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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1974 volume:

1974 CRUSADER Woodrow Wilson High School Dallas, Texas Volume XLVI . Opening....................4 . Achievement...............12 . Involvement...............50 . Friendship...............170 . Publicity................253 . Closing..................274 . Index....................276 . Acknowledgements.........284 TO f D f ?sY OS, V 05 'X 'C0 r And what a time it was . . . ... It was a time of searching. . . zzl , ‘jr i .._ __, tu' -jS ... a time of changing. . . ojtujjS i cxrn mxjtiici thnx ux. heed tfLOO 01(im C ajCXjQ O OQC j.0tfe? thin uaou? cr ul rruj ni rtfak ham Oma mat (U)onitj3 uioCih (jQu (MW o'i (julcJc emit yonR cmd upon oaoo uojOtf. (buopjL -thou ouj 5 juaaolhri p uxju W' ■Urujui- rnCy GhC . aheaej ,q ucu LhOuU tftcct dpa • J (XW , OOXJUQP J long ago . . . and yet now. . . . . . we have photographs Administrators Share Concerns of District The Dallas Board of Education and the superintendent's staff of Dallas Independent School District are making plans to participate in the Nations bicentennial celebration in 1976. These include the presentation of an authentic museum of educational history and a display of education artifacts. October 16 of this year was a historic date for the DISD, when the first transmission of the Telecomputer Grid linked the DISD to other school districts. The network allows participating school districts to share information, and provide two-way communication between classrooms in two school districts. The new High School Executive Assistants Program, consisting of 27 outstanding students, affords them the rare opportunity of working closely with top executives in various areas of Dallas business. A volunteer program was instrumental in getting the Reading is Fundamental” program started in Dallas and bringing noted speakers to the district to conduct workshops. School board members are working together on shared concerns, such as career education, staff development, and Individually Guided Education. DR. NOLAN ESTES General Superintendent of Dallas Independent School District. Shown at a school board meeting are Mrs. Nancy Judy. Vice-President, Mr. Farrell Ray. Jr.. President, and Dr. Nolan Estes. General Superintendent. 14 ACADEMICS Principal Pierce acquaints his new assistant, Mr. Domingo Regalado, with some of the statistics of Woodrow Wilson High. Pierce Stresses Community Involvement The New Reading Program is the most significant achievement so far this year and involves 160 students,” stated Wayne C. Pierce. I am happy about the new CVA£ work program, expanding the career field.” A new goal this year is the management team consisting of the board of education, teachers, parents, and students all trying to provide a belter relation with the community. The school is proud to see students excel and gain recognition for both themselves and the school. My objective is to improve the academic standing of students.” said Mr. Pierce. Mr. Pierce completes this year, his fourth year as principal of Woodrow Wilson High School. As a former coach, he enjoys various sports. He attended Texas A M University and received his Master of Education at East Texas State University. Mr. Pierce and his wife Jean have a son and two daughters. PIERCE 'mu Wilson High School ACADB Regalado, Fresh From Santone,99 Likes W. W. Our goal is to make this year the best possible.” Thus the new assistant principal Domingo Regalado expressed his hopes for Woodrow Wilson. He emphasized the importance of parent involvement at Woodrow and stressed the benefits of a greater business community participation. Mr. Regalado’s major duties are improving the attendance of students, and promoting the ESSA Bilingual Education Program. I would like to see the attendance build up to 93' and an enrollment of 1,400 students, he said. Mr. Regalado received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees from Trinity University. He also did graduate study at St. Mary University, Southwest Texas State University, and University of Texas. He came to Dallas from Tafolla Jr. High School in San Antonio. Mr. Regalado likes his first year in Dallas. He and his wife Maria have two children, Benjamin, 8, attending Dan D. Rogers elementary, and Daniel 4. MR. DOMINGO REGALA EX) Assistant Princif al of W. IT. High The new Assistant Principal. Mr. Domingo Regalado, received a warm welcome from the Woodrow Wilson faculty. 16 ACADEMICS Every morning. Mr. Pierce greets the faculty members and gives them special instructions for the day. Three Years as Intern Completed by Haden Adding to the effectiveness of the assistant principal. Mr. Joel Haden, an administrative intern, completed this year his final step in the Administrative Leadership Training Program conducted by the Dallas Independent School District. This program was instituted as a training ground for future administrative personnel. Mr. Haden has been at Woodrow three years. A graduate of the University of Mississippi, Mr. Haden received his M.A. in Secondary Education at North Texas State University. He has a wife, Judy, and a son Joel. Mr. Regalado, contrary to the impressions of many, has his happy moments. One of the busiest persons on the entire faculty is Mr. Joel Haden. administrative intern, shown here assisting Shirley Fugitt in solving her problem. ACADEMICS 17 Counselors Consider the Individual The major concern of ihe Woodrow Wilson counselors is the students. The door is always open to any student, no matter who he is. say Woodrow Wilson’s three counselors. These ladies Jacqueline Con lee, Mozelle Newton and Margaret Walker help with all kinds of problems, whether it be school or personal. According to Mrs. Walker. We arc here to assist our students in career choices that will serve to enrich their lives.” Students an- encouraged to finish high school. The counselors try to guide those students into college who are truly college material and others into careers suited to their talents. Miss Mary Ann Thomas as pupil personnel counselor aids all students in any problem that they may have. Also, any contrast that may exist between Miss Thomas and the other counselors is that Miss Thomas leans more to discipline, and the counselors toward academics. But they do work together, she says. For instance. Miss Thomas gave invaluable assistance to the education counselors this year in placing students in class situations that suited their interests and capabilities. Mrs. Jacqueline Conlee stops Teodoro Bazan during passing period with a concerned look for his future plans. MRS. HELEN BLAND — B.S.C.; Clerk, Counselors Office MRS. JACQUELINE B. CONLEE — B.S.. M S.; Advisory and Guidance Counselor MRS. DORIS CRAMMER — Clerk. Counselors Office MRS. MOZELLE NEWTON — B.S.. M S.; Advisory and Guidance Counselor MRS. MARGARET WALKER — B.S.. M.S.: Advisory and Guidance Counselor MISS MAR ANN THOMAS — B.A.. M.E.: Pupil Personnel Counselor 18 ACADEMICS The Counselor Aides are FIRST ROW: left to right: Tami Winchester. Caylin Willard, Sally Holstun. SECOND ROW: Karen Carlton. Jeannie Kadane. Candy Davis. Valerie Dillion, Roula Palmer. Janet Rowland. THIRD ROW: Johnny Ball. Larry Burns. Kenyon Miser. That’s really how it was. Miss Thomas, insists senior Keith Towel! in defense of his excuse. A day of continuous changes in programs has tired Mrs. Helen Bland. ACADEMICS 19 Office Staffs Capable In the attendance office, there arc a lot of things going on. The staff, Mary Ellis, Doris Erickson, and Gloria Foley, aided students by giving them admit cards and release permits. They also issued tardy cards, verified excuses and kept statistical records of all that happened during the year. The principal's office is the headquarters for everyone. The ladies giving assistance there, arc Roby net ta Ocfingcr, Elaine Greer, and Dorothy Davis. Mrs. Greer handles the money matters. Mrs. Davis handles the mail and all duplicating work along with phone calls. Mrs. Oefinger is the proverbial Girl Friday,” not only for Principal Pierce, hut for every person in school, including students. In the adjoining office, Mrs. Betty Jones gives commands Mrs. Robvnctta Ocfingcr, building secretary, can answer almost any question one might ask about Woodrow Wilson High. CLINIC AIDES: Rhonda King. Shcrce Nichols. Ann Scott. Vickie McMaham. Cheryl Pick, Mrs. Tudy Matsick (Nurse), Deana Hicks, Camille Gilbert, and Shirley Cochran. Mrs. Gloria Foley can tell an inquirer the classification of practically any student in school. 20 ACADEMICS MRS. DOROTHY DAVIS — Cleric. Principal's Office MRS. MARY ELLIS —Clerk. Attend-a nee MRS. DORIS ERICKSON — Clerk. Attendance Office MISS GLORIA FOLEY — Clerk. Attendance Office MRS. ELAINE GREER — Clerk. Principal's Office MRS. BETTY JONES — Data Proc- cssing Office MRS. GERTRUDE MATSICK — B.S.. School Nuree MRS. ROBYNETTA OEFINCER — Building Secretary Surrounded by machines. Mrs. Betty Jones is at home with an alpha list of students. to ihe formidable data processing machines and takes from them tint class rolls, program cards, report cards and other lists so necessary in a large school. Woodrow's nurse, Mrs. ”Tudy” Matsick served this year for the first time as full-fledged nurse, since last year she was considered a substitute for Mrs. Willie Mae Caldwell, who was ill. Mrs. Matsick came to Woodrow from New Jersey. She has several student helpers for keeping health records and comforting the sick students who come to the clinic. Of f ICE A I I ENDAN LEI I ROW : dandy Siddlc. Patty Cunniff. Belinda Dima . Mimi Guarnrro. Janice Sharp. HIGH I ROW: Ruth Ann Burton, Jam- Henry, Shirley Fugitt. Nancy Murphree, Dorothy Turner. Karen Bowen. Kyle Smith. ACADEMICS 21 Woodrow’s Librarian Fourth in 46 Years Woodrow Wilson High School has had no more than four librarians in its 46-year history. Mrs. Mary Brown, following Miss Mary Ann Dodd, this yearto serve what she hopes will boa traditionally long tenure. Mrs. Brown graduated from Mesquite High School and attended Texas Women’s University. She received her Bachelor of Library Science degree and is working on her Master’s. She has taught at several elementary schools in Dallas and at Crozier Tech and Bryan Adams High Schools before coming to Woodrow. The library assistants, Mrs. Irma McMichael and Mrs. Doris Pierce have the job of technical processing — which is the job of stamping and numbering the books and, after that, typing the catalog cards. They are also responsible for decorating the bulletin boards. The student assistants help by checking books in and out and running call slips. Mrs. Irma McMichael questions the existence of a requested book. The new librarian. Mrs. Mary Brown is deeply engrossed in organizing her catalog cards. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: FIRST ROW: Trina McCollum. Carissa Baker. Marilyn Golden. Josie Gonzalez. Nancy Hardwick. SECOND ROW: Mike Mitchell, Ruth Ann Burton. Carol Conway. Cynthia Simmons. THIRD ROW: Dchbic Walton. Yvonne Fugilt. 22 ACADEMICS MRS. MARY BROWN — B.L.S.. Librarian . . . MRS. IRMA McMICHAEL — Library Clerk . . . MRS. DORIS PIERCE — Library Clerk. MRS. JESSIE BUSBY — Teacher Aide . . . MRS. MONN1E GORDON — Teachers Aide . . . MRS. VIRGINIA ROGERS — Teacher’s Aide. MRS. GLORIA CONNER — Study Hall . . . MRS. MARTHA NELSON —Study Hall. Mrs. Virginia Rogers is making a schedule of the films to be shown on the following day. Mama” Conner, queen of the lunchroom hall, looks intently for Phyllis Mackey’s name on her list. ACADEMICS 23 MISS G. ADDINGTON — B.S.. M.Ed.; Physical Education: Drill Team. Cheerleaders Sponsor . . . MR. PAUL F. ALLEN — B.A., M.E.; F'rench; Spanish: Crusader Sponsor: French Club Sponsor; Credit Union Representative . . . MRS. LENA ANDERSON — B.A.. M.S.: Personal Typing; Shorthand. MRS. HELEN L ARDREY — B.A.. M.A.: Distributive Educ lion: Faculty Representative for C.T.D. . . . SGT. MAJOR DON BACON. f.S. Army; R.O.T.C . . . MRS. WILHELMINA BLEV-INS — B.A.. M.L.A.: Mailt; I.C.E.: Foundation for Falueational Skills Committee. MR. J. WILLIAM BROWN — B.A.. M.A.; Mathematics; Senior Publication Sponsor . . . MRS. F7ITA BRYANT— B.S.: American History . . . MR. DON BYARS — B.S.; C.V.A.E.: Textbook Room. Here is Mr. Janies Kelly in his homemade dune-buggy heading out to the sands of Mesquite to race. Hobbies Keep Teachers Busy Woodrow Wilson teachers were involved in many extra-curricular activities, inside and outside of school. They participated in field trips to get an insight on new methods of teaching and acted as sponsors of various clubs. Many teachers have special hobbies, varying from Mr. Dale Smith’s interest in weightlifting to Mr. J. William Brown’s antique math book collection. Involvement in civic and church duties, with their professional and hobby activities, made for a busy faculty. 24 ACADEMICS Who would know (hat these characters, dressed for an assembly program, are assistant Principal Domingo Regalado and Principal Wayne Pierce of Woodrow Wilson High School? Could it be that Coach Ken Kimbrell. Coach Gary Collett, and Coach Alton Hill took this fieldtrip to the National Science Museum to learn some venomous tactics for football? MR. BOB CARGILE — B.S.. M.E.: Drafting . . . MR. GARY COLLETT — B.S.; P.P.O.D.: Varsity Baeks Coach; Varsity Baseball Coach; Key Club Sponsor; Audio Visual . . . MR. HENRY CRENSHAW — B.A.. B.S.; Physics; Introduction to Algebra II; Chess Club Sponsor . . . MRS. MARGARET DUNLAP — B.A.. M.A.; Spanish; English. MISS HELEN ECKELMAN — B.A.. M.A.; Speech; English: International Club Sponsor. . .MRS. GERALDINE ENGLAND — B.E.A.; Art . . . MISS JUDY EPPR1CHT — B.A.. M.Ed.; English; Student Council Sponsor .. . MRS. NOVA EVANS — B.S.. M.A.: Biology; Chemistry; Advanced Chemistry. MRS. MARYHELEN FEELEY — B.S.; Career Education. V.O.E. . . . SCT. ALPHINE FREEMAN — U.S. Army. R.O.T.C. . . . MR. ROBERT FULKERSON — B.S.: Mathematics . . . MR. RANDY GARMON — B.A.; Band Director. ACADEMICS 25 Teachers Remember School Days Mr Nancy Wilkinson. Mr. James Kelly, and Sergeant Don Bacon are in costume to portray their opinions of the underclassmen in an assembly. AON DA MR. ROBERT L. GREEN — B.S.. M.Ed.; Biology; Swimming — Diving Coach . . . MR. EURIL HENSON — B.S.: Biology: Head Basketball Coach; Football Coach . . .MR. ALTON L HILL — B.S.. M.Ed.; World History; Varsity Football Coach; Track Coach. MRS. BARBARA HILL — B.A.; M.Ed.; English . . . MRS. CORALEA HOBSON — B.S.. R.N.: H.O.C.T.; T.A.H.O.S. Club Sponsor . . . MR. JAMES KELLY — B.S.. M.Ed.; Biology: Bowling; Math: World History; Soccer Coach. MR. KEN KIMBRELL — B.S.; Texas History; Head Football Coach . . . MRS. MARILYN McBRIDE — B.S.; Drama; Psychology; Senior Committee Sponsor; Little Theatre Club S| on-sor; One-Act Play Director . . . MR. JERRY McKINNEY — B.M.. M.M.E.: Choir; Stagecraft; Music Literature. 26 ACADEMICS MISS ANN McSPADDEN — B.A.; Senior English, Advanced Placement English. National Honor Society Co-Sponsor; Reading Laboratory . . . MISS MARLENE MALLEWICK — B.S.. M.Ed.; English; Student Council Sponsor . . . MRS. DAPHRENE MARTIN — B.A.. M.A.; Biology; Chemistry. MR. RAYMOND MATTINGLY — B.S.. M.S.: Mathematics; Head Golf Coach . . . MR. JOHN MITCHELL — Industrial Cooperative Training . . . MISS MARY MUNOZ— B.A.. M.A.; Bilingual Research Teacher. Construction is fun for Mr. Bob Cargile. seated, who helped Mr. Jack Stevenson make a saloon front to house his dune buggy. This Oregon salmon will not make it up the river to the spawning grounds because of Mr. Dale Smith's sujH-r angling. ACADEMICS 27 MR. LL'CIOUS NEW HOUSE — B.S.. M.S.: Physical Education; American History ; Football Coach; llrail Track Coach . . . MISS BETTY BARRETT B.A.: Span- ish; Pan American Student Forum Sponsor . . . MR. JIM RILEY — B.S.; Mat hemal ic . . . MR. ERNEST SCOTCH — B.S.: American History; Physical Education. MR. DOYLE SMITH — B.A.. M.A.: Civics . . . MR. DALE SMI TH R.J.; English; Journalism; Newspaper Sponsor . . . MISS SARAH ISABELLE STOVALL — R.S.. M.A.; Home Economies; Red Cross Youth Sponsor . . . MRS. DORIS STRATTON — B.A.; Latin; World History. Teachers Have Travel Hobby World traveler and Woodrow history teacher Bill Turner prevailed on his Russian guide to take his picture with the Moscow River and the Kremlin in the background. - - — Mrs. Dunlap spends Christmas Eve 1973 atop the Niches-El Tujin Pyramid near Papantla, Mexico. 28 ACADEMICS In Memoriam MR. ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON B.A.. M.S.; English, Journalism Bom: September 11,1909; Died: July 13.1973 MR. ROBERT EARL WILLIAMS. B.S.; English Born: November 21,1947; Died: March 8. 1974 MRS. RUTH STRUBLE B.B.A.; Bookkeeping; Typing; Shorthand; Student Council Sponsor . . . MRS. MARTHA TIMM — B.A.. M.L.A.; Senior English; National Honor Society; I.L. Ready Writing; D.I.S.D. Management Team; Ice Skating Club SjMinsor . . . MRS. LOLLIETOMPKINS — B.F.A.. M.A.; Art; Art Awareness. MR. BILL TURNER — B.S.. M.E.; American History; American Government . . . MRS. ERMA VICTOR — B.A.. M.A.; English . . . MRS. BETTY WHITE — B.S.; Typing. MRS. VERLINE WHITE — B.S.. M.S.; Typing; Business Math . . . MRS. NANCY WILKINSON — B.S.; Homemaking: Future Homemakers of America Sponsor . . . MR. ROBERT WILLIAMS—B.S.; English. 29 ACADEMICS The new elans in mass media has plenty of the newspaper-type of media available. Busy with a morning assignment an- Mike Parluin. John Ikirtta. Alix Thayer, ami Janet Green. The new reading laboratory furnishes opportunity for practical accomplishments. such as reading the comb's (Kenneth Mansfield! and preparing a grocery list (F.rnestine Kirk). Language Arts Get New Stress at W. W. Woodrow Wilson was chosen among 12 of the Dallas high schools hv the Dallas Independent School District for the Reading Lab Program. Emphasizing reading skills and reading comprehension, the reading lab successfully helped students with their academic work. Teacher aides, college student tutors, and volunteers assisted Miss Judy Epprighl, Mr. Robert Williams. Mrs. Barbara Hill, and Miss Ann MeSpadden with the students in the laboratory. All materials, such as newspapers, magazines. paperbacks and all reading machines were available for the students' convenience. Another new program at Woodrow was a class in Mass Media” taught by Mrs. Martha Timm. This course helps to prepare the student to become a discriminating consumer of mass media in the genre of the newspaper. A notebook was kept which included collection of clippings, assignments, written work, and editoral comments. Classes discussed the freedom of the press, and the responsibility of using good taste, that is, practicing ethical journalism. A new experimental program, the Bilingual Research Project was funded by the Emergency School Aid Act to help non-English speakers whose native language is Spanish and to assist those students who have trouble with their foreign language (Spanish) course. Mrs. Mary Munoz is the instructor aided by Mrs. Margaret Martinez. A mtiii- from Oscar Wildes Importance of Being Earnest. furnislu-s the mall-rial for this skit in Mrs. Hills' Knglish class. Tin- actors an- Kllery Lovclady. Jeff Kox. Patti Tay lor, and Pita Klorrs. 30 ACADEMICS Macbeth (Chuck Stuiges) can not believe his eyes at the beauty of these witches in the apparition scene. The sorceresses are Jennifer Younger. Margaret Heck, and Joy I’restwood. In Mrs. Victors’ sophomore English class, they study together. In this group, studying mythology, are Vickie Deweesc. Sondra Griffin. Niki Sic-fanos. and Relw Gunter. ACADEMICS 31 Metric Units Gauge Objects in Geometry Tin metric system was installed in the geometry classes. Almost everything was measured aeeording to lliis sysiem. These classes learned how to measure their height in meters, weight in kilograms, gasoline in liters, and anything else the) were curious enough to measure. The Woodrow Wilson mathematics department, once staffed mostly hy women, now has only one woman instructor. Mrs. Wilhclmina Blevins, and four men. New career areas are constantly being opened up in which higher mathematics is necessary. The fundamental ideas which are being taught in high school give students a clearer grasp of mathematical logic; they are essential for college and are involved in almost any vocation, according to Mr. J. William Brown, department head. One of the many ar« as of advanced algebra are log graphs, where Joanne Xavier and Phaba Wall eooper.ile in solving a problem. Allwri llaertlein explains some details of calculus to Steve Marinick under the su|icrvision of Mr. J. William Brown. Mrs. Wilhclmina Blevins, using a wooden rectangle as a model, explains a geomolrv problem to Hazel Petros. 32 ACADEMICS Mrs. Dunlap's class is doing a skit al out Argentina while in a friendly group. Cherry Brown and IJndie Taylor an giving a French skit involving tin- use of the telephone. Repetition Wearies, Games Relax Foreign Language Students Although repetition is sometimes tiring, foreign language students learned that eommunieation in the target language necessitated much imitation of native speakers on tapes and also of the teacher. Games of different sorts were introduced to aid students in this repetition. For instance. Bingo was played to teach numbers, competitive loam games in tin- languages sparked interest in communication. Cultural interludes, told entertainingly by the instructor or researched from the library, relieved tin- boredom of repetition. Participation in tin Pan American Student Forum was encouraged in Spanish Classes. Performances of creative and non-original skits were included in both French and Spanish Classes. Latin classes were interested in reading and translating to English the exploits of the ancient Romans, learning to decline parts of speech, meanwhile. G DKMICS 33 Adding atmosphere to the l itin Class. Joel Akin and D'Nese Parker pul up a |K ster of Borne. Science Classes Rate Lab Over Homework Teachers have turned to a new emphasis in the science department. Mrs. Daphrcne Martin stressed the molecular side of biology by teaching the chemical make-up of molecules necessary for life. Students worked according to their abilities. Mrs. Nova Evans geared her chemistry classes for laboratory work this year more than toward homework. The concepts taught in laboratory sessions are more effective because the teacher can better catch the errors of the student, said Mrs. Evans. The chemistry classes received a set of laboratory books. Investigating Matter, Energy, and Change. The comet Kohutec in December and January caused most interest in physics classes. The students made careful observation of the comet, and the classes analyzed the effects and causes of comets. Following this, astronomy, and space travel and research became the chief interests during the second semester in physics. Studying comets and other moving bodies. Steven Mann and Vernon Jack-son demonstrate the principle of conservation of energy. Safety glasses worn by John Frost, are necessary when dealing with acids, as in this bulb-leveling experiment in chemistry. Koln-rt Nicol is risking a look without this protection. 34 ACADEMICS Greg Harkins shows his physics classmates Hussein Ghafari, Irene Lopez, Robert Miller. Peter Spiros. 3n«l Jim Hankins how a heavenly body keeps in its orbit. Classic expressions of revulsion show on faces of Ruth Cole and Lisa Hegler as they perform the classic biology experiment of dissecting the frog. ACADEMICS 35 Speakers, Field Trips Buoy Social Studies After having studied the United States constitution for some twelve weeks, Mr. Doyle Smith's Civics class made a close comparison of the American document w ith that of the Soviet Union. Students reported that such a study really gave them an appreciation of their country’s laws. The Problems of Democracy class afforded a more personal approach to the problems of American government. City problems were studied first and research projects were done. Individuals wrote about what they believed were the major concerns and problems of our city. Some topics were: water pollution, juvenile delinquency, morality, city planning, energy crisis and the police department. The classes visited the jail to sec how it is run. They also went to the courthouse to see actual cases being tried. One of the cases observed was an armed robbery case. Speakers before the class included lawyers, Suicide Prevention Group, Environmental Protection Agency, and speakers from the Police department. Consumer Control, and Juvenile Delinquent speakers. The American history classes studied the history of the country since the Revolutionary War. In the class of Coach Newhouse students assumed the duties of different governmental officials in order to get a better insight into the functions of such offices. In World history classes, students were acquainted with history of other parts in the world, and they developed an appreciation for other culturals, through various classroom activities, such as History Bingo. Texas history is not a required subject although many were enrolled this year. After an exciting trip abroad. Superintendent Dr. Nolan Estes shows some of his slides he took in Russia to Mr. Bill Turner’s Civics class. Annette Parks, left, has asked the class a question about World War I, in this group report in Mrs. Bryant’s American history class. Other members are Paul Snachrz. John Brice, and Sharon Teve-baugh. Allan Cook may be more conscious of the photographer's presence than of his report subject: Capital Punishment! 36 ACADEMICS Drafting Students in Tough Competition Mr. BobCargile taught three different kinds of drafting courses. First, there was general drafting, which contains tin basic principles and teaches the care and use of equipment. Next, came technical drafting which is an advanced course in which the instruction includes electronic, aircraft, air conditioning, and machine-parts drafting. Finally, there was architectural drafting in which students learned to plan and draw residential construction and small businesses. During the year the students entered two contests. The Texas Stale- Drawing Contest for general and technical students, which is sponsored by Texas A. and M. University. The architectural class competed in the Young Designers Competition, sponsored by Dallas Home and Apartment Building Association. John Bradley and Bobby Frenzel wore the most recent winners. Each tied for first place last year. Duplicate prizes were awarded. No excuses for making non-parallel lines will Ik- accepted from Chris Beach, working on a general drafting problem. Technical drafting has its problems for Mark Turner. Rotterl Ikner. and Tommy May, which they bring to instructor Mr. Bolt Cargile. ACADKMICS 37 Electric Typewriters Give Class New Look A veteran (earlier of F'nglish visiting a typing class-•room was astounded at the change in general appearance of the classroom. Old-fashioned manual typewriters were replaced hy sleek, new electric models of all makes. Students were typing at speeds not possible to achieve at the same level a few years ago. and the absence of hand movements was remarkable. Typing teachers expressed satisfaction at the availability of the electric machines, and they are already requisitioning for more next year. Income tax preparation was stressed in bookkeeping classes during the second semester. Several bookkeeping students were placed in jobs involving accounting. The shorthand students worked very hard at building up their dictation speed by listening to tapes which continued to increase their speed. They are studying to be the secretaries of the future. Beverly Brin and Nancy Hardwick learn how electric typewriters must Ik-plumed in to work from Mrs. Verleno While. One of the practical skills that Thester Gimp-Im-II learns in bookkeeping is how to change the |M|ier roll on an adding maehine. Taking dictation from a tape recorder makes things easy for Mrs. Lena Anderson's 6th period class and gives the students practical experience. . 8 ACADEMICS Albert Barham is given the advantage over Joe Sholden in this wrestling match as they await the signal to start, in Coach Zachary’s gym class. New Teacher for Boys; New Games for Girls There arc many different ways to build up an individuals body.” said Coach Lucious Newhousc. who is also a boys’gym class instructor. In P.E. the boys participated in group sports such as football, basketball, soccer, volleyball, softball, badminton, and tennis. Individually, the boys worked on weight lifting, gymnastics, wrestling, boxing, track-field events, and ping-pong. The girls’ gym classes have been able to enjoy three new activities this year: paddle tennis, archery, and parachuting. Traditional activities were basketball, volleyball, badminton, softball, tennis and gymnastics. Through learning gymnastics. Nancy Hardwick is able to do a split, but must still be held in position by Karen Niamey. ACADEMICS 39 Mr., Ms. Homemakers Feed, Clothe Others This school year more hoys than usual were interested in the field of homemaking. They learned to plan and prepare I a rue and small meals, and one of their major projects was the preparation of the meal served at Woodrow to Superintendent Nolan Estes and high school Principals when they met here fora seminar. Instructor Mrs. Nancy Wilkenson complimented the young men on their success, even though she admitted that the course needs a few units on etiquette. Homemaking students in clothing classes learned to master the art of cutting fabrics and designing clothing for the spring fashion show at Fair Park. It was in this class that Miss Lou Ann Hyde made dresses for her sister's wedding. Homemaking courses are designed to assist young women and men in acquiring an understanding of growth and development as it relates to their role in the family and in other groups. Homemaking covers many fields in life. Search as she may. lam Ann Hyde can not find a flaw in the bridesmaid's dress she made. She also made the one she is wearing. Many chefs in homemaking class make a good appearance. Ready lo mix a halter, or .something, are Marcus Young, David Oas. Jay G) hy. Dennis Wells. John Blagg. Cotton Tolnay. Kevin Byrd. Bill Shcarin. Giroy W illiams. Roy William and Roy Massey. Cooperation is needed even in salad making. Here. Shirley Cochran hands the dressing to Mary Owens, while Yvonne Pugin furnishes more ingredients; and Ella Targton keeps tin used utensils spotless. M) ACADEMICS Half-Unit Classes Fun In speech class. Stuart Harstrom, Tami Winchester. Carolyn Pointer. Minii Cnarnero ami Mike McQuiston try to see how good their senses of touch and smell really are. —---Mi Will During Larry Irelands psychology class, he picks out a number and sees how many of his fellow classmates can guess the number he has. Drama, psychology and speech were the courses chosen the second semester hy many seniors, who had completed a half-year course, as civics. Psychology in the second year at Woodrow was offered to seniors only. It included the study of human behavior, and the student did special experiments in order to arrive at conclusions about how human beings act and react. Relation of the body and mind was what the drama classes emphasized during the second semester. These classes also studied the history of the theaters and of dramatic characters. They also did exercises in scnsili il training to make them concentrate on their surroundings. Lis Prohst shows her acting abilities in drama class by impersonating Lilly Tomlin. ACADEMICS 41 Novice and Semi-Pro at Home in Art Class Actual drawing of perspectives and of people helps the beginning art students to be more aware of their surroundings, according to art instructor Mrs. Lollie Tompkins. Beginning art classes were introduced to materials and techniques in art. A point system of grading the students was used. Some projects done were block printing and natural and geometric design. Advanced art classes dealt more with two-dimensional and three-dimensional art. Acrylic, hard-line, abstract, and realistic paintings were some types of two-dimensional projects. The three-dimensional art projects included pottery making— both wheel-throwing shapes and hand-form shapes, casting of silver and gold by the lost wax method, and sculpture. Print making, such as lithography, and silksereen were used in art classes. Major emphasis was on the basic elements of design, line form, color, space, and texture of a project. The goal in advanced art was to develop visual awareness and creative ability, the instructors said. Such deep concentration on a subject, as shown by Connie Hough and Brenda Sims is rare, except in an art class. Pottery maker Kathy Edwards seems to be looking at a model for her jar. These Art students. Henry Morales. Jan Johnson, and Lisa Breeding are making cut-outs from a geometric figure to re-assernblc into an original design. 42 ACADEMICS Ruben Flores furnishes the thunder on the drums, while Mark Indium blows up a storm on his tul a during hand practice. Music Department Also P.R.99 Mr. McKinney hopes that the choir performance is not as disorganized as this practice. Jett Robinson hammers away at the props for the musical. South Pacific. Creating good public relations for Woodrow Wilson is one of the purposes of the Concert Choir. Each time the choir performs it is a living ad for W.W.. according to director Jerry McKinney. They made numerous appearances before civic groups, the P.T.A., church groups and service clubs. Development of the individual in the choir both in the area of musicianship and personal discipline was one of the goals of the choir. Choir members participated in the University interscholastic League, sight-reading, contest, and city clinic workshops. Leaders in the choir were developed through the musical and various programs during the school year. Stagecraft classes aimed for the development of creativity and worksmanship in both lighting and design concepts. Everything concerning stage arrangements was organized by the stagecraft classes. The Wildcat band participated in two parades — tin- Elks Parade and the State Fair Opening Day Parade, under the new direction of Handy Garmon. Not only did the band participate in ail the half-time shows during football season, but they also played for the P.T.A., and the Fowler Home for children and the elderly. Most of the contests were held during second semester. Two people competed for solo and ensemble contests: Robert Flores received first division rating of superior, and Anna Miles received second division rating of excellent. ACADKMICS 43 Five Popular Co-Op Classes in Woodrow Students in Health Occupations Career Training have a two year course. During a student's junior year, introductory medical work is taught. The students went on field trips to Baylor Hospital and the Health and Science Museum. Guest speakers came to help students decide on the area of which they wanted to work. During the student's senior year, they work in hospitals, offices, and other health related jobs. Vocational Office Education is in its ninth year at Woodrow , under the direction of Mrs. Mary Helen Fceley. Vocational Office Education has supplied 28 students with jobs this year. This unique elective provided training for college-bound students as well as for those w ho w ill work full-time after graduation. Vocational Office Education introduces students to the contemporary business world enabling them to make a better vocational choice. The Vocational Office Education students attend school fora half day, then leave in the afternoon to work. Students in Coordinated Vocational Academic Education During health occupational career training. Tern Calloway learns to in-tall IiIimmI prr� nrc cuffs at Bristol lln-pital. (CVAE) learn how to develop a single skill, and how to get along with people on jobs. Students can work on any job as long as it is a single skill. Students work in the afternoons on jobs like in grocery stores and as waiters and waitresses. Mr. Don Byars is the teacher of this course. Students in Distributive Education must work for Wholesale. Retail, or Service businesses. Students work a half day in jobs in grocery stores, clothing stores, and many other stores. Becky Hardy went as a delegate to the area contest. Mark Evans was the delegate to the state convention. The Sales and Marketing Executives sponsor a banquet and give prizes for an outstanding student. Industrial Cooperative Training is a course in which a student can work a half day for two years and earn graduation credit. Students work afternoons on jobs such as calculator repairing, electronics, and operating and repairing machinery. Mr. John Mitchell is the director of this program at Woodrow Wilson. Calculator repairing is the trade Jim Pearson learns on his job in industrial cooperative training. 14 ACADEMICS In distributive education. Danny Humphrey, and Donnie Miller test the firmness of tomatoes on their job at Minyard's grocery' •■‘ton-. Filling and mailing envelope’s is one of the many tasks Angela Greenwood performs at her job at Lakewood Bank. These table's must l e eareftdly polished, as is demonstrated by I-ee Wheeling during his work in industrial cooperative training job. ACADEMICS 45 Spil 3nd polish! “Button that shirt! Lester L Mcelyea, Roy Becerra, an«l Hebert Benavidez get ready fora sudden inspection. Classroom instruction in R.O.T.C. includes movies on military tactics, which are narrated and explained by Sergeant Don Bacon. The J.R.O.T.C. program at Woodrow Wilson is conducted as an element essential to the success of the school whose education philosophy incorporates a belief that their responsibilities to the student, the community, and the nation makes this program a desirable instructional activity.” In these words Sergeant Don Bacon expressed his own philosophy justifying the high school R.O.T.C. program. Sergeant Bacon believes that the J.R.O.T.C. program objectives are to develop in each cadet the desire to practice good citizenship and patriotism, self-reliance, and leadership. Also it helped to develop the ability to communicate effectively within the community. As a sign off” of the program, learning of basic military skills and appreciation of the role of the U.S. Army in its support of national objectives is accomplished, said Sergeant Bacon. Something important is going on at the front, and Floyd Rouwtt and James Davis are tyring their best to understand it. R. O. T. C. Belongs in School, Says Sarge 46 ACADEMICS Action Center Helps Needy The Youth Action Center counsels students, if help is needed with the police department. These trained men and women handle problems with elementary and junior high school students in the Woodrow Wilson area. The members of the Youth Action Center helped obtain food and clothing for families during Christmas. Mr. Billy Barnes is the adviser; Officer Bob Jones, is the representative of the Dallas Police Department, and Gail Lane is secretary. Officer Jones uses the arm of Ronnie Vation to demonstrate the use of handcuffs to Mr. David Garza. Billy Barnes and Officer Jones discuss together some details of the new Texas Penal Code. ACADEMICS 47 Lunchroom, Custodial Staffs Draw Praise For many years the Woodrow Wilson kitchen has been the Test Kitchen of the Dallas Independent School District. Again this year products were tried out to ascertain the students reactions. If favorable, standard recipes were sent out. Staff members would arrive as early as 7:00 in the morning to begin preparing the lunch for the day. The lunchroom staff had their picture taken this fall for the Food Management Magazine. It accompanied an article written about a workshop for training employees in quantity cooking. Efforts of head custodian, Mr. Grady Power, and some other twelve custodians, have the 46-year old building looking remarkably ship-shape. A day crew and night crew all work together for a cleaner and brighter school. THE LUNCHROOM STAFF: FIRST ROW. Mrs. Senaida Maui. Mrs. Rcba Tcnny, Lunchroom Manager, and Mrs. Beulah Pryor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lila Hrrtzlrr. Mrs. Georgia Lewi . Mrs. Mary Ellen Bailey anil Mrs. Ruby Williams. NOT PICTURED: Mary Crawford. Mrs. Bailey wonders how this stringy dough ever turns into the delicious rolls served for lunch. 48 ACADEMICS THE CUSTODIAL STAFF: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mary Parks. Mr. Busier G als. Mr. I). B. Turnrr. and Mr. Melvin Clark. SECOND ROW: Mr. Grady Power. Head Custodian, Mr. Fred Stone, Mr. Albert James, and Mr. Riehard Stevenson. Pastries from the Woodrow Wilson kitchen are popular with the students. Mrs. Mary Crawford seems happy to have a hand in preparing them. Doesn't anybody have the correct change?” could Ik- the thought of Mr. Richard Stevenson as he receives Janet Dodson's parking fee. Cleaning blackboards is one of the many duties that Mr. James la-wis performs after school closes for the day. ACADEMICS 49 mm . - . ' s5S? S i t i ii - r I. f-.-'Am 3 ‘r. mm- . • 'tiir f,v. . AiNO •'} i;$Ws8s 8 SCSI Wimm$ hM!WS - ■■ mm UK t BB It was a time of Involvement 51 H Year’s Activities Range From Pottery. . . Thrster Campbell evidently heard there was 3 photographer in the room . . . . . . But. concentrating on her homework, Mae Wallace does not notice the camera focusing on her. Miss Sarah Stovall anil other teachers tr to express themselves in clay on staff development clay. 52 ACTIVITIES Reagan Florey and Mark Jackson work together on a math problem. . . . to Pilgi’ims After a feast in ilomeinaking Ronnie Williams is the lucky one elected to wash the dishes. ACTIVITIES 53 Alan Braun appears to have found three lovely pilgrims in the forking lot to help him into school. Kathy Russell hugs foreign exchange students Giselle Marques and Cornelia Piwko as they present Woodrow with gifts representing their countries on the Senior Assembly. 1973. Mike Lane tunes his electric guitar with tender loving care. Greg Day and David England give their musical contribution to the 1973 Senior Assembly. 54 ACTIVITIES Ricky Thomas. Bob Burditt, and Jeff Hall liven up the program with their humorous music. Lenny Lopes adds his singing ability to the very musical assembly. Portuguese foreign exchange student Giselle Marques gives her thanks to Woodrow and the Russell family in her farewell speech. Senior Assembly Is Climax of 73” Year The Senior Assembly at Woodrow is always a spectacle.” Coming on Senior Day. it was the elimas of at school” activities. Mark Cason and Jimmy Golden were the masters of ceremonies for the 1973 graduates. Spotlighted at the assembly were the two foreign exchange students Giselle Marques and Cornelia Piwko. They said goodbye to their friends and left behind tokens of their appreciation to the school. Following Giselle and Cornelia came the entertainment. This consisted of the Senior skits, musical contributions and humor. Finally the assembly was ended with the presentation of the Senior Publication, a humor magazine, which was distributed to subscribers after the assembly. ACTIVITIES 55 Rosalie Santa no seems to lie unhappy about losing her cap. while Nancy Stewart smiles about memo- ries of her Senior year. Slyvester Burns is tired of waiting for that commencement processional to commence. Minctte Fulbright appears solemn anti confident as she walks down the aisle to receive her diploma at the State Fair Music Hall. 56 ACTIVITIES This beautiful mannequin in red cap and gown watches over the Senior Brunch before assembly on Senior Day. Julie- Bcrgficld and her dale- give an excellent example ol happy youth at the Senior Prom. C.WY a Jones and her e on ooV yWrdtoV auW WiSemor Vrom. Senior Activities Leave Smiles and Memories the inWton eW oTO s nt V r a Wh% V thftSewoTS sete e N Av ' V es oi aWYwwW was W Senior Yrom.’YV yroox is a tufew o i oodr wsuaWn tailing on WWmx an h VvVWe VhxorV last year mshe d AvSWiAVonMWWovei. h aW Seniors And their dates vjw aWwedinthe vW notVr AetwitN in vddeh aWSnnmtsfe v rt tradition. sa owe a tnWdintVe nv s ¥ a t NYvvsw Wa V whtch WWen a i oodto W, eon we ne t synVer mU ¥AwaVm mrnhw. vaMteinm ui K4msa Atak Everyone has his own howling style, and Bree The follow-through of Eleanor Luccke’s ball release eonsists of a sitting position. Fort is definitely no exception. 58 ACTIVITIES The Seniors give their famous yell in the lunchroom to liven things up and show their superiority over the lower classmen. Susan Townc appears to In- accepting a dare to bite that pickle. Some Use Lunch” for Eating Lunch period is useful for various reasons. One of the more common uses is eating, of course. Then there is conversing, which consists of gossip about friends, enemies, school activities, and various other things. Seniors also use lunch to express their superiority by doing the Senior Yell and other similar antics. Bowling class takes place from 7:55 a.tn. to 8:45 a.m. on Mondays through Thursdays at Expressway Lanes, a far cry from Woodrow. Tin? time is used to improve bowling style and form, while developing the body. The howling instructor is Mr. James Kelly. The edibility of her sandwich appears to be questioned by Betsy Cook. ACTIVITIES 59 Pep Assemblies Change Pop Assemblies this year brought some changes over previous years. The balcony was reserved for seniors, fewer students elected to go to study halls; more teachers attended; the group near the stage seemed more enthusiastic; there seemed to be less cliquish ness. Spirit skits were acclaimed better than ever. A new addition to the assemblies was the role played by Ramona Crain as school mascot. She cavorted and yelled, dressed in a Wildcat suit, at each assembly and at games. This was a first for Woodrow and was considered a help in furthering spirit. Herb Kadane represents the football team as he gives a pep talk. Cheerleaders, Mike Ballard and Lanita Jenkins. do the Boog-a-loo. This enormous eake beats a telegram any day. Drill Team captains Sharon Cole and Karen McCann present it to the football team for the Drill Team. 60 ACTIVITIES Ramona Crain, dressed as the Woodrow mas- Vickie Sale’s prediction about the outcome of the Pinkston game is backed by Mary Lee Forgey and cot. adds spirit to the pep assembly. her can of shaving cream, in an assembly skit. Drill Team is showing their usual enthusiasm and support for the football team. ACTIVITIES 61 Thanksgiving Inspires All The Thanksgiving season, 1973, inspires a group from the Student Council to revive memories of the first Thanksgiving. Accordingly, they donned costumes, more or less appropriate to the era. and traveled to City Park where they posed for pictures before the original cabin of John Neely Bryan, founder of Dallas. At left George Owens offers David Dunlap a peace pipe, while above right. David acts as host to the “Indian. Below the happy celebrants express their thanks to God for their blessings. 62 ACTIVITIES 500 Attend Open House Woodrow teachers and administrators made an extra effort Iasi fall to boost the attendance to the annual Open House, which was held on October 22. Teachers wrote personal letters to parents of pupils in second period classes urging them to come to Get Aquaintcd Night.” As a result, some five hundred parents and friends of pupils visited eight-minute classes and met teachers. Teachers had promised their pupils to say only nice” things about them. Interest was unabated even at the final bell and it was necessary for tin principal to flash the hall lights. Mr. Paul Allen briefs a group of parents on the fine points of leaching French. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colburn are the interested parents. Ms. Erma Victor, English teacher, readies herself for the next onslaught of parents. This banner expresses the feelings of the student ImhI) and faculty toward the parents at Get Acquainted Night (alias Open House.) ACTIVITIES 63 Fuss Over Fussball Surfaces at W. W. Fussball. a table adaptation of soccer lias become quite a popular American pastime in the past few years. Many of the Woodrow Wilson students have become very proficient at the game and participated in several city-wide contests this year. To play this game well takes much time, practice and many quarters (coin-type). Not so strenuous as European Fussball. the American type demands steady hands. Here Bob Nance and Richard Laurea vie with opponents in a friendly game. The little men pn the fussball table have a wooden-soldier look. 62 ACTIVITIES Junior Girls Win Twice: Down Sophs, Get Cash Juniors Pall) Taylor ami Jo Ann Rail arc jubilant after their team victor)' | over the sophomore girls. It takes a ureal effort on junior Karen Hall's part to evade an opponent. It was 3:30 P.M. on December fourth when the Junior Girls played the Sophomore Girls in a wild powder-puff football game on the Woodrow school field. Fite game was a close one, but the juniors finally came out on top with a score of 12 to 6. Coaches Gary Collett and Robert Zachary were the referees for the game. The purpose of the game, to make money for the Junior Girls dance, was achieved, the juniors said. Junior Girls roaches Johnny Ball and Kenneth Sullies give a few helpful pointers on techniques during half time. 65 ACTIVITIES Upset Inductees Soon Soothed Temporarily hurl feelings, had tempers, and misunderstandings arose from the Drill Team initiation in February. The “veteran drill learn members took this opportunity to discipline the new arrivals for any infractions they committed in the past or any rules they might violate in the future. The initiation is an old Woodrow tradition and was done all in fun. Various costumes were worn and stunts performed in the seclusion of the girls' gymnasium. When the bell rang ending first period many classmates flocking around the gym were pushed out of the way as the new initiates rushed to second period. For the rest of the day many Wood row ites stopped and stared, wondering at the strange “get-ups of the new Sweethearts. The day finally ended, and all concerned were thankful that initiation came only once in the life time of a “Sweetheart. uuliiiK in liiu-. ihr new Sweetli ......i....... Rulli Ann Burton apprehensively wonders at what Captain Kt-llye Sancedio is pulling around her neck. Guild it be her measurements? Newly initiated Sweethearts Sondra Griffin and Lou Ann Moore fail to see the humor in initiation day. ACTIVITIKS 00 Nature and man. together with ice and steel, weave a delieatc pattern of graee and symmetry on the parking-lot fenee. Nature Molds Frozen Beauty Woodrow Wilson stands framed by ice-laden branches on the day of the big storm, on January 10. The ice storm manufactures utilitarian objects, as this rake or comb on a branch near the school. ACTIVITIES 67 December Crucial tor Drill Team Hopefuls Before ihe Christmas holidays one could find about fifty sophomore and junior girls in the gym after seventh period limbering up and practicing for drill team try-outs. On December 11 and 12 the girls learned the try-out routine from the senior captains. Then they performed before the judges on December 13. Twenty-four girls were chosen with four alternates. While tin girl candidates were trying out for drill team, some of the incumbent junior girls were making up their own routines and learning commands for the captain try-outs on January 3,4, 5, and 8. Captain Caroline Crawford chocks her paper as Candy Davis reads her squad's List Will and Testament. at the Drill Team Banquet. Head Captain Maria McGlothlin seems to recapture memories as she prepans to read her last letter to the Drill Team. Junior members of Squad 3. Betsy Cook. Helen Harkins. Meg Jakiun. I.isa Hegler. Janice Morgan, and Donna Strauhing, stage a skit to commemorate the Seniors in their squad. 68 ACTIVITIES As the Captains recapture the memories of being on Drill Team in 73. Seniors Theresa Vega ami l.inila Widders listen attentively. 197+75 DRILL TEAM CAPTAINS (from top): Pam Bailey. Head Captain: Devon Fulbright. Donna Straubing. Kelley Saneedio. ami Laura Nelson. Drill Team Banquet at Club Gala Affair On January 17. the Drill Team Banquet was held at Like-wood Country Club. The evening started off with the '73 junior drill team members staging skits to say good-bye to the senior squad members. After that, the 1973-74 Sweetheart Captains; Maria McGlothlin, Candy Davis, Caroline Crawford. Sharon Cole, and Karen McCann read the Senior Presentation of Last Will and Testament. Each captain then read her letter to her squad and presented the senior girls in her squad with engraved charms. Then Drill Team sponsor Miss G. Addington presented the Outstanding Sweetheart Award to senior Garbo Wong. After that, the captains made the presentation of the whistle to the new 1974-75 captains. ACTIVITIES 69 Captain Karen McCann reads her last letter to her squad as Captain Sharon Cole listens dreamily. Cheerleader Tryouts Bring Tears of Joy, Dashed Hopes Tlir thrill of making clwcrleadcr bring tears to Mary Jane Murphy and disbelief to Rula Palmer. Patty Peterson, although she missed the honor, shares Patti Taylor's joy in In-coming a 1974-75 Wildcat cheerleader. December 6,1973 was the day for thirteen cheerleading finalists to make their final showing. The tryouts were in front of the entire student body, but the sophomores and juniors were the only ones allowed to vote. After the votes were counted, all the finalists were gathered together in Mr. Pierce’s office for the announcement of the outcome. Screams of joy and looks of disappointment were in evidence in the office and the adjoining rooms. Cheerleaders elected for 1974-75 were: Mary Jane Murphy, Rula Palmer, Patti Taylor, Tami Welch, Reagan Florey, Jake Metzger, Larry Tate, and Glenn Wilcox. 70 ACTIVITIES Jennifer Younger. 1973-74 cheerleader, warmly congratulates Tami Welch on becoming one of them. Drama Buffs Imaginative Mif-hrll In DOS listens intently as Mike Mullen from the Dallas Theater Center explains the rules of her part as a moderator. I sinj what she has just learned. Miehelle Inness interviews Ann Geran who is portraying a creature from Iwneath the sea. Imagination was evident in Mrs. McBride’s second period drama class. On February 7. Martha Goodman and Mike Mullen from the Dallas Theater Center came to Woodrow to introduce the concept of sensitivity awareness. The most popular of those activities for the students was one in which each group created its own culture. Along with this they invented their own currency, symbol, and flag. Each student put his imagination to work by making his own individual costumes. They were then interviewed by fellow classmates on each individual culture. As a r«-sult «f her efforts to invent’ a new culture with new creatures. Carolyn Powell emerges as one of the Butterfly People.” Valentines Are Posies Junior Girls help spruce up St. Valentine’s Day to earn money for their Spring Dance. Carnations were sold a week before and were delivered by the Junior Girls on February 11. The title of Carnation King was given to the boy who sent the most flowers, and that of Carnation Queen, was bestowed upon the girl who received the most flowers. The honors were claimed by senior Eleanor Lueckeand junior David Stubblefield. Junior Girls Ellen Jacobi. Pally Samson and Vicki Volk prepare themselves for llie on rusli of carnation orders in the lunchroom. Carnation Queen Eleanor l.ucckc gives Carnation King David Stubblefield that loving look that got Service with a smile is the motto of carnation her the bouquet in the first place. bearer Karen Hall. ACTIVITIES The V.W. owner will have to pay. Easy Parking Costs Drivers Action was finally taken against students parking their ears in front of the school between the hours of 8:00 a.ttt. ami 4:30 p.tn. Several students chose to ignore the posted signs and the police were forced to call wreckers in to tow away the cars. Principal Wayne Pierce staled that he regretted such action was necessary but that the space was needed for parking of visitors to the school. Even Dalxins go to the pound. ACTIVITIES 73 Basketball Marathon Held for John McClamrock The cool floor is an ideal place on which to relax after an hour or so on the court, or so believes the exhausted Robert Rodkc. Ramon Rodrigue and Patty Peterson (?) share the same pillow , hut standing up. at almut 3:00 a.in. at the Rasketltall Marathon. On February 28 and 29. from 10:00 p.m. Friday, until 12:00Saturday morning, the Woodrow Wilson National Honor Society, Key Club, ami Keyettes sponsored a twenty four hour Basketball Marathon at the First Baptist Church gymnasium. The purpose of this herculean effort was to raise funds to help defray the astronomical medical expenses of John McClamrock, a llillerest High school Student who became paralized after an injury in a football game. The KLIF High-Hoopers challenged the Woodrow Wilson faculty but lost with a score of 57 to 59. The remainder of the twenty-four hours was taken up with the continuous game between the chosen sides. These Marathon spectators arc 74 ACTIVITIES Girls9 Self Defense Offered One of I hr new mini-courses that was offered for girls on Tuesday, fifth period was the girls’self-defense. or karate class. This class was taught hy Terry Parker. He was assisted hy Cindy Costello and Randy 1 „ee. This mini-course offered girls the chance to learn the art of self defense and was one of the most popular ones offered. ACTIVITIES 7 Wildcats Love Hallways Tami McGee can't believe she is going to have a candid picture in tin- Crusader. Dennis Berryman hurries up tin- stairs to his favorite- |M-riod — lunch. THIS GROUP. Randy Jumper. Larry Tate. Linda Carter, and Phyllis Barnett is one example of happiness obtained in an educational facility. 76 ACTIVITIES I.inda Carter takes time between classes to Different thoughts go through the heads of Mark Merino ami Linda Jones as they proceed to class, make a pit stop at her locker. Hob Nance seems to have his hands full as he walks down the hall with Judy Watkins and Joe Miller. ACTIVITIES 77 Girls’ P.E. Adds Interscholastic Sports Two of the extra-curricular girl’s sports that were started this year at Woodrow were volleyball and basketball. These were extended-day” programs, which means the girls interested in participating had to practice after school in the girls’ gym. Both the Volleyball and Basketball teams competed in Dallas District 1 with Hillcrest, W. T. White, and Thomas Jefferson High Schools. The Basketball team played their games in the DISD field houses. When the Volleyball team was started, there was a bigger turnout than expected. The girls, although they lost some games, lose none of their spirit and enthusiasm. Then the time came when they beat the Hillcrest A team, the best in the district, two out of three games. The co-captains for the team were Judy Watkins and Margret Beck. The girls gained a lot of experience for their first year, and prospects look good for next year, according to Miss G. Addington, coach. Even a novice can tell that the volleyball serve is coming toward Terri Hix (14); Sindi Fugitt (18). Margaret Beck (12), Kathy Hronas (rear) and Jcannic Miller (21) arc ready to help her. Contrary to appearances, Joy Reed and Kathy Hronas are not reaching for the volleyball, but are giving a cheer just before the game. GIRL’S VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Margaret Beck, Co-Captain. Terri Hix. and Jeannie Miller. SECOND ROW: Sindi Fugitt. Kathy Hronas, Tammy Patterson, and Karen Bowen. Not pic lured are: Joy Reed, Judy Watkins. Archie Rcily, and Joyce Derrick. 78 ACTIVITIES Aiming for the basket is Cindy Costello, making two points for the team. Dribbling down court, Joy Reed takes off with the ball, as a Skyline guard follows her close by. Standing in the huddle, during a time out, is the WWW girls’ basketball team at the game against Skyline. Girls9 Basketball Team Formed Of equal interest to girls, with volleyball, was girls’ basketball. The girls on the team practiced before first period and during seventh period each day. There were enough girls who went out for basketball to make only one team; thus, all players play the entire game in each match. In the practice game against Hillcrest, Woodrow was the winner, 39-33. Deciding in which district each school was to play in was determined by the size of the school enrollment. The school district furnishes the players’ uniforms. Even though the number of girls participating wasn’t as large as expected, next year is expected to be even better, with most of the players returning, according to Miss G. Addington, Woodrow coach. ACTIVITIES 79 Scores Came Hard9 but Coaches, Team Proud Members � f ihe football squads of Woodrow Wilson turned in their uniforms with a well-developed sense of fair play and a definite knowledge of true football taetics, in the opinion of the coaching staff. Scorts did not come easy this season, but top point makers were juniors Darrell Fuller, and Cotton 'Polnay. Woodrow will definitely miss such seniors as Randy Cooley, Randy Moore. Rov Massey, Richard Torrez. Herb Kadane, Bill Mason, as well as Winfred Campbell and Dennis Wells. The Dallas Morning News placed Herb Kadane on the All-District for the first team offense, and 0. B. Mathis, and Randy Moore for the second team defense. Randy Cooley was the only football aspirant who was given the honor of All-District for both offense and defense. Coaches Kenneth Kimbrell. Gary Collett, and Alton Hill have not only been coaches, but also loyal friends to football aspirants, said Herb Kadane and Randy Cooley, who were chosen as team captains. FRONT ROW: John Blagg (35). Robert Lee (11). David Stubblefield (12). Allen Younger (67). Steve Marin irk (42), K -nnelli Sullies (-10). Gary Sampson (46). Winfred Campbell (25). Jay Cozby (31). Glen Burton (10). SECOND ROW: Managers David Overton. Frank Everts. Mike Ycaiman (65). Fred Seeker (82). Ron Adams (79). Randy Cooley (62). Herb Kadane (73). David Apple (55). Randy Moore (20). Cotton Tolnay (24). Mark Gaskill (27). Managers Sammy Steed and Ramon Rodriquez. WWW SCOREBOARD Garland 12 WW. . ...7 Texarkana 21 WW.. ..10 Adamson 28 WW. . ...6 Roosevelt 16 WW.. ...6 Pinkston 7 WW.. ..31 Sunset 20 WW.. ..21 cor 34 WW.. ...7 Carter 26 WW. . .. .7 Kimball 21 WW.. . . .0 North Dallas . . . 0 WW.. .28 Coaches for the Year 1974: Alton Hill. Kenneth Kimbrell. head coach, i Gar Collett. 80 ACTIVITIES THIRD ROW: Coach Kuril Henson, Darrell Fuller (22). Loyd Seglcr (61), Charles Synder (59). Jim Nicholson (72). Larry Bums (86). Bill Mason (80). Ralph Jones (71). Bill Shcarin (75). Dennis Wells (45). Johnny Ball (63). Jimmy Shoemaker. Coach Cary Collcll. FOURTH ROW: Coach Alton Hill. Kerry Harris (66). Ellory Lovclady (52). Rufus Brown (78). Roy Massey (88), Mark Dillon (87). Wes Williams (50). Glenn Skinner tROl Coach Kenneth Kimhrell. Football Managers for the 1974 Season: Ramon Rodriquez, Sammy Steed, David Overton and Frank Everts (not in picture). ACTIVITIES 81 Cats Drop Two First Games The season-opening game in Garland. September 6. did not prove to be a success for tin- Wildcats as far as points were concerned. The Garland Owls piled up 137 yards on the ground to lead the Wildcats 12-7. Woodrow’s only score came late in the third quarter when David Stubblefield’s quarterback sneak found the end zone. In Texarkana. U.S.A.. September 14. 1973, Woodrow Wilson had the lead, but just for awhile and Texarkana went on to win 21-10. Wildcat’s opened the scoring when ’’Cotton Tolnay plunged into the end zone from the one-yard line in tin first period. Fred Seeker booted the extra point, making it 7-10. They ended the scoring with a 37-yard field goal by Fred Seeker in the second quarter. Darrell Fuller (22) gains yardage as Bill Shearin (75) goes out front to block a tiger defender during WW-Texarkana game. Texarkana won. 21-0. Larry Burns (86) shows frustration when he forsecs that his injury will cause him to sit the rest of the game out. The ever-elusive Wildcat quarterback. David Stubblefield, hands the ball to G tton Tolnay (24). during the Woodrow Wilson-Texarkana game. 82 ACTIVITIES Big Red Takes Adamson; Roosevelt Wins9 46-6 Stubblefield (12) attempts to throw the- Iwll to Darrell Fuller (22) before Roosevelt player can reach him. Everything went perfect, as planned, on September 20, when the Wildcat offense took advantage of a bewildered Adamson Leopard team. Although Adamson scored first, Woodrow retaliated by converting Adamson’s mistakes into points. These windfalls began with a Wildcat fumble recovery on the Leopard 34, early in the second period. David Stubblefield slid off right center for the first score. Quarterback David Stubblefield passed five yards to Roy Massey late in the second quarter for the second tally, and ran 11 yards for another Cat score in the third period. Darrell Fuller put on the icing with a five-yard plunge for the Wildcat final score: Woodrow 28. Adamson 6. The fourth game, and one of the most crucial for the Wildcat’s morale, ended in disaster, as Dallas Roosevelt offense took advantage of the slow-starting Wildcats on September 28. However, Woodrow’s Kenneth Suttles scrambled 12 yards late in the third period to break Roosevelt’s shutout string for this season. Quarterback David Stubblefield hit 10 of 27 passes for 93 yards. Final score: Roosevelt 46, Woodrow 6. Randy Cooley (82) holds grimly onto Leopard player in Woodrow-Adamson game. Woodrow won 28-6. ACTIVITIES 83 Pinkston and Sunset Fall Before Wildcats The Wildcats took advantage of three blocked punts and a 10.7-yard Pinkston punting average to coast to their second win in three district outings. Pinkston had the lead after Wildcats fumbled, but Darrell Fuller tied the score late in tin- first period when he plunged 3 yards over. Glenn Skinner caught a 67 yard bomb from Quarterback Stubblefield, to put Woodrow 14-7. In racking up 187 yards in passing yardage, Stubblefield later hit Roy Massey twice in the end zone, in the third quarter. Fred Seeker kicked a 24 yard field goal in the third period, and the final score was Woodrow Wilson 31, Pinkston 7. A spectacular 78-yard pass to Randy Moore from quarterback. David Stubblefield, with 1:29 remaining in the game, made a tremendous difference on the scoreboard as Wildcats pulled a 21-20 comc-from-behind victory on October 12. over the Sunset Bisons. The Wildcats made the second-half comeback on a 24-yard scoring jaunt by Cotton Tolney; a fourth down. 20-yard scoring pass from Stubblefield to Roy Massey and the 78-yard bomb to Randy Moore. Although the Wildcats were never able to tack an extra point on their touchdown, 'Cat kicker Fred Seeker booted the eventual difference in the game on a 30-yard field goal with 2:29 left in the first half. Darrell Fuller shows his running ability against the Sunset Bisons. It took two Viking defenders to suppress tin- tenacity of Mark Gaskill. Randy Cooley puts on some icing during Woodrow Wilson-Sunset game. 84 ACTIVITIES Wildcat quarterback David Strbbl.-field (12) passes tin- lull to Darrell Fuller (22) during the Woodrow-Carter game. Woodrow lost the game 26-7. Cotton Tolnay (24) nimbly charges yardage for the Ml ildcats- P ‘ ,n ; s defense to ga cion 9Cats Scratch, Snarl; Lose to S.O.C,, Carter On October 18, the Wildcat’s offense was held to only 116 rushing yardage by South Oak Cliff’s flamboyant defense. However this did not discourage Wildcat quarterback David Stubblefield, who let go some very convincing aerial fireworks. Woodrow drove for a 7-6 lead in the second period when Stubblefield’s pass was executed to perfection by Glenn Skinner in the end zone. But this was as far as the Wildcats got on the scoreboard. The rest of the game was dominated by South Oak Cliff, who scored in every quarter, to make the final score, S.O.C. 34, Woodrow 7. On November 1, the record shows that the Wildcats played their ball game with tenacity and zeal, but unfortunately, that was not enough to win the ball game. The Wildcat’s Quarterback David Stubblefield’s throw found Cotton Tolnay floating freely in the end zone, to make tin; score 14-7. For the rest of the game, the Carter cannon exploded with 12 more points, to make the final score Woodrow 7, Carter 26. ACTIVITIKS 85 W. W. Bows to Kimball, Tramples North Dallas So bizarre was the Wildcat offense on November 8, that they were able to get only 112 total yardage against the ever-elusive Kimball defense. Although losing the game 21-0, the Wildcats were able to hold the Knights scoreless in the first period; but for the remaining three periods, the Knights dominated the game. On November 16. the Woodrow’s defense held North Dallas in check as the Wildcats gunned down the Bulldogs 28 0. Although razzle-dazzle is not Woodrow’s style, their last game, against the Bulldogs, proved otherwise. Woodrow scored two touchdowns in the first period, and one late in the second. Woodrow’s last touchdown came late in the 3rd period, when the Bulldogs fumbled, making it their 3rd for the day. The touchdown honors went to Cotton Tolnay. David Stubblefield, and Darrell Fuller. Fred Seeker kicked the extra points, making it 4 in a row. Randy Cooley (62) tries to recover the Woodrow fumble abetted by an unidentified Wildcat player during the W.W.-North Dallas game. Darrell Fuller’s (22) razzle-dazzle gains him some precious yardage as he slips past a Knight defender during Woodrow Wilson-Kimball game. 86 ACTIVITIES B” Team Gridmen Win Some, Lose Some Bruce Phillips, having handed the ball to his running back, fakes a move Kitten players are determined to make a hole in Kimball’s defense, to the right, confusing the Kimball player. Allen Mach (65) and Robby Webb (45) hurry downfield to block for their punt receiver, with a Kimball player following close behind. WWW SCOREBOARD Garland .... 20 WW .7 Bryan Adams 20 WW 27 Adamson . . . 6 WW 24 Roosevelt . . . 6 WW 13 Pinkston .... 0 WW 19 Sunset 2 WW .0 soc 26 WW 16 Carter 16 WW .0 Kimball .... 12 WW .0 North Dallas. 6 WW .0 ACTIVITIES S7 B” Football Squad Numbers 43 Interest in the ”73 74 B” team started out slow, with only 21 young men reporting the first week. However, as the season progressed 25 more players were added, to bring the squad size to 43 players. Even though the 4-6 season does not show as a successful season on paper.” said Coach R. Zachary, we feel it was a successful season, considering tin; fact many of the young men had never played football before and many others were young and inexperienced.” It is expected that there will be several young men from the ”73 B” team on the Varsity squad next season. Bruce Phillips did a notable job leading the B” team at quarterback by passing for 10 T.D.’s and running for 2. Robert Ikner and Joel Akin were leaders for the team in the rushing department. Outstanding receivers for the team were Vernon Smith, Danny Harris, and Steve David. Outstanding defensive players included James McReynolds at linebacker, Russel Arbogast at defensive-end, and Jeff Blackmon, defensive tackle. Scott Alford added strength to the defensive line, while Charles Taylor was consistent at the nose-guard position. Also in the defensive secondary Vernon Smith. Robert Ikner, and Bruce Phillips performed notably with a total of ten interceptions for the season. The ”B” team did receive added strength from Juniors James McReynolds, Ricky Lewis, and Richard Seal,” added Coach Zachary. ii i' Th - Sunset player fumbles as one of the ’Kittens makes a tackle. •'B’’ FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: (62) J. Brittingham. (63) R. Robertson. (12) B. Phillips. (65) A. Mach, (46) J. Baker, (55) R. Whalen. ('10) R. Ikner. (20) A. Bietcndorf. (26) V. Smith. (42) C. Boucher, (35) D. Owen, (63) K. Huff. (50) C. Davidson. SECOND ROW: Mgr. K. St urges, (22) A. Ramirez. (27) J. LcCour. (85) J. Mack, (75) T. Harshbargcr. (72) R. Arbogast, (37) K. Willingham. (8 )) B. Jordon. (19) M. Salazar. (69) C. Stcphnson. (64) D. Sloan. (77) R. Holt. (45) R. Webb. (59) R. Lewis, Mgr. B. Ken nelly. THIRD ROW: Coach R. Zachary, (33) J. Akin. (19) B. Hicks. (88) D. Harris, (73) S. Alford. (64) D. Cartwright. (11) J. Cochran. (66) C. Taylor. (37) C. Johnson, (25) J. McReynolds, (10) D. Cox. (82) S. David. (31) C. Hill. (70) R. Franco. Coach L. Newhouse. FOURTH ROW: (79) J. Blackmon. (74) M. Cowell, (62) D. Hughes. (87) C. Farmer, (80) K. Wilson. (71) R. Seale, (79) R. Morrison, and (74) C. Williams. 88 ACTIVITIES Scott Alford (73) eludes his Sunset blockers and heads for the punted ball. Quarterback Bruce Phillips (12) has a clear path as he punts to Sunset. ACTIVITIES 89 V i t Cagers Win Openers; Lose in Conference The WILDCAT Basketball team emerged from pre-season play with hopes for a fair season. Although they won from North Dallas, Mesquite, and Garland, in the non-conference play, the cagers ended the season in February with a disappointing record of 3-24. Almost all games were played at Loos and Forester field houses. In district play the cagers lost all the games. Coach Euril Henson stated that he was disappointed with the season, but held high hopes for the next season. He named Bobby Kennedy, Marcus Young, Ruben Flores, and Jessie Smith as outstanding players. Each of the players made 100 or more points. Jessie Smith was awarded Mr. Hustle” awarded by his teammates. Training began early in the school year. The team, coached by Euril Henson, practiced in the afternoon during the sixth and seventh periods and after school. 90 ACTIVITIES The 1973-74 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Assistant Coach Alton Mill, Louis McDowell, Vernon Smith, Greg Sehnitzius. Ruben Flores, Marcus Young, Alton Lister. Thester Cam|il cll, Dean Icpcrtt. Bobby Ken- nelly. Head Coach Kuril Henson. Sammy Steed. Mgr.; Phyllis Mackey Queen; Mike Ashmore, mgr.; NOT PICTURED: Jessie Smith. Coach Kuril Henson explains his strategy for the next game to Bobby Ken-nelly. a Thester Campbell listens very intently. Apparently. Jessie Smith's hope for a perfect basket ended in disaster, as Cary Carter's long arm stops it short. ACTIVITIES 91 WWW SCOREBOARD ww 56 W. T. White ww SI T. Jefferson ww 43 Hi Merest ww 58 Lincoln ww 51 Skyline ww 41 Bryan Adams ww 63 W. T. White ww 72 Samuell ww 63 T. Jefferson ww 53 Spruce ww 59 Hi Merest Tli ? 1973-74 PRE-SEASON GAMES ww 52 S. Garland ww 46 1. Nimitz ww 54 N. Dallas ww 72 Mesquite ww 49 N. Garland ww 43 Highland Park ww 49 Jesuit ww 72 Garland ww 49 Lake Highlands ww 60 Plano ww 54 Richardson ww 61 Rockwall ww 60 Lincoln 92 ACTIVITIES A moment of isolation, a Itaskethall. and an empty gym seem to he Jessie Smith’s perfeet time for practice. Rnhen Flores’ steady arm and sure aim make his throw good. 72 92 62 93 60 69 77 76 69 65 77 1(H 64 40 60 88 81 61 60 75 75 70 63 80 ■ ■ 1973-74 B-TEAM BASKfcTl BAM. SQUAD: Coach Kuril Henson. Ramon Turner. Haywood Hall, Russel Arbogasl. Denny Harris. Robert Ikm-r. Rodrigue , (.liester Daviilson. Charles Smith. James Cannon. Mark Coaeh Alton Hill. NOP PICTURED: Cary Carter. Dennis Berrvman. ACTIVITIES 93 Infielders (1973) Mark Littlejohn and Paul Ro urtli have a serious discussion. probably ahoul cooperating on iloulilt- plays. Kch spectators are ever privileged to see the ballct-likc grace that gin-s in to the piteliing of a curve I Kill, ju-t aeeomplislied hero by David laihmon. 1973 lefldiander. 1971 BASERAI.L'TEAM: FRONT ROW: Lloyd Segler. Janie- MeReynolds. David Stubblefield. Mark McOraky. Billy Kennedy. Louis McDowell. SECOND ROW: Jaim - LeCour. James Cannon, Don Owens. Ken Sturge.-. Sammy Stn-d. Raymond Rodrigue . THIRD ROW: James Nicholson. Quick Stuiges. Mark Dillon. Roy Massey. Steve David. Glenn Wilcox. 91 ACTIVITIES 1973 Baseball Not Bad; 974 Looks Better Wildcat batter Dewey I-ong had a good average in 1973. The 1973 Baseball season brought good news with a little bad news. The happy part was that, with a largely inexperienced squad, Woodrow tied with Hillerest, 3-8, in the North Zone for 3rd place. Disappointingly, they were eliminated from district play. Out of the top 18 baseball players, only 3 were seniors. Letterman David Stubblefield returned as top hitter with a .333 batting average. At Crusader press time the 74 baseball season was just getting underway. Their first district game was March 12. Paul Bozarth. regular 1973 shortstop. sometime t«� ok his place at thr mound. Evidently the right |x sition of hi torii’iir helped wll to curve inside. BASEBALL HEAD COACHES: Roper Zachary and Gary Collelt. During a game. Roy Massey and Jim Harwood consult with Mark Dillon on the prosjMs ts of a homerun. 96 ACTIVITIES Practice lajis around the football field is strenuous work, as shown on the faces of Gail Williams. Patti Ctiniff. Pam Barren, and Gail I.yneli. Girls Compete in Track9 Field Events One not only found the boys track team, hut the new girls track team running around the football practice field every day this spring. This year girls competitive sports included track and field events. The girls, coached by MissG. Addington, practiced during seventh period and after school. They practiced regular running sports and participated in district meets. Woodrow was in District 8, and this district furnished uniforms and warm-up jerseys. The meets started in March, and April 9-10 was tin date of the district meet at Dallas Loos field house. Some of the events were the 220-yard dash. 100-yard dash. 60-yard dash and the 410 relay. Some of the girls competed in the running long jump and the shot put. ' ' � - GIRLS TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW: Pam Prendcrgast. Kim Mosserschmill. Gail Lynch. Carey Wil- liams. and Gail Williams. SECOND ROW: Cathy Hough, Patti Cuniff. Pam Barrera, and Coach G. _ _ ..... , . Addington. NOT PICTURED: Joyce Williams, Janice Morgan, and Ramona Crain, ram Prendcrgast is in the first stages of making a running long jump. ACTIVITIES 97 Twenty-nine Report for Track and Field There; we re twenty-nine young men on the 1974 track and field team who were specialists at sprinting, distance running, hurdling, putting the; shot. ! re ad jumping, high jumping, pole vaulting, and throwing the- discus. Early in September, the- Wildcats ran keel seventh arnemg the- fifteen teams e;nte;re;d in the- first practice me-e-t at Jesuit High School. Randy Cooley held the elistrie-t 11-AAAA championship for the shot put. The mile- relay te-am we-nt to regional in 1973. David Maggi. member of cross country te-am. placed fifteenth in regional anel fourth in city, and Bruce Saxton came in ninth in city compciitiem. In the sophomore races James Baker came; in seventh, and Scott Alford was eighth. Returning lettermen were David Dunlap, Cotton Tolnay. David Maggi. and Mike Yeatman. Coach L. Newhouse, who coached the- track te-am in his first ye-ar. said he- had a strong sophomore team and an aggressive varsity team and that he had goe el he pe-s for this season anel next season also. Far out in the; I e-ad, Cotton Tolnay evidently has a sure win over his Greenville op|H)iicnt. a couple- of paces behind. 08 ACTIVITIES 1974 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: BACK ROW: Can y Williams. Don Cox. Bme-e Se-xlon. Ceorge-Owens. Mark Merino. David Majy;i. David Dunlap, and coach I.. Newhouse;. FRONT ROW: Jon Much. Se-eitt Alford, and James Raker. W.W.W. TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Darrell Cartwright. David Dunlap. Mark Merino, Bobby Hicks. Robert Ikncr. 0. B. Mathis, V. Smith. Cotton Tolnay. Mike Yealman. Mario Salazar. Jon Mach, Don Cox. Bruce Phillips, and Frank Everts. BACK ROW: Mark Turner. Kenneth Sullies. Herb Kadane, Chuck Farmer. Randy Cooley. Jessie Smith. Haywood Hall. James Baker. George Owens. Mike Mitchell. Brin e Sexton. David Maggi. Scott Alford. Charlie Snyder. Robin Webb, and Coach L. Newhouse. Making perfect contact. Mark Merino takes the baton from 0. B. Mathis at the Bishop Lynch meet. ACTIVITIES 99 Track Season Opens With Meet at Lynch Relaxing al the meet al Bishop Lynch Bruce Sexton and David Maggi seem to Im sleeping blissfully. Running laps around the football field can he serious business, as shown by the expressions of David Maggi, Cary Williams, and George Owens, Bruce Sexton runs practice laps around the football field to build up stamina for crosscountry running events. 100 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 101 leading the group of distance runners from Dallas area high schools al the Bishop Lynch meet is Woodrow's own David Maggi. HOYS' SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW': Billy Fosmire. James LCour. Joe Jones, Richard Liurca. and Joel Akin. SECOND ROW: Alan Bietcndorr. Robert Holt. Bill Mason. Larry Ireland, Jimmy Join's, and Sieve David. BACK ROW: Jeff Fox, Brad Welch, Bren! Snyder. Miles Sherin. Sam Harrington, Craig Woods. Fred Seeker, and Coach R. Green. 102 ACTIVITIES Boys’ Swim Team Breaks Old Records Bn-a king old records in swimming and diving was one of the goals that ihc I toys swim team si I for themselves at the beginning of the season. Senior Bill Mason led the team by setting five new school records. I ast year at the state meet he was awarded all-state honors in the 100-yard breast stroke, leading scorer with 67 points, and was runner-up for high point honors at Dolphin Relays at Lubbock. Also outstanding was Sam Harrington in the 100 yard butterfly. Miles Sherrin in the 500 yard free-style set a new school record. Fred Seeker also set a new school record in the 100-yard hack stroke, while senior Jimmy Jones set a new record in the 200-yard medley relay and the 400-yard free-style relay. In (living. Brad Welch set a new dual meet record in the one-meter diving event, with 208 points. Promising sophomores were James LeCour, Joe Jones, Brent Synder, Joel Akin, and Bill Fosmire. In district competition the boys finished with season record of five wins and one loss. The season record was 6-2. The boys 200-yard medley relay team, along with Bill Mason in individual events, had a good chance logo to stale, said Coach R. Green. After completing a flip-turn. Craig Wood conttoMft • ' 1 slyle during workouts at Alamo pool. As Bill Mason watches in the background. Alan Bietendorf starts off the block at the signal. WWW. SCOREBOARD Skyline.............67 WW .. 101 Samuel.............101 WW . . .91 Sunset .............77 ww .93 Seagoville.........P 1 WW..122 Plano...............HO WW .. .87 Kimball.............HW WW...88 Spruce..............44 WW ..114 ACTIVITIES 103 Girls9Swim Team Remains Undefeated Undefeated tin- Woodrow Wilson girls' swim team cinched the district championship w ith 7 wins and no losses. Leading the team in first place was Romona Crane, the senior captain. She was a finalist in city diving competition, placing fifth. Outstanding junior swimmers were Sally Goodson, Ginger Ehrhardt. Devon Fulbright, Lynn Laceky, and Donna Berry. The strong sophomore swimmers were I.on Ann Moore. Monica Benoit. Sondra Griffin. Geneva Degenhart, and Cindy Lopez. Managing the team were Dusty Kunkle and Michelle Vaughan. All the members pulled together, working well as a team. This team work resulted in many first, second, and third place wins in team events. The girls were a surprisingly strong young team and should be a much stronger team next year. said Robert Green, swim coach. Keeping irack of timings and new records is the job of Coach R. Gri-en anil manager Michelle Vaughan, as Leslie Folsum look- on. Smiling, senior captain Ramona Crane is very pleased after the girh team remained undefeated. Taking her time in warming up. Geneva Di-genhart lazily glides along the side of the Alamo Pool. 10t ACTIVITIES w.w.w SCOREBOARD Martha Bohadilla concentrates on winning as she gets ready for the 100-yard hack-stroke. Skyline . . ..59 WW . .88 Samuel ....62 WW ..96 Sunset ....68 WW .lOl S -ago ille . . . ....55 WW . 113 Plano ....68 WW . .86 Kimh.ill .... ....61 WW . .91 Spruce ....55 WW ..95 SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Genie Dcgcnhart. April Reid. Ramona Benoit, and Donna Berry. THIRD ROW: Sandie Hodgson. Sally Goodson, (.rain. Patty Pay lor, and Cindi Lopez. SECOND ROW: Patty Peterson. lam Ann Moore. Sondra Griffin. JoAnn Ball. Devon Fulhright. Ginger Joanne Xavier. Rita Flores. Lynn l.aceky. Matha Bohadilla. Monica Ehrhart. Tarni Welch, and Coach R. Green. ACTIVITIES 105 Tennis Team Swings Into Action 1973-74 TENNIS TEAM: BACK ROW: Coach E. Scotch. Glenn Tate, Ricky Williams. Kyle Smith, and Cindy Costello. FRONT ROW: Joe Blanchard. Mark Moore, Grant Wall, Sally Holstun, and Kelly Smith. The Wildcat tennis team, composed mainly of sophomores, was in a building stage. The two returning lettermen were Ricky Williams and Glenn Pate. Kyle Smith and Barbara Fugate were the girls who lettered last year. After sixth period, one found the tennis team out practicing at Randall and Samuel] Parks. The deluxe courts at Samuell-Grand Park was the location for official matches iti the school area. The season officially opened in late February, after the CRUSADER went to press. According to coach Ernest Scotch, this year’s tennis team looked very promising and he expects to have some players in district and regional competition. List year tin team tied for second place in district. In the first two season matches they won and had a shut out. 4-0. in tin second match against Spruce. With the new sophomore players and returning senior and junior players, the goal they set for themselves was the district championship. Showing good form, Barbara Fugate finishes a good serve. 106 ACTIVITIES Ricky Williams apparently secs the returning ball, standing ready to play it. Ricky Williams looks as if his return may have gone out of bounds. ACTIVITIES 107 Returning letterman Glenn Tate prepares to return the ball to an opponent's court at Samucll-Tenison Park. 108 ACTIVITIES Knit Frank had his eyre on the Itall while it was on the ground. m. Golfers Improving Each Year, Says Coach Eleven young men reported for the 1973-74 Woodrow Wilson golf team. The three returning lettermen included two seniors. Jim Harwood and David Sword, and a junior, Jake Metzger. In Coach Raymond Mattingly’s opinion, “this year's golf team is doing better than in the last two years. Co-captains for the linksters were seniors Jim Harwood and David Sword. Coach Raymond Mattingly held high hopes for winning city championship for Woodrow in golf, as the CRUSADER went to the publisher. Several of the players showed their ability to shoot in the nineties. The top six golfers were David Sword. Jim Harwood, Mike McQuistion. Stanley Smith. Jake Metzger, and Kent Frank, whose individual performances, as well as effective team play, show mark'd finesse. David Sword won the Dallas Times Herald award for the 17-year-age championship in the fall of 1973. Mikr Mcipiistion kwps his eyes on the hall while preparing to drive. Jim Harwood putts with perfection as caddy” Jake Metzger holds the flag. ACTIVITIES 109 The ihree returning lettermen David Sword, Jim Harwood, and Jake Metzger. [ ose for the picture with Kent Frank and Coach Mattingly. Jake Metzger displays perfect swing in an afternoon praetire session. Coach Mattingly prepares to putt while practicing at Tenison Park. 110 ACTIVITIKS Jake Metzger treats his teammate spectators to a long drive in practice at Tenison Park. Wood, Was ne On a ness. Ricks Rodriquez, and Michael McQueston. ACTIVITIES III 1974 GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kent Frank. Jim Harwood. David Sword. Jake Metzger, Stan Smith. SECOND ROW': Steve Sword. Jim Wildcats Impressive in Soccer Conference The school year 1973-74 was the first year soccer was offeml in Dallas as an interscholastic sport with an official conference. The Woodrow Wilson soccer squad, called together by Coach James Kelly, was basically an inexperienced group with only four players having ever been involved in the sport. At season’s end, however, there were twenty-one soccer players on the Wildcat team, and they boasted an impressive 10-4-1 finish. One of the experienced players, Pete Spiros, was a leading point scorer in the city with twenty-eight goals. Other outstanding players on offense were Eddie Aranda, George Palmer, and Danny Hejl. The defense, which allowed only four losses for the season, included such outstanding players as Mike Ycatman, Sergio de la Garza, and Eusebio Landa. Nine lettcrmen will be returning next year for another hard hitting season. In Coach Kelly’s opinion the most gratifying game was the last one, against Hillerest, in which Pete Spiros scored two goals against an All-American goal keeper, who had allowed only three goals previously.” Eusebio Linda is about to kirk the ball as Denny Hejl moves in front to blork the defender. 1973-74 SOCCER TEAM: F RONT ROW: Eusebio Linda. Mike Yeatman. Gillw-rt Boucher, Juan Castillo. SECOND ROW: Pete Spiros. Herbert Benavidez, Carlos Vidal. Danny Hejl. Sergio De Li Garza. Roy Bereerna. BACK ROW: Co3ch James Kelly. Eddie Aranda. Kelly Curtis, Ralph Jones. Mario Salazar. Brice John. Teodoro Ba an. ACTIVITIES 113 Pht r Lincoln players will never l� e able to prevent Pete Spiros from kickin}: the hull. Typical layman’s question for this picture: How is she going to gel out of this one? The gymnast is Lennie Clay, leaving the balance beam with a round-off. With a demonstration of ballet-like grace, Caroline Powell does a cartwheel during a tumbling routine. Can't be too careful,” thinks Gwen Williams, measuring her distance fora flip. 114 ACTIVITIES Uonna Aymond keeps the lower uneven-parallrl-bar in sight as she prepares to do a flip in gymnastics class. Lennic Clay shows her equilibrium on the Iwlance beam, while Cindy Herb, paying close attention, spots for her. Gymnastics Attract Junior9 Senior Girls Something new in girls’ physical education this year was the gymnastics class. This class, which met fourth period Tuesdays and Thursdays, was set up for all junior and senior girls who experimented with gymnastics last year in regular P.E. classes. According to Miss G. L. Addington, sponsor, girls interested do not have to have any special qualifications, hut must be ready, willing, and able.” Class time is used to learn various acrobatic stunts and practice them. All the girls who arc especially interested practice every day, instead of on alternate days. Later in the school year some of the girls competed in Dallas District 1 with Hillcrest, W. T. White, and Thomas Jefferson High Schools. Some of the events that took place were competition in uneven parallel bars, balance beam, and vaulting horse. The girls will also perform in floor exercises and tumbling routines. Some of these routines are upselling, as witness the one Michelle Inncss is performing on the uneven-parallel-hars. ACTIYTriKS 115 Student Council Backs May-Play-Day For the May Day-Play Day activities. Seniors Ralph Jones. Jim Harwood, and Boh Nance, prepare to enter their hot rod” in the May Day Race. President David Dunlap and election crew. Donna Smith and Donna Aymond, watch as Lcnis Haley. Julie McCoy. Carol Conway, and Pam Duke select their choices for the Sophomore Favorite candidates. in the early spring. Teachers sponsoring the 73-74 Student Council arc. left to right: Miss Judy Kppright, Miss Marlene Mallewick, and Mrs. Ruth Struhle. 116 ACTIVITIES Student Council Members Attend Abilene Lab A Life Leadership Lab was held on the Dallas Campus of Abilene Christian College for the planning of a new school year. For two days, August 8th and 9th. eleven Student Council members, three sponsors, and Mr. Pierce exchanged ideas with student leaders and sponsors from over the state for improving the school in 1973-74. Officers of tin- Stmii'iii Council for tin- 1974 School Year Are: Brad Welch. Vice-President. Sandra Hodgson. Secretary, and David Dunlap. President. Building stronger school spirit, unity, and faith were the aspirations of the Student Council. Among the projects taken on by this organization were the Homecoming celebrations in November, Senior Class Officer elections in October, and Cheerleader elections in December. In an all-day effort, these industrious students tallied votes and brought results to the expectant student body. With the coming of January, the attention of the Elections Gnnmittee turned toward the choosing of Class Favorites for the 1973-74 school year. Describing this organization early in the school year. President David Dunlap, stated. Qualities of leadership are of the utmost importance in the accomplishment of one's goals. Finding ways to reach these goals is the duty of the Student Council. Committees Backbone of Student Council THE 1973-1974 OPERATIONS AND ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE: left Alan Bictcndorf, Jim Nicholson. Ginger Ehrhardt. Eddie Rico, lo right: Andrea Flores. Donna Smith. Lanita Jenkins. Miles Shearin. and Josie Gonzales. SOCIAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Kalhv Edwards. THIRD ROW: Delores Aln-yta. Andrea Flores. Mary Jane Murphy. Patty Donna Aynmnd. and David Lyndon. SECOND ROW: Deldtie Hodgson. Thurmond, and Wendy W ade. Dehhie Barton. Dennis Wells. Brine Phillips, and Winfrrd CamplN-ll. 118 ACTIVITIES MEMBERS OF THE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE INCLUDED: FIRST ROW: Carolyn Pointer. Delores AIhvi.i. .uni Toidiiin M.i ''I 1 OND ROW: Rill Mason. Patty Thurmond, and Shirley Cochran. THIRD ROW: Dennis Wells. Mark Merino, and Eddie Rico. Committees Carefully Plan W. W. Activities i ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Carolyn Pointer. Clara Vceca Fort. David Stubblefield. Carolyn Love. Ramon Rodrigues. 1 La Roc. Donna Berry. Johnny Ball. John Bradley, and Nancy Lewis. BACK and Frank Everts. ROW: Tommy May. Reba Gunter. Steve Edwards. Glenn Wilcox. ACTIVITIES 119 Keyettes a First for Dallas Schools The Keyettes, the newest service club for girls, had a busy first year at Woodrow. The club, associated with the Kiwanis and the Key Club for boys, is the first ever for girls in the history of the Dallas School District. The Key Club and Keyettes worked together this year, instead of independently. They sponsored fussball tournaments, the Mystery Wildcat and car decorating contests, and money making projects, such as a pancake sale for the Woodrow Students. Any girls who are interested in the Keyettes may join the club. The officers were Patti Thurmond, president; Patty Peterson, vice-president; Eleanor Luecke, secretary; and Cherry Brown, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Patty Peterson. Patti Thurmond, Eleanor Luecke. Cherry' Brown, Donna Aymond. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Barnett. Patty Cunniff. Nancy Lewis. THIRD ROW: Pam Barrera. Cindi Roberts. Linda Carter. Cathy Hough. Jan Mills. 120 ACTIVITIES SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR MEMBERS ARE: FIRST ROW: Alan Bietendorf. Ken Slurps. Jake Metzger. Sammy Steed. Fred Seeker. David Stubblefield. Mike Yatemen. Rocky Whittrock. SECOND ROW: Coach Alton Hill. Dennis Berryman. Jim Nicholson. Bill Shcarin, Larry Tate. Scott Storm. [ SENIOR MEMBERS ARE: FIRST ROW: Coach Cary Collett, sponsor. Chuck Sturges. Johnny Ball. I Brad Welch. Steve Marinick, Carl Kickham, Jim Hanvood, Richard Torrez. SECOND ROW: Ricky 1 Williams. Alan Brann, Jimmy Jones. Gerry Worrall. Ralph Jones. Herb Kadane. Key Clubbers Push Service Among the many activities of the Key Club of Woodrow this year was a Christmas program for the Kiwanis, Pancake Fry for the students of Woodrow, the making of a school movie, helping the East Dallas Kiwanis Club redecorate a Boys' Club building, and attending a convention in San Antonio during the month of April. In addition to all this, selected delegates attended luncheons with the Kiwanis Club every Thursday. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Keith Towell. treasurer. Richard Laurea. secretary; Bob Nance, president; and Dennis Wells, vice-president. ACTIVITIES 121 INTERNATIONAL CLUB: FRONT ROW: Garbo Wong. Denise Austin, April Reid, Mary Ann Stevenson. Maria Ramirez, Carl Cain. Betsy Bogie. Bobby Frenzcl, Paula Wyse. Maria Hronas. Karen McCann. BACK ROW: Alan Brann, One Son. International Club Presents National Customs Many splendid arrays of foods were served at the International Club meetings. Club activities began early in the year with the German Octoberfest. German delicacies were set out to be enjoyed by all. This was just the beginning of tin; presentation of many different national customs to the club. These meetings were held the last Monday evening of every month at the members’ homes. Organizing the club’s activities this year were the officers: Frank Everts, president; Martha Watts, vice president; Shelley Lundy, secretary; Nina Cook, treasurer. Although the school did not have any foreign exchange students, the officers felt the overall club program was a success. INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS: Shelley Lundy. Frank Everts. Martha WatU. NOT PICTURED: Nina Cook. 122 ACTIVITIES Area Hospitals Employ T.A.H.O.S. Members Student Beginning Their First Year in TAHOS: FRONT ROW: Ruth Cole, reporter. Diana Hackney, vice-president, and Martha Bell, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Coralea Hobson, sponsor. Debra Smith, Felicita Guerrero. Shirley Cochran, Diana Rodriguez, Trina McCollum, and Ruth Hearn, historian. BACK ROW: Jay Vittitow. Joyce Derrick, junior adviser, Janice Sharp, Judy Bowen, and Leticia Vidal. Students interested in a career in the field of health were organized into a club called T.A.H.O.S. The Texas Association of Health Occupation Students was sponsored by Mrs. Coralea Hobson, who helped to find jobs with the hospitals of Dallas. This was not an easy task, but every member of TAHOS was able to get a worthwhile position. The hospitals that participated in this program were St. Paul, Dallas Osteopathic, Presbyterian, Bristol General, and East Town Osteopathic. Jobs for these students varied from that of Nurse Aide to Laboratory Technician to Dental Assistant. Activities that the students participated in included field trips, officer elections, state and area contests, and a state convention at Six Flags Over Texas. Victoria D’Orazio. Fred Murray, Delores Carrillo, sentinel, and Dianne Webb, senior adviser. rhe Senior Members of TAHOS From Woodrow Wilson: FRONT ROW: Donald Brooks, president, Patricia Battcc. treasurer, and Cecilia Rcilcy. secretary- BACK ROW: Brenda Tompkins, area historian. Pam Campbell, ACTIVITIES 123 P.A.S.F. Used Point System Successfully Earning money was of (he utmost importance this year in Pan American Student Forum. The members tried to earn enough money to attend their annual state convention in San Antonio in March. Only a certain number were allowed to attend the convention. The delegates were chosen on a point system, with each member receiving points for attending meetings, selling candy, and for various other activities. This year’s officers were elected during the previous year so that the club could become active early in the school term. One of the club's various service projects was their annual Christmas party at the Elmer Scott Recreational Center for needy children in West Dallas. Refreshments were served along with the traditional Mexican pinata. The children were also led by one of the members in singing Christmas carols. OFFICERS: Shelley Lundy. Vice-President; Barbara Taylor. Secretary; Rosa Flores. Treasurer, Camille Manning, President; Martha Bobadilla and Deborah Thompson. Program Chairman. FRONT ROW: Maria iironas. Nina Cook. David Lyndon. Maria Ramirez. Carissa Baker. SECOND ROW: Dolores Abcyta. Janice Morgan, Lydia Melendez. Donna Straubing. Beverly Brine. Patty Walsum. THIRD ROW: Sharon Adams, Dorothy Mosley. Meg Jakium. Rachel Moreno. Ginger Ehrhardt. FOURTH ROW: Phaba Wall. Ruth Vasquez. Kathy Iironas, Chris Beach. FIFTH ROW: Bill Fosmire. Jeanie Miller, Joe Sholden, Kyle Rains. 124 ACTIVITIES LITTLE THEATRE MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Karen McCann, Garlx Wong, Lecann Crumbinc, Pally Taylor, Jan Mills, Eleanor Luoke, Micliclc Innos. Mary Ann Stevenson. BACK ROW: Carolyn Crawford, Lennic Clay, John Bradley. Carolyn Powell, Martha Watts. LITTLE THEATRE MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Nancy Hardwick. Denise Austin. Carolyn Pointer. Liz Prohst, Nina Cook, Shelley Lundy. BACK ROW: Josephine Gonzolas, Debhie Hersh, Donna Berry. Carl Cain, Kim Mc serschmitt. Lorna Roach. LITTLE THEATRE OFFICERS: Mrs. Marilyn Mi-Bride, sponsor: David Dunlap. Cherry Brown, and Neil McCoy. Little Theatre’s Key Word Entertainment Entertainment was Little Theatre’s main objective this year. The members took many trips to dinner theatres, such as Country Dinner Playhouse, and to major play productions. Many plays were seen throughout the year, and parties were given as an added attraction. This year Little Theatre was revived and. according to Mrs. McBride, sponsor, has prospered very well. The officers were elected early in the fall and an advisory committee was formed. The officers this year were David Dunlap, president; Neil McCoy, vice president; and Cherry Brown, secretary. The advisory committee helped the officers in selecting suitable entertainment. ACTIVITIES 125 WO YEAR MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Car Bo Won . Andrea Velasquez. SECOND ROW: Shelly Lundy. Barbara Taylor. Karen McCann. THIRD ROW: Camille Manning. David Dunlap. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Boxdor-fer, David Lyndon. Gerry Worrall. The ideal of Service was 2-year member Karen McCann’s topic on the National Honor Society induction ceremony program on the evening of February 28. COng ,U,a,io 8 Principal Wayne Pierce. M„. Marti i activities Fifteen Percent in Honor Society Vice president David Lyndon emcees the induction program in the absence of President Glenn Whcclcss, who was ill. In February, after consideration and vote by the faculty, and after much mathematical calculation, three percent of the junior class and twelve percent of the senior class were chosen for the Woodrow chapter of the National Honor Society. The qualities of scholarship, leadership, service and character were considered in selecting the members on February 25. Sponsors Mrs. Martha Timm and Mrs. Ann McSpadden were responsible for conducting the evaluation by teachers and for the presentation of the induction ceremony. Senior members from last year had a part in the formal ceremony. A picnic for all members was held in the spring. NEW INDUCTEES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: ! Doric ?ta Phillip . Vicky Hanson. Mary Ann Stevenson. Eleanor Lucckc. Dolores Carrillo. Sally Holstun. Jennifer Younger, Kenneth Kurtz. SEC-I ONI) ROW: Bonnie Grimes, Nina Cook. Betsy Bogie. Brad Welch. I.mita Jenkins. Ginger Ehrhardt. Clara LiRoe. THIRD ROW: Maria Hronas. Phyllis Barnett. Lee Laceky. Joanne Xavier. Irene Lopez. Lecann Grmbine. FOURTH ROW: Donna King, Phyllis Mackey. Theresa Veiga. FIFTH ROW: Karla Cox. Joanny Harris. Rhoda Kinnon. Sharon Adams. Marc Evans. Ruben Flores. Jerry Ruhland. SIXTH ROW: Martha Watts. Mary Dollgrncr. Theresa Harris. Phaba Wall. Robert Nichol, Albert Hacrtlcin. David Williams. NOT PICTURED: Jay Cosby, Lois Flail. Bree Fort. Gerardo Gonzales, Terri Hix, Mark Jackson. Richard Laurea. Diane LcRoy, Nancy Lewis. Cheryl Sampson. Mukesh Shah. Patti Thurmond. Shannon Tittle. Carol Wooldrigc. Connie Yetts. Cynthia Herb. Roxanne Slocum. Eddie Lyndon. ACTIVITIES 127 Work Began Early for Crusader Staff Frustration is not knowing where the B key is on the typewriter, as demon-strated by Susan Hall. Long hours and hard work were the main order of business in the Crusader Staff room. Work began in the spring of 1973 when the ’73-’74 staff was chosen. Every Friday morning at 7:45 the new annual members met and prepared for the long road ahead. They studied basic principles of yearbook production and chose their yearbook theme and format during these meetings. Also chosen were the various section editors and editor-in-chief. The Southern Methodist University Summer Workshop, was attended in August, 1973, by several members of the staff. The techniques taught and the guidance given at the workshop proved to be invaluable to the staff this year,” said editor-in-chief Gerry Worrall. Editor. Gerry Worrall. tries to remember for Shelley Lundy where he put the ladder dummy.” Associate Editor. Nina Cook, explains to Jeannie Miller. Joanie Harris. Diane Webb. Karen McCann, and Mary Dollgener the importance of the classes section. 128 ACTIVITIES V forking on the voluminous index and Jcannic Miller. is a part of last minute frenzied activity for Nina Cook 1973 74 CRUSADER STAFF: FRONT ROW: Jcannie Miller. Janice Morgan. Garbo Wong, Mary Dollgcner, Gerry Worrall (editor-in-chief), Jan Mills, Mukesh Shah. BACK ROW: Karen McCann. Shelly Lundy. Nina Cook (associate editor). Diane Webb. Susan Hall, Betsy Cook. Joany Harris, and Mr. Paul Allen (sponsor). Yearbook Staff Busy Jcannie Miller and Karen McCann busily look through a file. Garbo Wong (right) looks very frustrated while trying to teach Betsy Cook how to crop a picture and number it. Associate Editor Nina Cook and Shelley Lundy, section editor, try to figure out page numbers. 130 ACTIVITIES Mr. Pierce evidently enjoys drawing tin- lucky numbers for the Wildcat prizes. Staff participants arc Neil McCoy and Denise Austin. Newspaper Gives Loot to Boost Sales Wanta win S5.00 or a free football tieket, or a . yard of bubble gum? These, or similar pitches” were often heard throughout the year over the loud speaker when the WILDCAT, Woodrow's newspaper, went on sale. Each paper was numbered and the lucky numbers were drawn in the principal's office. The WILDCAT was on sale once a month for 25 cents. Journalism instructor, Mr. Dale Smith, praised the great response he received this year from the student body. This year’s newspaper staff has been composed of very diligent workers who have been great to work with,” said the WILDCAT sponsor. The paper is prepared for publication in journalism classes and a special newspaper period. Many staff members have planned to go on and major in journalism in college. Editor. Mark Merino, makes last minute corrections before the paper goes to press. Cindy Rogers, staff writer, looks puzzled while busy working on the next newspaper. ACTIVITIES 131 Newspaper Expresses Creativity Karla Cox. feature editor, looks phrased over Mr. Dale Smith, sponsor, gives a disgusted the final product of all her hard work. look to one of his students, who finds the point a hit difficult to understand. 73-74 NEWSPAPER STAFF: FRONT ROW: Karla Cox. Donna Wy e. Wendy Wade. Dee Dee Austin. Mary fare Forgcy, Jennifer Younger. Denise Austin. Valerie Kunkel, and sponsor. Dale Smith. SECOND ROW: Ann Roy. Diane LeRoy. Martha Watts. Mark Merino. Dawn Roy. Cindy Rogers. Ann Ccren. Bill Brownlee, and David Varela. 132 ACTIVITIES Newspaper staff and sponsor show what they would really like to do to editor. Mark Merino. Tommy May and Mike Dixon are first in line to purchase the first issue of the Wildcat” from the staff members Denise Austin. Ann Roy. Bill Brow nlee, Wendy Wade. Mary l.ee Forgey. ACTIVITIES 133 PUB STAFF: FRONT ROW: Pam Barrera. Pally Thurman, Eleanor Luekc. BACK ROW: Frank Everts. Phyllis Barnett, Carl Cain, and Linda Carter. FRONT ROW: Dorleeta Phillips. Maria Ramirez, Randy Jumper, Cheryl Sampson. BACK ROW: Theresa Veiga, Carl Cain. Martha Watts, Lois Flat. Theft, Spying Pub’s Pursuit Juicy gossip and embarrassing secrets were told about all the seniors this year in the Senior Publication. The Pub,” took small tales and blew them up to a size that would fit their booklet. Anyone could contribute to this by dropping information about themselves or their friends into a box placed in the lunchroom. Each piece of material was sorted and verified (not too strictly) for its authenticity and placed in the Senior Pub. This year’s editor, David Lyndon, was in charge of the polluting” publication, as it has been called. Camille Manning, Barbara Taylor, Glenn Wheeless, Chairman: Mr. J. William Brown, Sponsor; David Lyndon, editor-in-chief. 134 ACTIVITIES All I.C.T. Students Form V.I.C.A. Club Taking a brief rest from his many painting duties, Randy Hale has the support of his trusty ladder. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America gave its members a chance to leadership and vocational skills. These students gained valuable on-the-job training as well as half-day classes in academics. With the beginning of the school year, VICA members selected their club officers. The officers for the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America in 1973-1974 were, Jim Pearson, president, James Quillin, Vice-president. Raymond Morris, secretary, Tim Washington, treasurer, David Zwaska, sergeant at arms, Ellis Washington, reporter, and Robert Benton, parliamentarian. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: David Davis. James Quillin, Mr. John Mitchell. David Zwaska. and Tommy Barclay. SECOND ROW: William Foggle, Earnest Lee. Bob Coureey, John Enstrom. Randy Hale. Robert Benton, Wayne Davidson, and Michael Moran. BACK ROW: Larry Milam, and Jim Pearson. ACTIVITIES 135 Club Formed by Two V.O.E. Classes Students interested in earcers in tile world of business received their training through tin- Vocational Office Kducalion program. Daily schedules for those students (•entered around three periods of regular school assignments followed by one-half-day job training. Activities that members of VOE participated in were, area meetings. state meetings and contests. Woodrow Wilson VOE delegates also attended the state competitions held in Austin on April 5th. and 6th. These delegates were. Donna King. Yolanda Castanon. Carmen Esquivel, and Hope Brownlee. Working as a file clerk. Nancy Stephenson completes her Vocational Office Education training with the Greenville Avenue Slate Bank. 'VI Members of the first period class are. left to right: Theresa Harris. Elain Edwards. Angela Greenwood. David Williams. Mrs. Helen Feeley. s|m ii-sor. Debbie Brinkmier. Dianne Briscoe, and Ih-cky Varela. Memlter of the second period class are. Janette Green. Carmen Esquivel. Pauline Vasquez. Terry Lucas. Nancy Stephenson. Richard Yost. Hope Brownlee. Mrs. Feeley. sponsor. Mieheal I’artain. Yolanda Castanon. Bonnie Crimes. Donna King. Luz Flores. Marie Orti and Carol Wooldridge. 136 ACTIVITIES Local Stores Employ D.E.C.A. Club Members Butcher Cary Hill checks to see that all of tin- products arc in order for the customers’ convenience. Woodrow Wilson students achieved leadership and responsibility with the experience of working with the Distributive Education program. Those students interested in occupations in retailing and merchandising were trained with various Dallas businesses. Among the facilities that participated in this program wore: the First National Bank of Dallas, Margo-1 .a Mode. Super-X Drugs, and Safeway and Min yard's food stores. Activities that DECA members participated in included, an area contest at Kilgore Junior College, and state meetings in Dallas. FRONT ROW: Kennolh Soon, Kay Ferguson. Donna Wyw. Keith Soon SECOND ROW: George Canales. Dale Cohurn. Marc Evans. IN-nn is Coffee. THIRD ROW: Cary Hill, Vincent Miller. Danny Miller Charles Morgan. Tim Burpo. FRONT ROW: David Scott. Keith Richardson. SECOND ROW: Mark MrClesky. Danny Humphrey. Michael Guy. THIRD ROW: Angela Solomon. Jane Cone. Cothenia England. Dehhie Hudspeth. Paula Hendrix. Cindy Prinz. ACTIVITIES 137 Red Cross Funds Go for Local Projects Beginning the school year with an enrollment drive for acquiring new members, the Red Cross made a profit of eighty-four dollars. This fund was used for local projects and a service fund for the membership. Among the projects undertaken by the Red Cross were gifts for patients at the Veteran's Hospital, field trips to the Children’s Shelter, garage painting for the city-wide organization, and also a voluntary program with area hospitals and day care centers. During January, the members of the Red Cross entered projects in the city-wide project fair, and the leading five projects were from Woodrow Wilson. Another honor was bestowed upon Woodrow Wilson when Woodrow Red Cross President Lou Ann Hyde and Vice-President Sammy Steed were named possible candidate fora National convention to be held in Minneapolis. Minnesota. S|N� i or of I hr Woodrow Wilson chapter of the Red Cross is Miss Sarah Stovall, who also teaches the hoinemaking classes. Red Cross Officers of 1973-1974 are. Jimmy Downing, secretary, lam Ann Hyde, president, and Sammy Steed, vice-president. Angela Downs and Shera Williams find working on Christmas stockings for the Red Cri� ss an enjoyable activity. 138 ACTIVITIES J. C, T. C. Group A ttends Real Court Sessions One of the many exciting activities of the Junior Citizens Traffic Commission this year was to hold traffic court sessions in downtown Dallas. On October 20. and January 20. the members attended the court sessions and actually carried out the duties of the different court officials. Any student of Woodrow who is interested in traffic safety may Indong to the JCI'C. This organization is sponsored by Coach Lucious Newhouse. FIRST ROW: Coach Lucious Newhouse. Patty Cunniff. Lou Ann Hyde. Tami 'Welch, Becky Mann. SECOND ROW': Glen Wheeless. Jane Henry. Devon Fulbright. ACTIVITIES 139 Seventy Skaters Try Ice at Fair Park New among the 1974 extracurricular clubs was the Woodrow W’ilson Ice Skating Club. This club was open to any Woodrow student. Seventy-one people signed up. The club members met at the school on Thursday nights and then all drove to the State Fair ice rink. One did not have to know how to skate; there were no lessons but club members helped each other in learning the basics of ice skating. Mainly it was just a getting together of kids who enjoyed ice skating. It’s a unique club in that no dues arc charged, and there are no officers — just everyone having a fun time, said Mrs. Martha Timm, the sponsor. Always willing to lend a hand, both Carl Cain and Frank Everts help to maneuver Lennie Clay across the ice. Senior Kicky Williams just barely manages to keep Nina Cook from falling at the ice rink. 140 ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW: Chris Beach, Kenyon Miser, Jay Raines, Joe Shohlcn. Ruth Ann Burton. Paul Marshall. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Evans. Joanne Xavier. Cynthia Simmons, David Lyndon. Lee Ann Crumbinc. Ginger Ehrhardt. Brad Welch. Camille Manning. Barbara Taylor. Science Club Helps in P.T.A. Paper Drive I Money-making efforts and stimulating interest in scientific questions and studies occupied members of the ; Science Club this year. Their major money-making pro-| ject this year was a paper drive, in connection with the P.T.A. In addition, they attended a lecture at the University of Texas at Plano in February, and a science seminar at Bryan Adams High School in March. Officers were David Lyndon, president; Brad Welch, vice-president; Camille Manning, secretary; Barbara Taylor. ! treasurer; Paul Morris and Paul Marshall, program directors. ACTIVITIES 141 Senior girls in ihc musical were. FIRST ROW: Dorlccta Philips. Linda Carter. Cathy Hough, Phyllis Barnett, Susan Towne. SECOND ROW: Maria Hronas. Karla Cox. Martha Welch. Carolyn Crawford, and Martha Watts. Junior girls in the musical were. FIRST ROW: Cherry Brown. Vicki Volk. Mary Jane Murphy. SECOND ROW: Jeannic Miller, Ellen Jacobi, and Jo Willie. 142 ACTIVITIES Brin. Maria Hronas, Tracye Nelson. THIRD ROW: Martha Welch, Bronwyn Reese. Ruth Ann Burton. Beeki Fort. Jill Dalton. Carl Cain. David Lyndon, Kenyon Hiser, Joe Sholden, Vicki Volk. Jo Willie Miller, Jeannic Miller, Rhoda Kinnan, Susan Towne. FOURTH ROW: Martha Watts. Karla Cox. Carolyn Storm. Nancy Cain. Ronald Adams. Tim Costello. Steve Echard, Larry Tate. Lcnnis Haley. Cathy Hough. Linda Carter. Phyllis Barnett and Eleanor Lueckc. Concert Choir Popular in School, Community The Woodrow Wilson Concert Choir members attended an all-region workshop at Commerce, Texas, and an all-city Choral Festival. They performed for the student body and the P.T.A. in a very well-received Christmas program and Spring Concert. They sang for the fellowship dinner at Rosemont Christian Church, the Christian Women’s Fellowship at St. John’s United Methodist Church, and at the Baccalaureate and graduation services for the 1974 senior class of Woodrow. FIRST ROW: Rcba Gunter. Pam Duke, Ellen Jacobi, Dianne Adams. Kenny Kurtz, Mark Kennedy. Kent Frank. Deana Hicks. Tami Welch, Tammy Patterson. Dorleeta Phillips. Karen Matrey. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Mosley. Donna Straubing. Carolyn Crawford. Cherry Brown, Tom Karl. Eddie Lyndon. Steve Mann. George Owens. Martha Necrs, Beverly The Veterans of Foreign Wars enjoyed their singing in November, and the group participated in the United Interscholastic League Concert on March 13. The musical South Pacificwvas presented to the school on .May 2, and 3, and the choir was the backbone” of this presentation. During the all-region tryouts at Carrollton's R. L. Turner High School in October, Carl .Cain was designated second bass. ACTIVITIES 143 Carl Cain (Emile «! • Bcrqur) ami Karla Cox (Nellie Fnrbush) gaze deeply into each other's eyes during a secne in the musical. Larry Tate smiles for the photographer dressed in his uniform for his role as William llarhison. Music Department Excels in Pacific The Woodrow Wilson Concert Choir displayed llteir superb singing talent when they presented the musieal South Pacific It) the school May 2 and 3. Mr. Jerry McKinney, the choir director, had good reason to be proud of the choir members. Cast members Karla Cox (Nellie Forbush), Girl Cain (Kmilcde Beeque). and Beverly Brin (Bloody Mary) drew special congratulations for their leading roles in the play. Beverly Brin seems to be thinking of something other than her role as Bloody Mary in South Purific. 144 ACTIVITIES Tami Welch and David I.yndon demonstrate the more playful side of the musical Soulh Pacific. David Lyndon's solemn expression reveals the hard work involved in rehearsing for his role as Joe Cable in the musical. Cherry Brown smiles prettily for a picture in her costume as Liat, her part in South Pacific. ACTIVITIES 145 R.O.T.C. Enrollment Hits Six-Year High The 1973-74 Woodrow Wilson R.O.T.C. began the school year as an honor unit and with a new six-year-high enrollment of 152 cadets. The honor unit was desig:• 1 performance of the last year's cadets during the annual formal inspection. Of these 152 cadets, 110 are boys and 42 girls. The Drillleam bad their competition in November and finished third overall. The Rifle team competed in the North zone competition and finished third overall, and in the annual city matches it finished fourth. It was announced in December that the annual federal inspection was moved forward from April to February. The Corps underwent an intense training program. The R.O.T.C. cadets were chosen to he the first Dallas unit to be inspected on the sixth of February with a tentative rating of excellent. R.O.T.C. COMMANDING OFFICERS: Scrgeant Major Don K. Bacon and Sergeant Alphinc H. Freeman. DR1L1.TEAM: FRONT ROW: Eusebio Landa. Sergio De La Garza. Carlos Robert Miller, James Iliser. Dclira Johnson. Earl Nicholson. Tommy Vidal. Diane Rodrigue .. Tommy Villasenor. SECOND ROW: Daniel Johnson. Papilla. Gerald Dickens. Kelley Curtis, Margarita Trevino. THIRD ROW: l k) ACTIVITIES BA I'l A LION STAFF: Robert Miller. Battalion Commander; Karl Nicholson. Tommy Johnson, and Margaret Trevino. RIFLE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Robert Childress. Rachel Hernande . Ralph liernande . Christine Parker. Danny Watson. Davis Davidson. SECOND ROW: Charles Hightower, Danny Best. David Townes. Riehard CoIImtI. Rodolfo Chapa. Da id Henderson. ACTIVITIES 147 R.O.T.C COMF AM A: Ralph Ilrrnandn. rommandcr. Paul Davidson. Guidon. HK T ROW: Nad.-r Mou� a. Gar Vadrn. Ennis Jackson. Maui.-Dunn. J. rn Ruhland. SECOND ROW: Jam.- ||is,-r. IX.-l.ra JoIiiimwi. Vi.-. Iona Johnson. ,a nlal. David Davis. Crral.i Dickens. THIRD ROW: Tommy Villasenor. Carlos Vidal. Shirley Griffin. Rarhrl H« rnan«— K)l RTH ROW: Rol..-rt Childress. I)ian - R.Mlripn- . Sergio IX.- I-1 f� ;,r a K.-ll.-y Curlis. Palsy Gon ales. Charles Hightower. F ranklin Il3 ,r!“ lommy May. Tommy Johnson, Karl Nicholson. R.O.T.C. COMPANY II: Michael P.-t.-rs. eoniinander. Sli.-ra Williams. p,i. .Ion. FRONT ROW: la-.- Bowman. Roln-rl Flores, Tommy Rrisrw. lU.I.i.-Boiler. Kv.-lyn Hernandez. Marjwrel Trevino. SECOND ROW: Harry BulMvk. Homer lk.rri.-ni.-s. | |.i| Rulland, Gladys Vas.|ii.v. Au.M-.lia Ire- vino- THIRD ROW: Jimmy Thomas. Davi.1 Town.-s. David Henderson. D.m.n Br i. Diana Domifnint. POt RTH ROW: lam.. Sharp. Paul San-• li.- . JohnC.ml.-y. Roller! W.mdniff. Dm ll.-lp-s, David Bradford. Car!.. Hernandez. FIFTH ROW : Eiim-Imo Unda. Richard Kam.-r.-r. I W ACTIVITIES R.O.T.C. COMPANY C: Daniel Papilla, commander; Francis Ballard. gui-don. FIRST ROW: Danny Watson. Margaret Prestwood. Carry Williams. Dwight Copling. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Williams. Carry W illiams. Dolores Kstrada, Annette liammer. Rodolfeo AKare . THIRD ROW: Ken- netli Camp. Dock Houston. Johnny Braird. Donald Wood. Herbert Benavi-de . No - Balderama. FOI RTH ROW: Mark Ingham. Ricky Qualls, Linda Alanlin. Paul Rutledge. FIFTH ROW: Anthony Milial. Eddie Aranda. Robert Ross. SIX III ROW: Bolter! Miller. F.rnie Brooks. Jimmy Miller. R.O.T.C. COMPANY I): Floyd Rouwtt. commander: Cheryl Howard. gui- lon. FIRST ROW: Richard Mora. Albert Johnson. Curtis William'. Diana Rodriguez. Roy Bcrrrra. Linda Prado. SECOND ROW: Christine Parker. R i lolfo Chapa. Rulieii Jiniene . Dexter Rattler. Richard Collw-rt. THIRD ROW: Diana Henry. Chari - Smith, Curtis Chapman. Rick Gimp. Henry Morale . David Harrell. FOURTH ROW: Clayton Clark. Kenneth Boone. Janu-s Nash. Sherly Scoggins. Rcliecca Tovar. FIFTH ROW: Eddie Davidson. James Cochran. ACTIVITIES I W STACK BAND: SEATED: Martha Watts. Mark Essingcr. Jan Johnson. Greg Fosmire, Keith Watson, David Varela. Terry Parker. Karl Ellis, Rob- Lydia Melendez, Myrna Roy. STANDING: Mark Ingham. Bobby Frenzel. ert Nicol. Danny Williams. Sheree Salterwhite. April Reid. Other teachers doubtless envy the concentration a hand director gets from instrumentalist while playing. Here saxophonist Evelyn Hernandez. Lydia Melendez and Jan Johnson and flutist Sharon Adams furnish excellent examples of this close attention. Speaking of concentration, the maestro himself. Mr. Randy Cannon, has to In- ahead of his pupils. 150 ACTIVITIES New Band Director Brings New Ideas The Wildcat Band started off its ’73-74 season with their new band director. Randy Garmon. With fresh ideas and new concepts, the band swung into action starting two weeks before school opened. After highly-acclaimed performances during football half-times, the band presented its own assembly program in the spring. MAJORETTES: Theresa Romero. Debbie Ford. Sharon Adams. DRUM MAJORETTE: Martha Walts. FRONT ROW: Shew Salterwhite. Sharon Adam . Martha Roll. SECOND ROW: Jan Johnson. Lydia Melendez. Myrna Roy. THIRD ROW: Brenda Sims. Anna Lee Miles. Rill Davidson. Martha Walts. Angel la Soloman. M.irk Ingham. Ann Roy. Jerry Griffin. Robby Frenzel. Gregg Kosmire, Keith Watson. Teresa Romero. Roln-rt Nieol. Terry Parker. David Varela. FOURTH ROW: Toni Whitehead. Mark Essinger, Band Direelor. Randy Carmon. Roliert Flon-s. Malt Russel. Randy Rradly, Steven Mann. ACTIVITIES 151 Discipline, Work Pay Off for Sweethearts Drill Team practice never erases, or so it seems to 111 e me mbers. to director Cay Addington, and to other teachers and sponsors who would like to have the Sweethearts first or seventh periods. And all tins work for a few moments of glory on the gridiron between halves! However, the girls all say that the glory, the friendships formed, the memories of the good times are well worth the time spent. Some of the hard work involved included strenuous exercises, getting up every morning at dawn, giving up a few extra days of summer vacation and keeping the Wildcat Spirit up. Some of the memories were; meeting new people, having parties, and the satisfaction of praise after a great performance. THK 1973-74 SWEETHEARTS FIRST ROW: Maria M Glothlin. head attain. SECOND R ': ‘ 'b Davis, captain: Carnlv n Crawford, captain; Karen McCann, captain: Sliuron Cole, captain. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Pointer. Vicky Hanson. Sliaron Spangler. Kellye Sancedio, Becky Mann. Kim MesserM'limitl. Kalliy Edwards. Ollie Session. Janice. Morgan. Shelley Lundy. Dnrleeta Phillips. FOIRTH ROW: Pally Rossmn. Gar Bo Wong. Maria Hronas. Lisa llegler. Donna St ran I ting. Barhara Taylor. Iamann Hyde. Dmra Nel- son. Betsy Cook. Pam Bailey. Joany Harris. FIKIII ROW: Ms. Gay Addington. | onsor: Roxanne Slocum. Theresa Veiga. Vickie Sale. Martha Welch. Linda Carter. Susan Towne, Sally Goodson. Wendy Wade. Trai ye Nelson. Rclsy Bogie. SIXTH ROW: Devon Fulhrighl. Jill Dalton. Rerki Fort. Karla G� x. Lynn Laeeky. Mary Forgev. Camille Manning. Helen Harkins. Mary Daniel. Marilyn Flight. Megjakiiun. Rhoda Kinnan. ACTIVITIES Seniors march off tlu- field at the last game while balloons fill the sky. ACTIVITIES 153 Set Creation Is Stagecrafters? Duty Anyone passing through the auditorium hearing sounds of hammering, sawing, and the like, could infer that the stagecraft crew was hard at work. Con structing and painting all the scenery for the school plays and musicals were jobs for this crew, whose members were enrolled in a class taught by Mr. Jerry McKinney. They also were expert on stage lighting and sound. They often worked long hours after school and at night. Their main project was the construction of the set for the musical South Pacific, but their behind-the-scene efforts on the choir Christmas program drew high acclaim from students and faculty alike. Pete Spiros watches apprehensively while Ia-v Ann Grumbine ha mis Carolyn Crawford a hammer, wondering whether she will use it on him instead of one of the sets in stagecraft. Mr. McKinney and Boh Nance diligently plan one of the sets for the musical during stagecraft class. 154 ACTIVITIES 1973-74 PROJECTIONISTS: FRONT ROW: Clrnn Burton. Rolx-rl Whalen. David Sword. SECOND ROW: Jay Viltilow. Herb Kadane. Jay Harwood. W,,ll� . Bill Shear in. KURD ROW: Jim Nicholson. Mike Dowell. Ellery Lovelady. Gary Sampson. Mark Caskill. Neal McCoy. Rolx-rt l.ee. BACK Edith Rogers, sponsor: Randy Moore. Bill Brown. Mark Dillon. Projectionist Good With Shows, Repairs Tin Projectionists Staff, headed by Mrs. Kditli Rogers tin's year, was a very busy group. Their jobs consisted of delivering films and projection machines to the right rooms at the right time, oiling the machines, splicing films, and performing oilier main tcnance. Mrs. Rogers assumed the direction of these workers in November, relieving coach Gary Collett of the duty. sure to leave enough slack. says Mrs. Rogers to Jim Nicholson and Ixneladv as they thread a Pixmohile projector. ACTIVITIES 155 Channel Five cameraman films sophomore Terry Parker teaching a mini-course in self-defense fur girls. The heroine is Cindy Costello. I.C.E. Committee Starts Mini-Courses Phis year, for the firs! time. Woodrow has solved the problem of students silling in study halls with nothing to do. Seventeen mini-courses have been set up by tin Improving a Climate for Excellence (ICE) Committee, to provide students with an opportunity to learn things that are not offered in regular classes. I'he ICE is a combination of the principal, assistant principal, teachers, counselors, students, parents, and other community members, who are called a management team. They work to provide Woodrow's community with opportunities for improvement. The mini-courses were taught by students, teachers, patrons, and anyone who wanted to teach one. They were held only during study hall periods and seventh period release, because the course teachers devoted their own free time to do them. The courses ranged from electronics. (Sgt. Bacon), to Sign language. (Karen Carlton), and included such things as Powder Puff Mechanics, Fishing, and Sex Education. In Mr. Crenshaw’s mini-course. Hossein Ghaffari. Paul Marshall. Mitchell Ashhurn. ami Jon Frost play chess as Denise Austin holds a trophy won at Lake Highlands competition. An old ’’press camera is a good model for Mr. Dale Smith to use in teaching camera basics to Phil Bobeck in the photography mini-course. 156 ACTIVITIES Future Homemakers9 Parties Honor Others Tin Future Homemakers of America’s activities this year included a spaghetti dinner for the Wood-row students, selling candles as a money-making project, a Christmas party for the children of the Fowler Home, and a Christmas party for the faculty of Woodrow. Also the members prepared lunch for Superinlendant Nolan Estes and some of his administrative staff on December 13. The officers of the club are. Richard Torre , president: Kelly Saucedio, vice-president: Joyce; Derrick, secretary: and Ann Roy, treasurer. ROW: Jay Cozby. Nancy Wilkinson. Denise Austin. Joe Willie. Mike Ballard. Krllye Saneedio. Bill Mason. SECOND ROW: Cotton Tolnay. Dennis !a� u Ann Hyde. Anp-lick Pantaze. Jennifer Younger. Richard Torrez. THIRD ROW: Earl Nicholson. Ann Roy. Janice Sharp. Steve Eelianl. ACTIVITIES 157 Cheerleaders Welcome New Sponsor, Mascot Now pop and enthusiasm came to Woodrow’s cheerleaders this year. Also new wore Miss Gay Addington, sponsor, and Ramona Crain, the Wildc at mascot, who helped cheer on the Wildcat team. The cheerleaders spent an exciting week at SMU Cheerleading School, learning new yells and perfecting their skills. A few weeks before school began, and every morning during the year, were spent practicing. During tin seventh period the cheerleaders would paint banners and decorate the auditorium for the pep assemblies. Thirst docs not interfere with the game-watching of Lamia Jenkins and David Lyndon. Ramona Crain (in Wildcat uniform) decides to wait for liquid refreshment. 1973-71 WILDCAT CHKKKLKADKRS: Miss Cay Addington, sponsor: Ismila Jonkiri'. Mile- Slieerin. Jennifer Younger. Phyllis Mackey. David Lyndon. Nancy Lewis. Mike Ballard. Ramona Crain. Wildcat mascot: and Kddie Rico. 138 UTIYITIKS Mike Ballard gels help from his little sister in cheering on the Wildcat team. Jennifer Younger takes requests for the next cheer from the audience. During a Wildcat Pep Assembly the cheerleaders line up to do twister. ACTIVITIES 1S9 WHO’S WHO Special recognition is given each year in the CRUSADER to outstanding students who have received certain honors or awards outside the school. The faculty submitted nominees who were honored by an organization not officially connected with the Dallas Independent School District. The final choice was made on the basis of actual known achievements. The CRUSADER staff sends congratulations to these outstanding high school students. Camille Manning was chosen by school authorities to represent Woodrow W ilson at the American Youth Citizenship Seminar last summer at the University of Texas at Arlington. Allan Cook and Albert Haertlein spent the first semester of their senior year taking part in the High School Executive Assistant Program, where they acted as assistants and observers in law firms in Dallas. 160 ACTIVITIES WHO’S WHO Randy Moore was chosen for All-District in football, for offense. Mary Ann Daniel was selected for All-Region Choir for her talent as an alto soloist. ACTIVITIES 161 WHO’S WHO Karen McCann was presented the good citizenship award by the Daughters of the American Revolution. David Lyndon received an award for his writing ability from the National Council of Teachers of Knglish. He was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and a representative to Texas Boys' State. He qualified for All-Region Choir for two years and was chosen for inclusion in Who's Who in American High Schools. 162 ACTIVITIES Gerry Worrall was awarded a Letter of Commendation for his scores on (lie National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Sally llolsttin was selected to receive the Optimist Club award. Jennifer Younger ACTIVITIES 163 was selected as Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. -Wv— WHO’S WHO Nina Cook represented Woodrow Wilson at the American Youth Citizenship Seminar last summer at tin University of Texas at Arlington. Herb Kadane made All-District in football for defense. 164 ACTIVITIES Handy Cooley won tin- High School Heavyweight Divison in the Golden Gloves and was selected for All-District football in offense and defense. Shelley Lundy was chosen by the Women’s American Legion Auxiliary to represent Woodrow Wilson at Texas Girls' State. ACTIVITIES 165 WHO’S WHO David Sword won tin Dallas Times Herald Annual Golf Tournament in the 17-year-old division. Robert Miller was honored l y the Optimist Club giving him an award for his outstanding character and service. 166 ACTIVITIES Charles Sturges was awarded the National Scholarship Letter of Commendation. Glenn Tate was on the winning men's doubles Irani in the Arlington Tennis Association and the First Baptist Church's men's singles and hoys' singles. ACTIVITIES 167 WHO’S WHO Bobby Frenzel won firs! place in ihc Architectural Design Contest sponsored |� y the Home and Apartment Builders Association of Metropolitan Dallas. Karla Cox was chosen as Miss Teenage Dallas in her junior year. 168 ACTIVITIES Bill Mason Carl Cain qualified as a member for All-Region Choir. Frank Everts was chosen by the school faculty to represent Woodrow Wilson at the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington. I).C. was selected for All-State in the 100-yard breaststroke in 1973. ACTIVITIKS 169 Sophomore Favorites Janies LeCour Jeanie Mann Mike Dixon Beverly Brin 172 CLASSES Sophomores Get to School, Somehow Sophomore boys enjoy having first period release and being able to foirie late. Sophomores Nanry Hardwick, Pam Duke, and Carol Conway try to conserve gas through their ear pool. Sophomores Kay Yarbrough, Monica Benoit, and Renee Workman are rnet by Mr. Allen ami his roll book as they come to class lardy for the umpteenth time. CLASSES 173 Sophomores Must Stay Seven Periods Adams Diana Aimo, Patricia Akin, Joel Aifoni. Don Scott Arbogast. Russel Arroyo. Sylvia Baker, James Ballard, Frances Luvelt Banda. Esther Barber. Jenny Bartlett. Susan Bazaldua. Robert Benavidez. Herbert Benoit. Moniea Best, Danny Biclcndorf. Alan Blackman, Jeffrey Allan Blanchard. Joseph Blundell. Billy Bolanos. Elena Bobcck. Harry Bolanos. Maria Lupe Boone. Kenneth Boucher. Gilbert Bradley. Randy Bn-aull. Girol Brin. Beverly' Brittinxham. Jackie Brooks. Patricia Brown. Terrie Rees. Brawny n Bryant. Johnny Burch. Jodi Burleson. Debra Burton. Ruth Ann Busby. Kenneth Cain. Nancy Gimp. Rickey Campltell. Garter Cannon. James Carlton. Karen Ann Carrillo. Javier Cash. Karla Kay Castillo. Juan Carlos Chandlers, Debbie Chapa. Julicta Chapa. Rodolfo Chapoy. Veronica Childress. Robert 174 SOPHOMORES Clayton. Clark Clements. Lisa Coburn. Robert Colburn. Christopher Cole. Mark Cone. Mary Conely, John Conway. Carol Cooley. Chervil Cordova. Emma Costello. Cynthia Cox. Donald Curtis. Kelly David. Steve Davis. James Davis. Jerry Davison, Chester Davison. David Dees. Theresa Degenhart. Genie De La Garza. Sergio DeWeese. Vicki Dimas. Belinda Dixon. Mike Dominguez, Diana Dowell. Mike Duke. Pamela June Edwards, Steve Ellis. Karl Ellis, Shirley Escobar, L.upc Erickson. Steve Escalante. Alfred Estrada. Dolores Faccilonga. Nanette Farmer. Chuck Ficklen, Robert Flores, Robert Folsom, Leslie Fort, Cindy Fosmire, Bill Franco. Richard Frenzel, Sherri Fugitt. Shirley Elaine Fuller, Susie Garza. Diana Ghaffari, Hossein Gilbert. Virginia Gleghorn. Sherry SOPHOMORES 175 Sophomores Aren’t the Only New Faces Gonzales. Josefina Grace. Robert Graham. Michael Graves. Kathryn Green. Jacqueline Griffin. Somira Gunter. William Gunter. Reba Guy. Leigh Ann Haley. Lcnis Hall. Kathy Hall. Rebecca Hamilton. Carol Jean Hamilton. Michael Hamer. Annette Hardwick. Nancy Louise Harris. Daniel Harshbarger. Timothy Hedrick. Terri Henderson, David Henson. Sandy Hernandez, Rachel Hicks. Bobby Hicks. Dcana Hill. Charles Anthony Hirseh. Debbie Hiser, James Hoefnagel. Cindy Holstun. Frances Holt. Robert Hough. Constance Howard. Cheryl Lynclte Huff, Kevin Hughes, Donald leppert, Dean Paul Ikner. Robert Imhoff. Jalna Nell Ingham. Mark Jackson. Vernon Johnson. Albert Johnson. Victoria Johnson. Wallace Jones. Linda Kay Kadane. Jeannine Kennedy, Billy Kopp, Katherine Lange. Linda Anne LeCour. James Lee, Randy 176 SOPHOMORES l-ollie Tompkins, a new teacher at Woodrow, is happy over the art efforts of her students. Lister. Alton Locke. Tracy Logan. Cindy Lopez, Cindi Lopez, Tony Lundberg, Debra Ann Mach. Allen Mann, Cliff Mann. Jeanne Mann. Patricia Mann, Steve Mann. Steven Mathis. O. B. Matney. Karen McCoy. Julie McElyea. Lester Lee McGee. Tammy McMahan. Victoria McQuiston. Michael McRcylonds. James Meers. Martha Messerschmitt. Kurt Mihal. Anthony I). Monzingo. Alan Tracy Moore. Louann Moore, Mark Mora. Joe Richard Morgan. Debbie Morris. Larry W. Morrison. Richard Moseley, Dorothy Murphrec, Nancy Nichols. Randall SOPHOMORES 177 Owen, Halliday Don' Parker. D'Nese Parker, Terry Person. Diana Pcsina, Sally Phillips. Bruce Peck, Cheryl Politowski. Vicki Prado. Linda Darnell Probsl, Elizabeth Puttcct, Retina Kay Qualls. Ricky Rains. Kyle Ramirez. Amelia Ramirez, Anthony Ramirez. Susan Rattler. Dexter Rearden. Stanley Rhodels, Joe Richardson. Eddie Riggan. Kelly Rivard. John Roark. Ricky Robertson. Robert Lee Rodriquez. Ricky Romero. Pam Routhedge, Paul Roy. Kenny Russell. Matthew Lee Salazar, Mario Schnilzius. Greg Scott. David Scroggins. Shirley Ann Sholden, Joe 178 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Musicians Mainstay of Band Shook. Toby Simpson, Sandra Smith. Charles Smith. Donna Smith, Waller Kelly Smith Vernon Snyder. Brent Son. Young Kyu Stark. Helen Staton. Teresa Stela nos. Niki Stephenson. Grey; Stokes. Susan Storm. Carolyn Storm. Scott Sturges, Kenneth Sutton, Cindy Taylor. Lindie Taylor. Robin Thomas. Richard Thompson. Paul Torres, Nieves Torrez, Maria Townes, David Lee Trevino, Aurelia Turner. Dorothy Turner. Patrick Van Wie. Michelle Vasquez, Dehires Vasqucz, Gladys Vaughan. Lisa Vidal. Carlos Wall. Debra Wall. Grant Wallace. James David Weaver. Gale A. Webb. Robert Whalen, Roliert Whitehead. Tony Whilely. Tracey Wickersham. Tammy Willard. Gaylin Williams. Shera Williamson. Beverly Willingham. Kyle Wilson. James Kevin Wilson. Ruth Ann Winchester. Tanti Woodruff, RoIktI CLASSICS 179 Sophomore Girls Give Juniors Hard Time Joy Reed, junior quarterback, had better hurry and find a receiver for her pass, or sophomore tackle Tami Patterson will put a spell on her with her mystical powers. The juniors won the game, 12-6. Mack, Johnathan Morrocco, John Wood, Donald Workman. Renee Yarbrough. Kay Young. Linda Zapata. Anita 180 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Try to Be More Aware Deborah Lundburg and Glenda Grant lake time in between classes to check the announcement board. Sophomore Bobby Hicks is tutored by Mrs. Martha Mason, a patron on the volunteer program. Bandy Lee tries to get his money’s worth, or his money back, while Kelly Smith studies his technique. CUSSES 181 Junior Favorites Jeff Fox Mary Jane Murphy Glenn Wilcox Rachel Moreno 182 CLASSES Juniors Relax in School Rhoda Kinnan. Vicki Volk, and Jill Dalton arc amused as Mr. McKinney shows them his sea shell collection. Junior Rosario Gracia (right), receives all the latest gossip from senior. Mary Ortiz as they wait to leave for work. Pam Pendergast and Ism Ann Hyde use pictures to converse in Spanish. CLASSES 183 Aheyta, Dolores Adams. Sharon Anderson. Charlotte Apple. David Ashmore. Michael Atkinson. Ronald Austin, Dedra Aymond, Donna Baltlerrema, Noe Bailey. Pain (kill. JoAnn Barton. Debbie Beach. Chris Beaird. Johnny Bell. Martha Berry. Donna Berryman. Dennis Blag , John Bobadilla. Martha Boleware, Shelia Bowen, Karen Bowman, Lee Briscoe. Dianne Brown. Cherry Bryant. David Burkhalter. Sheila Burton. Glenn Butler. James Camp. Kenneth Callaway. Terry 184 JUNIORS Juniors Await Senior Year Campion, Eddie Campagna. Tony Carter. Cary I-. Cartwright. IXirr«-ll Cavaness. Howard Wayne Chapoy, Elvcra Cochran. James Cochran. Shirley Cole. Ruth Cone,Jane Cook. Betsy Couch. Bobby Coursey, Bob Dalton. Jill Davidson. Bill Davis. Lisa Carol Derrick. Joyce Dillon, Valerie Dolan. Julie Downing, Jimmy Easley. Bobby Ehrhardt. Ginger Epps. Alfred Wayne Farris, Eddie Fcvcrston, Mary Fisher, Melinda Fite. Priscilla Flores, Andrea R. Flores, Rita Florey. Reagan Dupree JUNIORS 185 Junior Fun Runs Flat Forbus. Candy Ford, Debbie Fort. Beeki Fox. Jeff Frank, Kent Fugitt. Sindi Fugitt, Yvonne E. Fulbright. Dirvon Fuller, Darrell C. Garc ia. Rosario Goodson. Sally Griffin. Jerry Crumbinc. Lecann Guzman. Janet Hackney. Roxanne Hall, Karen Hall. Susan Hamer. Annette Hanes, Franklin Hankins, Jim Harris, Joanv Harris, Kerry Harstrom. Stuart Hearn. Ruth Ann Hegler, Lisa Henry. Diane Henry. Jam-Herb. Cindy Hernandez. Carlos Hernandez. Becky 186 JUNIORS While supposedly helping Reagan Florey fix a flat lire. Neal McCoy and Lloyd Sogler make threatening gestures at the photographer, but their smiles contradict their belligerence. Hernandez, Lucy llirsch. Dwight Hodges, Dim Hronas. Kathy Hudspeth, Debbie Hurt, Rena Hyde. Jimmy Hyde. Lou Ann Jackson. Mark E. Jacobi. Ellen M. Jakiun, Mary (Meg) Johnson, Jan Johnson. Margaret Jones. Christie Jones, David W. Jordan, Charles Barry Kennedy. Mark King. Rhonda Kirk. Eamcstinc Kinnan. Rhoda JUNIORS 187 Kunkcl. Valerio Kurt . Kenny l.ainbcrt, Joseph Linda. Eusebio La Roe. Clara Long. Doyle Lovclady. Ellery Lynch. Gail Lyndon. Eddie Malone. Carolyn Mann. Becky May. Alvin MeColloni, Trina Dawn McCoy. Neal McCracken. William McDowell, Louis MeElyea. Ronald McKay. Janice Melendez. Lydia Messersohmitl. Kim Metzger. Jacob Milam. Larry Miles, Anna Ixe Miller. Jeannic Miller. Jo Mitchcl, Jeanie Morales. Esther Moreno. Rachel Morgan. Janice Morris, Paul 18« JUNIORS Juniors May Be Free at Seventh Period Moussa. Nader Murphy, Mary Jane Nash. James Nelms. Kathy Nelson. Laura Nelson. Tracye Nichols. Mcrvin Nicholson. Jim Oneill, Orville Ortiz. Myrna Overton. David Overton. Debbie Owens. Linda Owens, Mary Padcn. Elizabeth Palmer. Roula Pa maze. Angelick Parker, Christy Perez. Luis Peterson, Patty Pointer. Carolyn Powell. Kathy Prendergasl, Pam Randle, I. V. Rasco. Janis Reed.Joy Reily. Clare Remley. Michael Renno. Mike Rico. Robert JUNIORS 189 Junior Boys, Girls Numerically Balanced Riley. Archamett Roach. I ourna Rodriquez, Diana Rodriquez. Diana Lynn Rodriquez. Mary Rodriquez. Ramon Rossum, Patti Roy. Mvrna Dawn Ruhland. Jerry Rushton. Clint Rutherford. Michael Sampson. Patti Sale. Vickie Sanccdio. Kellye Scott. Cindy Seale. Richard Seeker. Fred Segler, Lloyd Session. 01 lie Sharp. Janice Shearin. Bill Shoemaker. James Simmons. Cynthia Let-Si mon. Robert Sloan. Daryl Slocum. Roxanne Smith. Choice Smith. Stan Son. One Kyu Stanley. Richard 190 JUNIORS Steed, Sammy Straubing, Donna Stubblefield, David Sullivan, John Sullies. Kenneth Tale. Larry Taylor. Mary Taylor. Robert Thompson. Deborah Thompson. Jacqueline Todd. Rally Tolnay. Colton Tovar. Rebecca Tuton. Ellen Ann Vance. Kimberly Varker. Brain Vasquez. Andrea Vasquez. Ruth Veytia. Genny Vidal, Leticia Volk. Vicki Wade, Wendy Wall. Phaba Ward. Mary Washington, Tim Watkins. Judy Watson. Danny William Watson. Debbie Watson. Keith Welch. Tami JUNIORS 191 1975 Senior Class Promises to Be Smaller Wheeling, Carroll While, Sheila While, Toni Wiitrock, Rockne Wilcox. Glenn William. Ray C. Williams, Deborah Williams, Gwencla Williams, Shera Williams, Ronnie Williams. Wesley Windham. W ilma Wood. Jim Wood, Craig Wyse, Donna Xavier, Joanne Yeatman, Mike Younger, Allen Coughlin, Bronwyn Crouch. Shawn 192 JUNIORS Juniors Willing to Work, Rest Debbie Overton, Julie Dolan, Rachel Moreno, Karen Hall, Kristie Jones, and Clara La Roe take advantage of a staff development day when they have to suit-out for P.E. Andrea Vasqucz enjoys giving a history report in Mr. Turner’s class. CLASSES 193 Pam Bailey helps hand out the literature books in Miss Mallewick’s English class. Senior Class Officers Gar Bo Wong Vice-President Glenn Wheeless President Patti Thurmond Secretary 1 M SENIORS Senior Favorites Randy Cooley Phyllis Barnett CLASSES 195 Senior Favorites Theresa Veiga David Dunlap 196 CLASSES vs;Sv; Senior Favorites Lanita Jenkins Bill Mason CLASSES 19' Senior Favorites Karen McCann Carl Kickham I Senior Favorites CLASSES 199 Dorleetii Phillips Brad Welch Senior Favorites 200 CLASSES Hoy Massey Hree Fort Seniors Do Best in Physical Activity Frank Everts and Richard Laurca show senior creativity as they perform an ex|ierimcnt in advanced Chemistry. Herhie Kadam puts his head where it lielongs. in a plain brown wrapper. Actually, lie i� projecting his voice b using his diaphragm more than his lungs during a drama class. CLASSES 201 ADAMS. RONALD CARL October 1. 1955. Dallas. Texas. Social Studies, Mathematics. Science. language. Business. Football, Varsity and B Squad. 1 Letter. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Concert Choir, Musicals. ARANDA. EDDIE A. ARNOLD. MARY. ASHBURN. MITCHELL STUART. March 4. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. AUSTIN. DENISE ELIZABETH. December 12. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Homemaking. Little Theater, International Club, Future Homemakers of America. Student Council Representative. WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. Betty Crocker Search. BAKER. CARISSA LYNN. May 6. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Music. Future Teachers of America; Pan-American Student Forum; Betty Crocker Tost. Future Homemakers of America; Ice Skating Club; Library Council; Band; Skyline Music Cluster, 2 years; Girls Choir; Concert Choir. BALL JOHNNY LEE, May 11. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Football Varsity and B Scpiad, 2 1 .otters; Key Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Counselors Office Helper. Red Cross Representative, Student Council Representative. Future Homemakers of America, Treasurer. BALLARD. MIKE KEVIN. April 11. 1956. Bollville, Illinois. Mathematics, English, Social Studies. Football. Varsity and B Squad; Track Team, Senior Committee, Key Club, Junior and Senior Favorite Finalist. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 2 years; Future Homemakers of America, Class Vice-president; Cheerleader, Concert Choir 3 years; Musicals and Round-up. 202 CLASSES BARCLAY. DAVIDTHOMAS. September 20. 1955. Beaumont. Texas. English. Mathematics, V.l.C.A. Club. BARNETT. PHYLLIS MARGARET. January 4.1956. Dallas. T.-xas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Science. Keyettcs; Senior Favorite: Homecoming Duchess Finalist; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Attendance Office; Honors Classes. Chemistry. Mathematics. English; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Concert Choir: Musicals; Triple W’s. BARRERA. PAM. BARTA, JOHN. BARTHOLOMEW. DEBRA ANN. BATTEE. PATRICIA ANN. January 19. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies, Mathematics. Student Council Representative. Concert Choir; T.A.H.O.S. Club. Treasurer. BAZAN. TEODORO. Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74. BECK. MARGARET RUTH. January 25. 1956. Rockdale. Texas. English. French. Social Studies. Volleyball. Captain. 1 Letter; lee Skating Club: H.A.A.G. English; Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74. CLASSES 203 BELL DEBBIE. Mid-Term Cratlnalo, 1973-74. bogie. anna (BK'i'sv) Elizabeth. November o. 1955, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematic . Social Studio. Art. International Club; H.A.A.C. Mathematics; Completed Honors in English: Advanced Placement Ktt lish: Sweethearts. 2 years: Round Up: Triple Ws. BOX DOR FEU. CYNTHIA SUSAN. July 14. 19.%. Columbia. Mis-souri. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Foreign Language. International Club: H.A.A.C. English: National Honor Society. BRADLEY. JOHN FRANKLIN. November 16. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Football. Varsity and B Squad; Little Theater; Key Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Harvard Physics; International League Winner. Young Designer Competition; Student Council Representative, Elections Committee Chairman; Senior Committee. Red Cross Representative. BRANN. LAWRENCE (ALAN). October 17. 1955. Dallas Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Soccer Team. Key Club: CRUSADER Photographer. Completed Honors in Chemistry. BRINKMIER. DEBORAH I.. July 30. 19.%. Dallas. Texas. English, Science, Social Studies. Business. BROOKS. DONALD RAY. October 19. 1955. Dallas. Texas. Science, Mathematics. Social Studies. English. Vocational. BROWN. BILLY WAYNE. May 19.1955. San Diego. California. Eng-lish. Social Studies. Mathematics. Basketball. Varsity. 2 years. Cap-lain: Projectionists Club; Key Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 204 CLASSES | Senior at hide. Herb Kadane. evokes whistles in the Parent Teacher Amo-1 rial ion's show. REVERSE Pl.A V.” Senior Athletes Reveal Hidden Beauty BROWN. SHIRLEY DIANNE. April 21. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. .Mathematics. Social Studies. Office Helper. BROWN. SHIRLEY JEAN. May 2. 1956. San Mateo. California. Soi-once. Business, Social Studies, English. Homemaking, lee Skating Club; Pep Stpiad; Girls Tmck Team. BROWN. TERRY RAY. January 15. 1957. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Mathematics. Band; Stage Band. 2 years; D.I.S.D. Contest, Solo. BROWNLEE. HOPE ELAINE. June 20. 19.56. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies, Business. Mathematics. CLASSES 205 Seniors Lead Active Final Year BURNS, LA WRENCH WAYNE. April 4. 1956. Charleston. West Virginia. English. Mathematic . Scienc e. Social Studies. Football. Varsity and B Scpiud: Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Office Helper. Counselors Office; Science Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; Honors Chemistry: Honors Mathematics: Hed Cross Representative. BYRD. KEVIN WAYNE. November 27. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Football. BScpiad: Soccer Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; Con-cert Choir: Musicals. CAIN. CARL REASOR. September 20. 1955, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Swimming Team; All-Regional Choir: All-Re gional Alternate; International Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum: Cursus llonorum: I Act Play; Ice- Skating Club: Science Club; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff: Concert Choir; Musi-cals. 2 years. CAMACHO. CONNIE. CAMPBELL. PAMELA TRAM ELL. June 13. 19.%. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Business. Junior Achievement; Vocational; Student Council Alternate; Office- HcI|ht. Attendance. CARRILLO. DOLORES. September 7. 1955. Dallas. Texas. Social Studies. English. 206 CLASSES CARTER. IJNDA FAYE. February 21. 1956, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. French. Ice Skating Club: Keyettes; Duchess Finalist; Triple W'g; H.A.A.G. English: Sweethearts. 2 years: Student Council Representative and Alternate; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff: Concert Choir. 2 years; Belle Choir: Musicals; Round Up: Sophomore Favorite Finalist. CASTANON. YOLANDA ESPINOZA. August 29. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish. Mathematics. Social Studies. Vocational. CHAPA. Rl'BEN, February 20. 1956. Dallas, Texas. English, latin. Science, Mathematics. CLAY. LENNIE M.. August 21. 1955. Dallas, Texas. Little Theater, Ice Skating Club; Gymnastic Club. COLBERT. TERRY. COLLINS. BARRON. CONNELLY. SAMUEL RUSH. June 18. 1956. Omaha. Nebraska. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Attendance Office Helper: Harvard Physics: WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff: Tutor. COOK. ALAN. CLASSES 207 Previous Year’s Apathy Changes to Zest COOK. NINA JO. August 30. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Science. Sorial Stuelie-s. Mathematics. International Cluh, 3 years. Se-e-re-tary; l.iiilr The-ate-r. Planning Gunmitte-e-; Pan-Ame-rican Slinlcnl Forum. Reporter: De-le-gate- to Pan-Amcriean Convention. 2 years; lee Skating Club: Delegate to Texas High Sc hool Press Association. 3 years; Delegate to S.M.U. Summer Journalism Workshop. 2 years; Partners in Career Education: American Youth Citizenship Seminar; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; Student Council Alte-rnatc; CRUSADER Associate- Eelilor. Ads Eelilor. 2 ye-ars. 1973 Outstanding Staff Mermleer; Y-Teens; Tutor. 2 ye-ars; Betty Croerkcr Future- Home-maker Re-se arch Project; Girls' Choir; Triple W's; Musi-e-als; Rounel Up. COOLEY. CHARLES RANDALL. June 23. 19.%. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Sen-ial Studies. Varsity and B Sejuad. Captain. 2 Le-tlers. All-District, All-Metro 2nel team: Ke-y Club: Felletwship of Christian Athle-tes; H.A.A.G. English: Gunph-le-ei Honors in Mather-malics; Junior Faveirile Finalist; Se-nie r Faveerite: Trac k Team. 1 letter. All-District. COX. KARLA RUTH. January 28. 1956. Alexandria, laniisiana. English. Scienc e-. Social Studies. International Club. 2 ye-ars; Little Theater: Ice Skating Club; Science Club; One-Act Play; Office llel|H-r, Gym: English. Mathematics. Cilin. Science Honors Classes; Gun-plete-d Honors in Chemistry. English: Advanced Placement English; Triple- W's: Sweret(marts. 2 years; Student Council, 3 ye-ars; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS Staff: Madrigals. 2 years; Concert Choir Accompanist, 3 years; Musicals; Round Up; Senior Favorite- Finalist: Sophomore Duche-ss Nominee. COZBY. JACK MONROE. Novemln-r 30. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. S| anish. Mathematics. Feiotleall. Varsity and B Sepiael. 1 Le-tte-r; Pan-American Stuele-nt Forum; Ice Skating Club; Fe-llowship e f Christian Alhh-te-s. CRAIN. RAMONA. Oetobe-r 17. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Matlic-malics. Seu ial Stuelie-s. Se ie-nce-. Swimming Team. 3 ye-ars. 3 Letters; Triple W's: Che-erle-aele-r. Mascot; Reel Cross Re-pn-se-ntalive; Student Council Re-prirserntativer. CRAWFORD. CAROLINE VIRGINIA. June 9. 1955. Chaurott, France . English. Business. Seuial Stuelie-s. Little- The-ater; Junior Achie-ve-me-nl: Bible Award; Triple W’s; Swe-e-the-arts, 2 ye-ars. Captain; Student Council Representative: Band; Concert Choir; Musicals; F.H.A. CROSS. VICKI LYNN. March 27. 1956. Lubbock. Texas. English. Seu-ial Studies. Ie-e- Skating Club; Triple W's; Swe-e-the-arts. Manager; Conre-rt Choir; Musicals. 2 years. CUNNIFF. PATRICIA SUSAN, February 5. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Soe ial Stuelies. Ke-yette-s; Ice Skating Club; Office Helper. Attenelance Officer; Junior Citizen's Traffic Commission. 3 years. Secretary; H.A.A.G. English: Triple- W's; Stude-nt Council Representative. 2 years; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. 208 CLASSES DAVIS. VALERIE ANN, November 7. 1955. Dallas. Texas. Vocational, English, Social Studies, Art. Future Homemakers of America; Distributive Education; Triple W's; Girls Choir; Musicals; Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74. DICKERSON. CAROL COLLETT. November 14. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Homemaking, Social Studies. DILLON. MARK. January 11. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Baseball. Varsity. 3 years. 1 Letter; Football, Varsity and B Squad. 1 Letter; Projectionists Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. DODSON. JANET KAY. February 28. 1956. Greenville. Texas. English. Social Studies, Business, Homemaking. Ice Skating Club; Triple W’s; Future Homemakers of America; Office Helper, Physical Education. DAVIS. GEORGIA ANN. November 1. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies, Mathematics. Homcmaking. Art Service Club; Triple W's: Y-Teens; Future Homemakers of America; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Musicals: Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74. DANIEL. MARY ANN. May 26. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Science. Social Studies. H.A.A.C. English; Sweethearts, 2 years; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir; Musicals. DAVID. SUSAN. DAVIS. CANDACE. September 27. 1955. Fort Worth. Texas. English. Social Studies. Keyettes; Junior Princess Nominee; NIKE Club; Office Helper, Clinic. Counselors; Sweethearts. 2 years. Captain; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Alternate; Triple W's. CLASSES 209 Chorus Disappears at Graduation Exercises DOLLCENER. MARY NELL October 15. 1955. Dallas. Texas. Eng-lish. Mathematics. Social Studies. CRUSADER Staff: Delegate to the Texas High School Press Association; Tutor. DORAZIO, VICTORIA ROSE. November 27. 1956. Boston. Massachusetts. English, Mathematics. Social Studies. Science. Little Theater: Junior Achievement. Treasury: T.A.II.O.S. Club; Red Cross Representative; Student Gmncil Representative. DOWNS. ANGELA KAYE. December 23. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. DUNLAP. DAVID KIRK. September 24, 1956. Bryan. Texas. Eng-lish. Mathematics. Social Studies. Basketball. B Squad; Track Team, 3 years, 2 letters. Cross Country. 1 Letter; Little Theater. President; Senior Favorite; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 3 years; I.C.E. Management Team: H.A.A.G. English: National Honor Society. 2 years; Bible Award. 2 years; Student Council Representative. 2 years. President. DUPREE. STEVE. ECHARD. STEPHEN WAYNE. May 22. 1956. Columbus. Ohio. Eng-lish. Mathematics. Football. Varsity ami B Squad; Future Homemakers of America; One-Act Play; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English: Concert Choir: Musicals. 3 years. EDWARDS. CLAIRE ELAINE. September 14. 1954 Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Vocational. EDWARDS. KATHERINE LEE. January 16. 1956. Sulphur Springs, Texas. English. Mathematics. History. Art. Art Service Club. President; Future Teachers of America; Y-Tecns: Triple W’s; NIKE Club. President: Future Homemakers of America. Charter Member; Sweethearts. 2 years; Red Cross Representative. 3 years. Treasurer; Student Council Representative. 3 years. Social Committee Chairman. 210 CLASSES ENSTROM. JOHN WARREN. June 10.1956. Dallas.Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. V.I.C.A. Club. ESQUIVEL. CARMEN L. Scpicmbcr 1. 1955. Waxahachir. Texas. English. Social Studies. ESSINGER. MARK JAMES. Oriober 13. 1955. Columbus. Ohio. Music. Band: Stagehand; Tri-State Music Festival: Round Up: Orchestra. EVANS, MARC S.. June 14. 1956. Oak Ridge. Tennessee. English. Social Studies. Vocational Clubs of America. EVERTS. FRANK III. May 31. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Science. Football. Varsity. Trainer; Track Team. Trainer; International Club. 3 years. Secretary, President: Key Club. Secretary. President: Secretary and Photographer for Division 2B. 3 years: Ice Skating Club; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Life Leadership; Student Council Representative. 2 years; CRUSADER Photographer; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Band. 2 years; Round Up. 2 years: Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. FENNELL. THERESA ELIZABETH. November 19. 1955. Denver. Colorado. English. Social Studies. Mathematics. Art. Art Service Club: Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74. The Woodrow Wildcat Choir slowly descends after their performance at the 1973 Graduation Exercises in the newly remodeled State Fair Music Hall. CLASSES 211 Seniors9 Other Self” Revealed in Skits FERGUSON. KAY WESLEEN. February 14. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Vocational Chibs of America. Swim Team. FLATT. LOIS LAVONE. October 10. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. NIKE Club: Clinic Helper; Sweethearts, Manager; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74; Red Cross Representative. FLORENCE. JANET ELOISE. January 3. 1957. Dallas. Texas. Math-emalies. History, b e Skating Club; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English. FLORES. LUZ ERENDIRA. June 10. 1955. Mexico City. Mexico. English. Spanish. Business. Science. Mathematics. Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum. By the way senior Maria Hronas is dressed, one could easily imagine what she would grow up to be. 212 CLASSES FORT. SUSAN BREE. December 10. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. Tennis Team; Senior Favorite; H.A.A.C. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Bible Award; Cheerleader Finalist; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir; Select Madrigal Group; Musicals; Junior Favorite Finalist. FOSMI RE. GREGORY HALPAIN, November 23. 1956. Dallas. Texas. Mathematics. English. Social Studies. Band. 3 years; Stage Band; Orchestra. FRANCO. PATRICIA. May 3. 1955. Guadalajara. Mexico. English. Spanish. Social Studies. Business. Pan-American Student Forum: Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74. FRENZEL ROBERT EDWARD. August 1. 1956. Denton. Texas. English, Mathematics. Architectural Drafting, international. 3 years; Interscholasiic League Winner, Architectural Drafting Merit Award. 2 years; Cheerleader Finalist; Band. 2 years; Stage Band. 2 years. FORGEY. MARY LEE. July 30. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. NIKE Club; Ice Skating Club; Clinic and Attendance Office Helper: Y-Teens: Sweethearts. 2 years: WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS Staff. Amusement Editor: Triple W's. FROST. JON JEFFERY. November 8. 1955. Decatur. Illinois. English. Mathematics. Science. Soeial Studies. Honors Classes. Mathematics, English, Science: Completed Honors in Mathematics. Science; Honors Chemistry; Harvard Physics: National Merit Letter of Commendation; Chess Club. Secretary. Historian. FLORES. RUBEN. December 7. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Basketball. Varsity and B Squad. FUGATE. BARBARA LYNN. September 20. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Tennis Team. 3 years. CLASSES 213 FUCITT. MARILYN JEAN. September 18. 1955. Leonard. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English: Sw« ethearis. 2 years; Triple W's. GARCIA. TONY CABALLERO. August 14. 1956. San Antonio. Texas. English, Matliematics. Social Studies, Business. Battalion Sergeant Major; RMS and T Ribbon; Commandant Efficiency Ril lH n; Marksman; Service Riblmn: Academic Excellence Ribbon. GARNER. PAMELA SUE. April 2. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Business. Junior Achievement. Triple W's; Vocational Club. Vice-President; Mid-Term Graduate. 1973 74. CASK ILL MARK HARLAND. July 14,1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Football. Varsity and B Squad. I l-etter; Visual Aid; Future Homemakers of America; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 214 CLASSES Injured Jimmie Miller is receiving red carpet attention from School Nurse Tudy and Camille Gilbert in the clinic. Mighty Seniors Aided by Lowly Sophomores GEREN. ANNE. GOMEZ. JESSE NATHAN. June 10. 1956. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies. Science. Art. Photography. Concert Choir. GONZALES. GERARDO. GONZALES. MARY (PATSY). April 8. 1956. San Antonio. Texas. English. Spanish. Mathematics. Social Studies, Home-making. Commandant Efficiency Ribbon. Marksman. Service Ribbon. Academic Excellence Ribbon. GOODE. LIN. Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74. GREEN. JANNETTE KAYE. August 24. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Science. Mathematics. Social Studies. GREENWOOD. ANGELA JOYCE. March 31. 1956. Waeldar. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Science. Business. Vocational Office Education, Secretary; NIKE Club; Office Helper, Counselors; Library Council; Student Council Representative. HAERTLEIN. ALBERT. CLASSES 215 HALL. DEBRA LKNK. Mid-Term Graduate, 1973-74. HANSON. VICKY MARIE. February 3. 19.36. Roswell. New Mexico. English. Art. Social Studies. Keyetls, Ice Skating Club. Bible Award. 2 years. Sweethearts. Student Council Representative. Concert Choir. Musicals. Triple W's. Art Service Club. HARRINGTON, SAMMY BENJAMIN JR.. August 1. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Mathematics. Swimming Team. 3 years. 2 Letters; Key Club. 2 years; Ice Skating Club; Attendance Office Helper. HARRIS. DEBORAH. HARRIS. THERESA LYNN. August 11. 1956. Dayton. Ohio. English. Social Studies. Vocational. Future Homemakers of America. 2 years; Office Education Association; Honors Classes, English. Mathematics. Science; Marching and Concert Rand, 2 years; Future Teachers of America. HARWOOD. JAMES WILLIAM. February 14. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Baseball Varsity; Coif Team. 3 Letters; Projectionists’ Club; Key Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. 216 CLASSES HERNANDEZ, EVELYN MARIE. April 4. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies, Spanish. 1st Ucutcnant. Commandant's Efficiency Ribbon. Expert Rifleman. Service Ribbon. Academic Excellence Ribbon; Pan-American Student Forum; Future Homemakers of America; Band; Stage Band. HERNANDEZ, RALPH JUNIOR. February 24. 19.%. Dallas. Texas. Science. Business, English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Major Military Rank. Commandant Efficiency Ribbon. Expert Rifleman. Service Riblion. White Riblion. Superior Cadet Ribl on. Academic Excellence Riblion. Honor Guard. HILL BARBARA. HILL. GARY WAYNE. June 24. 1955. El Paso. Texas. Distributive Education. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Distributive Education Clubs of America. Parliamentarian. HIX. TERRY I.YN. October 15. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Business. Art. Girls Volleyball Team. 1 Letter; Girls Basketball Team. 1 Letter; Future Homemakers of America; CRUSADER. Secretary; Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74. HODGSON. DEBRA RAY. April 17. 19%. Dallas. Texas. Science. English, Mathematics. Art. Social Studies. Art Service Club; Triple Ws; Office Helper. Attendance Office, 2 years; Student Council Representative. 2 years. HODGSON. SANDRA SUE. April 17. 19%. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Swimming Team; Triple Ws; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Senior Favorite Finalist; Student Council Representative. Secretary. HOLLIS. JAMES WYNN. July 17. 19%. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Football. B Squad; Key Club; Future Homemakers of America; Harvard Physics; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; Concert Choir; Musicals. CLASSES 217 Cheerleaders Welcome Aid From Young, Old Mike Ballard lakes lime out during a football game to give one of his fans a lift. IIOLSTLN. SALLY CATHERINE. June 29. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Malhemalies. Social Studies. Science. Tennis Team; Ice Skating Club; Optimists Award: Office Helper. Counselors. 2 years. HOUGH. CATHY ANN. September 14. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Science. Girls Track Team; Keveltes; Triple Ws: Concert Choir; Belle Choir; Round Up. IIRONAS. MARY. June 8. 1956. Little Rock. Arkansas. English. Science, Social Studies. Future Homemakers of America. Class Representative: International Club. 2 years: Pan-American Student Forum. 2 years: Y-Tecns: Ice Skating Club: Madrigals; H.A.A.C. English: II.A.A.G. Mathematics; Sweethearts; Rod Cross Representative; Girls Choir: Concert Choir. 2 years: Musicals; Triple Ws: Senior Favorite Finalist. HUMPHREY. DANNY LYNN. April 1. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Distributive Education. Ice Skating Club; Distributive Education Clubs of America. Vice-President. 218 CLASSES HYLAND. WEN DAL. INNESS. MICHELLE. June 27. 1956, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies, lee Skating Club; Gymnastics Club. IRELAND. LARRY. JENKINS. LANITA GAYLE. March 5. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Cheerleader: Red Cross Representative: Student Council Representative; Office Helper. Triple W’s; Homecoming Duchess Finalist; Homecoming Princess Finalist; Homecoming Queen; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Junior Favorite; Senior Favorite. JINZ, ROSA MARIE. June 28. 1955. Munich. Germany. Social Studies, English. Art. Little Theater Future Homemakers of America. JOHNSON. JESSE EDWIN III, April 13. 1956. Houston. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. JONES. JAMES HUBBARD. February 10. 1956. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies. Science. Swimming Team. 2 Letters; Key Club; Future Homemakers of America. JONES. NOLAN. CLASSES 219 JONES. RALPH HAROLD. February 10. 10.%. Dallas, Texas. Eng-lisli. Mathematics, Soc ial Studies. Foolltall. Varsity ami B Squad, 1 l-cttcr; Key Club: Fdlowship of Christian Athletes; Future Homemakers of America. Class President. JUMPER. RANDY ALAN. October L 1955, Andrews. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Foreign Language. Science. Pan-American Student Forum; Honors Classes. Latin, English: Honors Chemistry; Completed Honors in Mathematics; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Concert Choir; Musicals; Round Up; Madrigals. KADANE. HERBERT HOOVER. December 22. 1055. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. Science. Football. Varsity and B Squad. 2 Let-tors. 2 times All-District. 2nd Team All-Metro: Track Team. 3 years; Projectionists’ Club: Key Club: Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Harvard Physics. KICK HAM. CARL LAWSON. September 28. 1955. Saint Louis. Missouri. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. Debate Club; Key Club: Latin Club: Senior Favorite. KING. DONNA LYNN, February 20. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Honor Classes. English. Mathematics, Science. LAMBERT, BARBARA KAY. November 3. 1956. Sulphur Springs. Texas. English. Skyline C.D.C. — Business Management. Ice Skating Club: Future Homemakers of America. I-AN DA. BENJAMIN JOSEPH. December 10. 1955. Lansing. Michi-gan. Mathematics. Art. English. Social Studies. R.O.T.C.. 2 years. LAUREA, RICHARD ANTHONY. March 8. 10%. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Science. Swimming Team. 3 years. 1 Letter; Key Club. Vice-President; Harvard Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry. 220 CLASSES LEE. ROBERT, February 1. 1955. Dallas Texas. Social Studies. Mathematics. English. Foot kill. Varsity and B Squad. 1 Letter; Projectionists' Club. LEWIS. NANCY JEAN. November 17. 1956. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. English. Mathematics. Social Studies, Foreign Language. Key-dies; II.A.A.G. Mathematics; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Cheerleader; Triple W’s; Sweethearts; H«il Cross Representative: Student Council Representative; Homecoming Duchess: Finalist for Homecoming Princess; Finalist for Horni-coming Queen; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite Finalist: Concert Choir. 2 years: Finalist for Basketball Queen; Musicals. 2 years. LOPEZ. ALICE. January 25. 19.%. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science, Business. Pan-American Student Forum. I .OVETT (TYLER). CHARLOTTE. June 1. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studiirs. Art Service Club: Betty Crocker Research Project; Future Homemakers of America: Triple W's; Library Council; Musicals. 2 years; Girls Choir. 2 years; Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74. LOYD. JULIE l.YN. November 22. 19%. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Art Service Club; II.A.A.G. Mathematics: II.A.A.G. English; Student Council Alternate. LUCAS. TER I LU. February 12. 1956. Dallas. Texas. Business. English. Social Studies. Junior Achievement. Secretary; Office Education Association; Band. 3 years. LUECKE. ELEANOR ANNE. January 28. 1956. Dallas. Texas. Eng-lish. Mathematics. Social Studies. Latin. Little Theater. 3 years; Key-ottos, Secretary; Triple W's; Senior Favorite Finalist: Office HoI|mt. Attendance Office. 2 years; Honors Classes. English. Latin; II.A.A.G. Mathematics; Completed Honors in English; Advancer! Placement English; Cheerleader Finalist; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative, 3 years; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff: Concert Choir. 2 years; Belle Choir: Musicals. 3 years; Round Up; One-Act Play. 2 years. LUNDY. SHELLEY FRANC1NE. March 28. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science, Social Studies. Spanish. International Club, Treasurer; Little Theater. Planning Committee; Pan-American Student Forum, Vice-President; The Lillies! Angel; The Gift of the Magi; Ice Skating Club; Betty Crocker Research Project; II.A.A.G. Mathematics; II.A.A.G. English; Delegate to P.A.S.F. Convention. 2 years: National Honor Society, 2 years; Sweethearts. 2 years; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER. 2 years. Organizations Editor; THSPA Delegate. 2 years; S.M.U. Workshop Delegate. 2 years; Triple W's; Round Up; Girls' State Representative. CLASSES 221 LYNDON. DAVID. October 9. 1955. Dallas. Texas. Sergeant. Com-mundant's Efficiency Ribbon. Marksman. While RiI Ih ii. Superior Cadet Riltlson. Academic Excellence Ribbon; Pan-American Student Forum: Ice Skating Club: Ma I rivals: All-Region Choir. 2 years: Sci-enee Club. President; National Merit Semi-Finalist: Hoys' Stale Representative-: Honors Classes. F.n Matbematies. Seienee; Completed Honors in English. Matbematies. Seienee; Advanced Plaeenu-nt English: National Honor Society. 2 years. Viee-Presidenl; Cheerleader; National Couneil of Teaebers of English Award in Writing: Student Couneil Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff: Concert Choir: Musicals. 3 years. MACKEY. PHYLLIS ANN. March 27. 1956. Dallas. Texas. Science. English. Social Studies. International Club. 2 years; Pan-American Student Forum: Cheerleader: Red Cross Representative: Student Council Alternate; Basketball Queen: HomeeomdingQueen Finalist. MAGCI. DAVID. MAGGI. KATHY ANNE. September 20. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. MALONE. JOYCE. MANN. MCIIIAEI. LYLE. April 25. 1956. Abilene. Texas. English. Social Studies. Major; PMS and T Ribbon. Commandant's Efficiency Ribbon. Marksman. Orange Ribbon. Service RMiImiii. White Ribbon. Academic Excellence Ribbon: Football. B Squad; Basketliall. Varsity and B Squad: Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74. MANNING, MARGARET CAMILLE. December 7. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Matbematies. Science. Social Studies. Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum. President; Delegate to Pan-American Student Forum Convention. 2 years; Dallas Pan-American Student Forum. Vice-President; Science Club. Secretary: Ice Skating Club; American Citizenship Seminar; Office liel|M-r. Counselors; H.A.A.G. Mathematics: H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Chemistry; National Honor Society. 2 years. Secretary: Sweethearts. 2 years; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATIONS Staff; Chairman: Round Up: Triple W’s. MARINICK. STEVE ANTHONY. April 7. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. Football. Varsity and B Squad. 1 Letter; Tennis Team; Key Club: Honors Class. Science; Completed Honors in Mathematics. 222 CLASSES MARSHALL. PAUL MOODY. May 7. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Science, Social Studies. Science Club; Special Projects Director: Chess Club; Tutor; H.A.A.C. English. MASON, WILLIAM GIBSON. September 26. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Social Studies. Football, Varsity and B Squad. 1 Letter; Swimming Tram. 2 Letters. All-State; Key Club; Future Homemakers of America; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 3 years; H.A.A.C. English; Student Council Representative. 3 years; Human Relations Committee. MASSEY. BOY BAY. JUNIOR. November 3. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Mathematics. Baseball. Varsity and B Squad; Football. Varsity and B Squad. 2 Letters; Key Club: Senior Favorite; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Concert Choir. 2 years; Musicals. MATHIS. JOHN. MAUCHN, GABY MICHAEL. July 31. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Mathematics. Baseball. Varsity and B Squad: Distributive Education Clubs of America. MENTESANA. FBANK. MEREDITH. LINDA. Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74. MERINO. MABK. CLASSES 223 MILLER. DONALD PAUL February 20. 1956. Da I la . Texas. English, Mathematics. Social Studies, Science. Distributive Eduction. Distributive Education Clubs of America. President. MII.I.ER. ROBERT. MILLS. JAN ELIZABETH. August 22. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Science. Little Theater. 2 years: Key-el Ins; Triple Vs; One-Act Play Crew. 2 years: CRUSADER Staff: Round Up: Delegate toTHSPA. MITCHELL MICHAEL L. January 18. 1956. Dallas. Texas. MOORE. JEANNE KAY. March 21. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studio. Triple Vs; Ice Skating Club: Sophomore Favorite; Finalist for Junior Favorite; Finalist for Homecoming Princess; Future Homemakers of America; Library Council, 2 years; Sweethearts. Manager: Red Cross Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; Concert Choir. Musical. MOORE. RANDY. MORRIS. RAYMOND. MCCANN. KAREN ELIZABETH. May 17. 1956. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studio. International Club. 3 year ; Little Theater; Ice Skating Club; S.M.U. Summer Journalism Workshop. 2 years; Office Hcl|� er. Counselors; Honors Class. English; II.A.A.G. Mathematics; Harvard Physics; Completed Honors in English: Advancol Placement English; National Honor Society, 2 years: Sweethearts. 2 years. Captain; Student Council Representative; Student Council Alternate; D.A.R. Representative; Triple Vs; Junior Favorite: Senior Favorite; TheGift of the Magi. 221 CLASSES MCCOY, JOHN ROBERT, June 22. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English, Social Studies, Art. MCDONALD. LARRY WAYNE. January 23. 1955, Pittsburg, Texas. English, Social Studies. Drafting. MCG LOTH LIN. MARIA. December 25. 1955. August,|„rf. Germany. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. H.A.A.G. Mathematics. 2 years; H.A.A.G. English. 4 years; Sweethearts. 2 years. Head Captain; Student Council Representative, 2 years; Concert Choir. 2 years; Musicals: Round Up; Triple W's. NANCE. ROBERT LEE. February 18. 1956, Dallas, Texas. Science, Social Studies. English. International Cluh; Key Club, President; Future Homemakers of America; Concert Choir. 2 years; Musicals. 2 years. CI.ASSES 225 Coach Gary Collett looks doubtful at the prospect of eating some of Ralph Jones’ homemade biscuits. NEWMAN, JANICF. ANNETTE. January 20. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Sen'ial Studies. YTrens: Triple W’s; WOODROW WII.SON NEWS Staff: Future Homemakers of America; Concert Choir; Girls Choir; Musical; Mid-Term Graduate, 1973-74. NICHOLS. SHEREE LEE. Octol er 20. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English, Social Studies. Office Helper. Clinic, 3 years: Bible Award, 2 years. NICHOLSON. EARL WILLIAM. OcIoIkt 29. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, History. R.O.T.C.. Captain, PMS and T Ribbon. Commandant’s Efficiency Ribbon, Marksman. Service Ribbon. White Riblsm, Academic Excellence Riblmn. Honor Guard; Baseball, Varsity and B Squad. NICOL ROBERT BRUCE. November 30. 1955. Dallas. Texas. Eng-lish. Mathematics. Science, Art. H.A.A.C. English; Completed Honors in Mathematics. Science; Band; Stage Band. NORTH. ELIZABETH KAREN OCTAVIA. September 18. 1956. Santa Cruz. California. Mathematics. French. English. OAS. DAVID. July 21. 1955. Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Science, English. ORTIZ. MARY CANDELARIA. February 2. 1956. Monterrey, Mexico. English. Social Studies. Science. OWEN. GEORGE MELVIN. Dccemlrer 17. 1956. Phoenix. Arizona. English. Science. Track Team, 1 Letter; H.A.A.G. English; Concert Choir; Musicals. 226 CLASSES PARKS. MARY ANNETTE, January 6. 1958. San Francisco. California. English. Social Studies. Business. Swim Team: lee Skating Club; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English. PARTAIN. MIKE. PEARSON. JAMES. November 15, 1955. Kaufman. Texas. English. Social Studies, Industrial Art. Football. Varsity and B Squad; Key Club; V.I.C.A. Club. President. PETERS. MICHAEL DAVID. November 15. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Mathematics. Major. Commandant's Efficiency Ribbon. Marksman. 4 Service Ribbons, White Ribbon. Academic Excellence Ribbon. PHILLIPS. DORLEETA ANN. June 30.1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Betty Crocker Research Project; Future Homemakers of America; Senior Committee; Sophomore Favorite-Finalist; Junior Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite; Sweethearts. 2 years: SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff: Concert Choir: Girls’ Choir: Musicals. 2 years: Finalist for Homecoming Queen: Finalist for Homecoming Princess. PIERRE. CYNTHIA ANNE. Mid-Term Graduate. 1973-74. POLLIN7.I. CHARLIE. TOW ELL. CAROLYN EI.ISE. January 28. 1956. Memphis. Tcnnes-see. English. Social Studies. Little Theater: Ice Skating Club; Gymnastic Club. CLASSES 227 PRESTWOOD. M KLIN DA JOY. July 22. 19%. Dallas. Texas. Eng-lisli. Mathematics. Social Studies. Cursus lionormn; Y-Teens; Junior Achievement; Ice Skating Club; Future Homemakers of America; H.A.A.G. Enlgish; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; Triple W‘s. QUILLAN. JAMES EDWARD. April 5. 10.%. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. V.I.C.A. Club. Vice-President. RAMIREZ. MARIA MAGDALENA. December 30. 19%. Piedras Negras. Coahuila. Mexico. English. Social Studies. Spanish. International Club. 3 years; Pan-American Student Fomin. 2 years; Y-Tccns; Ice Skating Club; Sweethearts. 2 years; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. RAMIREZ. SAUL I.. December 30. 1 OSS. Piedras Negras. Coahuila. Mexico. English. Mathematics. Spanish. Science. REBER, MARK WARREN. August 28. 19%. Birmingham. Alabama. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Soccer Team. 3 years. REID. APRIL DENISE. March 28. 19%. Birmingham. Alabama. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Swim Team. 2 years; International Club. 3 years; Y-Teens; Ice Skating Club; Senior Favorite Finalist; U.I.L. Solo and Ensemble Contest: Band. 3 years; Band Secretary; Tutoring. RHODES. LOUISE ANN. April 16. 19%. San Antonio. Texas. English, Social Studies. Home Economics. Skyline. 2 years. Fowl Service Management: Skyline H.E.R.O. Club. Treasurer. RICHARDSON. JAMES. 228 CLASSES RICHARDSON (ARMSTRONG). PAT. December 30. 1955. Newport. Rhode Island. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Swim Team: Distributive Education Clubs of America. Treasurer. RICO. ADISLADO C.. September 19. 1955. Laredo. Texas. English. Social Studies. Mathematics. Sergeant. Commandant's Efficiency Ribbon. Marksman. Service Ribbon: Cheerleader; Student Council Representative. RIVERA. GENEVA. June 26. 1955. Houston. Texas. English, Social Studies. Mathematics. R.O.T.C.. 2 years. ROBERTS. CYNTHIA ANN. December 6. 1955. Austin. Texas. Eng-lish. Mathematics. Social Studies. Keyettes: Triple W’s; Office Helper. Attendance; Honors in Chemistry: Red Cross Representative. RODRIGUEZ. JESSE. ROWLAND. JANET LAYNE. March 25. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Office Helper. Counselors. 3 years. ROY. ANN MARIE. May 25. 1956. Big Spring. Texas. English. Social Studies. Homemaking. Cursus Honorum; Ice Skating Club; Future Homemakers of America. Treasurer; Quill and Scroll: WOODROW o WILSON NEWS Staff. 2 years. Business Manager; Band: Triple W's. SAMPSON. GARY ARLIN. April 24. 1956. El Paso. Texas. English. Mathematics. Football. Varsity and B Squad. 2 Letters; Projectionists’ Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; H.A.A.G. English: H.A.A.G. Mathematics. CLASSES 229 SATTER WHITE, SHEREE LEE. Septemlier 14. 19.%, Stuttgart. Ger-many. English. Soma I Studies. Busing. Y-Teens; Ire Skating Club; NIKE Club; Intel-scholastic la-ague Winner. UIL Solo and Ensemble; Band. 3 years: Band Sweetheart: Stage Bind; Round Up. SCOTT. KEITH MALCOLM. Mareh 25. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Seienee. Social Studies. Art. Distributive Education Clubs of America. SCOTT. KENNETH MICHEAL. March 25. 19%. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Art. Distributive Education CI11I18 of America. SEBASTIAN. JANET. SHAH. MUKESI1 HASMUKH. March 8. 1955. Bombay. India. Eng. lish. Mathematics, Science. Social Studies. Foreign Language. CRUSADER. Sports Editor. Harvard Physics. SHEERIN'. MILES HENRY. June 11, 1956. Austin. Texas. English. Social Studies. Mathematics. Swim Team. 3 years. 2 Letters; Key Club: Senior Committee; Red Cross Representative; Junior Favorite; Attendance Office Helper, 3 years; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative; Round Up. SHIELDS. VICKI. SHOEMAKER. SANDRA LYNN. February 1. 19%. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. Social Studies. Art. Art Service Club. President: Kevettes; Ice Skating Club; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Advanced Placement English: Library Council; Triple W’s. i i 230 CLASSES It's a bird . . . it's a bum . . . No! It’s Superman Chuck St urges in a modern. revise! edition of Macbeth, done by one of the English classes. Senior English Sparked by Skits SIDDLE, CANDACE. January 29, 1956. Dallas. Texas, English, Mathematics. Social Studies. Attendance Office Helper; H.A.A.G. English; Triple W’s. SMALSKAS. NANCY ANGELA. November 3. 1956, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Distributive Education Clubs of America. SMITH. CARL EDWARD. October 6. 1956. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Distributive Education Clubs of America. SMITH. CLARA LENE, March 21. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. First Lieutenant; Commandant’s Efficiency Academic Excellence Ribbon: Honor Guard; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission. CLASSES 231 SMITH. KYLE R.. August 29. 1956. Kansas City. Missouri. English. Mathematics, Science, Latin, Social Studies. Tennis Team. 3 Letters; Keyettes; Attendance Office Helper. SMITH. LINDA SUE. May 7. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English, Social Studies. Business. SNYDER. CHARLES EDWARD. March 31. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Science. Social Studies. Drafting. Track Team. 2 years; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Harvard Physics; Football. Varsity and B Squad, 1 Letter. SOLIS. SYLVIA VILLALPANDO. February 15. 1957. Weslaco. Texas. SOLOMON. ANGELA DAN NETT. August 16. 1956. Baytown. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies, Foreign Language. Ice Skating Club; Distributive Education Clulxs of America; Honors History; Gmiplcted Honors in History; Musicals; Band, 4 years. SPANGLER. SHARON EAN. August 7. 1957. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Keyettes; Y-Teens; Sweethearts. STEED. DEBRA SUSAN. November 7. 1955. Angleton. Texas. English. Social Studies. STEELE. DEBORAH MAE. November 16. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies, Business. Future Homemakers of America; Ice Skating Club. 232 CLASSES STEPHENSON. NANCY MARI ETA. February 25. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Business. Library Council; Triple W's: Vocational Office Education Club. President. STEVENSON. MARY ANN. May 22. 1956. Cincinnati. Ohio. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. Art. International Club: Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum: Ice Skating Club: Harvard Physics; Sweethearts Manager; Triple W's. STURGES. CHARLES EDWARD. July 15. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Latin. Baseball Varsity and B Squad. 2 Letters; Football B Squad; Key Club. 2 years. Board of Directors; Science Club; Ice Skating Club; H.A.A.G. English: H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Musical; Band; Stage Band. SWORD. DAVID RAY. September 30. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Golf Team. Co-Captain. 3 la-tters; Projectionists' Club. TAYLOR. BARBARA ANNE. February 4. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum, Secretary; Y-Teens; Science Club. Treasurer; Ice Skating Club; Partners in Career Education; Delegate to PASF Convention; Counselor Office Helper; H.A.A.G. English: H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Completed Honors in Chemistry; National Honor Society. 2 years; Sweethearts. 2 years; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. Chairman: Round Up; Triple TAYLOR. CINDY GAIL. May 9. 1957. Houston. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Musical; Concert Choir. TEN NELL, KRIS. TEVEBAUCH. SHARON. CLASSES 233 THAYER. ALIX. THURMOND. PATTI ANN. Dcceml� cr30. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Sric-nee. Social Studies. Keyeltes. President; Senior Committee: Class Secretary: lee Skating Club; H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Physics; Complete ) Honors in Mathematics and Science: Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative: SENIOR PUB-LICATION Staff. TOMPKINS. BRENDA I.OU. January 17. 1956. Kaufman. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies, Latin, Vocational. TORREZ. RICHARD. January 15. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. Architectural Drafting. Football. Varsity and B Squad. 1 I art ter; Track Team; Key Club; Future Homemakers of America. Chapter President; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; H.A.A.G. English: Harvard Physics. TOWEI.L. KEITH RANDAL. September 18. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Key Club. Treasurer; CRUSADER. lb-ad Photographer. TOWNE. SUSAN ELIZABETH. August 8. 19.56. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Keyettcs; Triple W's; Senior Committee: Sophomore Favorite Finalist: Junior Favorite Finalist: Sweethearts. 2 years: Student Council Representative. 2 years: Concert Choir; Girls' Choir: Musicals: Round Up. TRESENRITER. ELIZABETH ANN. January 4. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Homemaking. Future Homemakers of America; Ice Skating Club; Triple W’s. TREVINO. MARGARITA MUSQUIZ. April 24. 1956. Robstown. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. R.O.T.C.; Captain; Commandant’s Efficiency Ribbon; Marksman; Service Ribbon; White Ribbon: Academic Excellence Ribbon; Honor Guard. 234 CLASSES VARF.LA. DAVID. December 27. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. WOODROW WILSON NEW'S Staff. Staff Writer. VARELA. REBECCA. April 23. 1956. Dallas. Texas. Social Studies. English. Science. VASQUEZ. PAULINE. April 2. 1955, Ennis. Texas. English. Social Studies. Science. Vocational Office Education. Tennis Team. VATION. RONNIE JOE. August 16. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. VEICA. THERESA ANN. August 3. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies, Spanish. Senior Favorite; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Ice Skating Club: Sweethearts. 2 years; Student Council Alternate; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Triple W' s: Tutoring. VELASQUEZ, ANDREA. November 30. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Business. Skyline Computer Science. Office Education Association Club. Skyline; H.A.A.C. English; National Honor Society. VENTERS. RAYMOND G.. October 10. 1955. Dallas. Texas. Busi-ness. English. VITTITOW. JAY WINBURN. March 27. 1955. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Projectionists Assistant. CLASSES 235 One Senior Privilege: Battle Cry VRI.A. DAVID DWAYNE, April 28, 1956. Anniston. Alabama. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Architectural Drafting. International Club: Young Designer Competition, 2 years; Completed Honors in Mathematics: Intcrscholastic la-ague Winner. Solo and Ensemble. 1st Division; Hand. President; Stage Rind. 3 years; Musicals; Round Up. WASHINGTON. ELLIS DALE. July 14.1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies, Vocational. V.l.C.A. Club. Reporter. WATTS. MARTHA DIANNE. November6. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Social Studies. International Club. 2 years. Vice-President; lee Skating Club; Office Helper. Attendance; H.A.A.G. English; Majorette; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff: Band. 3 years; Concert Choir; Musicals. 2 years; Round Up, 2 years; Drum Major; Little Theatre. WEBB. CYNTHIA DIANNE. January 4.1956. Dallas.Texas.;English. Social Studies. Science. Mathematics. Business. TAHOS Club; Senior Advisor; Library Council; CRUSADER Staff: Belle Choir; Musicals. WELCH. BRADLEY EUGENE, October 16. 1955. Dallas. Texas. Sci-cnee. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football. B Squad; Swim Team and Diving Team. 3 years, 2 letters; International Club. Treasurer; Cursus lionorum: Key Club; Science Club. Vice-President; Senior Committee; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; H.A.A.G. Mathematics. Completed Honors in Chemistry; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative. 2 years; Sophomore Favorite: Junior Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite Finalist: Madrigals. 3 years; Concert Choir. 2 years; All-Region Choir; Musicals; Round Up. WELCH. MARTHA FRANCES JANE. September 4. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Drafting. Sweethearts. 2 years; Concert Choir. 2 years: Musicals: Round Up. WELLS, DENNIS JAMES. July 3. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Football. Varsity and B Squad. 1 Letter; Key Club. Secretary: Audio Visual Aids; Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Student Council Representative; Human Relations Committee. WHEELESS. GLENN STEPHEN. May 23. 19.56. Greenville. Texas. English. Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Football. Varsity and B Squad. 1 letter: Track Team. 1 Letter; Science-Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, President; Senior Committee: Class President; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission. President: H.A.A.G. Mathematics: H.A.A.G. English: Completed Honors in Chemistry; National Honor Society. 2 years. President: Bible Award; Red Cross Representative. 3 years; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. Chairman; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Junior Favorite: Senior Favorite Finalist. 236 CLASSES The Senior Bailie Cry always gels 100 per cent participation from ihe Seniors in the balcony. WILLIAMS. DAVID DEAN. December 14.1955. Dallas. Terns. English. Art. Social Studies. Drafting. WILLIAMS. DAVID LEE. October 6. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. Junior Achievement; Vocational Office Education. CLASSES 237 WILLIAMS. JOYCE. WILLIAMS. KICKY EARL December 18. 1955. Casper. Wyoming. English. Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. Industrial Arts. Tennis 'IYam. 3 years. 2 Letters; Key Club: Ice Skating Club; Senior Favorite Finalist; II.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English: Cheerleader Finalist; Red Cross Representative; Student Gmneil Representative; Ktuiiid lip. WILLIAMS. VICKIE. WONG. GAR IK). September 18. 1955. Canton. China. English. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies. International Club; Little Theater: Cursus llononim; Y-Tecns; Senior Favorite Finalist: Senior Committee; Senior Class Vice-President; Office Helper. Attendance; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Chemistry: National Honor Society; Sweethearts. 2 years: Most Outstanding Sweetheart; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER Staff. Faculty — Academies Editor: Triple W's: Delegate to S.M.U. Summer Journalism Workshop. WOODS. BARBARA. WOOLDRIDGE. CAROL ELAINE. February 21.1956. Corpus Chrisli. Texas. English. Luin. Future Homemakers of America; Office Education Association; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Belle Choir. WOOTEN. CHARLOTTE LYNN. April 16. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Homemaking. Future Homemakers of America; Mid-Term Graduate, 1973-74. WORK ALL. GERALD, September 25. 1955. Lubbock. Texas. English. Mathematics. Art. Science, language. Key Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Science Honors Class; Honors Chemistry; Harvard Project Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Advanced Placement English: National Honor Society, 2 years; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER Staff. 2 years. Editor-in-Chief. 238 CLASSES WYSE. PAULA JOY. July 31. 1956. Burbank. California. English. Business, Mathematics. Art Service Club; International Club; Little Theater; Ice Skating Club; Musicals; Girls’ Choir. YETTS. CONNIE JANE. November 26. 1955. Dallas, Texas. English. Social Studies. Business. Cursus Honorum; Triple W’s; H.A.A.C. Mathematics; H.A.A.C. English; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER Staff. Athletic; Concert Choir; Belle Choir; Musicals. YOST. RICHARD. YOUNGER. JENNIFER ANN. March 8. 1956. Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Homecoming Duchess Finalist; Homecoming Princess; Sophomore Favorite; Junior Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite Finalist; The Littlest Angel ; Future Homemakers of America; Class Representative; Quill and Scroll; H.A.A.C. English; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. Associate Editor; Round Up; Triple W‘s. ZOO I. HENRY MILTON. April 11. 1956. Dallas. Texas. Architecture, English. Mathematics. Social Studies. CLASSES 239 Senior Spirit Carries Over to Outside Rawly Cooley awl his partner. Bill Shearin try their skill at the fusshall tournament. 40 CLASSES Seniors Make Their Classes Amusing Sally Goodson vats her petit dejeuner ' as she and F’atti Thurmond participate in a skil in Mr. Allen's French class. Seniors John Bradley and Mary Ann Stevenson play on the stairs with their slinky toys. Really, they are doing a physics experiment on wav«-s . Nancy Lewis and Cathy Hough are ostensibly solving a civics problem; actually, they are discussing their latest romances. CLASSES 241 Seniors Entertain Others Bob Nance directs the live musical instruments of The Humming Homemakers: Mike Ballard. Ralph Jones, and Jimmy Jones, as Bill Mason solos. They performed for the students at Christmas time. Vickie Dorazio enjoys being the only senior in her Spanish class. Eleanor Lucckc warns the photographer not to take her picture as she waits outside the choir portable for class to start. 242 CLASSES Camera-Shy Seniors Rudy Alvarez Vernon Amick Bill Anderson Aranda Alberto Danny Baker Noe Baldcrrona David Barclay Teodoro Bazan Debbie Bell Robert Benton Artis Bowen Steven Bradley Karon Brown Harold Bryant George Canales Winford Campbell Yolanda Castanon Dale Coburn Sharon Cole Robert Crotts Dickens Dickens Mattie Dunn Barbara El linger Lucy Flores Roger Garcia Palsy Gonzales Rosemary Gonzales Randy Hale Becky Hardy Greg Harkins Sandra Hill Debbie Hodgson Wendal Hyland Dewayne Irwin Jimmy Jones Thomas Johnson Alan Khangi Robert Lee Diane Leroy Pam London I rene I x pez Eleanor Luecke Jimmy Miller Sherry Milner Charlie Morgan Susan Morrison Fredrick Murray Larry McDowell Jancie Nabors Kathh :en Neil Don Oliver George Palmer Ron la Palmer Cia Reily Tim Reynolds Keith Richardson John Roach Jett Robertson Robert Rodkc Thomas Ross Cheryl Sampson John Sanchez David Scott Ken Scott Jot; Sides Steve Simpson James Sisk Jesse Smith Kathy Smith Pete Spiros Deborah Steele Glenn Tate Sharnon Tittle Roland Turmoil Charlotte Tyler Felix Vasquez Jay Vittitou Curtis Washington David Williams Vickie Williams Charles Woods Patricia Xavier Roy Young Theodore Young David Zwaska SENIORS 243 It was a time of Publicity TITCHE’S PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE WWW CLASS OF 1974 REPRESENTED HERE BY: NINA COOK and KAREN McCANN STUDIO HOURS MONDA Y THROUGH SATURDA Y 9:30-5:30 DO WNTOWN — 3rd LEVEL ADVERTISEMENTS 245 Jackson’s Sporting Goods Has Moved Sammy Steed looks over the fine selection of athletic bags at JACKSON’S SPORTING GOODS. Phone: 388-0536or 388-0537. James Nicholson gets ready to go afloat with a boat from JACKSON’S new location. -1820 South Buckner. Our fashion line-up When you’re ready to talk banking, talk with us. The accommodating bank in Dallas Bank and Trust Company ADVERTISEMENTS 247 1975-74 CANDY DAVIS — CAPTAIN SQUAD 1 Linda Carter Maryann Daniel Sally Good son Tracyc Nelson Patti Rossuni Susan Tonne Wendy Wade Jill Dalton Beeki Fort Vicki Hanson Dorletta Phillips CAROLYN CRA WFORD — CAPTAIN SQUAD 2 Karla Cox Kim Messerchmidt Mary Lee Forgey Becky Mann Iji lira Nelson Kellye Sancedio Kathy Ed wards Ix u Ann Hyde Marilyn Fugitt Vicki Sale 248 ADVERTISEMENTS SWEETHEARTS KAREN McCANN — CAPTAIN Betsy Bogie Betsy Cook Helen Harkins Maria Hronas Shelley Lundy Janice Morgan Barbara Taylor Lisa Heglcr Meg Jakuin Bhoda Kinnon Camille Manning Ollie Session Donna Strauhing SQUAD 3 SHARON COLE — CAPTAIN Pam Bailey Lynn l accky Maria Ramirez Sharon Spangler Martha Welch Devon Fullbright Carolyn Pointer Roxanne Solemn Theresa Veiga Linda Widders Garbo Wong SQUAD 4 ADVERTISEMENTS 249 City Merchants Gave Us Quick Courteous Service Camille Manning and Nina Cook discover the new line for gift ideals at MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS located at 1909 Skillman. CITY FUSSHALL located at Ross behind Sears. Amateur tournaments on Monday nights, along with nickel fussball on American tables. Air-hockey tournaments on Tuesday. 250 ADVERTISEMENTS Try Your Local Merchants . . .You Might Congratulations Shelley nml Nina Compliments of MRS. LEONARD LUNDY Like Them BOOGIES TRI-1II-Y: FRONT ROW: Donna Aymond, Beth Henderson. Calhenia England. Pally Peterson. Karen Hall. Clara I jRoe. Jeannic Mil-chel. Patty Rossum. Kelley Sancedio. Debbie Barton. Tambi Welch. Wendy Wade. THIRD ROW: lain Lyne (sponsor). Jane Henry, Sally Coorison. Mary Jane Murphy, and Tracy Nelson. ADVERTISEMENTS 251 Y Clubs Support Woodrow Wilson TRIBE TRI-HI-Y: FROM ROW: Johnny Rail. I.arry Burns, Mark Gas- Frank Everts. Richard Laurca. Sam Harrington. Carl Kickham. and Albert kill. Charh’s Snyder. SECOND ROW: Chuck Sturgo. Steve Mariniek, H«rartlino. Dennis Wells. Bill Mason. IIIIRD ROW: Gerry Worrall. Ralph Jones. Strawberry Seeds Tri-Hi-Y Carolyn Slorm Carol Conway Gaylin Willard Pam Duke Nancy Hardwick Beverly Brin Debbie Hirsch Deanna Hicks NOT PICTURED: Julie McCord 252 ADVERTISEMENTS We Ve Come a Long, Long Way Baby. • ® Charisma Tri-Hi-Y Betsy Bogie Cindy Boxdorfer Nina Cook Shelley Lundy Karen McCann Phyllis Mackey Maria Ramirez April Reid Nancy Cook — Sponsor Sheree Satterwhite Maryann Stevenson Barbara Taylor ADVERTISEMENTS 253 To Get Where We Got to Today Charisma Tri-Hi- Y Betsy Bogie Cindy Boxdorfer Nina Cook Shelley Lundy Karen McCann Phyllis Mackey Maria Ramirez April Reid Nancy Cook — Sponsor Sheree Sattcrwhite Maryann Stevenson Barbara Taylor 254 ADVERTISEMENTS EVANESCENCE TRI-HI-Y: FRONT ROW: Phyllis Barnett. Eleanor son. Jan Mills. Sandie Hodgson, Linda Carter. Susan Townc. THIRD Luecke, Pam Barrera. Lynn Shoemaker. SECOND ROW: Debbie Hodg- ROW: Patti Thurmond, and Cindi Roberts. ADVERTISEMENTS 255 It Pays to Put Faith in Local Merchants Nicholson Seed Store flowers, fertilizer and all kinds of seeds 1924 Ski liman 826-5384 Teter Plumbing Company Maurice Teter, Manager 2025 Abrams Road 8232153 Holiday Laundry and Cleaning 7-hour service 1912 Abrams 823-9052 Compliment of CHARLIE DENNISON FORD. NEW AND USED CARS — Casa Linda Plaza — Buckner at Garland. We have the friendliest people in town. represented here by Woodrow’s own Maria Hronas is Baskin and Robin’s famous saying. 256 ADVERTISEMENTS Is Your Life Empty? Find New Meaning at GASTON AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH 4024 Gaston Are. Carrier Number 1 Air Conditioning Maker Distributed By CARRIER-BOCK CO. 9200 Carpenter Freeway Dallas, Texas 637-0070 and 910 Currie Street Port Worth, Texas 332-9132 Come See Us for Graduation Gifts, Jewelry, Lingerie and Make-Up 1909Skillman 823-664.9 hJnojin ADVERTISEMENTS 257 We Shopped and We Walked for Hours and Hours99 SKILLMAN BEAUTY SHOP Get Ready For the Prom With Us 1903 Skillman 826-4031 TRICE CARPET For the Best Carpets in the City 827-4321 1910 Abrams NABORS BARBER SHOP We Take Men and Children 824-9173 1914 Abrams „ , . ihiiV the SWINGING BOUGH - The best Arts and Crafts store in the city, that 277 Casa Linda Plaza, 328-7441. When ever you are in need of a gift, whether it may be for a graduation. DANIEL S GIFT SHOP. 6316 Gaston, has it. wedding or for Jan Mills gives a smile for the camera after leaving LAKEWOOD BEAUTY SHOP. 2305 Abrams. 258 ADVERTISEMENTS Don’t Be a Clown . . . Support Your Merchants ADVERTISMENTS 259 We Spent Our Money On Many Things.99 The Lowest Prices in Town arc at TOM THUMB. Here Ricky Williams stamps one of the many products they sell. Come by and see us any time. 370 Hillside Village — 824-1265. BALFOUR representative, Mr. Bob Lynch is a familiar personage around and Caps and Gowns. The customer here is Wildcat, Barbara Elligner. Woodrow Wilson, being on hand to take measurements for class Rings 260 ADVERTISEMENTS Merchants Entice Wildcats To Shop Brcc Fort proves that even a slow ball can go down Expressway Bowling lanes, located on Central Expressway. For superior care of fine clothing an excellent choice is TOP HAT CLEANERS. 2315 Abrams Road. 826-1719. Mike Ballard browses through the wide variety of men's clothing to be found at Varsity Shop. ADVERTISEMENTS 261 Index — A — Abeyla, Dolores — 118, 119, 184. 199 Adams, Diana — 143,174 Adams, Ronald — 80, 143, 202, 265 Adams. Sharon — 127, 150,151, 184 Addington. Gay — 24. 97. 152, 158 Aimo, Patricia — 174 Akin. Joel — 33.92,102,174 Alardin, Linda — 149 Alford, Don — 92, 93, 98, 99.174 Allen, Paul — 24. 63. 129 Alvarez, Rudy — 149 Amick, Vernon — 264 Anderson, Charlotte — 184 Apple, David —81. 184 Aranda. Eddie—149, 202 Arbogast, Russell — 92. 93. 174 Ardrey, Helen — 24 Arnold. Mary — 202 Arroyo. Sylvia —174 Ashhurn, Mitchell — 202 Ashmore, Mitchell — 91, 184 Atkinson, Ronald — 184 Austin, Debra — 184 Austin, Denise— 122, 125, 131. 132,133.157,202 Aymond, Donna — 114, 116, 119, 120, 184,251 — B — Baccon, Don — 24,26, '16. 116 Bailey, Pam — 69, 152, 184. 193, 249 Baker, Carissa — 156, 202 Baker, James — 92. 98. 99. 174 Balderrema. Noe — 149. 184 Ball, Joann — 65,105,184 Ball. John — 19,65. 81.119.121. 202. 260 Ballard, Frances — 149,174 Ballard, Mike —60,157,158,159, 202,218,242,261 Banda, Esther —174 Barber, Jenny — 174 Barclay, David — 135.203 Barham, Albert — 39 Barnes, Billy — 47 Barnett. Phyllis — 76. 120, 127, 134,142.143.195.203,255 Barrera, Pam —97,120,134,203, 255 Barrientcs. Homer — 143 Barta, John — 30, 203 Barlett, Susan — 174 Bartholomew, Debra — 203 Bailee, Patricia — 123, 203 Barton. Debbie — 118, 184, 263 Bazaldua, Robert — 174 Bazan, Teodoro — 18, 203 Bay, Ferrell — 14 Beach. Chris — 37, 140, 184 Beaird, Johnny — 149, 184 Becerra, Lee — '16, 149 Beck, Margaret —31, 78. 203 Bell, Debbie — 204 Bell, Martha—123, 151,184 Benavidez, Herbert — 46,149, 184 Benoit, Monica — 101, 173, 174 Benton, Robert — 135 Berry, Donna — 105, 119.125, 184 Berryman, Dennis — 76, 121, 184 Best, Danny — 147, 148, 174 Bictendorf, Guy — 92, 102, 103, 119,121,174 Blackmon, Jeffrey — 92. 174 Blagg, John — 40. 80.184 Blanchard, Joseph — 106. 174 Bland. Helen — 18, 19 Blevins, Wilhelmina — 24, 32 Blundell. Billy — 174 Bobadilla, Martha — 105, 184 Bobeck, Phil —157,174 Bogie, Betsy — 122, 127, 152, 201. 249.253, 254,261 Bolanos, Elena — 174 Bolanos, Maria —174 Boleware, Shelia — 184 Boone, Kenneth — 149. 174 Boucher, Gilbert — 92. 174 Bowen, Judy — 123 Bowen, Karen — 21, 78. 184 Bowman. Lee — 148. 184 Boxdorfer, Cindy — 126, 203,253, 254 Bozarth, Paul — 94, 95 Bradford. David —118 Bradley. John — 119, 125.203. 241 Bradley, Randy — 151, 174 Brann. Alan — 6, 11, 53, 121,122, 204 Breault, Carol — 174 Breeding, Lisa — 42 Brin. Beverly — 38. 143, 144. 172, 174, 252' Brinkmicr, Debbie — 136, 201 Briscoe, Dianne — 136, 184 Briscoe, Tommy — 148 Brittingham, Jackie — 92,174 Brooks, Donald — 123, 204 Brooks, Ernie — 149 Brooks, Patricia —174 Brown. Billy — 204 Brown, Cherry —33. 120, 125. 142. 143,184 Brown, Mary — 22, 23 Brown, Shirley — 205 Brown, Rufus — 81 Brown, Shirley — 205 Brown. Tcrrie — 174, 205 Brown, William — 24,32,134,155 Brownlee, Bill —132 Brownlee. Hope — 136, 205 Bronyn, Rees— 174 Bryant, David — 184 Bryant, Etta — 24 Bryant, Johnny — 174 Bubeck, Harry — 148 Burch, Jodi —174 Burkhalter, Sheila — 184 Burns, Larry — 19. 81, 82. 83. 206, 260 Burpo, Tim — 137 Burton, Glenn — 80, 155, 18-1 Burton, Ruth — 21. 66, 140. 143. 174 Busby, Jessie — 23 Busby, Kenneth —174 Bulker, Bobbie —148 Butler, James —184 Byars, Don — 24 Byrd. Kevin — 40. 206 — C — Cain, Carl — 122,125, 134. 141, 143,144.169. 206. 267 Cain, Nancy — 143. 174 Callaway, Terry — 184 Camacho, Connie — 206 Camp, Kenneth — 148, 184 Camp, Ricky — 149, 174 Campbell. Carter— 174 Campbell, Pam — 123, 206 Campbell, Thester — 38,52. 91 Campbell. Winfred — 80. 118 Campion, Eddie —185 Canales. George —137 Cannon. James — 93. 94, 174 Vicki Volk stales. How do I love thee, let me count the ways. 262 INDEX Capagna, Tony —185 Caraway, Terry — 44 Cargile, B.J. —25.27, 37 Carlton, Karen —4,19,174 Carrillo, Dolores — 123, 127. 206 Carrillo, Javier — 174 Carter, Cary — 91, 185 Carter, Linda — 76. 77, 120. 134, 142,143.152,207,248, 255 Cartwright, Darrell — 92,99.185 Cash, Karla — 174 Castanon, Yolanda — 136, 207 Castillo, Juan — 174, 112 Cavaness, Howard — 111, 185 Chambers, Debbie— 174 Chapa, Judy — 174 Chapa, Redolfo— 147, 149, 174 Chapman, Curtis — 149 Chapoy, Vera — 185 Chapoy, Veronica — 174 Chay, Vick Childress, Robert— 147,148, 174 Clark. Clayton — 149. 175 Clay. Lennie— 114, 115, 125,141, 207 Clements, Lisa — 175 Coburn, Robert — 137, 174 Cochran, James — 92, 123, 149, 180 Cochran. Shirley — 20.40. 119.180 Colbert, Richard — 147, 149 Colbert, Terry — 207 Colburn, Chris — 174 Cole, Mark — 175 Cole, Ruth —35,123,185 Cole, Sharon — 60. 69, 152,249 Collett, Gary — 25. 81. 96, 121,225 Collins, Barron —207 Cone, Jane—137,185 Cone, Mary — 174 Conlee, Jacqueline — 18 Conley, John — 148, 174 Connelly, Sam — 207 Conner, Gloria — 23 Conway, Carol — 116. 173. 175, 252 Cook, Allan — 36,160, 207 Cook, Betsy — 59, 63, 129, 130, 152,185,261 Cook. Nina — 4.122,125, 127. 128, 129,130,141.164, 208, 245,250.251,253,254, Cooley, Cheryll — 175 Cooley, Randy — 81,84. 86.99, 165,195, 208,240 Copling, Dwight —149 Cordova, Emma —175 Costello, Cynthia — 75, 79, 106, 143,156,175 Couch, Bobby — 185 Courscy, Robert — 135, 185 Cox, Donald — 92, 98, 99, 101,175 Cox, Karla — 127,132,142,143, 144, 152, 208. 248, 168 Cozby, Jack — 40,80,157,201, 208 Crain, Ramona — 61, 104, 105, 158, 208 Crawford. Carolyn — 68, 125, 142. 143,152,153,154,208.261 Crenshaw, Henry — 25 Cross, Vicki — 208 Crossno, Mike — 94 Cunniff, Pattv — 21, 97,120.139. 208 Curtis. Kelly — 112, 146, 148. 175 — D — Dalton. Jill — 143. 152. 183, 1 5. 248 Daniel, MaryAnn — 152, 161, 209, 248 David, Steve — 92, 94. 102.175 David, Susan — 209 Davidson, Bill — 149, 151,185 Davidson, Chester — 93 Davidson, Davis —147 Davis. Candace — 19. 68, 152, 209, 248 Davis, David — 135.148 Davis, Dorothy — 21 Davis. Georgia — 209 Davis, James — 46,175 Davis, Jerry — 175 Davis, Lisa — 185 Davis, Valerie — 209 Davison, Chester — 92, 175 Davison, David — 175 Decs, Theresa — 175 Degenhart, Genie— 104, 105, 175 De La Garza, Sergio — 112,148, 175 Derrick, Joyce — 78, 123, 157,185 DcWccsc, Vicki — 31,175 Dickens, Gerald —146 Dickerson, Carol — 209 Dillion. Mark — 81, 94.96. 155, 209 Dillon, Valeric — 19, 185 Dimas. Belinda — 21, 175 Dixon, Mike— 133, 172,175 Dodson, Janet — 51, 209 Dolan. Julie — 185, 193 Dollgencr, Mary — 127,128,129, 130,210 Dominquez, Diana — 148, 175 Dorazio, Vickie — 123.210, 242 Dowell, Mike — 155, 175 ' Downing. Jimmy —138.185 Downs, Angela — 138,210 Duke, Pam — 116. 140,173,175, 252 Dunlap, David — 62, 98, 99, 116, 117,125,126. 1%, 210 Dunlap, Margaret — 25, 28, 33 Dunn, Mattie —148 Dupree. Stave — 210 — E — Easley, Bobby — 185 Echard, Steve — 143, 157, 210 Eckelman, Helen — 25 Edwards, Elain — 136 Edwards, Katherine — 42, 119, 152, 210, 248 Edwards, Steve — 119. 175 Ehahardt. Ginger— 105, 118, 127, 140,185 Ellinger, Barbara — 260 Ellis, Karl —150,175 Ellis, Mary — 21 Ellis, Shirley—175 England, Cathenia — 137, 251 England, Geraldine — 25 Enstrom, John — 135, 211 Eppright, Judy — 25, 116 Epps, Alfred — 185 Erickson, Steve — 175 Escalanie, Alfred — 175 Eleanor Luecke smiles for the Crusader camera. INDEX 263 Estes, Nolan — 14,36 Estrada, Dolores — 149, 175 Esquivel, Carmen — 136, 211 Essinger, Mark — 4, 150, 151, 211 Evans, Fred — 268 Evans, Marc — 127,137,211 Evans, Nova — 25,140 Everts, Frank — 80, 81, 99, 119, 122,134,141,169.201,211,252 — F— Faccilonga, Nanette —175 Farmer, Chuck — 92. 99, 175 Farris, Eddie— 185 Feeley, Mary — 25, 136 Fennell, Teri — 211 Ferguson, Kay — 137, 212 Fevcrston, Mary — 185 Ficklen, Robert —175 Fisher, Melinda —185 Fite, Priscilla — 185 Flatt, Lois — 134,212 Florence, Janet — 212 Flores, Andrea — 118, 185 Flores, Luiz— 212 Flores, Rita — 30, 185 Flores, Robert — 43, 105, 143, 151, 175 Flores, Ruben — 91. 92. 127, 136, 213 Florey, Reagan — 53, 185,187 Foley, Mary — 20,21 Folsom, Leslie — 66,104,175 Forbus, Candy — 186 Ford, Debi — 151, 186 Forgay, Marrt5c 6i7l32. 133. 152,213, 248 Fort, Cindy — 175 Fort, Susan — 58,143, 200, 213, 261 Fort. Veeca — 119,143,152,186. 248 Fosmire, Bill — 102, 175 Fosmire, Gregory — 150, 151, 213 Fox, Jeff —30, 162,182,186 Franco, Patricia — 213 Franco, Richard — 92.175 Frank, Kent — 108, 110.143.186 Freeman, Alphine — 25 Frenzel, Bobby — 122, 213,150, 151,168 Frenzel, Sherri — 175 Frimes, Bonnie —127 Frost, Jon — 34, 213 Fugate, Barbara — 106, 107, 213 Fugitt, Marilyn — 152, 175, 214, 248 Fugitt, Shirley — 21 Fugitt, Sindi — 78, 186 Fugitt, Yvonne — 40,186 Fulbright, Devon — 69.105,139, 152,186,249 Fulkerson, Robert — 25 Fullc-. Darrell — 81,82, 83, 84, 85, 86,186 Fuller, Susie— 175 — G — Garaham, Mike — 94 Garcia, Rosario — 183, 186 Garcia, Tony — 214 Garmon, Randy — 24, 150,151 Garner, Pam — 214 Garza, Diana — 175 Gaskiil, Mark — 81, 84, 155, 214, 252 Green, Anne — 71, 132, 215 Green, Janet — 30 Ghaffari, Hassein — 35, 175 Gilbert, Virginia — 20, 175 Glcghorn, Shccy — 175 Gomez, Jesse — 215 Gonzales, Gerardo — 215 Gonzales, Patsy — 148, 215 Gonzalez. Josie — 119, 125, 176 Goode, Linda — 215 Goodson. Sarsh — 105, 152, 186, 241, 248, 251 Gordon, Monnie — 23 Grace, Robert —176 Graham, Michael — 176 Grammer, Doris — 18 Grant, Glanda —181 Graves, Kathryn —176 Green, Jacqueline — 176 Green, Jannett — 136, 215 Green, Robert — 26,102.104,105 Greenwood, Angela — 45,136,215 Greer, Elaine — 21 Griffin, Jerry —151,186 Griffin. Sandra — 31, 66, 105 Griffin, Shirey —148 Grimes, Bonnie —136 Grumbine, Leeann — 125, 127,140, 154, 186 Guarnero, Naomi — 21,41 Guerrero, Eclicita — 123 Gunter, Reba — 31, 119, 143,176 Guy, Leigh — 176 Guy, Mike —137 Guzman, Janet —186 — H— Hackney, Roxanne— 123, 186 Haden, Joel — 17 Haertlein, Albert — 32,127, 160, 215, 256 Hale, Randy — 135 Haley, Lenis— 116, 143, 176 Hall, Debbie —215 Hall, Hayward— 93,99 Hall, Karen — 65, 72, 128, 186, 251 Hall, Kathy —176 Hall, Rebecca —176 Hall, Susan—186 Hamer, Annette — 149, 186, 176 Hamilton, Carol —176 Hamilton, Micheal — 176 Hanes, Franklin — 148, 186 Hankins, Jim — 35, 186 Hanson. Vicky — 127, 152, 153, 216, 248 Hardwick, Nancy — 38. 39, 125, 173,176, 252 Harkins. Helen — 68, 152, 249,261 Harkins, Greg — 35 Harrell, David — 149 Harrington. Sam — 102, 215, 252 Harris, Daniel — 92, 93,176 Harris, Deborah —216 Harris. Joany — 127, 128. 129, 152, 186 Harris, Kcrrv — 81, 186 Harris, Theresa — 127, 136, 216 Harstrom, Stuart — 41, 186 Harshbarger, Timothy — 92. 176 Harwood. Jim — 96,109,116.121, 155,216 Hearn, Ruth — 123, 86 Hedrick, Terri — 176 Hegler, Lisa — 35, 68. 152.153. 186,249.261 Heil, Danny — 112, 216 Henderson, Beth — 251 Henderson. David — 147, 148. 176 Hensley. Carolyn — 216 Henson, Euril — 26,81,91,93 Vernon Amick, with his unexplainable growth — Randy Moore. 261 INDEX Henson, Sandy —176 Henry, Diane — 149, 186 Henry, Jane — 21, 139, 186, 251 Herb. Cindy — 114, 186 Hernandez, Becky — 186 Hernandez, Carlos — 148,186 Hernandez, Evelyn — 148, 150,217 Hernandez, Jeannette —195 Hernandez, Luz — 187 Hernandez. Rachel — 147, 148,176 Hernandez. Ralph — 147, 148, 217 Hcrsh, Debbie —125 Hicks. Bobby — 92, 99.176, 181 Hicks, Deana — 20, 143, 176, 252 Hightower, Charles — 147,48 Hill, Alton — 25, 26, 81,91, 93, 121 Hill, Barbara —217 Hill, B. J. — 26 Hill, Charles — 92, 176 Hill, Gary —137,217 Hirsch, Debbie — 176, 252 Hirsch, Dwight — 187 Hiser, James— 19, 140,143, 146, 148,176 Hix, Terri — 78, 129,217 Hobson, Coralea — 26. 123 Hodges, Don — 148,187 Hodgson, Debbie — 118, 217, 255 Hodgson, Sandie — 105, 117,217, 255 Hoefnagel, Cindy — 176 Hollis, James — 217 Holstun, Frances— 176 Holslun, Sally — 19,106,127,163, 218 Holt, Robert —92,102,176 Hough, Cathy — 97, 120, 142,143, 218, 241 Hough, Connie — 42,176 Houston, Dock — 149 Howard, Chervl — 149, 176 Hronas, Kathy — 78,127,129,187 Hronas, Mary — 122,142,143, 152,218, 240,249,256 Hudspeth, Debbie— 137.187 Huff, Kevin —92,176 Hughes, Donald — 92, 176 Humphrey, Danny — 45. 137, 218 Hurt, Rena — 187 Hyde. Jimmy —187 Hyde, Loa Ann — 40, 138, 152, 157,183,187,248 Hyland, Wendal — 219 Hyman, Togene — 94 — I— Ieppert, Dean — 91, 176 Ikncr. Robert — 37. 92,93. 99,176 Imhoof, Jalna — 176 Ingham, Mark — 43, 149, 150, 151, 176,178 Inncss, Michelle —71,115,125, 219 Ireland, Larry — 41, 102, 219 — J— Jackson, Ennis — 148 Jackson, Mark —53. 187 Jackson, Vernon — 34. 176 Jacobi, Ellen — 72, 142,143, 187 Jakiun, Mary — 68, 152, 187, 249 Jenkins, Lanita —60, 118, 127, 158,159,197,219 Jimenez, Ruben — 149 Jinez, Marie — 219 Johnson, Albert — 149, 176 Johnson, Deborah — 146, 148 Johnson, Glenn — 92 Johnson, Jan — 150, 151, 187 Johnson, Jesse — 219 Johnson, Margaret — 187 Johnson, Tommy — 146 Johnson, Victoria — 148, 176 Johnson, Wallace — 176 Johnston, Albert — 29 Jones, Betty — 20, 21 Jones, Christie — 187, 193 Jones, David — 187 Jones, Jimmy — 102, 219, 242 Jones, Joe —102 Jones, Linda — 77, 176 Jones, Nolan — 219 Jones. Ralph —81, 112,116,121, 220,225,242,252 Jordan, Charles — 92, 187 Judy, Nancy — 14 Jumper, Randy — 76, 134. 220 — K — Kadane, Herb — 60, 81, 99. 164. 201, 205, 220 Kadane, Jcannine — 19, 176 Kamerer, Richard — 148 Karl, Tom — 143 Kelly, James — 24, 26. 112, 269 Kennedy, Billy — 176 Kennedy, Bobby — 90, 91. 92, 94 Kennedy, Mark — 143, 187 Kickham, Carl — 121, 198,220. 252 Kimbrell, Ken — 25, 26. 81 King, Donna —127,136, 220 King, Rhonda — 20, 187 Kinnon, Rhoda — 127, 143, 152, 183,187, 249 Kirk, Earnesline— 187 Kopp, Katherine — 176 Kunkel, Valerie— 132, 187 Kurtz, Kenny — 127, 143,188 — L — Laceky, Lynn — 105, 152, 249 Landa, Eusebio— 112, 146, 148, 188 Lambert, Barbara — 220 Lambert, Joseph — 188 Landa, Ben — 220 Landa, Eusebio — 112 Lange, Linda —176 LaRoe, Clara — 119,127, 188.193, 251 La urea, Richard — 35. 62. 102,121, 201,220,252 LeCour, James — 92, 94. 102, 172, 176 Lee, Earnest — 135 Lee, Randy — 75. 176, 181 Lee, Robert — 5, 80. 155,221 LeRoy, Diane — 132 Lewis, Nancy — 113, 119, 120,158, 159, 221, 241 Lewis, Ricky — 92 Lister, Alton — 90, 91, 177 Littlejohn, Mark — 94 Locke, Tracy — 177 Logan, Cindy — 177 Lohmon, David —94 Long, Doyle — 95,188 Lopez, Alice — 221 Lopez, Cindi — 105, 177 Lopez, Irene — 35,127 Lopez, Tony — 177 Love, Carolyn —119 Love lady, Ellery — 30. 81,155,188 Lovett, Charlotte — 221 Loyd. Julie — 221 Lucas, Teri — 136,221 Luecke, Eleanor — 58, 72, 120, 125,127,143.221,242,255,263 Lundberg, Debra — 176. 181 Ronald Adams shows off ‘The fastest car on the road. INDEX 265 Lundy, Shelley — 4, 122, 125, 126, 128, 129,130,152,165, 221, 249, 251 Lynch, Gail —97,188 Lyndon, David — 119, 126, 127, 134,140,143,145,158,159, 162, 222 Lyndon, Eddie — 143,188 Lyne, Lou — 251 — M — Mach, Allen —91,94, 177 Mach, Jonathan — 92, 98, 99, 180 Mackey, Phyllis — 23,91,127,158, 159, 222, 253, 254 Maggi, David — 98. 99,100,101 Maggi, Kathy — 222 Mallewick, Marlene — 27, 116 Malone, Carolyn —188 Malone, Joyce — 222 Mann, Becky — 139,152,188, 243 Mann, Cliff—177 Mann, Jeanne — 172, 177 Mann, Michael — 223 Mann, Patricia — 177 Mann, Steve —34, 143,177 Mann, Steven — 151, 177 Manning, Camille— 126, 134, 140, 152,160, 222,249,250 Marinick, Steve — 32, 80, 121, 222, 252 Marshall, Paul — 140, 223 Martin, Daphrene — 27 Mason, Martha — 181 Mason, William—81, 102,103, 119,157,169,197,223,242,252 Massey, Roy — 40, 81, 94, 96. 200, 223 Mathis, John — 223 Mathis, 0. B. —99,101,177 Matinez, Margaret — 31 Matney, Karen — 39, 143, 177 Matsick, Gertrude — 20, 21 Mattingly, R. £.—27,110,111 May, Alvin —180 May, Tommy — 37,119,133,143 Meers, Martha — 143, 177 Melendez, Lydia — 150, 151, 188 Mentesana, Frank — 223 Meredith, Linda — 223 Merino, Mark — 77, 98,99,119, 131,132,133,223 Messerschmitt, Kim — 97,152,153, 188,243 Messerschmitt, Kurt — 125, 177 Metzger, Jacob — 109, 110. Ill, 121,188 Mihal, Anthony — 149, 177 Milam, Larry — 135, 188 Miles, Anna — 151, 188 Miller, Donny — 45, 224 Miller, Jeannie — 78,128,129,130, 142, 143,188 Miller, Jimmy — 20, 149 Miller, Jo —77, 142, 143,151,188 Miller, Robert — 35,146,147,149, 166,224 Mills. Jan — 12,120,125,129,224, 255, 258 Mitchel, Jcanie — 188, 251 Mitchel, John — 27,135 Mitchell, Michael — 99, 224 Monzingo, Alan —177 Moore, Jeanne — 224 Moore, Louann —66,105,177 Moore, Mark— 106,177 Moore, Randv — 81, 155,161,224, 264 Mora, Joe — 149, 177 Morales, Estjer— 149, 177 Morales, Henry — 42 Moreno, Rachel — 182, 188, 193 Morgan, Debbie —177 Morgan, Janice — 10, 88, 129, 152, 188, 249 Morris, Larry — 177 Morris, Paul — 188 Morris, Raymond — 5, 224 Morrison, Richard — 92. 177 Morrocco, John — 180 Moseley, Dorothy — 143, 177 Moussa, Nader — 143,188 Mullen, Mike — 71 Munoz, Mary — 27 Murphrce. Nancy — 21,177 Murphy, Mary — 70,118, 142,182, 188, 251 Murray, Fredrick — 123 — Me — McBride. Marilyn — 26. 125 McCann, Karen — 60. 69.122,125. 126,128.129,130,152,162. 198,224,245,249,253,254 McCleskey, Mark — 94.137 McCollom, Trina — 123, 188 McCoy, Julie—116,177,188 McCoy, Neal — 94, 125, 131,155, 187 McDonald, Larry — 225 McDowell, Larry — 91, 94,188 McElyea, Lester — 46,177 McElyea, Ronald —188 McGee, Tammy — 76,177 McGlothlin, Maria — 68, 152,225 McKay, Janice — 188 McKinney. Jerry — 26,43,154, 183 McMahan, Vickie — 20,177 McMichael, Irma — 22, 23 McQuistron, Michael —41, 109, 111,177 McReylonds, James — 92. 94, 177 McSpaddcn, Ann — 27 — N — Nance, Bob — 58,62, 77,116,121, 154,225, 242 Nash, James — 149,189 Nelms, Kathy —189 Nelson, Laura — 69,152,189, 243 Nelson, Martha — 23 Nelson, Tracye — 143, 152, 189, 243, 251 Newman, Janice — 226 Newhouse, Lucious — 28,92, 98, 99,139 Newton, Mozelle — 18 Nichol, Robert — 34.127, 150,151 Nichols, Mcrvin — 189 Nichols, Randall —177 Nichols, Sheree — 20, 226 Nicholson, Earl — 134,146,143, 157, 226 Nicholson, Jim — 81, 94, 118,121, 155,189.246 Nichol, Robert — 226 Martha Welch finds out she has a secret love. 266 INDEX North, Elizabeth — 226 — O — Oas, David — 40,226 Oefingcr, Robynetta — 20, 21 Oneill, Orville —189 Ortiz. Mary — 136, 183.189, 226 Overton. David — 80, 81,189 Overton. Debbie — 189.193 Owen, Don — 94 Owen, George — 62. 98, 99,100, 143,226 Owen. Halliday —92, 178 Owens, Linda — 189 Owens, Linda —189 Owens, Mary — 40 — P — Paden, Elizabeth —189 Palmer, Roula — 19, 70, 189 Pantaze, Angelick — 157,189 Papilla, Daniel — 146, 149 Parker, Christy — 147,149, 189 Parker, D’Nese — 33, 178 Parker, Terry — 75, 150, 151, 156, 178 Parks, Annette — 36, 227 Parrett, Betty — 28 Partain, Mike — 30, 136, 227 Patterson, Tammy — 78,143,189 Pearson, Jim — 44, 135, 227 Perez, Luis— 189 Person, Diana — 178 Pesina, Sally — 178 Peters, Michael — 143, 227 Peterson, Patty — 70, 74. 120, 189, 251 Petros, Hazel — 32 Phillips, Bruce — 91,92.93,99, 118,178 Phillips, Dorleeta — 127, 134, 143, 142,152,199,227, 243 Pick, Cheryl — 20. 178 Pierce, Doris — 23 Pierce, Wayne — 14,17, 25,131 Pierre, Cynthia — 227 Pointer, Carolyn — 41, 119, 125, 152,189.249 Pollinzi, Charlie — 227 Politowiski, Vicki — 178 Powell, Carolvn — 71, 114. 125, 227,240 Powell. Kathy — 189 Prado, Linda — 149 Prcndergast, Pam — 97, 183, 189 Prestwood, Margaret — 149 Prestwood, Melinda — 31, 228 Prinz, Cindy — 137 Probst, Elizabeth — 41, 125,178 Putteet, Connie —178 -Q- Qualls, Ricky — 149, 178 Quillin, James — 135, 228 — R — Rains, Jay — 140,178 Randle, I. V. — 189 Ramirez, Amelia —178 Ramirez, Anthony — 92,178 Ramirez, Maria — 122,134,228, 249 Ramirez, Saul — 228 Ramirez, Susan —178 Rasco, Janis — 189 Rattler, Dexter— 149,178 Rearden, Stanley —178 Reber, Mark — 228 Reed, Joy —78, 79. 180, 189 Reese, Brownlyn —143 Regalando, Domingo — 14, 16,17, 25 Reid, April — 105,150,122, 228 Reily, Clare — 189 Remley, Michael —189 Renno, Mike — 189 Reily, Clare— 123 Rhodes, Joe — 178 Rhodes, Louise — 228 Richardson, Eddie — 178 Richardson, James — 228 Richardson, Pat —229 Rico, Adislado — 7,118,119,158, 159, 229 Rico, Robert — 189 Riggan, Kelly —178 Riley, Archie — 78, 190 Riley, Jim — 28 Rivard, John —178 Rivera, Geneva — 229 Roach, Lourna — 125,190 Roark, Ricky —178 Roberts, Cindi — 120, 229, 255 Robertson, Robert — 92,178 Rodke, Robert — 73, 74 Rodriquez, Diana — 146,149,190 Rodriquez, Diana L. — 123,143, 190 Rodriquez, Jesse — 229 Rodriquez, Mary —190 Rodriguez, Raymond — 74, 81,93, 94,119,190 Rodiguez, Ricky — 111, 178 Rogers, Cindy — 131,132 Rogers, Edith —155 Rogers, Virginia — 23 Rolland, Phil —143 Romero, Pam — 178 Romero, Teresa —151 Ross, Robert — 149 Rossum, Patti — 152,190, 243, 251 Routhedge, Paul —178 Rowland, Janet — 19,229 Rouwtt, Floyd — 46,149 Roy, Ann — 132,133,151,157, 229 Roy, Kenny — 178 Roy, Myrna — 132,150,151, 190 Ruhland, Jerry — 127, 143, 190 Rushton, Clint —190 Russell, Matthew — 151,178 Rutherford, Michael —190 Rutledge, Paul —149 — s— Salazar, Mario —92, 99,112,113, 178 Sale, Vickie — 61,152,190, 243 Sampson, Cheryl — 134 Sampson, Gary — 155, 229 Sampson. Patti — 72,190 Sancedio, Kelley — 66, 69,152, 157,190, 243.251 Sanchez, John — 36 Sanchez, Paul —143 Satterwhite. Sheree — 150,151,230 Schnitzius, Greg — 91, 178 Scotch, Ernest — 28, 106 Scott, Ann — 20 Scott, Cindy —190 Scott, David — 137,178 Scott, Keith — 137, 230 Scott, Ken — 137, 230 Scroggins, Shirley — 149,178 Seale, Richard —92, 190 Sebastian, Janet — 230 Seeker, Fred — 80.102. 121.190 Could this be Woodrow’s own Carl Cain sleeping with Rachel Welch? y - INDEX 267 Segler, Lloyd — 81, 94,187.190 Session, Ollie — 190, 152,249 Sexton, Bruce — 98,99,100 Shah, Mukesh — 129.230 Sharp, Janice —21, 123, 148, 157, 190 Shearin, Bill — 40, 81, 82,121, 155, 190, 240 Sheerin, Miles — 102, 118, 158, 159,230 Shcilds, Vicki — 230 Shoemaker, James — 81, 190 Shoemaker, Lynn — 230, 255 Sholden.Joe—140, 143,178 Shook, Toby — 178 Siddle, Candi —21,231 Simmons, Cynthia — 140,190 Simon, Robert — 190 Simpson, Sandra — 179 Sims, Brenda — 42. 151 Sisk, James — 137 Skinner, Glenn — 81 Sloan, Daryl —92.190 Solcum, Roxanne— 127,152,190 Smalskas, Nancy — 231 Smith, Carol — 231 Smith, Charles — 93, 149, 179 Smith, Choice —190 Smith, Clara — 231 Smith, Dale —27, 28, 132 Smith, Debra — 123 Smith, Donna — 116, 118, 179 Smith, Doyle — 28 Smith, Jesse — 92, 99 Smith, Kelly —106,179,181 Smith, Kyle —21, 106 Smith, Stan — 108, 111,190 Smith, Vernon — 91,92,99,179 Snyder, Brent — 102,179 Snyder, Charles— 81, 99,121,252 Soloman, Angella — 137, 151 Son, One—11,122, 190 Son, Young— 179 Spangler, Sharon — 152,153,249 Spiros, Pete — 35.112,113,154 Stanley, Richard — 190 Stark, Wickie —179 Staton, Teresa —179 Steed, Sammy — 81,91, 94, 121, 138,191,246 Stefanos, Niki — 31, 179 Stephenson, Greg — 92, 179 Stephenson, Nancy — 136 Stevenson, Jack — 27 Stevenson, Mary Ann — 122, 125, 127,241, 253,254 Stokes, Susan —179 Storm, Carolyn — 143.179, 252 Storm, Scott — 121, 179 Stovall, Sarah — 28, 59, 138 Stratton, Doris — 28 Straubing, Donna — 68, 69,152, 191,249 Strubble, Ruth —29, 116 Stubblefield, David — 72,80.82, 83,85,119,121,191 Sturges, Charles — 31, 94, 167, 236, 252,121 Sturges, Kenneth — 92,94, 179, 121 Sullivan, John — 191 Sultlcs, Kenneth — 63, 80,99. 191 Sutton, Cindy — 179 Sword, David — 108. 110, 155, 166 — T— Target, Ella — 40 Tate, Glenn — 106, 107,143,144, 167.191 Tate, Larry — 76. 121 Taylor, Barbara — 125, 126. 134, 140,152, 233, 249,253, 254.269 Taylor, Charles — 92 Taylor, Cindy — 233 Taylor, Lindie — 33,179 Taylor, Mary — 30. 65, 70. 105, 125, 191 Taylor, Robert — 11, 191 Taylor, Robin —179 Tennell, Kris — 233 Tevebaugh, Sharon — 36,233 Thayer, Alix — 30, 234 Thomas, Jimmie — 148 Thomas, Maryann — 18,19 Thomas, Richard — 179 Thompson, Deborah — 191 Thompson, Jacqueline — 191 Thompson, Paul — 179 Thurmond, Patti — 118,119, 120. 134.194.234.241.255 Timm, Martha — 29 Todd, Patty — 191 Tolnay, Cotton — 40. 81.82.85, 98, 99.157.191 Tompkins, Brenda — 123, 234 Tompkins, Dolores — 29,177 Torres, Maria —179 Torres, Nieues — 179 Torrez, Richard — 121,157. 234 Tovar, Rebecca —191 Towell, Keith — 11,19,121, 234 Towne, Susan —59, 142,143, 152, 153.234.248.255 Townes, David — 147, 148, 179 Tresenriter, Elizabeth — 234 Trevino, Aurelia — 148, 179 Trevino, Margarita — 146, 147,148, 234 Turner, Dorothy — 21,179 Turner, Mark — 93, 99 Turner, Patrick — 179 Turner, William — 28, 29 Tuton, Ellen — 191 — V— Vance, Kimberly — 191 VanWie, Michelle— 179 Varela, David — 132, 150, 151, 235 Varela. Rebecca — 136, 235 Varker, Brian —191 Vasquez, Andrea — 126. 191, 193 Vasqucz, Delores — 179 Vasquez, Gladys — 148, 179 Vasquez, Pauline— 136, 235 Vasquez, Ruth — 191 Vation, Ronnie — 47, 235 Vaughan, Lisa — 179 Vaughan, Michelle— 104 Veiga, Theresa — 69. 127, 134, 152, 1%. 235. 249 Velasquez, Andrea — 235 Venters, Raymond — 235 Veytia, Genny —191 Victor, E. D. —29.31.63 Vidal, Carlos—146, 148,179 Vidal. Leticia — 112,123. 148, 191 Villasendor, Tommy— 146, 148 Vittitow, Jay — 123, 155, 235 Volk. Vicki — 72.142,143.1 3, 191,262 Vrla. David — 236 — w— Wade. Wendy — 118, 132, 133, 191,148,152, 251 Walker, Margaret — 18 Wall, Debra — 179 Wall. Grant — 106,179 Wall, Phaba — 32,127, 191 Wallace, James —179 Wallace, Mae —52 Ward, Mary — 191 Washington, Ellis — 236 Washington, Tim — 191 Watkins, Judy — 77, 78,191 Watson, Danny — 147,149, 191 Watson, Debbie —191 Watson, Keith — 150, 151,191 Watts, Martha — 122,125,127, 132,134,142,143,150,151,236 Weauer. Gale — 179 Webb. Cynthia —123,129 Do you have any Alka-Sellzer?” asks Freddy Evans. 268 INDEX Webb, Robert — 91, 92, 99, 179, 236 Welch, Bradley — 102, 117, 121, 126,127, 140.152.168,199, 236 Welch. Martha — 142, 143. 236, 249,266 Welch, Tami — 70, 105, 139, 143. 145, 191, 251 Wells, Dennis —40, 81, 118. 119, 121,155,157,236,252 Whalen. Robert — 92,155,179 Wheeless, Glenn — 134.139.194, 236 Wheeling, Carroll — 192 Wheeling, Carol — 45 White, Betty — 29 White, Larry — 235 White, Shelia —192 White, Toni — 192 Whitehead, Tony— 151, 179 Whitely, Tracey —179 Whittrock, Rocke— 192, 121 Wickcrsham, Tammy — 179 Widders, Linda — 69, 249 Wilcox, Glenn —94, 119, 182, 192 Wilkinson, Nancy — 26. 29. 157 Willard. Gaylin — 19.179.252 W'illiam, Ray — 192 Williams, Carey — 98, 149 Williams, Cary — 100. 149 Williams, Corey —40,97 Williams, Curtis — 31. 92, 149 Williams, Danny— 150 Williams, David —235 Williams, David — 127, 136, 235 Williams, Deborah — 192 Williams, Gail — 97 W'illiams, Gwenda — 114, 192 Williams, Joyce — 238 Williams, Ricky —106, 107, 121, 141,238, 260, Williams, Robert — 29 Williams, Ronnie — 53, 149,192 Williams, Shera — 179, 192 Williams, Shera — 138, 148 Williams, Vickie — 238 Williams, Wesley — 81, 192 Williamson, Beverly — 179 Willingham, Kyle — 92, 179 Wilson, James — 92, 179 Wilson, Ruth — 179 Winchester, Tami — 19, 41, 179 Windham, Wilma — 192 Wong, Garbo — 35.122,125,126, 129,130,152.194.238,249 Wood. Donald — 149, 180 Wood, Jim — 192 Woodruff, Robert — 148. 179 Woods, Barbara — 238 Woods, Craig—102.103,192 Wooldridge, Carol — 136, 238 Wooten, Charlotte — 238 Workman, Renee— 173, 180 Worrall, Gerry — 121, 126, 128. 129,163, 238, 252 Wysc. Donna — 132, 192 Wyse, Paula — 122, 239 — Y — Xavier, Joanne — 32,127,140,192 — Y— Yarbrough. Kay — 173, 180 Yeatman. Mike — 80, 99, 112,121. 192 Yetts, Connie — 239 Yost, Richard — 136.239 Young, Linda — 180 Young, Marcus — 40, 91 Younger, Allen — 80, 192 Younger, Jennifer — 31, 70, 127, 132,133,157,158.159,163,239 — z— Zachary, Roger — 92, 96 Zapata, Anita —180 Zoch, Henry — 239 Zwaska, David — 135 Austin. Ralph Jewelers — 259 Balfour Student Center — 260 Baskin-Robbins — 256 Beauti-Control — 259 Bolen’s Gift Shop — 259 Boogies Tri-Hi-Y —251 Carrier-Bock Company — 257 Charisma Tri-Hi-Y — 253,254 Charlie Denison Ford —256 Cinderella — 246 City Fussbali — 250 Daniel’s Gift Shop — 258 Evancescence Tri-Hi-Y — 255 Expressway Lanes — 261 Gaston Ave. Baptist Church — 257 Hall’s Variety —259 Hoilday Cleaning — 256 Jackson’s Sporting Goods — 246 Kiser, M.B. Heating and Cooling — 256 Lakewood Bank —247 Lakewood Beauty and Barber Shop — 258 Lundy, Frances — 251 Lyle and Riddle — 259 Merle Norman — 250,257 Nabors Barber Shop — 258 National Cleaners — 246 Nicholson Seed Store — 256 Noble Hurley Brick and Tile Sales — 259 Skillman Beauty Shop — 258 Strawberry Seeds Tri-Hi-Y — 252 Swing Bough — 258 Teter Plumbing Company — 256 Titche’s Photography Studio — 245 Tom Thumb — 260 Top Hat — 261 Tribe Tri-Hi-Y —252 Trice Carpets — 258 Varsity Shop — 261 W.W. Squad 1 — 248 W.W. Squad 2 — 248 W.W. Squad 3 — 249 W.W. Squad 4 — 249 Coach Kelly must like what he secs, while, on the other hand. Barbara Taylor thinks it is rather dis-gusting. INDEX 269 Dana FuIIbright Born September .5, 1950 Died Ju n nary 4, 1974 Editor of Crusader, 1968 We publish the final ’’instructions” to the staff left by Dana as she left school in May. 1968. It's o Lard for r..c to linally leave this room. behind I leuve a lot of very happy mvmoriop. It was a hard year am! there were t.irof that 1 felt we’d never j� t 1 through with all the work.... and yet, now oh I look back on it all I'd fcivc anything to be uble to start all over a ain. fou have no itiea what it is to bo able to inakc Hocietiiinj. that every jieram who leaves V.oodror will he able to take with then and I reaan re always. Your work will he in thousands of homca for yea it and veare to come, ro do it well. Turn out an nnnunl that you’ll love as much aa 1 do mine. I ANA A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS I WOULD LIKE TO GIVE MY SINCERE THANKS TO TIIE 1973-74 ANNUAL STAFF FOR ALL THE TIME AND EFFORT THEY PUT INTO THIS EDITION OF THE CRUSADER. I GIVE A SPECIAL THANKS TO MY ASSISTANT EDITOR, NINA COOK, WHO WAS NOT ONLY A HELP TO ME PERSONALLY, BUT WAS IN CHARGE OF THE ADVERTISEMENT SECTION AND THE INDEXING. TO MR. PA UL ALLEN, WHOSE HELP AND KNOWLEDGE WERE INVALUABLE, I ALSO GIVE MY THANKS. EDI TOR IN CHIEF GERALD WORRALL iiO N fl6 v.vC v'T . 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