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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1975 volume:

— 1 975 Crusader Woodrow Wilson High School Dallas, Texas 75214 Volume XLVII Parts Begin to Fit Time was when the jigsaw parts of Woodrow Wilson High School seemed hopelessly strewn, presenting a disheartening task for administrators and community to reassemble into the handsome picture that all desired. Truly, we had rather pull a curtain over certain scenes of the recent past. But, walking down the corridors of our school in this school year, 1974-75, one saw an emerging picture of unquestioned attractiveness, as pupils and teachers of many types gathered together and felt a glow in that all were the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats. Caucasians, Mexican-Americans, Orientals, Indians, and Negroes from this area were brought together, without busing or other methods of forced integration; Wildcats that work, study and play together. We were one student body, pulling together to make this school year the best, and to set an example for years to come. Teachers passed on their expertise and counsel to al students, caring about each one, helping to make thei classes a unified whole. The coaches pulled for their dif ferent teams, urging members to work together, to have victory, no matter what the score, or in whose favor Many teachers sponsored school clubs and other groups working together with the students in an area of interes to all of them involved. Woodrow Wilson is not a large school, but in it al types of living are brought together, naturally. The vari ous ethnic groups, the rich, the middle class, and the poor people of different religions, and different political belief: are all brought together under one roof; all worked t make Woodrow Wilson the best school. That's why w say: WE'VE GOT IT TOGETHER. 2 Table of Contents I. Introduction........2 II. Student Life......12 III. Organizations ... .42 IV. Athletics........90 V. Faculty.........138 VI. Classes...........1 V||. Advertisements . .236 VIII. Index IX. Closing 3 We Were One Student Body . . . Opposite page: a) O.B. Mathis gives a pep talk at Woodrow Hill the night before the Skyline-Homecoming game. b) Julie McCoy shows her excitement on stage at becoming the '75 junior Homecoming Princess. c) The Sweethearts form a special heart at the Homecoming game against Skyline. This page: a) Football players, drill team, cheerleaders, and student body stand together while singing the Alma Mater. b) On the eve of the WW-Skyline game a bonfire is burning during a special pep assembly at Woodrow Hill. b 5 a) Members of the Bible study doss. Upward Bound, bow their heads for a short prayer, ending their meeting. b) Senior girls gather around their lockers before school in the morning. c) Rosemary Castro receives help from Mrs. Alicia Vasque in the reading laboratory. C a o) Patty Peterson does her part for Senior Girls decorating committee, with help from Rufus Brown. b) Mrs. B. Hill shows her enthusiasm by participating at a pep assembly. c) Beverly Brin shares her excitement and happiness when she was chosen for the lead in the musical Hello Dolly. c 7 To Make Woodrow Wilson X A Unified School Hnviii And Now We Know We’ve Got It Together! tv V§ M • 1 j 1 1 10 Opposite page: a) Student body gives their support to the team at Woodrow Hill. b) Banners in the holls were a means of expressing hopes to the teams. c) O. B. Mathis gives the weekly pep talk on stage during on assembly. d) Squad 3 practices on their skit before going on stage. This page: a) Cheerleaders show their concern during a football game. b) Ramon Rodriquez lends a hand to a friend in moving stage equipment. c) Members of the stage craft class work on the scenery for the musical. 11 School started the same as it always has. The friends, the clubs, the homework, and classes soon fell into place. And, yet, there was a feeling of anticipation on days of assemblies; a feeling of accomplishment after passing an English exam. Woodrow was a whirlwind of activities as well as a house of education. Everyone, white, black, brown. Catholic, Protestant, Jew, and others, worked together as one to make our school the best in Dallas. Said one Wildcat: Looking back, if I had to do it all over again, I would. 12 Senior Day ’74 Follows Big Hotel Prom At last minute, Mr. Bob Lynch from Balfour lends a helping hand to Lennie Clay. The night of May 23, 1974, marked the beginning of a short, but exciting season of senior class activities, with the traditional Prom at the Sheraton-Dal-las Hotel. The following morning. Senior Day found the weary, sleepy seniors rushing around preparing for the Senior Assembly, annual bash of talent and decibels, presented to the student body. After assembly, after receiving the Senior Pub, they rushed to the girls’ gym for brunch, given by the P.T.A. Later the same afternoon, honor graduates were recognized and valedictorian — Glenn Whee-less and Salutatorian — David Dunlap were announced. The main Highlights of Senior Week were the Baccalaureate service, at Gaston Avenue Baptist Church, Senior Breakfast, given at Sammy's Town-house. Ending the activities was the All-night Party held at the Bronco Bowl, following the graduation ceremonies at State Fair Music Hall. David Maggi lost his cap and tries to find a new fit from the Balfour representative. 14 State Fair Hall Aesthetic Commencement Site Noughts of future plans occupy Teodoro Bozan os he zips up his graduation robe before graduation ceremony. Satisfaction, relief, or exhaustion could describe the look on David Dunlaps' face os he received his diploma. Special attention is given to Chuck Sturges' sprained ankle before graduation ceremonies begin. 15 Annual All-Night Party Climaxes Senior Events Giving big smiles to the comero, '74 seniors Maria Ramirez and Gorbo Wong are having fun of the Senior All-Night Party. Robert Rodke brought down the house of the Senior Assembly, accompanying himself on the classical guitar. Eating ond drinking (soft drinks, naturally), was the main event for some at the All-Night Party — for instance for Daniel Torrez ond Eddie Rico. 16 Sophomores, Transfers Get Acquainted Day Early Some of the newcomers to Woodrow, such os Andrea Harris, Bonnie Hollins, Pat Smith, and Erlene Hollins find their rooms easily with the numbers above the doors. Helping out stranded sophomores is Mrs. Ellis' job in the attendance office, while David Allen and Jamie Cantrell are still trying to figure out their schedules. Student Council representative Thester Campbell is a real attention getter, os the new sophomore homeroom members Gayle Parish and Nancy Robinson look amazed. Sophomores, and all other new transfer students to Woodrow Wilson, were given a traditional Wildcat Welcome on August 14, one day before regular classes began for all. On this day of orientation instructions were given to acquaint them with the high school way of life. Thus, on August 15, they were better adjusted to their new class schedule and to the physical layout of the building. As usual, excitement, confusion, and perhaps even a little normal laziness, marked the beginning of the 1974-75 school year. STUDENT LIFE 17 Assigned Seating in Assembly Proves Helpful Displaying all smiles before their skit on a pep assembly are some members of sweetheart squad 3, Beverly Brin, Froncie Holstun, Carol Conway, Betsy Cook, and Meg Jakiun. The balcony gets crowded as the Senior Women stand behind thei sign showing enthusiosm for the team. After playing a tune, the Wildcat band Thinks Victory! 18 STUDENT LIFE Pep Assembly Skits Popular Spirit Boosters Even the football teom stands up and holler for the cheer Two Bit . Tami Welch is no longer only five feet fall, thanks to Jake Metzger. Sophomores try to out-yell seniors, but sometimes get discouraged. In an effort to achieve more organized participation in pep assemblies, the Student Council and faculty asked that all students sit in designated sections at every assembly. For instance, after the football team and drill team were located, the seniors were allowed to occupy the front rows of the balcony, and all the second period classes were assigned definite rows for seating. All teachers were present at the assemblies. The faculty and most students appreciate the more-orderly assemblies, said principal Wayne Pierce. Participation in yells was stimulated by a prize of a coke party offered by the cheerleaders to the room and the leaders that showed most spirit in assemblies. One day everyone wore hats to show off the cowboy culture at Woodrow. STUDENT LIFE 19 The Woodrow vs. Skyline ossembly was o big hit, os Charlotte Anderson portrays football ployer, Stan Woods, in the senior skit. Jeannie Miller and Kathy Hronas strongly believe that the seniors of 75 ore best! In pep assembly, three sophomores from Mrs. Wilkinson's 2nd period class Linda Hawkins, Vivian Van and Kim Fincher, let the Wildcats (even the seniors) know they are behind them. Spirit is the theme at the pep rally on Woodrow Hill, as football player Dovid Apple gives a pep talk. The student body is really looking good, as everyone stands for the traditional Alma Mofer. 20 STUDENT LIFE Student Council Sponsors Music Assemblies As a special treat for Woodrow students, the U.S. Navy band on assembly plays popular songs and music from today and yesterday. The saxophone solo by a Navy Band member was one of the most popular numbers. The KLIF radio station von awaits its driver after the special assembly at Woodrow, to truck on back to 1190 land. While the spotlight shines on the KLIF disc jockey, he contrasts ideas in music of different generations in the assembly Listen to the Music. STUDENT LIFE 21 Open House Celebrates Education Week Getting together again for the traditional Open House, held this year on October 21, the parents and teachers of Woodrow Wilson High School observed National Education Week. This night was planned to let the parents get acquainted with the way the school operates. Beginning the evening was a short meeting in which parents and visitors were welcomed. After the meeting, the parents followed their children's daily schedules by going to different rooms. Refreshments were served in the lunchroom throughout the evening. While an attentive student ond his parent listen, Mrs. Margaret Dunlap explains the modern techniques of teaching English. Student Council President Ginger Ehrhardt welcomes PTA members to the annual Open House at Woodrow. Mrs. Barbara Hill explains to Mrs. Fronces Wiliams that the textbook is really cosier than it looks, while Mrs. Hills’ daughter Sorita, is intrigued with the photographer. 22 STUDENT LIFE Seniors in Group Shot for Nostalgia The photographer makes last minute position adjustments before the all important final click. Afhile waiting for their class picture, the seniors of '75 gladly miss their lecond period classes. though reluctant to return to class, senior Marcus Young smiles for another camera — the Crusader camera. In late November, seniors posed for their last picture together. After waiting out the long lines and filling out information cards for the photographer everyone took his place and awaited the final order to say “cheese. Most seniors purchased copies of the picture. STUDENT LIFE 23 Homecoming Ball Decor Accents “Reflections” Reflections” was the theme of the 1974-75 Homecoming. The activities began Friday, October 11, with the Skyline pep assembly and extended to the dance which was held that evening in the lavishly decorated lunchroom. The pep assembly boosted everyone's spirit and gave the student body one last look at the Homecoming Royalty. Students voted at noon, and votes were tallied, but the results were not announced until midnight. Martha Bobadilla was crowned Homecoming Queen. Although the game against Skyline ended in a Wildcat defeat, it did not dampen anyone's spirit. Live music furnished by Magnum, added to the evening’s enjoyment. Both sophomores, Kristi Willingham ond Tressie Ireland, make their final decisions concerning Homecoming elections. Wendy Wade takes on a solemn expression as luella Sisk gets her nominee ballot. Potty Peterson is also an election helper. Mike Rutherford's beaming face helped in preparation for another successful Homecoming. 24 STUDENT LIFE k A Martha Bobadilla, Homecoming Queen, dances her way through a fun-filled evening. Her partner is Richard Laurca. Julie McCoy, Homecoming Princess, (standing) and Kim Ingersoll, Homecoming Duchess, look happy over their election. Musical Tryouts Bring Eager Aspirants Just before tryouts, Beverly Brin is doydream- Everyone is happy for Beverly Brin when they hear she will ploy the part of Dolly in the musical, ing of being Dolly Levi. Sponsored by Mr. Jerry McKinney, the Concert Choir gave two performances of Hello Dolly to large crowds December 1 2th and 1 3th. The tryouts were held in late October, and everyone was eager to know who were chosen for the leading parts. Excitement filled the auditorium as the two leading roles were announced to go to Beverly Brin as Dolly, and Kenny Kurtz as Horace. A crowd gathers around Mr. McKinnoy as he outlines requisites for presenting a great musical. 26 STUDENT LIFE Built-in clegonce gives Pam'Duke and Kent Frank something to sing ibout. Kathy Hall, Belinda leinfelder, and Joe Sholden evidently harmonize beautifully in Hello Dolly. everly Brin entertains the audience with At the moment. Cherry Brown seems to be more inter- Hello Dolly. ested in deciding what to eat than singing. STUDENT LIFE 27 As Beverly Brin gives Kenny Kurtz o kiss on the nose, Kenny wonders if it's rcolly port of the script. Lost minute thoughts of performing gives Carolyn Storm stage fright. Amazed at the quite different hat to be worn by Dolly arc Kim Hoffman, Cherry Brown, Carolyn Storm, and Pam Duke. Senior, Kenny Kurtz, lets junior, Carolyn As Pam Duke greets the audience, she gracefully bows. Storm know he is a lead singer. 28 STUDENT LIFE Christmas-itis, Woodrow Epidemic Singing about St. Nick in Spanish is funnier than it translates. Harmonizing sefloros aro Greg Turner, Robert Pike, and David Yates. Through all the tests, homework, report cards, lunchroom food, etc., there is always one thing to look forward to toward the end of the first semester . . . Christmas vacation! This year for the first time ever, the semester ended on the last day before Christmas holidays began December 20. Students were given a super Christmas gift of eighteen calendar days to enjoy without the worry of classes and homework. But before the magic day arrived time seemed to drag. Classes seemed longer, tests seemed harder, and lunch periods seemed a waste of time. Although all knew it was Christmas-itis, they still could not help feeling that somehow there was a couple of more hours in the school day. To rub salt in the wound, all classes were required to take a final major test on the last two days. All reported back to school (a little reluctantly) on January 8, to get acquainted with the building again, with many students asking for a re-run on holidays. Keeping their balance on top of a desk, Wendy Wade and Mary Jane Murphy attempt stringing tinsel across the journalism room, while fellow classmates would rather stay on the ground and decorate the tree. As the school secretary Mrs. Robin Oefinger puts up the holiday mistletoe in the office, she con't help smiling at the thought of catching a young man underneath . . . maybe even Mr. Pierce? STUDENT LIFE 29 Happiness Always in command, Devon Fulbright maintains an air of self-assurance as she helps drillteam hopefuls. Practicing the tryout routine, Monica Benoit and Jody Oliver maintain solemn expressions as the; strive to perfect their routine. Practicing her tryout routine one last time, Karen Carlton watches for those all-important little extras. Drillteam hopefuls mob the gym bulletin board to see if fate has beer good to them. The results were announced Dec. 12, 1974. 30 STUDENT LIFE Leads to Hilarity As Genie Degenhart looks on, Nancy Taylor and Sandy Hargrove discuss the ins and outs of drill team initiations. January 29, 1 975, found the new Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts in rather peculiar even embarrassing circumstances. This was the date of Sweetheart Initiation. Girls roamed the halls in tacky dresses, bobby socks, and decorated with lipstick. This was not the only ordeal some had to go through. A few lucky souls got to sing, dance, turn cartwheels, and even march to class. With fresh coats of lipstick during the day, the new Sweetheart members got a look at the sadistic side of their fellow drill teamers. Everything was taken in fun though, and at the end of the day, quite a number of young ladies scurried home to do (could it be?) their homework. These five scintillating beauties are not finalists for Miss America contest. Rather, they are examples af Veteran Sweetheart ingenuity. Patty Rusk, Kim Hoffman, Judy Jones, Michelle Metzger, and Cindy Hooker ore the sophomore initiates. Monica Benoit is not starting her own rock group. She is simply following initiation rules laid down by Veteran Sweethearts. STUDENT LIFE 31 Sweetheart December Banquet Emotional Affair The new 1 975 76 Drillteam captains were named at the annual Sweetheart Banquet, held on December 20, 1974. After the meal, reading the last will and testament, and naming Lou Ann Hyde Outstanding Sweetheart of 1974-75, Beverly Brin was named new head captain. The new captain of Squad One was Ruth Ann Burton, and the captain of Squad Two was Carolyn Storm. Upon being named, they received their whistles and braids. The affair ended with hugs, smiles, and a lot of sadness, especially on the part of the seniors. Newly selected heod captain Beverly Brin has just received her braid and carnation, symbols of her office, from retiring head captain Pam Bailey. Tears and smiles made up part of the 1974 Drillteam Banquet. Having just been selected as the new 1975-76 captains, Ruth Ann Burton, Beverly Brin, and Carolyn Storm express their complete happiness. Drillteam members vow that the annual banquet is one of the happiest events of their school life Carolyn Storm, Betsy Cook, Beverly Brin, and Pom Duke register their joy at the annual affair. 32 STUDENT LIFE Cheerleader Tryouts Highlight November Just at the thought of being cheerleader, Nancy Hardwick jumps for joy! Excitement os well os disappointment appear on tne races or me rinaiisis as the Cheerleaders ore announced. At the announcement of Allen Bietendorf making cheerleader, the office is filled with cheering. On the afternoon of November 25, the air of girls' gymnasium was filled with tension and excitement as many juniors tried out for cheerleader. The finalists were Karen Carlton, Vicky DeWeese, Jacky Green, Nancy Hardwick, Debbie Hirsch, Julie McCoy, Donna Smith, Anita Zapata, Allen Bietendorf, Tim Costello, Steve Edwards, Terry Parker, Kyle Rains, Joe Sholden, Kelly Smith and Ken Sturges. The sophomore and junior classes voted on the finalists. Emerging victorious in the voting were: Jacky Green, Nancy Hardwick, Julie McCoy, Donna Smith, Allen Bietendorf, Steve Edwards, Terry Parker, and Grant Wall. The Alternates are Debbie Hirsch and Kelly Smith. _______ Joy brings tears to the new cheerleaders and their friends. STUDENT LIFE 33 Wildcats Affected by Events Affecting Nation National, State, and local events happen everyday, and at Woodrow Wilson little news goes by not recognized. From filling out an income-tax form, to watching the eclipse of the sun, or even the removal of the candy and coke machines next year in public schools, students are in some way affected. Perhaps the biggest news of 1 975 that concerned everyone was inflation's rapid climb. In the lunchroom kids no longer got an extra bonus of a free dessert on their plate lunches, instead, they paid a few cents more for a carton of milk. Candy lovers and cold drink freaks suffered from their indulgences, also. No longer did the machines in the halls and lunchroom read the familiar price of ten and fifteen cents. Yet, of course, the big blow came with soaring gasoline prices. Saturday night dates could not get very far on a dollar’s worth of gas any longer, and televisions, radios, and newspapers were a constant reminder for all not to be fuelish. Inflation and high gasoline prices induces Mike Dixon to save mone Here, he uses the self-service island, and generously gives the labor c washing windows to JoAnn Ball. Debbie Overton sets the example of eating dessert by itself, instead of paying more for a plate lunch; yet she would really rather have the photographer let her eat it alone. While Kim Messerschmitt counts her loose change for lunch, Donna Berry helpfully tries to call he attention to the poster with information that no dessert comes with plate lunches, and milk has gon up three cents. 34 STUDENT LIFE With exposed photo film viewers to protect their eyes, this closs is observing the partial eclipse of the sun on December 13, 1974. Before the condy machines are token out next year, Leslie Rogers decides to stock up on plenty of goodies this year. iVith a blow-up model of form 1040A, Mrs. Ruth Strubble goes about explaining to Richard Franko and Emma Cordova how to fill one out and let their refund. Since cold drinks will be among other luxuries students will miss next year, Neila Gozberk plans to enjoy each refresher more. forking out the quarter-credit plan schedules for next yoor, Mrs. Bland and Mrs. Newton resort to sir-pulling to relieve their tensions. STUDENT LIFE 35 Sentiments Sent Via Val-O-Grams, Carnations $t. Valentine’s Day! The day set aside for special acts of kindness toward loved ones, was a very special day in 1975 at Woodrow Wilson. The Junior Girls had a part in this project by selling and delivering carnations. The money they earned went for expenses of their annual dance. The Student Council also got into the love game as well as the money game, by selling and delivering Val-o-grams. Valentine's Day at Woodrow consisted of parties, flowers, and messages sent to secret lovers. Cindy Sutton and Monica Benoit make their way down the hall to variou rooms, loaded with flowers for prospective ■‘Valentines. While other teachers wait in line, Mrs. Bland and Mrs. Grammer decide that it's time to start in on the food at the faculty Valentine party. Although Carolyn Storm could never take th« place of Cupid, she does her best to brightei someone's day with a carnation. 36 STUDENT LIFE With deadly aim, Joe Sholden prepares to hit Ruth Ann Burton with an ominous handful of the white flaky stuff. Late February Snow Sculptures Landscape As February moved on, it brought with it a dramatic change in the landscape. Sunday the 23, greeted Dallas with a snowy hello. Five inches of wonderfully white snow lay unspoiled as all awoke. Of course the first thought to cross everyone's mind was to go out and build the traditional snowman. Sadly enough, however, the snow didn’t last long. Like Frostie, it was gone almost as quickly as it came — by nightfall. Beauty though, lingers in the minds of those that took the time to look for it, and, though it was a non-school day, some Wildcats preserved the event in pictures. Ruth Ann Burton, Kyle Rains, and Marilyn Golden hcovc-to as they make preparations to dress a snowman. STUDENT LIFE 37 Woodrow Bandstand Student Council Success March 13, was the day in which an interesting experiment took place at Woodrow. Sponsored by the Student Council, a Woodrow Bandstand, in which fourteen couples danced to popular rock and roll, was presented. Disc Jockey Dan Cogan from Mountain View College presided over this unique program. A first-place trophy was given to Alice Crownover and Floyd Rouwtt for their dancing ability. Second and third place couples received ribbons. Outnumbered by the students, a few teachers even took part. Dcana Hicks and Myrna Roy seemingly enjoyed the hectic task of selecting and playing the record for Woodrow Bandstand. As Miss Horbus, Mr. Pierce and Ginger Ehrhardt listen. Disc Jockey Dar Cogan prepared to begin the Woodrow Bandstand. Although not many dance steps were learned from Katy Ehrhordt and Angie Washington, their donee together was one of the most popular on the program. 38 STUDENT LIFE Late Winter Events Honor Wilsonites During the ROTC Federal inspection in March, Jerry Ruhland jots down nformation of cadot Danny Best as he is questioned by U.S. Army Col. Robert Schafer. A few major events came late in the school year, yet did not go on unrecognized. This page is to credit these people for their outstanding talents and achievements. On February 25, the DISD Textbook Committee met to review the textbooks presented for adoption. Three students from Woodrow were selected to attend. Phil Rolland served on the Advisory Committee for language and grammar, grade one; Ramon Rodriguez served on the bilingual systems, and Lynn Laceky for the basal reading grade eight. March 3rd was the long-prepared-for day of ROTC Federal inspection. Tedious drills and maneuvers were performed as all ROTC members were required to have “A spit-polish shine. Colonel Robert Schafer, the School district Professor of Military Science and Tactics, was the Army officer in charge of conducting the inspection. Senior football runningback Anthony Tolnay (better known as Cotton) was awarded a four-year scholarship to the University of Arkansas, where he hopes to star for the highly-touted Razorbacks. U a great moment for Cotton Tolnoy (center), proud coaches Alton Hill, Ken Kimbrell, Lucious •lewhouse, and Gory Collett, with principal Wayne Pierce and. Cotton’ mother, Mr . Buford, lather to wotch Cotton sign a 4-yeor football scholarship to the University of Arkansas. Having been selected to the DISD Textbook Advisory Committee, Phil Rolland, at the Administration Building, has the job of reviewing and making recommendations concerning school textbooks. STUDENT LIFE 39 “Teahouse” Cast Drawn From All School Direct from Woodrow’s drama department, involving pupils from all levels, came the comedy-filled play Tea House of the August Moon, an entertaining show about a young army officer trying to rehabilitate a Japanese Village after the second World War. The play was presented in the school auditorium Friday, March 7, for only one dollar admission. Organizing the play were Miss Hellen Eckelman and her student teacher Miss Lucy Hooker. Lead roles were performed by Mike Hamilton as Captain Fisby, Kenny Kurtz as Colonel Purdy, Kim Messerschmitt as Lotus Blossom, and Allen Reno as Sakani. Credit for scenery arrangements were due Mr. Jerry McKinney and his stage crew class. Scenery for the play was donated by Nei-man-Marcus of Dallas. Makeup plays a major role in play-production. Mclindo Fischer si' patiently while student teacher Miss Lucy Hooker begins the task of cha octer-making. At the beginning of practice for Tea House of the August Moon, geshia girls Rosario Garcia, Brenda Parker, Kim Messerschmitt, and Kim Hoffman listen a bit apprehensively to some acting tips. After many weeks of rehearsal, Tea Hous of the August Moon finally unfolds 01 March 7. 40 STUDENT LIFE The 1974-75 itoge band display their talents while playing one of their favorite numbers, McArthur Park. Top-rated Trombone players lorin Curtis and Keith Watson, give their best efforts under the direction of Mr. Randy Garmon. Between numbers the stage band takes five. Stage Band Honor Group The tryouts for the Woodrow Wilson stage band are once a year, usually after marching season. About 20 players are chosen to play in this honor group, instituted by Mr. Randy Garmon, director. The stage band gives concerts for other schools, as well as for the Woodrow student body and the PTA. They also competed in contests at the University of Texas at Arlington and in the spring they will be going to Enid, Oklahoma, to participate in a band festival. STUDENT LIFE 41 A club organization can be a fulfillment of friendship. Students have an opportunity to express feelings about our school or represent Woodrow in extracurricular activities. Being an active part of a club is a great way to meet new friends and feel that one is closer to the entire student body. ' Tr Organizations Activities Perfection Student Council Goal Representing the students of Woodrow, and hearing about their ideas and gripes has consumed most of the time spent in Student Council meetings. The 1974-75 Council did many exciting things. The earliest big event was the Homecoming dance with the theme Reflections,” which was held in the school lunchroom. The council members had the goal of perfection in every activity, and Mrs. Marlene Mallewick, sponsor, was willing to lend a helping hand, the officers said. Other activities included Life Leadership Labs, held at different area schools, the sending of Valentine telegrams, and conducting elections for cheerleaders and class favorites. 1974-75 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Jo Ann Boll, secretory; Ginge Ehrhordt, president; Jim Nicholson, vice-president. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: John Blagg, Tami Welch, Bruce Phillips, Donna Aymond, Clara LoRoe, Robert Wilcox, Greg Turner. BACK ROW: David Stubblefield, Ramon Rodriguez, Bill Shearin, Glen Wilcox, chairman, Mary Jane Murphy, Wendy Wade, Jake Metzger, Carolyn Pointer, Sandy, Hargrove, Martha Bobadilla, Rachel Moreno. 44 ORGANIZATIONS ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: Julie McCoy, Bruce Whceless, Beverly Brin, Belinda Leinfeldcr, Carolyn Storm, Nancy Hardwick, Joe Shol-den, Ken Sturges, Tommy May, Alan Bicten-dorf, Patty Peterson, chairman, Larry Tate, Karen Matney, Lydia Melendez, Rita Flores. HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW; Lydio Melendez, Patty Peterson, Rita Flores, Carolyn Love. BACK ROW; Wesley Williams, Ramon Rodriguez, Tommy May, David Stubblefield, David Apple. OPERATIONS COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Thester Campbell, chairman, Robbie Holt, Mike Yeatman, Denise Jones, Taffy Ehrhordt, Tony Reyes. BACK ROW: Steve Edwards, Josie Gonzales, Ruth Ann Burton, Leticia Alvarez, Deborah Thompson, Linda Owens. ORGANIZATIONS 45 1974-75 CHEERLEADERS: Glen Wilcox, Roulo Palmer, Reagan Florey, Potty Toylor, Lee Ann Grumbine, mojcot. Lorry Tate, Mary Jane Murphy, Jake Metzger, Tami Welch, Gay Addington, sponsor. Enthusiasm, Practice Perfect Cheerleader Performance In the Spring of 1974, eight enthusiastic juniors were excited and honored to learn they had been selected by the student body to lead the fans in cheering their teams to victory. Larry Tate, Reagan Florey, Jake Metzger, Glen Wilcox, Roula Palmer, Mary Jane Murphy, Patty Taylor, and Tami Welch were this year’s spirited cheerleaders. During the summer, these enthusiastic young people worked long, hard hours at the S.M.U. Cheerleading School to perfect their techniques of good cheerleading. In addition, they met early in the morning during football season to practice their cheers for the upcoming assembly and game. Not only did these tireless teens sell spirit ribbons and decorate goal posts, but they were eager to encourage sportsmanship and preserve Woodrow’s cherished traditions. Their sponsor was Miss Gay Addington. A cheerleader's job is not an easy one, they said, but these eight received and concluded their responsibilities with pride and satisfaction. 46 ORGANIZATIONS Glen Wilcox, wearing his famous go-go glasses sings the traditional song, Hey Wildcats to the students during a pep assembly. ami Welch teaches the student body o new cheer that the cheerleaders earned of S.M.U., called Rock Steady. Cheerleader Reagan Florey leads the football fans with a smile on his face during a cheer for victory. ORGANIZATIONS 47 Sweetheart Day in Autumn Starts Early Sponsored by Miss Gay Addington and led by five captains, the 1974-75 Sweethearts practiced many long hours to perfect their precision routines, high kicks, and marching. A Sweetheart's day began between 7:30 and 8:00 every morning during football season and sometimes did not end until long after school was dismissed. The colorful and rewarding results were displayed for all to admire at football games and pep assemblies. However, the end of football season did not mark the end of the Sweethearts’ activities. There were still captain tryouts and the banquet in December, where the new captains for the next year were announced. Although there were many problems and much hard work involved, the members agreed that being on Drill Team was worth it, because of the many fond memories they will have to treasure and the lasting friendships that were made. 1974-75 SWEETHEARTS: FIRST ROW; Laura Nelson, Kellyc Sanccdio, Pam Bailey, Donna Straubing, Devon Fulbright. SECOND ROW: Beth Poden, Kin Messerschmitt, Shirley Fugitt, Beverly Brin, Carolyn Pointer, Janice Morgan, Delores Abcyta, Cindy Sutton, Nell Imhoff, Gay Addington. THIRD ROW Lucy Hernandez, Carol Conway, Pom Prcndcrgast, Froncie Holstun, Nini Kadane, Nancy Murphrcc, Camille Gilbert, Roxanne Slocum, Emma Cordova Wicky Stark, Joony Harris, Betsy Cook, Rachel Moreno. FOURTH ROW: Susan Hall, Meg Jakiun, Helen Harkins, Vicki Volk, Wendy Wade, Lou Anrj Moore Lynn Laccky, Carolyn Storm, Rhode Kinnon, Ruth Ann Burton, Pom Duke, Vickie Sale, Lou Ann Hyde, Martha Bobadilla. 48 ORGANIZATIONS Standing on the sidelines at Forester Field, squads two and four await their halftime performance at the Red-and-Gray game. Head captains are expected to lead the Sweethearts in school spirit, and this comes naturally for Pam Bailey. Early on on August morning the Drill Team awaits a command to begin their routine. ORGANIZATIONS 49 1 974-75 SWEETHEART CAPTAINS: Laura Nelson, Squad 1; Kellye Sancedio, Squad 2; Pam Bailey, Head Captain; Donna Straubing, Squad 3; Devon Fulbright, Squad 4. SQUAD 1: Laura Nelson, Captain; Pom Pren-dergast, Wicky Stark, Wendy Wade, Roxanne Slocum, Emma Cordova, Vicki Volk. SQUAD 2: Kellye Sancedio, Captain; Kim Messerschmitt, Lou Ann Hyde, Joany Harris, Ruth Ann Burton, Vickie Sale, Cindy Sutton, Shirley Fugitt. 50 ORGANIZATIONS 1974-75 SWEETHEART MANAGERS: Susan Hall, Head Manager; Lucy Hernandez, Martha Bobadilla, Beth Paden, Rachel Moreno. SQUAD 3: Donna Straubing, Captain; Fran-cie Holstun, Beverly Brin, Betsy Cook, Pam Duke, Meg Jakiun, Carol Conway, Rhoda Kinnan, Carolyn Storm, Helen Harkins. SQUAD 4: Devon Fulbright, Captain,- Delores Abeyta, Janice Morgan, Nini Kadanc, Lynn Laceky, Lou Ann Moore, Camille Gilbert, Carolyn Pointer. ORGANIZATIONS 51 Sweethearts Keep School Spirit The Sweethearts provide the spirit during pep assemblies while the football players contemplate the seriousness of the game that night. Warmly dressed. Head Manager Susan Hal watches the Hillcrest game intently. Rachel Moreno and Martha Bobadilla celebrate Senior game with a dry toast. Captain Devon Fulbright's face reveals the tense interest and excitemcnl one experiences of a Woodrow football game. 52 ORGANIZATIONS Early Band Practice Needs “Awakening Chorus” Steve Mann scorns to be falling asleep during early morning band prac- Keith Watson finally realizes that Danny Williams can't play, tice. A The Woodrow Wilson 1974-75 Band forms a huge 75 at Senior game. ORGANIZATIONS 53 THE 1975 WILDCAT BAND Member are: Sharon Adams, Michael Bederra, Roy Bederro, Mortho Bell, Rondy Bradley, Rosemary Castro, Nancy Collins Kimberly Connell, Cheryll Cooley, Bonnie Crowford, Laurin Curtis, Bill Davidson, Karl Ellis, Hattie Ervin, Robert Flores, Alice Freeman, Cossondra Free man, Cynthia Gage, Rosario Garcia, Jerry Griffin, Lewis Horge, Karen Harper, Paul Herb, Matthew Herbener, Robert Hilton, Mark Howell, Mark Ingham Linda Jones, Fronk Maceda, Steve Mann, Lydia Melendez, Anna Miles, Wayne Pemberton Jr., Charles Pipkin, Theresa Romero, Myrno Roy, Mott Russell Cynthia Simmons, Roy Steward, Richord Vinson, Angela Washington, Keith Watson, Tony Whitehead, Danny Williams, Tamara Wolfe, David Fincher Kenyon Hiser. Assemblies, Games, ROTC Need Wildcat Band Two weeks before school started the marching band was out on the field or up in the band room practicing music for the upcoming football season. The band performed at all the half time shows and at assemblies during football season, which was from September 5 to November 15. The Wildcat Band not only supported the school in sports, but also in the R.O.T.C. Federal Inspection on March 3. The band also supplied the music for the school musical Hello Dolly. Outstanding members of the marching band were selected to form the Stage Band. An assembly for the P.T.A. and the school were a part of the stage band's activities. BAND COUNCIL: Anno Lee Miles — Drum Major, Korl Ellis — Junioi Representative, Robert Flores — Vice President, Myrna Roy — Assistan Drum Major, Charles Pipkin — Senior Representative, Keith Watson, President, Lydia Melendez — Secretary, Nancy Collins — Sophomore Representative. jitage Band Members are: Randy Bradley, Bonnie Crawford, Laurin Curtis, Karl Hilis, Robert Flores, Jerry Griffin, Paul Herb, Matthew Herbener, Robert [filton, Mark Ingham, Lydia Melendez, Charles Pipkin, Myrna Roy, Richard Vinson, Keith Watson, Danny Williams, Kenyon Hiscr, Daniel Nunez, Ronald Mkinson, Eddie Campion, Tony Reyes, Deana Hicks — vocalist. 1 their spore time the band members keep usy in the band room. At the Homecoming game the W.W. Band performs the song McArthur Pork while the Skyline Band looks on from the sidelines. ORGANIZATIONS 55 Enrollment in Jr. R.O.T.C. Highest in 14 Years Sergeant Don Bacon seems to be calling for a piece of Scotch tape to repair the company guidon. The largest enrollment since 1960 was boasted by the Jr. R.O.T.C. department of Woodrow Wilson for the year 1974-1975, according to Sergeants Don Bacon and Alphine Freeman, U.S. Army personnel in charge of the program. This enrollment included 1 12 young men and 40 young women for a total of 152. As if to anticipate and celebrate this roster increase, the department quarters were renovated last summer, resulting in a re-decorated, re-tiled classroom and more attractive and efficient indoor rifle range. COLOR GUARD: Captain Danny Best, Captain Harry Bubcck, Lt. Gerold Dickens, Lt. Richard Mora, and It. Sergio de la Garza. 56 ORGANIZATIONS Cadet Leaders Emerge as R.O.T.C. Officers Battalion Staff members are: Anthony Mihal, Kenyon Hiser, Commander Jerry Ruhland, and Danny Best. RIFLE TEAM: FRONT ROW; Paul Davison, Rachel Hernandez, Frank Han. BACK ROW: Sgt. Alphinc H. Freeman, Robert Childress, Danny Wolson, Richard Colbert. NOT SHOWN: Paul Sanchez. ORGANIZATIONS 57 Summer Camp Training Boosts Cadet Leadership Battalion Commander It. Col. JERRY RUHLAND The overall efficiency of the cadet officers has greatly improved, as well as the cadet NCO. This was due to the large attendance at the summer camp held at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, during June, 1974, Sgt. Bacon stated. He added that the R.O.T.C. cadet drill team peaked out at last spring matches and is presently in the process of rebuilding for the next annual drill matches. Cadet Company commanders received praise from the instructors. Cadet Don Hodges of D company has been nominated to attend the Air Force Academy. Company A: Cadet Captain DIANA RODRIGUEZ Company B: Cadet Captain CHERYL HOWARD Company D: Cadet Captain DON HODGES Company E: Cadet Captain JIMMIE THOMAS COMPANY A: FRONT ROW: Cadet Captain Diana Rodriguez, Frances Ballard. SECOND ROW: Paul Davison, Sergio De La Garza, Javier Vasquei Linda Hawkins, Billie Morer, Tommy Briscoe. THIRD ROW: Danny Best, Robert Childless, Diane Dickens, Herbert Benazides, Rachel Hernandez, Dann Watson. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Williams, Ronald Lacy, Richard Colbert, Frank Han. BACK ROW: Roy Abercrumbio. 58 ORGANIZATIONS let Company Commanders Receive Praise COMPANY B-. PRONT ROW; Company Commonder Cheryl Howard. SECOND ROW-, letitio Alvarez, Jefferson Terron, Albert Rouwtt, Diane Henry. H RD ROW: Charles Smoth, Judy Rivas, Rosa Anoyo. BACK ROW: Robert Woodruff, Eddie Richardson, Carlos Vidal, Johnny Beaird. I COMPANY C-. FRONT ROW-. Company Commander Harry Bubeck, David Henderson. SECOND ROW: Lorry Watson, Carolyn Ojeda, Jesse Guiterrez, Charlie Riboni. Viola Harrell. THIRD ROW-. Bonnie luster, Shirley Scroggins, Christopher Coursey, Tony Hightower. BACK ROW: Sid Johnson, Geraldine Barbarick, Roy Becerra, Mike Becerra, Jerry Guillen. ORGANIZATIONS 59 Five Companies Compose Wilson R.O.T.C Battalion COMPANY D: FRONT ROW: Cadet Captain Don Hodges. SECOND ROW; Ray Castro, Maggie Puente, Yolanda Green, Ruth Aguilar, Joel Lucas, Chu Kirkbride. THIRD ROW; David Harrell, Francis Pereyda, Rodolfo Chapa, Diana Melton, Cora Johnson, Patricia Bobbie Butler, Georgia Daniels, Ange Washington. FOURTH ROW: Bennet Wyse, Britt Wages, Steven Johnson, Thomas Heckman. BACK ROW: Mark Ingram, Anthony Mihal, Ronnie Youn Richard Marra. COMPANY E: FRONT ROW: Cadet Captain Jimmie Thomas. SECOND ROW: Robert Hilton. THIRD ROW: William Johnson, Diana Dominguez, Dav Flores, Clara Chapa, Dock Houston. FOURTH ROW: Debra Frazier, Rick Comps, Richard Garcia, Tina Wilson, Roland Philip, Steven leppert, lisa Jac son, Gladys Vasquez. FIFTH ROW: Ernie Brooks, Roy Becerra. 60 ORGANIZATIONS Near Deadline Annual Staff Works Hard . . . ports Editor Potty Peterson and Editor Susan Hall collapse in laughter after attempting to write a bption. jm Mcsserschmidt checks her poge with Organizations Editor Joany larris before turning it in finished. In deep concentration, Lisa Davis sketches plons for designing the 1975 CRUSADER cover. Discussing possible layouts, Ruth Ann Burton receives advice from year book sponsor Mr. Allen. ORGANIZATIONS 61 Summer Workshops Bear New Ideas for Crusader Trying to capture the best moments of the school year on paper and in pictures was the difficult task put before the 1974-75 CRUSADER staff. Having gone to the summer workshops at SMU and the University of Texas proved to be very useful to the first year members on the staff. They brought back suggestions and many new and different ideas that were put into effect to update and better the CRUSADER on the whole. Photographers, staff members, section editors, along with Editor-in-Chief Susan Hall and Assistant Editor Kathy Hronas put in many long hours to put out a source of school history of 1974-75 for everyone to keep for many years to come. Assistant Editor Kathy Hronas and Editor Susan Hall collaborate ide for the different sections. Typing senior activities for the classes section is the long and tedious jc assigned to Nancy Hardwick. Taking notes, Jo Ann Ball listens to the suggestions made by Donno Berry about body copy for the Student Life section of the CRUSADER 62 ORGANIZATIONS oanne Xovier checks her picture sire to be ure it fils on her quad-pack. 1975 CRUSADER STAFF: FRONT ROW: Donna Berry, Debbie Hirsch, Patty Peterson, Betsy Cook, Joany Horris, and Ruth Ann Burton. SECOND ROW; Mr. P. Allen, sponsor,- Nancy Hardwick, Ginger Ehrhardt, and Joanne Xavier. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Ball, Lisa Davis, Steve Edwards, Devon Ful-bright, Jconnie Mitchell, and Cothi Machi. LAST ROW: Susan Holl, Editor; Kathy Hronos, Assistant Editor, and Jeannie Miller. othering new ideas for the annual, Devon Fulbright, Ginger Ehrhardt, and Ruth Ann Burton fCeive help at the SMU summer workshop. ORGANIZATONS 63 NEWSPAPER STAFF: FRONT ROW: Sally Goodson and Tracye Nelson. SECOND ROW: Miss Janis Harbus, Roula Palmer, Karen Hall, Mary Jane Mi phy, Wendy Wade, Patty Rossum, Wicky Stark, Terri Hedrick, Kelly Riggan, Liz Probst. THIRD ROW: David Overton, Earl Shanks, Louis McDowell, CF ryll Cooley, Lisa Vaughn, Joe Paul Velasquez, Bill Brownlee, Cynthia Simmons, Myrna Roy, Rena Hurt, Mary Feverston, Cindy Rogers, Rex Ridgewc Stanley Smith. Working with her mouth open, Mary Jane Murphy finds she can think better. 64 ORGANIZATIONS Mitt Harbus is not sure she approves of the headline Tracye Nelson has submitted. Tracye looks hopeful, though doubtful. Only on the newspaper staff, doing layouts, docs Earl Shanks prove to be a cutter. Top brass, page editors, Kelly Riggan, Liz Probst, Rena Hurt, Myrna Roy, and Wendy Wade pool their brains on the newspaper format. New Wildcat Adviser Called Well Qualified Miss Janis Harbus, fresh from McLennan County, brought some fresh ideas to the newspaper staff this year. With new responsibilities of preparing its own layouts the staff was able to cut the cost of the monthly newspaper, the WILDCAT. Having been sponsor of the newspaper and annual staff at La Vaga High School in Waco, Miss Harbus was considered by the administration well qualified to direct the publication of the WILDCAT. She replaced Mr. Dale Smith, who resigned last year to direct a commercial newspaper. Meeting deadlines, reporting school events and selling and composing ads were not easy tasks, but Miss Harbus expressed satisfaction at the staff's performance. ORGANIZATIONS 65 Senior Pub Offers Wit, Gossip, Razzing Kenny Kurtz (editor-in-chief); Larry Tote, Eddie Lyndon, and Roxanne Slocum (Chairman) are determined Mr. Brown (Sponsor) won't hold up their cation of the Pub.” The Pub Staff gets in high spirits before starting to work. Those students scheming to find out the latest gossip were none other than the members of the Senior Pub staff. Quite often they were found rummaging in trash cans for some special piece of information about their fellow seniors. Under the leadership (called crafty by some) of their editor Kenny Kurtz, the staff worked regularly every Monday morning at their subversive tasks, guided by their experienced adviser, Mr. J. W. Brown. The Pub, replete with witty, subtle comments and stories, real and fictitious, will be delivered to subscribers on Senior Day. 66 ORGANIZATIONS Stealing up to the Pub box, Dwight Hirsch and Eddie Lyndon are in hopes of retrieving that priceless piece of information. THE 1974-1975 PUB STAFF: Debbie Barton, Pam Bailey, Christie Jones, Martha Bobadilla, Rachel Moreno, Cindy Herb, Roxanne Slocum, Glenn Wilcox, Kenny Kurtz, Lee Ann Grumbine, Rhoda Kinnan, Eddie Lyndon, Chris Beach, Dwight Hirsch, Paul Morris, Larry Tate. ORGANIZATIONS 67 Honor Society Inducts 54 New Members The annual induction ceremony for the National Honor Society was held the second week in March in the auditorium at Woodrow Wilson High School. Twelve percent, or 38 of the senior class and 3%, or 16 of the junior class were inducted this year. These, with the 14 seniors chosen last year, brought the total membership to 68. Leadership is based on the students’ participation in two or more community or school activities, or election to an office. To meet the service requirement, the student must have been active in two or more service projects in the school and community. Character is measured in terms of integrity, behavior, ethics, and cooperation with both students and faculty. Society activities this year included a party in the fall for the two-year members. The new members were honored with a party in the spring. NEW INDUCTEES: FRONT ROW: Mary Sellers, Patty Peterson, Marilyn Golden, Julie McCoy, Beverly Brin, Kim Messerschmitt, Jake Metzger, Steve; Edwards. ROW 2: Mike Renno, Sally Goodson, Nini Kadane, Ruth Ann Burton, Joe Sholden, Kenyon Hiser, Meg Jakiun, Donna Straubing, Theresa Romero. ROW 3: Betsy Cook, Patti Rossum, Wendy Wade, Carmen Lopez, Bronwyn Reese, Joe Jones, Carolyn Storm, Helen Harkins, Martha Bobadillo, Kathy Hronas. ROW 4: Lou Ann Hyde, Mary Catherine Conway, Donno Aymond, Potty Taylor, Jane Henry, Linda Lang, Mike Dixon, Rena Hurt. ROW 5: Jo Ann Ball, Sindi FugiH, Singun Hon, Susan Hall, Glenn Wilcox, Earl Shanks, Cynthia Simmons, Lydia Melendez. BACK ROW: Paul Morris, Larry Tate, Jim Nicholson, Rocky Whitrock, Chris Beach, Anna Lee Miles, Sammy Steed. 68 ORGANIZATIONS Two-Year NHS Members “Pin” New Inductees fWO YEAR MEMBERS: FIRST ROW; Sharon Adams, Clara LaRoe, Lee Ann Grumbine, Lynn Laceky. SECOND ROW: Eddie Lyndon, Joany Harris, Ginger Ehrhardt, Roxanne Slocum, Kenny Kurtz. THIRD ROW: Rhoda Kinnan, Phaba Wall, Joanne Xavier, Jerry Ruhland. Steve Edwards watches apprehensively as NHS President, Lynn Laceky pins Mike Dixon. Slew senior Honor Society members stand and recite the pledge at the Formal induction ceremony. ORGANIZATIONS 69 Musical Hello Dolly Choir Peak Performance The Woodrow Wilson Concert Choir attended the University Interscholastic League and the Dallas Independent School Concert Contest to compete in sight reading and concert. They also performed at the baccalaureate and graduation services for the 1975 Senior Class of Woodrow. The musical Hello Dolly was presented to the school on December 1 2 and 1 3, and the choir was the supporting choral factor of this presentation. Donna Heckendorn, Associate Professor of Dance at Southern Methodist University, did the choreography. Mr. Jerry McKinney was choir director. Daryl Sloan seems to be fascinated by Mr. McKinney's braiding skill. WOODROW WILSON CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW: Vicki Volk, Cherry Brown, Martha Meers, Cindy Rodriguez, Kathy Hall, Bonnie Crawford. SECOND ROW: Debra Thompson, Kim Hoffman, Pam Duke, Melvo Nicholson, Nancy Cain, Kathy Shoemaker, Michelle Mock. THIRD ROW; Ricky Rodriguez, Mark Kennedy, Ralph Irby, Jack Schwen, Heidi Cochran. FOURTH ROW: Phil Costello, lenis Haley, Earl Shonks, Joany Murphy. (Continued) RONT ROW: Tomi Welch, Sandy Hargrove, Julie McCoy, Bronwyn Rees, Robin Trent, Liz Oliver, Linda Loworn. SECOND ROW: Jcanic Miller, Belinda einfelder, Sandra Brcechcn, Victoria Nelson, Carolyn Storm, Donna Straubing, Susan Carroll. THIRD ROW: Danny Bost, Roy Stewart, Tim Costello, asey Wyse, Steve Mann, Sung Kun Han. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Kurtz, Eddie Lyndon, Harry Crawford, Alan Reno. tONT ROW: Gwen Williams, Jody Oliver, Kristi Willingham, Kim Ingersoll, Connie Crawford. SECOND ROW: June Russell, Susan Shanks, Dorothy osely, Lynn Laceky, Theresa Allen, Lisa Grumbine. THIRD ROW: Dcana Hicks, Ellen Jacobi, Beverly Brin, Rhode Kinnan, Ellen Tuton. FOURTH ROW: acy McVey, Kyle Rains, Cliff Mann, Lenis Haley, Ronald Lacey, Kenyon Hiser, Joe Sholden, David Crouch, Kent Frank. ORGANIZATIONS 71 Top Rating for W.W. Key Club Under the leadership of Gary Collett, sponsor, and the officers, the 1974-75 Key Club had a very busy year. The Key Club is a service club made up of selected seniors, juniors, and sophomores, sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. The club met either in the mornings before school or at night at members’ homes. A discussion of projects and club business was accomplished at the meetings. One of the club's many activities this year was helping in the March of Dimes Bike-a-thon. They also collected food to distribute to the needy, and, as a money-making project, served refreshments at the musical and at home games. By the point system of the Texas-Oklahoma District, the Key Club was rated one of the top clubs of the area. 1974-75 KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Sammy Steed, secretary, Ken Sturges, treasurer, Fred Seeker, vic president, Scott Storm, president. SENIOR MEMBERS: Sammy Steed, Alan Younger, Ramon Rodriguez, Larry Tate, Jim Nicholsoi Dennis Berryman, Bill Shearin, Jimmy Shoemaker, Fred Seeker, Choice Smith, Rick Stanley. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR MEMBERS: Terry Parker, Ken Sutrges, Alan Bietendorf, Robert Wi cox, Scott Storm, Steve David, Robbie Holt, Bruce Wheeless, Lonnie Murphy. -� i)i 1. .1 ■!. 72 ORGANIZATIONS Senior Committee Duties Far Reaching The 1974-75 Senior Committee was made up of the Senior Class officers and the runners-up for these offices. With the help of Mrs. Marilyn McBride, Senior Class sponsor, the members of the committee started making their plans for graduation and the other senior activities at the beginning of the school year. In addi- tion to planning the activities for the senior class, such as the Baccalaureate Service and the Prom, the committee was also responsible for choosing the graduation invitations for seniors to send, the style of cap and gown to be worn at graduation, and the traditional gift the Senior Class gives to the school. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE, 1975 FRONT ROW: Ellery lovelady, Dovid Stubblefield, Bill Shearin, Clara LoRoe, Joany Harm, Rhoda Kinnon. BACK ROW: Ramon Rodriquez, Patty Peter-Jon, Janet Guzman. ORGANIZATIONS 73 P.T.A. Leaders Pleased With Goal Realization Under the leadership of Mrs. L. D. Ireland, P.T.A. president, the organization accomplished all of its principal goals. “The P.T.A. fulfilled the real purpose of the organization which was to introduce the parents to the school’s activities, methods and needs, Mrs. Ireland said. The school plans for next year were discussed, such as the new quarter system, explained by Mr. Pierce. The P.T.A. also put on programs and had bake sales for the school. Mrs. J. G. Farmer donated a large quantity of photographic equipment to the CRUSADER, in name of the P.T.A. Mrs. L. D. Ireland greets the parents at the Woodrow Wilson Open House in the fall. Executive Committee Members are: Mrs. Barbara Ireland, Mrs. Betty Seeker, Mrs. Sandra Fackler, Mrs. Laura Metzger, Mrs. Sue Russell, Mrs. Jean Lank ford, Mrs. Evelyn Sholden, Mrs. Frances Wholen. 74 ORGANIZATIONS South-North American Relations Stressed Club activities of the Pan American Student Forum were designed, this year, to accomplish the stated goal of the club: to encourage respect for all nations of the Americas and to increase understanding of them. For instance, the monthly meetings included speakers that emphasized the great contribution of the South American countries to the United States. Other activities of the club included a Christmas party at Elmer Scott Recreation Center, monthly city meetings, at which the club won a trophy for the largest number of students present, and the annual convention in San Antonio in February. The club also participated in money-making projects, such as bake sales and candy selling, to help pay for the convention and to give to charities in Mexico. The officers were: President — Meg Jakiun, Vice-President — Rosa Flores, Secretary — Lydia Melendez, Treasurer — Joe Sholden, and City Reporter — Steve Edwards. The sponsor was Miss Betty Parrett. ASF MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Donna Straubing, Meg Jakiun, Rosa Flores, Lydia Melendez, Joe Sholden. ROW 2: Beverly Brin, Rena Hurt, Helen Hor-ins, Joany Harris, Betsy Cook, Gladys Vosquex. ROW 3: Ruth Ann Burton, Rachel Moreno, Martha Bobadilla, Kenny Kurtz, Eddie Lyndon, Sindi Fugitt, anet Guzman, Delores Abeyta. ROW 4: Dorothy Mosely, Rhoda Kinnon, Chris Beach, Kyle Rains, Sharon Adams. BACK ROW: Pom Duke, Tim Costello, llery Lovelady, Rosario Garcio, Ruth Vosquez, Billy Fosmire, Phaba Wall. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Hronas and Steve Edwards, District Reporter. ORGANIZATIONS 75 Members of the third period H.O.C.T. class are: FIRST ROW: Judy Bower, Dale Tijerina, Shirley Cochran, Janice Shays, and Martha Bell. SECOND ROV Lorry Reece, Beeki Fort, Ruth Cole, and Yvonne Fugitt. They are watching Mrs. Peggy Jones give o demonstration on the use of the stethoscope. Carmen Lopez and Hazel Petros ore examining Debra Jones while, FIRST ROW; Frances Ballard, Carolyn Battee, Kathy Hall, Tammy Patterson, Lisa Vaughn, and Theresa Dees. SECOND ROW: Terri Brown, Debra Wall, Richard Moro, and Eddie Richardson observe their techniques. TAHOS Travels Near and Far The Texas Association of Health Occupation Students met every Wednesday of each month. The club's activities included going to an area meeting in Waxahachie and a state meeting in San Antonio. They visited the fire department and the Southwestern Medical School. Their funds were raised by having bake sales, selling Christmas cards, and running a car wash. The club's sponsor was Mrs. Peggy Jones. 76 ORGANIZATIONS French Club, Revived, Meets in Classes � the French Club's Progressive Dinner Michelle Metzger, Steve David, Judy Jones, Mike Apple, Stacy McVey, and Kim Hoffman seem to be enjoying e piece de resistance ot the home of Mike Dixon. e 5th period French class, forming another gment of the French Club, presents a skit. Club meetings at Woodrow Wilson have become so difficult to hold after school on account of the many students who have jobs, that the French Club was obliged to hold its meetings during French Class. The French Club was revived this year under the simple name ‘‘French Club.'' Mr. Paul Allen's two French classes, one first year, and the other second year held meetings about every two weeks during the second semester. Each class presented a program before its own group, and then they exchanged programs with each other. In March several members and the sponsor attended a Fete Francaise at the University of Texas at Arlington and entered several of the French Contests. A Progressive Dinner was held in February at several homes serving French foods. n Owen, Becky Louton, Palty Rusk, Bruce Phillips, and Mike Dixon smile for the camera while Chuck Farmer just can't quit eating the delicious French od- dhu cUc., y T' cdc r Y trim a actors % ORGANIZATIONS 77 Red Cross Gets $1 10 in Drive At the beginning of the school year the enrollment campaign was planned by the Woodrow Red Cross. They collected $110.63 from all the second period classes in school. The class of Sgt. Freeman and Bacon contributed the largest amount and coach Collet's class was second. The money was used for various projects in the community. Club members made Christmas stockings for patients at Terrell State Hospital and the Dallas Veterans Hospital. They gave a party for the children at the Fowler Home, giving them Christmas stockings filled with candy. They also made Easter baskets for the children. Tami Welch, Sammy Steed, Cindy Scott, Gayle Parrish, Melanie Proctor, Evelyn Brown, and Beck; Mann seem to be enjoying themselves working on a project. The ROTC class of SM Don Bacon and MSgt. Alphine Freeman contributed most to the Woodrow Red Cross. They are: FIRST ROW; Carlos Bidal, Eddi Richardson, Charles Smith, and Dionne Henry. SECOND ROW: Carlos Adams, Abbott Routt, Juan Castillo, ond Terron Jefferson. THIRD ROW: Robei Woodruff, Mork Shaw, and Cheryl Howard. FOURTH ROW: Dianne Rodriguez, Rachel Trevino, Rosa Anaya, SgM. Bacon, ond Sgt. Freeman. 78 ORGANIZATIONS Science Club Quadruples Membership of 1 974 The science club membership increased four-fold over last year. The varied activities of the club included a tour of the American Airlines Flight Academy, two science symposiums, one at the University of Dallas and one at Bryan Adams High School. The club enjoyed a successful Christmas party and another party near the end of the school year. Money for these activities was raised by the club through several fund-raising endeavors, which included a bake sale at a nearby Safeway grocery store and a special Valentine's Day bake sale at Woodrow. Some of the parents also helped out by judging different types of dog food which would soon be placed on the market. Meetings were held on call from the president. Ginger Ehrhardt, and Mrs. Nova Evans, sponsor. Iris Beach, Jerry Ruland, Taffy Ehrhardt, id Kenny Kurtz fill up on spaghetti before ing ice skating with the Science Club Christ- s party. Brownyn Reese, Eddie Lyndon, Lloyd Segler, Joanne Xavier, Phil Roland, Paul Morris, Sally Good-son, Leeann Grumbine, and Kenyon Hiser all enjoy the main course of a progressive dinner party at Ruth Ann Burton's home. 74-75 Science Club members were: Gladys Vasquez, Cynthia Simmons, Taffy Ehrhardt, Ginger Ehrhardt, president, Sally Goodson, Eddie Lyndon, hny Kurtz, Ruth Ann Burton, secretary, Kyle Rains, and Mike Reno. BACK ROW: Melonie Proctor, Gayle Parish, Brownyn Rees, Chris Beach, Joanne vier, Leeann Grumbine, Mike Dixon, Phil Rolland, Tony Mihal, Paul Morris, and Joe Sholden, vice-president. NOT PICTURED: Martha Bobadillo, Carter mpbell, Julie Cavoness, Mary Ann Dye, Steve Edwards, Marilyn Golden, Josie Gonzalez, Deana Hicks, Kenyon Hiser, Terry Parker, Kim Messer-imitt, and Paul Thompson. ORGANIZATIONS 79 SITTING: Pat Smith, Coro Johnson, Alice Crawnover, Vivian Vann, ond Brendo Richardson. SECOND ROW: Michelle Peavy, Julia Covaness, Melanie Proctor, Yolanda Green, Reba laptus, Tammy Cose, Mrs. Nancy Wilkinson, and Patsy Ramos. THIRD ROW; Glenn Skinner, Tammy Wolfe, Potti Todd, Noncy Robinson, Teresa Harper, Lillie Alexander, Cindy Swett, Ruth Vosquez, and Miss Stovall. Homemakers Make, Bake, Take Cooperation and service were the theme of the Woodrow Future Homemakers of America Club this year. Under the co-sponsorship of Miss Sarah Stovall and Mrs. Nancy Wilkinson the club cooperated with the Red Cross in several service projects. At Christmas time both clubs worked together making dec- | orations and filling stockings which were taken to the children at the Fowler Children’s Home near the school. While there they served the kids j cookies they had made. Last spring the club participated in a bike hike for retarded children. They also, went to an 1 area meet in Denton. SITTING: Nell Imhoof, Kerry Harris, Rachel Hernandez, ond Daryl Sloan. SECOND ROW: Kellye Sancedio, Lydia Melendez, Andrea Flores, Tami Wel Deborah Thompson, Billie, Joyce Robertson, Sharon Davis, and Carolyn Battee. THIRD ROW: Earl Shanks, Barry Jordan, Rick Stonley, Kenneth Suttlr Choice Smith, Ernie Brooks, and Kenneth Camp. 80 ORGANIZATIONS Ice Skaters Form Unique “Fun Club” Helen Harkins, Donna Stroubing, and Rhode Kinnan seem to have difficulty lacing their skates. Johnny Meusel helps Rita Flores try a new technique for ice skating. The Ice Skating Club was unique in that its “meetings” were voluntary, consisting of the attending members, some 100 or more sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who gathered to skate on club night at the State Fair Ice Arena. The camaraderie of the group is infectious. Entertainment and fellowship abound, said Mrs. Martha Timm, sponsor. There are no dues, no parties, no projects. A member needs only to appear with his $1.75 (admittance and skate rental) for an evening of fun and healthy exercise. The group consists of a few accomplished skaters and many not-so-accomplished. Beginners often found themselves with collapsing ankles and bruised derrieres, but usually persevered to success. A few turns on the ice, no doubt, convinced a person he would never make the Ice Capades chorus, but all found it an agreeable amusement. Meg Jakium explains to Pom Bailey the final touches for ice skating. Chris Beach and Lloyd Seglcr seem to hove no difficulty in skating on the ice. Ice Skating for the first time is not eosy, as demonstrated by Laura Nelson. ORGANIZATIONS 81 J.C.T.C. Quality Increases With Membership Coach Lucious Newhouse, along with loj Ann Hyde, break the tension with laughtd while searching for safety mottos. Becky Mann publicizes Woodrow Wilson Safety Week by placing posters in the halls. Increasing membership in the Junior Citizens Traffic Commission helped to create an air of traffic safety in and around Woodrow Wilson Coach Newhouse sponsored the club of 30 members. Some of these students attended a Traffic Safety Conference at S.M.U. in the spring as well as court trials on weekends. At the meetings safety measures were discussed also posters made and displayed. The J.C.T.C. tries to maintain safety standards year after year. Coach Newhouse expressed satisfaction at the clubs accomplishments this year. Member are: Rosario Garcia, Tracye Nelson, Karen Hall, Roula Palmer, Mario Solozar, Donno Aymond, Debbie Barton, Sindi Fugitt, Becky Monn —j treasurer, Devon Fulbright — reporter, Jill Dalton, Janice Morgan, Choice Smith, John Blagg, Beeki Fort, Gail Lynch, Jackie Brittingham, Greg Stephen son, Alan Bietendorf — vice president, Mary Jane Murphy, Jeff Fox, Reagan Florey, Ric Stanley, Bonnie Collins, Fred Seeker, Tami Welch, Shiela Turner, Debra Frazier, Rebo loftus, Angela Washington, Coach Lucious Newhouse, Lou Ann Hyde — president. 82 ORGANIZATIONS :IRST ROW; Richard Colbert, Robert Courscy, Floyd Rouwtt, and Tommy Way. SECOND ROW: Stuart Harstrom, Danny Watson, Mark Turner ind Michael Hughes. PICA CLUB: FIRST ROW: Ftenry Morales, Tommy Briscoe, Tommy May, nd James Nash. SECOND ROW: John Conley, Floyd Rouwtt, Mike Jraham, and Richard Thomas. IRST ROW: Freddy Evans, James Butler, and Ernest Lee. SECOND OW: Daniel Jennings, Anthony Ramirez, Carlos Alvarado, and Rocke ittrock. State Conclave Beckons VICA District Winners Club meetings for the Woodrow Chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) were held during class time, said Mr. John Mitchell, coordinator. Outside activities included selling candy as a fund-raising project, going for lunch at a local pizza restaurant, and attending the VICA district contest at Dallas Skyline Career Center. Last spring three pupils entered the district contests and two of these went to the state meet at Houston. This year eight members entered the district meet in March, and many of these expected to advance to state competition. FIRST ROW: Luis Perez, Lonnie Washington, and Tim Washington. SECOND ROW; Albert Johnson, Carlos Alvarado, Floyd Jones, and Roque Rodriguez. ORGANIZATIONS 83 FRONT ROW: Sheila White, Myrna Ortiz, Tina Willoughby, Carolyn Pointer, and Diane Henry. SECOND ROW: Toni White, Noncy Jenkins, Rhonda King, Angelick Walder, Jonny Gay, and Mary Catherine Conway. Workshops | O.E.A. Projecl The OEA, or Office Education Association, program is offered to Junior and Senior students. These students are interested in the world of busi- ; ness. During the class period ' the students worked in a part- I nership. Activities that the OEA classes participated in were state meetings, area conference, and workshops. Linda Lange and Connie | Hough attended a workshop | at North Texas in October. In an area conference held at | the Adolphus Hotel Ruth Ann Wilson, Tracey Whitely, Eliza- | beth Hudspeth, Patty Brooks, i and Melanie Matrick | attended. SITTING: Janice Morgan, and Lou Ann Hyde. SECOND ROW: Judy Welkin , Joy Reed, and Elix beth Hudspeth. THIRD ROW: Patricia 8rooks, and Jill Dolton. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Feeley ond Chr Duniran. 84 ORGANIZATIONS : DECA CLUB OFFICERS, SEATED: Jenny Barber, Steven Sword, and Donna Wyse. STANDING: ert Childress and Glenda Penson are watching a film on parliamentary procedure for the run-g of the club more formally. DECA Club Never Misses Conventions The DECA club was composed of students interested in the retailing and merchandising business. The Distributive Educational Clubs of America strive to promote understanding of citizenship in the com-petive enterprise system. The clubs activities included attending state competitions and the area conference at Lake Texoma. All Members of the Distributive Education classes are automatically members of DECA club, according to Mrs. Helen Ardrey, sponsor. for the meeting to begin are: FIRST ROW.- Michael Brown, Coughlin, Nieves Torres, John Morocco, and Lisa Hegler. ROW: Glenda Penson, Cindy Print Toylor, Jeff Irvin, Brian zir, and Tim Burpo. Jimmy Downing, Mervin Nichols, Albert Barkam, Phil Bobuck, and Tracy Locke seem to be guarding the club's treasures. ORGANIZATIONS 85 Chess Club Invites Other School Clubs Fight! Fight! Get that Knight! This could have been the official cheer for a rare club that met every single day. Such was the Chess Club, where they met daily at seventh period in the physics laboratory. Some of these kids have developed into expert chess players in a short time, said Mr. Henry Crenshaw, sponsor. The club challenged four other Dallas high schools to tournaments this year. Tony Whitehead and Chris Colburn imitate Bobby Fischer and Borris Spassk) while Don Hodges referees. CHESS CLUB: CLOCKWISE, from left-foreground: Don Hodges, Kenyon Hiser, Tina Wilson, Mike McQuiston, Henry Crenshaw, Sponsor; Chris Colburn, Tony Whitehead. 86 ORGANIZATIONS Athletes Unite for Christian Growth Promoting a Christian atmosphere in all events of sports was the purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Meetings were held in the evenings at members' homes. Sponsored by Coach Alton Hill, the meetings usually consisted of a devotional, items of business, and a special program. The officers were: David Stubblefield, president; Bruce Phillips, vice-president; and Chuck Farmer; treasurer. C.A. MEMBERS: FIRST ROW; Lloyd Scgler, Tim Harsbarger, Jim Nicholson, Russell Arbogast, Jimmy Shoemaker, Fred Seeker, Chuck Farmer. SECOND 3W: O. B. Malhis, David Stubblefield, Ken Sturges, Greg Turner, Jackie Brittingham, James Todora. THIRD ROW: Coach Hill, Lonnie Murphy, Bruce heeless, Scott Storm, David Yates, Bruce Phillips. ORGANIZATIONS 87 Tax-Funded Community Group Solves Problems Students, parents and teachers of all backgrounds worked together to help eliminate stereotyping, build better listening skills, create a better atmosphere at school for studies, and promote a better understanding between all people through FES-ESAA, Emergency School Aid Act. The program was, in part, federally funded, each participant received $5.00 per week. Organized in small groups, the members met weekly at local churches and action centers. Student group leader Ginger Ehrhardt, left, expresses on opinion in communication group, as Clor Cajo, center, ond Thester Campbell look on. ESAA leaders ore: FRONT ROW: Rocta White, Andrew Garner. SECOND ROW: Ginger Ehrhardt, Kim Coursey, Kim Messerschmitt, Linda Owens, Diane Harris. THIRD ROW: Mario Salozor, Melvin Pinkord, Carolyn Malone, David Jones, Rhodo Kinnan, A. C. McClemore. BACK ROW: Jim Nicholson, Richard Mora, Mel Howe, Henry Crenshaw. Linda Owens attempts to explain ESAA tc James Baker. 88 ORGANIZATIONS Health Careers Club, a First for Woodrow tmbers of the planning committee, Karen Harper, Tracye Whitely, Ruth Ann Wilson, and Steve jnn pose on front of the heart exhibit at the Heolth Museum. •mbers of the Health Careers Club: FRONT ROW: Mary Reversion, Tracye Whitely, Karen Har-r, Mike Fortney. SECOND ROW; Deana Hicks, Linda Humphreys, Ruth Ann Wilson, Rhonda Tre-on, Cassandra Freeman, Mrs. Motsick. THIRD ROW: Steve Mann, Gladys Vasquez, Ellen Tuton, ina Mellon, Terri Brown. Chairman Deana Hicks keeps a watchful eye out for health hozards. Students interested in Medical occupations organized and formed the Health Careers Club under the direction of Mrs. Matsick. The club's purpose was to acquaint students with the professional and occupational opportunities available to them in the health field. This club had many programs this year, varying from speakers on alcohol and drug abuse to child care and diseases. Field trips were made to The Dallas Zoo, The Collier Hearing and Speech Center, and St. Paul’s Hospital. ORGANIZATIONS 89 Giving strength hand and heart. Play the fairest sportsmen part. Courage and regard the rules. For the honor of our school. Amen. 1975 BASKETBALL PRAYER Spring Game Builds Hopes for Future On May 24, 1974, after three weeks of practice, two teams — the Red and the Grey, divided up from the Wildcat squad, clashed at Forrester Field in the annual Spring Game. The Red, led by Bruce Phillips, was victorious 1 2-0. In the Fall, nine returning let-termen weren't discouraged, although their team was picked by local Sports Writers to finish dead last in district; but they and their fellow squadmen held their hopes for an undefeated season. Three Wildcat defenders stop the running attack of the Red team. The Grey team line and backfield seem to be giving their ball carrier adequate protection. Stubblefield drops back for a pass for the Grey team. 92 ATHLETICS Wyatt defensive men lunges for Stubblefield (12). Mustangs Buck ’Cats; Wildcats Womp Wyatt The Woodrow Wilson Wildcats opened the pre-district football play, Friday, September 6, 1 974, against the J. J. Pearce Mustangs of Richardson, losing 42-0. Pearce led 21-0 in the first quarter before second-year quarterback David Stubblefield passed to end Fred Seeker for Woodrow's only score. The following week the Wildcats overpowered Fort Worth Wyatt 28-0. Quarterback David Stubblefield passed for two touchdowns to Glenn Skinner and ran for another. The other score came from a 2-yard touchdown run by Cotton Tolnay. Kicker Fred Seeker added the PAT four consecutive times. On the sideline, during the Pearce gome, Don Jim Nicholson (72) clears the path for ballcarrier Tolnay (24). Owen watches a victory fade. ATHLETICS 93 FIRST ROW: (16) B. Phillips, (52) R. Franco, (42) J. Akin, (12) Captain D. Stubblefield, (50) C. Davison, (65) M. Yeatman, (67) A. Younger, (63) K. Huf (68) R. Webb. SECOND ROW: (37) K. Willingham, (79) T. Harshburger, (35) M. Salazar, (19) V. Smith, (24) C. Tolnay, (20) K. Dovis, (82) F. Seeker, (2j D. Owen, (40) K. Suttles. (71) E. Shanks. THIRD ROW: (Mgr.) S. Steed, (60) R. Morrison, (88) D. Harris, (86) D. Sloan, (78) S. Woods, (70) W. Johnso1 Narrow Defeats Remove Hopes for Distric Wildcat varsity football coaches ore: Alton Hill, line coach; Ken Kimbrell, head coach; Gary Collett, backfield coach. Football managers are: Jimy Shoemaker Ramon Rodriguez and Sammy Steed. 94 ATHLETICS ’5) B. Sheorin, (87) S. David, (55) D. Apple, (33) O. B. Mathis, (Mgr.) J. Shoemaker. FOURTH ROW: Coach A. Hill, Coach G. Collett, (62) J. Britting-am, (66) C. Taylor, (89) G. Skinner, (22) J. Owen, (69) L. Segler, (73) S. Alford, (77) R. Holt, (Mgr.) R. Rodriguez, Head Coach K. Kimbrell. NOT CTURED: (46) W. Williams, (10) Bobby Hicks. itle. Despite 9 All-District Wildcats Last spring, came the announcement of the Wildcats’ moving from District 1 2-AAAA to a new zone. Although new, the Wildcats really let everyone know they were now a part of District 1 1 -AAAA. The Wildcats finished the year with a 6-4 season, ♦hough picked to finish last in the 8-team district. The Wildcats, however, showed their fighting spirit, as well as an abundance of talent, with several players attaining recognition. All-District honors went to Captain David Stubblefield, David Apple, Bill Shearin, Glen Skinner. All-Defensive honors went to O. B. Mathis, Cotton Tolnay, and Fred Seeker. Mike Yeatman received Honorable Mention. From local sportswriters, Ken Davis received Sophomore of the Year, Stubblefield received Offensive Player of the Year, and Ken Kimbrell was selected as Coach of the Year. Attaining First Team All-Metro honors were defensive noseguard O. B. j Mathis and second team, G. Skinner; Honorable Mention went to D. Stubblefield and B. Shearin. ww WWW Scoreboard 42 ww ....28 Wyatt 0 ww ....25 T.J 7 ww 7 Samuell 0 ww 14 B.A 3 ww 14 Skyline ....21 ww ....33 Lincoln .... 20 ww 3 White 9 ww 7 Spruce 14 ww ....21 Hillcrest 9 ATHLETICS 95 Wildcats Thunder Through T. J. Woodrow Slips by Samuell Slinging mud, the Wildcats were on the move against the Samuell Spartans. Wildcat end Fred Seeker shows anxiety hope in his facial expression at the Tho Jefferson game. On Friday, September 20, the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats opened District 1 1-AAAA play by sloshing their way to a 25-7 victory over the Thomas Jefferson Patriots at Cobb Stadium. Wildcat quarterback David Stubblefield had touchdown runs of 32 and 11 yards and also threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to end Fred Seeker. Running-back Cotton Tolnay scored on a 7 yard run which was set up by a 34-yard pass from Stubblefield to Fred Seeker. Defense was the key to the Wildcat victory over the Samuell Spartans on Friday, September 27. O. B. Mathis speared the defensive play that won the game for the Wildcats 7-0. Mathis blitzed from his noseguard position to knock the ball loose from the Spartan ballcarrier, recovering the fumble he created. Five plays later Stubblefield fired over from the 1 -foot line. In the second half, Ken Suttles and Danny Harris helped Mathis with the defensive play that held the Spartans to a minus 16 yards rushing. Samuell principal Robert Stokes (an ex-Wildcat) eats crow os Wood principal Wayne Pierce gives the victory sign after the Wildcats defec Samuell 7-0. 96 ATHLETICS ’Cats Claw Cougars Wildcat defenders stop the running attack of the Cougars. Woodrow Wilson running-back Cotton Tolnay rushed for 109 yards and one touchdown against Bryan Adams, Thursday, October 3, helping greatly in skinning the Cougars 14-3. Tolnay's touchdown run, and later, a 44-yard scamper provided the biggest highlights of a hard-fought game. The other Wildcat TD came from a 2-yard run by QB Stubblefield, with the extra points completed by Fred Seeker. Outstanding defensive players were David Apple, Bill Shearin, O. B. Mathis, Kenneth Suttles and Mike Yeatman. This victory gave the Wildcats an unblemished 11 -AAAA district record of 3-0. An official time-out is called for a measurement. Catching the punt, Glenn Skinner is off and running. ATHLETICS 97 Skyline Raids Woodrow; The Dream Fades 21-14 Despite a determined effort of the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats, the breaks were with the Skyline Raiders, Friday, October 1 1, as they won 21-14 at Franklin Field. David Stubblefield's passing game for the Wildcats was on target, hitting 16 of 28 attempted passes for a 57% average. On the receiving end of many of Stubblefield’s passes were Glenn Skinner, who caught 5 passes for 70 yards, and Fred Seeker, who hauled in 3 passes for 46 yards and one touchdown. The last TD came from a 1-yard plunge by Stubblefield. The Wildcat defense in tight formation has the Skyline play figged out and stands ready to spoil it. Thinking Woodrow has recovered cat signals Wildcat possession. ° SMir e fumble, an unknown Wij The Skyline offensive line breaks down under the onslaught of Woodrc defenders. 98 ATHLETICS Bruce Phillips look over the Lincoln defense before calling the Wildcat [offensive play. Referee signals the Woodrow touchdown by Stubblefield (12), as Jim Nicholson (72) and Mike Yeatman (65) look on. Wildcats Trip Tigers Longhorns Brand ’Cats In a high-scoring game Thursday, October 24, at Forester Field the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats clawed the Lincoln Tigers to a 33-20 finish. Wildcat running-back Bobby Hicks had a fine night carrying for 76 yards in 21 carries, and two touchdown runs of 6 and 8 yards. Quarterback David Stubblefield ran for one touchdown and threw a fifteen-yard touchdown pass to Glenn Skinner. Fred Seeker kicked a 23-yard field goal along with two conversions. Outstanding performances came from Cotton Tolnay, who gained 123 yards on 1 2 carries, O. B. Mathis with five unassisted tackles, and the Wood-row defensive linemen put constant pressure on the Lincoln quarterback. i The Wildcats had their hands full Friday, November 1, at Loos Stadium, trying to corral the W. T. White Longhorns. Superb defensive play was Woodrow's consolation, as the 'Cats held the vaunted White's offense to only 9 points, while losing 9-3. Woodrow’s only score came from a 31-yard field goal by Fred Seeker. This loss left Woodrow out of the running for district 11 -AAAA. _______________________________________________________ Kicker Fred Seeker puts Woodrow on the scoreboard with his 31-yard field goal during the White game. ATHLETICS 99 Apaches Attack ’Cats; WWW Pounds Panthers The Woodrow Wildcats were surprised by the Spruce Apaches, November 7, at Forester Field 14-7. The Wild-cots were being led 7-0 before Woodrow quarterback David Stubblefield scored on a one-yard plunge with a fourth and goal to go from the one. Kicker Fred Seeker added the PAT to complete the Wildcat scoring. The Wildcats pounded the Hillcrest Panthers, November 15, at Franklin Field 21-9. Senior quarterback Stubblefield had a fine night against the Panthers, throwing for 160 yards and 2 touchdowns. Early in the first quarter, Stubblefield scored on a five-yard run, giving the Wildcats an early edge. Later in the first quarter, Stubblefield made a 20-yard touchdown toss to end Fred Seeker. Running-back Cotton Tolnay was on the receiving end of a 14-yard touchdown pass to end the Wildcat scoring. Kicker Fred Seeker completed all PAT's for the night. The victory over the Panthers left the Wildcats with a winning season of 6-4 and a 5-3 place finish in 11-AAAA District play. Running.back Cotton Tolnoy breaks into the clear os a host of othei Wildcats give him the needed blocking. In his lost game, senior Mike Ycotman walks to the ambulance with a Dallas trainer, after dislocat- Coach Collett calls a last-minute play, ing his elbow against Hillcrest. 100 ATHLETICS fRONT ROW: (20) M. Apple, (50) G. Turner, (26) J. Garcio, (66) H. Crawford. SECOND ROW: (19) J. Sampson, (37) T. Rusk, (33) I. Murphy, (69) R. Pike, (82) R. Cox, (12) K. Huff, (89) C. Smith, (65) R. Wolen, (55) D. Scott. THIRD ROW: (62) R. Wilcox, (70) D. Yates, (85) C. Harbinson, (75) L. Rainey, [74) L. Curtis, (79) J. Blackman, (74) R. Qualls, (71) T. Ballard, (45) B. Wagos. FOURTH ROW: Coach Zach Zachary, J. lovelady (Mgr.), (64) K. Nichols, (31) J. Danielson, (80) J. McLain, (73) M. Dowell, (40) B. Wheeless, (88) G. Gonzales, Coach lucious. NOT PICTURED: (35) J. Session, (42) D. Allen, (45) J. Jones, (43) J. Schwen, (63) D. Cooper, (73) J. Todora, (77) W. Toles, (46) K. Burleson, (Mgr.) M. Stennis. WILDCAT -B’ TEAM FOOTBALL COACHES: Zach Zachary, head coach, and Lucious Newhouse, line coach. 1 974 Wildkittens Say Wait Till Next Year! Scoreboard W.W.W...........0 6...............Pearce W.W.W...........6 0...............Carter W. W. W.........8 6............Jefferson W.W.W...........6 21..............Samuell W.W.W...........0 32..........Bryan Adams W.W.W...........6 18..............Skyline W.W.W...........7 8..............Lincoln W.W.W..........It 0................White W.W.W...........6 8...............Spruce W.W.W...........0 14............Hillcrest ATHLETICS 101 Some Wildkitten Losses Heartbreakingly Close The Woodrow Wilson Wildkittens won 3 and lost 7. Despite their won-lost record, the Kittens showed an abundance of talent and a very promising future for the Woodrow Wilson varsity football team. for the Wildkittens was Ricky Qualls and Greg Turner. Other offensive standouts were David Scott, Ken Nicols, John McClain, Lorin Curtis, Mike Apple, and John Danielson. The Offense depended a great deal on the running of David Allen and Bruce Wheeless. Allen, one of the most exciting runners of the Woodrow Wilson B' team in recent years, rushed for 802 yards in 109 carries, giving him a 7.4-yard average per carry. Bruce Wheeless was the second leading ball carrier, rushing for 276 yards in 600 carries for a 4.6-yard average. Lonnie Murphy was used primarily for a blocking back but also had a 3.6-yard rushing average. Quarterbacks Gilbert Gonzales and Kenny Huff showed outstanding talent. Leading the offensive line The defense was anchored by defensive captain Lonnie Murphy. Kenny Huff led the team in tackles, averaging 10 tackles per game. Ken Nicols and John Danielson helped with the defensive work by turning out an average of 5 tackles per game by Nicols and 3 tackles per game for Danielson. Outstanding defensive play was exhibited by Ricky Qualls, Mike Apple, Juan Garcia, Bruce Wheeless, Jeff Blackman, Gilbert Gonzales, and Greg Turner. Joe Jones and Jack Schwen, both backs, never finished the season because of broken bones. Greg Turner, William Toles and Craig Harbinson show happiness and relief that the game is over, os they board the bus. During practice, Juan Garcia demonstrates a reaction drill to Coac Zachary and Ronald Cox. 102 ATHLETICS Kicker Lonnie Murphy works to perfect his kicking game for the Wildkittens. reat line play by Wildkittens Ricky Quolls,Ronald Cox,and David Scott makes the attempted trop ay good for substantial yardage. avid Allen, leading Wildkitten rusher, prepares to catch the ball during re-game warmups. A referee blows his whistle as Kenny Huff completes a ploy. ATHLETICS 103 Players Show Great Effort — Newhouse Summarizing the Wildkitten season. The CRUSADER quotes Coach Lucious Newhouse as saying, —‘All the players put forth a great effort throughout the season in all cases of winning and losing. Overall the boys were well-balanced in talent, ranging from the smallest to the largest player. I feel like most of these young men, and hopefully all of them, will come on in the future years here at Woodrow Wilson and prove to the public we are the winners we try so hard to be. Wildkiftens show their teom enthusiasm in the half-time huddle. The Woodrow Wilson Wildkiftens defense stands ready to destroy a Samuell offensive ploy. 104 ATHLETICS HE 1974-75 WOODROW WILSON WILDCAT VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Aniitant Coach Alton Hill, Basketball Queen Potty Peter-on, and Head Coach Euril Henson. SECOND ROW: Louis McDowell, David Turner, Greg Schnitzius, Michael Byers, Marcus Young, Alton Lister, Chuck armer, Thesler Campbell, James Cannon, David Allen, and manager Sherman Turner. Basketball Team Has Up-and-Down Season Coach Henson speculates whether the Wildcats luck will hold. Coach Euril Henson’s basketball players completed their best season since 1972 with an 11-18 season. Six-foot-six-inch center Alton “Skillet” Lister was the leading Wildcat rebounder and averaged 1 1 points per game. Co-captain Marcus Young showed perhaps the best all round hustle while averaging 16 points per game. Sophomore David Allen, after being brought up from the B-team, scored 1 3 points per game. Other standouts for the Wildcats were: co-captain Thester Campbell, David Turner, Michael Byers, James Cannon, and Louis McDowell. Wildcat coach, Euril Henson, commented to the CRUSADER, The lack of both experience and physical strength were the major factors which contributed to the Wildcat losses. ATHLETICS 105 Louis Buzzie McDowell prepares to steol the ball from an opponent. Marcus Young fights for the boll with a BA player as Woodrow puts the stops to the Bryan Adams Cougars in an exciting game. Wildcat Scoreboard PRE-SEASON ww. 52 74 ww. 31 70 . Highland Park ww. 43 52 ww. 50 35 ww. 64 43 ww. 53 64 . Highland Park ww. 62 76 Plano ww. 67 57 .... Lewisville ww. 66 47 District 1 1 -AAAA ww. 60 74 ww. 56 67 TJ. ww. 53 65 ww. 55 58 Skyline ww. 49 50 ww. 74 90 ww.. 52 55 TJ. ww.. 59 51 B.A. ww.. 56 76 White ww.. 82 63 ww.. 57 62 106 ATHLETICS Big Victories Over B.A. and Spruce As the Woodrow Wilson bench tries to get their excitement up, Marcus Young attempts the free throw shot. ATHLETICS 107 Tournaments Scoreboard Duncanville Tournament ww ....52 53 . Tyler Lee ww . . ..57 50 . Duncanville ww 63 55 . . . South Grand Prairie Garland Tournament WW 44 65 WW ....62 36 . . . WW ....53 69 . . . Dr. Pepper Tournament WW . . . .68 72 WW 65 43.... WW ....53 65 ... . The Wildcat basketball team added these beautiful trophies to the tr phy case by winning Consolation in the Duncanville Tournament ar Consolation in the Gorland Tournament. Coach Henson gives some instructions to the team as they wait to continue the final minutes of the game. 108 ATHLETICS Season Ends With 10-1 8 Record jrcus Young and Alton Lister fight for the rebound as Louis McDowell, Thester Campbell, and David Allen watch to see if the ball will drop for o oodrow score. reus Young has that certain look of determination to make the free Thester Campbell backs up Alton Lister, as Lister drives toward the iw drop through the bosket. bucket, in spite of the Cougor players. ATHLETICS 109 1974-75 WOODROW WILSON B-TEAM BASKETBALL SQUAD: Cooch Euril Henson, Coach Alton Hill, Julius Sessions, Charles Ribonni, Kenneth Dav Larry Rainey, Raymond Abcrcrumbia, Tommy Miley, Joe Owen, Kenneth Nicols, Steve Haynes, Chuck Kirkbride, and Sherman Turner, manager. Wildkitten Cagers Finish 10-7 Led by Ramon Abercrumbia and Kenneth Davis, Coach Alton Hill's B-team basketball players compiled their best season record since 1 968. Playing center for the Wildkittens, Abercrumbia averaged 16 points per game, while guard Kenneth Davis scored 1 3 points per game. Other Woodrow Wildkitten standouts were: Kenneth Nicols, Joe Owens, and Steve Haines. Before Michael Byers and David Allen moved up to the Varsity team, the B-team had an 8-0 undefeated record. For this fact. Coach Hill believes his team could have gone undefeated, although ending the season with an excellent 10-7 season. Kenneth Davis brings the ball down the court while Roymond Abercrui bia runs to set up for the offense. 110 ATHLETICS Wildkitten Scoreboard Pre-Season ww ....73 67. . . . . . . South Garland ww ....61 46 . . . ww 47 34 . . . . . . . North Garland ww .... 56 28 . . . ww ....62 54 . . . .... Highland Park ww .... 50 30 . . . District ww ....61 46. . . Samuell ww ....61 59 . . . . . Thomas Jefferson ww ....52 74 . . . W. T. White ww ....67 79 . . . ww ....45 52 . . . Hillcrest ww ....48 46. . . ww ....48 35 . . . ww ....55 57 ... ww ....53 61 . . . W. T. White ww 44 50. . . ww ....53 58 . . . mmy Miley, Charlie Ribonni, and Tony Bollard attempt to smother the ponent in a mass of arms. Wildkitten center Raymond Abercrumbia uses his height and agility to outjump his opponent. Kenneth Davis can't seem to find the handle on the basketball, as the other Wildkittens hope he can. ATHLETICS 111 Roymond Abercrumbia pops the net of the charity line. Joe Owen shoots over the defender's out-stretched arms as Kenneth Nicols and Roymond Abercrumbia prepare to rebound the ball. The Woodrow Wilson Wildkitten team warms up before the game by shooting from the free-throw line. 112 ATHLETICS Girls Basketball Bounces Ahead Scoreboard ww.... ....34 46 Samuell ww 44 24 Thomas Jefferson ww ....39 41 ww.... ....28 58 ww ....28 25 . . . . Seagoville ww ....37 46 ww .... 30 51 Lincoln WW Default over Thomas Jefferson ww ....38 83 . Bryan Adams ww ....31 36 White ww ....26 43 Spruce ww ....48 40 Hillcrest The Woodrow Wilson Girls’ Basketball team, led by Captain Susan Ramirez, posted a season record of 4 wins and 8 losses. Captain Susan Ramirez scored 228 points in 1 2 games for a 20 point per game average. Other standouts for Coach Gay Addington's team were: Co-captain Sheila Turner, Cindy Costello, Denise Jones, along with the senior players: Joy Reed, Rena Hurt, Janet Guzman, Rita Florez, and Stella Garcia. Coach Addington told The Woodrow CRUSADER she thought the girls did very well playing against schools with an enrollment of almost twice that of Woodrow. BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: C. Lopez; J. Reed; J. Guzman; D. Jones; B. Hollins; S. Garza; M. Billie; S. Ramirez. SECOND ROW: Miss dington; S. Turner; T. Allen; C. Costello; B. Word; R. Flores; G. Weaver; D. Robinson; and S. Fuggit. ATHLETICS 113 Wildcat basketball player Sheila Turner dribbles down the court, os teammate Gail Weaver (44) follows the action. Coach Addington gives her players instructions, as well as a mu needed rest, during one of the hard-fought games. Susan Ramirez (3), Denise Jones (23), and Sheila Turner (35) prepare to rebound the ball if it doesn't drop into the basket. Sheila Turner shoots the boll in a gam against B.A. 114 ATHLETICS Netters Bounce to Victory ena Hurt jtandj prepared to return a volley. TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW: Gary Blum, Ricky Rodriguez, Dwight Hirsch and Kelly Smith. SECOND ROW: Cindy Rodriguez, Rena Hurt, Tim Costello, and Grant Wall. THIRD ROW; Donald Hoefnagel, Annette Lopes, Jenny Fugate. mette Lopes, Reno Hurt, and Jenny Fugate are the only PloyerS wh ade it to the City playoffs. The Woodrow tennis team swung into action early in the year with practice matches against Kimball, Lincoln, Sunset, Hillcrest, Bryan Adams, and Hig hland Park. These practice matches gave the Wildcat tennis team the preparation necessary to beg Bieir season, which started February 4, 1975. Leading the tennis team into most of their matches were singles players Kelly Smith and Jenny Fugate; boys-doubles players Grant Wall and Mark Moore; and girls-doubles players Rena Hurt and Annette Lopes. Other players were: Dwight Hirsch, Cindy Rodriguez, Tim Costello, Gary Blum, Don Hoefnagel, Martin Lopez, and Deborah Thompson. ATHLETICS 115 Scoreboard f W.W. Feb. 4 Thomas Jefferson W.W. Feb. 6 Spruce W.W. Feb. 11 Bryan Adams W.W. Feb. 13 Samuell W.W. Feb. 18 Hillcrest W.W. Feb. 20 White W.W. Feb. 25 Skyline W.W. March 4 Lincoln W.W. March 10 Sunset Grant Wall puts some power on the ball dor ing practice. Wildcats Jenny Fugate, Rena Hurt, and Kelly Smith practice for the playoffs. Tim Costello returns a serve with style and grace. 116 ATHLETICS Girls Track, Field Competition Just Started •ROW WILSON G RLS TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: T. Ehrhort, G. Parish, D. Williams, M. Patterson. BACK ROW; Coach Addington, S. Hargrove, M. Bobadilla, S Turner B Word i (mgr.). NOT PICTURED: Gail Lynch. The Woodrow Wilson Girls track team began competition in the middle of March after the CRUSADER had gone to press. Leading the track team into their meets was Gail Lynch, who was captain of the team and also a participant in the 100-yard dash and the high jump. The events the girls will be particitating in are-. 440-yard relay, 880-yard relay, 1-mile relay, 100-yard dash, long jump, high jump, and the discus throw. ATHLETICS 117 Cindermen Expect Excellent Season THE 1975 TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: O. B. Mathis, J. Volosquez, C. Tolnoy, M. Salazar. SECOND ROW: T. Rusk, J. Garcia, J. Baker, B. Hicks, . Owens, K. Davis. THIRD ROW: J. Session, J. Lowe, B. Wages, C. Riboni. FOURTH ROW: D. Allen, T. Miley, K. Nichols, R. Cox, L. Rainey. THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FIRST ROW: Robin Weatherly, Juan Garcia, Horry Crawford. SECOND ROW: Jim Lowe, Robert Cox, Kenneth Nichol. The Woodrow Wilson track team again started to bring exciting competition onto the cinder track, as the CRUSADER went to press. An outstanding senior and captain of the track team is Cotton Tolnay. He finished third in district in the '74 season. Another outstanding senior and most promising trackman is Kenneth Suttles who throws the shot. Other standouts are: Juniors O. B. Mathis and Bobby Hicks; Sophomores David Allen, Ken Davis, Joe Owen, and Robin Weatherly. The Cross Country team finished third in the district and seventeenth at Regionals. Coach Newhouse told the CRUSADER the track team as a whole was working hard and he anticipated a good season. 118 ATHLETICS Joe Paul Velasquez “splits the scene during track warm-up. Scott Alford puts it all into the discus throw. Kenneth Nichols sails over the hurdles in acceptable form. ATHLETICS 119 The Stars try to act cool. A lone Wildcat practices his starts along with his dreams. Wildcats that ran together practice together. 120 ATHLETICS Coach Newhouse' watches os Cotton Tolnoy practices his starting technique. t . - —v Si Mario Salazar is up and over the hurdle. Joe Owen and Kenneth Davis lead the pack of tracksters. ATHLETICS 121 WOODROW WILSON 1975 SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: S. Dc La Garza, M. Ycatman, J. Velasquez, R. Bcccrra, S. Han, D. Hernandez. BACK ROW A. Younger, J. Castillo, B. John, G. Stephenson, S. Hari, M. Salazar. NOT PICTURED: T. Reyes, C. Vidal, L. Torres, R. Vega, A. Ramirez. Soccer Season Bouncy The Woodrow Wilson Soccer team had a very disappointing season. The Wildcats could only manage a 1-7 season. Good defensive play was exhibited by Mike Yeatman, Allen Younger, Tony Lopez, David Hernandez, and Roy Becerro. Coach Kelley believes the team could have done better but looks toward next season when he will have nine returning starters. David Hernandez puts his foot into the ball during a game. 122 ATHLETICS oach Kelly fries to continue his pre-game talk despite Greg Stephenson's amusing story, as Juan ostillo, Mike Yeotman, and Leonardo Torrez look on. Sergio De La Garza throws the ball downficld toward the owaiting Mike Yeatman. Scoreboard ww. .1 7. Skyline ww. .0 6 . . Bryan Adams ww. .0 1 . ww. .0 5 . Jefferson ww. .0 4 . ww. .0 8. . White ww. .2 4 . ww. .1 0 . Using his skill at heading the ball, Lenardo Torrez moves the boll closer to the goal box. ATHLETICS 123 Girls’ Soccer Comes to Woodrow For the first time at Woodrow, girls played soccer. As the CRUSADER went to press, they had played their first game, the score being WW 0, White 0. Other opponents would be N. Dallas, Bryan Adams, Roosevelt, Adamson, and Samuell. Coach James Kelly stated that he felt there was a good chance for the girls to have an excellent season. Cindy Lopez maneuvers the ball past a W. T. White opponent. Susan Ramirez kicks the ball downfield. THE 1975 GIRLS SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: B. Hernandez, C. Lopez, S. Ramirez, S. Mortinez, G. Perez. SECOND ROW: J. Guzman, J. Fugitt, K. Hronas, D. Garza. THIRD ROW; Coach James Kelly, D. Cecil, R. Flores, and M. Billie. NOT PICTURED: Bobby Parker, Jeannie Miller. 124 ATHLETICS Golfers Win Early Matches E 1975 WILDCAT GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. Crouch, R. Rodriquez, S. McVey, J. Metzger. SECOND ROW: J. Robinson, B. Varker, J. Wood, G. rner. THIRD ROW: M. McQuiston, K. Huff, S. Smith, Coach McCarty, and W. Cavoness. Ricky Rodriquez lines up a shot. Scoreboard ww Feb. 8 White ww Feb. 15 T.J. ww Feb. 22 Skyline ww March 1 B.A. ww March 8 Samuell ww March 15 Hillcrest ww March 29 Spruce ww April 5 Lincoln ATHLETICS 125 Getting into the swing of things early, the Woodrow Wilson golf team coached by Dave McCarty, beat both Thomas Jefferson and Skyline. Only the top four players may participate in these dual matches. A tournament is held every week between the Woodrow players to decide who the top four golfers will be. Leading the golf team this year were: Jake Metzger, Ricky Rodriguez, Stacey McVey, and Kenny Huff. Other golf team members were: Wayne Cavaness, John Mack, Stan Smith, Jim Wood, Kent Frank, Kevin Sancedio, David Crouch, Brandon Varker, Legrand Kirby, Mike McQuiston, Kenny Roy, Robin Weatherly, and Greg Turner. Coach Dave McCarty helps Mike McQuiston with his form. Jim Wood prepares to drive a shot down the fairway. 126 ATHLETICS ■■■■Eiv v BSeECKSs JCfSaSlfS X 5eS 3YS’ SWIM TEAM: BACK ROW: Coach Green, C. Woods, B. Synder, J. Fox, F. Seeker, B. Fosmire. SECOND ROW: J. Nicholson, G. Wilcox, S. David, Seale. FRONT ROW: J. Jones, J. Akin, H. Crawford. Boy Swimmers Finish Second in Zone Boys Scoreboard WW .121 Carter 1 10 Woodrow’s Boys Team finished second in their zone losing only to District Adamson .37 Champion Samuell. Swim Captain Fred Seeker led all scorers with 64 WW . .98 points. Kimball .104 Bishop Dunn .98 Letters were awarded to Seniors: Fred Seeker, Jeff Fox, Richard Seale, WW .141 Craig Woods, and Jim Nicholson; Juniors (lettermen) were: Joe Jones, Bill Skyline .26 Fosmire, and Brent Snyder. ZONE WW ... 74 Samuell . . . .88 WW . . 105 Spruce .... .58 WW . . .97 Sunset . . . . . .69 WW . . .87 Seagoville . . .82 ATHLETICS 127 Glenn Wilcox completes a back somersault lay-out position. Steve David breaths in correct rhythm while practicing free style. Devon Fulbright butterflies her way to Rcgionals. 128 ATHLETICS Girls Win Second Zone Swim Title Woodrow’s girls team wrapped up their second straight undefeated season taking their second zone title in a row. Senior captain Sally Goodson finished the season as the high point woman with a total of 61. Several girls swam in the SMU relays, where the competition came from all over the state. Ireland, Trent, and Ehrhardt placed 5th in the diving competition. Ginger Ehrhardt broke her own school record in the 500 freestyle. Letters were awarded to Seniors: Sally Goodson, Ginger Ehrhardt, Rita Flores, Lynn Lackey, Patty Peterson, Devon Fulbright, and Patty Taylor; Juniors: Genie Degenhart; Sophomores: Nancy Taylor, Robin Trent, and Tressie Ireland. Girls Scoreboard ww 158 Carter . . .64 Adamson .82 WW 142 Kimbell . . .38 Bishop Dunne . .62 ZONE WW . . . 130 Skyline . . .53 WW . . . 100 Samuell . . .63 WW . . . .96 Spruce. . . Sunset . . . .67 WW . . . 125 .41 WW . . . .112 Seagoville .51 IRIS’ SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: G. Degenhart, C. Flores, R. Trent, C. Crawford. SECOND ROW: L. Folsom, J. Jones, R. Flores, P. Taylor, L. Grum-ne, G. Williams, P. Peterson. THIRD ROW: Coach Green, L. Laceky, M. Metzger, M. Sellers, H. Harrington, T. Ireland, A. Corbin, J. Xavier. FOURTH )W: S. Goodson, M. Benoit, N. Taylor, S. Griffin, S. Carroll, D. Fulbright, G. Ehrhardt, Miss Jonis Harbus. ATHLETICS 129 After winning the district title, WW girls let everyone know they are number one. Bockstrokers Rita Flores and Cindy Lopez come to the end of a close race in a meet against Seago-ville. - «� - After all victories, coaches Green and Hort are pushed into the pool. In the midst of the crowd, Patty Peters' judges the diving. 130 ATHLETICS Gwen William iwirm a practice lap. Swimmers take your marks . iptain Sally Goodson stretches her new cap that probably helped In the 200 Individual Medley, Ginger Ehrhardt starts off doing butterfly, ing her times down. •d Seeker exhibits his backstroke style thot n him seven first places. SENIOR GIRLS: Mary Sellers, Potty Taylor, Devon Fulbright, Ginger Ehrhardt, Sally Goodson, Lynn Laceky, Patty Peterson, and Jo Anne Xavier. ATHLETICS 131 Many Swimmers Qualify for Regionals SH£ Lynn Loceky, in her lost lap, swims smoothly towards the end. In the air, Tressie Ireland does a reverse sc crsault. Before every meet, the Wildcat swimmers soy a group prayer. Brent Synder crawls out of the pool, after helping to win the 400-f relay against the Scagoville boys. 132 ATHLETICS lutfielder Steve David warms up before a Giving the Photographer “the eye, Glenn Wilcox stretches before practice, jme. Baseball Season Looks Promising 75 WILDCAT BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. Stubblefield, S. Haynes, M. Stennis, K. Huff, K. Sturges, R. Bellow, K. Huff. SECOND ROW; B. illips, X. Corillo, D. Owen, J. Cannon, J. LaCour, L. Murphy, T. Heckman, mgr. THIRD ROW: Coach Roger Zachary, B. Wheeless, R. Arbogast, G. ilcox, C. Farmer, S. David, S. Ipert, K. Burleson, J. Todora, mgr. ATHLETICS 133 As the CRUSADER was going to press, baseball season was just getting underway. There was a coaching change. Coach Collett coaching the ‘B' team and Coach Zachary taking over the Varsity Team. In addition to the program, a pitching machine was bought for batting practice. This year the team is blessed with three righthanders and three left-handers, which should make for a well balanced pitching attack. Right handers are Stubblefield, Cannon, and Huff. Left-handers are Sturges, LaCour, and Phillips. Some predictions Coach Zachary gave the CRUSADER were: Outstanding hitters: Phillips, LaCour, Cannon, Stubblefield, Owens and Murphy. Power hitters: Wheeless, Nicholson, and Arbogast. Probable Infield starters: Stubblefield at third. Cannon at shortstop, Owen at second, and Murphy at first. Probable Outfield starters: David in left field, Arbogast in right field, and Wilcox in center field. Wheeless and Huff are both two promising first-year pitchers. “This team has great potential with hard work and dedication, which could produce the best varsity baseball season that WW has seen in years. We have high hopes in the district contention, stated Coach Zachary. On a cold day at Spruce, Owen and Huff warm up the bench while watching the game. Coach Zachary hits fungo to the team. After a good inning, pitcher Ken Sturges is congratulated by Lonnie Murphy. 134 ATHLETICS Wildcat! make the play as catcher Bruce Wheeless watches. Bruce Phillips winds up his arm for a big day. With Sturges on the mound, Woodrow attempts to win another. ATHLETICS 135 Pre-Season Games Show Potential Don Owen lays info a pitch in a practice gome against Sunset. Scoreboard Pre-Season ww. .5 North Dallas. . .4 ww. .1 Garland .0 ww. .4 Garland .8 ww. .6 Bishop Dunne . .2 ww. .0 Spruce District .7 ww. .3 TJ .8 ww. .3 Lincoln .0 Manager Tom Heckman critically watches his players. Kevin Huff, Steve David, James LaCour, and Jim Nicholson limber up before ploying Spruce. 136 ATHLETICS 1975 Sports Captains Chosen SWIMMING CAPTAINS. THESTER CAMPBELL AND MARCUS YOUNG CAPTAINS. — BASKETBALL AVID STUBBLEFIELD — FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL CAPTAIN. COTTON TOLNAY AND GAIL LYNCH — TRACK CAPTAINS. USAN RAMIREZ — GIRLS BASKETBALL CAPTAIN. SUNGKAN HAN AND SERGIO DE LA GARZA — SOCCER CAPTAINS. STACEY McVAY, JAKE METZGER AND RICKY RODRIGUEZ — GOLF CAPTAINS. ATHLETICS 137 The Principal of Woodrow is a man tried and true. And of this type of man there are so very few. He works with great dignity and pride. For he and work seem to go in stride. Mike Dixon Next in rank, our Teacher appears. Whose presence every pupil reveres. Their assignments are many and often demanding. But while we are striving, our minds are expanding. Joe Jones Faculty Administrative Aims Achieved DR. NOLAN ESTES General Superintendent of the Dallas Independent School District. Quality education was emphasized for the 1974-75 school year in a number of new programs introduced by Superintendent Nolan Estes. Learning centers were set up in each of the 18 high school areas. In addition to working with students in reading, reading teachers worked also with classroom teachers to help them with classroom instruction in reading. A historical moment was the sweonng in of the first single-membcr district members of the 1974 Dallas School Board. Mr. Homer Fuller, left for« ground, administers the ooth of office to board president Mr. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Sarah Haskins, Dr. Emmett Conrad, Mrs. Nancy Judy, Mr. Lawrenc Herkimer, Mr. Robert Medrano, Mrs. Kathryn Gilliam, Mr. Bill Hunter, and Mr. James Jennings. The Bilingual Education Program was expanded, and the one-to-one Tutoring Program showed impressive gains, and the Affirmative Action Program aided teachers and administrators, through staff development and television programs, in eliminating institutional racism in the school district. April, 1974, marked the first time in the history of the Dallas Independent School District that the nine board members were elected under the single-member district plan. That is, each citizen cast his ballot for the candidate representing his section, who had to reside in his area of representation. 140 ACADEMICS Mr. Brown cools it while meditating after a tiring day. At a staff development meeting, Mrs. Tompkins proudly displays her new boby, while Mrs. Fceley turns to admire her. Mrs. Anderson plays the role of an impatient teacher, showing this is not always the best method to help a problem student, portrayed by Mrs. Verlene White. Mrs. Ocfinger, foreground, seems relentless to those who come up short of supplies to be turned in at the end of the 1974 school year. Teachers Judy Eppright, Ruth Struble, and Maryhelen Fceley are not really intimidated. ACADEMICS 141 Mr. Fulkerson seems to be amozed as Mr. Haden does a levitotion trick. Mr. Pierce and Mr. Kegaiaao are amused Joel Lucas explains that he has brought food for thought to lunch. Mr. Regalado and Joel Haden give instructions to: (left to right) Melba Owens, Carmen Lopez, Mary Lou Gomez, Rogcne Hyman, Donna Fain, and Leslie Rodgers before they go to collect the attendance cords. 142 ACADEMICS loughts for the day brighten everyone's day - even Mr. Pierce's. Hove a Good Day! The subject of discussion could be nothing but discipline between these four: Mr. Regalado, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Haden, and Mr. Barnes. Getting It Together From the Top Mr. Pierce . . . More passing grades and less fail-students was a major concern. “I'd like to see everyone achieve something here in a pleasant atmosphere. Students and teachers considered this a challenge. “A successful school consists of students learning — and learning with pleasure! Mr. Regalado . . . “Communication among kids has improved and teacher student communication has advanced. An unusual number of exstudents returned to say they appreciated Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Hayden . . . “I hope everyone gained an understanding of the true value of education and realized that education may be different for each individual. Our aim was for each person to leave Woodrow with a skill. ACADEMICS 143 COUNSELORS' HELP, FRONT ROW: Debbie Jones, Pam Bailey, Wendy Wade, Laura Nelson, and Cindy Rogers. MIDDLE ROW: Caroly Love, Jackie Green, Nancy Lonksford, Lisa Whitrock, Lydia Melendez, Debbie Taylor, and Yolanda Escobar. BACK ROW: Mike McQuiston, Joe Dominguez, Kim Glenn, Cindy Swett, Jeannie Kodane, Ellen Tuton, and Robert Coburn. Mrs. Grommer was voted Mrs. Green-Thun and thus had the honor of caring for tt counselors' plants. Counselors Prepare for New Quarter System We're here to help students know what alternatives are open to them, so that making their own decisions will be easier, said Miss Mary Ann Thomas during her first year as an Advisory and Guidance Counselor. We want the students to feel free to come in any time to talk and not just about schedules, added Mrs. Mozelle Newton. If you don't know each other, you can't help. 'Striving to make every student a winner by developing a self-awareness and appreciation for oneself, was a goal stated by Mrs. Margaret Walker. With these goals to concentrate on, Woodrow's three counselors had to work at getting students scheduled for next year's new quarter system, which will involve new evaluation of students' earned credits. These three, Mrs. Newton, Miss Thomas, and Mrs. Wlaker are discussir program changes and improvements for their students' benefit and co venience. MRS. MOZELLE NEWTON — B.S., M.S.; Advisory and Guidance Counselor MISS MARY ANN THOMAS — B.A., M.E.; Advisory and Guidance Counselor MRS. MARGARET WALKER — B.S., M.S.; Advisory and Guidance Counselor 144 ACADEMICS Dull Library Annihilated ie library assistants are: FRONT ROW: Thomas Heckman, Ingrid Ferguson, Donna Young and ronnc Staggers. BACK ROW: Chris Colburn, Susan Taylor, Diana Merlton ond Cynthia Simmons. Danny Keith is one of the many students this year that have leorned to use the card catalog with ease, for finding a desired book. MRS. MARY BROWN — B.L.S.; Librarian rs. Mary Brown, librarian, finds time for her •m reading during a quiet moment of the � y- MRS. DORIS PIERCE — library Clerk Our main concern is to make the library an interesting and not too dull a place for students to come to and to be able to use. Thus, Woodrow librarian, Mrs. Mary Brown expressed the library’s goal for the 1974-75 school year. It was noted by Mrs. Brown and her assistant, Mrs. Doris Pierce, that many more students than usual made use of the library this year. One explanation could be that many new contemporary books were available this year; or perhaps, it was due to the displays of interesting books put out frequently; or, again, it could be attributed to the new audio-visual materials, such as record players and film strips. Some students, however, expressed the opinion that the library's popularity was due to the special effort and attention put forth by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Pierce. ACADEMICS 145 Popular “Miz O” Leaves at Mid-Term With mixed emotions, of happiness and sadness, Mrs. O, retiring as building secretary, is hugged by Mrs. Mary Brown. MRS. MARY ELLIS — Clerk, Attendance Office MRS. DORIS ERICKSON — Clerk, Attendance Office MISS GLORIA FOLEY — Clerk, Attendance Office MRS. ELAINE GREER — Clerk, Princi-pal’s Office MRS. BETTY JONES — Data Processing Office MRS. ROBYNETTA OEFINGER — Building Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Oefinger open the gifts given them by the Woodrow faculty on Mr Oefinger's retirement. Mrs. Phyllis Weghorst, new secretary, checl on her plants and terrarium, which are esthc ically new additions to the principal's office. 146 ACADEMICS Gayle Porijh'j excuse seems to tickle Miss Foley and on-looker. Coach .ucious Newhouse. hese three: Mrs. Mary Ellis, Miss Gloria Foley, and Mrs. Doris Erickson, ire familiar and friendly faces seen during each yeor. Office Obliged to Shift Some Duties Shortage of personnel in the attendance office brought about some necessary changes in procedure. Students were no longer required to report to that office when late or absent. Such irregularities were handled by the classroom teacher, in conference with the irregular pupils. However, the attendance office personnel, Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mrs. Doris Erickson, and Miss Gloria Foley, continued to check up on absentees by tabulating absentees from I.B.M. attendance cards, calling parents, issuing permits to students leaving school, and being in close cooperation with Mr. Haden’s and Mr. Regalado's offices. Christmas, mid-term, marked the retirement of building secretary, Mrs. Robynetta Oefinger. Mrs. Oefinger, affectionately known as “Mrs. O, worked as principal's secretary for five and a half years. Mrs. Phyllis Weghorst assumed the secretary duties in January. Mrs. Elaine Greer, also in the main office, handled the monetary matters and kept books for all Woodrow organizations, while Mrs. Betty Jones operated the computer and data processing machines. ATTENDANCE OFFICE WORKERS: Kathy Shoemaker, Ellory lovelady, Patti Roisum, Sally Good-on, Dovid Stubblefield, Jane Henry, Julie Dolan, Ken Huff, and Greg Turner. ACADEMICS 147 Lisa Clements, Beth Jackson, Daryl Sloan, and Hossein Ghoffari, are shown taking advantage of the People Helping People area in Mrs. Gloria Conner’s study hall. The medicine cabinet of Nurse Gertrude Matsick is kept well-stocked, os she is shown checking on the bondages. Alice Crownover and Vivian Vann use study Clinic workers are: FRONT ROW: Terry Brown, Thester Campbell, and Cindy Costello. BACK ROW hall to experiment with the art of makeup. Potty Rusk, Linda Corbin, Lisa Jackson, Barbara Williams, Shirley Martinez, and Kim Glenn. Viola Harrell watches with amusement, but Gary French seems to find more interest in real studies. Clinic Use Increases; Tutoring “Helps People” An average of fifteen to twenty students a day sought the facilities and services of the school clinic this year. Nurse Gertrude Matsick and the clinic workers posted bulletins in the clinic, presenting information on drugs, alcohol, common diseases, and reliable sources in the Woodrow Wilson area where medical aide could be found at minimal costs. Participatory education, or student tutoring, has been found to be very successful, according to Mrs. Gloria Conner, director. This is one of the good ways that every Wildcat can work toward improving the climate of learning and living and loving in our world of Woodrow Wilson High, she said. When a student was failing a course, or was stuck at some phase of the course, a tutor was always available to help. While helping someone else, the tutor was helped because he was re-learning while teaching with needed knowledge, the people involved. In Woodrow, there were approximately seventy-five tutors and tutorees. Principal subjects needs seemed to arise in history, math, science and foreign languages. U8 ACADEMICS James Shoemaker is an expert on Visual Education. MRS. GLORIA CONNER — Study Hall MRS. GERTRUDE MATSICK — 6.S.; School Nurse MRS. MARTHA NELSON — Study Hall MRS. VIRGINIA ROGERS — Teachers' Aide Tutors to Get Credit; Classroom Is Film Room The DISD made it possible for a student to get credit toward graduation in tutoring. This year it was one-quarter credit per semester for daily tutoring. Next year, three units of credit will be given for a full year’s Teaching Assistance Tutoring. People Helping People is a good program for fostering better relations between Wildcats, and the program can always use more participants, Mrs. Conner said. This year we had more films ordered than usual, stated Mrs. Virginia Rogers. Unlike some other Dallas High Schools, Woodrow did not use a specific room for viewing films. With the use of pixmobiles, Mrs. Rogers and the students she trained to help with visual aides, scheduled films, set up projectors in the specified rooms, and made sure the films were ready to show and to be viewed by the students. rojectionist workers ore: FRONT ROW: John Blagg, Choice Smith, Jimmy Shoemaker, Glenn Bur-3n, and Ken Sturges. BACK ROW: Anita Zapata, Ellery Lovelady, Geraldine Barbarick, Mrs. Rog-rs. Cotton Tolnoy, Donna Smith, Mario Salazar, Vicki DeWeese, Tim Harshbargcr, and Robert Vhalen. Mrs. Rogers happily delivers films to the office to be returned after the students have viewed them. ACADEMICS 149 Bard Modernized by Advanced English Classes MISS HELEN ECKEIMAN — B.A., M.A.; Speech, English MISS JANIS HARBUS — B.A.; English II, Journalism, “Wildcat Adviser, Assistant Swim Coach MRS. BARBARA HILL — B.A., M.Ed.; English MISS MARLENE MALLEWICK — B.S., M.S.; English, Student Council Sponsor MISS ANN McSPADDEN — B.A., M.A.; Advanced Placement English, Senior English, Reading MRS. MARTHA TIMM — B.A., M.L.A.; Senior English, Mass Medio, Notional Honor Society Co-Sponsor, Ice Skating Club Sponsor MRS. ERMA VICTOR Eddie Campion and David Jones of Mrs. Timm's second period English class show their dramatic abilities by playing witches from Macbeth. Advanced placement English papers requi more careful checking than ordinary papei according to Miss Ann McSpadden. 150 ACADEMICS Instructor’s Travels Enliven English Course Miss Mallewick's sixth period junior English class, David Scott poeti-illy describes the item in his hand, a muscle builder. The senior English classes had a more meaningful year because their teacher, Mrs. Timm, who traveled to England last year described her visit to her classes. Pupils said this made it more interesting to hear from an experienced traveler. Reproductions of actual stained glass from English Cathedrals, colored by students; were used on the classroom door to thwart peepers, as well as to beautify the entrance. The junior English classes read novels, wrote journals, and studied the romantic poets under Mrs. Dunlap's instruction. Miss Mallewick’s classes were led by Mrs. Janice Moore during the second semester, a student teacher from North Texas State University. In the sophomore English classes, World Literature was studied. They read Shakespearian plays, short stories, poetry, essays, and wrote poetry. After reading a modern play, Anne Frank, they viewed the full length film. Mrs. Timm jokingly describes the work in doing o research paper, but Mike McCracken fails to see the humor in it. ACADEMICS 151 Miss Hotbus expioins the fine points of ournalism to Mary Jone Murphy, Wicky Stork, and Wendy Wode. Cindy Swett attempts to demonstrate a ball through pantomime during speech. Kelly Riggan, page editor, explains to Louis McDowell how to lay out o page. 152 ACADEMICS Speech, Psychology, Journalism Classes Fun rama II students, Cynthia Simmons, Cherry Brown, Betsy Cook, and ally Taylor finally decided to practice their lines for the play Overtones. In the drama class, the students performed scenes from classical and contemporary plays, and, at the end of the year presented several different one-act plays. Stressing the study of human behavior, the psychology class students participated in experiments to discover how people react in different situations. Both of these courses were taught by Mrs. Marilyn McBride. Miss Helen Eckleman began her speech classes with person-to-person communication to help overcome timidity. Later they had person-to-group speeches. Some class activities included mimes, studying and speaking in the mayor’s campaign, interviewing and investigation. The journalism class had several “Brainstorm” sessions to glean ideas for the school newspaper. Stories were assigned to students who turned in their assignments to the page editors. Pictures were made of the page, and it was printed by the off-set method. Class sessions following the publication of the Wildcat, were mostly for discussion of the good and bad points of the issue. ’sychology students enjoy the experiments in sensory awareness. Mrs. McBride is supervising Julie Jolan, Ramon Rodriguez, and Mimi Guarnero in this test. ACADEMICS 153 P.O.D. Classes Go to Court MRS. ETTA BRYANT — B.S.; American History MR. GARY COLLETT — B.S., M.L.A.; American History, P.O.D., Coach Varsity Backs, B-Team Baseball, Key Club Sponsor MR. ALTON HILL — B.S., M.Ed.; World History, Varsity Line Coach MR. KEN KIMBRELL — 8.S.; Texas History, Head Coach MRS. MARILYN McBRlOE — B.S.; World History, Psychology, Drama, Senior Sponsor, One-Act Play Sponsor MR. LUCIOUS NEWHOUSE — B.S., M.S.; American History, Physical Education, B-Team Football, Head Trock Coach MR. DOYLE SMITH — B.A., M.A.; American Government MR. WILLIAM TURNER — B.S., M.Ed.; American History, American Government Capital punishment is serious business, as evidenced here by Coach Collett, Rick Stanley, Eller Lovelady and Lee Bowman. They are part of a group from Mr. Collett's Problems of Democrac class, at the Dallas County Courthouse. 154 ACADEMICS President Nixon's resignation in August, 1974, is o topic for Coach New-house's American history class. The students are Rachel Hernandez, Mike Roach, Richard Franco, and Leonardo Torres. Doyle Smith directs Laura Nelson to the proper civics chart for her i her two dassmotes, Meg Jokiun and Donna Struubing to examine. courthouse is the classroom for a day with Coach Collett's Problems democracy classes, and ho checks roll with help from Ellery Lovclady. Current Events Plentiful for Social Studies The history classes had made-to-order subjects for discussion: investigations of President Nixon, the new President, Gerald Ford, the events following his inauguration, the choice and confirmation of Vice-President Rockefeller, the problems of the economy, the Democratic landslide in Congress, and countless others. All social studies classes, world history, American history, Texas history, civics, and Problems of Democracy had their own ways of relating to these incidents in contemporary history. While also studying about current events, the Problems of Democracy classes visited the courthouse and saw and heard a murder case being tried. The trial was a new experience for most of the students. ACADEMICS 155 Popular Teacher, Ex-Coach Mattingly, Mourned MRS. WIIHEIMINA BEIVINS — B.A., M.L.A.; Mathematics MR. J. WILLIAM BROWN — B.A., M.A.; Honors Mathematics, Senior Publication Sponsor, PSAT NMSQT MR. HENRY CRENSHAW — B.A., M.S.; Introduction to Algebra II, Physics, Chess Club Sponsor MR. ROBERT FULKERSON — B.S.; Mathematics MR. RAYMOND MATTINGLY — B.S., M.S.; Mathematics, Golf Coach MR. JAMES C. RILEY — B.S., M.Ed.,- Mathematics In Memoriam MR. RAYMOND EDWARD MATTINGLY B.S., M.S.; Mathematics, Golf Coach Born: September 9, 1909 Died: October 29, 1974 156 ACADEMICS . Riley is just itching to tell his students how to solve an algebra equa-n during one of his classes. uck Kirkbride takes a breather after a hard lesson, but Mr. McCarthy tps on working. Computer Age Enters in Mathematics Classes Trigonometry and analysis classes had an opportunity this year to purchase calculators for help in solving difficult equations. Students also were given the option to buy a special book. Standard Mathematical Tables, for further help. This class was designed for students who were planning further education for mathematics-related careers. Algebra and geometry classes worked at solving problems to help them prepare for higher studies of high school math. Students learned how to use slide rules, compasses, protractors and graphs. Mrs. Blevins measures Casey Wyse's intelligence in geometry. ACADEMICS 157 MRS. NOVA EVANS — B.S., M.A.; Chemistry, Science Club Sponsor MR. ROBERT GREEN — B.S., M.Ed.; Biology, Swimming Coach, Football Scout MR. EURIL HENSON — B.S.; Science, Head Basketball Coach MR. JAMES KELLY — B.S., M.Ed.; Biology, World History, Bowling, Soccer Coach, Student Council Sponsor MRS. DAPHRENE MARTIN — B.A., M.A.; Biology, Chemistry Jim Nicholson and Alan Bietendorf are learning the best way to look on eclipse in Mr. Crenshaw's Physics class. Biology is a serious class, os demonstrated by Mrs. Martin, os she removes tools from a dissecting kit. 158 ACADEMICS Woodrow Science Classes Attend Symposiums onne Xavier is concentrating on sotting her test tube stand exactly jht, so that her experiment will be successful. Two science symposiums held in Dallas in February and March attracted several dozen Woodrow science scholars on separate Saturdays, one, at the University of Dallas, and another of Dallas Bryan Adams High School. These provided students and teachers with an opportunity to meet and talk with people who were interesting and knowledgeable. Mrs. Evans, chemistry instructor, said the class in advanced chemistry, not too common in high schools, showed renewed growth this year, with an enrollment of 21 pupils. Current problems, such as environmental protection, furnished goals for biology classes. Some classes went on Saturdays to nearby White Rock Lake to study water pollution, and fish population. Some of the things done by Woodrow’s two classes of Physic’s this year included learning how to weigh the earth, find the speed of a bullet, measure the thickness of a molecule, and determine the size of the atom. steeling o worm can be fun, demonstrated here by Mario Dominguez d Sandra Brcechen. ACADEMICS Lloyd Segler ond Glenn Wilcox are heating a metallic oxide with a catalytic agent to generate oxygen in the laboratory for advanced chemistry. 159 Language Games Motivate, Lab Saturates MR. PAUL ALIEN — B.A., M.E.; French, Spanish, CRUSADER Sponsor, Credit Union Representative, Upward Bound Sponsor MRS. MARGARET DUNLAP — B.A., M.A.; English, Spanish MISS BETTY PARRETT — B.A., M.L.A.; Spanish II, III, and IV, Pan American Student Forum Sponsor MRS. DORIS STRATTON — B.A.; Latin, World History In competition against each other in a Spanish grammar game, Bruce Wheeles and Cindy Rodriguez are ready for the Gol“ signal by Miss Parrett. Repitan ustedes, por favor! Miss Parrett has the skill of an airplane pilot in operating the cons in the language laboratory. 160 ACADEMICS he fifth-year Spanish class gets along very well alone in the language laboratory. The entire doss consists of Sharon Adams, Phaba Wall, Lydia Melen-ez, Lynn taceky, Dolores Abeyta, Meg Jakiun, and Rosa Flores. his is the entire French III doss! Marilyn Golden and Josic Gonzalez laim this corner of Mr. Allen's classroom to be their very own section. In each language department, French, Spanish and Latin, could be found some major changes. Within the French classes this year, a French club was established. The club held its meetings during French class time, because so few students were able to stay after school for the meetings. There was a drop in enrollment in French. Although there were fewer students in the first year class, all these students were determined and hard workers, Mr. Allen said. There was also a third year French class taught by Mr. Allen, which consisted of only two students. They met with the second year class and in the language laboratory. Spanish has always been a popular foreign language subject at Woodrow Wilson. This was reflected this year when another first year class was formed because of increased enrollment. Even though the beginning Spanish classes had greater enrollment, the advanced classes dropped slightly but as in the French department, there were few in third year classes. This was the first year in the history of Woodrow that there has ever been a fifth year in any foreign language, there having been 7 students in level five Spanish class, who met in the language laboratory. Latin classes had a bigger enrollment in the advanced levels. This was also the year that students in first and second year Latin used new, modern textbooks to help them enjoy more the language of the Caesars. ACADEMICS 161 Vocational Courses Become More Popular MRS. HELEN ARDREY — B.A., M.A.; Distributive Education, DECA Club Sponsor MR. DON BYARS — B.S.; Coordinated Vocational Academic Education; Textbook Room MRS. MARYHELEN FEELEY — B.S.; Vocational Office Education,-Office Education Association, Sponsor MRS. PEGGY JONES — B.S.; H.O.T.C. Coordinator MR. JOHN MITCHELL — B.S., M.Ed.; Industrial Cooperative Training Coordinator MRS. RUTH STRUBLE — B.Bo., M.L.A.; Vocational Office Education lab. Office Education Association, Sponsor Real laboratory work in the Swiss Avenue Diagnostic Laboratory is port of Shirley Cochran's duties on her co-op job. Instructor Ruth Struble directs Ruth Ann Wilson to the right columns to b odded on the new calculators in pre-employment laboratory class. 162 ACADEMICS ane� Johnson, o student of H.O.C.T., finds satisfaction in helping o con-alescent at Bristol hospital. Studying the organs in the model of the human torso seems to be extremely fascinating to Eddie Richardson, Richard Mora, Hazel Petros, and Debra Jones. Woodrow Wilson continued a “full complement of cooperative courses in 1 974-75. These classes, in which the student attended theory classes for one-half day and worked a half day, included Health Occupations, Vocational Office Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, Distributive Education and Coordinated Vocational Academic Education. Health Occupations Cooperative Training was offered to junior and senior students who were interested in working in the field of health. The class activities included going on field trips to different institutions and studying the fields in which the students were interested. The juniors in this class study for one year in the classroom to prepare them for their senior year. After one semester of studying their choice of fields, the students were sent to hospitals, doctors’ offices and other places dealing with health occupations. They were given school credit for the knowledge they acquired and also received pay for their work. Previously, Vocational Office Education was offered for senior students only, but this year a junior class was established for the first time at Woodrow. This is a two-hour daily class offered to students who are planning to enter V.O.E. in their senior year. As seniors, the V.O.E. students were sent on jobs pertaining to office work. They worked in banks, private offices, and other places where office work is done. Several V.O.E. seniors were awarded certificates of proficiency by the Victor Educational Services Institute of Chicago. High- est awards went to Toni White and Jill Dalton. Others receiving certificates were Nancy Jenkins, Patty Sampson, Joy Reed, Janice Morgan, Patricia Brooks, and Lou Ann Hyde. Girls are not officially excluded from the Industrial Cooperative Training classes, but this year only young men ventured into the field of shop work and construction skills. Mr. John Mitchell, instructor, said that he had been able to place pupils in steel wire shops, automobile body shops, plastics shops, also as carpenters, electricians and even cooks in restaurants. Students in Mrs. Ardrey's Distributive Education program learned the fine points of merchandise selling. Students were sent throughout the Dallas area to such business firms as department stores, shoe stores, drug stores, and the like. In this program, students were able to qualify for the Michael Brown award. The recipient of this honor was to represent the club at the state meet in San Antonio in the spring. The outstanding D.E. student, according to Mrs. Ardrey, was Marvin Nichols. The Coordinated Vocational Academic Education program is the newest Co-op’’ program at Woodrow. It has been successful for two years. Taught by Mr. Don Byars, this program is designed to help students find jobs, such as, custodial work, restaurant help, building maintenance, day care centers, and many other services that require a minimum of skill. ACADEMICS 163 Fine Arts Teachers Develop the Able and Timid MRS. GERALDINE ENGLAND — B.F.A.; Art, Art Appreciation MR. RANDY GARMON — B.M.E.; Band, Marching Band, Stage Band, Music Appreciation MR. JERRY McKINNEY — B.M.E., M.M.E.; Choral Music, Stagecraft MRS. LOLLIE TOMPKINS — B.F.A., M.A.; Art, Art Awareness Being creative was the key word in art class, for as the world has become more computerized, art has become more important to man in seeking his identity, according to Mrs. Geraldine England, art instructor. A variety of skills were stressed, including setting the foundations for avocation in art, or for avoca-tional interests later in life. Both three-dimensional and two-dimensional art projects were produced, while the elements of design were emphasized. Hammers and saws were heard as the stagecraft classes readied the scenery for the musical by building and painting all sorts of background props. This year the stagecraft crew had to work extra hours, and fast, since the musical was presented in December, instead of April or May. Mrs. Nancy Graham, substitute teacher for Mrs. Lollie Tompkins during the first ten weeks of tl first term, shows Johnny Rodriguez how easy it is to use lacquer thinner, during her sixth period c class. 164 ACADEMICS )uring the senior assembly, bond members, Lorin Curtise, Keith Watson, Danny Williams, Patricia umo, Kim Connell, and Rosario Garcia, were unaware of the additional guest enjoying their con-ert while peeking through the stage backdrop. Meanwhile, notes of harmony, and even some discord, were heard throughout the school year when either the band was practicing, or the choir could be heard out in the portable class building. The band was never at rest. They practiced for the football games in fall, and the stage band practiced each morning for an assembly or concert in the spring. The musical Hello Dolly held in the fall, provided plenty of motivation for the chorus as they rehearsed daily and nightly. With typical artist's flourish, Greg Stevenson adds final touches to the flat, which was art of the scenery for Hello Dolly. Silk-screen reproduction requires careful preparation and expertise. Art students Leeonn Grumbine and Charlotte Anderson demonstrate their know-how by preparing the program covers for this year's musical. Hello Dolly. ACADEMICS 165 Physical Ed, R.O.T.C. Have Disciplined Programs MISS GAY ADDINGTON — B.S., M.Ed.; Physical Education, Drill Team, Cheerleader Sponsor, Girls' Volleyboll Coach, Girls’ Basketball, and Track Coach SGT. MAJOR DON BACON — U.S. Army; Jr. R.O.T.C. SGT. ALPHINE FREEMAN — U.S. Army; Jr. R.O.T.C. MR. ROGER ZACHARY — B.S., M.S.; Physicol Education, American History, Coach: B Football, and Varsity Baseball Greot form!” commented coach Zachary as he watched David Towns dive over the human barrier, consisting of James Hankins, Derris Gerron, Johnny Jones, Vernon Jackson, and Larry Rainey. The presentation of the colors by the Jr. ROTC Color Guard has become traditional at the beginning of each pep assembly. 166 ACADEMICS Voyne Cavaness shows Darrell Cartwright the right way to bowl, or tries o, since Darrell seems more interested in the eye of the camera. The best way to teach gymnastics is to demonstrate, os Miss Gay Addington is doing here. lo doubt Dennis Comp will moke o soft land- Members of the R.O.T.C. Company 8 want to make sure which foot goes forward first, and so they ig from executing this hand spring off o give it a visual check, ridge, over Mark Cole. In Ms. Addington's girls' gym classes, few changes were made in the curricular activities and the intramural sports, consisting of gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, badminton and tennis. However, the sports teams were able to participate in such varsity sports as track, volleyball, soccer and were able to letter for the first time at Woodrow. tions was some activity, as a jump rope assignment, or push-ups, or other exercises to be repeated. Each boy was given a certain amount of time to repeat for each exercise and then evaluated as to how efficient he was, and as to what he needed to do. Zachary said that this fitness program is a form of self-awareness for fitness. Coach Roger Zachary was the sole instructor of boys physical education at Woodrow Wilson this year. Zachary stated that he was proud of the department and added that much has been added to the activities. Intramural sports were given special impetus. A fitness program was added to classes, consisting of ten stations for the boys to exercise. At each one of these sta- The Junior R.O.T.C. had its largest enrollment in 14 years at Woodrow, this year. The R.O.T.C. was not only high in quantity, but also in quality, claimed Sgt. Don Bacon, director. This was due, he said, to the fact that many of the participants went to a summer camp. This helped them better their skills and contributed to the betterment of the Woodrow Wilson Corps. ACADEMICS 167 Vocational Teachers Develop Hidden Talents MRS. LENA ANDERSON — B.A., M.A.; Shorthond, Typing MR. BOB CARGILE — B.S., M.E.; Drafting MISS SARAH STOVALL — B.S., M.A.; Home Economics, Red Cross Youth — Sponsor MRS. BETTY WHITE — B.S., M.L.A.; Typing I, Bookkeeping MRS. VERLENE WHITE — B.S., M.S.; Typing MRS. NANCY WILKINSON — B.S.; Homemoking Mrs. Vcrlenc White points out the perfections of many student-typed Christmas cards, to her in the seventh period typing class. 168 ACADEMICS Mrs. Verlene White stands ready to help Mary Lambert, one of the small group of students interested in bettering their typing ability, in a special volunteer class held after school. Use of typewriters was greatly increased when it was decided that students would be able to type during part of their lunch periods. In the past, students were allowed to use typewriters during their study hall periods, but for eager typists, it was not sufficient. As a result, the lunch periods were opened, and later even a special class held by Mrs. Verlene White after school on Wednesdays of each week. In this class the students were helped individually. Homemaking classes helped contribute to the schools extra curricular activities. For example, at Christmas time, in all of Mrs. Wilkinson's food classes each student helped prepare the special Christmas buffet given in honor of the teachers and staff. Also, in Miss Stovall's sewing classes, students not only added to their wardrobes, but also helped entertain the P.T.A. with a fashion show at Eastertime. Students of Architectural drawing were enthusiastic, not only about their dream houses, but were motivated by competition, also. One such opportunity was the Young Designers Competition, sponsored by the Home and Apartment Builders Association. In Mr. Cargile's drafting classes, students were assigned a problem to develop cartons for different products. This year they were required also to exercise some of their artistic abilities by not only developing the pattern for the box, but also making a design for their fictional products. ACADEMICS 169 MRS. ALICIA VASQUEZ — Teachers Aide MRS. JESSIE BUSBY — Teachers Aide MRS. MONNIE GORDON — Teachers Aide David Nerio is glad to receive helpful explanations from Mr. Johi Nobles. Mrs. Hill listens os Charles Smith makes steady headway in his reading. Mrs. McSpadden and Miss Eppright work with Gladys Perez in ai always pleasant atmosphere in the reading lob. Woodrow Wilson was one of the twelve target high schools that received special governmental funds to operate a reading program. Students assigned to or that applied for the class were tested on entering the program to find their reading grade levels, strengths, and weaknesses. Each student worked at his or her own rate, while receiving credit in English for this work. Three teacher aides assisted the certified personnel in the program. The teachers were. Miss Judy Eppright, Mrs. Barbara Hill, and Mrs. Ann McSpadden. Aides included, Mrs. Jessie Busby, Mrs. Alicia Vasquez, and Mrs. Monnie Gordon. Mrs. Vasquez is bilingual and assisted Spanishspeaking students, especially. The home school liaison, John Nobles, helped with attendance and in counseling the students. Many skills were taught in reading and a variety of materials were used. 170 ACADEMICS Centers Available for Students Needing Help ie phone calls made by Youth Action Center director, Billy Barnes are not all unpleasant, os is reflected when he is seemingly amused by the strange ject coming out of his cup. the person at left is in a spot, it would seem that she is being given the ird degree by Kim Vance, Earnestine Kirk and Mr. Barnes. Working to help Woodrow Wilson and other schools in the area, the Youth Action Center kept very busy. Their duties were varied and numerous. These included counseling with families needing financial assistance, helping with the disciplining of children who frequently were in difficulty, and helping solve many other problems having to do with school and home matters. This year the secretary was not provided by the district, but Mr. Pierce extended a helping hand and furnished some secretaries on a rotating basis from the school office staff, who devoted several hours weekly to helping in the Youth Action Center Office. Officer Bob Jones of the Dallas Police Department worked closely with director Billy Barnes and others in the Center. ACADEMICS 171 Lunchroom Economizes; Custodians Work Day, Night With food and labor prices higher this year, knowing how to save money on food was a necessity for the lunchroom staff. The staff planned carefully to serve the most nutritious meals with as little waste as possible. More varieties of fruits were made available to students and teachers this year, as if in preparation for the changes in school policy to be in effect next year. These new policies will prohibit candy and sugar-base drinks from being sold in machines in the lunchroom. School custodians had ample work to do in keeping the 47-year old building looking almost new. They were headed by Mr. Grady Power. The night foreman was Mr. Audie Horn. The day shift began the day at 6:30 a.m. and worked till 2:30. The night crew came at 2:30 p.m. and closed the building at 10:30. Working in the lunchroom is not eosy, although Dorothy Robinson pleasant expression indicates it is satisfying. The lunchroom staff for the 1974-75 school year were: FRONT ROW: Georgia Lewis, Brulda Prior, Reba Tenny, dietitian, and Lela Hertzler. BACK ROW: Irene Torrez, Betty Nicholson, Mary Ellen Bailey, Ruby Williams, and Dorothy Robinson. 172 ACADEMICS Mr. Stevenson closes shop offer a long day of taking parking fees. Mr. Audie Horn, night foreman, continues his work by unloading packages for teachers in the office. le custodians for the 1974-75 school year were: Audie Horn, Grady Power, Mary Parks, Eddie James, Joe Mitchell, Willie McBride, John Walker, and B. Lewis. ACADEMICS 173 fi 11. The best part of being a Sophomore is looking at the Juniors and Seniors in your class and finding that they know about the same stuff as you do. “The best part of being a Junior is being a year closer to becoming a Senior. “Our Senior year is an ending and a beginning for all of us. Bruce gelinda y hee!eSS Lein SOPK°« fe!der Alice free man Classroom Activities Fun for Some Sophomores Rosemary Castro is proud of the achievement in reading laboratory. Mrs. Alicia Vasquez is her bilingual aide. )uring Activity Day in P.E., Kyle Rains and Charles Wheeler play an xciting checker game. Paulo Belcher and Maggie Puente enjoy a silly cartoon. SOPHOMORES 177 Aguilar, Ruth Allen, Theresa Alvarez, Leticia Apple, Mark Apple, Mike Archie, Patricia Ashmore, Kenneth Becerra, Mike Bollard, Tony Barbarick, Gerrie Belcher, Paula Bell, Debra Marie Bello, Richard Blum, Gary Bien, Kathy Blackmon, Jeffrey Borden, Elizabeth Bradley, Ruby Brecheen, Sandra Brown, Evelyn Burleson, Kenneth Byers, Michael Carey, Alice Carroll, Susan Cecil, Darlene Connell, Kim Costanon, Sandy Cavaness, Julia Chapa, Clara Chapman, Shelia Collins, Nancy Condra, Jeff Coursey, David Cox, Jimmy Cox, Ronald Cravatt, Imogene Crawford, Bonnie Crawford, Connie Crawford, Horry Crouch, David Crouch, Ricky Daniels, Georgia Ann Danielson, John Donnelly, Melissa Davis, Kenneth Davis, Ruth Ann Dickerson, Dianne Drake, James Drake,Renee Dye, MaryAnne Early, Ted Edwards, Barbara Ehrhordt, Taffy Ervin, Linda Fain, Danna Ferguson, Ingrid 178 SOPHOMORES 'lew Students Tolerate Seniors’ Condescension phomores Theresa Musgrove and Jon Owens listen ently to Senior Matt Oollgener's fatherly advice. Fincher, Kim Fortney, Mark Freeman, Sandy Freeman, Alice French, Gary Fugate, Jenny Fugitt, Jack Fugitt, Janet Fugitt, Shirley Gage, Cindy Garza, Diane Giron, Martha Glenn, Kimberly Gomez, Morylou Gonzales, Gilbert Gozberk, Neilo Graham, Brenda Graham, Donald Granados, George Grumbine, lisa Guy, Michael Hall, Kothy Han, Frank Harbison, Craig Harge, Luis Hargrove, Sandy Harper, Janice Harrington, Holly Harris, Andrea Hawkins, Linda Haynes, Steve Heckman, Thomas Hendley, Teresa Hensley, Robert Herb, Paul Herbener, Matthew Hernandez, Catalina Hernandez, Carlos Hightower, Tommy Hilton, Robert Hinojosa, George Hoffman, Kim Hollins, Bonnie Hollins, Cynthia SOPHOMORES 179 Sophomores Have Fun Promoting School Spirit Hooker, Cindy Hooper, Doris Horton, Bill Howard, George Howard, Johnny Howell, Mark Hoff, Kenny Hughes, Mike Hundt, Giles Ingersoll, Kim Irelond, Tressie Israel, Wesley Jackson, Vernon Jaurequi, Juanita Jimenez, Maria Johnson, William Jones, Allan Jones, Johnny Jones, Judy Kirby, legrand Kirkbride, Chuck LaBarba,John Lacy, Ronold Lankford, Nancy Latimer, Reginald Leinfelder, Belinda Louton, Becky Lovelady, Jeff Lowe, Jim Lucas, Joel Machi, Catherine Malinasky, Stephen Martinez, Shirley Meers, Eddie Melton, Diana Metzger, Michelle Miley, Tollie Mock, Michelle Moser, Alice Moser, Billie Muesel, Johnny Sophomores Lisa Grumbine, Melissa Donnelly, Alice Freeman, Tressie Ireland, Victoria Nelson, and Brenda Parker, try to be creative while decorating for a pep assembly. 180 SOPHOMORES Munday, Dorothy Murphy, Joany Murphy, Lonnie Musgrove, Teresa McClean, Cothy McElwee, Sherry McGee, David McLain, John McQuinney, Michael McVcy, Robert Nelson, Victoria Ncna, Mike Neria, David Nichols, Kenneth Oliver, Liz Oliver, Jody Owen, Jan Owens, Joe Owens, Melba Parish, Gayle Parker, Bobbye Parker, Brenda Parrish, Bobby Peavy, Michelle Pena, Ponciano Peno, Virginia Pereyda,Frances Pesino, Sally Peters, Karen Pike, Robert Pinson, Lanny Pope, Larry Proctor, Melanie Puente, Magdalena Quillin, Ellen Rcddie, Sharon Reed,Brenda Reyes, Tony Reynosa, Yolanda Riboni, Charlie Rivord, John Rivas, Judy Robinson, Jay Robison, Donna Rodriguez, Cindy Rodriguez, Cynthia Rodriguez, Gloria Routt, Albert Rusk, Patty Rusk, Tommy Russell, Carol Russell, Leslie Salazar, Lydia Salinas, Susana Sompson, Johnny Soncedio, Kevin SOPHOMORES 181 Schwen, Jack Session, Julius Harrell, Viola Shoemaker, Kathy Smith, Darrell Staggers, Yvonne Steed, Michael Tanner, Sam Taylor, Linda Taylor, Nancy Thomas, Janet Tillery, Belinda Todora, James Towns, Margaret Trent, Robin Trevilion, Rhonda Trevino, Rachel Trussell, James Turner, Greg Turner, Shelia Turner, Sherman Valadez, Dora Van, Vivian Varker, Brandon Vasquez, Javier Waddle, Glenda Wages, Britt Wales, Eric Washington, Angela Watson, Lorry Weatherly, Robin Webb, Catherine Wheeless, Bruce Whitrock, Lisa Wilcox, Robert Williams, Barbara Williams, Clifford Williams, Debra Williams, Donna Williams, Gwen Williams, Roy Willingham, Kristi 182 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Get Into Everything tophomore Drill Team inductees Linda Corbin, Susan Carroll, Linda Hawkins, and Denise Jones how off their initiation attire. Susan Shanks practices a Drill Team routine before tryouts begin. Junior Favorites Joe Sholden Steve Edwards Grant Wall Karen Matney Niki Stefanos 184 JUNIORS Sophomores Enjoy Classes, Learn Some avid Townes con only smile as Dwight Copling finishes the last part of What's this? The boys in Coach Zachary's P.E. class defy gravity? s homemaking assignment — eating ill Friendships Cemented at School Adams, Diana Aimo, Patricia Akin, Joel Alford, Scott Alvarado, Juan Arbogast, Russell Archie, Ruthie Bailey, Shannon Barber, Jenny Bartlett, Susan Benoit, Monica Best, Danny Bietendorf, Alan Bradford, David Bradley, Randy Bracamonte, Walter Breault, Carol Breitrke, Cathy Brin, Beverly Brittinghom, Jackie Brooks, Fred Brown, Terri Bubeck, Harry 186 JUNIORS Burton, Ruth Ann Coin, Nancy Campbell, Carter Cannon, James Cantrell, Jamie Carlton, Karen Carrillo, Javier Cason, Will Castillo, Juan Chaffin, Calvin Chambers, Debbie Chapa, Juliota Clay, Vickie Clements, lisa Colbert, Richard Colburn, Chris Cowley, John Conway, Carol Cone, Mary Costello, Cindy Costello, Phillip Costello, Tim Cox, Donold David, Steve Davison, Chester Davison, Paul Dees, Theresa Degenhart, Geneva De La Garza, Sergio DeWeese, Vicki Dixon, Mike Dowell, Mike Duke, Pamela Edwards, Steve Endel, Elizabeth JUNIORS 187 Facculongia, Nanette Former, Chuck Ficklen, Robert First, Cheri Flores, Robert Folsum, Leslie Fort, Cindy Fosmire, Billy France, Richard Fugitt, Shirley Fuller, Susie Garcia, Juan Gilbert, Camille Glcghorn, Sherry Gleghorn, Ronny Golden, Marilyn Gonzalez, Josefina Gorcna, Lucy Groves, Kathy Griffin, Sondra Guy, Leigh Ann Hall, Becky Hall, Kathy Hamilton, Mike Hardwick, Nancy Harris, Daniel Hartmann, Eileen Healy, Carlo Henderson, David Hernandez, Rachel Hicks, Bobby Hicks, Deanna Hill, Anthony Hirsch, Debbie Hiser, Kenyun 188 JUNIORS Hoefnagel, Cindy Holstun, Francie Holt, Robert Hopkins, Linda Huff, Kevin Hymon, Rogene Imhoof, Nell Ingham, Mark Irvin, Jeff Jackson, Kenneth Jimenez, Ruben Johnson, Sid Johnson, Wallace Jones, Joe Jones, Linda Kadane, Jeannine Lange, Linda Lester, Bonnie Lightsey, Eddie Lister, Alton Locke, Tracy Long,Roycc Lopez, Carmen Lopez, Cindi Lundbcrg, Debbie Mach, Alan Mack, Jonofhan Mann, Cliff Mann, Steven Matney, Karon Meers, Martha Messerschmitt, Kurt Mihal, Tony Moore, Louann Moore, Mark JUNIORS 189 Mora, Richard Morgan, Debbie Morocco, Richard Morrison, Rick Moseley, Dorothy Murphree, Nancy McCoy, Julie McQuiston, Michael Nichols, Randall Owens, Don Parker, Terry Phillips, Bruce Pinson, Glenda Post, Lisa Qualls, Ricky Raines, Kyle Ramirez, Anthony Rees, Brownyn Rhodes, Joe Rivard, John Rodriguez, Ricky Rodriguez, Stella Rolland, Phil Russell, Mott Salazar, Mario Scott, David Scroggins, Shirley Schnitzius, Greg Shanks, Susan Juniors Martha Meers, Nancy Cain, Monica Benoit, Caro Conway, Nancy Hardwick, Carolyn Storm, Cath) 190 JUNIORS sitzke, Pam Duke, and Debbie Hirsch try their skill at lying leapfrog. Shelton, Rosalyn Sholden, Joe Shook, Toby Smith, Charles Smith, Donna Smith, Vernon Smith, Walter Snyder, Brent Stark, Wickie Stefanos, Niki Storm, Carolyn Storm, Scott Sturges, Kenneth Sutton, Cindy Swett, Cindy Taylor, Charles Taylor, Debbie Thomas, Jimmy Thomas, Nolan Thompson, Paul Torres, Leonardo Turner, Dorothy Vaughan, Lisa Wall, Debra Wall, Grant Whalen, Robert Whitely, Tracey Willard, Gaylin Williams, Jerry JUNIORS 191 Studying Not Favorite Junior Pastime Willingham, Kyle Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Ruth Ann Woodruff, Robert Workman, Renee Kenyon Hiser, Joe Sholden, Ruth Ann Burton, and Carter Campbell, have been released from their cage for o lui break. Phil Costello takes advantage of study holl quietness. 192 JUNIORS Everywhere You Go There’s a Junior Wayne Pierce, no. I Wildcot fan, is surrounded by juniors and adult friends at a football game at Pleasant Grove Stadium. Pam Duke is caught getting the full enjoyment from o slice of pizza. The full force of juniors Ruth Ann Burton and Kyle Rains is needed to roll the snow torso of their intended snow man. 1 975 Senior Class Officers Clara LaRoe Ramon Rodriguez Patty Peterson Secretary President Vice-President 194 SENIORS WHO’S WHO Roxanne Slocum ’articipated in the High School Executive Assistant Program her junior year. Each year the CRUSADER devotes a section to give special recognition to outstanding Seniors who have received certain honors or awards outside the school. The faculty submitted nominees to appear in the section. These students 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 staff wishes to congratulate these outstanding high school students. Ginger Ehrhardt Was presented with the good citizenship award by the Daughters of the American Revolution. She also received the Teenage Citizenship Tribute (TACT) from the Dallas Morning News and Zale Corporation, and the Exchange Club named her Youth of the Year. WHO'S WHO 195 Devon Fulbright Was chosen to represent Woodrow Wilson at Texas Girls’ State during the summer of 1 974. Janice Morgan Was honored for her writing ability at a luncheon given by the Executives’ Secretaries, Inc., and Sears Roebuck and Co. Sammy Steed Was elected as Vice-President of the Dallas County Red Cross. 196 WHO'S WHO Stanley Smith and Earl Shanks Were chosen for inclusion in Who's Who in American High Schools. Paul Morris Was chosen for the President's Classroom for Young Americans, participated in the High School Executive Assistants Program, and received a Letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Association. Kathy Hronas Was State Finalist in the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow. WHO'S WHO 197 Jeannie Miller Received the highest possible rating for her solo singing performance at Solo and Ensemble Contest. Solo and Ensemble These students received the highest rating for their performance as a group at Solo and Ensemble Contest, sponsored by Dallas Music Educators Association. They are: Singun Han, Rhoda Kinnan, Ellen Jacobi, and Kent Frank. 198 WHO'S WHO Sharon Adams Received a Letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Myrna Roy Received a talent citation from the National Association of Jazz Educators at Dallas Stage Band Festival last year. Kenny Kurtz Received a letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. He was chosen as a finalist for the National Merit Scholarship Award. He also received the Slide Rule Award at the Engineers’ Club Banquet. WHO'S WHO 199 David Stubblefield was chosen by both newspapers for All-District Quarterback. He also received All-Metro Honorable Mention. The Dallas Morning News awarded him Offensive Player of the Year. David Apple was chosen by the Times Herald for All-District Center. Cotton Tolnay was chosen by the Times Herald for All-District Defensive Line. He has signed with The University of Arkansas for a four-year athletic scholarship. I Fred Seeker was chosen All-District Kicker by the Dallas Times Herald. Bill Shearin was chosen by both papers for All] District Tackle. He also received All Metro Honorable Mention. Glenn Skinner was chosen All-District Split End b' the Morning News. He was also cho sen All-Metro Second Team Offen sive Split End. 200 WHO'S WHO Mike Yeatman as chosen All-District Guard Hon-rable Mention by the Dallas Times lerald. Marcus Young was chosen All-North Zone Second Team in Basketball by Dallas Times Herald. Toni White Jill Dalton received Letters of Achievement from the Victor Adding Machine Company. WHO'S WHO 201 Deborah Thompson participated in the High School Executive Assistant Program and was selected to represent Woodrow at a convention in Washington, D.C. Eddie Lyndon Received a Letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. He also received a scholarship at an Engineers' Club Banquet. Jim Hyde Participated in the High School Executive Assistant Program. 202 WHO’S WHO Donna Berry Mike Yeatman Mary Jane Murphy David Stubblefield SENIOR FAVORITES SENIORS 203 Patty Peterson Gleen Wilcox Clara LaRoe Ramon Rodriguez ia sg MOt1 JARh hhi U.M «•♦ •« '“ W KmMmimhji 'f IIIIMM' SENIOR FAVORITES Martha Bobadilla Sammy Steed Jim Nicholson Pam Bailey SENIOR FAVORITES SENIORS ABEYTA, DOLORES MARIA, August 18, 1957, Dollos, Texas. English, Moth-ematics. Social Studies, Science, Spanish, Business. Pan-American Student Forum; Little Theater; Future Teachers' of America; Office Helper, Counselors,- Sweethearts, 1 year,- Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative, 2 years. ADAMS, SHARON B., August 11, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Business. Pan-American Student Forum,- Honors Classes, English, Spanish; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Completed Honors in English, Spanish; Advanced Placement English; National Honor Society, Secretary; Bible Award, 2 years,- Majorette,- Band; Musicals. ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE. APPLE, DAVID ALLEN. ASHMORE, MICHAEL. ATKINSON, RONALD CHARLES, Moy 2, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics,- Bible Award, 1 year; Stage Band. AUSTIN, DEDRA PATRICIA, January 6, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Distributive Education Clubs of America, Recorder. WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff, Photographer. AYMOND, DONNA KAY, May 15, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Ice Skating Club; Life Leadership Lob, 2 years; Keyettes; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President; Homecoming Princess; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Junior Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite Finalist; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative,- Natinol Honor Society. BAILEY, PAMELA SUE, February 15, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Ice Skating Club; Office Helper, Counselors,- Sweethearts, 2 years. Head Captain,- SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite. BALL, JO ANN, May 6, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Business. Swim Team, 2 years,- Student Council Representative, Secretary; National Honor Society,- Crusader Staff, Student Life Editor, E.S.A.A. 206 SENIORS 8ARRIENTES, HOMER. BARTON, DEBORAH JEAN, April 12, 1957, Dalles, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Tri-Hi-Y; Office Helper, Clinic; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Student Council Representative, 2 years; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. 8ATTEE, CAROLYN. BEACH, CHRISTOPHER AMES, September 24, 1956, Memphis, Tennessee. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum; Science Club; Ice Skating Club; H.A.A.G. Mathematics,-H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; Harvard Project Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff, Humorist; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; National Honor Society; One Act Play; All-School Ploy. BEAIRD, JOHNNY. BELL, MARTHA. BERRY, DONNA ANN, October 3, 1956, Longview, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Spanish. Swim Team, 2 years; Little Theater; E.S.A.A., Student Advisory Board; H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER Staff, Student Life Editor; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite; National Honor Society. BERRYMAN, DENNIS ALLAN, November 7, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Basketball, B Squad, 2 years; Football, B Squad, 1 year; Key Club; Harvard Project Physics. BLAGG, JOHN RAY, October 1 8, 1955, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football, Varsity and B Squad; Track Team; Projectionists’ Club; Office Helper, Visual Aids; Junior Citizen’s Traffic Commission-Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Junior Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite Finalist; Student Council Representative, 2 years. BOBADILLA, MARTHA ELENA, February 11, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Spanish. Girls' Track Team, 2 years,-Swim Team, 2 years; Pan-American Student Forum, Program Chairman; Senior Favorite; Science Club; Ice Skating Club; E.S.S.A. Club; H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts, 1 year. Manager; Student Council Representative, 1 year; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff, Homecoming Queen; National Honor Socic,7- SENIORS 207 BOLEWARE, SHELIA PIERRE, September 17, 1957, Beaumont, Texas. Science, Social Studies, Business. BOWEN, GWEN. BOWEN, KAREN JUDELL, June 17, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. TAHOS Club, Office Helper, Attendance; Clinic. BOWMAN, LEE. BROOKS, ERNIE LEE. BROOKS, PATRICIA ANN, March 8, 1958, Andrews, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Vocational Office Education; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission. BROWN, CHERRY LYNN SURRATT, April 3, 1957, Austin, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Little Theater, Secretary; Keyettes, Treasurer; One Act Play, 2 years; Stagecraft; Ice Skating Club; Honors Classes, English; Betty Crocker Research Project; Red Cross Representative; Concert Choir; Musicals. BROWN, RUFUS. BROWNLEE, WILLIAM, BILL. BURKHALTER, SHEILA LEAINE. 208 SENIORS BURTON, GLENN DAVID, April J, 1957, Denver, Colorado. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Basketball, B Squad; Football, Varsity and B Squad; Track Team; Projectionists’ Club; Key Club; Future Homemakers of America; Student Council Representative; Musicals, Stagrecrew. BUTLER, JAMES. CAMPAGNA, TONY HAYDEN, February 27, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Golf Team; Future Homemakers of America. CAMPBELL, THESTER LEE, June 9, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Basketball, Varsity and B Squad, 2 Letters,- Football, B Squad; Track Team,- Office Helper, Clinic; Student Council Representative, Operations Committee, Chairman. CAMPION, EDMUND JOSEPH, July 9, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science, Music-(Skyline CDC). Concert Band, Stage Band. CARTER, CARY. CARTWRIGHT, DARRELL. CAVANESS, HOWARD WAYNE, December 16, 1956, Abilene, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Golf Team, 3 years, 1 Letter; Honors Classes, Science, Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics. CHAPOY, ELVIRA. COCHRAN, SHIRLEY JEAN, December 30, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Health Occupational Career Training; Office Helper, Clinic; Student Council Representative; Human Relations Committee. SENIORS 209 CONWAY, MARY CATHERINE, November 21,1956, Dallos, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Office Education Association, Junior Achievement; Future Homemakers of America; Red Cross Representative; Notionol Honor Society. COOK, ELIZABETH NAN, BETSY, August 28, 1957, Dallos, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Ice Skating Club; H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts, 2 years; CRUSADER Staff, 2 years. Faculty and Academics Editor; National Honor Society. COURSEY, ROBERT TANNER, February 18, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Vocational. VICA Club. COUSIN, PAMELA KAY, June 30, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Sociol Studies, Vocational. Betty Crocker Research Project. DALTON, JILL, February 15, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Junior Citizens' Troffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts, 1 year; Red Cross Representative; Concert Choir; Musicals; Office Education Association, President. DAVIDSON, ELTON. DAVIS, LISA CAROL, December 1, 1957, Dallas, Texas. CRUSADER Cover Design, 1975. DAVIS, SHARON ANN, July 4, 1957, Dallas, Texas. DILLON, VALERIE. DOLAN, JULIA, October 27, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Business, Social Studies. Duchess Finalist; Favorite Finalist, 3 years; Office Helper, Attendance, 2 years; Ice Skating Club. 210 SENIORS Seniors Work for Higher Grades Jane Henry treats Miss McSpadden’s pets with tender loving core in her Advanced Placement English class. DOLIGENER, MATTHEW. DOWNING, JAMES EDWARD, September 14, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. EASLEY, BOBBY. EHRHARDT, HARRYETTE PICKETT, GINGER, October 5, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Spanish. Track Team, High Jump Regional Qualifier, I Letter; Swim Team, Regional Qualifier, 3 yrs., 2 Letters; Pan-American Student Forum; Ice Skoting Club; Science Club, President; Heart Association on Youth Council, Corresponding Secretary; E.S.A.A., Student Intern; Life Leadership Lob; Office Helper, Attendance; H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics; Honors Classes, Science,- Completed Honors in Chemistry; National Honor Society, 2 years; Bible Award, 2 years; Student Council Representative, 2 years. President; CRUSADER Staff; S.M.U. High School Journalism Workshop; Homecoming Duchess Finalist; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Sophomore Favorite,- Senior Favorite Finalist. FEVERSTON, MARY GAIL, July 2, 1956, Wichita, Konsas. English, Social Studies. Betty Crocker Research Project; Future Homemakers of America; Health Career Club; Office Helper, Physical Education; Red Cross Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. SENIORS 211 FISHER, MELINDA KAY, Moy 20, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Library Council, 2 years. FLORES, ANDREA ROSA, January 4, 1957, Mexico City, Mexico. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Business. Pan-American Student Forum, 3 years, Vice-President, Treasurer; Future Homemakers of America; Betty Crocker Reseorch Project; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative. FLORES, RITA ARTISTA, August 18, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Girls' Basketball Team, Varsity, 2 years; Girls' Soccer Team; Girls' Swim Team, 3 years, 1 Letter; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum,- Human Relations Committee; Student Council Representative, Elections Committee; Band, Flag Bearer. FLOREY, REAGAN DUPREE, September 11, 1956, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Tennis Team; Y-Teens; Cheerleader-Future Homemakers of America; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics; Student Council Representative; Ice Skating Club. FORT, VEECA, BEEKI, June 18, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Science. TAHOS Club; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission,- Bible Award, 2 years; Health Occupational Career Training; Sweethearts, 1 year,- Student Council Representative; Concert Choir; Musicals. FOX, JEFFREY CAL, May 11, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Track Team; Swim Team, 3 years, 1 Letter,- Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Junior Favorite; Senior Favorite Finalist; Harvard Project Physics. FRANK, KENT LEE, February 8, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Golf Team, 3 years, 1 Letter; Ice Skating Club; Madrigals; Office Helper, Attendance; H.A.A.G. English; Cheerleader Finalist; Stagecraft; Concert Choir; Musicals. FUGITT, SINDI, September 20, 1956, Decatur, Alabama. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Spanish. Girls' Basketball Team, Managed-Girls' Track Team, 2 years; Girls' Volleyball Team, 2 years; Betty Crocker Research Project; Pan-Americon Student Forum; Ice Skating Club; Office Helper, Physical Education,- Harvard Project Physics. FUGITT, YVONNE ELAINE, May 15, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Homemaking. Tri-Hi-Y; Ice Skating Club; Future Homemakers of America,- TAHOS Club; Office Helper, Counselors; Library Council. FULBRIGHT, DEVON, October 2, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Spanish. Swim Team, 3 years, 3 Letters; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; Honors Classes, English, Spanish; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Harvard Project Physics,- Bible Award, 2 years; Sweethearts, 2 years. Captain,- Ice Skating Club; CRUSADER Staff, 1 year; S.M.U. High School Journalism Workshop; Girls' State Representative. 212 SENIORS Seniors Paul Morris, Danny Williams, Robert Grace, Jeannie Miller, Jlenn Wilcox, and Larry Tate take time from their chemistry studies to lodel their hats. Seniors Celebrate “Hat Day” at Woodrow GARCIA, ROSARIO, April 8, 1957, San Antonio, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Business. Girls' Track Team; Pan-American Student Forum; Ice Skating Club; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; Band; Band Sweetheart. GARCIA, STELLA, March 16, Waco, Tcxos. English, Business, Homemaking. Girls' Basketball Team, 1 Letter. GHAFFARI, MOHAMMED HOSSEIN. GOODSON, SARAH ANN, May 4, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Swim Team, 3 Letters, Captain; District Chomps; Tutor; Tri-Hi-Y; Science Club; Ice Skating Club; Kcyeftes; Office Helper, Attendance; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts, 1 year; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; One-Act Ploy; National Honor Society. GRACE, ROBERT W., July 12, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Art. GREENWOOD, CLIFFORD. SENIORS 213 GRIFFIN, JERRY W. GRUMBINE, LEEANN, Mary 4, 1957, Pawl's Valley, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Keyettcs; Science Club; Stagecraft; Honors Classes, Mathematics, Science; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Mathematics, Science; National Honor Society; Mascot; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Harvard Project Physics. GUARNERO, NAOMI MAGDALINE, September 1, 1957, Oklahoma City, Oklohoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Health Occupational Career Training; Office Helper, Attendance; Concert Choir; Musicals. GUERRERO, FELICITA. GUZMAN, JANET H., July 5, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Business. Girls' Basketball Team, 2 years; Pan-American Student Forum; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission, Treasurer; Senior Committee. HACKNEY, ROXANNE. HALL, HAYWOOD. HALL, KAREN, July 24, 1957, Lawton, Oklahoma. English, Social Studies, Ice Skating Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Stagecraft; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Stoff. HALL, SUSAN LOUISE, November 5, 1956, Indianapolis, Indiana. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Tri-Hi-Y; H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts, Head Manager,- CRUSADER Stoff, 2 years. Editor-in-Chief; T.H.S.P.A.; Senior Favorite Finalist; National Honor Society. HAMBY, DONNY. 214 SENIORS HAN, SUNGKUN, October 3, 1955, Seoul, Koreo. English, Mothemotics, Science. Modrigols; Soccer Team; Honors Classes, Mathematics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Red Cross Representative,- Concert Choir; Musicals; National Honor Society. HANES, FRANKLIN PATRICK, April 14, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. HANKINS, JIM SLADE, April 12, 1957, Woodville, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Basketball, B Squad; Football, B Squad; Projectionists' Club; Stagecraft. HARKINS, HELEN CELESTE, November 27, 1957, Gilmer, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Pan-Americon Student Forum,- Future Homemakers of America; Tri-Hi-Y; Ice Skating Club; Honors Classes, Science; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Sweethearts, 2 years; Girls' Choir,-National Honor Society. HARRIS, JOANY MARIE, November 8, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business. Pan-American Student Forum; Senior Committee; Ice Skating Club,- H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society, 2 years,- Sweethearts, 2 years; CRUSADER Staff, 2 years. Activities Editor, H.A.A.G. Mathematics. HARRIS, KERRY. HARSTROM, STUART THOMAS, March 5, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Football, Varsity and B Squad; H.A.A.G. English. HEARN, RUTH ANN. HEDRICK, TERI LYNN, January 6, 1958, Mt. Pleasont, Texos. English, Social Studies. Future Homemakers Club, Secretary; WILDCAT Staff. HEGLER, LISA FABIENNE, July 3, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Distributive Education; Office Helper, Counselor; Sweethearts; Red Cross Representative; Concert Choir, 2 years; Musicals. SENIORS 215 HENRY, DIANE, August 4, 1956, Kaufman County. First Lieutenant, Commandant Efficiency Ribbon, Marksman, Service Ribbon, Academic Excellence Ribbon; V.O.E.; Future Homemakers of America; Office Helper, Attendance. HENRY, JANE KATHRYN, August 31, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Swimming Team; Stagecraft; Office Helper, Attendance, 3 years; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission, 2 years. Secretary; Honors Classes, Mathematics, Science, English; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Musicals; National Honor Society. HERB, CYNTHIA LOUISE, February 23, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Little Theater; Ice Skating Club; National Honor Society, 2 years,- SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. HERNANDEZ, LUZ LUCY, January 27, 1957, Frederick, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business, Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum; V.I.C.A.; Sweethearts, Manager. HIRSCH, DWIGHT EMERY, August 30, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Tennis Team, 2 years, 1 Letter; E.S.A.A.; Honors Classes, Mathematics, English, Science; Harvard Project Physics,-Completed Honors in English, Science; Advanced Placement English; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. HODGES, DON MICHAEL, January 29, 1957, Fort Worth, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Captain, Commandant Efficiency Ribbon, 3 Service Ribbons, Superior Cadet Ribbon, 3 Academic Excellence Ribbons,- Chess Club; Harvard Project Physics. HOWARD, CHERYL. HRONAS, KATHERINE JOANN, April 15, 1957, Little Rock, Arkansas. Eng-lish. Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Girls' Track Teom; Girls' Volleyball Team, 1 Letter,- Girls' Soccer Team; Ice Skating Club, 2 years,- Pan-American Student Forum, 3 years,- Future Homemakers of America; Betty Crocker Research Project; Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow, State Finalist; Honors Classes, English, Science, Mathematics; Harvard Project Physics; Completed Honors in English, Science; Advanced Placement English; Red Cross Representative; CRUSADER Staff, 2 years. Associate Editor, Advertising Manager; National Honor Society. HURT, RENA KAY, September 11, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish, Business. Girls' Basketboll Varsity, 2 years, 2 Letters; Tennis Team, 3 yeors,- Pan-American Student Forum, 2 years; Ice Skating Club; Future Homemakers of America; Betty Crocker Research Project; Quill and Scroll; Bible Award, 2 years,- Red Cross Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff, Page Editor. HYDE III, JAMES FRED, November 21, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Key Club; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Harvord Project Physics; Executive Assistant Program; National Honor Society. 216 SENIORS HYDE, LOU ANN, June 16, 1957, Delias, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Homemakers of America, President; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission, 2 years. President; Sweethearts, 2 years. Most Outstanding Drill Team Member,- Red Cross Representative, President; Vocational Office Education; National Honor Society. JACOBI, ELLEN MARTHA, February 17, 1958, Detroit, Michigan. English, Mathematics, Longuage. Ice Skating Club; Madrigals; H.A.A.G. English; Concert Choir, 3 years; Musicals, 3 years. JAKIUN, MARY MARGARET, MEG, April 14, 1957, Brooklyn, New York. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Business, Social Studies. Pan-Americon Student Forum, 3 years. President; Ice Skating Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President; Honors Classes, English, Spanish; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Completed Honors in Spanish; Sweethearts, 2 years, Co-Captain; National Honor Society. JENKINS, NANCY LOUISE, July 16, 1957, St. Louis, Missouri. English, Social Studies, Business. Office Education Association. JOHNSON, DEBRA ELAINE, December 13, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. First Lieutenant; Sharpshooter; Service Ribbon,- Academic Excellence Ribbon; T.A.H.O.S. Club Treasurer; Ice Skating Club. JOHNSON, JANET LANE, March 11, 1957, Garland, Texas. English, Art. Band; Stage Band, 2 years. School Auditorium Used for I.T.E.D. Tests lindy Scott and Ginger Ehrhardt seem unusually cheerful as they prepare to ease the stiffness of the auditorium chairs during the I.T.E.D. test-'9- SENIORS 217 JOHNSON, MARGARET CLARE, February 16, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Homemakers of America; Betty Crocker Research Project; Office Helper, Gym; Red Cross Representative. JONES, CHRISTIE LYNN, August 4, 1957, Haskell, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Art. Tri-Hi-Y; Ice Skating Club; H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. JONES, DAVID WHITEFIELD, November 18, 1956, Dallas, Texas. Science, Mathematics, English, Social Studies. E.S.A.A. JORDAN, CHARLES BARRY. KARL, THOMAS EDWARD, February 16, 1957, Durham, North Carolina. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Foreign Language. KENNEDY, THOMAS MARK, June 5, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Stagecraft; Concert Choir, 3 years,- Musicals, 3 years. KING, RHONDA CAROL, September 8, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business. V.O.E.; Office Helper, Clinic; Bible Award. KINNAN, RHODA I'DELLA, December 11, 1956, Denison, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum, 2 years,- Y-Teens, President; Madrigals; Senior Committee; Honors Classes, Mathematics, English; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; National Honor Society, 2 years; Sweethearts, 2 years; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Concert Choir, 2 years; Girls' Choir; Musicals, 3 years. KURTZ, KENNETH MADISON, June 18, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum; Science Club; Madrigals; NMSQT Finalist; Honors Classes, English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies; Harvard Project Physics,- Completed Honors in English, Mathematics, Science,- Advanced Placement English; Interscholastic League Winner, Math Contest; National Honor Society, 2 years; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff, Editor; Concert Choir, 3 years; Musicals, 3 years, 2 Lead Roles. LACEKY, LYNN CARY, June 6, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Swimming Team, 3 years, 1 Letter,- Honors Classes, English, Spanish; Completed Honors in English, Spanish; Advanced Placement English; National Honor Society, 2 years. President; Sweethearts, 2 years,- Concert Choir; Musicals. 218 SENIORS LANDA, EUSEBIO. LAROE, CLARA, March 14, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business. Tri-Hi-Y, 4 years. Secretary; Homecoming Duchess Finalist; Homecoming Princess Finalist; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Junior Fovoritc Finalist; Honors Classes, English, Science, Mathematics; Completed Honors in English, Mathematics,- Senior Favorite,- Advanced Placement English; National Honor Society, 2 years, Vice-President; Student Council Representative, 3 years; Senior Class Secretary. LONG, DOYLE DeWAYNE, February 19, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Honors Classes, English, Mathematics, Spanish, Social Studies, Science; Completed Honors in English, Mathematics, Science; Harvard Project Physics; Advanced Placement English; National Honor Society. LOVELADY, ELLERY GLEN, October 18, 1956, Ridgecrest, California. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Football, Varsity and B Squad, 1 Letter; Pon-American Student Forum; Future Homemakers of America; Office Helper, Attendance,- Red Cross Representative; Senior Committee. LYNCH, MARY GAYLE, Fcbruory 11, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Social Studies. Girls' Track Team, 2 years, 2 Letters; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission. LYNDON, THOMA S EDWARD, March 31, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum,- Science Club; Optimist Club Award; Madrigals; Honors Classes, English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies; Completed Honors in English, Science, Mathematics; Harvard Project Physics,- Advanced Placement English; Interscholastic League Winner, Mathematics Contest; National Honor Society, 2 years,-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Letter of Recommendation; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff, Choirmon; Concert Choir, 3 years; Musicals, 3 years; Ice Skating Club. MANSFIELD, KENNETH. MANN, REBECCA SUSAN, October 12, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Girls' Track Team, 2 years. Manager; Ice Skating Club; Future Homemakers of America; Office Helper, Counselor; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission, 2 years; Sweethearts; Red Cross Representative, Vice-President. MATRICK, MELANIE OUIDA, October 29, 1957, Jackson, Mississippi. English, Social Studies, Business. Future Homemakers of America; Ice Skating Club; Office Education Association; Betty Crocker Research Project; Red Cross Representative. SENIORS 219 MAY, TOMMY DOUGLAS, JUNIOR, September 8, 1956, Dallos, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Drafting. First Lieutenant; Service Ribbon; Superior Cadet Ribbon; Academic Excellence Ribbon; V.I.C.A.; Office Helper, Counselors,- Student Council Representative. MELENDEZ, LYDIA ANN, July 30, 1957, East Bernard, Texas. English, Social Studies, Spanish, Mathematics, Homemaking. Pan-American Student Forum, 2 years. Secretary; Human Relations Committee,- Betty Crocker Research Project; Office Helper, Counselors; Red Cross Representative; Band, Secretary; Stage Bond, 3 years; Tri-State Music Festival, 3 years,-National Honor Society. MESSERSCHMITT, KIM ANN, January 25, 1957, Fort Collins, Colorado. English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Girls' Track Team; Swim Team; Little Theoter; E.S.A.A., 2 years. Leader,- H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts, 2 years,- CRUSADER Staff; All-School Play; National Honor Society. METZGER, JACOB, November 4, 1956, Homestead, Florida. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Spanish. Golf Team, 3 years, 3 Letters,- Key Club; Honors Classes; Mathematics, English; Completed Honors in English, Mathematics; Advanced Placement English; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative; National Honor Society. MILES, ANNA LEE, October 19, 1956, Pratt, Kansas. Mathematics. Band, 3 years. Drum Major; Orchestra, Musicals,- Notional Honor So ricty. MILLER, JEANNIE JOLENE, October 3, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Girls' Track Team; Girls' Soccer Team; Girls Volleyball Team, 1 Letter,- Madrigals,- Honors Classes, English, Science, Social Studies, Mathematics; Completed Honors English, Science, Social Studies,- Harvard Project Physics; Advanced Placement English; Library Council; CRUSADER Staff, 2 years. Classes Editor,- S.M.U. High School Journalism Workshop; T.H.S.P.A.; Musicals, 3 years. Director's Award '75; Girls' Choir; Concert Choir, 2 years; U.I.L. Contest, Solo and Ensemble, First Rating; Pan-American Student Forum. MITCHEL, JEAN SMITH, May 22, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Stud-ies. One-Act Play; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; CRUSADER, Photographer. MORENO, RAQUEL, January 13, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish, Science, Mathematics, Business. Pan-American Student Forum, 2 years,- Ice Skating Club; H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts, Manager; Student Council Representative,- SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Junior Favorite. MORGAN, JANICE MARIE, July 9, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Girls' Track Team; Pan-Amcricon Student Forum; Ice Skating Club; Office Education Association; Junior Achievement, Treasurer; Future Homemokers of America,- Executive Secretarial Inc. Contest; Junior Citizens Traffic Commission,- Sweethearts, 2 years,- Red Cross Representative; CRUSADER Staff. MORRIS, PAUL WALDEN, December 17, 1956, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Science Club; High School Executive Assistant Program; Presidential Classroom for Young Americans; Honors Classes, English, Science, Mathematics,- Completed Honors in English, Science, Mathematics,- Harvard Project Physics,- Advanced Placement English; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Bond; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. 220 SENIORS MURPHY, MARY JANE, December 2, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Stagecraft; Ice Skating Club; Officer Helper, Clinic; Quill and Scroll; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; Cheerleader, 3 years; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff, Activities Editor; Musicals; Junior Favorite,- Homecoming Princess Finalist; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite. MUSQUIZ, JANIE. Bachelor Survival — A Learning Experience avid Stubblefield, Choice Smith, and John Blagg hold Ramon Rodriguez as Dr. Ellery lovelady repares for surgery to save Ramon from his own cooking endeavor. McCRACKEN, WILLIAM MICHAEL, December 28, 1956, Dallas, Texas. Eng-lish. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Football, B Squad. McDOWELL, LEWIS ALLEN, January 27, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English. Baseball, Varsity, 2 years; Basketball, Varsity, 3 years,- WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. McKIDDY, BECKY. NELSON, LAURA ELIZABETH, November 7, Danville, Virginia. English, Social Studies, Spanish. Tri-Hi-Y; Ice Skating Club; Office Helper, Counselors; Sweethearts, 2 years. Captain. SENIORS 221 NELSON, GLYNN TRACYE, January 21, 1957, San Diego, Californio. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission, 2 yeorsj H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; Concert Choir, 3 years; Musicals; Ice Skating Club. NICHOL, MERVIN EUGENE, August 17, 1956, Dallas, Texas. NICHOLSON, JAMES HERMAN, October 15, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Latin. Baseball, Varsity and B Squad; Football, Varsity and B Squad, 1 Letter; Swim Team; Projectionists' Club; Key Club; Fellowship Christian Athletes,- Office Helper, Visual Aids,- H.A.A.G. Mathematics,- H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics; Senior Favorite; Student Council Representative, Vice-President; National Honor Society. ORTIZ, MYRNA LORRAINE, October 4, 1956. OVERTON, DAVID. OVERTON, DEBBIE KAY, December 31, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Ice Skating Club; Senior Favorite Finalist. OWENS, MARY. PALMER, ROULA LEONE, July 28, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Office Helper, Counselors, Clinic; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; Cheerleader; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. PARKER, CHRISTI. PETERSON, PATRICIA LYNN, July 15, 1957, Kansas City, Missouri. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Science. Swim Team, 3 years, 1 Letter; Ice Skating Club; Keyettes, Vice-President; Senior Class Vice-President; Senior Committee,- Basketball Queen,- Sophomore Duchess Finalist; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Junior Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite,- Life Leadership Lab; Tri-Hi-Y, President; H.A.A.G. Mathematics,- H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics; Human Relations Committee; Student Council Representative, 3 years. Elections Committee, Chairman,- CRUSADER Staff, Athletics Editor-National Honor Society; TACT Finalist. 222 SENIORS PICK, CHERYL. PIPKIN, CHARLES JOSEPH, September 17, 1956, Albuquerque, New Mexico. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Spanish. Future Teachers' of America, 1 year; Key Club, 2 years, Vice-President; Chess Club, 2 years. President; Harvard Project Physics; Band, 3 years; Solo and Ensemble Contest; Musical. POINTER, CAROLYN J.f June 7, 1957, Sherrill, Arkansas. English, Mathematics, Business. Little Theater; Office Education Association; Honors Classes, Science, English; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; Notional Honor Society; Sweethearts, 2 years; Student Council Representative, 2 years. PRENDERGAST, PAMELA ANN, January 14, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Girls' Track Team; Cheerleader Finalist; Sweethearts. PROBST, ELIZABETH ANNE, November 25, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Drama. Little Theater; Office Helper, Attendance; Quill and Scroll; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff, Page ond Exchange Editor; Musicols. REECE, LARRY. REED, JOY ALEECE, January 19, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English. Girls' Basketball Team, 2 years; Girls' Volleyball Team, 2 years. Captain; Future Homemakers of America, Class President; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; Red Cross Representative,- Student Council Representative; Office Education Association. REMLEY, MICHAEL JAMES, July 18, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. RENNO, MICHAEL JOSEPH, July 30, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. RICO, ROBERT. Stagecraft Classes Create Musical Scenery Fred Seeker, Mike Rutherford, and Ramon Rodriguez take advantage of a rat breather from the strenuous work of their stagecraft class. RIDGEWAY, REX, III, September 1, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. H.A.A.G. English; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. RIGGAN, KELLY SUE, October 10, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission Junior Achievement, Secretary of Personnel; H.A.A.G. English; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff, Page Editor. ROACH, LORNA GAY, June 12, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Little Theoter. RODRIGUEZ, DIANA MARIE, August 22, 1957, Robstown, Texas. English, Social Studies. Cadet Major; PMS and T Ribbon, Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Marksman; Service Ribbon; White Ribbon; Academic Excellence Ribbon; Honor Guard; 8etty Crocker Research Project; TAHOS Club; Office Helper, Attendance,- Student Council Representative. RODRIGUEZ, DIANA LYNN, March 8, 1956, Edwards Air Force Base — Richmond, California. English, Homcmaking, Mathematics, Social Studies, R.O.T.C., Spanish. RODRIGUEZ, MARY H., May 15, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish, Business. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. 224 SENIORS RODRIGUEZ, RAMON PAREDES, April 13, 1957, Dallos, Texas. English, Mothemotics, Social Studies, Spanish. Baseball, Varsity, Manager; Basketball, 1 year. Manager, 1 year; Football, 2 years. Manager; Pan-Americon Student Forum; Key Club; Future Homemakers of America, Vice-President; H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative; Class President; Senior Committee; Sophomore Favorite; Senior Favorite. ROGERS, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH, March 12, 1957, Dallos, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Office Helper, Counselors; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff, 2 years. ROMERO, THERESA AMPARO, January 1, 1957, Denver, Colorado. Mathematics, English, Art, Social Studies. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America; Band Service Club; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Interscholastic League Winner, Twirling Solo and Ensemble, First; Majorette; Band; Concert, Marching, 3 years; Girls' Choir; Musicals; Tri-State Music Festival; Stage Band; National Honor Society. ROSSUM, PATTI LYNN, December 2, 1956, Enid, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum; Tri-Hi-Y; Kcyettcs; Ice Skating Club; Office Helper, Attendance; Quill and Scroll; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Mathematics,- Sweethearts, 2 years; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS Staff; National Honor Society. ROY, MYRNA DAWN, April 22, 1957, Big Spring, Texas. English, Social Studies. First Lieutenant, Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Orange Ribbon; White Ribbon; Academic Excellence Ribbon; Honor Guard; Soccer Team; Stagecraft; Ice Skating Club; Band Service Club; Quill and Scroll; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff, 3 years, Edi-tor-in-Chief; Stage Band, 3 years; Morching and Concert Band, 3 years; All-City Jazz Band; Assistant Drum Major; Musicals, Tri-State Music Festival; Band Council; R.O.T.C. Band, 3 years; Round-Up. RUHLAND, JERRY DON, November 1, 1956, Dallos, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Latin. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; Expert Rifleman; Service Ribbon; White Ribbon; Superior Cadet Ribbon; Academic Excellence Ribbon; Honor Guard; Commander's Council Award; Science Club; Honors Classes, Mathematics, Science; Completed Honors in Mothemotics, Science; Harvard Project Physics; H.A.A.G. English; Health Careers Club; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. RUSHTON, CLINT. RUTHERFORD, FREDERICK MICHAEL, September 9, 1956, Dollos, Texas. English, Art, Social Studies. Art Service Club, 2 years; Musicals, 2 years. Stage Crew. SALE, VICTORIA ANN, June 30, 1957, Lincoln, Nebraska. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Pan-Americon ‘Student Forum,- Office Helper, Attendance; Sweethearts, 2 years. SAMPSON, PATRICIA RAYE, February 8, 1957, Son Angelo, Texas. English, Social Studies. Corporal; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Marksman; Service Ribbon,- White Ribbon,- 4 Academic Excellence Ribbons,- Key Club; Office Education Association. SANCEDIO, KELLYE, Morch 27, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. Tri-Hi-Y; Future Homemakers of America, Chapter Vice-President; Ice Skating Club; Office Helper, Attendance,- Sweethearts, 2 years. Captain. SANDERS, RANDY. SCOn, CYNTHIA SUE, April 11, 1957, Dollos, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Science. Future Homemakers of America; Betty Crocker Research Project. SEALE, RICHARD, January 5, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English. Football, Varsity and B Squad; Swim Team, 3 years, 1 Letter; Concert Choir,- Musicols; Stage Manager, Hello, Dolly! SECKER, FREDERICK ALBERT, JUNIOR, May 28, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football, Varsity and B Squad, 1 Letter; All-District Kicker; Swim Team, Captain, 3 Letters; School Record Holder, 100-Yard Backstroke; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Key Club, Vice-President; Future Homemakers of America; Junior Citizens' Troffic Commission; Musicols; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Junior Favorite Finalist. SEGLER, LLOYD LORAINE, October 6, 1957, Panama City, Florida. English, Mathematics, Science. Basketball, Varsity and B Squad,- Football, Varsity and B Squad, 1 Letter; Science Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes,- Ice Skating Club; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry. SELLERS, MARY LYNN, January 17, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Spanish. Swim Team; Ice Skating Club; Harvard Project Physics; National Honor Society. SHANKS, DRAYTON EARL, September 21, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. Football, Varsity, 1 Letter; Madrigals,- Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Stogccroft,- WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; Concert Choir,- Musicals; U.I.L. Contest, Solo and Ensemble; Notional Honor Society. SHARP, JANICE RAYE, January 28, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. First Sergeant; Commandants Efficiency Ribbon; Marksman,- Service Ribbon,- White Ribbon; Academic Excellence Ribbon; Future Homemakers of America; TAHOS Club. SHEARIN, WILLIAM HENRY, BILL, January 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football, Varsity and B Squad, 2 Letters; All-District; All-Metro; Projectionists' Club, President; Key Club; Y-Teens, KLAN, President; Fellowship of Christian Athletes,- Future Homemakers of America,-Bible Award, 2 years; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Junior Favorite Finalist-Student Council Representative; Senior Committee. 226 SENIORS SHOEMAKER, JAMES EARL, JUNIOR, April 27, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics. Projectionists' Club; Key Club; Tri-Hi-Y, KLAN; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Senior Favorite Finalist; H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics. SIMMONS, CYNTHIA LEE, October 29, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. Little Theater; Science Club, 2 years; H.A.A.G. English; Library Council; Bible Award; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff; Band, Marching and Concert; Orchestra; Girls' Choir; Musicals, 3 years; National Honor Society. SKINNER, GLENN. SLOCUM, ROXANNE, March 12, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Art, Science. High School Executive Assistant Program; Honors Classes, English; Completed Honors in English; Advanced Placement English; National Honor Society; Sweethearts, 2 years,- SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff, Chairman. SMITH, STANLEY CRAIG, April 5, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Golf Team, 3 years, 1 Letter; City Top Twenty; Honors Classes, Mathematics; Completed Honors in Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff, Business Manager. SMITH, STUART. STANLEY, RICHARD DANIEL, September 26, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Key Club; Y-Teens; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission. STEED, SAMMY DALE, June 28, 1957, Atlanta, Texas. Language, English, Science, Mathematics. Baseball, Varsity ond B Squad, 3 years. Manager; Basketball, Varsity and B Squad, Manager, 2 years; Football, Varsity and B Squad, Manager, 3 years,- Key Club, Secretary; Red Cross Representative, President; Dallas County Red Cross Chapter, Vice-President; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Ice Skating Club; National Honor Society. STEPHENSON, GREG. STRAUBING, DONNA LEE, November 14, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Business. Pan-American Student Forum, 3 years. Delegate to State Convention, 3 years; Madrigals; H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts, 2 years, Captain-Ice Skating Club; Concert Choir, 2 years,- Girls' Choir; Musicals, 2 years; Sophomore Favorite; National Honor Society. SENIORS 227 228 STRICKLAND, KAREN ANN, August 12, 1957, Dallos, Texos. Art, English, Social Studies. STUBBLEFIELD, DAVID WAYNE, September 24, 1956, Dallas, Texos. Mathematics, English. Baseball, Varsity, 3 Letters, Captain; Most Valuable Player; Basketball, B Squad, 1 Letter; Football, Varsity and B Squad, 3 Letters; All-District Quarterback; All-Metro Quarterback; Offensive Player of the Year, 11 -AAAA; Team Captain; Key Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, President; Future Homemakers of America, President; Office Helper, Attendance,-H.A.A.G. Mathematics,- H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative; Ice Skating Club; Human Relations Committee; Favorite Finalist; Senior Committee. SUTTLES, KENNETH WAYNE, September 19, 1956, Dallos, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Football, Varsity and B Squad, 2 Letters,- Track Team,- Future Homemakers of America. TALLY, CINDY PRINTZ. (Graduated January, 1975) TATE, LARRY BROWN, November 25, 1956, Dallos, Texos. English, Mathematics, Science. Tennis Team, 2 years; Key Club; Ice Skating Club; Honors Classes, Science,- H.A.A.G. Mathematics,- H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics; Completed Honors in Science; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative,- SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff, Chairman; Concert Choir, 2 years,-Musicals, 2 years; Alternate for Boys’ State; Madrigals, 2 years,- National Honor Society. TAYLOR, MARY PATRICIA, July 4, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Swimming Team, 3 years, I Letter; Little Theater, 3 years; One-Act Play; Office Helper, Counselors, 3 years; Cheerleader; Ice Skating Club; Notional Honor Society. Doyle Long smirks os Pat Hanes docs his imitation of Big Tex. SENIORS Dwight Hirsch and Larry Tate's expressions relate their enjoyment of Great State Fair of Texas. LJIV.i-'. THOMPSON, DEBORAH ANNETTE, May 12, 1957, Dallas, Texas. Spanish, English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Tennis Team, 3 years, 3 Letters; Pan-American Student Forum, Program Chairman; Student Executive Assistant; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir, 2 years. TODD, PATTY, June 19, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Homemakers of America,- Ice Skating Club. TOINAY, JAMES ANTHONY, ••COTTON, March 7, 1957, Oakkill, West Virginia. Mathematics, English, Science, Social Studies. Basketball, Varsity, 1 Letter; Football, Varsity, 3 years, 3 Letters, Honorable Mention for Sophomore of the Year, All-District RB and Safety; Track Teom, 3 years, 3 Letters, Regional Mile Relay, Third Place in District 440 Relay, Third Place in District 100-Yard Dash; Key Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Senior Fovorite Finalist; Nominated for Texas High School Coaches All-Star Game. TORRES, NIEVES. TURNER, CAROLYN. TURNER, MARK EDWARD, February 24, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Basketball, B Squad; Track Team; VICA Club. TUTON, ELLEN ANN, April 4, 1957, Dallos, Texas. Art, Mathematics, Social Studies, English. Little Theoter; One-Act Play, Stage Crew; Ice Skating Club; Office Helper, Counselor; Concert Choir, 3 years,- Musicals, 2 years. VARKER, BRIAN ALAN, January 24, 1957, Dallos, Texas. English, Social Studies. H.A.A.G. English. VASQUEZ, ANDREA. VASQUEZ, GABY RUTH, August 17, 1956, Dallas, Texas. Business, Spanish, English, Social Studios. Pan-American Student Forum; Future Homemakers of America; Betty Crocker Research Project; Red Cross Representative. SENIORS 229 VELAZQUEZ, JOE PAUL, December 18, 1955, Dallos, Texas. English, Social Studies. Soccer Team, 1 Letter; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. VIDAL, LETICIA, June 22, 1957, Dallos, Texas. English. First Lieutenant, PMS and T Ribbon, Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Marksman; Service Ribbon; White Ribbon; Academic Excellence Ribbon; Honor Guard; Betty Crocker Research Project; TAHOS Club. VOLK, VICKI. WADE, WENDY GALE, June 26, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Tri-Hi-Y, 3 years,- NIKE Club, Vice-President; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite Finalist; Office Helper, Counselor; Quill and Scroll; H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts, 2 years; Student Council Representative, 2 years; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff, 2 years. Associate Editor; Ice Skating Club; Homecoming Duchess Finalist; Homecoming Princess Finalist; Homecoming Queen Finalist; National Honor Society. WALL, PHABA SUZANNE, March 31, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum, 3 years; Honors Classes, English, Spanish; Completed Honors in Spanish, English; Advanced Placement English; Bible Award, 2 years. WASHINGTON, TIM. WATKINS, JUDITH ANN, April 20, 1957, Houston, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science, Art. Keyettes; Office Education Association; Girls’ Volleyball Team, Captain, 1 Letter; Ice Skating Club; Junior Citizens' Traffic Commission; Concert Choir, 2 years; Musicals, 2 years. WATSON, DANNY WILLIAM, December 22, 1956, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies. Rifle Team Captain, Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Expert Rifleman; Service Ribbon; White Ribbon; Honor Guard; VICA Club, Vice-President. WATSON, WARREN KEITH, August 5, 1957, Chicago, Illinois. English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Harvard Project Physics,- Completed Honors in Chemistry; CRUSADER Photographer; Band, 4 years; Tri-State Solo and Ensemble,- Musicals,- Stage Bond, 3 years; Band, President. WELCH, TAMI L., August 28, 1957, Dallos, Texas. English, Science, Social Studies; Mathematics. Swimming Team, 2 years; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Junior Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite Finalist; Homecoming Duchess; Homecoming Princess Finalist; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Betty Crocker Research Project; Ice Skating Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Future Homemakers of America; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative, 3 years; Concert Choir, 3 years; Musicals. 230 SENIORS .,i JoAnn Ball looks on apprehensively os Patti Todd tries to catch that crawly thing on JoAnn's plate. WHITE, SHEILA GAIL, October 5, 1956, Kaufman, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Homemakers of America; Vocational Office Education. WILCOX, GLENN JOSEPH, March 9, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Baseball, Varsity and B Squad, 2 years, 2 Letters; Swimming Team; Ice Skating Club; Junior Favorite; Senior Favorite; Honors Classes, Mathematics, Science; H.A.A.G. English; Harvard Project Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics, Science; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative, 2 years; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Life Leadership Lab, 2 years; National Honor Society. WILLIAMS, DANIEL WEBSTER, JUNIOR, November 13, 1957, Craw-fordsvillc, Indiana. Science, English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Harvard Project Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Student Council Representative, 2 years,- Bond, 3 years; Stage Band, 2 years; Tri-State Solo Ensemble; U.I.L. Marching Contest; Musicals. WILLIAMS, SHERA SUE, August 26, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English. Squad Leader; Future Homemakers of America,- Betty Crocker Research Project; Red Cross Representative; Concert Choir. WILLOUGHBY, TINA. WINDHAM, WILMA PAULINE, October 10, 1956, Center, Texas. English, Business, Social Studies, Vocational. Vocational Office Education; Office Helper, Counselor. SENIORS 231 WITTROCK, ROCKNE WAYNE, October 24, 1956, Dallos, Texas. English, Science Mathematics. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, President; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society. WOODS, CRAIG HARRISON, February 17, 1957, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English. Football, B Squad; Swimming Team, 3 ycors, 1 Letter; Stagecraft; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission. WYSE, DONNA M., July 26, 1957, Los Angeles, California. English, Art. Distributive Education Clubs of America, President; WOODROW WILSON NEWS Staff. XAVIER, JOANNE FRANCES, October 10, 1957, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Science, Social Studies. Swimming Team, 2 years; Girls’ Volleyball Team; Science Club; Heart Association Youth Council, Secretary; Ice Skating Club; Harvard Project Physics,- Completed Honors in Chemistry; Advanced Placement English; National Honor Society, 2 years; CRUSADER Staff. YEATMAN, MICHAEL MONROE, September 20, 1956, Grapevine, Texas. English, Social Studies. Football, Varsity and B Squad, 3 years, 2 Letters, All-District, 2 years; Track Team, 2 years, 1 Letter; Soccer, 2 years; Future Homemokcrs of America, Class President; Ice Skating Club; Office Helper, Attendance; Student Council Representative; Sophomore Favorite; Junior Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite. YOUNGER, ALLEN McBEE, JUNIOR,” April 29, 1957, Dallos, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football, Varsity and B Squad, 3 years, 1 Letter; Soccer; Key Club; Future Homemakers of America, Class Secretary; Ice Skating Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. SMITH, CHOICE A., July 19, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Sociol Studies. Projectionist Club; Key Club; Y-Teens, KLAN; Future Homemakers of America, Hisforion,- Ice Skating Club; Office Helper, Visual Aids; Junior Citizens’ Traffic Commission; Harvard Project Physics. 232 SENIORS BETTY ABERCRUMBIA CARLOS ALVARADO EDWIN ANDERSON NOE BALDERRAMA ALBERT BARHAM PHIL BOBUCK DIANNE BRISCOE TOMMY BRISCOE JOHNNY BRYANT TIMOTHY BURPO TERRY CALLAWAY KENNETH CAMP SHARON CATINA ROBERT CHILDRESS JAMES COCHRAN DENNIS COFFEY RUTH COLE JANE CONE BRONWYN COUGHLIN DAVID DAVIS JOYCE DERRICK DIANA DOMINGUEZ CHRIS DUNIVAN MARK DURLACHER FREDDY EVANS EDDIE FARRIS WILLIAM FOGGLE CANDICE FORBUS JOHNNY GAY MICHAEL GUY FRANK HALL ANNETTE HAMER BARBARA HILL DOCK HOUSTON Camera-Shy Seniors DEBBIE HUDSPETH CLARE REILY LORRAINE JEFFERSON ARCHIE RILEY DANIEL JENNINGS ROQUE RODRIGUEZ DANIEL JIMENEZ FLOYD ROUWTT BRICE JOHN KAREN RUTLEDGE GLENN JOHNSON JOHN SANCHEZ FLOYD JONES PAUL SANCHEZ NOLAN JONES OLLIE SESSION BOBBY KENNELLY LUELLA SISK EARNESTINE KIRK DARYL SLOAN VALERIE KUNKEL SYLVIA SOLIS ERNEST LEE ELLA TARGTON RICKY LEWIS JIMMIE THOMAS ALVIN MAY ELAINE THOMPSON SANDRA MAY JACQUELINE THOMPSON MARK McCLESKEY DALE TIJERINA LARRY McDOWELL KIM8ERLY VANCE RONALD McELYEA GLADYS VASQUEZ JAMES McREYNOLDS CHRISTY VERNON LARRY MILAN GENNY VEYTIA JO WILLIE MILLER CURTIS WASHINGTON VINCENT MILLER CARROLL WHEELING MANDY MOORE TONI WHITE HENRY MORALES CAREY WILLIAMS MICHAEL MORAN DEBORAH WILLIAMS JAMES NASH GWENDA WILLIAMS RICHARD NEWMAN RAY WILLIAMS BETH PADEN WESLEY WILLIAMS ANGELICK PANTAZE DONALD WOOD TIM PARKER JAMES WOOD LUIS PEREZ STANLEY WOODS CYNTHIA PICASO MARCUS YOUNG KATHY POWELL LINDA PRADO ALVIN ZIPPERLEN SENIORS 233 Heirs receive it, Thrifty save it. Misers crave it. Robbers seize it. Rich increase it. Gamblers lose it I could use it. Workers earn it. Spendthrifts burn it. Bankers lend it. Women spend it, Forgers fake it. Taxes take it. Dying leaves it. Richard Armour Harthomp Moran NATURAL FOODS 9 23 GREENVILLE Advertisements THE ■ STEREO PEACE TITCHE’S PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE WWW CLASS OF 1975 REPRESENTED HERE BY PATTY PETERSON and GINGER EHRHARDT STUDIO HOURS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 DOWNTOWN — 3rd LEVEL 236 ADVERTISEMENTS ‘C“€ vJ� t� iiUI K 6 rcft r|o Indian Art Crafts Turquoise and Silver Jewelry — Rugs — Kachina Dolls Pottery — Paintings Barbara Newman 1907 Abrams Road Ulmer J. Newman Tel.: 214—824-0792 M. B. KISER Heating and Air Conditioning 1907 Greenville Ave. A0LLY H08BIE Bolen’s Hallmark Card and Gift Shop Candles — Gifts — Party Goods — Stationery 338 Hillside Village Abrams and Mockingbird 826-3040 9-6 Mon.-Sat. Consultant or 339-1042 Reagan Florey and Rick Stanley take a break while stocking at TOM THUMB W 34. 370 Hillside Villoge. 824-1265. ADVERTISEMENTS 237 Harthomp Moran NATURAL FOOD STORE 1923 GREENVILLE AVE. GENE FIELDS TIRE SUPPLY 3534 GREENVILLE AVENUE DALLAS. TEXAS 73206 027-3113 T fcne ’PiCtUcny Service 1910 Greenville Avenue Dallas, Texas 75206 Phone 827-7283 HOLT'S FLORIST. INC. 2017 Greenville Avenue Dallas, Texas 75206 We are as near as your telephone BUSINESS 827-3221 BERNARDO’S ‘Elegance in Fashions ” Wishing the best for 691-4506 Greenville Old Town In The Village At Lovers Lane Suite 602 Dallas, Texas 75206 the Class of ’75 TRICE CARPETS 1910 Abrams Road Dallas, Texas 75214 A. F. SCHMALZRIED CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE FUR MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Drapery — Upholstery — Automotive 2646 Main Street — Dallas, Texas Paul Diener. President Res 327-9215 SHOWROOMS 1318 APPAREL MART 11 74 APPAREL MART OALLAS. 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Mockingbird Dallas, Texas The One Stop Shopping Center For The Home Sewer And Decorotor Complete Line of Fashion Fabrics — Sewing Notions Simplicity — McCall — Butterick Vogue Patterns MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 1909 Skillman Street Phone 823 6649 ‘The Place To Discover A More Beautiful You Billye Maxey Shirley Griffin E-Z Construction Company Lake Cabins Our Specialty ’ 826-1231 or 321-6031 LITTLE GUS’ 1916 greenville 826-4910 darts � foosball beer food tv mon • sat 1 ADVERTISEMENTS 239 For Goodness Sake Bring Your Appetite A Hllttal touih Program htitlj an egr to tl]r future (Hasten Abenue baptist (Cl]urclj SERVICES 11 00 a.m. to 12:00p.m. 6:00p.m. to 7:00p.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. IN GOOD FOOD Good things to eat Food-to-go service Large or small party Reservations Open 1 1:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday Knox at Cole, Exit 5, North Central Expressway 526-3801 240 ADVERTISEMENTS H51CRIC FRESEKATCN LEA3JE, INC. P.O. Box 9765 Dallas, Texas 75214 '■W'tH uwh • I'M' 7 • � u l« N't • tic V'ltiKM U� � • KMU'| Mcmirf I iffUia NtUut . 0K«t� � tuiH - • MU M. l'«w • A T.® « •� ('« � m; lvi«« T� af 2 %u U. 0 • I j • • •••� !� SENIOR CLASS OF 1975 UOODROU WILSON HIGH SCHOOL 100 South Glasgou Dallas, Texas 75714 «•� !•«• •Vf‘« - A. i • I ' • •’• 4 t«M • «.!.� •ftu� MH«� U � , «� Ml l9 'f ' S IK� � I Dear Graduates: The entire Membership, Advisory Board, and Board of Trustees of t.-.e Historic Preservation Leaguo extend our CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of '75. '- 1 ATf . ■ 9 A.t MU ••'•♦IT H- ill |«|KlWU � MM ;w n«M � • C «m U num un � • Si f � � � HISTORIC PRESERVATION LEAGUE Donna Vastine, PRESIDENT III5J0R 2t DV:dbw r,!. VH . Aft (Mr mMiio J l ••Min U. A I JU %(M« Attf 1 |1UC ili H r u� n mmii INKm Uw. A(t • ' n AIM tUfW Mh Umm ( � U IM'I ADVERTISEMENTS 241 PUMA Always a Complete Stock of Athletic Shoes in All Colors THE ATHLETIC SHOE 6322-A Mockingbird Dallas, Texas 75214 ’ 827-4380 SALVAGE CARPETS WAREHOUSE SALES New Carpets at Tremendous Savings 1919 Greenville Ave. Dallas, Texas 75206 823-5310 --r—’ -v—- — ■ J ‘ OAK GROVE CORPORATION OPHTHALMOLOGICAL RENTALS 2811 Lemmon Ave. East 528-1738 JOY PRINTING COMPANY SUPPORTS WOODROW WILSON 242 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 243 Y-CLUB BOOGIES: FRONT ROW: Solly Goodson, Potty Peterson, Cloro LoRoe, Donna Aymond, Tomi Welch, Mary Jane Murphy, Kellye Sancedio, Beth Paden. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Anderson, Julie Dolan, Jeannie Mitchell, Patti Rossum, Wendy Wade, Tracye Nelson, Laura Nelson. Y-CLUB ACE: FRONT ROW: Ken Sturges, Don Owens, Bobby Holt. SECOND ROW: Scott Storm, Kevin Huff, Kyle Willingham, Bruce Phillips. THIRD ROW; Chuck Farmer, Mike Dixon, Scott Alford, Danny Harris, Steve David. “The world is his who has money to go over it.” 8®g something Bank and Trust Company Gaston at LaVista-823 9924-Member F.D.I.C. 244 ADVERTISEMENTS Y YMCA Congratulations Seniors! East Dallas YMCA 6220 Worth 824-8139 We at the GRANADA Theatre Are Proud To Bring Back Hollywood’s Finest Motion Pictures of the Last 50 Years! Bill Lambeth proves with Theodore Hronos how easy it i to make people happy at Baskin-Robbins, 6102 E. Mockingbird. CHARLIE DENNISON FORD, INC. We Sell to Sell Again 9407 Garland Road Dallas, Texas 327-8281 246 ADVERTISEMENTS SUGAR UPS: FRONT ROW: Judy Jones, Melissa Danely, Brendo Porker, Gwen Williams, Jonet Thomas, Carol Russel. SECOND ROW: Susan Carroll, Holly Harrington, Michelle Metzger, liz Oliver, Kim Ingersoll, Victoria Nelson, Jody Oliver, Kim Hoffman, June Russell. J. H. AND B. C. SRS 75 K. H. and J. M . Wish All of Our Friends The Best of Luck Always - An’ We Love Ya! C. B. R. G. M. J. P. M. S. S. D. B. D. H. K. K. T. M. D. W. B. C. J. H. R. K. C. P. G. W. w. c. J. H. T. K. M. R. K. W. S. F. R. H. D. L. D. S. s. w. L. G. B. J. E. L. L. $. J.X. Nancy Graham, Jerry McKinney, Coach Kelly, and “The Rock NATIONAL CLEANERS 1 900 Greenville Ave. Dallas, Texas 824-2777 “We Operate Our Own Plant” ADVERTISEMENTS 247 Index A Abercrumbia, Raymond — 58, 110, 111, 112, 145 Abeyta, Delores — 48,51, 161,206 Academics — 138 Addington, Gay — 46, 48, 113, 114, 117, 166 Adams, Carlos — 78 Adams, Diana — 1 86 Adams, Sharon — 54, 69, 161, 199, 206 Advertisements — 234 Aguilar, Ruth — 60, 1 78 Aimo, Patricia — 1 65, 1 86 Akin, Joel — 94, 127, 186 Alexander, Lillie — 80 Alford, Scott —94, 1 19, 186, 243 Allen, David — 101, 103, 105, 107, 109, 119 Allen, Mr. Paul —61,63, 160 Allen, Theresa — 71, 113, 178 Alvarado, Carlos — 83 Alvarado, Jaun — 1 86 Alvarez, Leticia — 45, 59, 178 Anaya, Roso — 59, 78 Anderson, Charlotte — 20, 165, 206 Anderson, Mrs. — 141,168 Apple, David — 20, 45, 94, 206 Apple, Mark — 81, 178 Apple, Michael — 101, 178 Arbogast, Russell — 82, 186, 133 Archie, Patricia — 178 Archie, Ruthie — 1 86 Ardrey, Mrs. Helen — 162 Ashmore, Michael — 206 Ashmore, Kenneth — 178 ATHLETIC SHOE —242 Athletics — 90 Atkinson, Ronald — 55, 206 Austin, Dedra — 206 Austin, Denise — 1 4 Aymond, Donna — 44, 68, 82, 206 B Bacerra, Mike — 1 78 Bacon, Don — 56, 78, 166 Bailey, Mary Ellen — 1 72 Bailey, Pamela — 32, 48, 49, 50,67,81, 144, 205, 206 Bailey, Shannon — 1 86 Baker, Danny — 1 4 Baker, James — 88, 119 Ball, JoAnn —34, 44,62,63, 68,206,231 Ball, Johnny — 14 Ballard, Frances — 58, 76 Ballard, Tony — 101,111, 178 Band — 42 Barbarick, Gerrie — 59, 149, 178 Barber, Jenny — 85, 186 Barclay, David — 1 4 Barham, Albert — 85 Barnes, Mr. — 1 43, 1 71 Barrientes, Homer — 207 Bartlett, Susan — 186 8arton, Debbie — 67, 82, 207 Baseball — 1 33 Basketball — 105 Battee, Carolyn — 76, 80, 206 Bazan, Teodoro — 15 Beach, Chris —67, 68,79, 81,207, 242 Beaird, Johnny — 59, 207 Becerra, Micheal — 59 Becerra, Roy — 59, 60, 122 Bederra, Micheal — 54 Bederra, Roy — 54 Belcher, Paula — 177, 178 Bell, Debra M. — 178 Bell, Martha — 54, 76, 207 Bello, Richard — 1 78 Benavidez, Herbert— 58 Benoit, Monica — 30, 31,36, 129, 186, 190, 191 BERNADOS —238 Berry, Donna — 34, 62, 63, 203, 207 Berryman, Dennis — 72, 207 Best, Danny — 39, 56, 57, 58, 71,186 Bidal, Carlos — 78 Bien, Kathy — 178 Bietendorf, Alan — 33, 45, 72,82, 158, 186 Billie, M. — 113, 124 Blackman, Jeffrey — 101, 178 Blagg, John — 82, 149, 207, 221 Bland, Mrs. Helen — 35, 36, 144 Blevins, Mrs. Wilhelmina — 156, 157 Blum, Gary — 1 1 5, 178 Bobadilla, Martha — 25, 44, 48,51,52, 67,68, 117, 205, 207 Bobock, Phil — 85 BOLEN'S CARD SHOP — 237 Boleware, Shelia — 208 Borden, Elizabeth — 1 78 Bowen, Gwen — 208 Bowen, Karen — 208 Bower, Judy — 76 Bowman, Lee — 154, 208 Bradford, David — 186 Bradley, Randy — 54, 55, 186 Bradley, Ruby — 178 Bracomonte, Walter — 186 Brann, Alan — 14 Breault, Carol — 1 86 Brecheen, Sandra — 71,1 59, 178 Breitzke, Cathy — 1 86, 190, 191 Brin, Beverly — 7, 1 8, 26, 27, 28,42,45,48,51,68,71, 75, 186 Briscoe, Tommy — 58, 83 Brittingham, Billy — 82, 87, 94, 186 Brook, Ernie — 60 Brooks, Ernie — 80, 208 Brooks, Patricia — 84, 208 Brooks, Fred — 186 Brown, Cherry — 27, 28, 70, 153, 208 Brown, Evelyn — 78, 178 Brown, Mr. J. W. — 66, 141, 156 Brown, Mary — 145, 46 Brown, Michael — 85 Brown, Rufus — 7, 208 Brown, Terri — 76, 89, 148, 186 Brownlee, Bill — 64, 208 Bryant, Mrs. Etta — 1 54 Bubeck, Harry — 56, 59, 186 Buford, Mrs. — 39 Burkhalter, Sheila — 208 Burleson, Kenneth — 1 78 Burpo, Tim — 85 Burton, Glenn — 1 49, 209 Burton, Ruth Ann — 32, 37, 45,48,61,63,68,75, 79, 186, 192 Busby, Mrs. Jessie — 1 70 Butler, Bobbie — 60 Butler, James — 83, 209 Byars, Mr. Don — 162, 163 Byers, Michael — 105, 1 78 C Cain, Nancy — 70, 1 87, 190, 191 Caja, Clara — 88 Camp, Dennis — 1 67 Camp, Kenneth — 80 Camp, Ricky — 60 Campagna, Tony — 209 Campbell, Carter — 187, 192 Campbell, Thester — 45, 88, 105, 109, 137, 148, 209 Campion, Eddie — 55, 150, 209 Cannon, James— 105, 187, 133 Cantrell, Jamie — 187 Cargile, Mr. Bob — 168, 169 Corey, Alice — 1 78 Carlton, Karen — 30, 1 85, 187 Carrillo, Javier — 1 87 Carter, Cary — 209 Cartwright, Darrell — 167, 209 Carroll, Susan — 71,1 29, 178, 183, 244 Case, Tami — 80 Dcana Hicks follows the audience's examp by falling asleep. 248 INDEX Cason, Will — 187 Castanon, Sandy — 178 Castillo, Jaun — 78, 1 22, 123, 187 Castro, Ray — 60 Castro, Rosemary — 6, 54, 177 Cavaness, Wayne — 1 25, 126,167,209 Cavaness, Julia — 80, 1 78 Cecil, Darlene — 1 24, 1 78 Chaffin, Calvin — 187 Chambers, Debbie — 187 Zhapa, Clara — 60 Zhapa, Julieta — 1 87 Zhapa, Rodolfo — 60 Chapman, Shelia — 1 78 Zhapoy, Elvira — 209 Cheerleaders — 46 Chess Club — 86 Childress, Robert — 57, 58, 85 Zhoir — 70 Zlasses — 174 Zlay, Lenny— 14 Zlay, Vickie — 187 Zlements, Lisa — 148, 187 Zoburn, Robert — 1 44 Zochran, Shirley — 70, 76, 162, 209 Zolbert, Richard — 57, 58, 83, 187 Zolburn, Chris — 86, 145, 187 Cole, Mark — 167 Zole, Ruth — 76 Zollett, Gary — 39, 94, 100, 154, 155 Collins, Nancy — 54, 1 78 Zondra, Jeff — 1 78 Zonley, John — 83 Zonnell, Kim — 54, 165, 178 Zonway, Mary Catherine — 68, 84,210 Zonway, Carol — 1 8, 48, 51, 187, 190, 191 Zonner, Mrs. Gloria — 149 Zone, Mary — 187 Zook, Betsy — 18, 32, 48, 51, 63, 68, 75, 153,210, 244 Zooley, Cheryll — 54, 64 Zooper, Donald — 101 Copling, Dwight — 1 85 Corbin, Linda — 1 20, 148, 183 Cordova, Emma — 35, 48, 50 Costello, Cynthia — 113, 148, 187 Costello, Phillip — 70, 187, 192 Costello, Tim — 71, 115, 116, 187 Coughlin, Bronwyn — 85 Coursey, Christopher — 59 Coursey, David — 1 78 Coursey, Kim — 88 Coursey, Robert — 83, 145, 210 Cousin, Pamela — 210 Cox, Donald — 187 Cox, Ronald — 101, 102, 103, 119, 178 Cravatt, Imogene — 178 Crawford, Bonnie — 54, 55, 178 Crawford, Connie — 70, 71, 129, 178 Crawford, Harry— 101, 1 19, 127, 178 Crawnover, Alice — 80, 1 48 Crenshaw, Henry — 86, 88, 155 Crouch, David — 71,125, 178 Crouch, Ricky — 1 78 Curtis, Laurin — 54, 55, 101, 105 D Dalton, Jill — 82, 84, 201, 210 Daniels, Georgia — 60, 1 42, 178 Danielson, John — 101, 178 Donnelly, Melissa — 1 78, 244 David, Steve — 72, 61,94, 127, 128, 133, 136, 187, 243 Davidson, Bill — 54 Davidson, Elton — 210 Davis, Kenneth — 94, 110, 111, 119, 121, 178 Davis, Lisa — 61,63, 210 Davis, Ruth Ann — 178 Dovis, Sharon — 80, 210 Davison, Chester — 94, 187 Davison, Paul — 57, 58, 187 DECAClub —85 Dees, Theresa — 76, 1 87 Degenhart, Geneva — 31, 129, 187 De La Garza, Sergio — 56, 58, 122, 123, 137, 187 DcWeese, Vicki — 149, 187 Dickens, Diane — 58 Dickens, Gerald — 56 Dickerson, Dianne — 1 78 Dillon, Valeria — 210 Dixon, Mike — 34, 68, 69, 79, 81, 187, 243 Dolan, Julie — 147, 153,210 Dollgener, Matt — 179 Dominguez, Diona — 60 Dominguez, Joe — 1 44 Dominguez, Mario — 159 Dowell, Mike — 101,168, 187 Downing, Jimmy — 85 Drake, Mack — 178 Drake, Renee — 178 Drill Team — 48 Duke, Pamela — 27, 28, 32, 48,51,70, 76, 187, 190, 191, 192 Dunivan, Chris — 84 Dunlap, David — 15 Dunlap, Margaret — 22, 1 60 Dye, MaryAnne — 117, 178 E Early, Edward — 1 78 Eckelman, Helen — 150 Edwards, Barbara — 1 78 Edwards, Stephen — 45, 63, 68.69, 184, 187 Ehrhardt, Ginger — 22, 38, 44.63.69, 79, 88, 129, 131, 195,217,236 Ehrhardt, Taffy — 45, 79, 1 1 7, 178 Ellis, Karl —54,55 Ellis, Mary Mrs. — 1 46, 147 Endel, Elizabeth — 187 Eppright, Judy — 1 41, 170 Erickson, Doris Mrs. — 1 46, 147 Ervin, Hattie — 54 Ervin, Linda — 1 78 England, Mrs. Geraldine — 164 Escobar, Yolanda — 1 44 ESAA —88 Estes, Nolan — 140 Evans, Freddie — 83 Evans, Mrs. Nova — 1 58 F FABRIFIC FABRIC CENTER — 239 Facculongia, Nanette — 188 Fackler, Sandra Mrs. — 74 Faculty — 1 38 Fain, Donna — 142, 178 Farmer, Chuck — 81,87, 10 188,243 FCA —87 Feeley, Mrs. — 84, Ml, 162 Ferguson, Ingrid — M5, 178 Feverston, Mary — 64, 89 FHA — 80 Ficklen, Robert — 188 FIELDS, GENE —238 Fincher, David — 54 Fincher, Kim — 20, 178 First, Cheri — 1 88 Fisher, Melinda — 40, 21 2 Flores, Andrea — 80, 21 2 Flores, Cindy — 1 24, 1 29, 130 Flores, David — 60 Flores, Rita — 45, 81, 113, 124, 129, 130,212 Flores, Rosa — 75 Flores, Robert — 54, 55, 188 Flores, Rosa — 161 Florey, Reagan — 46, 47, 82, 212,237 Foley, Gloria Miss — 146, 147 Folsom, Leslie — 129, 188 Football — 80 Fort, Beeki —76, 82,212 Fort, Cindy — 1 88 Fortney, Mark — 1 78 Fortney, Mike — 89 Fosmire, Bill — 127, 188 Fox, Jeffrey —82, 127,212 Franco, Richard — 35, 94, 155, 188 Frank, Kent — 27, 71,76, 198,212 Frazier, Debra — 60, 82 Freeman, Alice — 54, 176, 179 Freeman, Alphine — 57, 78, 166 Freeman, Cassandra — 54, 89, 178 French Club — 76 French, Gary — 1 48, 1 78 Fugate, Jenny — 1 15, 116, 179 Fugitt, Jack — 1 79 Fugitt, Janet — 124, 1 79 Fugitt, Shirley — 48, 50, 1 79, 188 Fugitt, Sindi — 68, 82, 113, 212 Fugitt, Yvonne — 76, 212 Fulbright, Devon — 30, 48, 50,51,52,63, 82, 128, 129, 131, 196,212,249 Fulkerson, Mr. Robert — 1 42, 156 Fuller, Susie — 1 88 G Gage, Cindy — 54, 179 Garcia, Jaun — 101, 102, 119, 188 Garcia, Richard — 60 Garcia, Rosario — 40, 54, 82, 165,213 Garcia, Stella — 213 INDEX 249 Gorman, Mr. Randy — 1 64 Garner, Andrew — 88 GASTON AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH —240 Gay, Johnny — 84 Garza, Diane — 11 3, 1 24, 179 Gerron, Dennis — 166 Gilbert, Camille — 48, 51, 148, 188,213 Giron, Martha — 1 79 Gleghorn, Sherry — 1 88 Gleghorn, Ronny — 1 88 Glenn, Kim — 144, 1 48, 1 79 Golden, Marilyn — 37, 68, 161, 188 Golf — 125 Gomez, MaryLou — 1 42, 1 79 Gonzales, Gilbert — 101, 179 Gonzalez, Josefina — 45, 161, 188 Goodson, Sally — 64, 68, 79, 129, 130, 137, 147,213 Gordon, Monnie — 1 70 Gorena, Lucy — 188 Gozberk, Neila — 35, 179 Grace, Robert — 155, 213 Graham, Brenda — 1 79 Graham, Donald — 179 Graham, Michael — 83 Granados, George — 179 Graham, Mrs. Nancy — 164 Grammer, Mrs. — 36, 1 44 Graves, Kathy — 1 88 Green, Jacqueline — 144 Green, Mr. Robert — 1 27, 129, 158 Green, Yolanda — 60, 80, 169 Greenwood, Clifford — 21 3 Greer, Elaine Mrs. — 1 46 Griffin, Jerry — 54, 55, 21 4 Griffin, Sondra — 129, 188 Grumbine, LeeAnn — 46, 67, 69, 79, 165,214 Grumbine, Lisa — 71,1 29, 179 Guarnero, Mimi — 153, 214 Guerrero, Felicita — 214 Guillen, Jerry — 59 Guitterez, Jesse — 59 Guy, Leigh Ann — 188 Guy, Mike — 179 Guzman, Janet — 73, 11 3, 124,214 H Hackney, Roxanne — 214 Haden, Mr. — 142, 1 43 Haley, Lenis — 70, 71 Hall, Becky — 188 Hall, Haywood — 214 Hall, Kathy —27, 179, 188 Hall, Kathy —27, 70 Hall, Karen —64, 82, 214 Hall, Susan — 48, 51,52, 61, 62,63,68,214 Hamby, Donny — 214 Hamilton, Mike — 1 88 Han, Frank — 57, 58,71, 179 Han, Sungkun — 68, 1 37, 215, 198 Hanes, Pat —215, 228 Hankins, James — 1 66, 215 Harbison, Craig — 101, 102, 179 Harbus, Janice — 38, 64, 65, 129, 150, 152 Hardwick, Nancy — 33, 45, 62,63, 188, 190, 191,249 Harge, Lewis — 54, 1 79 Hargrove, Sandy — 31,44, 71, 117, 179 Hari,S. — 122 Harkins, Helen — 48, 51,68, 75,81,215 Harper, Janice — 1 79 Harper, Karen — 54, 89 Harper, Teresa — 80 HARPER'S HEAD SHOP — 238 Harrell, David — 60 Harrell, Viola — 59, 1 48 Harrington, Holly — 1 29, 179,244 Harris, Andrea — 1 79 Harris, Daniel — 1 88, 243 Harris, Diane — 88 Harris, Joany — 48, 50, 61, 63, 73, 75,215, 244 Harris, Kerry — 80, 215 Harshburger, Tim — 87, 149 Harstrom, Stuart — 83, 215 Hawkins, Linda — 1 83 HARTHOMP MORAN — 238 Haynes, Steve — 110 Hearn, Ruthanne — 215 Heckman, Tom — 1 36 Hedrick, Terri — 64, 215 Hegler, Lisa — 85, 215 Henderson, David — 59, 1 88 Hendley, Teresa — 1 79 Henry, Diane — 59, 78, 84, 215 Henry, Jane — 68, 1 47, 216 Hensley, Robert — 1 79 Henson, Mr. Euril — 105, 108, 110, 158 Herb, Cindy — 67, 21 6 Herb, Paul —54,55, 179 Herbener, Matthew — 54, 55, 179 Hernandez, Betty — 1 24 Hernandez, Carlos — 1 79 Hernandez, Catalina — 1 79 Hernandez, David — 1 22 Hernandez, Lucy — 48,51, 216 Hernandez, Rachel — 57, 58, 80, 155, 188 Hertzler, Lela — 172 Hicks, Bobby —94, 119, 188 Hicks, Deana — 38, 55, 71, 89, 188, 248 HIGHLAND PARK CAFETERIA — 240 Hightower, Tommy — 59, 1 79 Hill, Mr. Alton —39, 87, 94, 105, 110, 154 Hill, Anthony — 1 88 Hill, Mrs. Barbara — 7, 22, 150, 170 Hill, Sarita — 22 Hilton, Robert — 54, 55, 60, 179 Hinajosa, George — 1 79 Hirsch, Debbie — 63, 188, 190, 191 Hirsch, Dwight — 67, 1 15, 216,228 Hiser, Kenyon — 54, 55, 57, 68,71,79, 86, 188, 192 HISTORICAL SOCIETY — 241 Hodges, Don — 58, 60, 86, 216 Hoefnagel, Donald — 115 Hoefnagel, Cindy — 1 89 Hoffman, Kim — 28, 31,40, 70,81,244 Hollins, Bonnie — 82, 113, 179 Hollins, Cynthia — 1 79 Holstun, Francie — 18, 48, 51, 189 Holt, Robert —45, 72, 94, 189, 243 HOLT'S FLORIST—238 Hooker, Cindy — 31, 180 Hooker, Lucy — 40 Hoopee, Doris — 180 Hopkins, Linda — 1 89 Horn, Audie — 172, 173 Horton, Bill — 1 80 Houston, Dock — 60 Howard, Cheryl — 58, 59, 78, 216 Howard, George — 1 80 Howard, Johnny — 180 Howell, Mark — 54, 1 80 Howe, Mel — 88 Hronas, Kathy — 20, 62, 63, 108, 124, 197, 216, 251 Hronas, Theodore — 245 Hudspeth, Elizabeth — 84 Huff, Kenny — 101, 103, 147, 180 Huff, Kevin —94, 125, 134, 189,243, 133, 136 Hughs, D. — 122 Hughs, Mike — 83, 180 Humphreys, Linda — 89 Hundt, Giles — 180 Hurt, Rena — 64, 68, 65, 75, 115, 1 16,216 Hyde, James — 202, 216 Hyde, Lou Ann — 48, 50, 68, 84, 82, 217 Hyman, Rogene — 142, 189 I Ice Skating Club — 81 leppert, Steven — 60 Imhoof, Nell —48, 80, 189 INDIAN ARTS CRAFTS — 237 Ingersoll, Kim — 25, 1 76, 180, 244 Ingham, Mark — 54, 55, 60, 189 Irby, Ralph — 70 Ireland, Mrs. L. D. — 74 Ireland, Tressie — 24, 1 29, 132, 180 Irvin, Jeff —85, 189 Israel, Wesley — 1 80 J Jackson, Beth — 148 Jackson, Kenneth — 1 89 Jackson, Lisa — 60, 1 48 Jackson, Vernon — 166, 180 Jakiun, Meg — 1 8, 48, 51, 250 INDEX Jeannie Miller prepares her retaliatory strategy . . . 68, 75,81, 161,217 locobi, Ellen —71, 198,217 Jomes, Eddie — 173 Jaurequi, Juanita — 180 ICTC — 77 Jefferson, Terron — 78 Jenkins, Nancy — 84, 217 Jennings, Daniel — 83 Jimenez, Maria — 1 80 limenez, Ruben — 189 John,B. — 122 Johnson, Albert — 189, 83 Johnson, Cora — 60, 80 lohnson, Clare — 218 ohnson, Debra — 217 ohnson, Janet — 163 lohnson, Sid — 59 ohnson, Steven — 60 lohnson, Wallace — 1 89 ohnson, William — 60, 94, 180 ones, Allan — 180 ones, Mrs. Betty — 146 ones, Christie — 67, 218 ones, David — 88, 150, 218 ones, Debbie — 76, 144, 163 ones, Denise — 45, 113, 114, 183 ones, Floyd — 83 ones, Joe — 68, 101, 189 ones, Johnny — 166, 180 ones, Judy — 31,81, 1 27, 129, 180, 244 ones, Linda — 54, 189 ones, Peggy — 76, 162 ordon, Barry — 80, 21 8 uniors — 186 K adane, Jeannine — 48, 51, 68, 144, 189 arl, Tom — 218 elly, Mr. James — 122, 123, 124, 158 ennedy, Mark — 70, 218 ey Club —72 imbrell, Mr. Ken — 39, 94, 154 innan, Rhode — 48, 51,67, 69, 71,73, 81,88, 198, 218 ing, Rhonda — 84, 21 8 irby, LeGrond Carney IV — 180 irk, Earnestine — 171 irkbridge. Chuck — 60, 1 10, 157, 180 ISER HEATING —237 urtz, Kenny — 28, 66, 67, 71,79, 199,218 L aBarba, John — 180 aCour, James — 1 34, 1 33, 136 aceky, Lynn — 48, 51,69, 71, 129, 130, 161,218 KEWOOD FLORIST — 239 amberte, Mary — 169 Lambeth, Bill — 245 Lacy, Ronald — 58, 71, 180 Lange, Linda — 68, 189 Lankford, Mrs. Jean — 74 Lankford, Nancy — 144, 180 Lank ston, Lisa — 1 45 LaRoe, Clara — 44, 69, 73, 194,204,219 Latimer, Reginald — 1 80 Latzir, Brian — 85 Laurea, Richard — 25 Lee, Ernest — 83 Leinfelder, Belinda — 27, 45, 71, 176, 180 Lester, Bonnie — 1 89 Lewis, Georgia — 172 Lewis, J. B. — 173 Lightsey, Eddie — 189 Lister, Alton— 105, 107, 108, 109, 189 LITTLE GUS' — 239 Locke, Tracy — 189 Loftus, Reba — 80, 82 Long, Doyle — 219, 228 Long,Royce — 1 89 Lopes, Annette — 115 Lopez, Carmen — 68, 76, 142, 189 Lopez, Cindi — 11 3, 189 Lopez, Tony — 122 Louton, Becky — 81, 180 Love, Carolyn — 45, 1 44 Lovelady, Ellery — 73, 1 47, 149, 154, 155,219 Lovelady, Jeff — 101, 180 Loworn, Linda — 71 Lowe, James — 119, 180 Lucas, Joel — 60, 142, 180 Lundberg, Debbie — 189 Luster, Bonnie — 59 Lynch, Gail — 82, 137,219 Lynch, Mr. Bob — 1 4 Lyndon, Eddie — 66, 67, 71, 202,219 M Mach, Alan — 189 Machi, Catherine — 63, 180, 183 Mack, Jonathan — 169, 189 Maggi, David — 14 Malinasky, Stephen — 1 80 Mallewick, Marlene — 150 Malone, Carolyn — 219 Mann, Becky — 78, 82, 117, 219 Mann, Cliff —71, 189 Mann, Steven — 53, 71,89, 189 Mansfield, Kenneth — 219 Moreno, Rachel — 67 MORENO PRINTING — 238 Marra, Richard — 60 Martin, Mrs. Daphrene — 158 Martinez, Shirley — 1 24, 1 48, 180 Mathis, O. B. —5, 10,87,94, 119 Matney, Karen — 45, 1 84, 189 Matrick, Melanie — 219 Matsick, Mrs. — 89, 1 48, 149 Mattingly, Mr. Raymond — 156 May, Tommy — 45, 83, 220 Meers, Eddie — 180 Meers, Martha — 70, 189, 190, 191 Melendez, Lydia — 45, 55, 68,75, 80, 144, 161,220 Melton, Diana — 60, 89, 145, 180 MERLE NORMAN —239 Messerschmitt, Kim — 34, 40, 48,61,68,88, 220 Messerschmitt, Kurt — 50, 189 Metzger, Jake — 19, 44, 46, 68, 126, 137, 220 Metzger, Mrs. Laura — 74 Metzger, Michelle — 31,81, 125, 128, 129, 132, 177, 180, 244 Meusel, Johnny — 81 Mihal, Tony — 57, 60, 79, 189 Miles, Anna Lee — 68, 220 Milay, Tollie—110, 111, 119, 180 Miller, Jeannie — 20, 63, 71, 124, 198,213,220, 250 Mitchel, Jeanie — 63, 220 Mitchell, Joe — 173 Mock, Michelle — 70, 180 Moore, Mark — 1 89 Moore, Louann — 48,51, 189 Mora, Richard — 56, 76, 88, 163, 190 Morales, Henry — 83 Moreno, Rachel — 44, 48, 51, 52, 220 Morer, Billie — 58 Morgan, Debbie — 190 Morgan, Janice — 48, 51,82, 84, 196,220 Morocco, John — 85 Morocco, Richard — I 90 Morris, Paul — 67, 68, 79, 197,213,220 Morrison, Rick — 94, 1 90 Moseley, Dorothy — 71, 190 Moser, Alice — 180 Moser, Billie — 180 Muesel, Johnny — 180 Munday, Dorothy — 181 Munez, Daniel — 55 Murphree, Nancy — 48, 190 Murphy, Joany — 70, 1 81 Murphy, Lonnie — 72, 87, 101, 103, 181, 133 Murphy, Mary Jane — 29, 44, 46,64,82, 152, 203, 221 Musgrove, Teresa — 179, 181 Musquiz, Janie — 221 McBride, Mrs. — 153, 154 McBride, Willie — 173 McCarthy, Dave — 1 25, 1 26, 157 McClean, Cathy — 181 McCoy, Julie — 5, 25, 45, 68, 71, 190 McCracken, William — 151, 221 McDowell, Louis — 69, 105, 106, 109, 221, 152 McElwee, Sherry — 181 McGee, David — 181 McKiddy, Becky — 221 McKinney, Mr. — 26, 161 McLain, John — 101, 181 McQuinney, Mike — 181 McQuiston, Mike — 86, 125, 126, 144, 190 McSpadden, Ann — 1 50, 1 70 McVey, Stacy — 71,81, 1 25, 137, 181 N Nash, James — 83 National Honor Society — 68 Nelson, Laura — 48, 50, 81, 221,144 Nelson, Martha — 1 49 Nelson, Tracye — 64, 65, 82, 222 Nelson, Victoria — 71, 181, 244 Nena, Mike — 181 Neria, David — 170, 181 . . . os Kathy Hronos moves in for the attack. INDEX 251 Newhouse, Lucious — 39, 82, 101, 121, 147, 154, 155 Newton, Mrs. — 35, 1 44 Nichols, Kenneth — 101, 110, 112, 1 19, 181 Nichols, Mervin — 85, 222 Nichols, Rondoll — 190 Nicholson, Betty — 172 Nicholson, Melba — 70 Nicholson, Jim — 44, 68, 72, 81,88, 93,99, 127, 133, 136, 158, 205, 222, 133 Nobles, John — 170 O OEAClub — 84 Oefinger, Mrs. Robin — 49, 141, 146 Ojeda, Carolyn — 59 Oliver, Elizabeth — 71, 181, 244 Oliver, Jody —30, 181,244 Organizations — 42 Ortiz, Myrna — 84, 222 Overton, David — 64, 222 Overton, Debbie — 34, 222 Owen, Jan — 179, 181 Owens, Don — 81,93, 94, 133, 134, 136, 190, 243, 133 Owens, Joe — 94, 110, 112, 119, 121, 181 Owens, Linda — 45, 88 Owens, Mary — 222 Owens, Melba — 1 42, 181 P Paden, Beth —48,51 Palmer, Roula — 46, 64, 222 Parker, Christi — 222 Parish, Gayle — 78, 79, 117, 147, 181, 183 Parrett, Betty — 160 Parker, Bobbye — 124, 181 Parker, Brenda — 40, 181, 244 Parker, Terry — 72, 1 86, 190 Parks, Mary — 1 73 Parrish, Bobby — 181 P.A.S.F. — 75 Patterson, Tami — 76, 117 Peavy, Michelle — 80, 181 Pena, Ponciano — 181 Pena, Virginia — 181 Pereyda, Frances — 60, 181 Perez, Gladys — 124, 170 Perez, Luis — 83 Pesina, Sally— 181 Peters, Karen — 181 Peterson, Patty — 7, 22, 24, 45,61,63, 68, 73, 105, 129, 130, 194, 204, 222, 236 Petros, Hazel — 76, 163 Phillips, Bruce — 44, 81,87, 94,99, 134, 135, 190, 243, 133 Pick, Cheryl — 223 Pierce, Doris — 145 Pierce, Wayne — 38, 39, 69, 96, 142, 143 Pike, Robert — 101, 181 Pinkard, Melvin — 88 Pinson, Glenda — 85, 1 90 Pinson, Lonny — 181 Pipkin, Charles — 55, 223 Pointer, Carolyn — 44, 48, 51,84,223 Pope, Larry — 181 Post, Lisa — 190 Power, Grady — 1 72, 1 73 Prendergast, Pam — 48, 50, 223 Prior, Beula — 1 72 Probst, Liz — 64, 65, 223 Proctor, Melanie — 78, 79, 80, 181 P.T.A. — 74 Puente, Magdalena — 60, 181, 177 Q Qualls, Ricky — 101, 103 Quillin, Ellen — 181 R Raines, Kyle — 37, 71,79, 177, 190 Rainey, Larry —101,110, 119, 166 Rameriz, Anthony — 83, 190 Ramirez, Maria — 16 Rameriz, H. — 122 Ramirez, Susan — 113, 1 1 4, 124, 137 Ramos, Patsy — 80 Red Cross — 78 Reddic, Sharon — 181 Reece, Larry — 76, 223 Reed, Brenda — 181 Reed, Joy — 84, 223 Rees, Brownyn — 68, 71,79, 190 Regalado, Domingo — 1 42, 143 Remley, Michael — 223 Renno, Mike — 68, 79, 223 Reno, Alan — 71 Rico, Robert — 223 Reyes, Tony — 45, 55, 122, 181 Reynasi, Yolanda — 181 Rhodes, Joe — 190 Riboni, Charlie — 59, 1 10, 111,1 19, 181 Richardson, Brenda — 80 Richardson, Eddie — 59, 76, 78, 163 Rico, Eddie — 16 Ridgeway, Rex — 64, 224 Riggan, Kelly — 64, 65, 152, 224 Riley, Mr. James — 1 56, 157 Rivard, John — 181, 190 Rivas, Judy — 59, 181 Roach, Lorna — 224 Roach, Michael — 155 Robertson, Billie Joyce — 80 Robinson, Dorothy — 1 72 Robinson, Jay — 1 25, 1 81 Robinson, Nancy — 80 Robison, Donna — 1 1 3, 181 Rodgers, Leslie — 35, 1 42 Rodke, Robert — 16 Rodriguez, Cindy — 70, 1 15, 160, 181 Rodriguez, Cynthia — 181 Rodriguez, Diana — 58, 78, 224 Rodriguez, Diana — 224 Rodriguez, Gloria — 181 Rodriguez, Johnny — 164 Rodriguez, Mary — 224 Rodriguez, Ramon — 11,44, 45,72,73, 94, 153, 194, 204, 221,225 Rodriguez, Ricky — 70, 115, 125, 137, 190 Rodriguez, Roque — 83 Rodriguez, Stella — 190 Rogers, Cindy — 61,1 44, 225 Rolland, Phil — 39, 60, 79, 190 Romero, Theresa — 68, 225 Rossum, Patty — 64, 68, 147, 225 Routt, Albert — 59, 78, 181 Rouwtt, Floyd — 83 Roy, Kenny — 1 86 Roy, Myrna — 38, 55, 64, 65, 199,222 Ruhland, Jerry — 39, 57, 58, 69, 79, 225 Rushton, Clint — 225 Rusk, Patty —31,81, 181 Rusk, Tommy — 101, 119, 181 Russell, Carol — 181,244 Russell, June — 71, 181,244 Russell, Matthew — 190 Russell, Mrs. Sue — 74 Rutherford, Mike — 24, 225 S Salazar, Lydia — 181 Salazar, Mario — 82, 88, 94, 119, 121, 122, 149, 190 Sale, Vickie — 48, 50, 225 Salinas, Susana — 181 SALVAGE CARPETS — 239 Sampson, Johnny — 101, 181 Sampson, Patti — 225 Sancedio, John Kevin — 1 82 Sancedio, Kellye — 48, 50, 80, 226 Sanders, Randy — 226 Schinschitz, Greg — 105, 190 SCHMALZRIED, A. F. — 238 Schwen, Jack — 70, 101, 182 Science Club — 79 Scott, Cindy —78,217, 226 Scott, David — 101,103, 151, 190 Scroggins, Shirley — 59, 190 Seale, Richard — 127, 226 Seeker, Mrs. Betty — 74 Seeker, Frederick — 72, 82, 81,94,96, 99, 127, 131, 137, 200, 226 Segler, Lloyd — 79, 81,87, 94, 159, 226 Sellers, Mary — 68, 1 29, 131, 226 Seniors — 193 Senior Favorites — 203 Session, Julius— 101,1 10, 119, 181 Shanks, Earl — 64, 65, 68, 70, 80, 94, 197,226 Shanks, Susan — 71,183, 190 Sharp, Janice — 226 Sharrell, Viola — 1 82 Shaw, Mark — 78 Shays, Janice — 76 Shearin, Bill — 44, 72, 73, 94, 200, 226 Shelton, Rosalyn — 191 Shoemaker, Kathy — 70, 147, 182 Shoemaker, Jimmy — 72, 87, 94, 149,227 Sholden, Mrs. Evelyn — 74 Sholden, Joe — 27, 37, 45, 68,71,75, 184, 191, 192 Shook, Toby — 191 Simmons, Cynthia — 64, 68, 79, 145, 153, 227 Sisk, Luella — 24 Skinner, Glenn — 80, 94, 97, 227 Sloan, Daryl — 80, 94, 148 Slocum, Roxanne — 48, 50, 66, 67, 69, 195, 200,227 Smith, Charles — 59, 78, 101, 170, 191 Smith, Choice — 72, 80, 82, 149,221,232 Smith, Darrell — 1 82 Smith, Donna L. — 149, 191 Smith, Mr. Doyle — 154 Smith, Kelly — 1 16 Smith, Pat — 80 Smith, Stanley — 64, 1 25, 197, 227 Smith, Stuart — 227 Smith, Vernon — 94, 191 Smith, Walter — 191 Snyder, Brent — 1 27, 1 32, 186, 191 Soccer — 123 Sophomores — 1 78 Staggers, Yvonne — 1 45, 1 82 Stanley, Rick — 72, 80, 82, 154,227, 237 Stark, Wicky — 48, 50, 64, 152, 191 Stefanos, Niki — 1 84 Stratton, Mrs. Doris— 160 Steed, Michael — 180 Steed, Sammy — 68, 72, 78, 94, 196, 205,227 Stephenson, Greg — 82, 122, 123, 165, 227 Stevenson, Mr. — 173 Stokes, Robert — 96 Storm, Carolyn — 28, 32, 36, 45,48,51,68,71, 190, 191 Storm, Scott — 72, 87, 186, 191,243 Stovall, Sarah — 80, 168 Stroubing, Donna — 48, 49, 50,51,68,71,75,81,227 Strickland, Karen Ann — 228 Struble, Ruth — 35, 141, 162 Stubblefield, David — 44, 45, 252 INDEX 73,87, 92, 93, 94,99, 137, 147, 203, 221,228, 133 udent Council — 44 udent Life — 12 urges. Chuck — 1 5 urges, Ken — 45, 72, 87, 134, 135, 149, 191,243 � ttles, Kenneth — 80, 94 itton, Cindy — 36, 48, 50, 191 vett, Cindy — 80, 1 44, 1 52, 191 vim Team — 127 vord, Stephen — 85 T iHOS — 82 illey, Cindy — 228 nner, Sam —182 te, Larry — 45, 46, 66, 68, 67, 72,213, 228 ylor, Charles — 94, 191 ylor, Cindy Printz — 85 ylor, Debbie — 144, 1 45, 191 ylor, Linda — 1 82 ylor, Nancy — 31,1 29, 182 ylor, Patty — 46, 68, 129, 131, 153,228 ylor, Susan — 1 45 nnis Team — 114 nny, Reba — 172 rron, Jefferson — 59 omas, Janet — 1 82, 244 omas. Miss — 144 omas, Jimmie — 58, 60, 191 omas, Richard — 83, 191 ompson, Deborah — 45, 70, 80, 202, 229 ompson, Paul — 191 jrina, Dale — 76 ery, Belinda — 182 im, Martha — 151 CHES —236 dd, Patty —80,229,231 dora, James — 87, 101, 182 es, William — 102, 101 Inay, Cotton — 39, 93, 94, 100, 119, 121, 137, 149, 200, 229 mpkins, Mrs. — 141, 164 IM THUMB — 237 rrez, Irene — 1 72 ■rez, Daniel — 16 •res, Leonardo — 1 22, 1 23, 155, 191 res, Nieves — 85, 229 vns, David — 166, 1 85 vns, Margaret — 1 82 ick Team — 116 nt, Robin —71, 128, 129, 182 villion, Rhonda — 89, 1 82 vino, Rachel — 78, 182 CE CARPETS —238 ssell, James — 182 ner, Carolyn — 229 ner, David — 105 ner, Dorothy — 191 Turner, Greg — 44, 87, 101, 102, 125, 147, 182, 192 Turner, Mark — 83, 229 Turner, Shelia — 82, 1 1 3, 114, 117, 182 Turner, Sherman — 105, 110, 182 Turner, William — 1 54 Tuton, Ellen — 71,89, 144, 229 V Valadez, Dora — 182 Van, Vivian — 20, 80, 148, 182 Vance, Kim — 171 Varker, Brandon — 1 82 Varker, Brian — 125, 229 Vasquez, Alicia — 6, 1 70, 177 Vasquez, Andrea — 229 Vasquez, Gaby Ruth — 80, 229 Vasquez, Gladys — 60, 75, 79, 89 Vasquez, Javier — 58, 182 Vastine, Annette — 182 Vaughn, Lisa — 64, 76, 191 Vega, R. — 122 Velasquez, Joe — 64, 119, 122,230 VICA —83 Victor, Mrs. Erma — 150 Vidal, Carlos — 59 Vidal, Leticia — 230. Vinson, Richard — 55 Volk, Vicki — 48, 50, 70, 230 w Waddle, Glenda — 182 Wade, Wendy — 24, 44, 48, 50, 64, 65,68, 144, 152, 230 Wages, Britt —60, 101,119, 182 Walder, Angelick — 84 Walen, Robert — 101 Wales, Eric — 182 Walker, John—173 Walker, Mrs. — 144 Wall, Debra —76, 191 Wall, Grant — 116, 184, 191 Wall, Phaba — 69, 161,230 Ward, B.—113, 117 Washington, Angela — 60, 82, 182 Washington, Lonny — 83 Washington, Timothy — 230, 83 Watkins, Judy — 84, 230 Watson, Danny — 57, 58, 83, 230 Watson, Keith — 53, 55, 230 Watson, Larry — 59, 1 82 Weatherly, Robin — 1 19, 1 82 Weaver, Gail — 1 1 3, 11 4 Webb, Catherine — 1 82 Webb, Robert — 94 Weghorst, Phyllis Mrs. — 146 Welch, Tami — 19, 44, 46, 47,71,78, 80, 82,230 Whalen, Mrs. Frances — 74 Whalen, Robert — 149, 191 Wheeler, Charles — 177 Wheeless, Bruce — 45, 72, 87, 101, 135, 160, 176, 182, 133 White, Betty — 168 White, Roeta — 88 White, Toni — 84, 201 White, Sheila — 84, 231 White, Verlene — 141, 168, 169 Whitehead, Tony — 86 Whitely, Tracye — 89, 191 Whitrock, Rocky — 68 Who’s Who — 195 Wilcox, Glenn — 44, 46, 47, 67, 127, 128, 133, 159, 204,231 Wilcox, Robert — 44, 72, 101, 176, 182 Wilkinson, Nancy — 80, 1 68, 169 Willard, Gaylin — 191 Williams, Barbara — 1 48, 1 82 Williams, Clifford — 1 82 Williams, Danny — 53, 55, 165,213,231,253 Williams, Debra — 1 82 Williams, Donna — 11 7, 182 Williams, Gwen — 71,1 29, 182, 244 Williams, Mrs. Frances — 22 Williams, Jerry — 58, 191 Williams, Roy — 182 Williams, Ruby — 172 Williams, Shera — 231 Williams, Wesley — 45, 94 Willingham, Kristi — 24, 71, 182 Willingham, Kyle — 94, 192, 243 Willoughby, Tina — 84, 231 Wilson, Kevin — 1 92 Wilson, Ruth Ann — 89, 162, 192 Wilson, Sherri — 1 82 Wilson, Tina — 60, 86 Windham, Wilma — 231 Wittrock, Lisa — 144, 182 Wittrock, Rocky — 83, 232 Wolfe, Tammy — 80, 169 Wong, Garbo — 1 6 Woodruff, Robert — 59, 78, 192 Woolridge, Carol — 14 Wood, Jim — 125, 126 Woods, Craig — 127, 232 Woods, Stanley — 94 Workman, Renee— 192 Wyse, Bennett — 60, 71,157, 182,232 Wyse, Donna — 85 X Xavier, Joanne — 63, 69, 79, 129, 131, 159, 232 Y Yates, David —87, 101, 182 Yeatman, Mike — 45, 94, 99, 100, 122, 123, 201,203, 232 Young, Donna — 145 Young, Marcus — 23, 105, 106, 107, 108, 137, 201 Young, Ronnie — 60 Younger, Allen — 72, 94, 122,232 z Zachary, Roger — 101, 102, 134, 166, 133 Zapata, Anita — 149 ZELENKA-DIENER FURS — Senior Danny Williams is struck by Spring Fever. INDEX 253 AWWVWVC ACKNOWLEDGMENT I'd like to express my gratitude to all those who helped put out the 1975 CRUSADER. Thanks go to Mr. Wayne Pierce, our Principal, and Mr. Paul Allen who has been the CRUSADER Sponsor for 28 years. To Juan Castillo and Marilyn Golden, who weren't on this year's staff, we give our thanks for their help. And to Lisa Davis, we thank her for designing the CRUSADER cover. A special thank you goes to the Assistant Editor Kathy Hronas and the Photographers for their hard work in putting out this book. And to the people who put more into this annual than sixth period annual staff, I hope the finished product of your labors has made it all worthwhile. Susan Hall Editor-in-Chief 256 ACKNOWLEDGMENT CUek, Y u V . 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