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

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1973 volume:

Just as I may be a child, . . . 2 3 4 5 Think ns n child. 9 •• • 6 And even reason as a child. � 0 n People Helping People Helping students earn better grades was the goal Mr. Pierre lias set for this school year. In order to achieve these goals Mr. Pierce originated two special programs. One was a tutoring service in the study hall. Students received help from other students in subjects they were having trouble in. The other program was a reading class started this year to aid students with reading problems. Maintaining the student’s interest in school was another objective of Mr. Pierce. He stated. People helping people is what it’s all about.” He feels unity and good spirit along with good cooperation have made a fine student body. Away from the school, Mr. Pierce enjoys all sports, television, and hunting. Spare time around the house is spent working on the family car and playing handyman for his wife, Jean. He and his wife have three children at home, a married daughter, and a large family” of students at school. 16 •ft : a) Mr. Pierce and Giaeh Hendon discuss the u|� s-and-downs of liaskctball. b) Is Mr. Pierre smiling at the good music or • he I levy of Itcaulies in Girls” Chorus? ▲ c d ▼ c) Ma and Pa Pierce with the kids: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jean Pierce. Pam Pierce. Reeky Pierce Nappcr. RACK ROW: Mr. Wayne Pierce. Steve Pierce. Charles ap| er. d) Mr. Pierce congratulates Karla G v on I icing chosen Miss Teenage Dallas. McClellan, Hayden Busy Assistants To Principal 18 a) Mr. Hayden swims lo be the only one bolhrml by lhr ramrra. I ) Mr. I lay i«-n and Mr. McClellan must havr found out why ihr seniors think the lunchroom is such a popular place. c) Mr. McClellan. Woodrow’s new assistant principal, tunes up during a pep assembly. d) Mr. Ilaydcu is caught at his desk at a rare moment. «•) Mr. McClellan. pecking through the | a|� cr streamers, keeps an eye on the naughty senior boys in assembly, e ▼ 19 Superin tenden t Stresses Public Relations The Dallas Independent School District is making groat efforts to respond to the needs of the community. Superintendent Estes has held public Wednesday forums in different areas of the city. This enabled him to discuss with parents their concerns about local school problems. Also, local radio stations broadcasted the District weekly Dallas School Report. Dr. Estes is also working within tin school with such projects as EAR — Enroll, Attend. Remain, a program set up to work on the dropout problem. The Tutoring Program is another project designed to aid students at school. 20 a) Dr. Nolan Estes. superintendent of Dallas schools says that hr is always happy to listen to patrons and staff. b) At a meeting of the school board. Dr. Estes gives a report to Chairman John Green. c) The superintendent discusses administrative plans with his cabinet” at regular meetings. d) Dr. Nolan Estes and the members of the Board of Education pose outside the Administration Building at 3700 Ross Avenue. 21 Woodrow Counselors Show Wildcats The Way 3) Patience ami understanding, two recognized qualities of a pupil counselor, are reflected in the countenance of Miss Mary Ann Thomas. I ) Mrs. Erickson, who works in the attendance office, enjoys talking with students like Cary Vaden. c) Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Conlcc take a break from their busy schedule to relax and enjoy a little visit. d) Mrs. Crammer, a clerk in the counselors' office, filters out many calls before they reach the counselors. e) Mrs. Helen Bland is the senior clerk for the counselors and always seems busy. 22 Many Cooks At W. W. a) Miss Bailey smiles al the sight of all the delirious food I wing prepared for the Woodrow students. b) LUNCHROOM STAFF: FRONT ROW : Head dietitian. Mrs. Reba Tenny. Ellen Tave. Ccorgia Louis. Beulah Pryor. BACK BOW: Lila Hertzler. Mary Bailey. Iwnnie Pinter, Ruby Green. Ruby Williams. Custodians Polish Rooms In Two Shifts a) CUSTODIANS: FRONT ROW: James B. Lewk and Melvin Clark. SECOND ROW: Mary Parks. A.L. Horn. R.O. Stevenson. THIRD ROW: B.S. Coats. E. James, and LG. Powers, head custodian. b) Mr. Lewi and Mr. Clark keep Woodrow’s lunchroom clean and neat. c) David Lohman and a carload of friends pay Mr. Stevenson for parking. d) Mr. Coats stands ready for his first customer to pull into the parking lot. 25 Senior Week Comes With Mixed Emotions The year had ended for the seniors of '73. Work and fun was over, but not without one last fling. Seniors enjoyed many activities such as Senior Brunch. Senior Assembly, the long awaited night of the Senior Prom. And then to close it all came graduation! But the joy of senior activities attested that fond memories and close friendships would never end. 26 a) It's all over and Nan Brim-gar seems to lx- pleased. b) Senior Prom guests Susan Peterson and Greg Dowdy smile for the photographer, while Tom Duke faseinates his date with witty conversation. Masako Sasamoto and Ralph Pulley-see m to be having a nice time, e) Mark Lovvorn and Nancy Thomas are happy as they toast Mark’s twelve long years, d) Retiring teachers Mr. Loren Houtchens and Mrs. Eunice Atkins add a little fun to graduation, recalling a lot of fond memories. 27 Summer Days Not So Lazy a) Vili|r.it«- strive for perfection during summer practice. I ) A summer thunderstorm erases a Woodrow landmark and crushes Head Custodian Grady l’o� rr‘s pick-up. e) Stroke . . . stroke . . . stroke. G arh Hill and Coach Collett seem to lie doing all the work while Mr. Pierce. Ralph Pulley and Glenn Wheelers sU(N rvisc. 28 A •I e T l) Beck ie Thompson waves while Phyllis Mackey. Lynn Davis. Beverly Whrclos, April Reid. Janiee Massey. and Charlotte Sharp welcome Cornelia Piwko with a Welcome Cornelia” |M� ter. e) Cornelia Piwko. newly arrived exchange student from Austria, is not quite sure alwnil all lh -sr Americans surrounding her. 29 Wildcat Transporta ti on Takes Many Foi’ms 30 a) Many students have ihe advantage of spending half a day at Skyline: these students are boarding the early morning bus. b) l-oih Hernande .’s V.W. is at school early and late, while she works on the Crusaders' photography. «•) Debra Crowell and Kandy Rucker find a motorcycle a quick and fun way to come to school, d) A ten-speed bicycle is a popular form of transportation for many Woodrow students. 31 They Go All Directions To Start Day At W. W. A a i T 32 a) Mr. Bill Barnes, head of the Student Action Center is very |K | ular with the ladies, h) Bowling at Expressway Lancs starts the day off right for Madelyn Vaughn. c) Dennis Wells starts out the day sorting cards telling which teacher gets what film. d) On a cold morning, next to a radiator is a good place to he while waiting for the bell. 33 a) Mike Craig tries for the sixth unsuccessful time to get his locker open. b) Julie Dolan doesn't appear to be amused by Mr. McClellan’s joke as are the student art teachers, Kathy Dewoodi and Karen Van Fossen. c) Apparenll) F’atti Sampson doesn't quite understand what Mr. Davis is explaining. d) Shirline Williams and Becky Ingles can hardly wait for the bell to ring. e) This prospective student looks worried as he contemplates the homework required. 34 Hallways Are More Interesting Than Classes ▲ 35 Hallways Are Alive Even At 7:30 A.M. •) Tony Procaccini and Rita Cheatem found sharing a locker very useful . . . d) Excitement rages as everyone flocks to sec who made 73-74 cheerleaders. e) Liz Juarez and Becky Ingles think a radiator is the perfect gossip corner on a cold morning. 37 38 Senior Day, ’72, Brings Out The Sophomore In Mighty Seniors A 1 T a) During the Senior Assembly, AFS student from Argentina, Horacio Rodriguez, examines his new haircut while Masako Sasamoto. AFS student from Japan, enjoys the thought of having longer hair. b) Ronnie Brow n screams into the microphone as wild senior women dance in the background. c) Billy l-cavell emcees the birdbrain schemes of the senior class of 1972. d) David Jenkins. Billy Leavrll. and Mark Lovvorn try to dance with soul while Stella Targton sings with soul. e) Joslyn Anderson and Sondra Stalcup reminisce with their version of Those Were The Days when they were underclassmen. 39 a) Bunny Black. Sharon Burroughs, Kathy Russell, anil Debbie Combs seem to be distracted from workout for some unknown reason. Could it possibly be that the footltall team is watching from the sides? b) One may wonder what Marilyn Fugitt is doing, but she [ crhaps wonders even more! c) The faces of Michele Bohadilla and Miss Addington reflect the strain caused by many hours of hard work. d) Captain Colleen Geary prepares for her last show as a drill team member. e) Sipiads 1 and 4 remain on the ground while Stephanie Sessions prepares to take off into the clouds. 40 ZL There Were Good Days, And There Were Other Days 41 Females Make For More Casual Air In R.O.T.C. • A a) More girls have joined R.O.T.C. this year than in prev ious years. Here Connie Comam ho. Pally Sampson. Diana Rodriquez, and Becky Tovar relax wilh iheir rifles. b) Ray Woods is happy lo find a spotless uniform under the plastic covering. e) William Moor's attention is momentarily distracted as Sergeant Major Bacon demons!rail's to him the ins . and outs of running a projector, d) Patty Sampson and Connie Comancho show their superior rifle handling ability. c) Roliert Simon pays specific attention to the fine art of polishing brass. 0 Don Slieksel takes care of the paper work involved in operating a top-notch Reserve Officer Training Corp unit. 42 43 First girl to ever take ROTC in Woodrow Wilson. Barbara Woods, stands before the first flag ever to fly at Woodrow, ‘15 years ago. DRILLTEAM: Terry Byrd. Jimmy Robinson. Danny Watson. Clara Smith, David Lawson. SECOND ROW: Euhinus 1 jnda. Michael Mann. William Blasier. THIRD ROW: Victor Miller. Earl Nicholson. Jesse Gomez. 3nd John Freeman. 44 BATTALION COLOR GUARD: Cadet Major: John Freeman. Cadet 1st Sergeant: Earl Nicholson. Cadet Captain: Jcssce Gomez. Cadet Captain: David Lawson. ROTC STAFF: Captain: Jesse Gomez, Captain: Richard Gnibe, Captain Lawson, Sgt.: Tony Garcia. Major: John Freeman. Captain: John Hindman, Cadet Captain: David 1972-73 ROTC: Cadet Captain: Victor Miller. Ixtnnic Washington. Cadet: Ralph Hernandez. FRONT ROW: Robert Childress, Carlos Alvarado. Homer Barriente , Gen via Rivera, Barbara Woods. SECOND ROW: Dennis Coffee. Carol Wheeling, Annette Homer. Carey Williams. Ray Williams. THIRD ROW: Janice Shary. F.unic Brooks. Debra Johnson. Elisha Figes. Shirley Griffin. FOURTH ROW: Eusebio tanda. Paul Sanchez. Roger Bedner. Jerry Runhland. Richard Kamerer. FIFTH ROW: Richard Grul e. Robert Miller, and Tony Garcia. Cadet Capt. Danny Baker. PFSC Tim Burpo, Ll. Frederick Murray. Patty Sampson, Connie Comacho. Floyd Routwitt. John Beaird, Willy Martin. SECOND ROW: Diane Rodriquez. Henry Morales. THIRD ROW: Becky Tavar, Margaret Trevina, Patsy Gonzales, Diane Henry. Wendall Hyland. Clarence Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Cavazos. Tommy May. Ronnie Williams. Tommy Johnson. Michael Peters. Jimmy Miller. FIFTH ROW: Lt. Colonel Donald Sticksel. Bill Blasiar. Capt. Jesse Gomez. 45 Spirit Was There; Support Was Lacking 46 a) Cheerleaders Donna Crapan ano. Jeff Hall. Sheri DeWitt. Ralph Pulley, and Margaret Thaxton look for support among Wildcat fans, h) Jimmy Wallof adds his voice to the chant of Come On. Wildcats. Let's Go.” e) Karen Parker claj with enthusiasm as she wishes all the cheerleading candidates good luck for tryouts. d) Hours of practice result in minutes of confusion on stage during a pep assembly. e) Gary Higgs and Jeff Hall exhibit characteristic trails of cheerleaders: confidence, big mouths, and a wonderful sense of direction. 47 Choir Joyfully Sings Of Christ’s Birth a) Dennis Wells tampers with the lights before making his stage debut in the Manger scene as one of the Three Wise Men. h) Tones from concert and girl's choirs fill Woodrow’s auditorium with the sounds of tin annual Christmas program, c) Tlie bearded ones. Jet Robertson. Mike Crumbley. Mark Essenger. and Dennis Wells, assemble before going onstage for the Christmas Nativity scene. 48 Janus Players Bring Hamlet To Woodrow a) 'Hu- modern way of expressing Hamlet i-willi three actors. Two of the Hamlets arc asking Horatio to swear on their sword. I.) The audience is able to discern Hamlet's thoughts about the King and Queen when two of the Hamlets portray his conscience, c) There is a scene of absolute confusion when King Claudius is outraged by the play. 'The Murder of Con ago. Juniors Try To Express Their Acting Ability a) During Chicken Lillie’’ in junior English classes. Nina Cook laughs while James Sisk clutches his security duck and reports. The sky is falling! b) Maria McGlothlin models one of her less fashionable outfits in Winnic-the-Pooh. c) At gun point. Mrs. Hill wonders how much of this nonsense is acting. d) Cindy Roberts tries to act innocent. e) David Dunlap gets pleasure out of playing one of the characters in Chicken Little.” 51 Student Council Effective At Woodrow 52 ■ a) Visiting a Student Council meeting. Lctilia Haley finds out how much work is done, h) Frank Browning and Chris Jones express their delight in the fact that the sophomores have to man the election tables AGAIN! c) Nancy Thomas and Ann Sellers, (alias Big Senior and Sally Sophomore”) discuss the ear-catching, thought-provoking announcement they will make over the public address system. d) Enthusiasm, puzzlement, and blessed sleep are present in the faces of Kathy Edwards. Charlotte Sharp, and Gerry Worrall during a Student Council meeting. e) One of the activities the Student Council did in the interest of students was to bring an assembly on the History of Rock. The emcee from K.L.I.F.. with comb in hand, portrays the coolness of an F.lvis Presley. 0 Connie Jones tallies votes for Homecoming royalty while Mrs. Struble checks for errors. 53 People Learn From Others 54 a) ljughter along with learning drifts through the halls of Woodrow as Lana Downs. Vicki Cross, and Ann Goren take time out of their speech class to practice for a Christmas play. b) Miss Dozier illustrates her double jointed fingers to the alert Crusader photographer as she stresses an important | oint to her American History class. c) In drama class. Cindy Jo Hansen lets her free spirit influence a dance improvisation. d) Miss Thomas and Mrs. Ellis try to help some students get through the red tape of registration the first few weeks of school. e) Coach Green wonders if the job of teaching is worth the effort. 55 a) Happiness is . . . Colleen Geary, Christie Ingersoll. Debbie Marinick. and Karen Parker bring nominated for senior Homecoming Queen. b) Senior men reveal their menial capacity by playing (he intellectually stimulating game of Jump Rope. c) Nancy Thomas. Ann Sellers, and Mary Bass get a kick out of looking at old annuals, as others get a kick out of looking at their faultless grooming. d) Woodrow students jive to the soul beats of seniors James Jackson and Arthur Taylor during a pep assembly. e) Scnioritis strikes very early as one senior contemplates the remaining few months of school in Woodrow. Seniors Have Things Other Than Studying On Their Minds P.A.S.F. Meetings Include Eating And Dancing a) Rhonda Strauhing, with tongue oul8lretched, eagerly awaits that first taste of a hot enehiludu as Michele Bohadilla has already been hit by the effect. b) Frances Diaz practices her dance routine for the state Ran American Student Forum Convention in San Antonio. c) Jeanette McGoldrick and Rhonda Straubing express themselves by singing a Spanish song while Debra Posey and Frances Diaz listen |� ainfully to their tune. 58 J.C.T.C., Red Cross Work For Community a) Serving fruit juice to elderlv patients is one of the many duties Gwenda Williams performs as a Red Cross volunteer at the Juliette Fowler Horne. b) Ralph Pulley, a member of the Junior Citizen Traffic Commission, clicks his seatbelt in place to remind drivers and passengers to buckle up for safety. 59 International Club Is An Exchange Of Tastes 60 3) There is some confusion a to where the action is, hut Brail W elch keeps right on eating the delicious German refreshments served during the International Club's Christmas meeting. b) Robin Campbell takes full advantage of the many different kinds of fowl served at the Food Tasting Festival. c) Giselle Marques, Judv Kennedy. Karen Parker and Vicki Seale burrv to fill their plates before the food is gone. d) American Field Service students Cornelia Piwko from Austria and Giselle Marques from Portugal enjoy a gwxl ole American corns dog while looking over their American history assignment in the senior lounge. e) Girnelia Piwko is caught pursuing her daily activity of stamping letters to Kurope. 0 Giselle Marques is greeted by her American sister, Kathy Russell, and her host parents. Judge and Mrs. Russell, at la ve Field Airport. 61 Musicians Experience Fun, Fulfillment And Frustration 62 a) Saxophonist Charles Cum- believes in putting in extra hours of individual practice. I� ) Teresa Harris. Terry Lucas, and Anna l-ee concentrate on |� erfetiing their parts for the halftime performance. c) Nicky McGuire and April Reid follow Lynn Davis as she leads the musicians with her vigorous arm exercises. d) Sheree Satterwhite evidently has something other than Irntd practice on her mind. e) Paul Morris shoots a baleful stare at some unsuspecting member of the band. 63 Pub Staff Previews Gossip a) Cindy Tunstall and Doug Adams prepare to give another juicy preview about the Pub over the intercom. b) Patty Ozmun’s eyes gleam wickedly at the thought of sweet revenge as Mark Cason tells whom he saw at . . . ? c) Mai illustrates Bruce Stone’s look as he slar� -s at the annual photographer after Iteing rudely interrupted during a Pub meeting. 64 Stagecraft Class Indispensable For Shows a) The fun stop and work begins as the boys in stagecraft move the sets from Carousel b) Victoria Dorazio wonders how many advertisements she will have to sell, as Mr. McKinney decides which ads to assign the members of his stagecraft classes. 65 Sophomores Attempt To Mix With Upperclassmen a) Donna Berry. Pally Taylor, and Devon Fulbright get in their last bit of gossip before the tardy bell puls an end to their conversation. b) Laurie Nelson and Tami Welch receive a big thrill when they look through The Wildcat” and spot Bill Goodwin’s muscular physique. c) Sophomore girls Clare Johnson and Debra Jonhson ga e out the portable” window in hopes of attracting senior football boys, while Cindy Johanson sticks out her tongue in typical sophomore fashion. d) Meg Jakiun and Hhoda Kinnan discuss their sophomore guys but Donna Straubing dreams of bigger and better things. e) Sophomore Roln-rt Rico assists Kathy Kroupa in returning books to the shelves in the library. i 67 Journalism Can Be Fun 68 a) The nc v'x[W|H-rs are hoi off the pre s. and staff members rush lo distribute them to the Woodrow student body. b) Debbie Smith and Ann Roy diligently count column inches, hut Cindy Cofcr. Anne Russell, and Jennifer Younger stop to grimace at one of their many puns. c) Kditor Anne Russell reveals her true self at the THSPA convention held in Denton with the words. Come on. boys.” d) Robin Campliell and Reekie Thompson laugh at their own witticisms while Miehal Reyna fails to bo amused. e) As Joy Prestwood tvp -s out the next issue of 7Tie Wildcat, Ron Burnett points out errors for her to avoid in the future. 69 Comic Relief Saves Sanity Of Crusader Staff a) Associate Editor Minnette Fulbrighfs tension is relieved when she collapses in laughter over a typographical error. b) Bobby Frinzell leaves early (for the umpteenth time) to get the ad at l-akewood Bank. c) Vicki Seale works diligently typing out the unknown secrets of the annual. d) In one of her rare serious moods, Ann Sellers comes face to face with the problem of thinking of a caption. e) Gerry Worrall and Christie Ingcrsoll hold their breaths while Editor, Karen Barker critically examines their layouts. 0 Nancy Thomas grins at Carol Whalen's efforts to crop a picture. 70 71 After School Football Is A Hot Sport 72 a) In his peek-a-boo jersey, David England enjoys a refreshing glass of Kool-Aid. b) As Christie Ingersol helpfully pours Kool-Aid. Make Itillard and Jesse Rodrigue look on impatiently for Vernon Amick to get his drink and clear out. c) Tlie team, glad to head for the showers, nevertheless eagerly look forward to tomorrow's practice. d) David England practices a fake to Bill Goodwin and then drops back to perfect his pass. e) Athletes never miss the opportunity to recuperate from strenuous activity. Bruce Patton here demonstrates his technique. 0 Tlie offense seems more certain of its plans for this play than iIcm-s the defense, practicing on a hot August day. ▲ e 73 Wildkittens Finish Undefeated A a a) Quarto-lark David Stubblefield is depending on his forward lint- to hold off thr Kwwvcll defense while he maneuvers for some yardage. b) Pass defenders Kenny Suttles and Bill Sharon rush to break up a pass to a Roosevelt intended receiver. e) Ball carrier Kenny Suttles falls to Ro � scvclt defender. d) Wihlkitten kicker Fred Seeker could compete with the drill team as to form on this punt. 74 75 ill i si 76 B” Team Beats Sunset On Way To Championship a) Did everyone get in the game but this lonesome B” team player? b) The Woodrow B“ team zeroes in on a Sunset Bison ball carrier on the new artificial turf at Forester Field. c) Mark Gaskill shows how to really hold on to the football. d) As Sunset and Woodrow fight for the hall, David Stubblefield. Glen Sehimire. and Fred Seeker come to their teammates assistance. 77 Coaches Are Defenders As Well As Mentors The Woodrow Wilson Wildkittens, coached by Paul Wilson and Gary Collett, won the title of City Champs, with a season record of 9-0. The offense was led by quarterback David Stubblefield, who scored 38 points himself and was responsible for 92 more. Teammates Darrel Fuller, Fred Seeker, and Kenny Suttles helped the Wildkittens reach the total of 176 points. Outstanding defensive leaders were Rocky Whittrock. David Apple, and Mike Yeatman. The most outstanding game of the season was the contest with North Dallas where the Wildkittens shut out the Bulldogs with a final score of 34-0. The coaches and team members were happy with the results of this season and expressed the hope that next year’s varsity record will prove to be as excellent. WWW Scoreboard Garland 6 Roosevelt 8 Sunset 0 Adamson South Oak 8 Cliff 14 Kimball 7 North Dallas 0 Carter 8 Pinkston 8 ww 14 ww 14 ww 8 ww 27 ww 22 ww 15 ww 34 ww 10 ww 32 A I. A a d T A c a) Uh-Uh Coach Wilson — referee said second down, and lhal’s that! b) David Stubblefield chaises the left flank as the Sunset players trail close behind. c) The Roosevelt players bring down one of the Wildkittens. d) Kenny Sullies carries the ball for more yardage against Sunset. 79 Cagers Taper Off After Good Start a) Coach Henson explains lo his team a new strategy on how to win the game. h) David Lohman looks on as two more points are added to the scoreboard. c) Woodrow Wilson’s David Lohman is out jumped as both teams go for the ball. d) Could this be our past Vice-Principal. Dwain Dawson, refereeing our game? Having won the competition at the Garland Invitational Tournament in December, the Wildcat basketball team emerged from preseason play with hopes for a satisfying season. Although they won games from Garland. Jesuit, and Hillcrest, the Cagers ended the season in February with a disappointing record of 3-24. Almost all the games were played at Loos and Forester field houses. Coach Kuril Henson stated that he was building a good basketball program, and that it would be a year or so yet. He named David Lohman, Mark Newton, and Paul Harris as outstanding players. Also, Paul Harris and Mark Newton were named as Honorable Mention” players by The Dallas Morning News. a ▼ h ▼ 80 81 Some Cage Losses Heartbreakingly Close a) Paul Harris looks for Mark Newton to break open for a pass. b) Free throw practice is most important and gets the undivided attention of the cage squad before the game. ) The bench yields to no one in enthusiasm for the Wildcats. Hew R.B. Reed. (Bonus Jack). Jesse Smith. Ruben Flores, and Mike Berryman yell while they await their opportunity to get into the action. d) Mark Newton scores two points for the cagers on this lay-up shot. e) David Lohman vents his frustration by simply lying still after a fall. 0 Read it and weep! If only Woodrow had been the visitors team. 82 83 Wildcat Cagers Make Goals, Though Too Few a) Bill Abercrumbia picks up a loose lull before bis defender ran get it. b) Mark Newton shoots a ten-foot jump shot to score two points against Skyline. c) Mark Newton jumps out of the reach of his defenders to score two more points against Lincoln. d) Lincoln's defense breaks a Paid Harris screen in pursuit of the ball. e) Mike Berryman's height is not enough to outjump his Lincoln opponent. a T ▼ s 84 85 86 87 Wild Kitten Cagers To Bolster Varsity 973 WWW SCOREBORAD ww 39 Highland Park 80 ww 48 North Garland 43 ww 47 Richardson 30 ww 34 T. Jefferson 49 ww 39 Spruce 46 ww 27 W. T. White 50 ww 53 Lincoln 74 ww 31 Bryan Adams 40 ww 66 Samuel! 43 ww 44 T. Jefferson 48 ww 46 Hillcrest 68 ww 44 Skyline 62 WW' 58 Spruce 68 ww 52 W. T. White 56 ww 52 Lincoln 55 ww 81 Bryan Adams 82 WW' 66 Samucll 63 ww 75 Skyline 62 ▲ 3 T This year's 1972-73 B-Tearn Basketball Team experienced only five wins in their season, ending with a disheartening record of 5 wins and 13 losses. Coach Paul Wilson named Larry White. Darrel Fuller and Roy Young as outstanding players during the year. Coach Wilson believes these and several others of his squad will be valuable additions to the varsity team next season. a) Larry White outsmarts his defensive players in an attempt to make two points. b) Larry White and Roy Young trap an offensive opponent as they all work to keep the ball. c) Gill Jeffery (22) leaves opponent 12 to his teammate Darrell Fuller to stop. d) Larry White steals the ball and is ready to send a pass to Roy Young (21). 89 Samuell Courts Kept Busy By W. W. Netters a) Robin Campbell look' fairly well satisfied after her back-stroke return at tennis practice. b) Exchange student Giselle Marques speaks the language of tennis on the court. c) Ricky Williams uses some hand-English to keep his return in-hounds. d) l-irry Smith seems to Ik- a mite uncertain as to whether he will return the hall. c) Dwight Hirsch has a hard work out at practice as he returns a serve. 90 91 Golfers Appreciate Tenison Links a) David Sword seems to be quite pleased with himself as he follows his drive. b) Henry Latimer, trying to line up a putt. is getting some heckling from caddy Jake Metzger. e) Jake Metzger is having a little trouble hitting his kill out of the leaves. d) Henry Latimer sliced (or hooked) this one into the rough. e) David Sword evidently kept his eye on the ball while it was on the ground. 92 93 a) Danny Miller breathes in correct rhythm while going wide open swimming the butterfly. b) Jeff Wood and Fred Seeker discuss their next race on the side lines. c) Bill Mason and Sam Harrington show good form in a take-off dive in a match at Loos Pool. d) Lisa Taylor streaks through the water to show off her great back Stroke style. e) Whether Danny Miller is gesturing in disgust or exhaustion is uncertain. f) Ginger Ehrhardt’s face exemplifies her feeling about the last race. g) A teammate's fast time brings smiles to the faces of Sam Harrington ami Richard Ix rea. A 94 Olympics 972 Spur Interest In Swimming I.,, TJH Wilson Swimmers Travel Miles To Practice 96 ▲ c 3) The bobbing head of Nancy Hecht is all that can be seen when she does her breast stroke at practice. b) Devon Fulbright listens as Coach Green tells her what she can do to improve her speed as she swims. c) Genie Salerno pushes onward to the finish as she attempts to win in the bnast stroke heat of the meet. d) Danny Miller resembles a bird or a butterfly. e) Jimmy Wallof, Jeff Wood. Miles Sheerin, and Fred Seeker all anticipate their next race while they watch their teammates in the water. 0 Fred Seeker demonstrates his record-breaking backstroke. 97 a) Preston Rogers, Mike Yeatman, and David Maggi practice sprinting after school on the school track. b) Kandy Cooley's muscles — leg. arm. and facial — all coordinate to aid him in putting the shot in a practice session. c) John Blagg picks up speed as he prepares to pole vault. d) Coach Hill may have a little difficulty talking to his traeksters. Jeff Fox, Glen Burton, Mike Yeatrnan. David Maggi. and Preston Rogers, for obvious reasons . . . e) . . . But he got the message across to them as can Ik seen in this start for the distance workouts. !� ► 98 99 Wilson Tracksters Enter Early Competition a) Cotton Tolnay shows determination while waiting to begin the 220 in an invitational track meet at Bishop Lynch. b) On a chill) February day Winfred Campls-ll. Glenn Wheeless. and Cotton Tolnay are dressed for comfort as they take a few laps around the field. c) Winfred Campbell begins to show fatigue at the end of his practice lap. d) David Ixthman is caught at the top of a pitch during after school practice. e) Dewey Long waits and watches for someone to hit him in to home plate. 0 Baseball is not all fun. says Paul Bozarth and Dewey Long as they do sit-ups in the gym on a rainy day. 100 Pre-Season Baseball Played At Randall Park 101 Diamond Men Unbend In Early Spring 102 a) Coach Collett and Ronnie Hathcox discuss the techniques of baseball as Karl Nicholson seems to be a little uncertain. b) Robert Rodriguez and Chuck Slurges practice even on rainy days, much to their dismay! c) David England proves to be in the mood for leap frog, hut Ronnie Hathcox looks as if he does not want to play! d) Gr«-g Cunningham showed his get up and go a- In- got up and went around the hot corner! e) Paul Bozanh waits for Dewey Long to do-ey his own thing at practice! 0 Ronnie Hathcox makes like a Slavic folk dancer, waiting for a throw to home plate! 103 School Is More Than Classes! a) Janet Green and Melanie Jackson must have spotted a talent scout in the hallway — or mayhc a senior athlete! b) Juanita Garza. Jesse Rodriguez, Johnny Villarreal and Kim Moore are caught leaving school for lunch. e) Ohhh. moans Vickie Shipwash. It just can't be time for another class! d) Where Patty Ozmun is. Greg Cunningham is sure to be close by! 104 c) Hmmm, Thinks Darcy Wyler. If I were out there with the football team. I wouldn't mind getting tackled at all! 0 Sharon Burroughs really gets a big laugh out of her senior year! g) Is Debbie Roundtree another Cover Girl? h) I can’t believe I ate the whole thing! moans David Rhetta after lunch. Charlie Brown Visits The Lunehi’oom On November 14. 1972 the Madrigals of tin- Concert Choir gave an outstanding performance of You’re A Good Man. Charlie Brown! The play was given at the banquet for the Vocational Office Education students and teachers at 7:30 p.m. in Woodrow’s lunchroom. Jerry L. McKinney directed the talented performers. The program was filled with sparkling humor and beautiful singing. b ▼ 106 a) Charlie Brown (Carl Cain) treats his little sister Sally (Nancy Thomas) to a wagon ride while he should he playing in the liaseball game. I ) Peppermint Patty (Iz-titia Haley) pats Snoopy (David Lyndon) lovingly on the head, e) As Karen Parker and l.isa Taylor dream of their hero Charlie Brown. David Lyndon and Kenny Kertz don't seem quite so enthusiastic. d) Mr. Mc Kinney, resembling Buddha, lectures the cast at dress rehearsal. e) Frieda (Karen Parker) describes her naturally curly hair. 0 Lucy (Kathy Bussell) dreams of the day when she will marry Sehroeder (Larry Tate), as Snoopy dreams on! 107 Concert Choir Judges Tryouts a) Ralph Pulley throws himself into the rough character of Billy Bigelow, as Mr. McKinney sits at the piano, amazed. b) While trying out for the part of Julie Jordan in front of the choir. Karla Cox gets involved in the character. c) Carl Cain grins happily as he learns he has been selected as a lead in the musical. b T 108 A e c) A Coach is always a Coach. Even after football season is over. Coaches Hill and Mattingly and Byars can lx- found at the Wildcats' basketltall game. d) Coach Henson checks his mailbox to see who is going on a field trip today. e) Mr. Dale Smith and Gwch Hill look on the office bulletin board to find out who has been cutting their classes. 109 no a) Cheerleader candidates appear nervous before Irving out in front of the judges. I ) Up. up and away with Rebecca Varela. •) Kalin Edwards works on her routine 3l Drill Team captain tryouts, as Dorleeta Phillips and Maria McClothlin make a nervous pair. d) While practicing for cheerleader tryouts. Connie Jones, and Eleanor I.uecke sneak a grin at the photographers. e) Cindy Taylor. Laura Nelson, and Pam Bailey really outdo themselves with their Sweetheart kic k in front of the judges. Tryouts Rate High On Tension Scale Approximately 25 girls tried out for Cheerleader this year and really had a lest of endurance! They worked hard each morning and afternoon perfecting cheers for their big moment in front of the judges. Drill Team tryouts consisted of equally as strenuous and nerve-wracking practice. The girls worked on the famous Sweetheart kicks and bright smiles for weeks before tryouts. And the going gets tough when it comes to trying out for Drill Team captain! The girls must do a series of commands and select their own routine. Ill Drill Team Banquet Brings Mixed Emotions ;■ Kathy Edwards. Theresa Vega. Sukiii Towne, Cinni Scammel. and Betsy Bogie of squad 4 are try ing to get a message across to the Senior Sweethearts! b) The Drill Team captains Christie Ingersoll. Colleen Geary. Lisa Taylor. Jeanette McGoldrick. and Patty O rnun enjoy their dinner at the banquet with Miss Addington (center). c) Lisa Taylor and Miss Addington seem to Ik very fond of one another — especially after Lisa's fine tribute to her sponsor. d) Drill Team members Lee Ann I-acokey and Caron Cava ness have got to be up to something — decorating the auditorium has never been that much fun! e) Colleen Geary relaxes on the hall floor to display her artwork as Sharon Burroughs solemnly waits with another poster board. 0 Drill Team captain Patty Ozmun (Seated right) becomes tearful as her squad says goodby. g) Donna Lou Edwards’ and Carol Jo Whalen’s expressions reflect the excitement of the Drill Team banquet. 112 New Year Starts With Red And Gray Game a) Making one of his famous W s. Jimmy Wallof smiles contentedly. I ) Hank Wade throws a pass for the Red team. c) WW’s defense charges again to stop Turner High. d) Wood row linemen get ready for the next play against R. L. Turner. e) A mad dash for a loose tall is made in this scrimmage game. 114 A C It Was Woodrow vs R. L. Turner In Spring Scrimmage 115 Garland Owls Fly Past Woodrow a) Donna Crapanzano cheers (he team on against the Owls of Garland. b) A Garland runningback finds out the true meaning of the word tackle. c) Coaches Kimbrell. Hill, and Byars look a bit worried about this play. d) Bill Goodwin kicks off to Texarkana. e) An enthusiastic Woodrow team comes running onto the field, led by Bill Goodwin. b A T 116 A 1 Garland, Texarkana Defeat Wildcats Woodrow has its first loss, September 8. at Williams Stadium in Garland. Jumping to what looked like a strong lead. Woodrow seored twenty points against the Garland Owls in the first half. David England passed to Jimmerson for a 57-yard run by Louis Preslwood and a one-yard drive by England. Tin fans saw a new game the second half when the Owls got rolling with a 17-yard TD drive and did not slow down till the score was 41 to 20. Garland's favor. Texarkana easily defeated Woodrow on September 15 at Forester Field with a seore of 21 to 0. Neither the Wildcats nor the Tigers could move the ball in the first quarter. In the second quarter tin- Tigers got it together and scored two touchdowns. The Tigers' third and last TD was scored in the second half. Woodrow was never able to get rolling. 117 A .1 Mustangs Squeeze Past Big Red a) A Woodrow runningback makes a final lunge for yardage as he is stopped by a Roosevelt tackier. b) Ronnie Hathcox, Bruce Patton. Randy Cooley, and Herbie Kadane catch their breath in a time-out. c) Roosevelt defenders see Louis P rest wood's heels as he heads for the end zone. d) Wildcats pray after victory over Sunset. e) Woodrow defense stops Bison runningback. 0 Mr. Hayden looks like he is worried about the outcome of the game. 118 Wildcats Pounce On Sunset Finding Woodrow tougher than they expected, Roosevelt just squeezed past the Cats in the last 19 seconds of the game. The game was played at Pleasant Grove Stadium on September 22. The Mustangs found pay dirt late in the first quarter but were unable to make the extra point. The Wildcats came back and scored 15 points in the second quarter, both touchdowns made by David England. In the final period, the Mustangs scored another TD and again were not able to make tin extra point. There were only nineteen seconds left when Roosevelt made another TD and won the game. Victory was Woodrow’s in the game against Sunset at Forester Field, September 29. The Wildcats scored six points in the first half after a l ad punt by Sunset. In the third quarter Mike Ferris ran 29 yards for a touchdown and Woodrow led 12 to 0. There was no score in the fourth quarter, and Woodrow left the field with their first win. 119 Woodrow Just Escapes The Leopards’ Claws a) Hank Wade (10) has done his duty and leaves the rest to his buddies on this play. b) Louis Prcslwood pre-empts the referee’s duty by proclaiming a TD. c) Calm. cool, and collected. Mr. Pierce watches the spirited Woodrow team defeat Adamson. d) The Wildcats go crazy after pulling ahead of S.O.C. at the Cotton Howl. e) David England. Bill Goodwin, anil Handy Cooley plan strategy on the side. f) Bill Goodwin moves the ball while S.O.C. defenders pursue close behind. a T I 120 Woodrow Socks It To S.O.C. History was made at 4:30 p.m.. October 20. in the Cotton Bowl when tin Woodrow Wilson Wildcats defeated South Oak Cliff. The highly rated SOC team started the game with a TD earls in the first quarter. Woodrow blocked the extra-point kick. In the second period the pepped up Wildcats scored seven points with a run and kick by Bill Goodwin. SOC scored once more in the second half but, again, were not able to make the extra point. Louis Prestwood scored Woodrow's other TD, and with the help of Goodwin's talented toe the Wildcats won the game, 14 to 12. 'he Wildcats hung on to a narrow lead, to beat Adamson t Cobb Stadium, October 12. When the game was over ierc was a sieh of re ’ ' ' Woodrow fans. In the first period, Louis Prestwood ran for a ID which bad been set up by an Adamson fumble. There was no scoring till the third quarter, when the Leopards made two touchdowns. Both extra-point attempts failed, and the score was 12 to 7. An England-Jimmerson pass combination brought the final score to 13 to 12. in Woodrow s favor. 121 aA Wt anA tvaAn Vo V y. managers RoWrV KoAr'u vnv anA Vhme Torre7. alanA al W mvVWwc . A w . VWVer CooAWxn anA PtvsVaooA Yvo A ouV v c Aclrnw' and f vc V in v Y.nyAanA anvyiW Vvnw Vo avs. VveT o naV on v sW n on vV c laces ol some 'A ooArovt WvtaW Aa er Vlore V c anw sVaWs. v Y a A C.oVvt anA Vcsse HoAvuxvwi VaYe a Wa ti Wlviwn Aavs. WanA CooV'j Awes o VAooY a v� ou A W vacVXct ol VA Goodwin. Woodrow Loses A Close One To Kimball Homecomers Elated By 27-0 Win Over N.D. When Woodrow Wilson met Kimball at Pleasant Grove Field on October 27 it was rainy and cold. In the first quarter the Knights went ahead with a touchdown but failed on the extra point try. The Wildcats came back in the second quarter with a pass from England to Jimmerson and also failed to convert. The score was then tied at six to six. Before the game was over the Knights managed to make another T.D. and two extra points. The final scon was Kimball 14, Woodrow Wilson 6. North Dallas was met and defeated by the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats at the Wilson Homecoming game on the third of November. The first of four touchdowns was made by Cotton Tolnay who, in the first quarter, intercepted a pass and ran twenty-three yards to the end zone. David England ran over from the two for another T.D. in the second period. In the third period a 77-yard march was good for another seven points when England went in from the one. In the last quarter Hal Smith scored on a ten-yard run. Bill Goodwin made all but one extra point making the final score 27-0. Woodrow's game. 123 Wildcats Reluctantly Bow To Carter 0-14 WWW Scon-board Garland 14 WWW 20 Texarkana 21 WWW 0 Roosevelt 19 WWW 15 Sunset 0 WWW 12 Adamson 12 WWW 14 S.O.C. 12 WWW 14 Kimball 14 WWW 6 N. Dallas 0 WWW 27 Carter 14 WWW 0 Pinkston 14 WWW 34 a) On the sideline Woodrow players look more than a little concerned alnnit the game. h) Coach Kimhrell. consciously or unconsciously, assumes a procoaches stance watching a crucial third-down play. c) The W.W.W. defense charges towards Pinkston's offense. d) Cotton Tolnay takes a fleeting glance over his shoulders at a nearby pursuer. e) It is proltahly just as well that fullback I am is Prestwood did not look over his shoulder. P 124 Woodrow Gets It Together; 34-14 The Wildcats came out fighting, and with the help of a new defense and a shot-gun offense, held the highly rated Carter team to an embarrassingly low score: Carter 14, Woodrow Wilson, 0. Over Pinkston The Woodrow Wilson Wildcats closed their football season with a strong win over Pinkston. It was cold and rainy at Franklin Field, and few people came. Woodrow scored their first T.D. in the first quarter, with Hal Smith running it in from the two. The score was tied in the next period when Pinkston made a long run, but they were not able to convert. The other Wilson scores came on a five-yard interception runback by Hampel. The Vikings were able to score once again, making the final score 34-14. Possibly the toughest game of the season for the Wildcats was played on November ninth at Forester Field against David Carter High. 125 Soccer Team Finds The Going Tough WWW SCOREBOARD Highland Park 4 WWW 1 Bryan Adams 2 WWW 3 Sunset 2 WWW 5 Thomas Jefferson 9 WWW 1 Hillcrest 3 WWW 2 W. T. White 2 WWW 2 Highland Park 3 WWW 1 a) Tin- soccer team from left to right is. TOP ROW: Frank Everts. Steve Mezo, Danny Hejl. Mark Rcber, Allen Bran. George Palmer, and Terry Colbert. BOTTOM ROW: Pete Spiros. Theodore Bazan. and Eddie Aranda. h) Luis Perez puts on a burst of speed pursuing the ball. 126 a) Shown arc the Homecoming Royalty: Tami Welch, Duchess; Ann Sellers, Queen; and Jennifer Younger. Princess. b) A scarecrow helps set the atmosphere for Homecoming theme. Out In the Country.” c) Tricia Roy and Judy Madden take a break from the dance floor at Homecoming to whisper a few secrets. Homecoming Is A Big Success 127 Fair Day Is A Success, As Usual A- a) Mike Rutherford trie to find a hat that suit him just right, h) Finger-licking good” describe State Fair cotton candy shared by Cindy Mundy and Li a Davis. c) Chimpo. the world’s smallest con artist, captivates fair-going high schoolers. •I) A good crowd shows up at Round-Up. e) Don Slickscl ends the R.O.T.C. precision drill with a Queen Anne salute. f) Mr. Hardwick makes his contribution to Round-Up. along with the rest of the band. ► e 128 ▲ ll Woodrow Wilson’s Round-up Draws A Good Crowd C ▼ 129 Early Rounds Of Carousel 130 a) The Annual Clam Bake draws a large crowd. As a matter of fact, it draws everyone in the musical. h) Back row; l Ozntun. L. Taylor. B. Fort. K. Luerke. Front row; C. Jones. N. Thomas. I). Marineck. dance to June is Bustin' Out All Over.” c) While putting sideburns on Ralph Pulley. Mrs. Cox. make-up director of Carousel, steps hack to observe her work. d) Julie. (Karen Parker) realizes that Billy (Ralph Pulley) is dead and covers his ImmI with her shawl. c) As Jigger (Carl Cain) flings Carrie (Karla Cox) over his shoulders. Mr. Snow (Doug Adams), her endowed, catches them ami demands an explanation. Who’s Who From ihe 1973 class nine students were chosen by the Crusader staff and the faculty to be specially recognized. These students have all received special awards or honors in areas not connected with the Dallas Independent School District. The Crusader staff would like to congratulate these students for their awards and the honor they have brought to Woodrow Wilson. David England was selected by the Dallas Times Herald and Dallas Morning News for the All-District team in football. He was also selected as an All-District player in Baseball in 1972. Jimmy Golden received the Letter of Commendation for his scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. 132 Linda Morris selected as Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Doug Adams a member of the All-Regional Choir and received the National Merit Letter of Commendation, lu was selected to be in Who's Who in American High Schools and received the Teen-Age Citizenship Tribute awarded by the Dallas Morning News and Zale Corp. 133 Who’s Who Paul Bozarth was selected for the All-District team in baseball in 1972. Mike Farris was awarded the National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. 134 Cindy Tunstall ihe good citizenship award was presented to her by the Daughters of American Revolution. Gary Johns received the National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. 135 Who’s Who Jeff Wood won first place in city wide Interscholastie League Ready Writing Contest. Mary Anne Todd made All-Region Choir because of her talent as a soprano. 136 Minette Fulbright was chosen by the Women's American Legion Auxiliary to represent Woodrow Wilson in Texas Girls' State. Bruce Patton because of his ability as a lineman, was selected by the Dallas Times Herald for All-District ami All-Metro football teams. 137 won a place in the l aritonc section at the All-City Band tryouts. 138 Yearbook Staff Attends SMU Workshop Are you busy?” Would you wrile some copy for me?” Gin you help me crop this picture?” These were a few of the familiar questions heard daily in seventh period annual staff. Besides the mumbling of numbers as in counting out headlines and words in copy, occasionally one was heard chuckling at an amusing picture. The yearbook staff was selected by teacher evaluation principally for such qualities as dependability, behavior, teachability, honesty, industry, and grades. In the spring of 1972 they met every Friday morning at 7:45. At these meetings, the yearbook theme, format, basic principles of yearbook production wer studied, and the editors of the various sections were chosen. Several of the staff members attended tin Southern Methodist University Summer Workshop last August, which was said to be profitable for all. The staff took pride this year in putting together what they felt was one of the best yearbooks ever presented. 1972-73 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Frank Evert . Loise Hernandez, and Keith Towell. 1972-73 CRUSADER STAFF: Mr. Paul Allen (sponsor). Carol Whalen. Taylor. Karen McCann. Jerry Worrall. NOT PICTURED: Charlotte Linda Storm. Shelly Lundy. Nina Cook. Ann Sellers. Nancy Thomas. Sharp. Karen Parker (editor-in-chief). Mary Bass. Minette Fulbright Connie Jones. Vicki Seale. Donna Edwards. Christie Ingcrsoll. Lisa (associate editor). 140 Newspaper Staff Adopts New Name Juniors and seniors noticed something different al oiit the Woodrow Wilson Newspaper last October. The name was changed to the Wildcat”, thus discarding the title Woodrow Wilson News. Another change introduced was that every copy had an individual number stamped in the top margin. Then, during fifth period a drawing was held in the principals office for the purpose of giving away several prizes to the lucky holders of tin- numbers drawn. The prizes awarded included a free dinner at a drive-in-restaurant, a five dollar hill, two football tickets, a turkey and an array of many other surprises. The purpose of the drawings was to increase sales, which had been declining from year to year. It was decided this year not to sell subscriptions, but to sell individual copies of the paper for 25C. The Wildcat was published by the journalism classes under the direction of Mr. Dale Smith. Mr. Smith inherited” the journalism department from Mr. A. S. Johnston, who had it for some fifteen years. Editor-in-chief Anne Russell, along with associate editor, Robin Campbell, helped the staff members with any of the problems they faced while publishing The Wildcat Newspaper. MEMBERS OF THE 1972-73 WOODROW WILSON NEWSPAPER (editor-in-chief). Mirha! Reyna (editorial editor). Debbie Campagna STAFF: Cindy Cofer. Shirley William (circulation editor). David (feature editor). Mark Smitheno. Robin Campbell (associate editor). Varela. Becky Thompson (news editor). Jennifer Younger. Anne Russell Debbie Smith. Ann Roy (special news writer), and Mark Shuler. 141 Key Club Keeps Busy Under the leadership of Gary Collett and Alton Hill, sponsors, and the offirers. the 1972-73 Key Club had a very successful year. The Key Club is a service club made up of selected seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The group is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. The Key Club had many projects throughout the year, the most famous around the Woodrow school grounds being the cold drink and popcorn stand at the home B-team” games and at other school programs. They also took part in the March of Dimes Twenty Mile Walk. In the spring the officers of the club, along with some of its members, attended a convention in Houston. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Ralph Pulley (President). Mike Berryman (Vice-president), Frank Everts (secretary). SENIOR MEMBERS: David Retta, Mike Farris, Darin) Miller, and Gr� g Cunningham. 142 JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Fred Seeker. David Stublilefield. Hal Smith. Brad Welch. Jim Harwood. George Palmer. SECOND ROW: Rocky Whitrock. Bill Shearin. Randy Cooley and |jrr Tate. NOT PIC711 RED: Mike Ballard and John Bradley. ROTC Wins Awards In City On Saturday November 11. 1972 the Woodrow Wilson ROTC went to city competition. The Wilson RO TC was the only one in the city which had girls participating in the competition. At the end of the day the members of the ROTC had placed third in the D.I.S.D. competition. Later in tin month senior Bill Blasiar won several awards at R. L. Turner High School in Carrollton. This year more students were willing to join the ROTC when they learned that the hair and dress codes had l een relaxed. Military knowledge, discipline, and an efficiency led to the ROTC’s earning many awards. Woodrow's ROTC is led by Sergeant Major Don Bacon, assisted by Sgt. Alphinc Freeman. Sergeant Bacon stated, Military ROTC helps to build young men’s characters and teaches them responsibility.” FRONT ROW: John Fireman. SECOND ROW: Rav C. Woods. Earl Nicholson. David Lawson. Terry B rd. Margaret Musqui . THIRD ROW: Donald R. Stirk cl. Rolx-rt Miller. Eu ebio Linda. Jim Robinson. Robert Miller. FOURTH ROW: Jesse Come . William B. olaMar. rredriek Murray, and Victor Miller. 143 HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE: STANDING: Drnni Well . Glrnn Wheeled, FRONT ROW: Colleen Geary, Liz Juarez. Thelma Gonzales. Allieia Smith, and Debra Rosemary Rios, Stephanie Sessions. Toliver. Council Works On Homecoming The 1972-1973 Student Council did many exciting things. The earliest grand event was the Homecoming dance, the theme Out In The Country” was acclaimed a big success. 'Fhe council members bad the goal of perfection in everyone of its activities. President Peter Ham pie. led them towards this achievement with the aid of Mike Farris as vice president. Secretary Charlotte Sharp took notes at ever)' meeting. The three committee chairmen were Nancy Thomas, Christie Ingersol, and Chris Jones. Mrs. Ruth Strubble and Miss Judy Eppright, sponsors, were willing to lend a helping hand. The Council initiated many new projects this year. Some attended Life Leadership labs at different high schools around the city, which proved to be an aid to many potential leaders. The students involved in the Council were elected in their homerooms, and each homeroom had a representative, who was responsible for informing their homeroom what took place at each meeting. The Council had meetings once a week during either the second, third, fifth, or sixth period. Meeting in the library. Student Council members were elected twice in a year, once for the fall term and once for the spring term. The members of the spring term group would also work during the summer to improve their school. Although the members are elected for a half year, the officers hold the offices throughout the school year. This new plan has worked very successfully this year, sponsors said. 144 SOCIAL COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Linda Slorm. Beckie Thompson, Ann Sellers. Nancy Thomas (chairman), Dcbi Fuller. SECOND ROW: David Nichol, Eddie Rico. Ralph Pulley, and Patli Cunniff. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Kathy Edwards. Charlotte Anderson. Sally Good son. Runny Black. Christie Ingersol (chairman). Gmnic Join's. SECOND ROW: Athena Hammond. Garin Wong. Dehhie Turner. THIRD ROW: Karen MrCann. Brail Welch and Gerry Worrall. 145 OPERATIONS COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Glenn Burton. Chris Boh Burdctt. David Dunlap, and Mike Berryman. Jones (chairman). David Stubblefield. Ricky Williams. SECOND ROW: THE STl DENT COI NCII. OFFICERS: Peter Mrs. Ruth Slruhble. sponsors. Ilample. President: Mike Farris. Vice President; Charlotte Sharp. Secretary:! Miss Judy Eppriftht and 146 Senior Committee Wants ’73 Best 'Flu 1972-73 Senior Committee was made up of tile senior officers and the runners-up of the senior officers. The sponsor of the senior committee and of the senior class was Mrs. Marilyn McBride. The committee started planning the graduation and the senior ac tivities at the- beginning of the- school year. Caps and gowns and the room for the- All-Night Party were among the many things decided by the senior committee this year. 1972-73 SENIOR COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Carol W'halen. Donna Edwards, Stephanie Session. Linda Storm, Jeanne Murphy. BACK ROW: Kenny Pirekle, Mike Berryman. Louis Prestwood. and David England. Sweethearts Stay Busy In, Out Of School Tin 72-73 Sweethearts ended their duties this year with the annual drill team banquet at Lakewood Country Club. It was the last of the many activities for the drill team. During the year, some of the squads, led by Patty Ozmun. Christie Ingersoll, Colleen Geary, and Jeanette McGoldrick, have had moneymaking projects, such as bake sales, to buy things like crepe paper. Still there was a lot of work to be done in drill team and Miss Addington, the drill team sponsor, with the help of Lisa Taylor, the head captain, was there to see that it was done. PROMT ROW: Diirlii'la Phillip . Kathy Edward , Sharon Cole. Christie Ingcrsoll. captain: Colleen Geary, captain: Lisa Taylor. head captain: Patty Ozmiin. captain: Jeanette McGoldrick. captain: Shelley Lundy, (-iron Cavane . Maria McGlothin. SECOND ROW: Dehra Posey. Carol Whalen. Ginni Scammcl. Candy Davi . Susan Townc. Cindy Tun tall. Debbie Mariuiek. Iktrhara Taylor. Maria Ramirez. Karen McCann. Linda Sanchez. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Crawford. Martha Welch. Garfm Wong. Beverly W hirlew, Linda W’idder . Theresa Yciga. lac Lu cky. Sharon Burroughs. Linda Carter. Betsy Bogie. FOl'RTH ROW: Rosemary Rios, manager: Jeanne Murphy. Bunny Black. Kathy Russell. Mincite Fulhrighl. Michele Bohadilla. Stephanie Sc ion . Marilyn Pugitl. Mary Li' Forgey. Camille Manning, Carla Cox. Suvin Sale, manager. BACK ROW: Linda Storm, manager: Darcy Wyler. Donna Edwards. Yvonne Delarosa. Brenda Hyde. Drhhic Combs. Nancy L-wi . Rhonda Slraubing. Mary Ann Daniels. Vicki Cro . manager. 148 DKIIX TKAM CAFIWINS: Chri-lir Ingorsoll. Collrm C« ar . Usa Taylor. In-ail a|� tain; Pally Ozmun. J.mik ii. McColrirk-k. 149 Senior Pub Publicizes Pollution Discussing the latest gossip and rummaging through trash cans were the common tasks of the Senior Pub Staff. Their leaders were co-editors Doug Adams and Cindy Tunstal. Under the helpful supervision of Mr. J. William Brown, sponsor, the publication was assembled on Mondays, after school. SENIOR PUB STAFF: Jcane Murphy, Margaret Thaxton. Stephanie Session, Greg Cunningham, anil SENIOR PUB STAFF: Kathy Kroupa. Beverly Whcclcss and Sherri DeWitt. Rhonda Strauhing. Bruce Stone. Jamo Golden, and Lynn Davis. NOT PICTURED 150 SENIOR PUB CO-EDITORS: Doug Adams, and Cindy Tunstall. SENIOR PUB STAFF: Jeff Taylor. Pally Ozmun. Mark Casco. and Colleen Gearv SENIOR PUB STAFF: FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: Kathy Jacobi, Jimmy Walloff. Kathy Russell. Darcy Wyler. and Michele Bobadilla. P.A.S.F. Planned Carefully For San Antonio Convention This year the Pan American Student Forum had more members than ever in recent years. The P.A.S.F. was planning to send a small percentage of its members to a convention in San Antonio in April. In order to go to the convention, the club had successful money-making projects, including hake sales and cookie sales. In charge of the projects and activities were the officers, all seniors, and the club's sponsor, Miss Betty Parrott. 152 Athletes Unite For Christ Promoting a Christian atmosphere in all events of sports was the purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The meetings were scheduled on Tuesday evenings at 7:30. in room 113. Sponsored by Coach Hill and with Mike Farris as the presiding officer, the meetings usually consisted of a devotional, items of business and a special program. 153 F.C.A. MEMBERS: Jesse Rodriguec. Charl.-s Snyder. David Stubblefield. Mike Farris, president: Jim Nicholson. Ralph Jones. Sieve Marini, k. Tahos Club Exclusive One of the newer clubs of Woodrow Wilson, the Texas Association of Health Occupation Students (TAHOS) was also one of the most active. Sponsored by the class instructor, Mrs. Cora Hobson, the club members engaged in several money-raising projects and were honored by the Parent-Teacher Association at a banquet for all career clubs in the school lunchroom in October. Only students of the health occupations classes are eligible to be club members. JUNIUK MfcMbf.tO: Griffin, Pam London, Debbie Steed, vice-president; Fredrick Murray. SECOND ROW: Artis Bowen. FRONT ROW: Brenda Tompkins, Lynn Baker. Clarence Wilson, and Angela Moore. SENIOR MEMBERS: Jeantlca May. Alicia Smith, treasurer; Loretta Roe, Gloria Rayhon. Suz Lindsey. Debra Polly, and Ora Reynolds (Adams). NOT PICTURED: Diana Salazar, president. 154 1973 Shows Red Cross Cares For People Especially important to the Woodrow Wilson chapter of the Red Cross was the goal of caring. The representatives, who were elected in each homeroom, had many activities emphasizing their key word. During the Christmas season various members of the Red Cross made the traditional Christmas stockings that were sent to the Veteran's Hospital in Bonham, Texas. This last summer numerous volunteer jobs in the city were offered by the Red Cross to anyone willing to help. FRONT ROW: Ix� u Ann Hyde, secretary; Margaret Proctor, vice president; Vicki Seale, president. SECOND ROW: Thelma Gonzales, Ruth Cole. Candy Romero. Kathy Kroupa, Dolores Aheyta, lisa Hagler. THIRD ROW: Gwen Williams. Shelia Burkhalel. Jill Dalton. I.inda Storm. Colleen Geary, Rhoda Kinnan. Ronald Close. ’55 Students Assist Faculty Everyday in the library, one searching for information can be helped by volunteer student helpers who make-up the Library Council. The students are chosen from the study halls and their job includes such activities as checking in and out books, delivering call slips for overdue books, and puling up returned books. Projectionists could be found every day when their assistance was required. PROJECTIONISTS: Jay Vittitow. Paul Bozarth. Jeff Taylor. Mr. Gary Collett, Dennis Wells, and Gary Sampson. 1972-73 LIBRARY COUNCIL: SEATED: Charlotte Lovett. Judy Glenda Phillips. Debbie Smith. Maxine Windham, Lynn Shoemaker. Kennedy. Kathy Kroufia. Phyllis Guenera. Diane Webb. Angela Jeannie Miller. Lane Gallagher, Yvonne Flight, Sally Aguilar, Chrisite Greenwood. Tina Willoughby. Nina Cook, Jeanne Moore. STANDING: Jones, anil Debbie Williams. 156 Set Creation Is New Class9 Duty Anyone who passed through the auditorium during second or fifth periods saw the stagecraft crew doing anything from sewing to hammering and sawing. Constructing and painting all the scenery for the school plays and musicals is the job for this crew, whose members are enrolled in a class taught by Mr. Jerry McKinney. They often worked after school and at night. Their chief project was construction of the set for the musical Carousel, presented by the music department in May. FRONT ROW: Jo Willie Miller, Rosa Jinit. Georgia Davis. Karen Parker. Steve Pennington. Tommy Delehy. Keith Richardson. THIRD ROW: Karla Cox. Rohhie Ray. Ralph Pulley, Jimmy Wallof. Dchra Dowall, Mike Sorenson. Richard Lowry. FOURTH ROW: Mike Crumbley, Kath Russell. FIRST ROW: Mike Hill. Greg Day. Annette Hammer. Debra Johnson. SECOND ROW: George Palmer. Mike W'oolsey. Harold Bryant. Lane Gallagher. Mike Gilliam. Mark Littlejohn. Rhoda Kinnan. Mike Eesinger. THIRD ROW: Billy Gay. Lenny Lopes. Dennis Wells. Debbie Fuller. Margaret Thaxton. Bob Nance. Mike Crumbley. 157 1972-1973 Marching Band THE 1972-73 MARCHING BAND: Lynn Davit . Celia Lauderdale. Martha Walls. FIRST ROW: Carissa Baker. Lydia Melendez, Myrna Roy. Frank Everts. Mike Crumbley. Mark Euinger, Jan Johnson. Martha Bell. SF.COND ROW: Mary Sellers, Theresa Romero. Marla Fosmire, Ken Davis, Barron Collins. Greg Fosmire. Nola Hughs. THIRD ROW: Candace Romero, Sharon Adams. Jerry Griffin. Matt Dollcngrr. Keith Watson. Theresa Harris. Keith Karnes. FOURTH ROW: April Reid. Bill Davidson. Cindy Johansen. Bill Hoffman. David Nirol, Ronald Close. Nicky McCuyer. FIFTH ROW: Alice Bentley. Sheree Sattcrwhite. I avid Vrla. Charles Caw. Paul Morris, Roltert Nicol. ami Tcri Lucas. 1972- 1973 Concert Band 1973 CONCERT BAND: Ken Burton. David Vrla. Paul Morris. Roltert Nicol. Keith Karnes, Greg Fosmire, Keith Watson, Barron Collins. Nicky McGuyer. Ann Lee Miles. Myrna Roy. Charles Case. Greg Fosmire. G lia I uilerdale. SFX30NI) ROW: Theresa Romero, Ken Davis. David Maggi. Jerry Griffin. Tcri Lucas. Bill Hoffman. Lydia Melendez, Marla Fosmire. THIRD ROW: Candy Romero. Lynn Davis. Sharon Adams, Sheree Sattcrwhite. Alice Bentley. Dehhie Barlholomc. STANDING: Mr. Hardwick. Bobby F'renzel, Mark Merino. Mark ICssinger. Kathy Russell. F'rank Everts, and Cindy Johansen. 158 W. W. W. Band Is At A Re-building Stage As the band marched out along the field, they were led by drum majorette Lynn Davis. Following not far behind were the twirling twins, Martha Watts and Mycelia Lauderdale. Daily throughout the school year the band practiced on routine for the football half-time shows. Each morning they practiced with the drill team, in order to be synchronized on the field. During the Christmas Holidays the brass choir of the band performed with the concert choir in a special arrangement of Daniel Pinkham's Christmas Sinfonia.' I heir director was Mr. Jack Hardwick who was acclaimed outstanding by his students. The only honor won this year by a band member was won by Mycelia Lauderdale for her excellence in twirling competition. During the spring tin- band presented an assembly for the P.T.A. The concert was the first time that tin- concert band had performed. It was such a success that it was later presented to tin- student body. Tin; final activity for the band was playing for the graduation. Woodrow's band has been at a re-building stage.” stated Mr. Hardwick. Mr. Jack Hard irk band director of the 1972-73 Wildcat Band. Lynn Davis 1972-73 Wildcat Band Drum Majorette. Martha Watts one of the Majorettes of the 1972-73 Wildcat Band. Mycalia Liuderdale 1972-73 Wildcat Band Majorette. 159 V.O.E. And F.H.A. Help Students All students in the homemaking department were eligible to join Future Homemakers of Americ a. This club was Started at Woodrow last year but has been a national organization since 1945. The main goal of its members was to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The club’s sponsors were Nancy Wilkinson and Sarah Stovall. All members of the vocational office education classes were required to become members of the Office Education Association Club. The P.T.A. honored this club, among others, with a banquet in the school lunchroom in November. This year the officers were Billy McLain, president and Jackie Kwan, secretary. Several members attended the area conference at Austin. Mrs. Maryhelen Feeley, V.O.E. instructor, was club sponsor. FRONT ROW: Janice Shipwash. Rita Cheatheam. Roseman Rios. SECOND ROW: Wanda Butler. Billy McLain. TOP ROW': Phylli Green. Marlene Bailey. Debbie Cole. Cindy Whitlock. Terri Doeden. Sharon Kroger. FRONT ROW: Lou Aim Hyde, Sandra Battee. Sandra Green. SF.COND Salazar. Angela Melemore, Yvonne Fugitt. Sharon Tevebough, Opal ROW: Bronwym Coughlin. Deborah Walton. Diane Urqulart. Jo Ann Cawthon. 160 Sensible Driving Concerns J. C. T. C. In November the Junior Citizen Traffic Commission attended tin annual convention of Students for Traffic Safety where they discussed subjects relating to automobiles and driving. Another activity of the commission was its yearly safety assembly in the spring. Coach Alton Hill sponsored the club for the third year. There were nine members. Each year the J.C.T.C. works at showing their concern for safety and maintaining safety standards at Woodrow and in the surrounding community. This year was no exception. Ralph Pulley, Stephanie Session. Bruce Patton Bruce Patton. Patti Cunniff. Glenn Wheeless. Ralph Pulley. Stephanie Session. Tracey Nelson. Alton Hill VICA OFFICERS PICTURED: Tony Prooacoini. Levesler Elliott. PICTURED: David R. Costello. Tim Reynolds. Jim Pearson, Randy Jackson. Leonard Ballard. ICT Sponsors VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of America develop skilled manpower, citizens and leaders of industry. The members of VICA are in the ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) program. In class under the instruction of John Mitchell these students study about the career fields of their choice in books. They sold calendars and candy in order to raise money. And attended competitions in Waco with clubs from other Texas schools. PICTURED: Lcv« ster Elliott. Ed Sollett. Salvador Hernandez. Antonio Ralanos. Gary Roach. Bill Blasiar. Cowayne Irwin. David Zwaska. Stephen Vastine, Tony Procaoeini. PICTURED: I jrry Possett, Randal Hale. Ellis Washington. Tim Reynolds. Danald Brooks. David Costello. Randy Jackson, la-onard Ballard. Carmen Esquivel, Steven Bradley. 162 SOPHOMORE AND SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Mark Kennedy, Kathy Russell, Nancy Thomas, Debbie Turner, Patty Ozmun, Charolette Sharp, Gisselle Marques, David Rctta, Greg Cunningham, Judy Kennedy, Cornelia Piwko. Karen Parker, Marla Fosmire, Bcckie Thompson, Robin Campbell, Kathy Kroupa. and Vickie Seale. International Club Eats Hearty Enjoying foreign cuisine was ihe highlight of the International Club meetings. Foods from all over the world could he seen laid out in a beautiful array at every meeting. The meetings were held the last Monday of every month at one of the many members’ homes. Presiding over the meetings this year were the new officers, Kathy Russell, president; Charlotte Sharp, vice-president; Frank Everts, secretary; and Brad Welch, treasurer. Whenever the officers needed help Miss Helen Eckelman, the International Club sponsor, was there to help in anyway she could. In the club, members celebrated many foreign holidays such as tin German Octoberfcst. In January the foreign exchange students from all the schools in the Dallas area were all invited to the big get-together for Woodrow’s Food Tasting Festival. There were representatives from many places all over the world, including Woodrow’s exchange students from Portugal and Austria. JUNIOR MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Bobby April Reid, Garbo Wong. Maria Horonas, Martha Watts, Karla Cox, Frenzel. Nina Cook. Shelley Lundy. Frank Everts. Sheer - Sattrrwhite, Maryann Stevenson, Maria Ramirez, and Karen McCann. 163 Concert Choir Is Very Active Entertaining their listeners with productions of serious, religious, popular, and classical compositions, the Concert Choir this year, more than in previous years, has been very active with special programs for many clubs and schools in the Dallas area. Besides singing in the special choir programs at Woodrow, the choir also presented programs for Rosemont Christian Church, Adelle Turner Elementary School, Fred Lawrence Junior High, and many other schools. The Choirs presence was also requested at the State Fair for P.T.A. Day. In April, they sang at the Apparel Mart for the P.T.A. Presidents' Luncheon. Even with all these programs the choir still managed to present their annual school musical. This year they presented Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Carousel in early March. FRONT ROW: Debbie Marinick. Nancy Thomas. Cindy Taylor. Beckie Thompson. Lisa Hauler. Norma Mansfield. Mark Kennedy, Kent Frank, Tom Karll. George Owens, Kenny Kuriz. Cindy Mann. Cheryl Sampson. Tami Welch. Maria McGlothin. Dorlclta Phillips. SECOND ROW: Linda Morris, Ellen Jacobi. Beeki Fori, Susan Towne, Eleanor Lueke, Janice Newman. Maria lironas. Eddie Lyndon. David Lyndon, Creg Day. Kevin Byrd. Randy Jumper. Harold Bryant. Kathy Kroupa. Monica Belcher. Tracy Nelson. Mary Ann Daniel. Connie Jones. THIRD ROW: Karla Cox. Martha Welch. Jill Dalton. Patty Ozmun. Linda Carter. Carl Cain. Gary Smith. Lenny tapes, Wynn Hollis. Ronald Adams. Robby Ray. Doug Adams. taischen Marshal. Holly Dean, Bree Fort. Lisa Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Charlotte Sharp. Gisselle Marques, Kathy Russell. Karen Parker. Kathy Jacobi. Mary Ann Todd. Bob Nance, tarry Tate. David Rctta. John Freeman. Richard Grube, Ralph Pulley. Brad Welch. Rhonda Jones. Lctitia Haley. Margaret Thaxton, and Jeanne Murphy. 164 Seven Named To All-Region Choir Anyone ever having dropped by the portable building after seventh period might have seen or heard sixteen talented musicians hard at work along with their director, Jerry McKinney. The sixteen people; four sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses are the ones that make up the Woodrow Wilson Madrigal Choir. The singers composed of a select group from the concert choir, selected on the basis of their singing ability. On October 21 the Madrigals went to regional Choir tryouts which were held at Southern Methodist University. Doug Adams and Ralph Pulley not only made All-Region Choir, but were also named finalists for All-State Choir in tin tenor section. Others named All-Region Choir members were soprano, Mary Ann Todd; alto. Mary Ann Daniel; tenor. Brad Welch; and basses included Carl Cain and David Lyndon. On Tuesday, November 14 the Madrigals presented You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown for the Vocational Office Club banquet. Another group of hard working musicians at Woodrow was the Girls’ Choir. Under the direction of Mr. McKinney the choir put in hours of work to achieve that assurance that has carried them to competition at the Interscholastic League Choir Contest. They had also presented their talents to the student body and the P.T.A. The girls were caught up in the spirit of the musicals by painting scenery and serving as ushers and make-up artists. GIRLS' CHOIR: Judy Kennedy. Shelia Burkhalter. Cynitha Simmons. Donna Straubing. SKCOND ROW: Charlotte Lovett, Cindy Johanson. Thelma Gonzales, Denise Hernandez. THIRD ROW: Diana Webb. Helen Hardkins. Ann. Rhoda Kinnan and Jeanne Miller. MADRIGALS: Linda Morris. Karla Cox. Lisa Taylor. Cindy Mann. Mary Ann Daniel. SECOND ROW: Kathy Russell. Karen Parker. Patty Ozmun, Mary Ann Todd. Bree Fort. Letilia Haley. Brail Welch. Carl Cain. Wynn Hollis. Larry Tate. Ralph Pulley. Doug Adams. David Lyndon. Kenny Kurtz. NOT PICTL'RKD: Mike Ballard and Harlod Bryant. 165 Leaders Selected For Pil.H.S. The National Honor Society is composed of a select group of students, by the faculty for their qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Three percent of the junior class and fifteen percent of the senior class can be chosen. This year and in the past this has been a very high honor. Twelve of the fifty senior members were inducted last year. The new members were first told of their selection February 20 during homeroom period, when two-year members pinned a symbolic ribbon on them as their names were announced over the public address system. The induction ceremony for the new members was held March 1 at 7:30 pm in the auditorium. All members were honored afterward at a reception. Mrs. Martha Timm, and Mrs. Anne Graham were the sponsors. Officers were: president: Mike Farris, vice president: Doug Adams, and secretary: Nancy Hceht. SENIOR MEMBERS: Debra Posey. Sherry Lockhart. Debbie Smith. Becky Pyles. Patty Duke; SECOND ROW: Patricia Rivard. Mark Cason. Jimmy Gold. Frank Browning. Chris Jones; THIRD ROW: Mike Berryman. Jeanne Murphany, Nancy Thomas, Cindy Cofer, Linda Morris; FOURTH ROW: Rhonda Strauhing, Kit Fugate. Cornelia Piwko. Anne Russell. Robin Camplicll; FIFTH ROW: David Nirhol. Keith Karens. Karen Parker. Kathy Kroupa. Judy Kennedy; SIXTH ROW: Don Slick-el. Margaret Thaxton. Patty O .mun, Kathy Russell. Linda Storm; SEVENTH ROW: Debbie Combs. Yvonne Delarosa, Jeannette McColdrick, Barbara Duron;EIGHTH ROW; Arch Dye. John Wall, and Carol Whalen. NEW JUNIORS: Shelley Lundy. Garin. Wong. Karen McCann. Andrea Velsque . Barbara Taylor. Pal Xavier. David Lyndon. Oimmille Manning. Cindy Boxdorfrr. Gerald Worrall. David Dunlap, and Glenn Wheeless. TWO-YEAR MEMBERS: Caroline Grax. Beverly Wheeless. Lynn Davis. Cindy Tunstall. Merril Kelham. Doug Adams. Lisa I ay lor. Colleen Geary. Nancy Hceht. and Jerry McKamey. 166 aims of WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA: Mark Shuler. president; Kenny Pirkle, vice president; Donnie Miller. parliamentarian; Sheri Sinelar. secretary: Cary Hill, sergeant at arms; and Patty Richardson, treasurer. D.E. Honored At The P.T.A. Banquet Students in the Distributive Education may become members of the club that bears the name of Distributive Education Clubs of America. The club was honored by The Parent Teachers Association banquet in October. The W.W. Madrigals presented; You're A Good Man. Charlie Brown. The banquet was held in the school lunchroom. W. W.Students Aid Counselors Nancy Hccht, Candy Davis. A large asset t« the school offices is the students who a idol the school staff. In the counselors office, tin- aide delivered call slips, filed program ranis, and ran general errands. These office workers volunteered to as-ist in the office rather than go to their study hall. 167 Patty Taylor. Pam Bailey, and Yvonne Fugitt. Cheerleading Crew Composed Of Peppy Srs. Four young men and four young women — all juniors — Donna Crapanzano, Sheri DeWitt, Jeff Hall, Gary Higgs, Karen Parker. Ralph Pulley, Margaret Thaxton, and Jimmy Wallof were elected to the coveted position of cheerleader for 1972-73, in the spring of '72 by the students. They spent an exciting week at Southern Methodist University Cheerleading School, learning new yells and perfecting their skills. They were thrilled to receive the 'spirit stick award along with one blue, three reds, and one white ribbon for their excellence in performance. A few weeks before school began and every morning during the year were spent practicing. During the seventh period the cheerleaders would paint banners and decorate the auditorium for pep assemblies. In Memory Of: Gary Higgs Born: 1955 Died: 1972 1972-73 WILDCAT CHEERLEADERS: Jimmy Wallof. Donna Pulley, and Margaret Thaxton. Crapanzano. Gary Higgs, Karen Parker. Jeff Hall, Sheri DeWitt, Ralph 168 ■ • i-: v ? '■ 169 Wildcats Start Slow, Finish Strong After three weeks of vigorous spring training, last April and May, 40 football athletes were divided into two inter-squad teams, the Red and the Gray. They met at Forester field and played to a final 18 0 seore, with the Gray on the top. On August 21 the team returned to the practice field to begin fall workouts. The coaches put the team through strenuous drills. exercises and plays, in unusually hot weather, in an effort to build what they hoped to be a championship team. The Wildcats started off their season with three losses, but they came back to win most of the rest. The Wildcats’ happiest upset was the win over the highly talented South Oak Cliff Golden Bears. 14 to 12. in the Cotton Bowl on High School Fair Day. Several of the members of the Wildcat team won special awards. Among them were: David England, Randy Cooley, Preston Rogers. Bill Goodwin, and Glenn Wheeless. 1972-73 FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jay Cozby (31). Preston Rogers (65). Jeff Taylor (.56). Giuis Prest wood (27), Mike Farris (35), Gitton Tollay (II). Greg Cunningham (57). Mike Ballard (12). David Coker (33). Cary Sampson (46). SECOND ROW: Robert Lee (89). Ken Burton (66). Bill Goodwin (16). Charles Snyder (59). Randy Moore (20). Herb Kadane (73). Jesse Rodriquez (75). Lenny Lopes (19). Randy Cooley (62). Bruce Patton (55). Ronnie llathrox (61), Mark Ga kill (82). THIRD ROW: Alton Hill (roach). Daniel Torrez (mgr.). Hal Smith (45), I-arry 170 Burns (86). Glenn Whecless (37). Vernon Ammick (77). Roy Massey (88). Steve Fchard (70). David Filmland (22). Peter Maniple (50), John Ball (63). Albert Alveraz (mgr.). Ken Kimhrell (head coach). FOURTH ROW: Don Byars (coach). Winfred Campbell (25). Richard Torrez (74). Ronald Adams (79). Ed Stewart (72). Ralph Jones (71). Hank Wade (10). Bill Mason (80). John Bradley (52). Mark Dillion (87). Steve Marinick (42). Robert Rodriguez (mgr.). Euril Henson (coach). 171 Wildkittens Were Best In City The Woodrow Wilson Wildkitten football team’s 9-0 season tally turned out the best in the city. The 30 squad members combined what Coach Paul Wilson called an excellent attitude with a supreme effort in the Woodrow tradition,” to accumulate an average of about 20 points per game. The game acclaimed as the most exciting was a 10-8 come-from-behind victory over Carter. During the nine season games the opponents averaged a mere 12 points. Team members definitely feel prospects for next season are good. The juniors leading the B-squad” were Mark Dillion, Steve Echard, Mark Gaskill. Robert Lee, Keith Richardson, and Dennis Wells. FRONT ROW: S. Steed (mgr). M. Ycatman (52). T. Skinner (89). L. Sragler (57). K. Harris (45). J. Nicholson (70). B. Sherian (72). It. Brown (74), R. l -wi$ (71). B. Fuller (22). G. Owens (mgr.). SECOND HOW: G. Burton (not in uniform). J. Blagg (27). A. Younger (65). I). Stubblefield (12). A. Berryman (85). R. Rico (10). S. llarstroni (77). F Seeker (80). S. Hankin'- (75). W. McCraken (73). J. Shoemaker (mgr.). THIRD ROW: G. Collett (coach). K. Richardson (42). E. Lovclady (50). T. Campbell (37). K. Sullies (33). D. Apple (62). H. Woods (88). E. Brooks (87). and I . Wilson (coach). 172 THE 1972-73 RELAY TEAM: FRONT: Winfred Campbell. Colton Tolnay. BACK: Glenn Wheele . Coach Hill, and David Dunlap. Cindermen Hopeful The Wildcat Cindermen had several squadmen from last year returning for the 1973 season. Coach Alton Hill foresees junior Handy Cooley to be an outstanding shot-putter. Last year Randy set a new district record for the sophomore shot with a distance of 49 feet 8 inches. Already, this year. Randy has a 52-foot mark. Coach Hill is hoping for Randy to achieve a 60-foot mark in his senior year. This would rank him among the best in the state. Another hopeful, according to Coach Hill, is junior Glenn Whecless. He finished 3rd in last year's district meet with a time of 23.1 seconds for the 220-yard dash. He hopes to do better this year. Sophomore Cotton Tolnay, is a promising new member of the team. He has already clocked a time of 23.2 seconds for the 220-yard dash and hopes to break the school record in the 100-yard dash, which is 9.7 seconds. Coach Hill expects him to become one of the finest sprinters to come through Woodrow. THE 1972-73 TRACK TEAM: FRONT: Jeff Eox. Glen Burton. Charles David Dunlap. Glenn Wheeless, Kenneth Sullies. Ralph Jones. Randy Snyder. Winfred Campbell. Cotten Tolnay. John Blagg. Preston Rogers. Cooley, and Caorh Alton Hill. Mike Yealman. Richard Torrez. BACK: Herb FCadane. David Maggi, 173 Swim Team Splashes Into Competition Tin Woodrow Wilson Girls' Swim Team had great potential for achieving recognition. The team practiced at Alamo 1 001 nearly every weekday day during the seventh period, under the direction of Coach Robert Green. This year the swim team entered a wide array of events in their district and city competition. Besides swimming in regular city competitions, the girls also participated in special invitational meets. The only two returning lettermen this year were: Lisa Taylor and Merrill Kelham, both seniors. Also receiving a special award last year was a junior, Ramona Crain. Coach Green stated, The team really looks good this year, and I expect the best out of every member. This year the number of members increased ten over last year’s membership. The majority of this year's Swim Team is sophomores. In a few years the Swim Team is expected to be one of the best that Woodrow has ever had, and Woodrow has had some very good teams. Coach Green this year is expecting at least 10 of the 22 members to letter. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Smith, Sally Goodson. Patty Peterson. Martha Bohadilla. Lisa Taylor. Jane Henry. Ramona Crain. SECOND ROW: Rita Flores. Paltie Ta lor. Jo Ann Kill. I.ynn l.nekv. Devon Fulhright. Annette Parks. Valeric Kunkel. Nancy Hechl. Merrill Kelham. THIRD ROW: Genie Salerno. Donna Berry. Kim Mcnvscrschmitt. lam Crawford, Sandy Fisk. April Reid, and Boh Green (coach). NOT PICTURED: Ginger Ehrhardt, and Tami Welch. 174 Swim Team Is Mostly Juniors The 1972-1973 Woodrow Wilson Boys’ Swim Team consisted mostly of juniors. The Woodrow Wilson Wildcat Swim Team was coached by Bob Green, who stated, Although most of the swim team's members are underclassmen, their determination ami hard work showed successful ness this season. The team practiced several times a week to perfect their strokes and to cut down on their time. Each afternoon they practiced at Alamo Pool. This year there were no returning lettermen. Coach Green believed the main reason for this was the fact that the point system was changed last year after practice had already begun. Some of the hoys who received special awards last year were: Miles Shcerin. Sam Harrington, and Danny Miller. Coach Green feels like the swim team is at a rebuilding” stage. He feels that in future years the team will be as good as it once was. This year the team is expected to go far in eity and regional swim meets, he said. FRONT ROW: Richard Scale. Carl Cain. Richard Laurra. Sam Danny Miller. Jeff Wood. Fred Seeker. Bed. Green (coach). Harrington. Miles Shccrin. SECOND ROW: Jeff Fox. Craig Wood . 175 Varsity Cagers Win Trophy Coach Euril Henson started his second year at Woodrow Wilson last August, and the record reveals that the basketball team has improved greatly. This year the team played eleven pre-district games and sixteen district games. They also played in two tournaments. The opening game of the season was on Wednesday, December 13. against Hillcrest, and the Wildcats started their season off happily by taking the Panthers. The first of the two early tournaments was played in Garland, and the Wildcats brought home a trophy. The second tournament was the Dr. Pepper tournament, held at Loos F ield House during the Christmas Holidays. Although tin team did not place, they still gained the experience that was necessary in a successful season. Coach Henson stated, ”1 am very proud of the team, and all of the students at Woodrow should lx? just as proud.” VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Alfonso Aberrrumbia. Billy Brown, Mike Berry man. David Lohman. Air Fink. Dominguez, Mardio Trigg. Colton Tolnay. Jesse Smith. Mike Mann. and A. B. Reeve . NOT PICTURED: Coach Euril Henson. James Smith. SECOND ROW: Kubcn Flores. David William . Billy 176 Soph Basketball Team Start Season With Win The Wildkitten basketball team practiced every afternoon during seventh period and many times after school. The 1973 team consisted of about twenty members, mostly sophomores, and was coached by Mr. Paul Wilson. The games were played prior to the varsity team games at the field houses. The team started off well by defeating the Hillcrest Panthers. Altogether they played eleven pre-season games and sixteen district games. FRONT ROW: Sammie Steed. Ramon Rodriguez, Choice Smith. Glenn Dennis Barry man, Theater Campbell. Mark Turner. Larry hite. BACK Burton. Mike Ashmore. SECOND ROW: David Stubblefield. Bobby ROW: Jim Hyde. Roy Young. Randy McFarland, Coach Paul Wilson. Kennelly. Glenn Skinner. Darrell Fuller. Ernie Wilkes. THIRD ROW: 177 New Baseball Plan March 14 started district play for the baseball team. There were two new concepts this season. First the schedule was increased from nine games to fourteen games. The other concept is the holding of the city-wide Easter tournament, which involves all the Dallas high schools and one Fort Worth high school. As the Crusader went to press, this tournament had not been held. Coining out of the '72 season, Woodrow had an eleven win-thirteen-loss record. The team finished third in their one. Coach Collett remarked that, as last year, this year's team was inexperienced. The team had three returning lettermen, seniors, Mark Littlejohn, David England, and Paul Bozart. David and Paul were named to the all district team. David was second leading hitter with an average of .393, and Paul had a .285 average. RETURNING LETTERMEN: Mark Littlejohn, Coach Gan Collett, and Paul Bozart. NOT PICTURED: David England. THE 1972-73 BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Robert Rodriquez, Jim Harwood. Darrell Fuller. David Stubblefield. Mark Littlejohn, Paul Bozart, and Chuck Sturgcss. SECOND ROW: Keith Richardson, Greg Cunningham. Ronnie Hathcox. Roy Massey, David lx hman. Earl Nicholson, Duey Ixmg, and Sammy Steed. W.W. Volleyballers Win In City The 1972-73 school year was the first year for Dallas Schools to have boys’ volleyball as an interscholastic sport. Woodrow Wilson’s sophomore team won the city championship, defeating South Oak Cliff sophomores at Forrester Field House, 2 games out of 3. There were also a junior team and a senior team. The teams consisted of the best players out of all gym classes. They were coached by Ernest Scotch. WOODROW WILSON VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Chris Barnett, Eddie Lyndon. Robert Rico. Ernest Scotch (coach). THIRD Diniban, Tom Karl. Ernest Lee. I«ouis Perez. SECOND ROW: Terry ROW: John Sullivan. Roy Carmichael, and Robert Coursey. 179 Most Practices Rained Out Mr. Raymond Mattingly started his second season as coach of the Woodrow Wilson Golf Team. This year there were three returning lettermen: Henry Latimier. David Sword, and Jim Harwood. Out of the seven sophomores, Jake Metzger and Kent Krank were outstanding. District play for the linksters began on February 3 and ran thru March 24. During these two months they played eight district games. Before district play the team competed in a citywide tournament, but the outcome of the tournament was not as good as in previous years. The team practiced at Tennison Memorial Golf Course every afternoon, weather permitting, at seventh period. Because of the bad weather in the early fall, the W.W. golf team did not get to practice as much as they wanted. Returning lettermen: Henry latimier. David Sword and Jim Harwood. 1972-73 GOLF TEAM: Jake Metzger. Kent Frank. Darrell Cartwright. Harwood, Robert Brown. Henry Latimer, and Coach R. E. Mattingly. Stanley Smith. Wayne Cavaness, Jim Wood. Daniel Sword, Jim 180 FRONT ROW. Kent Fugilt. Ricky William . Urr Smith. Lynn Davis. Campbell. Debbie Turner. THIRD ROW: Ernest Scotch, coach; Barbara Kyle Smith. SECOND ROW: Giselle Marques. Shirley Williams. Robin Fuggilt, Clen Tale. Dwight Hirsch. Larry Tate. Kirkr Smith. Tennis Team Stayed On The Ball When the frost is on the punkin' and the cold north wind is blowing, the Woodrow Wilson tennis team can be seen at Samuell Park demonstrating their skills and techniques. Practice began early last fall and continued through the winter months. Expectations were high for the tennis team as the season opened, with six returning lettermen, Kirke Smith, Kyle Smith, Larry Smith. Glenn Tate. Barbara Fugate, and Kit Fugate. Other promising players were Glenn Tate and Ricky Williams. Mr. Ernest Scotch was also heard to say that Gissellc Marques was the best exchange student we’ve ever had. 1-ast year the tennis team came out even with four wins and four losses. This year started well, with Barbara Fugate finishing third in the Fall at the Dallas High School Tournament in the singles division. 181 m 183 MRS. HKI.KN BLAND B.S.C.: Clerk. Counselors- Office MBS. JACQL'EUNE B. CONLEE — B.S.. M S.: Ad isor ami Guidance Coiinsclnr MBS. DOB IS GBAMMKB — Clerk. Counselors' Office MBS. MOZELI.E NEWTON B.S.. M S.: Advisor, and Guidance Counselor MBS. MARGARET WALKER - B.S.. M.S.: Advisor, and Guidance Counselor MISS MAR N IIIOMAS Pupil Personnel Counselor Counselors ’ Main Concern Is The Future Well-Being Of Students Mrs. Crammer keep her cheerful smile while preparing schedules for the spring scinoler. O,,, ol Mr,. Mar Klli.’ i. Mud. au arrive ,W Kilh proper cvcuscs. 184 Absentees’ Fancy Evident In Some Excuses Flora Ballard is satisfied with her excuse, hut is Miss Thomas? MRS. U ILLIF. MAE CALDWELL R.N.. B.S.: School Nurse MRS. DOROTHY DAVIS — Clerk. PrincipalV Office GLORIA FOLEY Clerk. Attendance Office MRS. ELAINE GREER Clerk. Principal’s Office MRS. BETTY JONES — Data Processing Office MRS. ROBYNETTA OEFINGER Secretary. Principal's Office 185 New Instruction Methods Used In English MISS REBECCA BISHOP — B.A.: English MISS Jt'DV KPPRIGHT B.A.. M.K.I.: English. Student Council S|H� iM r MBS. CRAIIAM B. Senior Knjfli li. Advanced Placement. National Honor Society Sponsor MRS. BARABRA HILL - B A.. M.Ed.; English ALBERT S. JOHNSTON B.A.. M.A.; English MRS. MARLENE MAI.I.EWICK B.S.. M EM.: English. FuIuf ' Teachers Club Sponsor DALE SMITH — B.J., Newspaper. English. Journalism MRS. MARTHA M. TIMM — B.A.: Senior English ROBERT WILLIAMS — B.S.: English Toilay w • will have the rubber skin test.” is one of Mrs. Timm’s cute sayings. Mr. Williams could In- warning: The lowest wore on the lest will have to clean my d«- k.” 186 Mr. Kslley in biology looks as if someone took the forceps? HENRY CRENSHAW — B.A.. B.S.. Biology. Physics MRS. NOVA EVANS - B.S.. M.A.; Biology. Chemistry ROBERT L GREEN B.S.. M.Ed.. Biology. Swimming ami Diving Coach EURIL HENSON B.S.. Science. Basketball Coach JAMES KELLY — B.S.. Biology MRS. DAPHRENE MARTIN — B.A.. M.A.; Biology 187 PAUL ALLEN — B.A.. M.E.; French. Spanish, Crusader sponsor; French Club sponsor MRS. ETTA BRYANT — B.S.; American History DON BYARS B.S.: World History, Baseball. Football Coach GARY COLLECT — B.S.; American History, Sophomore Football Coach. Varsity Baseball Coach: Key Club sponsor: Audio Visual LEONARD DAVIS — B.S.: Problems of Democracy MISS BESSIE DOZIER B.S., M S.; World History 188 Coach Cary Collett ponders over the accuracy of an answer while making test corrections. History And Language Teachers Have Problems, Too Mr. Davis has a little trouble gelling his point across in TOD. MR. DOYLE SMITH — B.A.. M.A. Civics MRS. MARGARET DUNLAP B.A.. M.A.; Spanish. English. Pan-American Club Co .«f� � n or. ALTON L HILL — B.S.. M.ErE; World His lor), Vanu'ty Fooiltall Coach. Track Coach KEN KIMBRELL B.S.; Texas History. Head Football Coach WILLIAM W. LEAVELL — B.S.. M.E.; Economics. World History MISS BETTY PARRETT — B.A.: S[ anish, Pan-American Club Cosponsor MISS IX)RIS STRATTON' — B.A.: Litin. World History: Latin Club sponsor WILLIAM Al SUN II RNER — B.S.. ME.: American History PA I I. WILSON — Texas History . Spanish: B-Team Football and Baskelltall Coaeh 189 Typists Create Christmas Cards By Machine MRS. LENA ANDERSON — B.A.. Business Law, Business Math, Personal Typing. Typing I. Y-Teens Sponsor BOB CARGILE — B.S.. M E. Drafting MRS. RUTH STRUBBLE B.B.A. Bookkeeping, Typing. Student Counc il Sponsor MRS. BETTY WHITE — B.S. Typing MRS. VERLENE WHITE — B.S.. Business Education Mrs. Anderson busily prepares Christmas cards in her typing classes. Linda Storm does not seem to realize that good secretaries keep both feet flat on the floor. 190 MRS. WILHELMINA BLEVINS B.A.. M.L.A.: Mathematics Math Department One Of Largest MISS DORIS JENSON B.S.: Mathematic- RAYMOND E. MATTINGLY B.S.. M S.: Mathematics JAMES C. RILEY B.S.; Mathematics 191 MRS. JUANITA J. SHERMAN B.S.: Mathematic MISS HELEN ECKELMAN — B.A.. M.A.. Speech, English. Drama, Inli-rnalional Club Sponsor MRS. MARILYN MCBRIDE — B.S.. M.E.. Drama Psychology. Speech, Senior Committee Sponsor JERRY MCKINNEY — B.M.E.. M.M.E.. Choir. Stage, raft. Music Literature, Cheerleader Sponsor JACK HARDWICK — B.M.E.. Band MRS. GERALDINE ENGLAND — B.K.A.. An MISS FRANCINE BROWN — An Psychology Becomes A Popular Course For Seniors At Woodrow. Miss Brown illustrates a new technique for her Art classes. Mrs. McBride's cheerful smile indicates that she is happy with the result of her experiment in psychology. 192 Some Teachers Never Miss A Football Game MISS GAY ADDINGTON B.S.. M.Ed.: Physical Education. Drill Team Sponsor EH NEST SCOTCH B.S.. Physical Education. Tennis Gwch SGT. A I.PH INK FREEMAN U.S. Army. ROTC SGT. MAJOR DON BACON — U.S. Army. ROTC Commandant 193 One-Semester Classes Make Study Hall Enrollments Balance Art displays in ih« lunchroom an- carefully examined by Mrs. Conner and a study hall student. The expression on Mrs. Pierce's face tells us that she is doubtful of the work to he done in the library. MISS MARY ANN IX)l)l). BBA: MUS l.ilira rian Miss IBM M. MICH M l Library Clerk MRS. DORIS PIKRCK Library Clerk MRS. GLORIA CONNER Study Hall (Se nior lauin e) MBS M IM li NELSON Study llall MRS. LORKNK TODD Study Hall 194 MRS. HELEN L. ARDREY — B.A.. M.A.; Distributive Education. Faculty Representative for C.T.D. MRS. MARY HELEN FEELEY — B.S.: Career Education CORA LEE HOBSON — HOC MR. JOHN MITCHELL — Industrial Cooperative Training MISS SARAH STOVALL — B.S.. M.A.. Home Economics. Red Cross Sponsor. Future Homemaker of America Sponsor NANCY WILKERSON — Homemaking Typists Sherry Lockhart. Tricia Roy and Phyllis House are training for secretarial positions in their Vocational Offices Education class. Ronnie Lewis cooks up something delicious in his Homemaking class. 195 Senior Class Officers Bob Burditt Stephanie Session Kenny Pirkle 197 Senior Favorites Nancy Thomas Mike Farris 198 Margaret Thaxton David England 199 Senior Favorites Jesse Rodriguez Josephine Zapata 200 Senior Favorites Christie IngersoII Manuel Zapata Senior Favorites 202 Debbie Turner Jeff Moore Senior Favorites Mike Berryman Stephanie Session 204 ABERCRUMBIA, BILLY ADAMS, DOUGLAS ALAN — October 16, 1954, Snow Harbor, Maine. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Senior Favorite Finalist; Cursus Hono-rum; Science Club; National Merit letter of Commendation; Completed Honors in English and Math; Honors Physics; Science Honors Class; Advanced Placement English and Math; National Honor Society, Vice-President; Bed Cross Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Co-Editor; Musicals, Madrigals; Concert Choir; All-Regional Choir; All-State Choir Finals Alternate; Counselor’s Office Helper; National Council of English Teachers Award, Runner-Up. ALMON, LOU ANN — July 11. 1955, Dallas. Texas. English, History, Business. ANDREOLA, NICHOLAS BROCK — August 8, 1954, Dallas, Texas. English. Science. BAILEY, GILDA DARLENE — December 23. 1954. Dallas. Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Science. Completed Honors in English; Science, Math, and Latin, Honors Classes: Honors Physics: National Honor Society. BAILEY, MARLENE — December 10. 1954, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. VOE; Triple W’s, Officer; Student Council Representative. BALLARD. FLORA 206 BALLARD. LEONARD Senior Men And Women Support Team Ugh! The Y'arsity team pile on to complete a successful tackle. BALLIEW. REBECCA IRENE — April 30, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Mathematics. BARBER. CARLEEN SUE — August 23. 1955. San Antonio, Texas. English, Science. BARRIENTES, HILDA — April 26, 1954, Dallas, Texas. English, Soc ial Studies, Business. BASS. MARY ELLEN — May 13, 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Math, Social Studies. Little Theater: Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Triple W’s, 1 yr.; HAAG English; Sweethearts 1 yr.; Red Cross Representative; Crusader Secretary; National Honor Society- 207 BEEKMAN, CAROL JEAN — Ociober 24, 1955, Frankfurt, Germany. English, Social Studies, Foreign Language. National Honor Society. BELCHER, MARY MONICA — March 17, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Science, Mathematics. International Club; Concert Choir; Musicals. The Drill Team yells every time. Sweethearts Cheer Wildcats On BELL. PAULS BELL. DARCY 208 BELL, SANDRA ANN — December 25. 1954. Dal-las, Texas. English, Business, Social Studies. Library Council; V.I.C.A.. Reporter. BENAVIDEZ, VICKI BENTLEY, ALICE LYNN — August 8. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Library Council; Band. BERGFELD. JULIE — February 22, 1955, Dallas. Texas. Science, Mathematics, English. International Club; Counselor’s Office Helper; National Honor Society BERRYMAN, MICHAEL DAVID — March 25, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Basketball, 1 letter; Key Club. Vice-President; Senior Committee; Senior Favorite; English Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; Honors Physics; Completed Honors in Math and Science; Advanced Placement Chemistry; Student Council Representative; National Honor Society. BLACK. MARY LUCILLE (BUNNY) — October 12. 1954. Dallas, Texas. English. Business. Sweethearts. 2 yrs.; Student Council Representative; Girl’s Choir; Triple W’s. BLASIER. WILLIAM BERNARD — June 20. 1955, Topeka, Kansas. Mathematics, Business English. Captain R.O.T.C., Commandant Efficiency Ribbon, Nile Green Ribbon. Sharpshooter, Marksman. Expert Rifleman, Orange Ribbon. Service Ribbon. White Ribbon, Academic Excellence Ribbon. Honor Guard; Basketball. Varsity Manager. BLOYED. WANDA LOUISE — May 2. 1955. Dallas. Texas. Business, English, Social Studies. Red Cross Representative. 209 BOBADILLA, ANNA MICHELE — May 9, 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish, Science. Pan-American Student Forum, president; Triple W’s; Y-Teens, secretary; Spanish Lab Assistant; Atlendence Office Helper; Sweethearts. 1 yr.; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative, 3 yrs.. Social Committee; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff: Senior Favorite Finalist; Delegate to Pan-Am Convention. BOLEWARE. RONALD BOWERS, DON — February 13. 1955, Jacksonville, Texas. BOWMAN, JOHN EARL — June 11, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. BOZARTH, PAUL GENE JR. — September 17, 1954, Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies. Mathematics. Science. Baseball, 2 letters, All-District; Projectionists Club; Mathematics, English, and Science Honors Classes; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English. BRITTON. PATSY BROWN, BONNIE MARGARET — February 8. 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Social Studies. BROWN, ROBERT A. — May 25. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies. Golf Team. 210 Typing Broadens Career Opportunities BROWNING. FRANK — July 10, 1955, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Entre Nous; H.A.A.G. English and Mathematics; Student Council Representative; National Honor Society. BRYANT. DEBORAH KAY — November 10, 1954. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies, Business. Triple W’s. BRYANT. CONNIE BRYANT, RHONDA KAY — October 3, 1954. English, Social Studies. Lou Crawford is determined to complete her work before the bell rings. 211 Skits Add Spii’it To Pep Assemblies BUCKINGHAM. LINDA BURDITT, ROBERT RAY March 13. 1955. Dal-las. Texas. English. Social Studies. Mathematics. Soccer Team: Student Council Representative, 3 yrs.; Senior Committee: Senior Class President. BURROUGHS, SHARON RUTH — December 25. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Science, Mathematics. Junior Favorite Finalist: Triple W’s; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; Student Council Representative. 1 yr.: WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS Staff. BURTON. KENNETH M. — May 24. 1955. Denver. Colorado. English, Mathematics. Social Studies, Science. Football, Varsity, 1 letter; Visual Aids Helper: Student Council Representative; Band. Musicals. 212 I BUTLER, WANDA SUE — May 19, 1955, Austin. Texas; English, Social Studies. Clinic Helper; O.E.A. BYRD, TERRY BENJAMIN — January 8, 1953, Tupelo, Mississippi. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Major, R.O.T.C., Expert Rifleman, Service Ribbon, White Ribbon, Academic Excellence Ribbon. Honor Guard; Student Council Representative. CALLOWAY. CANDY CAMPAGNA, DEBRA LYNN — August 20, 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Latin Honors Class; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English. CAMPBELL. ROBIN MARCY — February 9, 1956, Honolulu, Hawaii. English. Mathematics, Spanish. Tennis Team; International Club; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Spanish; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Associate Editor; National Honor Society. CANTU, ROBERT LOUIS July 21. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum. CARLSON, MARTHA ELIZABETH — June 26. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Social Studies. H.P. Physics. CASE, CHARLES E. — December 9. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Major, R.O.T.C.. Military Bandmaster, 3 yrs.. Orange Ribbon, Service Ribbon, White Ribbon, Honor Guard; Band, 3 yrs.; Band Council; Musicals. 213 CASON. MARK ANDREW — January 15, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Science, Social Studies. Senior Favorite Finalist; Math and Science Honors Classes; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Math; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Group Chairman; National Honor Society. CAVANESS, CARON ELAINE — July 15, 1955, Abilene Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Foreign Language. Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Triple W's; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. CAVAZOS, ARTHUR MONE — April 2. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Science. Social Studies. First Lieutenant. R.O.T.C., Service Ribbon, White Ribbon, Honor Guard; Football, ’A” and B Squad, 1 letter. CAVINESS, JANE CLAUDIA — July 7, 1955, San Jose, Costa Rica. English, Social Studies, Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum; O.E.A. Club; Red Cross Representative; Band. CHEATHEAM. RITA KAY — November 27, 1954, Childress, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. V.O.E. CLOSE, RONALD EDWARD — May 21, 1955, Frankfurt, Germany. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., Orange Ribbon, Service Ribbon, White Rihl on, Honor Guard; Red Cross Representative; Band; Orchestra; Musicals; Brass Ensemble. COFER, CYNTHIA ANN — July 22, 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. Social Studies. Student Council Representative, 1 yr.; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff: National Honor Society. COKF R. DAVID — September 7. 1954, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Football, A and ”B‘‘ Squad, 2 letters; Key Club. 214 Linda Morris challenge the mathematical scoring ability of Cindy Gofer. Seniors Take An Avid Interest In Bowling COLE, DEBRA KAY — August 31. 1955. Tyler, Texas. English, Social Studies. Business. Little Theater; O.E.A. Club; National Honor Society. COMBS. DEBRA MARLENE — September 7, 1954. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business, Social Studies. Triple W’s; H.A.A.G. English and Mathematics; Sweethearts. 2 yrs.; National Honor Society. 215 COSTELLO, DAVID COX, DEBRA SUE — March 15, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. O.E.A. Club. CRAIG, MICHAEL IRVING — September 27, 1954. Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics. CRAPANZANO, DONNA MARIE — August 30. 1954. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Counselor’s Office Helper; Cheerleader. Many Seniors Involved In Drama Athena Hammond and Donna CrajKtnzano demonstrate dramatic interpretation. CRAWFORD. LUVANIA LEE LOU — August 6, 1953, Mineral Wells, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Swimming Team, 1 letter; Student Council Representative; Band; Concert Choir. CROWLEY, CYNTHIA MARGUERITE — December 28. 1954, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Spanish. 216 CUNNINGHAM. GREGORY SCOTT May 30. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Social Studies. Baseball, ”A Squad; Football. Varsity and ”B” Squad; International Club: Cursus Honorum; Key Club; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. DALE. OLA JEAN DAVIS. KENNETH FLOYD — January 1. 1954, Texarkana. Texas. English. Social Studies, Mathematics. First Lieutenant. R.O.T.C., Orange Ribbon, Service Ribbon; Band. DAVIS. MARGARET LYNN — November 23. 1954, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Latin, Science. Tennis Team; Cursus Honorum, Vice-President; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; H.A.A.G. Mathematics and English; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff: Band, 3 yrs.; Drum Majorette; Band Council. DAY. GREGORY VIJRTON — September 2. 1954. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Student Council Representative, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.: Junior Favorite. DEAN, BETTY JOYCE — May 19. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Social Studies. Clinic Helper; Triple W’s. DEAN. HOLLY — September 8. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Concert Choir; Musicals. DE LA ROSA, YVONNE — January 28. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. H.A.A.G. English; Library Aid; Sweethearts. 2 yrs.: Triple W s; National Honor Society. 217 DEWITT, SHERI DIANE — November 30. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Social Studies, French. Entre Nous, 1 yr.; Key Club Sweetheart: Cheerleader; Triple W’s, 2 yrs.; H.A.A.G. English and Mathematics; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. DIAZ. FRANCESCO — August 14, 1955, Morelos. Mexico. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Spanish. Science. Pan-American Student Forum. DINSMORE. CANDY DIXON. MARK DeFORE — August 8, 1955, Fort Chaffee, Arkansas. English, Science, Social Studies. DOTY, GARY RUSSELL — November 1. 1955, Mex-ico, Missouri. English, Social Studies. Captain, R.O.T.C., Pms and 'I' Ribbon. Commandant Efficiency Ribbon, Expert Rifleman. Sendee Ribbon. White Ribbon, Academic Excellence Ribbon, Honor Guard; Orchestra. DOWNS. LANA DOLORES — June 2. 1955. Gilmer. Texas. English. Business. DUEWALL. DEBBY DUKE, PATRICIA ANN — March 22. 1956. Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish. II.A.A.G. English and Mathematics; Y-Teens; National Honor Society. 218 Senior Lounge Favorite Haunt Of Many DURON, BARBARA LYNN — February 17, 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Social Studies. Mathematics. Latin Honors Class: Completed Honors in English: Advanced Placement English: National Honor Society. DYE. ARCH FLETCHER II — February 6. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Science. Mathematics. Honors Physics; Completed Honors in English and Mathematics; Advanced Placement English. Math. Chemistry. EDWARDS, DONNA LOU — July 31, 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Senior Favorite Finalist; Senior Committee; Triple W s; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; CRUSADER Staff. ENGLAND, DAVID SCOTT — January 25. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Soc ial Studies. Baseball, 3 letters. All District Captain; Football, A” and ”B” Squad. 2 letters. All District, Most Valuable Player, Captain; Senior Committee; Sophomore and Senior Favorite; Ijtin. English Honors Classes; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Math; Key Club. Donna K lw.mU makes il obvious that an expression helps gel the |n int across. 219 Lunchroom Serves Many Purposes Paul Bozarth ami Mike Karris observe a jwrtion of a rn-w experimental ili� h as it c rawls into Jerry Mi Kainv’s hair. FARRIS. MICHAEL DAVID — June 30. 1955. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. English. Mathematics. Social Studies, Science. Football, Varsity and B Squads, 1 letter; Key Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Senior Favorite; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, President and Secretary-Treasurer; Honors Physics; Completed Honors in Science and English; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.. President; Advanced Placement English and Science; Student Council. Vice-President; A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. FINK. ALEX WILLIAM — December 13. 1954. Dal-las, Texas. English, Mathematics. Basketball Varsity, 1 letter; Bible Award. 2 yrs. FLETCHER. MARGARET — July 15. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Business. Library Council; Little Theater; Student Council Alternate. ELIPP1N, B. DIJANE — May 17. 1955. Inglewood. California. English, Mathematics. Science, Social Studies. Football. ”B Squad: Superintendent's Student Advisory Council. 2 rs.; English. Math and Science Honors Classes; H.A.A.G. English: Honors Physics; Student Council Representative. 2 yrs.: WOODROW WILSON NEWS. Features Editor. 220 FREEMAN. JOHN WESLEY — January 2. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. Lieutenant Colonel, R.O.T.C.. Commandant Efficiency Ribbon, Nile Green Ribbon, Sharpshooter. Marksman, Expert Rifleman, Orange Ribbon, Service Ribbons, White Ribbon. Superior Cadet Ribbon, Academic Excellence Ribbon. Honor Guard, Commander's Council Award; Concert Choir; Musicals. FUGATE. KATHLEEN GAIL — February 6. 1955. Coatzacoalcoz. Veracruz. Mexico. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Tennis Team. 3 yrs.: H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society. FULBRIGHT, MINETTE — January 18. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Latin, Science. Future Teachers of America, Social Chairman; Cursus Honorum. Secretary; Advanced Placement Chemistry; Counselor's Office Helper; Honors Physics; Completed Honors in Latin, Math. Science, English; Bible Award. 2 yrs.; Sweethearts. 2 yrs.; CRUSADER, Co-Editor; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. Clubs Editor; Girls' State Representative; National Honor Society. FULLER, DEBORAH ANNE - November 8. 1954. Beaumont, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Student Council Representative. 1 yr.; Triple W's, 2 yrs. GALLAGHER. LANE — March 10. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. GARCIA. LUCIA I. — March 1, 1954, New Braunfels, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. O.E.A. Club. GARNER. JO ANN — August 25. 1954, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Triple W’s, 2 yrs.; Library Helper. 1 yr. GEARY. CHARLOTTE COLLEEN — April 23, 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.. Captain; Red Cross Representative, 1 vr.; Student Council, Human Relations Committee; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Sophomore Favorite and Homecoming Duchess; Junior and Senior Favorite Finalist; Homecoming Princess and Queen Finalists. 221 GIBBS. CAROLYN FAY — February 28. 1955. Center, Texas. English. Social Studies, Business. GILLIAM, MIKE GOLDEN. JAMES EUGENE — February 21. 1955. Tel Aviv, Israel. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. National Merit Letter of Commendation; Honors Science, Latin, Physics; Completed Honors in English, Math; Advanced Placement English. Math; SENIOR PUBLICATION Chairman; National Honor Society. GOMEZ, ANGIE — August 31, 1955, Marlin, Texas. English, Mathematics. Attendance Office Helper; Student Council Alternate. 2 yrs. GONZALES. ADELINA GONZALES, THELMA SYLVIA — August 5, 1956, Austin, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Red Cross Representative; Student Council, Human Relations Committee; Girls’ Chorus. GOODWIN, BILL — October 10. 1954, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Football, A” and ”B” Squad. 2 letters; Key Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. GRANADOS, EDWARD — January 10, 1955. San Antonio, Texas. English. Social Studies. First Lietuen-ant, R.O.T.C., 1 Service Ribbon. 222 Senior Boys Conti’ibute Spirit Duane Flippin supervises the auditorium's decorations. GRANT. SARAH LEE SALLY” — April 18. 1955, White Plains. New York. English. Social Studies. V.O.E.; Triple W’s. GREEN PHYLLIS DIANE — February 7. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Business. GREEN SANDRA JEAN — September 6. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Future Homemakers of America, President; Student Council Representative. 223 GARZA. JUANITA GRIMMETT, HOWARD GRUBE, RICHARD JETT, May 12. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Soc ial Studies. Captain. R.O.T.C.. Sharpshooter, Service Ribbon; Concert Choir; Musicals. Seniors Converse With Underclassmen, Too The content of Debi Fuller's and Lane Gallagher's note throws Dennis Well off balance. GRUN, MADELAINE MARIE — December 6, 1955. Hondo, Texas. English, Mathematics, Soc ial Studies. HALE. LEON ALLEN — July 2, 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Soc ial Studies. Rodeo Club; Concert Choir; Musicals. 224 HALEY, LETITIA ANN — October 19, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Science, Social Studies. H.A.A.G. English, Mathematics; Girls” Choir; Concert Choir; Madrigals; Musicals; National Honor Society. HALL, JEFF HALL. KARLA HAMMOND, ATHENA GAYE — May 29. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Student Council Representative. HAMPEL, PETER DAVID — April 14, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Basketball, A Squad; Football, A and B” Squad, 1 letter; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Vice-President, Program Chairman. 2 yrs.; Student Council Representative, 3 yrs.. President; Life Leadership Lab Representative. HARRIS, JEFFREY ALAN — June 12, 1955. Dayton. Ohio. English. Mathematics, Vocational. HARRISON, MELLONY HARSTROM, PATRICIA IRENE — August 24. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies. Future Teachers of America; Little Theater. Vice-President; Le Cercle Franeais. Secretary; Future Homemakers of America; Orchestra. 225 HATHCOX. RONNIE ALLEN — October 14. 1954, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. Football, A” and ”B' Squad, 2 letters. Captain, Honorable Mention, All-District Team; Baseball. HECHT. NANCY CAROLYN — January 18. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Foreign Language. Swim Team, Captain. 3 letters, '71 State Finalist; Triple W’s; Counselor Helper; H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society. 2 yrs.. Secretary; Bible Award, 2 yrs. HENDERSON, MARY BETH — August 3. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Future Teachers of America; International Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Library Council; Student Council Representative. HERNANDEZ, LOIS — September 2, 1955, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. CRUSADER. Head Photographer. GARY DONALD HIGGS January 24, 1955 — October 16, 1972 STRENGTH SERENITY AND JOY HILL, MIKE LEE — September 17. 1953, El Paso, Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. HOFFMAN. WILLIAM CLAYTON — August 25. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Band. 3 yrs.; Musicals. HOLLIS, LAURIE LEE — November 2. 1955, Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies, Spanish. Student Council Representative. 2 yrs.; H.A.A.G. English; Triple W's. 226 Photographers Busy People HOUSE. PHYLLIS ANN — February 19. 1955, Bos-well, Oklahoma. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Business, Vocational. O.E.A. Club; Cheerleader Finalist; Triple W’s, 2 yrs. HUFF. LISA HUNT, BARBARA HYDE, BRENDA ELAINE — August 15, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Triple W‘s; Sweethearts, 2 yrs. 227 Ginglil on the opposite side of the camera. I� is Hernandez sends a Valentine telegram. Hallways Good For Concentrated Study Mark Irvin's iis|’nmll«' i look won't help complete his work. IEPPERT, GLENN INGALLS, REBECCA FAYE — February 2, 1955, Corpus Christi, Texas. English. Social Studies. Attendance Office Helper. INGERSOLL. CHRISTIE LEE — March 23. 1955, Seattle, Washington. English. Mathematics. Science. Clinic Helper; Sohpornore and Junior Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite; Duchess, Princess, Queen Finalist; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.. Captain; Triple W s; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER. 228 IRVIN, MARK JACKSON. JAMES JACOBI. CATHERINE LOUISE — December 8. 1955. Detroit, Michigan. English. Social Studies, Mathematics, Spanish. Gym Office Helper; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Concert Choir; Girls Choir; Musicals. JINEZ, ROSA JONES. CHRISTOPHER SHAW — May 8. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. National Honor Society; Student Council Representative; Operations Committee Chairman. JONES, CLYDIA JONES. RHONDA RUTH — December 3, 19.54. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Concert Choir; Girls Choir; Musicals. JUAREZ. ELIZABETH — September 17. 19.54, Dal-las. Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Business. Attendance Office Helper; Student Council, Human Relations Committee, 2 yrs. JUDKINS. SHERRILL CHRISTINE — November 17, 1953. Dayton, Ohio. English. Social Studies, Business. Bible Award, 2 yrs. 229 JUSTICE, MELISSA KARNES, HOWARD KEITH — April 29. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Cur-sus Honorum; H.A.A.G. Mathematics. English; National Honor Society; Band; All-City Band; Orchestra. KELHAM. MERR1L LANDALE — November 9, 1954. Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, French. Tennis Team, 2 yrs.; Swimming Team, 3 letters. Captain. '71 State Finalist; Entre Nous; Triple W’s, 2 yrs.; H.A.A.G. Mathematics, English; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.: WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Entertainment Editor. KENNEDY. JUDY ANN — July 13, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Future Teachers of America, President; International Club; National Honor Society; Cursus Honorum; Triple W’s, 2 yrs.; Library Council; Bible Award; Girls' Choir; Musicals. KROUPA. KATHLEEN ANNE — June 19. 1955. Wichita, Kansas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers of America, 2 yrs.; International Club; Triple W’s, 2 yrs.; H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; Red Cross Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Concert Choir; Girls’ Choir; Musicals. KWAN. JACQUELINE 01 PING LO'JIZA — Decern-her 25, 1954, Hong Kong, British Crown Colonies. English, Science, Mathematics. Art Service Club; International Club; O.E.A. Club, Treasurer; Dallas Scholastic Arts Show Finalist; Panther Tales, Senior Publication (Washington ). LACEKY, LEE ANN — July 23. 1955, New London, Connecticut. English. Spanish. Social Studies. Triple W’s; Honors Math, Science; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement Engish; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; Student Council Representative. LATIMER, HENRY WOODLY — September 12, 1955, Norman, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Golf Team, 2 letters: National Honor Society, 2 yrs. 230 Bui Coach. I don’t know how to swim! exclaims Mcrril Kclham. Swimmers Drown Out Competition LANE, JAMES MICHAEL LAUDERDALE, MYCELIA JAY — July 16, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Inter-scholastic League Winner, Twirling; Majorette; Red Cross Representative; Band, 3 yrs. LINDSEY, HILDY 231 LINDSEY. SUSAN LITTLEJOHN, MARK LEE — November 29, 1954, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Baseball, A” and ”B Squad, 3 letters; Basketball, “B Squad; Football, ”B” Squad; Projectionists Club; Key Club; Sophomore, Junior Favorite Finalist. LOCKHART, SHERRY — July 16. 1955, Levelland, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Vocational. Tennis Team; Student Council Alternate; O.E.A. Club; Triple W’s; National Honor Society; (San Angelo) Bobcat Boosters; Tex-Anns; Sophomore Favorite; Sophomore Class Vice-President. Hall Duty Considered Major Course By Many Hall time is wisely used by Margaret Thaxton and I.enny Lopes. LOHMAN, DAVID KEITH — March 18. 1955. Albuquerque, New Mexico. English. Science, Social Studies. Basketball, A and ”B Squad. LONG. DEWEY LEE JR. — January 22, 1955. Mem-phis, Tennessee. English, Social Studies. Science. 232 McGOLDRICK, PATTI JEANNETTE — July 30, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Future Teachers of America; Pan-American Student Forum. Treasurer; Honors Mathematics; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; National Honor Society; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.. Captain; Triple W’s. McGUYER. NICKY FRANK — July 13, 1954. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Captain, R.O.T.C., Orange, Service, White Ribbons. Honor Guard; Band; Orchestra; Musicals. McKAMY. JERRY NEAL — August 5, 1955, Hous-ton. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. Science Club, Secretary; Honors Physics; Completed Honors in English, Math, Science; Advanced Placement English. Math. Chemistry; National Honor Society. 2 yrs. McLAIN. BILLIE JOYCE — August 6. 1955, Bok-chita, Oklahoma. English. Social Studies. O.E.A. Chib, President; Clinic Helper, 2 yrs. McLEMORE. ANGELA McPherson, marilyn McQUINNEY, DON McSPADDEN. EDWARD LYNN — March 4, 1955. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. 233 MANN, CYNTHIA LOUISE — March 7, 1955, Dal-las, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Honors English. Latin; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Girls' Choir; Concert Choir: Musicals. MANSFIELD. NORMA MARINICK, DEBORAH LOUISE — February 16. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Triple W s; Red Cross Representative; Sweethearts. 2 yrs.; Junior Favorite; Homecoming Princess; Concert Choir: Musicals. MARKWARD CHARLES EDWARD — June 1, 1955, San Antonio. Texas. English, Mathematics. Social Studies. Golf Team. 3 vrs.; Honors Science; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Math. MARQUES. GISELLE RA — February 18. 1954. Mozambique. Southeast Portuguese, Africa. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Portuguese, Latin, French. Tennis Team; International Club: National Honor Society; A.F.S. Exchange Student, Portugal; Honors Mathematics; Concert Choir. MARSHALL. LEISCHEN ANNE May 10. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies, Science. Little Theater; Y-Teens; Rodeo Club; Triple W’s; Gym Office Helper: Attendance Office Helper; Bible Award: Student Council Representative; Girls' Choir; Concert Choir; Musicals. MASSEY, JANICE MARTINEZ. THEODORE 234 A.F.S. Students Learn Quickly MAY. OLLIE JEANETTE — June 15. 1955. Fort Worth. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Attendance Office Helper; Band. MILLER. DANIEL RAY — September 9, 1955. Tahoka. Texas. Swimming Team; Key Club; Bible Award, 2 yrs.; Orchestra. MOELLENBERG, WILLIAM MICHAEL — Decern-ber 17. 1955, Big Spring. Texas. English. Mathematics, Science. Golf Team; Completed Honors in English, Math, Science. MOORE. JEFFREY LOUIS — December 16. 1954, Dallas. Texas. English, Social Studies. Student Council Representative; Senior Favorite. A Discussion of International affairs is the subject at band with Giselle Manjues and Manuel Zapata. 235 Much Effort Put Into Half-Time Shows The Sweetheart demonstrate their ability to perform high kicks with perfection. MOORE. WILLIAM MORGAN, KATHY MORAN, PATTI ANN — May 8. 1954. Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. MORRIS, LINDA LOUISE — March 4. 1955. Hons, ton, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. International Club: Cursus Honorutn; H.A.A.G. English. Math: National Honor Society; Triple W's; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.: Student Council Alternate: Girls' Choir; Concert Choir, Madrigals: Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. 236 MORRIS. LINDA MURPHY, CATHERINE JEANNE — July 10. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Little Theater, President; Senior Committee; Senior Favorite Finalist; Sweethearts. 2 yrs.; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PL BLICAI IONS; National Honor Society; Triple W’s; Concert Choir; Musicals. MURPHY. RALPH NICOL, DAVID ANDREW, September 13, 1954, Dal-las, Texas. English. Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative; Band; National Honor Society. OLIVER. DUANE OZMUN, PATRICIA LYNN — October 2. 1955, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. International Chib; Cursus Honorum; Triple W’s; Senior Favorite Finalist; H.A.A.G. Math, English; National Honor Society; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.. Captain; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Alternate; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Girls’ Choir; Concert Choir; Musicals. PARHAM, ROSANN — March 24. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies. PARKER. KAREN SUE — October 24, 1955, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. International Club; Entre Nous; H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society; Library Council; Triple W’s, 2 yrs.; Cheerleader; Senior Favorite Finalist; Homecoming Queen Finalist; CRUSADER. Editor-in-Chief; Girls’ Choir; Concert Choir. Madrigals; Musicals. 237 PATTON. BRUCE NOWLIN — July 1, 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Football, A” and ”B Squad. 2 letters, 2nd All-Metro Team; Junior Citizens Traffic Commission. PEARSON, DIANA L. — November 12, 1954, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Attendance Office Helper, 2 yrs.; Honors Latin; Completed Honors in English. PEEBLES, MARY LOU PELLEY, DEBRA DIANN — September 19, 1954, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. H.O.C.T. Work Program. PEREZ, CORINE MARY — July 13, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Social Studies. PERRY, DAPHNE DAWN — June 24. 1955. Stan-ford, Connecticut. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Attendance Office Helper; Honors Science; H.A.A.G. English, Math; Sweethearts; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Girls’ Choir. PIRKLE, KENNY WAYNE — November 9. 1954. Dallas. Texas. English, Social Studies. Football, B” Squad; H.A.A.G. English; Orchestra; D.E.C.A. Club, Vice-President; Senior Committee; Senior Class Vice-President; Musicals. PIWKO. CORNELIA INGEBORG — June 10. 1954. Stuttgart, Germany. English, Mathematics. Science. Social Studies, French. German. International Club; A.F.S. Student, Germany; National Honor Society: Graduation Journal. Editor; Volleyball Team (Austria). 238 Bruce pation enjoys the Y.M.CA.’s extra curricular activities. Seniors Participa te In Outside Activities POSEY, DEBRA KAYE — October 39. 1954, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum, Vice-President: Triple W’s; Attendance Office Helper; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; Delegate to Pan-American Convention in San Antonio; National Honor Society. POSTON. KAREN SUE — June 19. 1955. Tyler. Texas. English, Social Studies. Swimming Team; V.O.E.; Sophomore Favorite; Library Council; Student Council Representative. POU, CATHY ELAINE — November 3, 1954. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies, Business. Triple W’s. PRESTWOOD, LOUIS — December 30. 1954. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Football, A and ”B“ Squad, 2 letters; Key Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Senior Committee. 239 PROCACCINI, VINCENT ANTHONY — November 27, 1954. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. PROCTOR. MARGARET — January 28, 1956. Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Red Cross Representative, Vice-President; Future Homemakers of America. Seniors Yell Enthusiastic Seniors participate in pep assemblies. PULLEY, RALPH WILLIAM — March 29. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. International Club; Key Club, 3 yrsM President; Life Leadership Lab; Senior Favorite Finalist; Junior Citizens Traffic Commission; Cheerleader; Concert Choir, 3 yrs.. All-Region Choir. All-State Finalist; Musicals. PUTMAN, CHARLES 240 RABON, GLORIA JEAN — September 8, 1954, Dab las, Texas. English, Mathematics. Attendance Office Helper; Band. RAMIREZ, LIZ RAY. ROBERT E. — May 14. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Junior Achievement, 3 yrs.. President; Junior Citizens Traffic Commission, 2 vrs.. President; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Band. 3 yrs.; Concert Choir; Musicals. RETTA, DAVID ROLAND — December 23, 1954, Dallas, Texas. English. Spanish. International Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Key Club; Band. 2 yrs.; Concert Choir. 3 yrs.; Musicals. REYNA, MICHAL — August 17. 1955, Dallas. Texas. English, Social Studies, Foreign language. H.A.A.C. English; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. Editorial Editor. REYNOLDS, JANIE W. — January 5, 1955. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics. RIEFLER, JULIE MARIA — May 19. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Tennis Team; Triple W’s; Cursus Honorum; H.A.A.G. English, Mathematics; National Honor Society; Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Choir; Concert Choir: Musicals; (Skyline) Dallas Scholastic Art Show Finalist; Student Crafts Fair. 1st Place. RIOS. ROSEMARY — November 13, 1954. Laredo, Texas. Fnglish, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Vocational. Tennis Team, 2 yrs.: Drama Club; Key-ettes Club; Library Council; Sweethearts, Manager; Sil-ouettes. 241 RIVARD, PATRICIA ANN — March 18. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Social Studies, Sc ience. Business. Girls' Track Team; Future Teachers of America; Lc Ccrcle Francais, Vice-President; Hospitality Committee; H.A.A.G. English, Math: Library Council; National Honor Society. ROBINSON. FDR A RODRIQUEZ. ROBERT ROGERS. DEBBIE MARIE — October 12, 1954. Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Triple W's, 2 yrs.; Counselor Helper; Gym Office Helper. ROGERS, PRESTON WAYNE — December 1, 1954. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Football, A and ”B Squad, 2 letters. ROUNTREE. DEBBIE ROWE. LORETTA — December 20. 1955, Dallas. Texas. Mathematics. Social Studies, Science. Attendance Office Helper. ROY. PATRICIA ANN — June 14. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies, Mathematics, Vocational. O.E.A. Club. 242 Club Meetings In Homes Popular RUSSELL. ELIZABETH ANNE — June 2, 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Quill and Scroll; H.A.A.G. English. Math; Bible Award, 2 yrs.; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Editor-in-Chief; Triple W's; National Honor Society. RUSSELL. KATHERINE — July 25, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. International Club, President; Cursus Honorum. Secretary, President; Triple W’s; H.A.A.G. English. Math; National Honor Society; Bible Award; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Chairman; Band; Concert Choir. Madrigals, 3 yrs.; Musicals.. SALAZAR, DIANA SALAZAR, JOANN — May 26. 1955, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Red Cross Representative. Lynn Davis and Kathy Russell take a refreshing break at an International Club meeting. 243 Drill Team Discipline Rewarding At the Drill Team Banquet. Michele Bohadilla. Susan Sale and Debra Posey enjoy tin- atmosphere of the Lakewood Country club. SALE. SUSAN ELIZABETH — July 27. 1955. Omaha. Nebraska. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum, Secretary; Attendance Office Helper; Sweetheart, Manager; Triple W’s. SAMANO. ROSALIE — September 4, 1954, Mexico City. Mexico. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls Gym Captain; Pan-American Student Forum; P.S.S.C. Physics. SAMPLE BEVERLY JEAN — November 10. 1954, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Business. O.E.A. Club. SANCHEZ. LINDA KATHERINE — November 4, 1955. Chicago, Illinois. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Pan-American Student Forum; Triple W’s; Library Council; Sweethearts. 2 yrs.; Student Council Alternate. 244 SCO'IT, CAROL SEALE, VICKI JANE — July 13. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Triple W’s; Future Teachers of America; Pan-American Student Forum; H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; Red Cross Representative; Red Cross Executive Council; CRUSADER. SELLERS, FRANCES ANN — November 8, 1954, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Rodeo Club; Counselor Helper; Triple W’s; Sweethearts; Duchess, Princess Finalist; Homecoming Queen; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Favorite Finalist; Basketball Queen; Student Council Representative; Life Leadership Lab; CRUSADER. SELLERS. PHYLLIS JEAN — October 31. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies, Business. SESSION. STEPHANIE DENISE — October 11. 1954, Ennis. Texas. English. Social Studies, Business. Triple W’s; Junior Citizens Traffic Commission; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; Outstanding Sweetheart; Red Cross Alternate Student Council, Human Relations Committee, 2 yrs.; Senior Favorite; Life Leadership Lab; Senior Committee, Senior Class Secretary: SENIOR PUBLICATION. SHARP. CHARLOTTE JEANNE — June 7, 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. International Club, 2 yrs.. Vice-President; Cursus Honorum. 2 yrs.; H.A.A.G. English, Mathematics; Bible Award; National Honor Society; Cheerleader Finalist; Student Council Representative, Secretary; Life Leadership Lab; CRUSADER; Girls’ Choir: Concert Choir; Musicals; Triple W’s, 2 yrs. SHAW. COLLEEN SHELTON. LYNNE RENE — August 3. 1956, Can-andaigua. New York. English, Mathematics. Social Studies. 245 SHEPPARD. THOMAS SHULER, MARK RICHARD — April I, 1955, Dallas Texas. English, Social Studies. D.E.C.A. Club, President; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. SINCLAIR. SHERI JENE — June 21. 1955, Austin, Texas. English, Science, Social Studies. SLEYO. PATRICIA ELAINE — August 29. 1956, Hondo, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. H.A.A.G. Mathematics and English; Band. SLOAN, GISELE — July 28, 1955, Dallas. Texas. English. Office Helper, Attendance. SMALLWOOD, HOLLY — October 15. 1955, Dallas, Texas. National Honor Society; Concert Choir; (January 1973, Graduate) SMITH, ALLICIA JOANN — July 13, 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Science, Mathematics. Tennis Team; Red Cross Representative; Human Relations Committee, Student Council; H.O.C.T. Club. Treasurer. SMITH. ALBERT KIRKE — April 2. 1955. English, Mathematics, Science. Social Studies. Tennis Team, 3 letters. 246 Mr. Smith demonstrate the art of hook covering to Richard Oats. Good Citizenship Senior Objective SMITH, DEBORAH JUNE — July 11. 1955. Charles-Ion. West Virginia. English. Science, Mathematics. Library Council; Future Teachers of America; Little Theater; WOODROW WILSON NEWS: National Honor Society. SMITH, JAMES OSCAR — April 15, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. SMITH, LARRY SMITH, LAURA CHARLES — May 17, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Latin and Math Honors Classes; H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; Belle Choir; Musicals; Future Teachers of America. Secretary and Vice-President. 247 SOLLETT, EDWARD SORENSON. MICHAEL WAYNE — March 3. 1955. Dallas, Texas. Social Studies. Band Seniors9 Clinic Excuses Creative Mrs. Gertrude Maksick, substitute Nurse, attempts to evaluate Don Stieksel's illness. STARR, JON I — August 29. 1955, Longview Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers of America; Pan-American Student Forum; Triple W’s; H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; Red Cross Representative. STEWARD. EDWARD RAY — July 29. 1955, Hen-derson. Kentucky. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Football, A Squad; Key Club: Red Cross Representative; Concert Choir; Musicals. 248 STEWART, NANCY GAIL — August 31. 1955. San Antonio, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics. Social Studies. Entre Nous; Science Honors Class; Completed Honor in English and Math; Advanced Placement English; Triple W’s; Student Council Representative; National Honor Society. STONE, BRUCE PETER — September 23. 1955. Geneva, New York. English, Spanish. H.A.A.G. English; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. STORM. LINDA — July 27. 1955. Niles, Michigan. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Triple W’s, 2 yrs.; Sweethearts, Manager; National Honor Society; Senior Committee; Senior Favorite Finalist; CRUSADER. Faculty and Classes Editor. STRAUBING, RHONDA LYN — October 18. 1954, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish. Mathematics Honors Class; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Pan-American Student Forum; Office Helper, Attendance; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; Triple W's; National Honor Society; SENIOR PUBLICATIONS Staff. STRONG, STEVEN MARK — July 15. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics; D.E.C.A Club. SWANNER, JACKIE KAY — January 7, 19.54, Magnolia, Arkansas. English. Social Studies, Business. SWEARINGEN. AMANDA SUE TAYLOR, JEFFREY CORBETT — April 12, 1955, Kennett, Missouri. English. Science, Mathematics. Football, A Squad; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; H.A.A.G. English; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. 249 TAYLOR, LISA ELAINE — April 5. 1955, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Swim Team, 2 letters, All-City; H.A.A.G. Math and English; Student Council Representative; Triple W’s, Squad Leader; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.. Head Captain; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; CRUSADLR Staff; Concert Choir; Madrigals, Musicals. THAXTON, MARGARET ELAINE — August 30. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Completed Honors in English and Math; Advanced Placement English; Triple W's; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Group Chairman; Homecoming Duchess, Princess,’ and Queen Finalists; Sophomore and Junior Favorite Finalists; Senior Favorite; National Honor Society; Concert Choir. THOMAS. JAMES E. THOMAS, NANCY ANN — February 13. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. H.A.A.G. English and Math; International Club; Little Theater; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; Triple W's; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Social Committee Chairman; CRUSADER Staff; National Honor Society; Homecoming Princess and Queen Finalists; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Junior and Senior Favorite; Concert and Girls’ Choir; Musicals Rodeo Club. THOMAS, RICK E. — December 6. 1954, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. THOMPSON, BECK IE SUE — August 24. 1955, Pam pa, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Math and Science Honors Classes; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Future Teachers of America. Vice-President and Treasurer; International Club; Y-Teens: Library Council: Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. News Editor; Concert Choir; Musicals; Triple W’s. TODD. MARY ANN — December 2, 1954. Dallas, Texas. English. Future Teachers of America; International Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Triple W’s; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, Madrigals, All-Region Choir: Musicals. TOLIVER. DEBRA ANN — August 20. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business, Social Studies. Library Council; Student Council. Human Relations Committee. 250 Sr. Boys Receive Strange Glances TOPLETZ, JILL TOPLETZ. JUDY TORREZ, DANIEL — Oclobcr 18. 1954, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Football, ”A Squad. Manager. 2 yrs. TOWNER. MARK ELLIOTT — January 19. 1955. Oakland. California. English, Science. Mathematics. Social Studies. Latin Honors Class: Completed Honors in English and Math: Advanced Placement English and Math. These Wildcats. Daniel Torrez and Ricky Thomas, perhaps should be returned to their cages. 251 Mr. Pierce Relates To Students Mr. Pierce quizzes Cindy Tunstall on recent school issues. TUNSTALL. CYNTHIA — August 30. 1955. Dallas, Texas, Fhiglish. Mathematics, Spanish, Science. Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; H.A.A.G. Math; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Triple W's; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; Student Council Representative; Duchess Finalist; Senior Favorite Finalist; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Co-Editor; Girls’ Choir; D.A.R. Representative. TURNER. DEBORAH LYNN — February 14, 1955, Houston, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Science, Foreign Language. Tennis Team; H.A.A.G. English and Math; National Honor Society; Triple W’s; Bible Award. 2 years; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Senior Favorite. TREVINO. IRENE 252 URQUHART, DELILAH DIANE — December 4. 1954, Amarillo. Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Homemakers of America; Red Cross Representative. VAUGHAN. MADELYN DENISE 1954, Amarillo. Texas October 2, V1LLALPANDO. NOE — April 2, 1955, Dallas. Texas. R.O.T.C., Sergeant Squad Leader. Service Ribbon. White Ribbon. WALDROP, JAMES LEONARD — July 21. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies. Mathematics, Business. Little Theater. WALL, JOHN EDWARD — July 10. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Foreign Language. H.A.A.G. Math and English; Advanced Placement Chemistry; National Honor Society. WALLOP, JAMES PAUL — May 17. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Swim Team, 2 letters; Cheerleader; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. WELCH. JUANITA GAYLE — March 28. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies, Business. Red Cross Representative. WHALEN, CAROL JO — March 17. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies, Business. H.A.A.G. English and Math: Senior Committee; Senior Favorite Finalist; National Honor Society; Office Helper, Counselor's; Triple W's; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; CRUSADER Staff: Student Council Representative. WHEELESS , BEVERLY GAIL — November 29. 1954, Greenville. Texas. English. Mathematics, Science. H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society: Office Helper, Attendance; Bible Award. 2 vrs.; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. 253 WILFONG. DAVID WILLIAMS. SHIRLENE KAY — February 19. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies, Mathematics. Office Helper, Counselor’s; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. WILIAMSON. DIANE KAY November 28. 1955, Dallas. Texas. English WILLIS, DANNY WAYNE — April 3. 1954. Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. WILSON, REBECCA ROADY — October 5. 1955, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. (Duncanville) French Club; Drama Club; Speech Club; Teacher's Aid; Completed Honors in English; Completed Honors in Math; Student Council Representative, 2 yrs. WINDHAM. WANDA MAXINE — December 16, 1954. Center. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Library Council. WOOLSEY. MICHAEL R. — September 30. 1954, Dallas, Texas WOOD. JEFFREY LYNN — September. 7, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Soc ial Studies. Science. Swim Team; English and Math Honors Classes; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Science; Advanced Placement Che mistry; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. 254 Castor Sheppard strikes a daring pose for John Wall. Seniors Clown In Hallways WOODWORTH. MARCY ALICE — August 23. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative. WYLER, DARCY — October 30. 1954, Twin Fallas. Idaho. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Triple W’s; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; Pan-American Student Forum; Red Cross Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Office Helper, Attendance. ZAPATA. JOSEPHINE — June 8. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Y-Teens; Senior Favorite. ZIOLOKOWSKI. LOU ANN 255 Camera-Shy Seniors JAMES ABERNATHY JOSEPHINE ALVARADO SANDRA BAKER ROBERT BENTLEY STEPHEN BI-AIN ANTONIO BOLANOS HENRY BOLTS TERRIE BROUSSARD GUY BUSH CONNIE CAMPBELL BENITO CORDOVA THOMAS COUGHLIN SYLVIA CRAWFORD MICHAEL CRUMBLEY FRANCES DIAZ ELMER DICKENS TERRI DOF-DEN STEVE DOOI.AN LARRY D05SETT LEVESTER ELLIOTT LARRY EMERSON ROBERT EMERSON RUDY ENCINAS RICHARD FINDLEY JESSE GOMEZ ADELINA GONZALES LAURA GRANADOS CAROLINE GRAY LUANNE GREEN PAUL HARRIS CHRISTINA HERNANDEZ SALVADOR HERNANDEZ SANDRA HILL JOHN HINDMAN BECKY INGALLS GEORGE JACKSON RANDY JACKSON ALAN KASCII SHARON KRUGER MICHAEL LANE DAVID LAWSON JERRY LEE EMILY LEMONS RONALD LEWIS LENNY LOPES RICHARD LOWERY PENELOPE LUCK OMAR LYRA MIKE McBRIDE LINDA MASSON ARTHUR MARTINEZ NORMA MARTINEZ BILLY MEDLOCK GREGORY MILLER NICKY MILLER VICTOR MILLER BOBBY MONTEMAGNO LINDA SUE MORRIS MARK NEWTON JUAN ORTIZ JERRY PADEN ROSIE PARHAM JOSE PEREZ RICKIE PERRY RICHARD PINEDA BILLY POOLE MARIA RAMOS ORA REYNOLDS CARY ROACH JESUS RODRIQUEZ ROBERT SALAZAR CHARLIE SALYARDS PAM SHEDD CASTOR SHEPPARD JANICE SHIPWASH LAWRENCE SLF.YO ARTHUR TAYLOR DIANE TAYLOR MARDIO TRIGG WILLIE TYLER STEPHEN VASTINE HANK WADE RICKY WALDROUP CYNTHIA WHITLOCK PATRICK WIDDERS CHARLES WRIGHT TOMMY YOUNG MANUEL ZAPATA Camera-Shy Sophomores And Juniors JUNIORS Bobbie Nabors Tim Burpo Carolyn Malone Sue Alvarez Donald Oliver Doug Cain Ken Mansfield Eddie Aranda Mary Ortiz Terry Callaway Bill Martin Mike Ballard Thomas Pardun Thester Campbell John Martinez Debra Bartholomew William Pardun Rory Carmichael Debra Massey Patricia Bailee Prissy Parson Christine Castro Sandra May Tcodoro Bazan Stephen Pennington Sharon C3tina 1-arry Milam Dale Beavers James Pearson Opal Cawthon Jo Miller Debbie Bell Richard Person Elvira Chapon Karla Moore Diane Belter Michael Peters John Clayton Esther Morales Robert Benton Cynthia Pierre James Cochran Henry Morales Charles Bennett Charlie Pollinzi Dennis Coffee Michael Moran Artis Bowen Melinda Prestwood Jane Cone Marv Jane Murphy John Bradley P3tsy Price Dan Cozart Fred Myre Alvin Brazil Margaret Proctor Lillie Davis Tracyc Nelson Pam Breaull James Quillin Walter Davis Lily Newman Sieve Brooksher Charles Reynolds Elton Davidson Richard Newman Shirley Brown James Richardson Jimmy Dickerson John Nirhol Harold Bryant Keith Richardson Pam Doeden Rene Padilla Ron Burnell David Roliertson Alfonso Dominquez Tim Parker George Canales I onny Robertson James Downing Pat Parkey Pam. Campbell Jesse Rodriguez Chris Dunuvan Mary Parks Winfred Campbell Helen Sanchez Gayle Erhard Virginia Partain Yolanda Castanon Ginni Scammel Cebrena Edwards Connie Puttlet Carlos Castillo David Scott Mitchell Eli Beatrice Ramos Terry Gilbert William Sexton Jimmy Escalante Karla Rayshell Allan Cook Mukesh Shah I .u pc Escobar larry Reece Robert Crolls Joe Sides Jeannie Essary Randv Recce Raymond Crow Carl Smith William Foggle R. B. Reed Karla Cox Diane Smith Debbie Ford Michael Rmiley Vicki Cross Gary Smith Beeki Fort Mike Renno Mattie Derrick Jesse Smith Jeff Fox Rex Ridgeway Ivory Dickens Linda Smith Alfonso Gaona Geneva Rivera Carol Dickerson Rodger Smith Rogelio Garcia Jam« Robinson Tommy Dillehay Alexamder Steele Rosario Garcia Diana Rodriquez Carmen Esquivel Debbie Steele John Gay- Thcr« a Romero Valorie Ezro Barbara Swanner Jane Gregg Rolwrt Ross Rochelle Faries David Sword Lois Green Rom Rothrock Elisha Fites Gwen Tart Clifford Greenwood Jerry Ruhland Nicholas Garcia Terry Thurman Pam Gresham Fred Rutherford Tony Farcia Shannon Tittle Naomi Guarnero Paul Sanchez Billy Gay Mike Turner Diana Hackney Angelo Sanchez Tim Gilmour Roland Turner Frank Hall Jay Scaliolt Gerardo Gonzales Ronnie Ration Haywood Hall Richard Seale Rosemary Gonzales Becky Varela Donny Hamby Janice Sharp Linda Goode Pauline Vasquez Annette Hamer Roller! Simon Shirley Griffin Steward Wallen Jim Hankins Glenn Skinner Bonnie Grimes Ellis Washington Helen Harkins Daryl Sloan Gregory Harkins Dennis Wells Johnny Harper Debra Smith Carolyn Hensley Carey Williams Kerry Harris Keith Smith Evelyn Hernandez Vickie Williams Brenda Heath Stuart Smith James Hollis Randy Williford Diane Henry Elizalicth Smotherman Sally Holstun Clarence Wilson Becky Hernandez Paula Stanley Iamny Horne Bradley Wood Hector Hernandez Roliert Taylor Larryn Ireland Ray Woods Charles Hightower Elaine Thompson R. Irwin Carol Wooldridge Glen Hightower Jacqueline Thompson Rose Jinez Charlotte Woolen George Hinojova Mark Turner Thomas Johnson Richard Yost James Hudson Kimberly Vance Nolan Jones Theodore Young Mary Jakiun Richard Vasquez Richard Kamerer Henry Zoch Gill Jeffrey Jim Velasquez Barbara Kelly David Zwaska Nancy Jenkins Debra Wails Susan Lambert Michael Jimmerson David Walker Edward Ijra SOPHOMORES Glenn Johnson Deborah Walton Richard Laurca Betty Abercrumbia Margaret Johnson Jerry Warren Patricia Lee Behdad Afshari Daivd Jones Lonnie Washington Pamela Guidon Melvin Allen Floyd Jones Tim Washington Charlotte Lovett Carlos Alvarado Ronnie Jones Warren Watson Terri Lucas Charlotte Anderson Tom Karl Carroll Wheeling Terry McGill Michael Ashmore Randy King Toni White Joyce Malone Noe Balderrama Earnestine Kirk Cecil Whitt Robin Martin Albert Barham Jose Kwan Glenn Wilcox John Mathis Debbie Barton Ernest Lee Carev Williams Linda Meredith Johnny Beaird Robin Lipscomb Ronnie Williams Mark Merino Roger Bednar Doyle Long Wesley Williams Jimmy Miller Phil Bobuck Irene I� pez Tina Willoughby Angela Moore Karen Bowen Johnny McDaniel Mark Workman Jeanne Moon Lee Bowman Gary McDonald Roy Young Charles Morgan Ernie Brooks Ronald McElyea Marcus Young Raymond Morris Mark Brooksher Janis McKay Aviel Zuniga Raymond Munday Rufus Brown Michael Mcknight Frederick Murray Sheila Burkhaller Jamie McKnight 258 Junior Favorites Lanita Jenkins Karen McCann Glenn Wheeless Miles Sheerin Juniors 1973 259 PatHarstrom (right) wonders what Keith Towell is thinking, as he gazes into Madelaine Gain's eyes? Teachers Keep Juniors Busy In Classes Adams. Ronald Aguilar. Sally Alvarez. Rmly Amiek. Vernon Anderson, Bill Ashlnirn. litehell Baker. Carissa Baker. Damn Baker. I.ynn 1S. 111. Johnny Barclay, Tommy Barfield. Cynthia 260 Barnett. Phyllis Barrera. Pain Buftic. Bi ts) Bogie. Charlie Boxdorfer. Cin«l Bradley. Steven Brann. I.awrenee Brinkmier. Debbie Brooks. Don Brown. Bill Brown. Shirley Brownlee. Hope Burns, l-arry Byrd. Kevin Cain. Ctrl Carrillo. Dolore Carter. Linda Chapa. Ruben Coburn. Dale Coffee, Sharon Connelly. Sain Cook, Nina Cooley. Randy Co by. Jay 261 Juniors Look Forward To The Activities Of Their Senior Year The study hall is no place to study, but David Scott is so intent on his lesson, he cannot be faking. Crabtree. Debra Crain. Ramona Crawford. Carolyn Cunniff. Patty Daniel. Mary Ann David. Susan Davis. Candy Davis. Georgia Davis. alerie Dilleliay. Becky Dillon. Mark Dodson. Janet 262 Dollgener. Mary D'Orazio. Victoria Dunlap. David DuPrcf. Stephen Dulton. Carolyn Erhard. Sieve bluanl, Klaine Edwards. Kathy Ellingcr. Barbara Enstrom. John Essingcr. Mark Evans. Mark Steve DiiPn r seems to be enjoying the conversation with his companion, whoever she i ’ 263 Evert . Frank Fennell. Tcri Ferguson. Kay Flail. Iaiis Florw, Luz Flores. Ruben Forney. Mary Lee Fort. Bree Fosmire. Greg Franco. Patricia Frenzel. Bobby Frosl. Jon Fugate. Barbara Fugill. Marilyn Garner. Pam 264 Juniors Take Part In Planning And Attending Homecoming Gaskill. Mark Conn- , Je se Green. Jackie Cnt'iiutNiil, Angela Gunter. Ka Haertlein. AIImti Hale. Randy Hall. Debhie Hanson. Vicky Harrington. Sam Harris, Dehorali Harris. Theresa Harwood. Jim Hejl. Danny Hernande . Jeanette Hernandi . Ralph Hiel. Gary Kiel. Sandra Hix. Terri Hodg� on. Dehhie 265 Juniors Show Their Pride In Woodrow During Pep Assemblies Hodgson. Sandie Hough. Cath) Houston. Gindy llronas. Maria Humprey. Danny Hyland, Wi ndy Inness. Michelle Jenkins. I.mila Jewell. Leona John-on. Jesse Jones, G nnie Jones, Ralph Juniper. Randy King. Donna Kadane. Herh IjmlM-rt. Barbara Linda. Benjamin Ixv. Roherl Leroy. Dianne L-wis. Naney 266 Lo|w , Alice Luca . Tori Lucrke. Eleanor Lunilv. Shelley Lyndon. David Mai key . Phy llis Maggi. Daviil Maggi. Kathy Junior memlwrs of the Varsity football team unite in a toast to Woodrow. Mann. Michael Manning. Camille Mariniek. Steve Marshall. Paul 267 Various Activities Occupy Juniors’ Time Bill Mason and Herb Kadanc catch up on lost sleep in the auditorium during study hall. Mason. Theresa Mason. W illi. rn Massey. Boy Maudlin. Mike Menu-sana. Frank Miller. Donald Miller. Roliert Mills. Jan Moore. KimherU Monro. Bandy McCann. Karen McDonald. Lirry 268 M. F.I ca. RoimIiI M« Karland. Rand) McClothlin. Maria Nanarlo, lana Nance. Kolieri Newman. Janice Nichols. Sln rrcc Nicholson. Karl Nieol. John Nicol. Roliert 0a . I j ill Padilla. Daniel Palmer. George Partain, Michael Phillips. Dorlila Phillips. Glenda Pielrowski. Cath Ramirez. Maria Ramirez, Saul Relief, Mark Reed. April Richardson, Pal Rico. Adislado Rhodes. Louise 269 Juniors David Vrla and Shem Sattrnvhite are no doubt discussing l and business at Shines home. Kolierls, Cindy Ross. Thomas Rowland. Janet Roy. Ann Salais. Alice Samjison. Cheryl Sampson. Gary Satterwhite. Sheree Scott. Keith Seott. Kenneth SI.... Miles Shields. i« k i 270 Shoemaker. Lynn Siddle. Candi Simpson, Sieve Sisk. James Smalskas. Nancy Smith. Clara Smith. Kyle Snyder. Charles Solomon. Angela Spiros. Pete Steed. Debbie Stephenson. Nancy Cheerleader finalists Miles Shecrin, Eddie Rico. Ricky Williams. Kevin Byrd, let everyone hear it for the winners, being announced by Mr. Pierce in his office. 271 Stevenson. Mary Slurgcs. Clun k Taylor. Barbara Tonncll, Kris Thurmond. Pally Tompkins. Brenda Torre , Richard Talc. Glenn Towell. Keith Tresenriter, Elizabeth Varela. David Vasquez. Felix Veipa. Tlien-sa Velasquez, Andrea Venters. Raymond 272 Vittitow. Jay VHa. David Wall'. Martha Webb. Cynthia Welch. Brad Welch, Marlha Wheele � . Glenn While. Larry Widdcre. Linda William'. David D. William . David L. W illiani'. Ricky Willoz. Kicky Wilson. Clarence Wong, Garbo Woods. Barltara Worrall. Gerry Wvse. Raida Xavier. Patricia Younger. Jennifer Yount. Cheryl Morrow, Catherine 273 Sophomore Favorites Ramon Rodriguez Ginger Ehrhardt Donna Strauhing Mike Yeatman 274 275 Alieyla, Dolores Adams Shanxi Apple. David Atkinson. Ronald Aymond. Donna Bailey. David Bailey. Pam Ball, Joann Barnett. Terry Barta. John Beach. Chris Bell. Martha Berry. Donna Berryman. Dennis Blagy:. John Bohadilla. Martha Bradshaw, Christopher Brooks. Annette Brownlee, Bill Bryant. David Burkhalter. Sheila Bur| o, Tim Burton. Glenn Butler. James Camp. Kenneth Cam pay:na. Tony CamplM-ll. Katie Campion. Eddie Carter. Cary Cartwright. Darrell 276 Omar Lyra. Bay Woods, and Carrie Joyce Williams use their imagination on an art project. Cash, Runnae Cavaness. Wayne Chafia. Joe Childress, Robert Cochran, Shirley Cole. Ruth Cook. Betsy Course). Boli Crouch. Shawn Crowell. Dedra Crowell. Denise Dalton. Jill Creativity Displayed In Art Classes Davis. David Dav is. I-isa Davis, Sharon Davidson. Bill Derrick. Joyce Dillon. Valerie Dolan. Julie Dollgener. Matt Dow ns. Angela Easley . Bobby Ecltard, Gayle Ehrhardt. Ginger England. Cathenia Epton. Karen Fevcrston. Mary Fisher, Melinda Fisk. Sandra Fix. Kelly Florence. Janet Flores. Andrea Flores. Rita Florey. Reagan Fosillirc. Marla Frank. Kent Fugitt, Sindi Fugilt. Yvonne Fulhright. Devon Fuller. Darrell Geren. Ann Gon ales. Cindy 277 Wildcats Demonstrate Spirit Gonzales. Palsy GimmImhi, Sally Griffin. Jerry Gruiuhiue. I.eeann GucrriTB. Folio i la Gii rnan. Janei Hall. Karen Hall. Susan Hanes. Franklin Hardy. Ikvky Harris. Joany llarslrom. Sluarl Hearn, l{uih Ann Ibyler. I.isa Henry. Jane Hernando . Denise Hirsell. |) i :llt Hodges. Don Hollaml. Hilly llronas. Kalin Hll l«|ielh. Debbie Hurl. Kona Hyde. Jimmy Hyde, lam Ann Imlioof. Jimmy 278 With Auditorium Decorations Jakiun. M« : Jackson. Mark Jacobi. Ellen Jaurc |iii, Emilio Johansen. Cynlhia Johnson. Dchra Johnson. J3i� Jones. Christie Jordan. Barry Kennelly. Bohhy Kennedy. Mark Kiny;. Rhonda Kinnan. Rhoda Kunkel. Valerie Kurt . Kenny l-aceky. Lynn Landa. Eusebio LaRoc. Clara l sher, Sandra Kay Lewis. Rickey Lohman. Roberta Lovclady. Ellery Loyd. Julie Lynch. Cail Lyndon. Eddie 279 Mann. Rebecca Mason. Dehra Massey. Debbie May. Tommy McBride. Danii McCollom. Irina McCracken, Mike McDowell. Lillis McElyea. Donald Melendez. Lydia Mcssersehmitl. Kiln Metzger, Jake Mrzo. Steven Miles. Anna Miller. Ina Miller. Jeannie Mitehel. Jeanie Moreno, Rachel Morgan. Janice Morris. Paul Nelson. Laura Nichols. Mervin Nicholson. James Overton. David Overton. Dehhie Owen. George Palmer. Roula Pantaze. Angclick Parker. Christine Perez, Luis Cindy Taylor and Joann Ball find lunch an ideal time to gossip. 280 David Jones questions the edibility of his luneh. Sophomores Enjoy Lunch Peterson. Patrieia Pierre. Shelia Pointer. Carolyn Powell, Kathy Rasei. Janis Record. Sue Reed, Jov Rendon. Elvis Rieo. Robert Riley. Arehannett Rodrigues Diana Rodriguez. Diana Rodriguez. Ramon Rodriguez. Roger Rogers. Cy nthia Roy. Myrna Sale. Vickie Sides. Ricky Salerno. Eugenia Sampson. Patti Saneedio, Kellye Sandt •rs. Randv Scott. Cindy Seeker. Fred 281 Settler. Lloyd Sellers. Mary Sessions. 01 lie Shearin. William Shoemaker. Jimmy Simmons. Cynthia Skinner. Elaine Slocum. Roxanne Smith. Choice Smith. Hal Smith. Mariam-Smith. Stanley Students Enjoy Sights? Sounds And Foods Of The Fair Spangler. Sharon Son. One Stalling. Jeff Stanley, Richard Stwd. Sammy Stewart. Su anne Slrauhing. Donna Strickland. Karen Stubblefield. David Sullivan. John Sullies, Kenneth Targton. Ella Tate, Larry Taylor, Cindv Taylor, Kim Taylor. Patty Tevebaugh. Sharon Thompson. Deborah Thompson. Jackie Tijerina. Dale Todd, Pally Tolnay. Anthony Tovar. Rebecca ardemau. Charlene 282 Lisa Davis and Cindy Mundy treat themsclvrs to a nutritious meal at the fair. Varker. Brian Vasquez. Andrea Vasquez. Gaby Vega, George Villapando. Sylvia Volk. Vicki Wade. Wendy Wall. Pliaba Watkins. Judy Wal on. Danny Watson. Maria Welch. Tami W hite. Sheila W illiams. Deborah Williams. Gwen Williams. Hay Windham. Pauline Wittroek. Rockne Woods, Craig Wood, Jim W’yse. Duma Yeatman. Michael Younger. Allen Zipper, Alvin 283 284 When I become a man 9 • • • 285 I will put away all my childish things. adapted from I Corinthians 13:11 Seth Parker, 72 Evan Scence And Tangerine Rinds Junior Tri-Hi-Y Phyllis Barnett Sarah Blanchard Linda Carter Patti Cunniff Kathy Edwards Lynn Gleibcr Susan Herring Debbie Hodgson Sandie Hodgson Cathy Hough Lanita Jenkins Nancy Lewis Eleanor Luecke Jan Mills Maria McGlothlin Cindy Roberts Lynn Shoemaker Patti Thurmond Susan Towne Boo Lennox (adviser) fdverthmDt 289 Area Merchants Help To Make You Look Your Best Looking over the fine soloction of jowelry and selling it at LAKEWOOD JEWELERS is one of the many activities of Colleen Geary. Mike Ballard checks out the fine selection of clothing at THE VARSITY SHOP. For superior care of fine clothing an excellent choice is TOP HAT CLEANERS. 2315 Abrams Road. 826 4719. Casa Linda Shopping Center 327 4543 Hillcrest Across S.M.U. 511 5134 Advrtifmtnl Charisma Girls Don't Grow On Trees Karen McCann — President Maryann Stevenson — V. President Nina Cook — Secretary April Reid — Treasurer Betsy Bogie — Inter-club Council Jennifer Younger — Chaplain Nancy Tunstall — Sponsor Shelley Lundy Garbo Wong Maria Ramirez Prissy Parsons Debbie Steed 291 Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Support Wildcats Miles Sheerin and Maryann Stovonson tune into the fine lines in stereo and TV at LYLE AND RIDDLE, 1926 Skillman, 823 8331. Nancy Thomas and Ann Sellers put on a happy face at MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS. 1909 Skillman. 823 6649 Tiggerlillies Tri-Hi-Y: FRONT ROW: Rhonda Kinnan. Patty Taylor. Melinda Fisher. Donna Straubing; SECOND ROW: Yvonne Fuggitt. Susan Hall, Meg Jakin, and Helen Hardkins. Ed Steward toaches Joanne Moore EXPRESSWAY LANES. 5910 N. Centra ° Adr� r1'n� m0nt Senior Girls Tri-Hi-Y Tootsies Bunny Black Ann Sellers Donna Edwards Linda Storm Colleen Geary Lisa Taylor Laurie Hollis Margaret Tbaxton Christie Ingersoll Nancy Thomas Debbie Marinick Cindy Tunstall Daphne Perry Carol Whalen Ad r'i ' nf 293 Stores, As Well As Fans, Support Wildcats NICHOLSON SEED STORE Flowers, Fertilizers, and all Kinds of Seeds 1908 Skillman 826-5384 Complimonts of Lakewood Beauty and Barber Shop — 2305 Abrams Road. Compliments of the ATHLETIC and ORGANIZATION SECTION of the 1972-73 CRUSADER STAFF. Nina Cook. Connie Jones, Donna Edwards, and Shelley Lundy. 294 BOOGIES TRI-HI-Y: SEATED: Mary Jane Murphy, Sharon Spangler, Kelly Sancodio, Charlotte Andorson, Tami Welch. STANDING: Tracy Nelson, Debbio Barton, Wendy Wade. Donna Aymond, and Clara LaRoe. LLAS.TEXAS ICC MC 78558 utvn IM SCC 838 We Guarantee Thomas Van And Storage Has the prettiest movers in town! Come by and see us or give us a call! 10838 N. Central Expressway 361-2848 Area Stores Support Woodrow Wilson 296 Teter Plumbing Company Maurice Teter, manger 2025 Abrams Road 823-2153 Hall's Variety Hallmark cards, gifts, and toys 1924 Skillman 821-0403 Holiday Laundry and Cleaning 7-hour service 1912 Abrams 823-9052 Ralph Austin Jewelers Your neighborhood Jewelry Shop 20I7A Abrams Rd. 827-3371 Nabors Barber Shop 1914 Abrams Trice Carpets 1910 Abrams Road Skillman Beauty Salon 1903 Skillman Young Ages 906 Lochwood Village — Dallas Shelley Lundy helps Connie Jones make plans for that Big Day, at DANIEL'S GIFT SHOP, 6316 Gaston Ave. Members of Charisma Tri-Hi-Y, Nina Cook, Betsy Bogie, Karen McCann and Shelley Lundy look over the fine selection of charms at the JEWEL BOX, 347 Medallion Center, 691-2729. Large Companies Show Their Support ROSCOE WHITE'S CORRAL come and eat with us 5422 E. Mockingbird 821-0338 CASA LINDA BARBERS men, women, and children invited 400 Casa Linda 327-9716 ALLEEN AND MURRAY SMITH REALTORS member multiple listing service 1922 Abrams Road 827-2662 Beckie Thompson goes to BILL BENFORD REAL ESTATE to got the best service in the East Dallas area. 142 Casa Linda Plaia, 327-5675 or 321-2659. or 327-2425. JERRY GRIFFIN — WW and SMU graduate is with SEWELL VILLAGE CADILLIAC 5460 Preston — 526 8505 And will be glad to help you with your transportation needs. 297 Compliments of CHARLIE DENNISON FORD. NEW AND USED CARS — CASA LINDA PLAZA — Buckner at Garland Raod. One Store Has All The Supplies For Athletics t Randy Cooloy looks over the fine selections of athletic supplies at the JACKSON'S SPORTING GOODS new location — 1820 Buckner. Jimmy Walloff and Mark Lane visit the PARTY PARLOR to find supplios for their next party. 13347-Van Roberts-3-l-BWl CONGRATULATIONS to the 1973 Graduates of Woodrow Wilson High School . . . represented here by Karen Parker and Kathy Kroupa. LI?i'©QB©© FASTENING SERVICE CENTER ------An RB W Affiliate_ DALLAS • HOUSTON • FORT WORTH • BEAUMONT • OKLAHOMA CITY MEMPHIS • KANSAS CITY • LITTLE ROCK • DENVER • TULSA 299 Index A Abcrrrumhia. Billy — 84. 176. 206 Abcyta. Dolores — 152. 155. 276 Adams. Doug — 61. 131. 133. 151. 161. 165. 206. 166 Adams. Ronald - 161. 170. 260 Adams. Sharon 168. 276 Addington. Gay — 40. 112. 193 Alle n. Paul — 188 Almon, Lou Arm — 206 Alvarado. Carlos — 45 Alvarez. Rodolfo — 260 Alvarez, Albert — 171 Amick. Vernon — 73. 171. 260 Anderson. Charlotte — 145 Anderson. Joslyn — 39 Anderson. Lena — 190 Anderson. William — 260 Andreola, Nicholas — 206 Apple. David — 172. 276 Aranda. Eddie— 126 Ardea, Helen L — 195 Ardrcy. Helen L. — 195 Ashburn, Mitchell — 260 Ashmore. Michael — 177 Atkins. Eunice — 27 Atkinson. Ronald — 276 Ayntond. Donna — 276 B Bacon. Don — 42. 193 Bailey. Daivd — 276 Mrs. Bailey — 24 Bailey. Gilda — 206. 166 Bailey. Marlene — 206. 160 Bailey. Mary — 24 Bailey. Pamela — 110. 276 Baker. Carissa — 158. 260 Baker. Danny — 260 Baker. Lynn — 154. 260 Balanos. Antonio — 162 Ball. Johnny — 171. 260 Ball. JoAnn — 174. 276 Ballard. Flora — 206 Ballard. C-onard — 206. 162 Ballard. Mike — 73. 165. 170. 289 Bailie . Becky — 207 BAND - 62. 63. 158. 159 Barber. Carlcen — 207 Barclay. Tommy 260 Barfield. Cynthia 260 Barnes. Bill — 33. 35 Barnett. Phyllis — 261 Barnett. Terry — 179. 276 Barrera. Pant — 261 Barrienles, Hilda — 207 Barrientes. Homer — 45 Barta. John — 276 Bartholome. Debbie — 158 Bass. Mary — 57. 140. 166. 207 Bailee. Pat — 160 Ba an, Theodoro — 126 Beach. Chris — 276 Bodnar. Roger — '15 Beckman. Carol — 208. 166 Belcher. Monica — 161. 208 Bell. Darcy — 208 Bell. Martha — 158. 276 Bell. Paula - 208 Br il. Sandra — 209 Benavidez. V’ieki — 209 Bentley. Alice — 158. 209 Bergfeld. Julie — 209. 166 Berry. Donna — 66. 174. 276 Berry man. Dennis — 177. 276 Berryman. Mike — 81. 87. 142. 116. 203. 209. 166 Bishop. Rebecca — 186 Black. Bunny 40. 115. 118. 209. 293 Blagg. John — 276. 173. 99 Bland, Helen 181 BUtsair. William - 14. 113. 209. 162 Blevins, Wilhelmina - 191 Bohadilla, Michele 10. 58. 118. 151. 152. 210 Bohadilla, Martha — 174. 276 Bogie. Betsy — 112. 118. 261. 291. 296 Bole ware, Ronald 210 Bowen. Artis — 154 Bowers, Donald — 210 Bowman. John — 210 Boxdorfer, Cindy 166 Bozarth. Paul — 101. 103. 210. 134. 178. 156 Bradley. John — 171 Bradley. Steven — 261. 162 Bradshaw. Christopher — 276 Braun. Alan — 126. 261 Brim-gar. Nan — 26 Brinkmier. Debbie - 261 Britton. Patsy — 210 Brooks. Annette — 276 Brooks, Donald — 261, 162 Brooks, Eunice — 45 Brooks, Ernie — 172 Brown. Bill — 176. 261 Brown, Bonnie — 210 Brown. Fram ine 192 Brown. J. William 191 Brown. Rolx-rt 180, 210 Brown. Ronnie — 39 Brown. Rufus 172 Brown. Shirley — 261 Browning. Frank — 52. 166. 211 Brownlee. Bill - 276 Brownlee, Hope — 261 Bryant. Connie 211 Bryant. David — 276 Bryant. Dcltorah — 211 Bryant, Etta — 188 Bryant, Harold — 161. 165. 157 Bryant. Rhonda — 211 Buckingham. Linda — 212 Burdin. Bob — 146. 197. 212 Burk halter, Sheila 165. 155. 276 Burnett. Ron — 69 Burns, Larry — 170. 261 Bur|K . Tim — 276 Burroughs. Sharon — 40, 112. 148. 109. 212 Burton. Glenn — 146. 177. 276. 173. 99 Burton. Ken — 170. 212. 173 Butler. James — 276 Butler. Wanda — 213. 160 Byars. Don — 109. 116. 171. 188 Byrd. Kevin — 161. 261 Byrd. Terry —44, 113.213 C Cain. Carl 105. 108. 131, 161. 165. 17 261 Caldwell, Willie Mar — 175 Calloway. Candy — 213 Camp, Kenneth 276 Campagna. Debra 213. 141 Campagnu. Tony — 276 Campltrll, Katie — 276 Campbell, Robin — 60. 69. 90. 141. 181. 213. 166 Campbell. Thcstcr — 172. 177 Campbell. Winfred 171. 100. 173 Campion. Edmund — 276 Cantu. Robert — 152. 213 Cargile. B. J. — 190 Carlson. Martha — 213 Carmichael, Rory — 179 Carrillo. Dolores — 154. 261 Carter. Cary — 276 Carter. Linda — 148. 161. 261 Cartwright. Darrell 180. 276 Case. Charles 63. 158. 213 Gish. Debbie 277 300 Canon. Mark — 6k 151. 214. 166 Cava ness. Caron — 112. 148. 214 Cava now. Wayne — 180. 177 Cavazo . Arthur — 214 Cavinrss, Jam- — 214 Cawthon. 0| al 160 Chapa. ItuU n — 261. 276 CHARISMA — 291 Cheatheam. Rita 37. 214. 160 CHEERLEADERS — 46. 47. 168 Child row. RhImti — 45. 277 Clark. Melvin — 25 Close. Ronald — 155. 158. 214 Coburn. Dale - 261 Cochran. Shirley — 277 Cofer, Cindy 141.214.166 Coffey, Denni- - 45 Coffey, Sharon 261 Coker. David 122.170.214 Colbert. Terry 126 Cole. Debra 215. 160. 166 Cole. Ruth 155. 177 Cole. Sharon 148 Collett. Cary 102. 172. 188. 156 Collin-. Barron - 158 Contain ho. Connie — 42. 43 Combs. Debra 40. 118. 215. 166 CONCERT CHOIR 48. 107. 130. 131. 161. 165 Conlee. Mm. Ja« queline — 23. 181 Connelly. Samuel 261 Conner. Gloria — 191 Cook. Betsy 277 Cook. Nina — 50. 152. 261. 290. 296. 291. 140. 145. 156. 195 Cooley. Randy — 118. 120. 122. 142. 170. 261. 173.‘ 8 Costello. David — 215. 162 Country, Boh 179. 277 Cox. Debra — 215 Cox. Karla 17. 108. 131. 118. 161. 165. 157 Cozby. Jack — 170. 261 Crabtn e, Debra — 262 Crain, Michael — 34. 216 Crain. Ramona — 174. 262 Crapanzano. Donna — 46. 116. 168. 216 Crawford. Carolyn — 118. 262 Crawford la.u — 174. 216. 96. 211 Crenshaw. Henry — 187 Cross. Vicki — 54. 118. 149 Crouc h. Shawn — 277 Crowell. Dedra — 277 Crowell. Debra — 31 Crowell, Denise — 277 Crowley, Cindy — 216 Crumhley, Mike — 158. 157 CRUSADER STAFF — 70. 71. 140 Cuniff. Patty — 145. 262 Cunningham. Greg 103. 150. 108. 170. 217. 178 D Dale. Ola Jean — 217 Dalton. Jill — 155. 161. 277 Daniel. MaryAnn — 118. 161. 165. 262 David. Susan — 262 Davidson. William — 158. 277 Davis. Candy — 148. 262 Davis. Davit) — 277 Davis. Dirothy — 175 Davis. Leonard — 35 Davis. Georgia - 262. 157 Davis, Kenneth — 158. 217 Davis. Leonard — 188 Davis. Lisa — 128. 277 Davis. Lynn — 29. 63. 150. 158. 181. 217. 166 Davis, Sharon — 277 Davis. Valeria — 262 Dawson. Dwain — 81 Day. Greg — 161. 217, 157 D.E. — 167 D-an. Betty — 217 D an. Holly - 165. 217 D- Ij Rosa. Yvonne — 118. 217. 166 Drrick. Joyce — 277 DeWili, Sheri 16. 168. 218 Diaz. Francesca — 58. 152. 218 Dewoodi. Kathy 34 Dillchay. Rcltccca 262 Dillon. Mark — 171.262 Dillion. Valerie 277 Dinilan. Chris — 179 Dismorc. Candy — 218 Dixon. Mark 217 Dodd. Mary Ann 191 Dodson, Janet 262 Dx-den. Terr — 160 Dolan. Julie — 34. 277 Ddlgener. Mary 263 DollgfiiiT. Matthew 1.58. 277 Dominguez. Alfonso — 176 Dora io. Victoria 65. 263 Dosseti, 1 jrry — 162 Doty. Gary — 218 Dowdy. Greg — 26 Downs, Angela — 277 Dow IIS. Lana — 54. 217 Dozier. Bessie — 54. 188 DRILL TEAM — 10. 41. 112. 149 Duewall. Debra 218. 157 Duke. Patty — 218. 166 Duke. Tom — 26 Dunlap. David — 51. 1-16. 263. 173. 166 Dunlap. Margaret — 189 DuPreey, Stephen — 263 Duron. Barbara — 219. 166 Dutton. Carolyn — 263 Dye. Arch — 219. 166 E Erhard, Steve — 171. 263 Eekelman. Helen — 192 Edwards. Donna — 112. 147. 148. 219. 293. 140 Edward. Elaine — 263 Edwards. Kathy — 110. 112. 145. 148. 63 Ehrhardt. Cinger — 174. 274. 277. 95 El linger. Barbara — 263 Elliott, Lev ester 162 Ellis. Mary — 55. 181 England, Cothenia — 277 England. David — 73. 103. 120. 122. 147. 171. 199. 219. 132 England. Geraldine — 192 Enstrom. John — 263 Eppright. Judy — 146. 186 Epton. Karen — 277 Erickson. Diris — 22 Essinger. Mark — 158. 263. 157 Estes. Nolan — 20. 21 E quiual. Carmen — 162 Evans. Mark — 263 Evans. Nova — 187 EVANSCENCE — 290 Everts. Frank — 126. 142. 158. 264. 140 F F.A.A. — 160 Farris. Mike — 142. 153. 170. 198. 220. 134 Feelcy. Mary H. — 195 Fennell. Theresa — 264 Fevcrston. Mary — 277 Happiness is a little madness in the morning! Ferguson. Kay — 261 Kig«. Elisha — 45 Fink. Alex — 176. 220 Fisher. Melinda — 277. 202 Fisk, Sandra — 174. 277 Fix. Kelly — 277 Flail, Lois — 261 Fletcher, Margaret — 220 Flipped. Duane 220 Florence. Janet — 277 Flores. Rosa — 277 Flores. Luz — 261 Flores. Rita — 174. 277 Flor« s. Ruhen — 82. 176. 261 Florey. Reagan — 277 Foley. Cloria — 175 Forgey. Mary Lee — 1 18. 261 Fort. Beekie — 161 Fort. Brcc — 131. 161. 163. 261 Fosmire. Greg — 158. 261 Fosmire. Marla — 152. 1.38. 277 Fox. Jeff — 175. 173. 99 Franco. Patricia — 261 Frank. Kent — 164. 180. 277 Freeman. Alphine 193 Freeman. John 44. 45. 113. 161. 221 Frenzel. Bobby — 70. 158. 261 Frost. Jon — 261 Fugate, Barbara — 181. 221. 264 Fugate. Kathleen — 181. 166 Fugitt. Marilyn — 40. 118. 261 Fugilt. Sandy — 277 Fugitt. Yvonne — 277. 292. 1.36. 160 Fulbright. Devon — 66. 174. 277 Fulbright. Minette — 70. 137. 118. 221. 96. 110. 166 Fulkerson. Rolwrt — 191 Fuller. Darrell — 89. 172. 177. 277. 178 Fuller. Debbie — 1-15. 221. 157 G Gallagher. I-ane — 221. 137. 1.36 Garcia. Lucia — 221 Garcia. Tony — 45 Garner. Jo Ann — 221 Garner. Pam — 261 Gar a. Janie - 108. 223 Gaskill, Mark 77. 170. 26.3 Gay. Billy — 1.37 Geary. Charlotu------11.56. 112. 141. 148. 151. 155. 221. 289. 293. 166 Geren. Ann 277 Gibbs. Carolyn — 222 Gilliam. Mike — 222. 157 Golden. James 150. 222. 132. 166 Gomez. Angie — 222 Gomez. Jesse I . — 41. 45. 143 Gomez. Jesse — 265 Gonzales. Adeline — 222. 160 Gonzales, Cindy — 277 Gonzales, Patsy — 278 Gonzales, Thelma Lou 141. 155. 163 Good son, Sally 145. 174. 278 Goodwin. Bill — 73. 116. 120. 122. 70. 222 Geren. Ann — 54 Graham. Ann — 186 Grammar. Doris 185 Granados. Kd — 222 Grant. Sally — 223. Green. Jackie — 265 Green. Johnnetl — 108 Green. Phyllis — 223. 160 Green. Robert — 55. 96. 174. 175. 187. 95 Green. Ruby — 24 Green. Sandra — 223. 160 Greenwood, Angela — 265. 156 Greer. Elaine — 175 Griffin. Jerry — 158. 278 Griffin. Shirley — 14. 151 Griinmolt. Edward — 224 Grumbinc. Lecann — 278 Grube. Richard — 45. 161. 224 Grun. Madelaine — 224. 260 Guerro. Phyllis — 156 Guerrero, Felicita — 278 Guntez. Kay — 265 Guzman. Janet — 278 H llaertlein. Alliert — 265 llagler. Lisa — 155. 161 Male. Leon — 224 Hale. Randy 265. 162 Haley. Lelilia — 52. 105. 161. 165. 225. 166 Hall. Debbie — 265 Hall. Jeffrey — 46. 47. 168. 225 Hall. Karen — 278 Hall. Karla — 225 Hall. Susan - 278. 292 Hammer. Annette — 157 Hammond. Athena — 145 Hainple. Peter David — 86. 171. 225 Hanes, Franklin — 278 Hankins. James — 171 Hanson. Vicky — 265 Hardwick. Jack — 128. 158. 192 Hardy. Becky — 278 Harkins, Helen — 165. 292 Harrington. Sam 91. 95. 175. 265 Harris, Deborah 265 Harris. Jeff 225 Harris. Joany 152. 278 Harris. Kerry 172 Harris. Paul 82. 81 Harris. Then-sa — 163, 158. 265 Harrison. Mellony — 225 Harstroni. Patricia 225. 260 Harstrom. Stuart — 278 Harwood. Jim — 142. 180. 265. 178 llathcox, Ronnie — 102. 103. 118. 170. 226 178 Hayden. Joel — 18. 19. 118 Hearn. Ruth — 278 Hect. Nancy - 96. 174. 226. 166 Hegler, Lisa — 278 llejl. Danny — 126. 265 Henderson. Beth — 226 Henry. Jane — 174. 276 Henson. Kuril — 80. 86. 109. 171. 187 Hernandez. Denise — 165. 278 Hernandez. Jeannette — 265 Hernandoz. Lois — 31. 226. 140 Hernandez. Ralph — 45. 265 Hernandez. Salvador — 162 Hertzler. Lila — 24 Kiel. Sandra — 265 Higgs. Cary — 47. 168. 226 Hill. Alton 109. 116. 170. 189. 173. 99 Hill. Barbara — 50. 186 Hill. Gary — 265 Hill. Mike — 226. 157 Hirsch, Dwight — 91. 181. 278 Mix. Terri — 265 Hobson. Cora Lee — 195 H.O.C. — 154 Hodges. Don — 278 Hodgson. Debbie — 265 Hodgson. Sandie — 266 Hoffman. Bill — 158. 226 Holland. Billy — 278 Hollis, Laurie — 226. 293 Hollis. Wynn 164 165 Homer. Annette — '15 Horn, A. L. — 25 Hough. Cathy — 266 Are you sure you’re in tin- Honor Society?” 302 House. Phyllis — 277. 195 Houston. Candy 266 Houlehens. I-orcn — 27 Hronas. Kathy — 278 Hronas. Maria — 152. 161. 266 1IihN|m'||i. Debbie — 278 Huff. I.isa — 227 Hughe . Nola — 158 Humphrey. Danny — 266 Hunt. Barbara — 227 Hurt. Rena — 278 Hyd Brrniia — 1 18. 227 llydr. James — 177. 278 Hyde, lam Ann — 155. 278. 160 Hyland. Wendal 266 I Irvin, Mark — 228 leppert, Glenn — 228 linhnof. Jimmy — 278 Ingalls. Rebecca - 37. 228 Ingcrsoll. Christie 56. 70. 73. 112. 145. 148. 149. 201. 228. 293. 140 Inness. Miehelle — 266 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 60. 163 Irwin. Scwsewaync — 162 J Jaekson. James — 57. 229 Jackson, Mark — 279 Jackson. Melanie — 108 Jaekson. Randy — 162 Jacobi. Cathy — 151. 164. 229 Jacobi. Ellen 279 Jakiun. Mary — 66. 152. 279 Jaurequi. Emilio — 279 J.C.T.C. — 59. 161 Jeffrey. Gill — 89 Jenkins. David — 39 Jenkins. Ijnita — 258. 266 Jensen. Doris — 191 Jewell. Leona — 266 Jimmcnson, Mike — 87 Jinex, Rose 229 Johansen. Cyndee 51. 66. 158. 165. 278 Johns. Gary — 1.37 Johnson. Clare — 66 Johnson. Debbie-----15. 66. 279. 157 Johnson. Jan — 158. 278 Johnson. Jesse — 266 Johnston. Albert — 18 ) Jones. Betty — 175 Jones. Christie 278. 156 Jones. Chris — 52. 147. 229. 166 Jones. Clydia — 229 Jones. Connie — 53. 110. 1.31. 110. 115. 161. 26 ). 296. 110 Jones. Ralph — 153. 170. 26 ). 173 Jones. Rhonda — 161. 229 Jordan. Barry — 279 Juarez.. Elizabeth — 37. 14 4. 229 Judkins. Sherrill - - 229 Jumper. Randy — 161. 266 Justice. Missic — 229 K Kadane. Herb — 118. 170. 266. 173 Kamerer. Richard 45 Karl. Thomas — 161. 179 Karnes. Keith 1.37. 158. 230. 166 Kelham. Merril — 174. 230 Kelly. James — 187 Kennelly. Bobby — 177. 279 Kennedy, Judy — 60. 165. 230. 166. 156 Kennedy, Mark - 161. 279 KEY CLUB — 143 Kimbrell. Ken 116.124.171.189 King. Dorna — 266 King. Rhonda — 279 Kinnan. Rhoda 66. 152. 155. 165. 279. 292. 157 Kroupa. Kathy 66. 150. 155. 161. 299. 166. 157. 156 Kruger. Sharon — 160 Kunkel. Valerie — 174. 279 Kurtz. Kenny 161. 105. 165. 279 Kwan. Jacqueline — 230 L Laeeky. Lee Ann — 112. 118. 230 Laceky, Lynn — 174. 279 Lambert, Barbara — 266 Landa. Benjamin — 26 ) I-anda. Eusebia — 41. 45. 113. 279 l-ane. Mike — 231 IjRw, Clara — 279 Ijtimer. Henry — 180. 2.30. 92. 93 Lauderdale, Mycelia — 158. 231 Laurra. Richard — 175.95 Lawson. David 44, 15. 143 Leavell. Billy 39 Lea veil. William — 189. 19.3 Lee, Anna — 63 Lee. Ernest — 179 I-re. Robert — 170. 266 LeRoy. Diane 279 Lesher, Sandra — 279 Lewis, James — 25 Lewis, Nancy 1-18, 2 ) ) Lewis. Rickey — 172. 279. 195 Lindsey. Hillary — 231 Lindsey, Suvin — 151. 231 Littlejohn, Mark — 2.32. 157. 178 Lockhart. Sherry — 232. 16 ). 195 Lohman. David 25. 80. 82. 86. 87. 176. 232. 101.178 Lohman. RoU-rta — 279. 178 lamdon. Pamela — 154 Long. Dewey — 101. 103. 232. 178 l-opes. Lenny — 161. 170. 157. 195 I.o|m z. Alice — 267 Louis. Georgia — 24 Lovelady. Ellery — 172. 279 Lovell, Charlotte — 165. 156 Lovvorn. Mark — 27. 39 Loyd. Julie — 279 Lucas. Tcri — 63. 158. 267 Luccke. Eleanor — 110. 1.31. 164. 267 Lundy. Shelley 148. 152. 267. 291. 29 ). 166 Lynch. Gail — 179 Lyndon. David 105. 164. 165. 179. 267. 166 Lyndon. Eddie 164, 279 Lyra. Omae — 276 Mr McBride. Dann — 280 McBride. Marilyn — 192 McCann. Karen — 145. 148. 258. 268. 291. 1%. 140. 166 McClellan. Van — 18. 19. 51. 36 MeCollom. Trina — 280 McCracken. William — 172. 280 McDonald. I.arry — 268 McDowell. Iatuis — 86. 280 McElyea. Donald — 280 McElyca. Ronald — 269 McFarland. Randy — 177, 269 l.anita Jenkins — the four-armed goddess? 303 McGlothlin. Maria — 50. 110. 1-18. 161. 269 McGoldrirk. Jeannette — 58. 112, 118. 149. 152. 233. 166 McGuyer. Nicky — 63. 158. 233 Mi’Kamy. Jerry — 233. 166 McKinney. Jerry — 65. 105. 108. 192 McLain. Billie — 233. 160 McLcmorv. Angela — 233. 160 MrMichacl. Irma — 19-1 McPherson. Marilyn — 233 McQuinncy. Donald — 233 MeSpadden, Edward — 233 M Mackey. Phyllis — 29. 267 Madden. Judy — 127 MADRIGALS — 101. 105 Maggi. David — 267. 173. 98. 99 Maggi. Kathy — 267 Mallewrick. Marlene — 186 Mann. Becky — 280 Mann. Cindy — 161. 165. 23-1 Mann. Michael — 86. 44. 176. 267 Manning. Camille — 148. 152. 267. 166 Mansfield. Norma — 161. 234 Marinick. Debbie — 56. 131. 118. 161. 234. 293 Marinick. Steve — 153. 171. 267 Markv� .ird. Chuck — 231 Marques. Giselle — 48, 60. 61. 90. 161. 181. 231. 166 Marshall, Lcischcn — 161. 231 Marshall. Paul — 267 Martin. Daphrere — 187 Martinez, Theodore — 231 Mason. Debra — 280 Mason. Theresa — 268 Mason. William — 91. 95. 171. 266 Massey. Debra — 280 Massey. Janice — 231 Massey. Roy — 171. 268. 178 Mattingly. Raymond — 109. 190. 191 Maughn. Mike — 268 May. Jeanette — 131, 235 May. Tommy — 280 Melendez, Lydia — 158. 280 Mcntcsana, Frank — 268 Merino. Mark — 158 Messersehmitt. Kim 174. 280 Metzger. Jake 92. 180. 280 Mezo. Steven — 126. 280 Miles. Anna Lee — 165. 280 Miller. Daniel 95. 97. 142. 175. 235 Miller. Donald — 268 Miller. Ina — 280 Miller. Jeannie — 165. 280. 156 Miller. Robert — 45, 113. 268 Miller. Victor — 14. 45. 143 Mills. Jan — 268 Mitchell. Jeanie — 280 Mitchel. John — 195 Moellenberg. Bill — 235 Moore. Angela — 131 Moore. Jeanne 292. 156 Moore. Jeff — 202. 235 Moore. Kim — 108. 268 Moon-. Randy — 170. 268 Moore. William — 42. 236 Morak. Catherine — 273 Moran. Patti — 236 Moreno. Rachel — 280 Morgan. Janice — 280 Morgan. Kathern — 236 Morris. Linda L. — 161. 165. 236. 133. 166 Morris. Linda S. — 237 Morris. Paul — 63. 158. 280 Mundy. Cindy — 128 Murphy. Jeanne — 147, 118. 150. 161. 237. 166 Murphy. Ralph 237 Murphy. Frcadrick — 1-13. 131 Musquiz, Margaret — 113 N Nanaeto. 1-ena — 269 Nance, Bob 161. 269. 157 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — 166 Nelson. I jura — 66. 110. 280 Nelson, Martha — 191 Nelson. Tracye — 161 Newman. Janice — 161. 269 NEWSPAPER STAFF — 68. 69. 141 Newton. Mark — 82. 81 Newton. Mozellc — 23. 174 Nichols. Mcrvin 280 Nichols. Shercc — 269 Nicholson. Earl 44. 269. 102. 178 Nicholson. Jim — 143. 153. 172. 280 Nicol. David — 115. 158. 237. 166 Nicol. John — 269 Nicol. Robert — 158. 269 0 Oas. David — 269 Ocfinger. Robynetta — 175 Oliver. Duane — 237 Overton. David 280 Owen. George —161. 172. 280 Ozmun, Patty — 61. 112, 131. I 18. 149. 151. 161. 108. 165. 237. 166 P Padilla. Daniel — 269 Palmer. George 126. 142. 269. 157 Palmer. Roula — 280 Pantaze, Angclick 280 Parham. Rosann 237 Parker. Christync — 280 Parker. Karen — 47. 56. 70. 105. 157. 131. 161. 165. 168. 237. 299. 110. 166 Parks. Annette — 174 Parks. Mary — 25 Parrett. Betty — 189 Parsons. Priscilla — 291 Partain, Michael Edward — 269 P.A.S.F. — 58. 152. 153 Patton. Bruce — 7.3. 118. 137. 170. 238 Pearson. Diana — 238 Pearson. Jim — 162 Peebles, Mary laiu 238 Pelley. Debra 131. 238 Pennington. Stephen 157 Perez. Corine 238 Perez. Luis — 126. 179. 280 Perry . Daphne — 238. 293 Peterson. Patty - 174. 281 Peterson. Susan — 26 Phillips. Dorleeta 110. 161. 148. 269 Phillips. Glenda 269. 156 Pierce. Doris 191 Pierce. Wayne 16. 17. 28. 48. 120 Pierre. Sheila 281 Pietrowski. Cathy 269 Pinter, la-nnie — 24 ”Oh dear! I hit another wrong note! 304 Pirkle. Kenny — 147. 197. 238 Piwko. Cornelia — 29. 48. 60. 61, 238. 166 Pointer, Carolyn 281 Posey. Debra 148. 239. 166 Po«ton, Karen — 239 Pou, Cathy — 239 Powell. Kathy — 281 Prestwood. Louis — 118. 120. 122. 124. 147. 170. 239 Prestwood. Melinda Joy — 69 Prweaccini. Tony — 37. 240. 162 Proctor. Margaret — 155. 2-10 Pryor. Beulah — 24 PUB STAFF 61. 65. 150. 151 Pulley, Ralph 26. 28. 46. .58. 134. 108. 131. 142. 145. 164. 165. 168. 240. 157 Putman. Charles — 240 Pyles. Donna — 166 R R iIhui. Gloria — 154. 241 Ramirez. Maria 148. 269. 291 Ramirez. Saul — 269 Raninv.. Kli aheth — 241 Rasro, Janis — 281 Ray. Robert — 164. 241. 157 Reber. Mark — 126. 269 Rceonl. Sue — 281 RED CROSS — 59. 155 Reed. Joy — 281 Reed. R. B. — 82. 176 Reid. April — 29. 63. 158. 174. 269. 291 Rendon, Elvis 281 Rena. David — 142. 161. 109. 241 Reyna. Michal — 69. 141. 241 Reynolds, Janie — 241 Reynolds, Tim — 162 Rhodes. Louise — 269 Riehardson. Keith 172. 157. 178 Richardson. Patricia — 269 Rico, Adi- lodo — 1-15. 269 Rico, Robert — 66. 179. 281 Ridler. Julie — 241. 166 Riley. Archie — 281 Riley. James 191 Rios. Rosemary — 144. 148. 149. 241, 160 Rivard. Patricia — 242. 166 Rivera. Geneva — 45 Roach. Gary — 162 Roberts, Cynthia — 51. 270 Robinson. Edra — 2-42 Robinson. Jim — 44. 143 Rodriguez. Diana — 42. 281 Rodriguez. Diana L. — 42. 281 Rodriguez. Jesse — 73. 108. 170 Rodriguez. Jesus — 73. 122. 153. 200 Rodriguez, Heracio — 39 Rodriguez. Ramon 177. 274. 281 Rodriguez, Robert — 102. 122. 171. 2-42 178 Rodriguez. Roque — 281 Rogers. Cindy 281 Rogers. Debbie — 242 Rogers. Preston 170. 242. 173. 98. 99 Romero. Candace 155. 158 Romero. Theresa 158 Ross. Thomas 269 R.O.T.C. - 42. 43. 44. 45. 143 Rountree. Debbie 109, 242 Rowe, Loretta - 2-42 Rewland. Janet 270 Roy. Ann — 69. 141. 2 42. 269 Roy. Myrna - 1.58. 281 Roy. Patricia — 127, 195 Rucker. Randy — 31 Rulhland. Jerry — 45 Russell. Anne — 69. 141. 243. 166 Russell. Katherine 40. 61. 105. 148. 151. 164. 165. 2 43. 157. 166 Rutherford. Michael — 128 s Salais. Alice — 270 Salazar. Diana — 243 Salazar. JoAnn — 243. 160 Sale. Susan — 1 48. 1 49. 152. 249 Sale. Vickie — 152. 281 Salerno. Eugenia 174. 281. 97 Sales. Ricky - 281 Samano. Rosalie — 244 Sample. Beverly 244 Sampson. Chery l 164. 270 Sampson. Gary 170. 270. 1.% Sampson, Patti 35. 42. 43. 281 Sancedio. Kellye — 281 Sanchez. Linda 148. 244 Sanchez. Paul — -45 Sanders. Randy — 281 Sasamoto. Masako — 26. 39 Satterwhile. Sheree — 63. 158. 270 Scammel. Ginni — 112. 148 Schimire, Glenn — 77 Scotch, Ernest 179. 181. 193 Scott, Carol — 2-45 Scott. Cynthia 281 Scott. Keith 270 Scott. Kenneth — 269 Seale, Richard 175 Scale. Vicki 60. 70. 152. 155. 245. 140 Seeker. Fred 74. 77. 142. 172. 175. 281 94. 97 Segler. Lloyd 172. 282 Seller . Ann - 53. 57. 70. 127. 145. 245. 292. 293. 140 Sellers, Mary — 1.58. 282 Sellers. Phyllis — 245 Session. Ollie — 282 Session. Stephanie — 144. 147. 1 48. 150. 197. 203. 245 Sharp. Charlotte 29. 53. 146. 164. 245. 1 40. 166 Shary, Janice -45 Shaw. Colleen 245 Shearin. Bill 74, 142. 172. 282 Shccrin. Miles — 175. 258. 270. 292. 97 Shelton. Lynne — 245 Excited senior girl give their famous yell. 305 Sh«-p| ant. Thomas — 216 Sherman, Juanita — 191 Shields. Vicki 270 Shipwash. Vickie 108. 160 Shoemaker. Jiinni) 172. 282 Shoemaker. Lynn 271. 156 Shuler. Mark 141.246 Siddle. Candi — 271 Simmons. Cynthia 165. 282 Simon. Robert 43 Simpson. Steve 270 Sinclair. Sheri 246 Sisk. James — 50. 270 Skinner. Elaine 282 Skinner. Glenn — 172. 177 Sleyo. Patricia 246 Sloan. Gisele — 246 Slocum. Roxanne — 282 Smallwood. Holly 216. 166 Smalskas, Nancy — 271 Smith. Allicia 144. 154. 216 Smith. Choice — 177. 282 Smith. Clara — 44. 271 Smith. Dale — 109. 186 Smith. Deborah 141. 166. 156 Smith. Gary — 164 Smith. Hal 142.170.282 Smith. Jaime — 176 Smith. Jesse 82. 176 Smith. Kirke — 181.216 Smith. Kyle 181, 271 Smith. Larry — 91. 181 Smith. Mary Ann 174. 282 Smith. Stanley 180. 282 Smitheno. Mark — 141 Snyder. Charles 153. 170. 271. 173 Solicit. Edward 248. 162 Solomon. Angela — 271 Son. One — 282 Sorenson. Michael — 248. 157 Spangler. Sharon — 282 Spiros. Pete — 126. 271 STAGE CRAFT — 157 Stalcup. Sondra — 39 Stallings. Jeff 282 Stanely. Rick 282 Starr. Joni — 248 Steed. Debbie — 15-4. 271. 291 Steed. Sammy — 172. 177. 282. 178 Stephenson, Nancy — 271 Stevenson. Maryann — 152. 272. 291. 292 Steward. Edward — 171. 248. 292 Stewart. Nancy 249. 166 Stewart. Su anne 282 Stickscl. Don - 43. 128. 143. 166 Stone. Bruce — 61. 150. 249 Storm. Linda 144. 146. 118. 149. 155. 249. 293. 110. 166 Stovall. Sarah — 195 Strauhing. Donna 152. 165. 274. 282. 292 Strauhing. Rhonda — 66. 58. 150. 152. 249. 166 Strickland. Karen 282 Stratton. Doris 189 Strong. Steve 249 Swearingen. Amanda - 249 St ruble. Ruth — 53. 146. 190 Stubblefield. David — 74. 77. 79. 142. 1 16. 153. 177. 282. 178 STUDENT COUNCIL — 52. 53. 141. 145. 146. 147 Sturges, Charles — 102. 272. 178 Sullivan. John — 179. 282 Suttles. Kenneth — 74. 79. 172. 282. 173 Sword. David — 92. 93. 180 T TANGERINE RINDS — 290 Targton. Ella — 282 Targton. Stella 39 Tate. Glenn — 181. 272 Tate. 1-arry — 105. 142, 164. 165. 282 Tave. Ellen — 24 Taylor. Arthur — 57 Taylor. Barbara — 118. 272. 166 Taylor. Cindy — 110. 164. 282 Tay lor. Jeffrey — 141. 170. 156 Taylor. Kim — 282 Taylor. Lisa—95. 105. 112. 131. 118. 149. 161. 165. 174. 250. 293. 140. 166 Taylor. Patty — 66. 174. 282. 292 Tenncll. Kris — 272 Trnny. Reba — 24 Tcvebaugh. Sharon 282. 160 Tliaxton. Margaret — -16. 150. 164. 168. 199. 293. 250. 157. 166 Thomas. Jimmie — 250 Thomas. Mary Ann — 22. 55, 174. 181 Thomas. Nancy — 27. 53. 57. 70. 105. 131. 115. 161. 198. 250. 292. 293. 110. 166 Thomas. Rick — 250 Thompson. Bcckie Sue 29. 69. 141. 145. 161. 250 Thompson. Didmrah 282 Thompson. Jacqueline — 282 Thurmond. Patti — 272 TIGGER LILLIES — 292 Tijerina. Dale — 282 Timm. Martha — 186 Todd. l-orene — 194 Todd. Mary Ann — 136. 161. 165. 250 T«h1«I. Patty — 282 Toliver. Debra — 141. 250 Tolney. Anthony — 170. 121. 176. 282. 100. 173 Tompkins. Brenda — 15-1. 272 TOOTSIES — 293 Topletz. Jill — 251 Topletz. Judy — 251 Torre . Daniel — 122. 170. 251 Torre . Richard — 171. 272. 173 Tovae. Relnvca — 42. 282 Towell. Keith — 260. 272. 1-10 Town.-. Susan — 112. 148. 161 Towner. Mark — 251 Trcscnriter. Elizabeth — 272 Trevino. Irene 252 Trigg. Mardio 176 TRI-HI-Y Clubs 290. 291. 292. 293. 294 Tunstall. Cy nthia — 61. 118. 151. 252. 293 137. 166 Turner. Debbie 115. 181. 202. 252. 166, Turner. Mark 177 Turner. William 189 u Urquhart. Diane — 252. 160 V Van Fossen, Karen — 3-4 Vardt-man. Charlene — 282 Varela. David — 141. 272 Varela. Rebecca — 110 Varker. Brian — 283 Vasquez, Andrea — 283. 166 Vasquez. Felix - 272 Vasquez, Gaby — 283 Vastine. Stephen — 162 Vaughan, Madclyn — .33. 253 Vega. George — 283 Veiga. Theresa — 112. 1-48. 272 Velasquez. Andrea — 272 Venters. Raymond — 272 Chocolate? Who’s thinking about chocolate? 306 V.I.C.A. — 162 Villalpando, Noe — 253 Villalpando, Sylvia 283 Villam-al, Johnny — 108 Vitlitow. Jay - 273. 156 V.O.E. — 160 Volk. Vicki — 283 Vrla. David — 158. 273 W Wade. Hank — 114. 120. 170 Wade, Wendy — 283 Waldrop. James — 253 Walker. Margaret — 23. 181 Wall. John — 253. 166 Wall. Phaha — 152. 283 Wallof. James 16. 97. 114. 141, 168, 253, 157 Walton. Delxirjli, 160 Washington. Ellis — 162 Washington. Lonnie — -15 Watkins. Judy — 283 Watson, Danny — 41. 283 Watson. Maria — 283 Watson. Keith — 158 Watts. Martha — 158. 273 Webb. Dianne — 154. 165. 273. 156 Welch, Brad - 60. 142. 145. 164. 165. 273 Welch, Juanita — 253 Welch, Martha — 118. K 1. 273 Welch. Tami — 66. 127. 164. 174. 283 W ells. Dennis — 33. 48. 141. 157. 156 W halen. Carol — 70. 112. 147. 148. 29.3. 253. 140. 166 Whcelcss, Beverly — 29. 118. 253. 166 Wheeless. Glenn — 28. 141. 171. 258. 273. 173. 100. 166. 173 Wheeling, Carroll 45 White. Larry 88.89,177.273 While. Sheila — 283 White. Betty - 190 White, Verlene — 190 W hillock. Cindy — 160 Whitrock. Rocky — 142 W HO'S W HO — 132. 133. 151. 135, 1.36. 137 Widdere. Linda — 118. 273 Wilkerson. Nancy — 195 Wilfong. David — 251 Williams. Carey -15. 276 Williams. Care W. -15. 276 Williams. David 176. 273 Williams, David — 176. 273 Williams. David L. — 176. 273 Williams. Deborah — 283. 156 Williams. Gwenda — 59. 155. 283 Williams. Ray — 283 Williams. Ricky — 146. 181. 273. 91 Williams. Roliert — 186 Williams. Roy — 45 William.. Shirlene — 141. 181. 254 W'illiamson, Diane 251 Willis, Danny 251 W'ilson, Becky - 251 Wilson. Paul — 86. 79. 172. 177. 189 Willoz. Ricky — 273 Wilson. Clarence — 154. 273 Windham, Maxine — 254. 156 Windham. Pauline — 283 Wittrock. Rocky — 283 W ong. Garbo 145. 1-1B. 273. 291. 166 W'ood. Brad — 273 Wood, Jeff — 91. 97. 136. 175. 251 W'ood. Jim — 180. 283 W'oods. Barbara — 44. 45 Woods. Craig — 172. 175. 283 W'oods. Ray Charles — 42. 143. 276 Woodworth. Marcy — 255 Woolscy. Michael — 251. 157 Worrall. Gerry — 53. 70. 145. 273. 140. 166 W yler. Darcy — 118. 151. 109. 255 Wyse. Donna — 283 Wyse. Paula — 273 X Xavier. Patricia — 152, 273 Y Ycat man, Michael 172. 274. 283. 173. 98. 99 Young. Roy — 88. 89. 177 Younger. Allen — 283 Younger, Jennifer 127. 141. 273. 291 Yount, Cheryl — 273 z Zapata. Josephine — 200. 255 Zapata. Manuel — 201 Zeolrowski. Ianiann — 255 Zipperlen. Alvin — 283 Zwaska. David — 162 Index Of Advertisers Michelle limess must be thinking of a pleasant subject. ALLEEN AND MURRAY SMITH REALTORS — 297 BILL BENFORD REAL ESTATE — 297 BOSCO FASTENING SERVICE CENTER 299 CASA LINDA BARBERS 297 CASA LINDA SHOPPING 289 CHARLIE DENISON FORD 297 DANIELS GIFT SHOP — 296 EXPRESSWAY LANES — 292 HALL'S VARIETY — 296 HOLIDAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANING — 2% JACKSON S SPORTING GOOD'S — 296 JEWEL BOX — 296 I .A K EWOOD BE A UTY A N D BA R BER SHOP 296 LAKEW OOD JEWELERS 289 LYLE AND RIDDLE — 292 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS — 292 NABORS BARBER SHOP — 296 NICH0L0S0N SEED STORE — 291 PARTY PARLOUR 298 RALPH AUSTIN JEWELERS 296 ROSCOE WHITE'S CORRAL — 297 SEWELL VILLAGE CADILI.IAC — 297 SKILLMAN BEAUTY SALON — 296 TETER PLUMBING 296 THE SWINGING BOUGH — 298 THE VARSITY SHOP — 289 THOMAS VAN AND STORAGE — 295 TOP HAT CLEANERS — 289 TRICE CARPETS — 296 YOUNG AGES 296 307 ad fcpber ■ 6:' 'pCZ' rfr v 2r H oa 'or ° 7 4«hdj- -C V vl i- is v ' , n jyJfc ar ) % O dmc r cJ 308