Dianne Wilson Nadolsky passed away in Dallas, Texas. She was born on February 9, 1945, in Boyd, Wise County, Texas. Dianne's vibrant personality and love for laughter made her a joy to be around.

Dianne had a fulfilling career that spanned various fields. She began her journey as a 3rd Grade Teacher in Sherman and Mesquite, where she touched the lives of many young students. She later ventured into publishing in Los Angeles, Tulsa, and Houston, showcasing her passion for the written word. Her dedication and expertise led her to become a valued member of the North Dallas Chamber of Commerce and a successful Hilton Hotel Sales Manager.

Beyond her professional achievements, Dianne had a deep appreciation for her hobbies. She found immense joy in delving into her family's history, cherishing the connections and stories that shaped her lineage. Additionally, Dianne was an active member of various Garden Clubs, finding solace and fulfillment in nurturing nature's beauty. She was an active board member of Garland Summer Musicals.

Dianne is survived by her loving sister, LaRee Wilson Simpson and her husband John. She was a cherished aunt to her nieces and nephews, including Julie Cruz and her son Jullian; Delian and her daughter Ashley Dianne and great nieces, Alayna Rose and Adalyn Jade; nephew Eric and his wife Kelly, along with their children Kameron and Kylie and nephew Robbie Lynn and wife Mary. Dianne was preceded in death by Nicholas, her husband of 26 years. Her father, Clarence, her mother, Cathafay, her brother, Jim.my, affectionately known as "Bird dog" and niece Jony Rose.

In her educational pursuits, Dianne attended Boyd and Spur High Schools before continuing her studies at North Texas State, Austin College, and ultimately earning a BA from South Eastern State University in Durant, OK.

Dianne's zest for life, dedication to her career, and passion for her hobbies will be deeply missed by all who have had the privilege of knowing her. Her memory will forever be cherished by her family, friends, and the communities she touched throughout her remarkable journey.

Afterglow

I'd like the memory of me

To be a happy one.

I'd like to leave an afterglow

Of smiles

When life is done.

I'd like to leave an echo whispering

Softly down the ways.

Of happy times and laughing times

And bright sunny days.

I'd like the tears of those who grieve,

To dry before the sun

Of happy memories that I leave

When life is done.

Helen Lowrie Marshall