'tx h '’- ? —Cdh ub L Memories o t JJL vJfeU -Y2' -jo Cl- • A y UiX JZ S y v ihr • C .4 a; w-yu • : . � ■; A ju c ■ '' 3;. f' yvU vOC '� C ,_, -• ) ' - vv ' ■'N The CRUSADER staff wishes to recognize and thank the many persons without whose help we could never have made a deadline: Mr. Paul Allen, our sponsor, for infinite patience and gift of time; Mr. L. C. Kirby, our professional photographer, for helping us with enlargements, group shots, and formal pictures; Mr. John Ramsey and the Taylor Publishing Company staff, for understanding our problems and giving valued counsel; and to the junior staff, who so willingly per-formed any duty. To these persons and many unnamed, we are deeply grateful. 320 THE STAFF