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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1976 volume:

OO oSUj MMJ±. IjUUJZU txcmrQ sm 10 5 11 lie' QJ hhdXJ ■ CRUSADER WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL DALLAS, TE E XLVIII VI. CLASSES . . VII. ADVERTISE WE’VE COME A LONG WAY INTRODUCTION 1 AS WE REFLECT BACK ON AMERICA’S BEGINNING WE SEE HAZY PICTURES OF THE PAST 2 INTRODUCTION A wqr yon through perseverance and dedication INTRODUCTION 3 A symbol of the lofty ideals of the Father of our country. Longfellow MEN HAD DREAMS 4 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 5 6 INTRODUCTION The hustle and bustle of life. 8 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 9 10 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION We seek to kn Loneliness is a part' 12 VJ'jiSf-C- The shortage of raw materials is one problem that must be solved. Here Kyle Rains is doing his part in collecting paper for the Spanish Club. STUDENT LIFE 13 Inaccurate Story Rouses Students May of 1975 brought much controversy at Woodrow over an article printed in the Dallas Times Herald. The story indicated that race relations and law observance at Woodrow Wilson were not healthy and led readers to believe that the situation foreboded danger. Immediately students, parents, and teach ers of all backgrounds and races rallied to refute this report. Petitions were signed, letters were written, and concern was expressed by all. Satisfaction was felt at last, when a retraction was printed by the Times Herald. An excerpt of the protest petition wos sent to the Times Herold. Two Woodrow Students, Juon Alvorodo ond Roy Castro sign petition, which when completed bore over 900 names. 14 STUDENT LIFE The ityle of the 1950' are modeled here by letlie Fol om and Cheiter Davidson. Nostalgia Runs Rampant on Special “Fifties Day,” Spring '75 The atmosphere of Woodrow was changed for a day last spring as students portrayed the styles of the 1950’s. Halls were filled with teenie-boppers wearing pigtails, letter jackets and slicked-back hair. Even the teachers participated as the clock was turned back to Woodrow's former days (of which they had better recollection, anyway!) The climax of 50’s Day was a sock hop in the girls' gym, which featured authentic music of the era. All in all, it was acclaimed a very entertaining day at Woodrow Wilson. Student , dressed appropriately, demonstrate the Bunny Hop, led by Ruth Ann Burton and Joe Sholden. Caught up in the day' octivitie , Mr , Graham and Mr. McCarty revert to their childhood. STUDENT LIFE 15 Spring Assembly High Point of Year for New Sweethearts Spring of 1975 brought with it once again the excitement of Spring Assembly, at which the Sweethearts presented their annual performance before the student body. After many long hours of exacting practice and hard work the 75-76 Drill Team was ready to make its debut. Students applauded enthusiastically as the Sweethearts performed by squads, and then retired to the audience to observe the performance of their captains. Several parents were also present to support their daughters, who were attired in traditional red lipstick and stiff petticoats under their scarlet uniforms. The audience expressed general approval as they watched their Drill Team smile, bow, and high-kick their way through another Spring Assembly. Sweetheart}, Liz Oliver, June Russel and Wicky Stark watch with enthusiasm os fellow Drill Team members porode through the aisles. Members of Squad 1 demonstrate Sweetheart words: snap, focus, smile and kick at '75 Spring Assembly. Hcod captain, Beverly Brin, and coploms Ruth Ann Burton and Carolyn Storm stand at attention owoifing their performance. 16 STUDENT LIFE Students Elect New Council Officers in Spring of '75 Wide porficipotion wos seen in voting for Student Council Officers. Josie Gonzalez delivers her campaign speech as students listen attentively. As the Class of '75 prepared for graduation, the Class of '76 was busy nominating candidates for the coming school year. Some fifteen candidates campaigned zealously for the support of voters, and halls were filled with posters and signs as the campaign raged. At the end of the long road of campaigning, candidates for the offices of president, vice president, and secretary of the Student Council made their speeches before the student body. Competition was stiff, and the decision was difficult, but at last, Bruce Phillips, Ken Sturges and Karen Matney emerged victorious in the voting. STUDENT LIFE 17 Wildeot Red-Team scores winning touchdown ot Red-Gray Gome. Annual Intra-Squad Game, Sweetheart Show Cheered On May 24, 1975 the Wildcat football team, band, drill team and cheerleaders gave spectators at Forester Field a preview of the coming football season. The stands came to life as the crowds witnessed what was believed to be an outstanding demonstration of Wildcat potential. After observing the performance of the new football team, the '76 Band and Sweethearts marched onto the field for their first halftime show. Satisfaction was expressed by all who viewed the show, and it was believed to have been a fine example of what the Sweethearts’ performance in the coming year would be. The outcome of the evening was a Wildcat Red-Team victory over the Gray; but, more important, it was a victory for all the organizations involved, as all their hard work and effort was finally exhibited. Wildcots run onto the field in pursuit of a victory. 3ANK t _ qmn ” ' A 0 — n - Cheerleaders lead fans in cheering for both Red ond Gray teams ot Spring Gome. Wildcat Cheerleaders look on proudly from sidelines as '76 Bond and Sweethearts make their debut. 18 STUDENT LIFE Graduation, All Night Party End 1975 Class Activities As happens annually, the spring of 1975 was filled with senior activities leading up to graduation. These events included: the Senior Assembly, in which seniors exhibited their talents; Senior Brunch, given in the girls' gym; the Prom at the Sheraton Hotel; and the All-Night Party at Bronco Bowl. Their year, and, indeed their public school life was climaxed by Graduation in the State Fair Music Hall. The 1975 Woodrow Wilson Graduates received the diplomas the night of May 28, with Kenny Kurtz as Valedictorian and Eddi Lyndon as Salutatorian. Superintendent Nolan Estes and Boon Member Nancy Judy were also present. Mrs. Judy gave the com mencement address and assisted in the presentation of the diplomas. Coveted diploma in bond. Ginger Ehrhordf is helped The Concert Choir, led by former director, Jerry McKinney, performs at the 1975 Croduotion Exercises, off stage by Bryce Phillips. Senior men, David Stubblefield, Bill Shearin, Alan Younger and Jimmy Shoemaker express hidden aspiration to become Sweethearts at Senior Assembly. STUDENT LIFE 19 Some Wildcats Start School Year Earlier Than Others Eager to get the 1976 school year rolling, the band and Sweethearts returned to Woodrow in August a week early in order to be assured sufficient practice for the football season. Sweethearts, decked out in shorts and T-shirts, perfected high-kicks as the band accompanied them, playing such tunes as “Saturday in the Park , Chico and the Man and Theme from Hawaii Five-O. The sophomores and other new students were the next to appear after summer vacation. They attended sophomore orientation on August 15, in which they were introduced to Woodrow’s faculty and warmly welcomed by the cheerleaders and Student Council officers. They met first in the auditorium for an opening program, and were then sent to homerooms. School began officially for all grades on August 18, at 8:30. Sophomores look on in owe os the 1976 cheerleaders introduce themselves. 1975-76 Bond members plod through their morching routine in the summer sun, os Mr. Garmon wotches from under the nearest shade tree. Eager to get involved in High School life, sophomores Annie Botes ond Joe Alvarado register in the attendance office on August 18. 20 STUDENT LIFE Miss Teenage America Starts Assembly Season With Thrill Karen Petersen, Miss Teenage America of 1975, shares her views on citizenship with the student body. Woodrow's assembly season started off big this year with the appearance of Miss Teenage America of 1975, Karen Petersen. Karen was enthusiastically received by the student body as she spoke of her experiences during the M.T.A. pageant and after being chosen Miss Teenage America. Following Karen's speech the audience was entertained by the Navy Country Western Band. This group played tunes from popular country artists, and students applauded them heartily. Some students even sang along to such songs as Okie From Muskogee” and “Red-neck Mother.” The Novy Bond seems to feel ot home playing country music before Woodrow's students and faculty. STUDENT LIFE 21 Junior-Soph Girls Pep Squad Gives Boost to Assemblies, Games Excitement and explosive school spirit recurred at Woodrow each game day during football season, as students and faculty members gathered to cheer on the Wildcat team. Led by their cheerleaders. Wildcat fans stuck loyally by their players to the season’s end. There was one new addition to pep assemblies this year, which consisted of a pep squad made up of sophomore and junior girls. This group sat together and aided the cheerleaders in promoting spirit and enthusiasm. Principal Wayne Pierce called them The Voice of a Thousand. Alan Bictcndorf and Grant Wall melt the hearts of sophomore girls os they sing Hey Wildcats, wearing their go-go glasses. Sophomores Liso Johnson, Kelly Vermillion, Emily Sherrill and Diane Gilmour portray the Wildcat players as superior to South Garlond's in a pep assembly skit. Hamming it up in a pep assembly skit, Cooch Kelly, Mr. Garmon and Mr. McCarty do their thing in borrowed drill team uniforms. 22 STUDENT LIFE Senior men of '76 proclaim their seniority, overseen by Mr. Hoden. Cheerleaders moke their debut in promoting spirit, os seen from Senior Bolcony at the ossembly before the J. J. Pearce gome. Varsity and Bteam players enjoy being cheered for by their Sweethearts. Senior band member, Kenyon Hiser self-assurcdly directs the band ond simultaneously keeps on eye on seniors in the balcony. STUDENT LIFE 23 Life in High School, Community Stimulated by Football Games The mighty Wildcat cheerleader are shown in a typical pose before the J. J. Pearce game. Junior Leslie Rodgers is caught up in the excitement of a Wildcat football game. Wildcat fans and parents donned warm coats and hots and made a great turnout to support their team at practically every game. 24 STUDENT LIFE School, Community, City Thrilled at Lisa’s Gift of Sight; All Contribute to Fund Pam Jackson displays card to be sent to lisa in the hospital. In October of '75 Woodrow senior Lisa Clements, blind from birth, underwent major surgery in Houston in the form of a cornea transplant. All of the Woodrow student body rallied to give Lisa and her family financial aid and the support of friendship. The P.T.A., Key Club, Spanish Club, football team and many other organizations worked to raise money for the fund. Students also signed a long card which the coaches sent to Lisa in the hospital along with a football, naming her Sweetheart of the football team. All of Woodrow was thrilled when news came of the magnificent outcome of Lisa's operation. ( We're sure that the rest of the school joins the Crusader staff in congratulating Lisa on her success. ) leonordo Torres purchases a roffle ticket from Key Club members Kevin Gallogher, Ken Sturges and Scott Storm in support of liso's fund. Debbie Jones, Dolores Vosquez, Jockie Green, Cindy Swctt and Annette lopes, along with Miss Stovall, organize a Christmas bag for lisa. lisa is wormly welcomed on her return from the hospital by: Kim Fincher, Neilo Gozbcrk, Laura Shechon ond Willie Washington. STUDENT LIFE 25 Nominees for '75 duchess were: Emily Sherril, Dawn Focolonga, Lynn Ehrhordt, Susan Brady, and Soro David. Junior princess nominees were: Alice Freeman, Sandy Horgrove, Kim Ingersoll, Michelle Metzger, lix Oliver, and Cindy Rodriguez. Julie McCoy laughs at Steve Edwards' apporent difficulty in pinning on her ribbon. Color My World was the theme of Woodrow's 17th annual Homecoming Dance, October 24, 1975, sponsored by the Student Council. The Council worked hard selecting a theme and preparing appropriate decorations for the evening's activities, whick took place in the school lunch room. Music was furnished by Roxanne. According to tradition, seniors had nominated eight senior women for queen. Juniors selected six nominees for princess, and sophomores six for duchess. These young ladies were escorted to the stage at midnight and the winners were announced. The '75 Homecoming Court consisted of Queen Shirley Fugitt, Princess Cindy Rodriquez and Duchess Emily Sherril. These lucky girls then enjoyed a dance in their honor. Senior women nominated for queen were: Koren Matney, Donna Smith, Julie McCoy, Carolyn Storm, Shirley Fugitt, Cindy Fort, Leslie Folsom ond (not pictured) Monica Benoit. 26 STUDENT LIFE Everyone it hoppy for Shirley Fugift when the is nomed Homecoming Queen ot midnight. Jerry Willioms, Corolyn Willioms, Ronnie locy ond dote enioy Dr. Peppers ot the '75 Homecoming Donee, os Jackie Green waits for her dote to return from the refreshment table. The Homecoming Court ond their dotes danced to Color My World in keeping with the theme of the '75 dance. The winners of homecoming elections were: Queen Shirley Fugitt (seated). Princess Cindy Rodriquez ond Duchess Emily Sherril. STUDENT LIFE 27 School Observes Veterans Day in Solemn Ceremonies A solemn ceremony including the raising of the flag by the R.O.T.C. and patriotic music by the Wildcat Band was observed on Veterans Day 1 975. At 1 1:00 on November 11, band director Randy Garmon gave the student body a short history of Veterans Day and an inspirational speech over the public address system. After that, students and faculty emptied onto the front lawn to take part in the Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of the National Anthem as the flag was raised. Veterans Day was observed in similar ceremonies by most of the schools in the Dallas Independent School District. Showing respect for their country, the student body attentively observes the raising of the flag, which is soluted by lieutenant Colonel Horry Bubeck. Reluctant to return to closs after the ceremonies, students omble across the lawn. Mission completed. The Stors ond Stripes ond the Texas flog droop os with bowed heods for the memory of deported veterans. 28 STUDENT LIFE Good Old Emotional Time Had at Sweetheart Annual Banquet Exultant after being named captains of the 1976-77 Sweethearts are Head Captain Janet Thomos, Captain Squad 1, Melonie Proctor and Captain Squod 2, Gwen Williams. On the night of December 4, the 1975-76 Sweethearts gathered at the Sheraton-Hil-ton Hotel for their last activity as a Drill Team. After dinner the girls heard the reading of the Last Will and Testament, saw skits performed by the junior squad members and the presentation of awards. As always, the banquet was an emotional affair climaxed by the announcement of the 1976-77 Sweetheart Captains. They were: Head Captain Janet Thomas, and Captains Gwen Williams and Melanie Proctor. Head Captain Beverly Brin and Head Manager Gaylin Willard are entertoined along with the rest of Iho Drill Team os Captains Ruth Ann Burton and Corolyn Storm read their ■'Lost Will and Testament. Captom of Squod 2, Corolyn Storm, posses out pillows to members of squad 2 during dinner. STUDENT LIFE 29 It Looked a Lot Like Christmas in Woodrow the Week Before Christmas spirit was evident at Woodrow this year in everything from caroling in the halls to Seasons Greetings cups in the cafeteria. Rooms were decorated, trees went up around the school and a general spirit of the season prevailed. Before school was dismissed for a two-week vacation, students and faculty witnessed the choir's traditional Christmas program, directed by the new choral music teacher, Mrs. Marcal Lee Bircher. Mr. Garmon and Mis Mallewick don't appear hesitant over Chrisfmos goodies prepored by the homemoking deportment. Newspaper-staffers, Holly Harrington, Karen Matney, and Jack Sehwen resort to hanging candy cones on the room Chrisfmos tree. 30 STUDENT LIFE Dionno Milton and Georgia Daniels try their hand at wrcath-honging on the librory bulletin board. In the tradition of giving, Patricia Pcovy, Annette Silvas and Donna Fuggitt exchange Christmos gifts. STUDENT LIFE 31 From behind o fence of love Field, Ihe onnuol � o« photo ropher coptures Ihe orroy of umbrellos which shelter families of Cowboy players from the downpour, os they cheer the team off the plane. Wildcats Among Eager Fans to Welcome Defeated Cowboys Home January of 1976 brought with it another trip of the celebrated Dallas Cowboys to the Superbowl, in Miami. On the afternoon of January 11, Cowboy fans remaining in Dallas glued themselves to their television screens, nibbling fingernails and taking aspirin, only to observe the ultimate victory of the Pittsburgh Steelers. The fans, disappointed but unabated in their loyalty, rushed out to Love Field the following day to turn a rainy, dreary homecoming into a warm reception for the Cowboys. Woodrow students did their part in the support of the Dallas team, as many of them united with other fans in welcoming their favorite team home. Brs of the Woodrow onnuol staff: hT'lSTot'lO' f'«ld lo 9 C' , nr wot but loyal fans, os they stond m 32 STUDENT LIFE Student Body Applauds Air Force “Band of the West” in Assembly The Bond of the West accompanies their lead singers in love Will Keep Us Together,” mode popular by Cap-tom ond Tcneillc.” One of the many assemblies presented at Woodrow this year featured the Air Force Band of the West from San Antonio. They entertained the school with band versions of popular songs from such artists as Linda Ronstadt and Elton John. Highlight of their performance was a surprise appearance of their own Elton John. “Elton, decked out in ostrich feathers, sequins and goggles, paraded through the audience flirting with female teachers and students, and causing uproarious laughter from the on-lookers. The performance of the band was highly applauded and enjoyed by students and teachers alike. Elion apparently enjoys serenading the ladies in the oudience during his appear once with the Band of the West. One of the more popular tunes of the Air Force Band assembly was Will It Go Round in Grclos, sung here by a lead singer of the bond. STUDENT LIFE 33 Cheerleader Aspirants Taste Joy, Dashed Hopes After many long, hard hours of practice and polishing, 17 very nervous cheerleader finalists were presented to the student body for viewing before elections. At lunchtime on February 12, the juniors and sophomores voted for eight cheerleaders for the 1 976-77 year. The results were announced to the finalists in Mr. Pierce's office that afternoon, and to the school immediately afterward. The cheerleaders elected for 1 976-77 were: Cindy Rodriguez, Yolanda Green, Brenda Parker, Michelle Metzger, Martin Lopez, Willie Morgan, Jack McDonald, and Mike Becerra. Cindy Rodriguez presents The Wildcats Will Win before the school, demonstrating her spirit and enthusiasm, as well as her ability. Linda loworn polishes her split jumps, which later helped to qualify her os a finalist in the preliminary judging. Mr. Pierce’s office is filled with both weeping and joy after the announcement of the 1976-77 Cheerleaders on February 12, 1976. 34 STUDENT LIFE As port of their preparations for tryouts before the judges, cheerleader candidates must present their cheers, os cheerleaders ond candidates observe. Hearts, Flowers Rule St. Valentine’s Day as Organizations’ Funds Grow Juniors Christy Willingham and Brenda Grohom hove their honds lull delivering Valentine carnations on Fcburory I 3. The Student Council aided in the celebration of St. Valentine’s Day once again, by selling Valentine telegrams. These were delivered to second period classes on Friday, February 1 3. The traditional telegrams brought in about SI 30 for Student Council use, and they promoted the exchange of Valentine greetings among students. Another contribution to the recognition of Valentine's Day was made by the Junior Girls, who sold carnations in the lunchroom. Junior Girls personally delivered the flowers to people in second period classes. It was said that they were an attractive addition to the atmosphere of the school on Valentine’s Day, 1976. Jumort Becky louton, and Jenny Fugate display their Valentine carnations, and smile prettily foe the Crusoder photographer. Melba Owens smiles os she receives flowers from her sweetheort, delivered by Michelle Pcavy. STUDENT LIFE 35 For one lost glance, Tollie Milcy checks over hi drawing of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Michael McQuinney introduces the next speaker to the student body during the Black History Assembly. Public Address Announcements, Assembly Mark Black History Week The week of February 7-14 was American Black History Week and was widely publicized at Woodrow by numerous posters and presentations. Each morning black students presented speeches and information on black history over the public address system. Posters recognizing black leaders in history filled the halls. At the conclusion of the week, an assembly was given, which featured a slide presentation as well as a speech made by Mark Washington, cor-nerback of the Dallas Cowboys. Mr. Pierce looks over Michael McQuinney's shoulder while Mike announces Black History Week over the public address system. 36 STUDENT LIFE Movie Star, Ex-Wildcat, Visits Alma Mater, Thrills Women Woodrow's honored guest, Burt Gilham, is surrounded by Woodrow women: Nancy Hordwick, Carolyn Storm, Karen Criswell, and Annette Lopes. Woodrow was honored this year with the visit of one of her former students who had made good. The honored guest was actor Burt Gilham, a graduate of the Class of '58, who is currently starring alongside Burt Reynolds in the motion picture Gator.” He had parts in many other movies, including a bit part in Paper Moon. Mr. Gilham took time out of his busy schedule to talk with Wood-row students, and to display an engraved belt buckle, given to him by Burt Reynolds while filming Gator. The actor was, indeed, a hit with female students, and everyone seemed proud to have a movie star visit Woodrow. Burt Gilhom tells of his life os o movie stor os Woodrow females listen attentively. STUDENT LIFE 37 Forty One of 52 Aspirants Selected for New Sweethearts Drill Team On the afternoon of February 1 8, the atmosphere of the girls' gym was filled with tension and excitement, and 52 anxious girls tried out to become members of the Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts. The candidates learned the tryout routine at the beginning of the week and spent every spare minute thereafter practicing and perfecting for the judging. That night, the 76-77 Drill Team Captains and Senior members kidnapped 41 lucky girls and initiated them as sweethearts. The first initiation ceremony took place at the home of head captain Janet Thomas. While trying out before the judges Gaylo Young and Sylvia Varela prepore to do a swish kick in time with tbo music. Drilltcam hopefuls Teresa Musgrove, Martha Bogie and Carol Russell nervously execute the tryout routine. 38 STUDENT LIFE Representing the small minority of Woodrow's seniors, Leticia Alvarez finishes her lunch. Lunchtime Wildcat Happy Time; Cagers Sweeten Fans With Pickles One part of the day that everyone spends in common is lunch period. Classes and work forgotten for a short while, administrators, teachers, and students make their way to lunch. A new dimension to lunch evolved when the basketball team started a pickle monopoly.” Everyone bought and enjoyed the pickles, and the team earned some much-needed money. Like all good things though, lunch came too soon to an end, and everyone returned to the routine of the day. No sweets allowed! Linda Loworn and Tom Heckman help out the varsity basketball Arbogast, Jomes Cannon, and Alton Lister, team by purchasing tasty dill pickles in the lunchroom. Vendors include Russell STUDENT LIFE 39 Musical “Oliver,” Based on Dickens Novel, Chosen for Presentation According to new choir director, Mr$. Marca Lee Bircher, the Woodrow Wilson concert choir, and stage craft classes labored long and hard in preparing for the presentation of the musical “Oliver, in March. Under Ms. Bircher's direction, the stage crew, working during class periods and on Saturdays, turned out scenery and props rapidly. Lines were memorized and music was carefully rehearsed day and night for weeks in order to assure a good performance. Kenyon Hiser and Tom Heckmon stand bock to ponder their handiwork on the set for Oliver. Beverly Brin adds final touches to stage props for the Musical ■'Oliver. 40 STUDENT LIFE Joe Sholdcn os Fagin pleads with Noncy, ployed by Pom Duke, who isn't interested at the moment. Stage Preparation, Rehearsal for “Oliver” Require Weeks of Toil Deanna Hicks makes a purchase from bookseller Patrice Moseley while Tomi Wilson examines a book that interests her. Patty Rusk, Carolyn Storm, Danny Best, Tomi Wilson and Patrice Moseley listen attentively while Pam Duke shares her thoughts during dress rehearsal. STUDENT LIFE 41 Late February Finds Cast of “Oliver” Hard at Work at Rehearsals Oliver, played by Deono Hicks is scolded by Joe Sholdcn, os Fogin. Rose seller, portrayed by Jennifer Lovelace, sells Mr. Brownlow (Mark Corr) a rose, while Oliver picks his pocket. Teresa Allen os Mrs. Sowerberry takes o rest in on odd place. 42 STUDENT LIFE Glenn Former reheorscs his lines after school with Nancy Taylor. Drama Department Presents “The Mask” in One-Act Competition On April 1, 1 976, the Woodrow Wilson drama department, under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn McBride, participated in the University Interscholastic League competition. The cast members, Mark Carr, Nancy Taylor, Glenn Farmer, and Gayla Young presented “The Mask by Dorothy Russell Murphree for evaluation at W. T. White High School. The play concerns two young couples who are striving to evaluate themselves and their beliefs. he minister in the one-act play, Glenn Farmer tices making his point with religious fervor. Mrs. Mc8rido gives vital stage directions to Nancy Taylor, Cynthio Drane, assistant director, and lenis Haley, stage director. STUDENT LIFE 43 Woodrow Wilson Pupils, Faculty Take Part in American Bicentennial The American Bicentennial was celebrated at Woodrow and throughout the Dallas Community in a number of ways. These included art exhibits, music and drama presentations, and planting trees on the school lawn. Woodrow's clubs and organizations helped to contribute to the Bicentennial activities in different ways. The Science club planted a tree, the choir gave a special Bicentennial program. Science Club Vice-President Phil Rollond receive help from Ruth Ann Burton on the selection of o tree to be dedicated in honor of the Bicentennial. Participating in the program Goal for Dallas, Mr. Corolyn Storm discuss ideas for improving ' Big D. Rondy Ratliff, Mr. Som Holmes, and Woodrow senior 44 STUDENT LIFE Needleworkcrs Pot Perez, Ernodme Miller, Vickie Clay, ond Carmen Gonzalez work diligently on a Bonington Revolutionary Flag, to be presented to the school. Mrs. W. L. Burton pins the Daughter of the American Revolution insignio on her daughter, Ruth Ann. STUDENT LIFE 45 46 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS i K«y Club m� mb«rj Ken Sturges ond Scoft Storm aid in roiling money in order to help Lisa Clements with hospital bills. ORGANIZATIONS 47 Cheerleaders Attend Workshop, Put Theory Into Practice In November of 1974 Woodrow student body selected eight new cheerleaders. They were: Jackie Green, Nancy Hardwick, Julie McCoy, Donna Smith, Alan Bietendorf, Steve Edwards, Terry Parker, and Grant Wall. Their new responsibility was to promote spirit and enthusiasm among the students and to back their school teams. After taking a cheerleading course at S.M.U, they returned to Woodrow prepared to lead their school in cheering at pep assemblies and games. Weekly they practiced and decorated the auditorium for upcoming games. Hey Wildcats was a popular song, led here by Alan Bietendorf and Grant Wall. WILDCAT CHEERLEADERS FOR 1975-76: Julie McCoy, Steve Edwards, Nancy Hordwick, Alan Bietendorf, Donna Smith, Grant Wall, Jockie Green, and Terry Porker. 48 Julie McCoy dreoms of o hopeful victory while Jackie Green listens to a message from a fan in the stands. Two unidentified goons mosquerodc as cheerleaders near the end of the season. Actually they ore Grant Wall and Alan Bictcndorf. 49 During the pep assembly for Senior game, cheerleaders lead the student body in Charge. Sweethearts Important as Morale Builders for Team This school year the Sweethearts were led by three captains, instead of five, as formerly. The Sweethearts also started what was hoped to be a new tradition by the drill team members in choosing an outstanding Sweetheart of the Week for five weeks only. Chosen this year were Shirley Fugitt, Nini Kadane, Carol Conway, Debbie Hirsch, and Cindy Sutton. The Sweethearts prepared several different surprises for the football team members each week to boost their spirit. They made, at different times, sack lunches, brownies, candy, and ordered a cake for the team. New captains, for 1976-77, were announced at the drill team banquet, which was held in December at the Sheraton Inn. Ms. Gay Addington, sponsor, announced the Sweetheart of the year, which honor went to Shirley Fugitt. Even though the year ended this spring for all the girls, they spoke with emotion of the fond, everlasting friendships and memories that were theirs for having been on the Woodrow Wilson Drill Team. Carolyn Storm (right) ond Corol Conway woit for the football players to come and get their sock lunches prepared by the Sweethearts. I WOODROW WILSON SWEETHEARTS, 1975-76: FRONT ROW: Carolyn Storm, captain Squad II, Beverly Brin, heod captain and Ruth Ann Burton, coptoin Squad I. SECOND ROW: Corol Conway, Brenda Parker, Michelle Peovy, Shirley Fugitt, Paulo Belcher, Gwen Williams, Nini Kadane, Janet Thomas, and Monica Benoit. THIRD ROW: Ms. Gay Addington, sponsor, Cindy Sutton, Liz Oliver, June Russell, Camille Gilbert, Sandy Hargrove, Froncie Hosllun, Kim Ingersoll, Andrea Horris, Melonie Proctor, ond Josie Gonzalez, manager. FOURTH ROW; Dorothy Moseley, monager, Denise Jones, Judy Jones, Michelle Metzger. Evelyn Comp, Korcn Peters, Nancy Taylor, Debbie Hirsch, Susan Shanks, Jody Oliver, Kim Hoffman, Gaylin Willard, head monager. FIFTH ROW: Tommy Wickcrsham, Camillia Bell, Kathy Breitzke, Cindy Hooker, Susan Carroll, Karen Criswell, Sandro Brecheen, Eileen Hartman, Potty Rusk, Wickie Stark, ond Debbie Lundbert, manager. 50 ORGANIZATIONS Shirley Fugitt jhows the Easter bunny coke she made for her squad members. Captoins Rulh Ann Burton, Beverly Brin, and Carolyn Storm performed during the Homecoming pep osscmbly. Coren Criswell tries to perfect her routine in her 'best clothes. ORGANIZATIONS 51 Member! of the Bond Council ore: Joy Jones, Bonnie Crowford, Corl Ellis, Tony Whitehead, Robert Flores, Kenyon Miser, Nancy Collins, and Alice Freeman. W -- smBSt-'' -a i The 1975-76 Wildcot Morching Bond Members are: FRONT ROW: Karen Harper, Cynthio Drone, Betsy Allc.i Teresa Musgrove, Cynthio Freeman, Mark Howell, Vickie Bogus, and Marilyn Horne. SECOND ROW: Jano Rains Kirby Show, Paul Parks, David Fincher, Joy Jones, Tommy Wolfe, Richard Vincent, Ronny Crawford, Mjke Becerra, Steve Mann, ond Nancy Collins. THIRD ROW: Alice Freeman, Rosie Compos, Michelle McDowell, Linda Hum phreys, Rosie Costros, Mott Herbner, Jimmy Echols, Ricky Austin, Rondy Bradley, Pot Mcdowcll, Phill Leonard, Ron The Morching Band stonds at the sidelines waiting for the holftime to begin. 52 ORGANIZATIONS The Wildcat Stage Bond Members are: FRONT ROW: Steve Mann, Noncy Collins, David Fincher, Richard Vincent, Bonnie Crawford, Joy Jones, Tommy Wolf, Angelo Washington, Corl Ellis. SECOND ROW: Kenyon Miser, Ken- neth Jackson, Brion Piper, lourin Curtis, and Paul Herb. BACK ROW; Deana Hicks, Robert Flores, Tony Whiteheod, Randy Bradley, Jimmy Echols, Mott Herbner, Pat Mcdowell, ond Ron Streng. NOT PICTURED: Kellwin Green. Happy Birthday to America Expressed by Wildcat Band High point of the Woodrow Wilson Wildcat Band's activities this year came October 30, 1975 when it presented a musical tribute to America on her 200th birthday. The performance was during halftime intermission at the Samuell football game at Forester Stadium. The band was assisted by the R.O.T.C. and the Sweethearts drill team. Perhaps the most exciting event for the band members was their participation in the Fiesta Flambeau parade in San Antonio in April. To raise money for the trip the band members sold Christmas candles and had numerous bake sales. Other programs and activities of the band included several music contests, the University of Texas at Arlington Band Festival, Eagles Parade, and State Fair Parade. They have given Concerts for the Fowler Home, the PTA, and the Cluster Concerts, Band director was Mr. Randy Garmon. old Strong, Brion Piper, lourin Curtis, Paul Herb, Kenneth Jackson, Kenyon Hiser, Frank Maceda, ond David Jakobowski. BACK ROW: Tony Whiteheod, Deona Hicks, Janet Miles, Robert Flores, Wayne Pemberton, and Doris Imhoff. NOT PICTURED: Kim Rearden, Cheryl Cooley, Rodney Covoness, lewis Harvc, Vcro Perez, Angela Washington, Mark Carr, Robert Hilton, and Carl Ellis. ORGANIZATIONS 53 A tribute to the Bicentcnniol the bond and drill team formed o 76, symbolizing the 200th birthday of the United States. The Bond Swcetheort for the 1975-76 year was Junior member Cynthia Drone. Wildcat Band Chooses Sweethearts; Drum Majors, Majorettes Praised All members of the Woodrow Wilson Band chose Cynthia Drane as Band Sweetheart for the 1975-76 school year. Cynthia was chosen for her vitality and personality, according to Carl Ellis, band president. Band director Randy Garmon praised drum major Kenyon Hiser and assistant Robert Flores, saying they sparked enthusiasm and a desire for excellence in the band. Working to improve the band formation and performance was the main point of focus for Kenyon and Robert, they said. Band majorettes were chosen by auditioning before several professional judges. The three girls chosen were Alice Freeman, Kirby Shaw, and Jana Rains, who have won many awards and honors in twirling contests throughout the state. They are members of the National Baton Twirlers of America. The Bond Leaders were drum major Kenyon Hiser and his ossistont Robert Flores. 54 ORGANIZATIONS The 1975-76 Maiorette were Kirby Show, Alice Freeman, and Jana Rain . Alice Freeman was the band feature twirler. She was named stole champion by the During the games the majorettes always enterloin the crowd when the band ploys. National Baton Twirler of America. ORGANIZATIONS 55 Committee Choirmon Steve Edwards (co-chairman of Operations), Ruth Ann Burton (co-chairman of Social), Josie Gonzolez (choirmon of Elections), Carolyn Storm (co- chairman of Social), and Alan Bietendorf (co-chairman of Operations) get together and folic over the new projects for the Student Council to undertake. In the principal's office, it seems that President Bruce Phillips is spoofing his fellow officers Ken Sturges, vice-president and Karen Motney, secretary about the seriousness of appearing before Mr. Pierce. The Student Council Members ore: FRONT ROW: Tony Reyes, Carolyn Storm, Alon Bietendorf, Julie McCoy, Mork Moore, Joe Sholden, Josie Gonzalez, and Bruce Phillips. SECOND ROW; Sergio De La Garza, Juan Castillo, Carolyn Love, Karen Matney, 56 ORGANIZATIONS Communication Chosen as Theme for Student Council 1 975-76 Human Relations Committee Members ore: FRONT ROW: Rebecca Rodriguez, Maria Maldonado, Jerry Williams, and Sandy Hargrove. SECOND ROW: Juan Garcia, Bruce Phillips, Alan Bietendorf, and Phil Costello. NOT PICTURED: Steve Edwards, Sondro Griffin, Denise Jones, Wallace Johnson, and Robert Flores. en Sturges, Ruth Ann 8urton, Sandy Hargrove, and Moggie Puente. THIRD ROW; Angela Rolland, Evelyn Camp, Mike McQuinney, Bruce Wheeless, Greg Turner, Janet Thomas, Alice Freeman, Alan Luecke, and Susan Carroll. BACK ROW: Maria Moldonado, Cynthia Rodriguez, Dawn Faccilongo, Lynn Ehraardt, Susan Laurea, imily Sherrill, Jorge Dominguez, Suson Brody, Joel Bozorth, Robert Wilcox, ond loe Shearin. Sponsoring of the 1975-76 Homecoming with the theme of Color My World, launched the Student Council on a busy year. The dance held on Oct. 24, in the lunchroom climaxed the celebration of victory that night over the Spruce football team. The Student Council tried in every way to promote communication with student and faculty, student and community and with student and student. The group sponsored several assemblies during the year, which were enjoyed by all the students. Besides the homecoming activities the student council sponsored a valentine telegram sale as well as all the elections that involved students including Favorites. This year, instead of dividing the council into three different committees (Social, Elections, and Operations), President Bruce Phillips decided to choose only chairmen and let everyone on the council work together on all projects for the school. Ken Sturges explains to Mark Moore the voting procedure, while Josic Gonzolez (Elections chairman) looks on to see if Mark is following directions. ORGANIZATIONS 57 Key Club members ore: FIRST ROW; Steve Edwords, Kyle Roins, Lorry McCollum, OND ROW: Chuck Former, Robbie Holt, Scott Storm, Steve Dovid, Bill Fosmire, and Ken Sturges, Paul Thompson, Terry Porker, Phil Rolland, and Brent Snyder. SEC- Franklin Campbell. Key Club Elated Over Success of Fund Drive for Lisa Clements The Key Club stands for service — service to the school and service to individuals who need help. This year the Woodrow Wilson Chapter achieved one of its greotest triumphs of service when the members entered into a project to raise money for Lisa Clements, a blind student at Woodrow, who had an eye operation to restore her vision in one eye. The total amount raised by the club for Lisa was $600. The Mystery Wildcat contest was another of the club’s projects during the football season, in which a different person each week in the school was secretly designated as the Mystery Wildcat. Anyone who learned who it was by asking others, Are you the Mr. Wildcat, received two free tickets to the game. Members also sold refreshments at the B-team games that were played on the campus. Under the leadership of sponsors Gary Collett and Alton Hill, the Key Club met weekly in room 216. The East Dallas Kiwanis Club sponsors the Woodrow Wilson Key Club. � Key Club officers ore: Ken Sturges, Robbie Holt, Scott Storm, Steve Dovis, Terry Porker, Bruce Wheeless, and Kevin Gallagher. Key Gub junior ond sophomore members ore: FIRST ROW: Jimmy Echols, Gregg Turner, and Tom Heckman. SECOND ROW: Bruce Wheeless, Robert Wilcox, Kevin Gallagher, Joe Shearin, and Dovid Yates. 58 I� it Ruth Ann Burton or the creature from the Block logoon ot the saencc club party? Embryo Scientists Have Fun, Work on Serious Projects At meetings of the Science Club the members would try to get projects set up and field trips organized. The members were able to go to symposiums like the one given at the Baylor Physical Therapy Center. Paul Thompson, Ricky Rodriguez, Steve Edwards, Sergio de lo Gorzo, Terry Porker ond Ruth Ann Burton ore woiting expectontly for high water to come at the Science Club's party ot Cedar Creek Loke. Club members enjoyed their fall party at Cedar Creek Lake, and during the winter they had a Christmas party at different members' houses. The money raising projects by the club enabled them to pay for all of their activities. The projects included bake sales and scrap-paper drives. The Science Club was open to every student in Woodrow Wilson who was interested in science-related fields. The members met on called meeting after 6th period in room 304. Mrs. Nova Evans was club sponsor. FIRST ROW; Terry Porker, Phil Rolland, Mory Ann Dye, Toffy Erhardl, Gayle Parrish, Cindy Rodriguez, Dorothy Moseley, Ruth Ann Burton, Wickie Stork, Teresa Mus-grove, ond liso Grumbine. SECOND ROW: Potrice Moseley, Dawn Foccilongo, Nancy Amlin, Annette Silvos, Lynn Erhardt, Roxanne Snyder, Suson Lourea, Sandra Breechen, Willie Morgon, Jorge Dominguez, Kenyon Hiser, ond Kurt Messerschmitt. THIRD ROW: Ricky Rodriguez, Mark Moore, Sergio de lo Garza, Tony Mihal, Bill Fosmire, Joe Sholden, Michael Dixon, Poul Thompson, Steve Edwords, ond Kyle Rains. 59 Fun, Skill, Healthful Exercise Object of Woodrow’s Largest Club The largest club in Woodrow Wilson boasted 105 members! The Ice Skating Club met every Thursday evening at Fair Park Ice Arena from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Membership cards were fifty cents. This money helped pay the club's expenses. Club Sponsor, Mrs. Martha Timm, said, “The club's purpose was to have FUN and enjoy a healthy form of exercise. With a look of grim determination, Mike McQuisten prepares himself for a whirl around the ice. Judy Jones, right, and her sidekick 8rcndo Parker toke o breather before another trip around the rink. Karen Criswell shows off her fancy footwork for the Crysqd?r camero. 60 ORGANIZATIONS DECA Club member Rogene Hyman rests awhile from his job at Safeway Supermarket to pose for the camera. DECA Club Members On the Go Attending Meetings, Conferences The DECA club, or the Distributive Educational Clubs of America was open to all D.E. students interested in retailing and merchandising business. The DECA members tried to promote citizenship in the free enterprise system. Members of the club attended several area meetings and area conferences at Lake Texoma, and Houston. Also, they went on a field trip to the Apparel Mart. Mr. Joe Barnett assumed the club sponsorship on the death of Mrs. Helen Ardrey. The DECA members are: SEATED: Toby Shook, Ricky Qualls, Ann Scott, Mary Cone, Leigh Ann Guy, Debra Wall, Rogene Hyman, David Crouch, and Jenny Barber. STANDING: Shonnon Bailey, Jim Lowe, Rarvdy Nichols, Jeff Irvin, James Todoro, Trocy Monzingo, Dovid Hernandez, Robert Fkklen, Rcba Gunter, Annette Holford, John Guy, Shirley Mortinez, Kim Glenn, Debra Jones, Glenda Pinson, Yvonne Staggers, and Michael Brown. The DECA club officers for 1975-76 were Mary Cone, vice president and Shirley Mortinez, secretary. Not pictured were: Jenny Barber, president and Rogene Hyman reporter. ORGANIZATIONS 61 Pup Tops Sales-Boosting Prizes Given by Newspaper Staff The newspaper staff, with the help of Miss Janis Harbus, sponsor, published the WILDCAT, the school newspaper, every month in the journalism class (and during many extra sessions!). Each newspaper was given a different number, and three lucky numbers were called over the loudspeaker. The lucky persons won either wads of gum, a box of candy, valuable tickets, cash or even a puppy. Although working overtime for the deadlines, reporting school events, and selling ads were not easy jobs. Miss Harbus said that the Wildcat staffers performed their best and came out with an excellent newspaper. Cutting out paper dolls is on important port of moking a newspaper layout. Here, oily Harrington and Johnny Sampson ore serious in their efforts. Wickic Stork gets comfortable os she calculates the dimension of the front page for the newspaper. Cliff Monn ond Corolyn love watch John Rivard os he shows them how to compose opage. 62 ORGANIZATIONS i 97576 Newipaper Staff Member ore: FRONT ROW; Orff Monn, Stacy MacVey, Holly Horrington, and Koren Matncy. SECONO ROW: Robin Weatherly, Jock Schwen, d Pom Duke. THIRD ROW-. Carolyn Love, Ricky Gooch, Karen Harper, Wickie Stark, Glenda Waddle, Heidi Cochrone, Noncy Lankford, Kenny Roy, Mi Joni Horbu . on or, and Greg Harbi on. BACK ROW; Mark Duncan ond Martin Lopez. ORGANIZATIONS 63 VICA Club Members Attend Employer-Employee Banquet Mr. John Mitchell, teacher of Woodrow's Industrial Cooperative Training classes supervised the VICA activities. They included the election of club officers, planning the club football game and the employer-employee banquet. Their fund-raising project was selling greeting cards and candy. The purpose of the VICA clubs is to promote leadership and vocational skills. The Woodrow Wilson Chapter is a member of the state and national organizations. FRONT ROW: Secretory, Robert Flores, Vice President, Alon Moch, Sergeant, Nolan Thomas, President, Richard Colbert. SECOND ROW; Parliamentarian, John Erickson, Reporter, Michocl Graham, Treasurer, Michael Bifano. Richard Colbert works on a car at the garage where the VICA Club has placed him. The first period VICA members arc: FRONT ROW: legrand Kirby, and Donald Block. SECOND ROW: David Brewer, Michael Nabors, and Calvin Chaffin. THIRD ROW: Will Carson, Brandon Varquer, Dovid Towns, and Mike Bufonno. The third period VICA members ore: SEATED: Mike Grahom, Richard Colbert. SECOND ROW: Nolan Thomas, Alon Mach, Roy Robertson, Mike laBarbo. THIRD ROW; Robert Flores, John Erickson, Jock Fugitt, Johnathan Mack, David Massey. John Erickson works ot his job ot the Plastic Factory. 64 ORGANIZATIONS The 1975-76 FCA members ore: FRONT ROW: Greg Turner, Kenny Huff, and gast, Tim Harsberger, and Joe Sheorin. BACK ROW: Chuck Former, laurin Curtis, Johnny Sampson. SECOND ROW; Bruce Phillips, Glenn Whccless, Russell Arbo- ond David Yates. Russell Arbogost, Tim Horsbcrgcr, ond Chuck Farmer enjoy themselves after their study. Study, Fellowship, Fun Mark Meetings of Christian Athletes The FCA or Fellowship of Christian Athletes set the goal this year of promoting the Christian faith among other athletes and students in the school. Meetings were held every Tuesday night at different members’ homes. Announcements, messages, discussions, application of study were among the activities done during meetings. The club is a member of the National Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Coach Alton Hill was sponsor. 65 ORGANIZATIONS 1975-76 Little Theater members ore: FRONT ROW: Mr . Marilyn McBride, sponsor, Josie Gonzalez, Karen Horper, Teresa Musgrove, lenis Haley, Gaylin Willard, Wickie Stark, Dorothy Moseley, Karla Healey, Linda Longe, Connie Hough, and Renee Workmon. SECOND ROW; Casey Wyse, Deana Hicks, Kyle Rains, Joe Sholdon, Cliff Mann, Mark Corr, Nancy Coin, Martha Meers, Kathy Hall, Cindy Hoefnagel, ond Cynthia Drone. Little Theater Revived, Plunges Into Round of Activities The Little Theater Club came back to Woodrow this year after a suspension of one year. The members were students interested in the theatre and drama. The club's activities included attending plays, going to LLOVE Entertainment Center at Love Field for a Christmas party, and having social gatherings, at different members' houses. The Little Theatre members met every third or fourth Wednesday of each month during 7th period in room 211. Sponsor of the club was Mrs. Marilyn McBride. Little Theater officers were: Deana Hicks, vice president and Joe Sholdcn president. Not pictured was Kaye Yarborough, secretary-treasurer. 66 ORGANIZATIONS The Little Theater group makes several excursions ond trips. Mrs. McBride ond Rosemary Velasquez discuss plons for one of these activities. The Red Cross Officers ore Money Mvrphree president, (seated), Cindy Sweft, vice-president, ond Down Foccilongo, secretory. Red Cross Enrollment Tops $147; Members Cheer Less Fortunate The Red Cross members started off the year with service and business on their minds. ''Enrollment in this service organization was counted in dollars and cents, and on enrollment day $147.30 was collected from various classrooms. The second period ROTC class of Sgts. Don Bacon and Alphine Freeman won the first place honor for contributing the most money. Second place went to Mrs. Wilhel-mine Blevins' room. Their other activities included making Thanksgiving placemats for the Veterans' Hospital, Christmas stockings for Terrell State Hospital, and Easter baskets for the Fowler Children’s Home. Miss Sarah Stovall has sponsored the club for the past 19 years. Winner in the Red Cross competition between second period classrooms was the R.O.T.C. doss of Sergeants Bacon ond Freemon. FIRST ROW; Clara Chopo, Joe Cawthon, Geraldine Eorbrick, ond Jock Edwards. SECOND ROW: Thomas Heckman, Robert Bonnett, Poul Porks, aod Edward Hilton. THIRD ROW: Timothy Kirkbride, Albert Touwtt, William Rogers, Jov-ier Vasquez. FOURTH ROW; Robert Hilton, David Coursey, Elisha Mortin, ond Albert Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Ethel Day, Kothy Maclean, Horry Bvbeck, ond Danny Best. SIXTH ROW: Mork Shaw, Dwight Copling, Ronny locy, ond Ernestine Chavez. ORGANIZATIONS 67 New Honor Society Members to Be Chosen After CRUSADER Deadline Juniors and Seniors with a 3.00 (B) average for the years in Wood-row Wilson are automatic candidates for the National Honor Society. Besides scholarship, membership is based on leadership, character, and service. This election of members was a responsibility of the faculty members, who voted on those who qualified scholastically. The induction of new members took place the third quarter because of the limitations presented by the quarter system. For this reason the new inductees are not included in the 1976 Crusader. Three percent of the total membership were juniors, and 12% were seniors. This year the Honor Society officers made many announcements over the loudspeaker to inform students how they are able to be eligible for the Honor Society. The fall party, one of two held each year, was a dinner at the home of the sponsor Mrs. Timm. The spring party was a supper and swimming party for the new members. Honor Society Officers ore: Mike Dixon, president, Joe Sholden, Vice-President, and Ruth Ann Burton, Secretary. Honor Society second yeor members ore, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mortha Timm, sponsor, Beverly Brin, Jeanine Kodane, Linda Longe, Julie McCoy, Marilyn Golden, ond Ruth Ann Burton. SECOND ROW; Bronwyn Rees, Joe Jones, Kenyon Hiser, Joe Sholden, Bill Fosmire, Mike Dixon, Carter Compbell, Steve Edwards, ond Corolyn Storm. ATIONflL AON OR iSflETV. Mr. Pierce holds the microphone for Joe Sholden as he mokes on announcement concerning the Honor Society. 68 ORGANIZATIONS Future Homemakers Cheer, Help Others Annette lopes, Cindy Swett, ond Jackie Green worked on the wreaths for the children at the Fowler Home. The Woodrow Wilson Chapter of FHA, or Future Homemakers of America, began the year with many projects in mind. They sold candles to students to earn money for the club’s expenses, and they made Christmas wreaths for the children at the Fowler Home. The FHA meetings were held during homemaking class time in room 215. The members planned their activities, one of which was to attend the Area Meeting in Denton during March and a State meeting in Fort Worth later in the spring. One recognition that came to the club this year was a certificate for helping with the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. The 1975-76 FHA members are: FRONT ROW: Ruby Davis, Zelda Johnson, Suzanne Toylor, Sherleen Crowe, Kristi Willingham, Jona Roins, Debbie Taylor, Mary Davis, Cindy Swett, Camellia Bell, and Richard Franco. SECOND ROW; Alan Bietendorf, Mike Dixon, Barry Jordan, lorry McCollum, Mark Dorlacher, O. B. Mathis, Ronny Young, ond Eileen Hartman. ORGANIZATIONS 69 Senior PUB, Humor-Spoofer Book, to Make Appearance on Senior Day The notorious senior PUB once again joined forces with sponsor Mr. J. W. Brown to probe into the intimate lives of the '76 Seniors. This infamous group stalked the halls, trash cans and all other places where Seniors gossip to obtain humorous and embarrassing information. Meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the PUB staff compiled their stories for the ultimate goal: publication! The PUB was delivered on Senior Day. Th« PUB group leader Melissa Donnelly, Dorothy Moseley, Kyle Rain ond joe Sholden, editor, teem to hove fun pulling Mr. J. W. Brown into the 20lh century. ! The 1975-76 PUB Staffer ore: FRONT ROW; Cormen Esquivel, Joe Sholden, ond Kyle Rain . SECOND ROW; Kenyon Hiser, Karen Motney, Melisia Donnelly, Eileen Hortmon, and Tony Rcye . THIRD ROW; Goylin Willord, Tony Whitehead, Victorio Nelson, Leslie Folsom, Kothy Holl, ond Dorothy Moseley. 70 ORGANIZATIONS PUB Committee Number One members ore Victoria Nelson, Eileen Hortmon, Goylin Willard, Dorothy Moseley, and Karen Motney. They seem to have enjoyed their writings for the day. TEXAS Al VtriVERSlTy What ore Kenyan Hiscr, Carmen Esquivel, Kyle Rains, and Tony Whitehead doing? Could they be trying to sneak off again? PUB members Tony Reyes, Leslie Folsom, Melissa Donnelly, and Kothy Hall seem very surprised. Maybe they have rcod what the other PUB members wrote obout them. ORGANIZATIONS 71 French Club Learns of French Culture Not Studied in Class Since there was only one French Class this year some of the meetings were held in class period and others were held during seventh period. The programs featured presentations of reports on French life and customs, folk songs, films on France and a special program Realizing that one hondful won't be enough. President Alice Freeman reaches for another Nopolcon. at Christmastime. Refreshments were served at each after school meeting. Members sold confections and other items to pay for the club page in the Crusader. Mr. Paul Allen was club sponsor. Members of the French Club sing Christmas corols during one of their meetings. Members of the French Club ore: BACK ROW; Susan Smith, Juon Castillo, Don Hones, Emily Sherrill, Sondro Kuykendall, Kirby Show, Kim Fincher, and Karen Harper. FRONT ROW: Nancy Amlin, lindo Sole, Sandro Breechen, Sergio de lo Garza, Bruce Phillips, Sarah David, and Carol Norman. 72 ORGANIZATIONS � TA Executive Committee member! ore: FRONT ROW: Mrt. Russel Herb, Mrs. Lee Lankford, Mrs. T. N. Musgrove, Mrs. R. C. Russell, Mr . J. Sholden, Mrs. Gene McCoy, and rj. I. E. Metzger. SECOND ROW: Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. B. R. Whalen, Mr . Richard Fronco, Mrs. Paul Willingham, Mrs. W. B. Snyder, Mrs. James Hordw.ck, Mrs. Edmond fates, and Mrs. Rachel Hoefnagcl. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Willord Rusk, Mrj. Chorlos Akin, Mrs. Fred Seeker, Mrs. Dale Ireland, Mrs. Koy Oliver, Mrs. Ken Vorkcr, Mrs. Gene Hammond, Mrs. Percy Luecke, Mrs. John Holt, Mrs. Alex Cochrane, Mrs. Word Dixon, ond Mr j. Margaret Wolker. BACK ROW: Mrs. J. G. Former, Mrs. Frank Fugitt, Mrs. Ken Gordon, Mrs. Barney Sherril, Mrs. Wayne Gollaghcr, Mr. Wayne Pierce, and Mr. Domingo Regalodo. Arts, Crafts Fair — Garage Sale Underwrites All P.T.A. Expenses The entire budget for the Woodrow Wilson PTA was met by one jig Arts, Crafts, and Garage Sale. This included the making of a lue and white Texas-Star pattern quilt, which was also the bicen-ennial project. The quilt was given as a door prize. Jesides fund-raising for yearbooks and other expenses involved in jelonging to state and national organizations, the Woodrow Wil-ion PTA also will sponsor and pay for the Senior Brunch, to be held during Senior Week. The local chapter gave two or three annual 250 scholarships to college-bound Seniors this past year. They jIso helped raise funds and donated $161 to the Lisa Clements Eye und. Meetings of the PTA were held every third Monday at school at 10 j.m. ond sometimes at 7:30 p.m. “Membership is always open to 11 parents and faculty of Woodrow Wilson for $2.25 per person. aid Mrs. James Hardwick, president. During the November visit the PTA City Council observed severol senior clasici. 73 Choir Bends Energies Toward Producing Two Outstanding Musicc Enthusiastic to get under way, the Concert Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Marco Bircher, began the year by selling Christmas candles to support the school musical. The holiday season was highlighted by the choir’s performing “A Christmas Happening to both the school and the PTA. The day before the release of students for Christmas vacation, the choir caroled the halls, for the enjoyment of all. On the return from the vacation, the choir began making preparations for Oliverl. which was presented on March 11 and 12. In recognition of America’s Bicentennial celebration, the choir presented a patriotic program for the school in the late spring which concluded the year's activities. Student director, Beverly Brin, confers about alterations in the program with Bircher. Members of the Concert Choir are: FRONT ROW: Alan Reno, Gwen Williams, Chrie Bynom, Lit Oliver Soign loureo, and Mrs. Marco lee Bircher. SECOND ROW: Kyle Rains.‘Melodic HiftflinTjBeverly Brin, June Russell, Kim Hoffmon, Tim Costello, lex Berlin, Phil Costello. THIRD ROW: Tom Rusk, Debbie Taylor, Kim Ingersoll, Roxonne Snyder, ond Diane Gtlmour. FOURTH ROW; William Neikirk, Eileen Hartman, Kristi 74 ORGANIZATIONS Willingham, Elizabeth Rice, and Judy Jones. FIFTH ROW: Lend Holey, Linda Lovelace, Donna Fugitf, Nancy Amlin, Teresa Allen, Patrice Moseley, Jody Oliver, Dorothy Moseley, and Heidi Cochrone. UPPER RIGHT FROM TOP: Corol Norman, Sarah David, Monica Hartman, Patty Rusk, Carolyn Storm, Sandro Brcechen, and Cindy Hooker. _ Gwen Willioms prepares lo sing of the First Christmas in the mwsicol A Christmas Happening. One can almost hear the harmony eminoting from Nancy Amlin, Jennifer Lovelace, Teresa Allen and Roxonne Snyder, oil giving close attention to their director. Mrs. Bircher supervises Kyle Rains ond Joe Sholden, accompanied by Bryon Piper, as they prepare for the Bicentennial program. ORGANIZATIONS 75 Pan American Group Excited Over Many Projects, Proposed Trip There was never a dull meeting in the Pan American Student Forum, more commonly known as the Spanish Club. Twenty of the thirty-five members were initiated at a formal dinner at Ruth Ann Burton's home in September. The club's annual service project was a Christmas party for the young children at Elmer Scott Recreation Center in West Dallas. Christmas was also celebrated by the club at a Mexican style dinner at the home of Kathy Shoemaker, followed by caroling throughout the area. Throughout the year, members participated in fund-raising activities, such as bake soles, newspaper drives, and inventory work at a Dallas department store. By working they tried to qualify for attendance at the state convention in San Antonio, which was held February 26, 27, 1976. Under the direction of Miss Betty Parrett, this year’s Spanish Club surpassed all previous Woodrow PASF clubs in the amount of money obtained through fund-raising activities. This truly was a busy year for PASF. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: BACK ROW: Kyle Rain . Vice President; Joe Sholden, President. FRONT ROW; Steve Edwards, District Vice President; Ruth Ann Burton, Historion; 8everly Brin, Secretary; Tim Costello, Treasurer. MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB: BACK ROW: Robert Wilcox, Phil Roland, Potrice Melan.e Proctor. FRONT ROW: Jonot Thomas, Julie McCoy, Karen Harper, Jana Moseley, Noncy Amlin, Cindy Hooker, Gaylin Willard. SECOND ROW: Jeri Coots, Rains, Kirby Show, Paulo Belcher. Kathy Shoemaker, Annette Silvas, Toffy Ehrhardt, Theresa Musgrove, Martin Lopez, 76 ORGANIZATIONS At the annual initiation dinner, Spanish Club members Kathy Shoemaker, Cindy and Cindy Rodriguez enjoy traditional Mexican food. Hooker, Paula Belcher, Becky louton, Tim Costello, Goylin Willard, Wickic Stark, Annette Silvas demonstrates her agility as she attempts to break a pinata at the Club Christmas dinner. Children of the Elmer Scott Housing Project arc treated to a Christmos party given by the Spanish Club, in which they compete to break a pinata. President Joe Sholden seems to have lost some authority, at least in the coses of Beverly 8rin and Ruth Ann Burton at a meeting of the Woodrow choptcr of PASF. ORGANIZATIONS 77 Office Education Club Sends Delegates Students in the Vocational Office Education program were also members of the O.E.A., which is a chapter of the Office Education Association of Texas. In the club, members were able to explore and discover the opportunities in a career in the office. Members of the O.E.A. participated in office related contests in the spring with district, area, state-wide competitions, and leadership conferences in McKinney, Texas, and the annual employer-employee dinner in the spring. Member of the fifth period clos of O.E.A. ore: BACK ROW; Tercva Jimincz, Leticia Alvarez, Sandy Ca� tahon, Sophia Cordovo. MIDDLE ROW: Michael McQuinney, Karen Griffin, ond Billie RoberUon. FRONT ROW; Debra Bell, Jann Chapman, Niela Gozberk, ond Barbara Williom . President Tracey Whitley conduct a meeting of the O.E.A. Member of the firjt period O.E.A. club are Rosolyn Shelton, Ruth Ann Wiljon, Su ie Fuller, Tracey Whitley, Shirleen Doeden, ond Horry Bubeck. 78 ORGANIZATIONS Members of the second period O.E.A. club ore: BACK ROW: Sheryl Cooley, Mario Adamo. FRONT ROW; Debbie Burleson, Cothy Breitzke, Sondro Griffin, Gndy Sut- Torrcs, Tracey Whitley, Linda Hopkins, Kathryn Graves, Patricia Romos, and Diane ton, Diana Garza, and Emma Cordova. Members of the Fourth Period O.E.A. club arc: Rachel Trevino, Juanita Jaurequi, Connie Crawford, Ruth Aguilor, and Mrs. Ruth Struble. Seated are Maggie Puente Janet Fugift, Mortho Billie, Olga Lopez, Doris Hooper, Brenda Graham, Robin Trent, and Donna Young. ORGANIZATIONS 79 CVAE Classes Organize Club to Aid in Preparing for World of Work The VOCT Club, a local chapter of Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas, began its first year at Woodrow in 1975. The sponsor, Mr. Floyd Malone, said, The club motto is 'preparing today for the world of work'. The club consists of 35 students, 32 of whom have been placed in training stations, with 20 different employers. The students attended school half the day, and had the opportunity to work the other half of the day. Meetings were held during the first and second period classes of C.V.A.E. The clubs activities consisted of outings, and a regional VOCT contest in March. V.O.C.T. Club Officers are: Jewell Townsend, Reporter; Donna Nickleberry, Secretary; Martha Giron, Treasurer; Mike Roach, Parliamentarian; Tim Corder, President; Charles Bradley, Sgt.-at-Arms; NOT PICTURED: Robert Coborn, Vice-President. Hord at work in their C.V.A.E. classes are Verna Jackson, Martha Giron, and Dean Icppcrt. BACK ROW; Mike Rooch, Dean leppert, Tony Ballard, David McGee, Dennis ron, Johnny Jones, Williom Hael, Charles Bradley. SEATED: Ingrid Fergerson Donna Nickleberry, Wesley Israel, Vera Jockson, and Martha Giron. STANDING: Lewis Harge, Margaret Towmsend, Johnny Marteniz, DewaynJ Roowtt, Robert Coburn, David Evert, George Howard, Alice Moser, Loyd Dozier, and Steve Mann. SEATED: Yolanda Escobar, Steve leppert, Tamra Wolfe, Tim Cor-dor, Raymond Tindall, and Wayne Pemberton. 80 ORGANIZATIONS Drafting Club officers are: CLOCKWISE FROM THE BOTTOM: Mary Anne Dye, Sweetheart; Lynn Ehrhordt, vice-president; Kyle Rains, treasurer,- Philip Patton, recorder; Dawn Faccilonga, secretary; O. B. Mathis, president. New Drafting Club, TIASA, Organized to “Learn to Live in a Technical World” The Drafting Club, officially named the Texas Industrial Arts Student Association began its first year at Woodrow Wilson. The local club is a chapter of a state organization, whose motto is, “Learning to live in o technical world. The sponsor Mr. Bob Cargile said, “The organization's purpose is to familiarize members with a mod- ern industrial world. The club was made up of sixteen members who held their meeting during the seventh period in the drafting classroom. Special activities for the group consisted of field trips to industrial plants, and selling pencils and erasers as a fund-raising project. Mart Willinghom, club scrgeont-ot-orms, cannot be bothered with a nosy photogropher when he ii busy on o house design. Members of TIASA ore: STANDING: Rondy Baldwin, O. B. Mathis, Cliff Mann, Philip Wheeler, Jon Mock, Eddie Richordson, Philip Potion, Richord Trevino, Mr. Bob Cargile, sponsor. SEATED: Kyle Rains, Lynn Ehrhordt, Mary Anne Dye, Down Foccilongo, Charlie Riboni. ORGANIZATIONS 81 TAHOS Club Members Excel in Health Work in Dallas The Texas Association of Health Occupation Students met every Wednesday with Mrs. Peggy Jones. The purpose of the club was to provide leadership and opportunity for intelligent career choices in health occupations. Many of these students obtained jobs in nearby clinics and hospitals. At club meetings they planned to have guest speakers from the American Lung Association speak on respiratory therapy, and also speakers from the Fire Department on safety. An open house was held in February for students and faculty. Officers of TAHOS ore Tommy Patterson, Tcrcso Dees, Richard Mora, Renac Alvarez, Angela Washington, Les i Vaughn, Debbie Hirsch, and George Daniels. Members of the TAHOS club ore: FRONT ROW: Melvo Nicholson, Teresa Harper, Evelyn Comp, Sheila Turner, AriilRan Dickens, and Maxine Ortega. SECOND ROW: Leslie Rogers. Solly Pesino, Borbora Cooper, Ruth Toylor. and Corolyn Williams. THIRD ROW: Clara Chapa. Hazel Petros, Corol Breoult, Nancy Hardwick. Terry Brown, Kenneth Jockson, ond Linda Corbin. 82 ORGANIZATIONS Growing Cadet Corps Receives Recognition and Awards 7TH BATTAI MJC JUH Officer for this year- ROTC aro Captain Magdalena Puente, Mojor Harry Bwbeck, It. Colonel Tony Mihal, Cop-tain Kenyon Hiver, and Captain Danny Beil. At the beginning of this year the J.R.O.T.C. at Woodrow Wilson had an enrollment of 154 students, which was the 1 3% of the total enrollment of the school. The 1975-76 Corps achieved recognition in many areas and won many awards. The cadets took first place in the State Fair of Texas drill competition, winning after competing with 47 schools in the East Texas area. They also won J.R.O.T.C. recruiting award, and second place in the Trinity Rifle Range firing match. The latter includes schools from all of greater Dallas, including schools from Highland Park, Plano, and Duncanville. The Color Guard presented the colors at many school and social functions in the city, including school football games, PTA meetings and pep assemblies, and recently at the annual PTA life membership luncheon, held at the Apparel Mart. Distinguishing themselves by ranking second in the Trinity Annwol Rifle Match are members of the J.R.O.T.C. Rifle Teom: STANDING: M.Sgt. Alphine Freeman, Michoel Spurlock, Rosie Campo, Tina Wilson, Tammy Wilson, Pawl B. Parks, Leroy Jackson, Clara Chopa, Joe Cawthon. PRONE: low Cawthon, Mary Davis, Britt Wages, Rachel Hernandez, Steve leppert, George Mendez. ORGANIZATIONS 83 Four R.O.T.C. Companies Have Generous Sprinkling of Girls COMPANY A: Ruth Aguilar, Paula Kirb, Yolanda Green. FIRST ROW: David Flore , Lucy Mill , Debra Brown, Stcphonic Fuo blcn, Mary Davis. SECOND ROW; Glenn Hunter, Yolanda Escobar, Jessie Thomas, Dovid Murphy, George Mendy, Rachel Trovino, Chorles Kirkbride, Mireya Juarez. THIRD ROW: Jomes Davij, Debra Frazier, Tommy Wilson, Bonnie Hollins, Charles Abercrumbia, David Ncria. COMPANY B: Albert Johnson, Javier Vasquez, Cloro Chapa. FRONT ROW: Thomas Heckman, Jose Alvorodo, Ed Mullin, Larry Rouwtt. SECOND ROW: Mark Shaw, Joe Cowthon, Robert Bonnett, Leroy Jackson, Winfred Cameron, Gcroldino Barbarick, Michoel Becerra, Ernestine Chavez, Williom Rogers, Edward Hilton. THIRD ROW: William Johnson, Cythia Early, Jock Edwards, Elisha Martin, Paul Parks, Cathy Maclean, Albert Rouwtt, Ethel Day, Dwight Coplond, Ronald Lacy, David Coursey. 84 ORGANIZATIONS COMPANY C: Rachel Hernandez, Dilly Moser. FIRST ROW: Juan Alvarado, Lalisho Thomas Darr, Frank Cravatt, Michael Spurlock, Keith Moseley, Raymond Abcrcrum- Alvarez, Teresa Barragan, Salvador Garcia, Joel Lucas. SECOND ROW: Timothy bia, Bennett Wysc, David Littleton, Eddie Richardson, Britt Wages, Steve leppert. Johnson, Sherman Turner, Joe Costro, Tino Wilson, Jooy Moseley, Richard Garcia, COMPANY D: Sergio De la Garza, Columbus Williams. FRONT ROW; Bcrverly Lou Cowthon, Irene Moroles, Paul Davis. THIRD ROW; lisa Jackson, Bryan Lynn. Moore, lindo Hawkins, Anna Gorcio, Nicholas Torres, Joy Sheeds. SECOND ROW- FIFTH ROW; Sherry Hughes, Tyrone Jefferson, Gerold Dickens, Charles Riboni. ORGANIZATIONS 85 Sergio de lo Garza is getting ideas from another annual for the Sports section. Crusader Staff Members aro: FRONT ROW; Connie Crawford, Becky louton, Josie Gonzolcz, Paula Belcher, Carol Conway, Kathy Shoemoker, Julie McCoy, and Ruth Ann Burton. SECOND ROW: Steve Edwards, Paul Thompson, Mike Dixon, Scott Storm, Alan Reno, and Phil Rolland. Paul Thompson, Connie Crawford, and Theresa Musgrove work hod on classes. Photogrophers Joel Lucas, Kurt Mcssorschmitt, ond Juan Costillo look of a proof sheet before printing a picture. 86 ORGANIZATIONS Staffers Receive Academic Credit-Yearbook Page-Size Enlarged The 1976 Crusodcr Staff co-editors were Steve Edward and Ruth Ann Burton. Sponsor, for the 29th year, was Paul Allen. The choosing of the staff for the 1976 Crusoder was completed in the fall of 1974, and shortly afterward faculty advisor Mr. Paul Allen began having early-morning and after-school classes in the basics of yearbook production. One of the subjects stressed was the choosing of a yearbook theme and the 1976 Crusader staff began the search for new ideas for the yearbook’s unifying motif. Also, they studied other yearbooks to get ideas for the upcoming edition. In May, Mr. Allen named Ruth Ann Burton and Steve Edwards co-editors-in-chief, and section editors were chosen. The SMU summer workshops proved to be beneficial to those students who could participate in it. Four staff members attended and brought back a wealth of ideas to be used for their yearbook. For the first time ever, the staff received graduation credit for the yearbook class, called Annual Journalism 11, but some members came after school for non-credit. One of the more exciting improvements this year was the enlarging of the page size to 8 Vi X 11 inches, as compared to the 7Vi X 10’ inches of previous years. Members of the Foculty section Paula Belcher ond Mike Dixon, work diligently rearranging the teacher's pictures, while Phil Rolland is stunned by the photographer. ORGANIZATIONS 87 88 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 89 Pearce Squeaks by Wildcats; WW Loses to South Garland Friday, September 5, saw Woodrow Wilson in the first pre-season game against the J. J. Pearce Mustangs of Richardson, at Franklin Field. The Wildcats lost a close one, 12-8. Woodrow opened the scoring in the first period with a safety by Jackie Brittingham. Late in the fourth period with the Cats scoring on a swing pass from Bruce Phillips to David Allen, but it was not enough to save the Wildcats from defeat. The following Friday the South Garland Colonels dissolved the Wildcats' dream of a victory at Memorial Stadium in Garland. The Wildcats started out to a 6-0 early lead in the first quarter with a five yard run by Bobby Hicks. The lead climbed to 12-0 when Kenneth Davis burst over from two yards out. The Wildcats held onto the lead until the second quarter, when the Colonels intercepted a Wildcat pass, bringing the score to 1 2-1 2 at the half. The Colonels went on to win, 26-12. Cause for a special dance is ony touchdown, and Bruce Phillips (with football) leads Joel Akin, Greg Turner, and Donny Harris in celebrating his TD in the South Garland game. Fullback Bruce Wheeless (40) gets reody to hurdle Wildcat linemen prcporc themselves for the Pearce game by going through gross drills, over the line. 90 FOOTBALL Cats Lose Defensive Battle to Skyline; Jefferson Takes Game Four Otfen ive guard K«vin Huff wolche intently o the Wildcat ' dcfeme doe it thing. Good protection by Robbie Holt (77) ond Joel Akin (65) allow Kenny Huff (11) to throw a ucce ful pass. David Allen move around right end well ahead of the ncarcit TJ. tockler. The Wildcats lost a tough defensive battle to Skyline, Friday Sept. 19, at Pleasant Grove Stadium. Woodrow allowed Skyline to score only once, midway through the first quarter. Defense was the ruling factor for the rest of the game for both teams. Defensive standouts in the game were Bruce Wheeless and Kenny Huff. Fumbles, penalties, and drizzling rain terminated any offensive drives for the Wildcats during the game. The final score was Skyline 7, Woodrow Wilson 0. Friday, September 26, the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats played the Thomas Jefferson Patriots at Franklin Field, and, it was clear to all that severe breaks contributed to the Wildcats' defeat. Woodrow's scoring drives were stopped near the goal line. One of the highlights of the game was a 28 yard scramble for a touchdown by quarterback Ken Huff, which made the score seven to six at the half, in T.J.'s favor. Wildcats six-back David Allen had kickoff returns of 63, 21, and 80 yards. The final score was Thomas Jefferson 33, Woodrow 12. FOOTBALL 91 WOODROW WILSON WILDCAT FOOTBALL TEAM 1975: FRONT ROW: Horry Crawford (59), Juon Garcia (31), Greg Turner (55), Joel Akin (65), Robbie Webb (68), Bruce Phillips (12), Bobby Hicks (10), John Sompson (25), Richard Franco (52), Mike Apple (26). SECOND ROW: Manager Tom Heckman, Kevin Huff (63), David Scott (57), Dovid Allen (42), Don Owen (27), Scott Alford (73), Robbie Holt (77), O. B. Mothis (33), Kenny Huff (11), Chester Davison (50), Manager Jock Schwen. THIRD ROW: Kim Kimbrell, Steve David (87), Jockie Britlinghom (62), Joe Sheorin (72), Wolloce Johnson (70), Lourin Curtis (75), Charles Toylor (66), Russell Arbogost (76), Kyle Willingham (37), Danny Harris (88), Tim Horshburger (79). BACK ROW: Coach Ken Kimbrell, Kenneth Burleson (78), Bruce Wheeless (40), John Danielson (74), David Yates (71), John McLain (82), Coach Alton Hill, Coach Gory Collett. Not Pictured ore Phil Rollond (monoger), Joe Owens, Robert Hilton, ond Kenny Davis. Kimbrell Praises Varsity Players Despite 3-7 Record WOODROW WILSON WILDCATS FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD ww . . . .8 J. J. Pearce . . . 12 ww . . .12 S. Garland . . .26 ww . . . .0 Skyline ... 7 ww . . .14 Thomas Jefferson. . . . .33 ww . . . 14 W. T. White . . .24 ww . . .12 Hillcrest . . .13 ww . . .14 Bryan Adams ... 0 ww . . .21 Grady Spruce .... . . . 0 ww . . .12 W. W. Samuell . . . . . .15 ww . . . .8 Lincoln . . .13 • Forfeited: W.W. 1 Samuell 0 Varsity Football coaches are: Gory Collett, bockficld coach; Ken Kimbrell, head coach; Alton Hill, line coach. 92 FOOTBALL Wildcats Gain Honors on Mythical Teams of Dallas Newspapers ly pointing out that it wasn't his fault, Kenneth Davis and Coach Gary Collet iscuss the immediate problem. Quickly “This group of young men has overcome more obstacles than any group of young men I’ve had in a long time, said head coach Ken Kimbrell after the completion of the 1975 football season. Some of the barriers the team had to overcome included a car accident injuring six varsity starters, and other injuries throughout the season. The Wildcats finished the season with a 3-7 record. Members of the team receiving recognition from the two Dallas Daily Newspapers were: First Team, David Allen, halfback and split end; Second Team Kenny Huff, linebacker; Jackie Brittingham, linebacker; Bruce Wheeless, defensive end, and O. B. Mathis, nose guard. Captains for the football team this year were seniors Danny Harris and O. B. Mathis. The sole member of the team receiving honorable mention on the All-Metro team was David Allen, as a split end. FOOTBALL 93 White Crushes Wildcat Hopes; Cats Lose Hillcrest Heartbreaker The Wildcats lost all hope for a winning season, when they lost to the W. T. White Longhorns at Forester Field on Thursday, October 2. In the third quarter, junior Bruce Wheeless scored with a 35-yard run, resulting from an intercepted Longhorn lateral. In the fourth quarter the Wildcats mounted an offensive drive, completing four of seven passes for 65 yards. The Cats finally scored on a seven yard pass from Phillips to David Allen. The two point conversion was scored on a repeat of the touchdown play. Final score was 24-14 in the Longhbrns' favor. On Friday, October 10, the Woodrow Wildcats played a tough, exciting game against the Hillcrest Panthers and the game truly belonged to Woodrow, as they scored twice on drives of 90 and 59 yards. David Allen rushed 40 yards in one series for the first score in the first quarter. With only 14 seconds left in the first half quarterback Phillips hit Danny Harris from the two for six points. After both touchdowns the extra point try failed. Offensive leaders for Wilson were Bobby Hicks, rushing 83 yards on 22 carries and David Allen, who ground out or bulldozed 15 yards in three carries and caught five passes for 76 yards. Final score was Woodrow 12, Hillcrest 13. Displaying the ball to the spectators, David Allen leaves no doubt that he hod possession when he crossed the goal line, in the game with W. T. White. Manager Tom Heckman looks pessimistic as to the results of his ice treatment fo-quarterback Kenny Huff's injured hand. On his way for a long-yardage gain. Wildcat Bobby Hicks out distances the Hillcres defensive player. 94 FOOTBALL In October Wildcats Taste Sweet Victory: Defeat Bryan Adams, Spruce Consecutively Danny Harm (88) and Bruce Ph.llipt (12) arc wild with joy with this TD that clinchci the first Homecoming Game win in six years. If you miss his legs, grab his jersey soys the BA tackle to himself os he tries to stop Wildcat fullback Bruce Whee-less. Woodrow Wilson tasted its first victory of the season Thursday night, October 16, at Forester Field, and it will never be sweeter. Through the first half the Wildcats fought a tough defensive battle with the Bryan Adams Cougars. Midway in the second quarter, B.A. punted to Kenneth Davis, who returned 23 yards to the Cougar 28 yard line. The Cats moved to the 5, and Bruce Wheeless scored, only to have it called back because of a motion penalty. On the next play quarterback Bruce Phillips bootlegged around the left end to score, but this TD was also nullified by a penalty. In the third and fourth periods, Phillips scored on quarterback-sneak from one yard out. Bryan Adams had 62 yards offensively to Woodrow's 193. The final score was Woodrow 14, Bryan Adams 0. On Oct. 24 at Forester Field, the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats pounded the Spruce Apaches with a score of 21-0. Wildcat fullback Bruce Wheeless accounted for two of the Wildcats' three touchdowns on runs of four and five yards. He also ran for 152 yards on 32 carries. The Wildcats scored their final touchdown after blocking a punt on the Apaches’ 30 yard line. On fourth down and seven yards to go, quarterback Bruce Phillips found halfback David Allen open for what proved to be a 27 yard touchdown pass. Scott Alford kicked all three extra points. The Wildcats’ defense held Spruce to only 21 yards rushing and one first down in the first half. Outstanding offensive linemen were Joel Akin, Scott Alford, Kevin Huff, O. B. Mathis, and Danny Harris. FOOTBAU 95 Cats Drop Two Final Close Games: Samuell, 1 5-1 2; Spruce, 1 5-8 Bruce Wheel© , fullback, moke o few yard before taking o fall in the game aga n t the Lincoln Tiger . If a one-on-one situation for running back Kenneth Davi in thi left-end weep against Samuell. On Thursday, Oct. 30, the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats played the Samuell Spartans. The Wildcats took the kickoff and drove 52 yards in ten plays. Finding themselves in a fourth and 1 4 situation on the 19-yard line, Bruce Phillips connected to David Allen over the middle for a 19-yard T.D. pass. The Spartans led until the last play of the first half when Bruce Phillips again hit Allen, who ran 71 yards for the T.D. The extra-point try failed. Final score Samuell 15, Woodrow 1 2. For the final game of the season the Wildcats met the Lincoln Tigers at Pleasant Grove Stadium on Friday, November 14. The Tigers scored early in the second quarter, but Woodrow came back later in the same period to score on a 20-yard TD pass from Phillips to tight-end Danny Harris. Phillips passed to Harris again for the two-point conversion, making the score 8-6 in the Wildcats’ favor. Both teams' defenses held until late in the 4th quarter, when Lincoln, with 33 seconds left, scored from the three-yard line. The final score was Lincoln 13, Woodrow 8. The Wildcats closed the season with 3 wins and 7 losses. Running bock Bobby Hick tee plenty of day light to the right, if he can avoid the defemive Lincoln player. 96 FOOTBALL - V- WOODROW WILSON B-TEAM MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Rondoll Wouson (37), Ricky Sompson (20), Jon Newmon (60), Howie Hommond (11), Michoel Wojdowic ( ), Phillip Potton (16). SECOND ROW: Eddie Gordo (31), Joel Bozarth (42), Mike Pemberton (86), Kenneth Castleberry (26), John Stoton (66), Jeff Jones (89), David Fugitt (63), Everett Copling (62), Alan luecke (33). THIRD ROW; Kenneth Townsend (40), James Costleberry (46), Haskell Stricklen (71), Greg Irvin (65), Kevin Gallogher (88), Jimmy Hollingsworth (64), Robert Strawn (76), James Porker (82), George Taylor (7 ). BACK ROW; Coach Roger Zochory, Mott Willinghom (85), Jock Hood (50), Holley Cole (10), Thomas Lewis (80), Philip Wheeler (87), Vincent Lopez (27), Charles Socker (22), Cooch Lucious Newhouse. NOT POURED: Fronk Cravott (19), Edd.e Garcia (31), Robert King (74), Julius Session (35), Billy Willioms (84). Win-Loss Record Disappointing for B-Team, Packed With Talent The Woodrow Wilson Wildkitten football team posted a disappointing 3-4-2 record. In spite of their won-loss record, they demonstrated an abundance of talent. Some players cited for their offensive playing were linemen David Fugitt, Jack Hood, George Taylor and backs Joel Bozarth, Vincent Lopez, Alan Luecke, and Kenneth Townsend. Defensive standouts were Everett Copeland, Greg Irvin, Vincent Lopez, and Charles Seeker. Players of the year were Joel Bozarth and Kenneth Townsend for offense and Greg Irvin for defense. The coaches chose Kevin Gallagher as the most valuable player both ways. B-feam coaches Roger Zachary and Lucious Newhouse. FOOTBALL 97 Fans of the B team were always happy when their games were played on the Woodrow compos, os here. WOODROW WILSON WILDKITTENS FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Pearce . . .12 W.W 6 Skyline . . .12 W.W 8 Thomas Jefferson . . . . .21 W.W ....21 White . . .22 W.W 6 Hillcrest . . . .0 W.W . . . .13 Byron Adams . . .21 W.W 0 Spruce . . .12 W.W 8 Samuell . . . .0 W.W 0 Lincoln . . .21 W.W 7 Howie Hommond is bock trying to find an open receiver. 98 FOOTBALL 1975-76 WOODROW WILSON WILDCAT VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT rumbio, Alton Liiter, Dovid Hall, Michoel Byer� , Vernon Sm.lh, David Turner, Jomei ROW: Heod Coach Steve Scott, Aiiijtont Coach Alton Hill. SECOND ROW; Man- Cannon, ogcr Sherman Turner, David Allen, Kenneth Davit, Chuck Farmer, Raymond Aberc- Best Cage Team Since 1 958 Emerges With 10-1 Zone Record Alton Litter gett a high patt at he cludet a matt of hondt. Coach Steve Scott’s basketball players completed the best district record since 1958 with a 21 -8 season. Early in the season, Woodrow started rather slowly, but gained experience and momentum as they played. Woodrow won the North Zone title with an almost undefeated record of 10-1. As the Crusader goes to press, the schedule calls for a district match game against Samuell for the 11 -AAAA district championship. Coach Steve Scott looks forward to playing against South Oak Cliff H.S. for the City Championship. Winning the city title would advance the Wildcats to the State meet in Austin in March. Six-foot ten inch captain Alton Lister was the Wildcat's leading rebounder, who averaged 22 points per game. Captain David Allen showed great skill piling up 1 3 points per game. Other outstanding players were Raymond Abercrumbia, who averaged 1 2 points per game and Michael Byers, with a 10 point average. BASKETBALL 99 Cagers’ Teamwork Yields Payoff in Season Record Surrounded by white jerseys, Raymond Abercrumbio, 23, came out of this one with a pass to Alton Lister, 33. Alton lister, making use of his 6 feet 10 inches, mokes two more points. Jomes Cannon, 12. eludes o Patriot's defense, making o quick pass to David Turner, 100 ATHLETICS Basketball Sweetheart, Joyce Allen, pos.es next to fhe trophy Woodrow won at the Garland Invitational Tournament. Alton Lister, 33, rising above his opponents, puts Woodrow on the score board, as David Allen, 1 I, David Turner, 25, and James Cannon, 12, watch. ° Michool • kn, Position. Turner -______- ° A,r© List, niches ATHtrriC5i A| Wildcat Roundballers Improve After Early Tournaments GARLAND TOURNAMENT WW 59 Greenville . . . . .... 45 WW 67 Garland ....58 WW 74 Kimball ....81 DUNCANVILLE TOURNAMENT WW 46 Arlington...................48 WW 62 So. Grand Prairie. . .71 DR. PEPPER TOURNAMENT WW 59 Jesuit . .69 WW 53 Plano . .48 WW 66 Sunset . .54 Raymond Abercrumbia get a low po t from Jame Cannon, a Dovid Allen make hi move toward the batket. The botkctboll team listen to Coach Scott, during holftime, a he explain ome new game plan for the second half. 102 ATHLETICS Wildcats End Cage Season With District Playoff Loss to Samuell Alton lister savagely blocks a desperate shot by one of his opponents. At almost half time, it is David Allen's intent to pot Woodrow ahead on the scoreboard. SCOREBOARD PRE-DISTRICT WW.5 7 Sunset............46 WW.54 S.G. Prairie______58 WW . 55 Lake Highlands . . 54 WW . 53 Samuell...........67 WW . 67 Pinkston..........70 WW . 74 North Dallas______54 WW . 58 North Garland ..49 WW .75 Saint Marks ....57 WW . 84 North Dallas .... 64 ZONE WW . 65 Skyline...........54 WW.53 Samuell...........46 WW . 75 T. Jefferson......69 WW . 49 W.T. White________35 WW . 74 Hillcrest.........62 WW .71 Spruce............51 WW . 76 W. T. White_______62 WW . 59 T. Jefferson......58 WW.66 Lincoln...........65 WW.60 Bryan Adams ...47 WW . 54 Hillcrest.........62 DISTRICT WW.49 Samuell...........57 8ASKETBAU 103 Second Team Cagers Suffer From Junior High Transfers to Skyline B-TEAM BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW; Coaches Alton Hill and Steve Scott. BACK Cunningham, Kevin Gallagher, James Hardwick, Shown Bell, Steve Haynes, Ken- ROW: Kenneth Green, Kenneth Castleberry, James Parker, Kenneth Nichols, James neth Townsend, Julius Sessions. The Woodrow Wilson B-Team finished with a disappointing season record of 4 wins and 16 losses. One of the problems of the season was that most of the hoped-for starters from Long Junior High attended Skyline High School instead of Woodrow. Also hindering the team was the fact that only four members had played together before this season. Coach Alton Hill named sophomores Kevin Gallagher and Kenneth Townsend as outstanding players for the year. Promising newcomers were James Hardwick and Shawn Bell. Jome Hordwick (32) ond Kevin Gallagher (42) return down-court after the Wildkit-ten moke two point ogoin t Thomo Jeffenon. 104 BASKETBALL Shown Bell (20), James Hardwick (32), and Steve Haynes (15), get in rebound position in the Wildkittens basketball game with Thomas Jefferson. B-TEAM BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Sunset 46 WW. . . . ....42 S. G. Prairie 49 ww.. . . . . .47 j Lake Highlands .... 65 WW . . .33 Samuell 42 ww.. . . . . .36 Pinkston 74 ww . . .47 North Dallas 40 ww.. . . . . .62 North Garland 53 ww.. . . . . .46 St. Marks 43 ww.. . . . . .51 I T. Jefferson 63 ww.. . . . . .55 North Dallas 50 ww . . .42 ‘Hillcrest 61 ww . . .42 ‘Lincoln 45 ww.. . . . . .33 ‘Spruce 53 ww . . .48 •W. T. White 57 ww . . .38 ‘Samuell 54 ww.. . . . . .62 ‘Skyline 58 ww . . .50 j T. Jefferson 42 ww.. . . . . .38 ‘Hillcrest 54 ww.. . . . . .55 •W.T. White 39 ww . . .35 ‘Bryan Adams 62 ww . . .48 ‘District Game As Shawn Bell (20) strains to get the center tip, Kevin Gallagher (42) and Kenneth Townsend (14) tensely prepare to receive the ball. BASKETBALL 105 Girl Cagers’ Wins, Losses Almost Even The Woodrow Wilson Girls' basketball team, led by Captain Susan Ramirez, finished with a 5-6 season. Susan was the lead scorer, with a 33 points per game average, and in two games she scored 50 points. Coach Gay Addington told the Crusader that among the other girls on the team, Sheila Turner was chosen the team's outstanding guard. It ii hoped that Barbara Williams get the ball to a teammate before Hillcrcst No. 3 intercepts. GIRLS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD W.W. 30 Skyline.............80 W.W. 53 White..............58 W.W. 48 Hillcrest...........55 W.W. 56 Jefferson..........52 W.W. 48 White...............27 W.W. 45 Samuell.............30 W.W. 35 Bryan Adams . . 83 W.W. 41 Lincoln.............69 W.W. 59 Hillcrest..........55 W.W. 49 Spruce..............47 W.W. 63 Jefferson...........68 W. W. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: BACK ROW: Miss Gay Addington, coach; Sheila Turner, Brenda Horper, Robbie Richardson, Patrice Moseley, Carolyn Dupree, Susan Brady, Alice Freeman, manager. FRONT ROW: Genell Bradley, Donna Robison, Susan Ramirez, captain; Denise Jones, Kelly Vermillion, Melissa Donnelly, monager. i I 106 GIRLS'BASKETBALL As teammates stand ready, Susan Ramirez hits the ball in Woodrow's favor. With a flip of the wrist Susan Ramirez lets the ball fly at the free throw line. Captain Susan Ramirez makes a jump shot with grace ond case. Getting around her T.J. guard seems to be no problem for forward Brenda Harper. GIRLS'BASKETBALL 107 1975-76 WOODROW WILSON TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Annette Lopes, Brondo Graham, Michelle Mock, Cofhi Mochi, Ncilo Gozbcrk, Cindy Rodriguez. SECOND RO Cooch Dove McCarty, Kelly Smith, Ricky Sampson, Martin Lope , Debra Toylor. THIRD ROW: Grant Wall, Robert Wilcox, Don Hoefnagel, Leigh Hyde, Mork Moore. NC PICTURED: Jenny Fugate, Kathy Shoemaker, Susan Laurea, ond Gory Blum. Wildcat Tennis Teams Win Early Match Against Skyline The Woodrow Wilson Tennis Team started the season swinging against Hillcrest, Bryan Adams, and Skyline. As the Crusader final deadline approached. Wood-row played Skyline and won in girls’ and boys' singles, and boys' and girls’ doubles. Generally, Woodrow was represented in the matches by: Kelly Smith, boys' singles, Jenny Fugate, girls’ singles, Mark Moore and Grant Wall, boys’ doubles. In the girls' doubles, Susan Laurea, Cindy Rodriguez and Annette Lopes rotated as ployers. Even though the tennis team had a slow start, they hope to finish at the top slot in the city championship, according to Coach Dave McCarty. Coach Dove McCarty and Kelly Smith, taking advantage of the Februory sunshine, rest a spell before a motel against Bryan Adams. 108 TENNIS Jenny Fugole practicej her serve as she tries to perfect her style. Pity the poor opponent of Susan laurca, who seems ready to wham a bullet drive. Susan Laurea prepares to serve on ace, os Annette lopes looks on. Is Annette doubtful or has she sun-grins? Kelly Smith shows firmness in his forehand return. A very confident look by Gront Wall demonstrates his readiness for the return from his B.A. opponent. TENNIS 109 WOODROW WILSON WILDCATS TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW; Joe Owen . Frank Cravatf, Wendell Campbell, Ray Gibson. SECOND ROW; Tollie Milcy, Mike Spurlock, Holley Cole, Tony Miltenberger, Donald Cox, and head cooch Lucious Newhouse. After Difficult Start, Track and Field Gets Going The Wildcat track team started the season with an incomplete squad. Several members of the track team participated in several other athletic events at school os basketball, baseball, football, and swimming. This made it difficult for the Crusader photographers to get a group picture of the complete track and field squad. Coach Lucious Newhouse is expecting a team of at least thirty runners. The cindermen participated in several meets, in events such as the 100-yard dash, 440-yard relay, 120-yard high hurdles, 440-yard dash, 330-yard hurdles, 220-yard dash, 880-yard run, one mile run, and one mile relay. Some distinguished runners were Joe Owens, Donald Cox, Bobby Hicks, O. B. Mathis, Tolie Miley, and Robin Weatherly. Cooch Lucious Newhouse gives advice fo Donald Cox before o 440-yord dash. 110 TRACK Cross-Country Track Team Looking Good; With One Girl Member, Looks Even Better! WILDCATS CROSS COUNTRY TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW; Tony Miltenbergcr, Bonnie Crowford, Charles Seeker. SECOND ROW: Holley Cole, Horry Crawford, Juan Garcia. THIRD ROW: Robin Weotherly ond Donald Cox. Members of the 440-yard relay teom, Tollie Mrley, O. B. Molhis, and Bobby Hicks practice together. Pole vaulter Joel Akin clears the bar at 13 feet, beating his own record. TRACK SCHEDULE March 6 Hollie Relay March 1 2, 1 3 Ft. Worth March 20 Kimball Relay March 25, 27 Loos April 3 Open April 10 Jesuit April 22, 23 District Loos TRACK 111 Repeaters From 1975 Bolster Track Squad In 1975, Joel Akin, a pole vaulfer, established the sophomore district record, rating third in regular competition in the district. Joe Owens, a junior, was a valuable man on the ’75 440 relay team, which placed high in the district meet; and he is expected to repeat this year. He placed first in district in the 220-yard dash and also ran impressively in the mile relay. At the present time, he is the best man on the track, said Coach Lucious Newhouse. Joe has an unofficial 9.8 time in the 100-yard dash and 22.8 in the 220. O. B. Mathis, track captain, is capable of running any race on the track,” the coach declared. Seniors on the squad are Bobby Hicks, O. B. Mathis, Donald Cox, Juan Garcia, and Joel Akin. Coach Newhouse said he is expecting superior effort from these seniors, especially. In Ihc 440-Relay, Tollie Miley posses the baton to Bobby Hicks. Both demonstrate a very acceptable form os spectators watch. On his first 100 yards of the 440-dosh, O. B. Mathis Anchor man of the 440-Reloy Joe Owens beats, by a fraction of a second, a Sfillwotcr, Oklohoma, trackstcr. is well ahead of his opponents. 112 TRACK Unusually Cold Winter Drives Girl Runners Inside for Practice In background Bonnie Crawford ond Dona Hick ore holding their own in o qualifying race ot White Ro k. This winter, the girls’ track team could be found running in the halls on the second floor because of the extreme cold outside. When spring arrived, however, the girls were out running around the football field with the boys. The girls practiced seventh period and after school under the supervision of Miss Gay Addington. The track meets began in March and continued into April. In December, Bonnie Crawford qualified to compete on the cross-country team, in the regional meet. She was the first girl from Woodrow to qualify for this event, which previously had included only male participants. THE WOODROW WILSON GIRLS TRACK TEAM: BACK ROW: Mary Anne Dye, Mgr., Alice Freeman, Jody Oliver, Melissa Donnelly, Gayle Parish, Miss Gay Addington. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Crawford, Donna Williams, Taffy Ehrhordt, Kim Hoffmon, Jamie Patterson, Martha Bogie. NOT PICTURED: Robin Trent. Out practicing after school, Bonnie Crawford prepares herself for the track regional . ATHLETICS 113 Soccer Team, Mostly Sophomores, Has Good Outlook for Next Season When Coach James Kelly was asked his opinion of this year's soccer season he commented, We had a pretty good season since the majority of the team were sophomores. We had improved last year's record, and I hope we can improve it more next year. Minor injuries hurt the team early in the season, but because of several victories we went up a hundred percent. Woodrow started competing in 1973, and today’s overall record is 23-23-3. This year, after having a disappointing season last year, Woodrow had a 3-4-1 conference record, and 9-8-2 overall record finishing in fifth place in district plays. Lead scorer was Eddie Garcia followed by Tony Reyes, Sergio De La Garza, and Leonardo Torres. Outstanding defense players were: Luis Jasso, and Frank Cravatt. This year's captains Juan Castillo and Sergio De Lo Garza were the only two 3-year lettermen. Missed it! But not without greet effort by defensive bock Jesse Molino. Juon Castillo comet in to assist him. WOODROW WILSON 1976 SOCCER TEAM. FRONT ROW: L. Jasso, D. Tot- lock, T. Reyes, P. Potion, E. Reyes. SECOND ROW: F. Cravatt, E. Gorcio, J. Molmo, L. Torres, C. Riboni, A. Sobrevitla, Mgr. E. Perez. BACK ROW: Coach J. Eddie Reyes, making sure to get the boll out of the danger zone, gives it a bow. kick downfield. 114 SOCCER Offensive player Sergio Do La Garza tries to elude a Lincoln defense tactic by making o quick move toward the goal. What happened to the ball? The two Roosevelt defenders show their surprise os Eddie Garcia comes between them to head the boll to Leonardo Torres. DISTRICT GAMES WWW 2 Skyline . 1 WWW 2 B. A .7 WWW 6 Lincoln . 1 WWW o T. J .7 WWW 1 Hillcrest .3 WWW o WTW .4 WWW 1 Samuell . 1 WWW 3 Spruce .2 SOCCER 115 Girls’ 1 975 Soccer Record Okay; Schedule Full for Spring, ’76 The girl's soccer season started February 11. The girls played with great enthusiasm, but lost a close game against W. T. White High School. Last year's season was very satisfying to players, coach, and fans. Woodrow had a 4-0-4 record which placed them in third place. The girls played two games against Eastfield College and won both games, 7-0 and 5-0. At press time, games remaining to be played included matches against Samuell, Hillcrest, Skyline, Bryan Adams, and Thomas Jefferson. This year only five experienced players returned. Seniors Susan Ramirez and Rachel Hernandez were the leaders of the team. Kelly Vermillion ond Mireyo Juorez struggle against a Hillcrest defender far possession of the soccer ball. 1975-76 GIRLS’ SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: Edilio Juarez, Carmen Gonzoles, Vira Perez, Irene Morales, Susan Ramirez, ond Gladys Perez. SECOND ROW: Denise Smith, Mary Turner, Kelly Vermillion, Darlene Cecil and Mircya Juarez. THIRD ROW: Coach James Kelly, Rachel Hcrnendez, Rubi Davids, Matilda Tijerina, Janet FugiH, ond manager Tony Lopez. 116 GIRLS’SOCCER Golfers Face Tough Schedule; Coach Cargile Sees Good Outcome THE 1976 GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ricky Rodriguez, Stocy McVey, Alan Reno, and LcRoy Wickcrshom. BACK ROW: Bob Corgile, Cooch Mike McQuiston, Kenny Huff, Joy Roberson, Steve Sutton, and Greg Turner. GOLF SCHEDULE ww Feb. 7 W. T. White ww Feb. 14 T. Jefferson ww Feb. 21 T. Jefferson ww Feb. 28 Bryan Adams ww March 6 Samuell ww March 13 Hillcrest ww March 20 Spruce ww April 3 Lincoln Wolking down the fairway, Greg Turner contemplates his next shot. GOLF 117 First Two Matches Taken by Golfers The 1976 Golf Team started out the season winning four of their first five meets. The wins were against Thomas Jefferson, Skyline, Bryan Adams, and Samuell. Returning lettermen were Ricky Rodriquez, Stacey McVey, and Mike McQuiston. This was Mr. Bob Cargile's first year as coach of the Golf Team. Only the top four players from an intersquad meet held each week competed in the matches. This year's captain was junior Stacey McVey. Discussing their match strategy agoinst Samuell, Kenny Huff and Greg Turner prepare to tee off. Three-year Icttcrman Ricky Rodriquez works on his golf stance before the Bryan Adams match. Good form is shown by Stacey McVey, os he keeps his head down during his back-swing. 118 GOLF Girl Swimmers Repeat! Win Third Straight District Championship GIRLS SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Nancy Lankford, Manager, Robin Trent, Genie Rtmell, Gwen William , Tronic Ireland. BACK ROW: Noncy Taylor, Holly Horring- Dcgcnhart, Lynn Ehrhardt, Cynthia Lopez. SECOND ROW; Mia Jonii Harbu , ton, Monica Benoit, Su an Carroll, li o Johnvon, Sandra Wood , Coach Robert Anijtont Coach, Loura Pcorton, Manager, Diane Gilmor, Connie Crawford, Corol Green. GIRLS SCOREBOARD Hillcrest . . . .52 WW .126 Adamson . . .54 ww .101 Spruce . . . . . .58 WW .102 Segoville . . . .57 ww .107 Skyline . . . . . . .4 ww .111 ww .107 Sunset . . . . . .37 ww .113 In a meet with Scagoville, Genie Degenhart appear calm in the final jtroke of the 500 meter free tyle race, in which he placed firtt. The girls' swim team completed its third unbeaten season and third consecutive district championship, under the leadership of Coach Bob Green. Monica Benoit led the team with 62 points for the season. Seven swimmers received letters in 1976. These included two seniors, Monica Benoit, Genie Degenhart, three juniors. Holly Harrington, Nancy Taylor, Robin Trent, and two sophomores, Diane Gilmore and Lynn Ehrhardt. Two divers ranked in the top ten in the North Texas District. These were juniors, Tressie Ireland and Robin Trent. In the district meet, team captain Genie Degenhart broke the school record in the 500-meter race. SWIMMING 119 The swim team never enters competition without o group prayer, led by Coach Green. Too tired to leave the pool after a strenuous swim team workout, Joe Shearin catches his breath for o few minutes. Not much hilarity is seen when the swimmers rest between races. The tired ones here ore 8rent Snyder, Joe Shearin, Chorles Seeker. 120 ATHLETICS BOYS SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Richord Romero, Charles Seeker, James lecour, JcH Lackey, Horry Crawford, Joel Akin. SECOND ROW: Alan Dictendorf, Peter Doty, Tony Vance, Jock McDonald, Donold Hones, Joe Jones. BACK ROW: Brent Snyder, Josh Armstrong, Rob Holt, Steve David, Joe Sheorin, Bill Fosmire, Alan luecke, Robert Green, Coach. NOT PICTURED: Robert Whalen, Manager. BOYS’ SWIM TEAM SCOREBOARD Hillcrest . . . 96 WW .149 Adamson . . 33 ww . .113 Spruce. . . . 50 WW . .117 Seagoville . 55 ww . . .95 Skyline . . . 54 ww . . 101 Carter . . . . 24 ww . .133 Sunset.. . . 31 ww .119 Boys’ Swim Team Takes District; Win Seven Meets in Seven Woodrow's boy's swim team finished first in the district, winning all seven of their meets. Senior captain Brent Snyder led all other entrants with a score of 65 points for the season. Seniors who lettered were Joel Akin, Steve David, Billy Fosmire, Joe Jones, James leCour, and Brent Snyder. Two juniors, Josh Armstrong and Jack McDonald, earned letters, and sophomores Peter Doty, Alan Luecke, Joe Shearin, and Tony Vance also lettered. Coach Bob Green was pleasantly surprised to have newcomer, Jack McDonald, a junior, to join the team this year. He did a very good job in the sprints and relays, said Coach Green, and he lettered easily with 53 points. Hopefuls for next year are Alan Luceke and Joe Shearin. Swimming 121 Joel Akin starts off on his leg of the 400 meter relay os Robby Holt shouts his encouragement. Connie Crawford appears doubtful over the fate of the Woodrow representative in a race at the District Meet at White Rock Pool. After a brief warmup, thoroughly accustomed to the water, the swim team members awoit the cooch's orders to begin practice lops. 122 ATHLETICS Coach Zachary Names Players for 1 976 Baseball Season Baseball is a sport whose season is never completed before the Crusader goes to press. The season record for last year was 5-15. When the Crusader went to press this year, the baseball season was just getting under way. The team had played three scrimmage games, winning one and losing two. and Bozarth in center field. Additional outfielders: Patton, Wheeler, Phillips, and Sturges. The coaches expect a good season from seniors David, Cannon, Le Cour, Phillips, Arbogast, and Sturges. Sophomores with strong potential are: Bozarth, Lopez, and Hammond. Coach Roger Zachary gave the Crusader some predictions for the season line-up, they were: outstanding pitchers: Sturges, Le Cour, Phillips, and Bozarth. Probable infield starters: Lopez as catcher. Cannon and Hammond at shortstop, David and Lewis at third, |Owen and Bello at second, and Campbell and Holt at first. Probable outfield starters: Le Cour in left field, Arbogast in right field. ‘‘Due to senior experience and good sophomores, I expect a much better season. Since the purchase of our new pitching machine, there has been much improvement in our hitting. I expect a much improved season for the Wildcats this year, and if everything falls into place we could produce a winning season,” stated Coach Zachary. WOODROW WILSON BASEBALL TEAM: BACK ROW; Coach Roger Zochory, Sturges, Tommy lewis, Howie Hammond, Vincent Lopez, Joel Bozarth, Phillip Pot- tomes Cannon, Corter Campbell, Robbie Holt, Steve David, Russel Arbogast, Bruce ton, Richord Bello, ond monager Tom Heckman. Phillips, Don Owen, James Le Cour, and Coach Gary Collett. FRONT ROW: Kenny BASEBALL 123 If shortstop Steve David misses this ground skinner. Tommy lewis is there to bock him up. Coach Collett makes sure the players Judging from his fingers' position. Carter Campbell is about to throw someone a curve. With support from Royce long, Russel Arbogost climbs the fence so he con put the overheod net up for battim practice, while Holt, lewis, and Campbell just stand around watching everyone else work. 124 BASEBALL gel plenty of excrete before they begin proctice. Carter Campbell and Howie Hammond teem to be the only mm whn n. . y °noi who con '• � ‘hem,civet off the ground, whi ile other teammate, toke a re,t. for a play. BASEBALL 125 Girls’ Volleyball in Second Year at WW Compete in District Tournament, Finish Low Under the supervision of Miss Gay Addington, the Woodrow Wilson Girls' Volleyball team completed its second season at Woodrow Wilson. This year's captain was Susan Ramirez. The girls competed in eight season games with a 1 -7 record. The district tournament, consisting of matches against W. T. White and Thomas Jefferson High Schools, determined Woodrow's placement in the district. The Wildcats finished 0-2 in the district for the 1975 season. 8allet style is used by Karen Peters in returning a net ball. Marjo Fugitte stands ready to cotch a possible miss. Maria Fugitte gives the old balloon a double fist handle. Captain Susan Ramirez (left) approves the which will make the return hord for her opponents to ploy along with teammate Edila Juarez. FRONT ROW; Melissa Dannelly, Alice Freeman, managers,- Karen Abrams, Kelly Vermillion, Cherie Bynum, Martha Teer, Edilia Juarez. BACK ROW; Gayle Parish, Genell Bradley, Karen Peters, Patrice Mosley, Carolyn Dupree, Denise Jones, Susan Ramirez, Barbara Williams, and Coach Gay Addington. NOT PICTURED: Marjo Fugitte, Tammy Patterson, and Shelia Turner. 126 VOUEYBALl BRENT SYNDER AND GENIE DEGENHART — SWIMMING CAPTAINS. O. B. MATHIS AND DANNY HARRIS — FOOTBALL CAPTAINS. STACY McVEY GOLF CAPTAIN 1 976 Sports Captains Chosen by Teammates For Position of Honor ALTON LISTER, DAVID ALLEN, SUSAN RAMIREZ AND JAMES CANNON — BASKETBALL CAPTAINS RACHEL HERNANDEZ, SUSAN RAMIREZ, SERGIO DE LA GARZA, JUAN CASTILLO — SOCCER CAPTAINS TEAM CAPTAINS 127 128 FACULTY ACUITY 129 Desegregation Occupies Bulk of Administration Agenda Another historical year was recorded in 1975-1976 for superintendent Dr. Nolan Estes and the Dallas Independent School District. This was the year that firm action had to be taken on the desegregation of Dallas Schools and adjustments made to institute the new state-required quarter system for dividing the school year. The Fifth Circuit Federal Court at New Orleans, after demanding a desegregation plan, was given one by the school board on September 10, 1975. There were rumors that this plan involved the closing of some schools, among which was Woodrow Wilson. The students of Woodrow exhibited their deep concern in this matter by signing a petition and taking part in a demonstration at the School Administration Building. The Dallas School Board plan was rejected by Judge William Taylor. Another plan was prepared and brought to Taylor by October 15, 1975. A new school district policy this year required every sophomore to have the ability to swim before graduating. For those unable to swim, a special course was set up to teach them. Despite the many major problems confronting the DISD administration, they were still able to continue to operate the school sufficiently. Careful study is necessary before the school board makes an important decision. 130 FACULTY Pierce Pleased With Students; Likes New Quarter System Wayne C. Pierce in hi sixth year as Woodrow Wilson principal. Despite the many problems facing Woodrow Wilson this year, principal Wayne Pierce still showed interest in faculty-student and student-student relations. “Everyone is more equal,” Mr. Pierce said, adding that a happy medium has been reached between seniors, juniors, and sophomores. Mr. Pierce also expressed the opinion that student relationships and attitudes along with the overall atmosphere in the school were outstanding. Commenting on the new quarter system at Woodrow and all state schools, Mr. Pierce stated that he liked the system because he believed the students would work harder for the reason that they would receive only one grade per twelve-week quarter. He also favors the present exemption plan for students who are absent a bare minimum of days each quarter and considers it a reward for loyal attendance and for passing the course. It gives some students a few extra days off, he explained. Mr. Pierce is acclaimed by his faculty and patrons as one of the district's outstanding high school principals. He was vice-principal at Woodrow Wilson from 1964 to 1969 and is now completing his 6th year as principal. Excellence in lounge reporting eorned for Mrs. Verline White a spoof oword from principal Pierce at the lost faculty meeting. FACULTY 131 Administrative Assistants Gain New Responsibilities Both Assistant Principal Domingo Regalado and Resource Administrator Joel Haden said that the newly-imposed quarter system, with its new minimum attendance requirements, has reduced absences and tardies and that it will eventually become a better system than the old semester plan. In terms of disciplinary problems, Mr. Regalado said he felt that this was the best year he has seen since he came to Woodrow in 1973. Mr. Haden's official title this year. Resource Administrator, carries with it the responsibility of being the school registrar as well as assistant principal. Mr. Regalado holds a new position with the DISD also. He is in charge of the Biology Baseline, a new science program. Resource Administrator Joel Hoden emphasizes the need of being present ot school to on unidentified student. Mr. Regalado, having solved one problem with Mr. Pierce, seems to be encountering another just outside the office. 132 FACULTY MRS. MOZtlLE NEWTON — B.S., M.A.; Advisory and Guidoncc Counselor MRS. MARGARET WALKER — B.S., M.S.; Advisory and Guidance Counselor MRS. HELEN BLAND — B.S.C.; Counselor's Clerk MRS. DORIS GRAMMER — Counselor s Clerk In a rare moment before the school day begins, counselors Walker and Newton and clerks Grommer and Bland relax and enjoy a humorous story. New System Increases Counselors’ Duties With the loss this year of counselor Mary Ann Thomas, the job of counseling students was left to Mrs. Mozelle Newton and Mrs. Margaret Walker. This loss, plus the addition of the quarter system, placed a greater work-load on the two remaining counselors. Course requirements formerly were counted in semester units, but under the new plan they are measured by quarters. The normal school year is three quarters, since the summer quarter is optional. Mesdames Newton and Walker confessed that it was no easy matter translating the old semester units into quarter equivalents. However, they said they felt, along with many other faculty members, that the quarter system will be judged an excellent system because of its advantages for both students (such as exemptions) and teachers (better planned work schedules). Mm. Mozelle Newton helps Borboro Willioms plan her course for this school year. It seems that senior Koren Motnoy connot decide upon a course option that counselor Margaret Walker offers her. FACULTY 133 Attendance Responsibilities of Staff Divided by Grade Levels As in the past years, the attendance office was still in close cooperation with Mr. Haden's and Mr. Regalado’s offices. The primary activities in this office included keeping check on the school's daily attendance and the attendance of each pupil by periods. Permits for leaving and returning to school were issued. Responsibilities for each grade level were assumed by the staff. Mrs. Mary Ellis had charge of the tenth grade. Miss Gloria Foley the eleventh grade, and Mrs. Doris Erickson kept records on the twelth grade. M h Foley reacts to some of the strong excuses that her office receives every day. Attendance Office helpers ore: FRONT ROW: Mortho Tear, Michelle Peavy, Goyle Willard, Jack Schwen. Parrish, Richard Franco, Geneva Oegenhort. BACK ROW: Cheri Bynum, Gayland 134 FACULTY MRS. PHYLLIS WEGHORST — Building Secretary MRS. ELAINE GREER — Clerk, Principal's Office MRS. MARY ELLIS — Clerk, Attendance Office MRS. DORIS ERICKSON — Clerk, Attendance Office MRS. BETTY JONES — Data Processing Office MISS GLORIA FOLEY — Clerk, Attendance Office Secretory Mrs. Weghorst works diligently to answer the needs of the students. Secretary, Mrs. Weghorst, Finds Woodrow Wilson “Delightful” June 1975, marked the beginning of the first full year for Mrs. Phyllis Weghorst as building secretary of Woodrow Wilson. She was Girl Friday for Principal Wayne Pierce and general helpmate for the entire school. Mrs. Greer was in charge of bookkeeping and mimeographing for the school, and Mrs. Betty Jones' duties included data processing. Mrs. Weghorst said she feels that she has the best combination of faculty and students possible. This is the only school that is small enough that you can know the names of every student. Mrs. Weghorst also stated that she really enjoys her work and is behind the Wildcats all the way. Mrs. Elaine Greer, office bookkeeper and cashier for five and a half years, retired at the end of 1975. Mrs. Nelda Kirk came in January to replace Mrs. Greer. FACULTY 135 Vis-Aid Services Show Increase Every period of the day one or two students came to the visual-aids office to assist Mrs. Virginia Rogers perform the many duties of the department. These activities included ordering and receiving films, setting up projectors for teachers, repairing machines, and the like. More teachers used films this year to assist them in their teaching, according to Mrs. Rogers. Woodrow used pixmobiles (self-contained screens and projectors), whereas most other schools use a special room for viewing films. This practice has proved to be very convenient and is welcomed by all teachers. Projectionist Workers ore: FRONT ROW: Danny Harris, Anita Zapata, Vicki Deweese, Cindy Rodriguez, Robert Whalen. BACK ROW: Scott Alford, Kevin Huff, Mrs. Rogers, Mr. Collett, Mr. Pierce. VISUAL II Counselors' Workers ore: FRONT ROW: Noncy Lankford, Carolyn Love, Jackie Green. MIDDLE ROW: Martin Lopez, Barbara N. Williams, Cindy Swott, Donna Williams, Columbus Willioms. BACK ROW: Kenyon Hiser, Lee Hyde, Cathy Calverley, Jerry Williams, Cliff Mann. 136 FACULTY New Nurse, Aide Run Clinic; Study Hall Tutoring Successful The clinic went through a few changes this year. Mrs. Gwendlyn Diaz, the present nurse, replaced Mrs. Gertrude Matsick, who resigned last year. Her aid was Mrs. Irene Molina. Mrs. Diaz worked with both J. L. Long Jr. High and Woodrow and was in the Woodrow clinic only three days per week. A number of students who excelled in one or more courses worked in Mrs. Connor's study hall, tutoring others who needed help. This system worked well this year, Mrs. Connor said, as there were 29 students tutoring and some 26 students being tutored in subjects varying from English to mathematics. MRS. GLORIA CONNER Study Hall MRS. MARTHA NELSON Study Hall MRS. GWENDLYN DIAZ BSN, RN; School Nurse MRS. VIRGINIA ROGERS — Teachers' Aide Nurses Aide Mrs. Molina takes blood pressure of Vicki Deweese. Clinic Workers ore: FRONT ROW: Linda Jones and Melanie Proctor. BACK ROW: Mrs. Dioz, Mrs. Molina, and Janet Miles. NOT PICTURED: Liso Jockson. FACULTY 137 Which one should spcok? Ponel member Mike Dixon, to whom Kenny Sturges is Ruth Ann Burton? Chuck Former, (left) and Joe Jones, (center) ore also on the panel pointing, or the unseen person in the Advanced Placement English closs signaled by of poetry experts. Classics Called Must Reading; New Workbooks Aid to Grammar Classics such as SILAS MARNER, THE SCARLET LETTER, and IVAN-HOE are essential reading for high school students, according to Miss Marlene Mallewick, chairman of the English department. Sophomore and junior classes studied more grammar than literature, with the help of new workbooks. Senior English classes included units on Greek drama and preparation for college-level English. The grading system this year has been definitely affected by the quarter system. It's a whole new experience and we don't have any idea how it will turn out, said Miss Mallewick. But the teachers did look forward to the evaluation, which takes place every ten years by the Southern Evaluation Association of Colleges and Schools. An outside team came to Woodrow April 21, to visit the classes and ask questions for a week. Good communication is o goal of the English closs in the Special Educotion room. April Dobney ond Mrs. lupo ore role-playing in conducting on interview by telephone. 138 FACULTY MRS. MARGARET DUNLAP — B.A., M.A.; English, Spanish MISS HELEN ECKELMAN — B.A., M.A.; English, Speech MISS JUDY EPPRIGHT — B.A., M.Ed.,- Reodmg Resource Teacher MISS JANIS HARBUS — B.A.; English, Journalism, WILDCAT Adviser, Assistant Swim Cooch 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, Reading MRS. MARTHA TIMM — B.A., M.L.A.; Senior English, Nationol Honor Society Co-Sponsor, Ice Skating Club Sponsor Dramatizing Macbeth in closs mokes it more interesting. Carla Healy, os one of the witches, seems to be putting a curse on an unlucky classmate. Proud of their Christmas edition, members of the sixth period journalism class toke time out from their Christmas party to admire it. Following the script while they listen to a recorded story, Victor Young and Kenneth Castleberry, in reading closs ore improving their ability to listen and understand. FACULTY 139 MRS. WILHELMINA BLEVINS — B.A., M.L.S.; Mothcmotics MR. J. WIILIAM BROWN — B.A., M.A.; Honors Mathematics, Senior Publication Sponsor MR. HENRY CRENSHAW — B.A., M.S.; Introduction to Algebro, Physics, Chess Club Sponsor MR. DAVE McCARTY — B.A.; F.O.M., Algebro, Tennis Coach MR. STEVE SCOn — B.A.; F.O.M., Mathematics, Basketball Coach MR. JAMES C. RILEY — B.S., M.Ed.; Mathematics Mrs. Lupo, Special Education instructor, supervises April Dabney in the use of blocks for solving math problems. Jimmy Cunningham, Kathy Hall, and Tressie Ireland help make their Algebro bulletin board more artistic. Colculotors arc the answer (or have the answer!) for David Scott and Don Owen ii Mr. Brown's second period Trigonometry closs. 140 FACULTY Mutual help it legal in Mr. Riley's Algcbro clots. Here Cindy Rodriguez and Stacy McVey put their heads together on a difficult problem. Quarter System, Calculators Affect Math Grading, Instruction With the new quarter system, the mathematics teachers over the Dallas Independent School District began this year by deciding to plan a “Baseline Curriculum in math to assure continuation of courses for students who were transferred within the district. Students had a great deal of help from the use of calculators, which affected mathematical activities. The use of the slide rule has been dropped from the advanced courses, since calculators are more accurate and faster. Mr. J. William Brown and Mr. James C. Riley were asked if they had any objection to students using the calculators. They had none, but still insisted on the pupils' learning the basics of math for both users and non-users of calculators. Some of the advanced students are taking night courses in computer skills, Mr. Brown said. No units or program has been developed for introducing the metric system as yet. This will filter upward from the elementary mathematics classes, the instructors said. A new teacher was added to the mathematic staff this year, Mr. Steve Scott, who teaches fundamentals of mathematics. Chairman of mathematics is Mr. Brown, and other teachers are Mrs. W. Blevins, Mr. H. Crenshaw, Mr. D. McCarty, Mr. S. Scott, and Mr. J. Riley. Colorful folding rulers ore used by Morco Reyes, Jimmy Echols, Doon Thi Tran, Cheryl Williomson, ond Jomes Hardwick to demonstrate to Mrs. Blevins that the students really know their polygons. FACULTY 141 Science Classes Have Access to Lab Materials in Classrooms MRS. NOVA EVANS — 8.S., M.A.; Brology, Chemistry, Science Club Sponsor MR. ROBERT GREEN — B.S., M.Ed.; Biology, Swimming Coach, Football Scout MR. JAMES KELLY — B.S., M.Ed.; Biology, World History, Soccer Coach, Student Council Sponsor MRS. DAPHRENE MARTIN — B.A., M.A.; Biology Posing as a biological problem, the grasshopper model is the center of interest to Cynthia Freeman, Mary Reyes, and David Jackobowski. The advanced chemistry class intently observes the ropid oxidating mogncsium os Mrs. Evans smiles through the smoke. I FACULTY iniiiuimini'!! n i m i n it mini i 111111: Science Teachers Concentrate on ‘Baseline Document’ Preparation Mr. Green finds his wet pets good company during his off periods. In science classes, most of the '75-'76 school year was spent in study and preparation of the Secondary Science Baseline, a new science program to be introduced next year. A few of the ideas to be stressed by this program are the uniformity of teaching methods (teaching basically the same units at the same time throughout the district) and providing for more experiments in science classes. A series of mini-courses” will also be submitted to the school board for consideration for use in all schools. Woodrow had many select students in the advanced chemistry and physics classes. Several of these students plan to take advance-placement tests to receive college credit. Classroom instruction was not the only means by which students learned science this year. Many students attended science symposiums at Dallas' Bryan Adams and Kimball High Schools. Some students also entered projects in the county-wide Science Fair. Entries from Woodrow Wilson were sponsored by the Science Club. Entering the fair was strictly voluntary. Bruce Wheclcts toko o chemical from Mr . Evan , while he give precaution for u ing if in experimenting. A Lorry McCollum record , Mike Bycr mca ure jpring o cillotions in physic lob experiment. FACULTY 143 Quarter System Causes Shift in Social Studies Courses Length Motivational activities were popular in social studies classes. Some teachers used “question bee team games and charades to teach history. Others participated in discussion panels, field trips, and special projects. Mr. Bill Turner, department chairman was assigned the responsibility of planning activities for the celebration of the American Bicentennial. Several departments cooperated in making various items such as a replica of the first United States flag, by the homemaking department. The art department planned a program of American music. The introducing of the quarter system had its effect on the social studies classes. The civics or American government courses this year consisted of 24 weeks (two quarters) instead of 18 weeks (one semester). The Texas history and Problems of Democracy classes were cut to 12 weeks instead of the former length of one semester. In order to take care of students who needed another quarter unit or so, two new classes were created, taught by Mr. Paul Allen. They were Urban Development and Latin American history. Doon Tron, standing, a new student from South Vietnom, mokes history, ond geography, more interesting for Joel Richerson, Vero Jackson, ond Debora Mario Bell. Students enjoy American history as taught by Mr. lucious Newhouse. The contented In Mrs. Bryant's sixth period World history class the pupils learn by ployirv ones here are Bobbye Porker ond Chuck Kirkbride. word. Reading clockwise, they ore: Elizobeth londo. Down Faccilonga, Dorr) ort, Kenneth Green, Vicki Bogus. 144 FACULTY MRS. ETTA BRYANT — B.S.; American History MR. GARY COLLETT — B.S., M.L.A.; American History, P.O.D., Coach Varsity Bocks, B-Team Baseball, Key Club Sponsor MR. ALTON HILL — B.S., M.Ed.; World History, Vorsity Line Coach MR. KEN KIMBRELL — B.S.; Texas History, Head Footboll Coach MRS. MARILYN McBRIDE — B.S.; World History, Psychology, Drama, Senior Sponsor MR. LUCIOUS NEWHOUSE — B.S., MidAmerican History, Physical Education, B-Tcom Football, Head Track Coach MR. DOYLE SMITH — B.A., M.A.; American Government MRS. DORIS STRATTON — B.A.; Latin, World History MR. WILLIAM TURNER — B.S., M.Ed.; American History, Amoricon Government FACULTY 145 New Fine Arts Teachers Join Colleagues in Successful Projects During (heir performance for (he PTA, (he stage bond prepares for (he ncxf number. Woodrow welcomed two new teachers to the faculty this year. Mr. Phillip Cook replaced Mrs. Geraldine England in the art department and Mrs. Marca Lee Bircher filled the position in the music department vacated by Mr. Jerry McKinney. Mr. Cook who taught formerly at Fred Florence Junior High School in Dallas, teaches Art I, II and Art Awareness. The creative department head, Mrs. Lollie Tompkins, worked with students on Bicentennial projects, including the making of posters and paintings. Mrs. Bircher came to Dallas from Abilene Christian College Metro-center (Dallas Campus). She produced the Christmas choir program, the musical Oliver,” and Bicentennial Music program. Band director Randy Garmon stated that he had a very successful year with the band and stage band. These two organizations performed at the halftime of the football games and assisted in the assemblies. This year the band participated in the Fiesta Flambeau Parade in San Antonio in April. Skill and ability is wha( Carmen Esquivel has (o hove (o hollow out her sculpture, as Mrs. Tompkins looks over and supervises. During a band rest period sophomore Paul Porks gets a close-up view of (he gridiron action. 146 FACULTY Talented Students Flock to Art, Music Classes MRS. MARCA LEE BIRCHER — B.S., M.M.E.; Choral Music, Stagecroft, Music Theory MR. PHILLIP COOK — B.S.; Art I, II, Art Awareness MR. RANDY GARMON — B.M.E.; Band, Marching Band, Stage Band, Music for Today MRS. LOLLIE TOMPKINS — B.F.A., M.A.; Art, Art Appreciation Choir members listen intently while Mrs. Bircher gives instructions for performing a scene in the Christmos musical, A Happening. FACULTY 147 MISS HELEN ECKEIMAN — B.A., M.A.; Speech, English MRS. MARILYN McBRIDE — B.S.; World History, Psychology, Dramo, Senior Sponsor, One-Act Ploy Sponsor MISS SARA STOVALL — B.S., M.A.; Homemoking, Red Cross Youth Sponsor MRS. NANCY WILKINSON — B.S.; Homemoking Training with dolls prepares Shirley Richardson and Krista Kimbrcll for future work with children in Mrs. Wilkinson's child development class. 148 FACULTY In Mrs. McBride’s psychology closs, Kevin Huff and Bruce Phillips try their coordina- tion in a reflex reaction quiz as Steve David and Chuck Former await their turn. Drama, Stage Craft, Homemaking Keep Busy Students in the drama classes performed scenes from classical plays, including some Christmas plays and duet scenes. Psychology, as was drama, was taught by Mrs. Marilyn McBride. The students participated in open discussions with outside speakers of the SPARK Volunteer Program. This is a special program for Additional Resources of Knowledge. They covered such topics as mental retardation, psychoanalysis, and Maslow's Heirarchy of Needs. In homemaking this year, students were 1 involved with a Bicentennial program, in which they made a replica of the Revolutionary flag. The department acquired several new sewing machines during the year. Miss Sarah Stovall taught clothing and family life and Mrs. Nancy Wilkinson has the classes in foods and nutrition. Stagecraft this year, was busy with the sets for the musical Oliver! and with learning special theater techniques. This popular I course lasted the full three quarters and was taught by Mrs. Marca Bircher. Making o backdrop for the musical is like painting on a ten-league canvos. These second period stage crew members, Carla Heoly, Tami Winchester, Melody Higgins, Kathy Hall, and Renee Workman hove accepted this responsibility. FACULTY 149 Two New Programs to Meet Students’ Needs Added to Curriculum MRS. HELEN ARDREY — 8.A., M.A.; Distributive Education, DECA Club Sponsor MR. ROYCE BULLARD — B.B.A., M.E.; Vocational Adjustment Coordinator MRS. MARYHELEN FEELEY — B.S.; Vocational Office Education, Office Education Association, Sponsor MRS. VELMA LUPO — B.S.; Special Education MRS. PEGGY JONES — B.S.; HOCT Coordinator MR. FLOYD MALONE — B.S.E., M.Ed.; Coordinated Vocational Academic Education MR. JOHN MITCHELL — B.S., M.Ed.; Industrial Cooperative Training Coordinator MRS. RUTH STRUBLE — B.B.A., M.L.A.; Vocational Office Education lab. Office Education Association, Sponsor A new class to assist the vocationally handicapped was added to the Woodrow Wilson curriculum in 1975. Mr. Royce Bullard, coordinator, has classes in Vocational Adjustment both at Woodrow and Hillcrest. Some students in this course attended a personal, social and work adjustment class part of the day, and they worked at a job part time. Others were involved in full-time employment. These students will receive high school diplomas when they satisfy the full-time work requirement. In its first year as a course at Woodrow, the Special Education class was designed to encourage the utilization of any instructional arrangement that would meet the educational needs of individual students. Under the course plan, the students in the class remained in the same classroom all day, where Mrs. Velma Lupo taught all subject areas. Eight of the 17 students originally enrolled in the program were moved to regular high school classes by the year's end. From ihe new Vocational Adjustment Class, Elizabeth Gayle Prince works as a licensed beautician at Heads and Threads, working on both human heods and on wigs. 150 FACULTY Full Schedule Vocational Courses Offered at Woodrow Wilson Cooperative courses maintained a full schedule at Woodrow Wilson this year. These courses included Health Occupations Cooperative Training (HOCT), Vocational Office Education (VOE), Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT), Distributive Education (DE), and Coordinated Vocational Academic Education (CVAE). In these classes, students would work half a day, after attending a theory vocational class and other academic classes for half a day. Students involved in HOCT were sent to hospitals, clinics, doctor's offices, and other places dealing with health occupations. Mrs. Peggy Jones coordinated this class. For the second year, juniors were placed in a preparatory class in Vocational Office Education. These students, taught by Mrs. Ruth Struble, will be ready to work in office situations next year. The seniors, under the supervision of Mrs. Maryhelen Feeley, worked in private offices, banks, secretarial pools, and the like. Industrial Cooperative Training classes involved students working in shop and construction skills. These students were sent by Mr. John Mitchell, instructor, to plastic shops, automobile, and other shops. This class also entered students in skills contests at district and regional meets. Following the death of D.E. instructor Mrs. Helen Ardrey in January, Woodrow Wilson acquired Distributive Education instructor, Mr. Joseph Barnett. He came to Woodrow from Dallas' Carter High School and was in business-personnel work before he became a teacher. The DE students attended school classes in the mornings, and in the afternoons, worked in department stores and shops. These places of employment were newly entitled “training stations this year. The students under Mr. Barnett also operated a school store in the front hallway of Woodrow during the last quarter. The store offered for sale school supplies to the students. Taught by Mr. Floyd Malone, the Coordinated Vocational Academic Education program entered its third successful year. This program's plan was to assist students in finding jobs, such as restaurant help, building maintenance, and other services requiring less skill than the other cooperative courses. There were two classes, from which 32 students were employed in twenty firms in the Dallas area. Slicing beef cots appears to keep Dean leppert busy at Minyard's Grocery Slore. In office education lab, Debra Mane Bell knows how to cut a mimeograph stencil (and also how to correct an error). Sophia Cordova and Tressie Ireland are picking up some pointers. Attorney General’s Ruling Upsets School Board Finances Texas Attorney General John Hill ruled in the fall of 1975 certain fees charged by public schools were unconstitutional according to the Texas Constitution. Among these fees were uniform, towel, and lock fees for P.E. students. Students of physical education were therefore, not required to suit out in uniforms or to take showers. Thus, it was conceivable for a girl to participate in P.E. while wearing a long, formal dress, although no unusual incidents were reported. Few changes occurred in Ms. AddingtonT gym classes this year. There was the continuation of intramural sports which consisted of basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, tennis, and badminton. Boy's P.E. was mostly a carryover from last year with the self-awareness for fitness program a dominant activity. New additions to the P.E. curriculum were intraclass flag-football and basketball tournaments. A spring recreation program involving activities such as golf, tennis, weightlifting, and soccer followed the winter activities (tumbling, wrestling, and gymnastics). MS. GAY ADDINGTON — B.S., M.Ed.; Physical Education, Drill Team, Cheerleader Sponsor, Girl's Volleyball Coach, Girl's Bosketbdll, and Track Coach MR. ROGER ZACHARY—) Education, Americ , M.S.; Boy's Physical ipoch: B Football and .r Vorsifv Baseball 4, t . A- I In Coach Zachory's 4th period P.E. doss, Darrell Stewart shows his dossmotes how to do a dive over four others. Renee Workman and Carla Healy do not appear excited enough to be bowling for dollars os they peer down their respective loncs in preparation for their effort. In an effort to balance herself on the uneven bars, Elixobeth Rice requires Ms. Addington's assistance and direction. 152 FACULTY Mrj. Pierce i glod to os list o student in checking out a book. More Students Using Library Facilities Striving to create an atmosphere of learning and creativity is still one of the library’s main concerns. Mrs. Mary Brown and her assistant, Mrs. Doris Pierce, conducted another successful Book Fair. According to Mrs. Brown, the Book Fair has served two purposes: To make money for the library and to create a high interest in the library itself. This year the sales were most gratifying, she added. This year the library also ordered and received some new volumes, ranging in subject matter from insects to auto mechanics. In Mrs. Brown's opinion, more people used the library this year, thanks to the availability of these and other books and to the encouragement by teachers. Librory Worker ore: Debra lunbcrg, Suzanne Taylor, Donna Young, Sandra Wood , Undo Todd, Dianna Mellon, Mike McQuinney, Thomas Heckmon, and Georgia Daniel . NOT PICTURED arc: Raymond Abercrumbio, and Carter Cambell. MRS. MARY BROWN, B.L.S.; L.brorion MRS. DORIS PIERCE — Librory Clerk FACULTY 153 Youth Action Center Staff Gives Valuable Aid to Students, Families The Youth Action Center was concerned with delinquent attendance of students. The center worked closely with Jerry Johnson of The Dallas County Juvenille Department and Officer Bob Jones of the Dallas Police Department. To encourage good school attendance, good behavior, and happy students is our goal, said Mr. Billy Barnes, director. The center also counseled students who were in trouble with the police department. The staff helped to provide food and or clothing for needy families in the Woodrow Wilson area. Others working with Mr. Barnes are Bob Jones, Jose Servin, and Jerry Johnson. Youth Action Center staff is from left to right: Officer Bob Jones, Mr. Jerry Johnsorj counselor, and Mr. Billy Barnes, director. Not Shown: Mr. Jose Servin, counselor. Mr. Jerry Johnson prepores reports on Woodrow Students in the youth action center. Mr. Billy Barnes counsels with Chumley Buck Sessions about a problem. 154 FACULTY Woodrow’j popular History instructor, Mr. William Turner (with a bcord, yell), provei he ii a world Irovclcr by posing in Ihe Dolomite Mountains of Northern Italy. Some Teachers Like to Travel-Others Collect, Build Things Woodrow Wilson teachers vary greatly in their choice of hobbies. They range from Mr. James Kelly's dune buggies to Mr. J. William Brown's antique book collection. Many teachers have an affinity for world travel. Mrs. Martha Timm’s recent visit to Australia and Miss Betty Parrett's trip to Spain are examples. One of Woodrow Wilson's globe trotters is Mrs. Doris Stratton, right, shown here with her husband and others having tea in a castle in Ruthin, Wales. The Strottons were named King and Queen for the evening. FACULTY 155 Typing Rooms Acquire 29 New Electrics; Drafting Pupils Enter Contest Horry Crowford seoki the opinion of Shirley Fugitt on o problem in Bookkeeping. The students in Mrs. Verlene White's typing class rarely ever boring day. Mrs. White planned numerous enjoyable acti such as typing by music, mystery games, and typing games students also worked hard to try to be Typist-of-the-Week. White was chosen an Outstanding Secondary Educator of Am for 1975 and was placed in the 1975 Outstanding Secondary cators of America Yearbook for J 975. The typing classes this ; also received new equipment. Mrs. Betty White’s typing c received 15 new electric typewriters, and Mrs. Verlene Whi class received 14. Mrs.'Betty White stated that one of the goals year was to have two all-electric typing rooms, and this object has almost been realized. In Mr. Bob Cargile’s general and technical drafting classes, the st dents participated in the statewide Texas A M drawing contei Not only were the students interested in their regular class worl but they also found time to participate in the Young Designer Competition in January, sponsored by the Home and Apartmen Builders Association. 156 FACULTY MRS. VERIENE WHITE — B.S., M.S.; Typing I MRS. BETTY WHITE — B.S., M.L.A.; Typing I, Bookkeeping MRS. LENA ANDERSON — B.A., M.A.; Shorthand, Typing MR. BOB CARGHE — B.S., M.E.; Drafting, Golf Coach, Drafting Club Jon Mack work on hi entry in the Young De igner conteit. Student in I t period drofting work hard to fim h their a ignment on time. FACULTY 157 Parking Lot, Custodial Staffs Make Work Schedule Changes With the death of parking lot attendant Mr. Buster Coats, the parking lots were faced with a problem situation this year. It was solved by having the east parking lot, originally under the supervision of Mr. Coats, closed at 8:30 a.m., allowing the west lot to accept all of the cars of people who came after first period. As a result, attendant Mr. R. O. Stephenson often had an overflow of automobiles in his lot. The custodians’ shifts were slightly different from last year. The morning shift worked from 7:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and the night shift, from 2:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. The morning shift was supervised by Mr. Grady Power, head custodian. The night shift supervisor was Mr. Audie Horn. Joe Willie Mitchell, custodian on the night shift, deans up the holl for the umpteenth lime thot doy. Preparing to begin the doy's work, Mr . Mary Parks reaches into her supply room. School Custodians are: STANDING: Mr. Grady Mr. Andrew Hernandez, and Mr. Joe Willie Mitchell. Power, head custodian, Mrs. Mary Porks, and Mr. BACK ROW; Mr. R. O. Stephenson, Mr. Willie Audie Horn, night foreman. SEATED, FRONT ROW: McBride, Jr., and Mr. A. E. James. 158 FACULTY Mrs. Reba Tenny, school dietitian, calculates the food budget for the doy. Inflation Takes Lunchroom Toll; Dessert Removed from Plate Lunch Desserts were made a separate item from the regular plate lunch this year because of last year's price hike of sugar. Also, more milk was sold in the cafeteria since the items sold in the vending machines were sugar free. Inflation caused the price of the plate lunch to be increased ten cents, from 45c to 55c, with various increases in other items also. Pojtry cook Mrs. Georgia Lewis prepares a day's dessert. his year's lunchroom staff is: (clockwise from loft) Ruby Williams, Irene Torrez, Lcta Hertzler, Georgia Lewis, udith Clift, Linda Choice, Beulah Pryor, Mory Ellen Bailey, Reba Tenny (dietitian). FACULTY 159 160 CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES 161 When rumors developed lhai Woodrow would be closed, students joined together in peaceful protest. Our school was not dosed, but problems needed solving. We've come a long way; yet much remains to be done. Sophomore Favorites Jorge Dominguez Greg Irvin Lynn Ehrhardt Susan Laurea 162 SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Sophomores Get Into Everything David Fugitt, David Cunniff, and Lonnie Bransford are reminded too many tardies will force them to stay 7th period in detention. Ed Mullin and David Vidal consider the multifarious choices of food to place on their troys. Carol Norman, Diana Samudio, Shirley Matthews, and Sarah David try out for the 1976-77 drill team in the girls' gym. Sophomores in Mr. Allen's French doss discuss each other's schedule. SOPHOMORES 163 Sophomore Girls Compose Important Part of Pep Squad Abrams, Karen Allen, Betsy Amlin, Nancy Baldwin, Randy Barnett, Liz Barragan, Teresa Batchelor, Russell Bates, Annie Berlin, Gordon Bogie, Martha Bogus, Vickie Bozarth, Joel Brady, Susan Bransford, Lonnie Brown, Debra Bryant, Steve Burnett, Lois Bynum, Cherie Calverley, Stephen Campbell, Wiliam Campos, Rosie Cavaness, Rodney Cawthon, Joe Cawthon, Lou Chavez, Tina Cifuentes, Felix Cole, Holley Cosby, Suzy Cozart, Wendi Crail, Julie Cravatt, Frank Criswell, Kendra Cunniff, David Cunningham, James Darr, Thomas David, Sarah Delmanhorst, Tom Dent, Pam Dickens, Robin Dolan, Jeannie Dominguez, Jorge Doty, Peter Dowell, Sheri Dowell, Terri Downs, Wanda Dupree, Carolyn Early, Cynthia Echols, Jimmy Ehrhardf, Lynn Esquivel, Raquel Faccilonga, Dawn Farmer, Glenn Felan, Irma Fox, Mark Franklin, Stephanie Freeman, Cynthia 164 SOPHOMORES Clopping enthusiastically Kelly Vermillion, Diane Gilmour, and Elizabeth Rice cheer the Wildcats on in the weekly pep assembly. David Donna Kevin Garcia, Anna Garcia, Eddie Gerrers, Tammi Gilbert, Darcy Gilmour, Diane Gordon, Steve Grant, Dwight Griffin, Chesley Gutierrez, Jesse Hammond, Hal Hardwick, Jim Harris, Andrea Hartmann, Monica Herrera, Sylvia Hill, Becky Hilton, Edward Hood, Jack Hyde, Leigh Imhoof, Doris Irvin, Gregory Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Timothy Jones, Donald Jones, Jay Jones, Jeff Juarez, Mireya Kirk, Paulette Kuykendall, Sondra Labarba, John Laceky, Jeff Landa, Elizabeth Laurea, Susan Leonard, Phill SOPHOMORES 165 Pep Assemblies Not Complete Without Sophomore Talent Lewis, Tommy Lopez, Linda Luecke, Alan Maldonado, Maria Martinez, Mary Matthews, Shirley Merrill, Wendy Miles, Jan Moseley, Patrice Mosley, Joey Moyer, Bob Newman, Jon Parks, Paul Patton, Phillip Pearson, Laura Peavy, Patricia Perez, Elvira Perry, Loretta Phillips, Gwen Piper, Brian Pomeroy, Lanae Rains, Jana Rearden, Kim Reyes, Edgar Reynolds, Debbie Rice, Elizabeth Richardson, Robbie Rodgers, Kathy Rodriguez, Rebecca Rogers, Tommy Rolland, Angela Sale, Linda Satterwhite, Karen Seeker, Charles Shaw, Kirby Shearin, Joe Sheehan, Laura Sherrill, Emily Shuttles, Shelly Silvas, Annette Sophomore Annette Silvos, Kelly Vermillion, Jeonie Dolan, and Lisa Johnson await the starting gon before they begin their football battle on stage with other eager participants. 166 SOPHOMORES Simmons, Laura Snyder, Roxanne Spyrlock, Michael Sterling, Jimmy Strawn, Robert Stricklen, Haskell Taylor, Don Taylor, Hal Teer, Martha Todd, Linda Tovar, Sagrario Turner, Mary Varela, Sylvia Vermillion, Kelly Waddle, Linda Wales, Grayson Wallace, Cindy Walton, Donna Wheeler, Wayne Wickersham, Candy Williams, Anita SOPHOMORES 167 Sophomores find entertainment in the stands as well os on the field. Absent Sophs, and Some Who Blinked, Go to J. L. Long for Pictures Crabtree, Donna Crowe, Shirlene Davis, Ruby Freeman, Gary Garcia, Blanca Hollingsworth, Jimmy Johnson, Cora Le, Tien McDowell, Patrick Martinez, Mario Norman, Carol Perez, Pat Richardson, Robbie Samudio, Diana Turner, Mary Shirlene Crowe lakes o smiling pose during her moke-up picture which was token ot J. L. Long. 168 SOPHOMORES Jesse Molina ocfs in the forbidden monner of pointing at senior Louis Jasso. Diane Gilmour (center) seems to be the only one of this trio urging the Wildcots to greater effort. Her pals are Monica Hartman ond Carol Norman. The Sophomore Honors English class tokes interest in a film that Miss Mollewick has scheduled. SOPHOMORES 169 M Robert Pike Bruce Wheeless June Russell Cindy Rodriguez 170 JUNIORS Juniors Excel in Many Areas, but in Certain Others—Well. . . Hmmm Tcngo cuatro anos (I om four years old), is the answer to the pontomine portrayed by Bonnie Crawford. Tcrron Jefferson finds fifth period D-company R.O.T.C. in conflict with his afternoon nop. Bobbie Parrish completes the payment on the '76 Crusader. Mrs. laNclda Kirk, the new school bookkeeper, is issuing the receipt in the principal's office. JUNIORS 171 Juniors Learn Ins and Outs of the Human Species Allen, Theresa Apple, Mark Apple, Michael Aguilar, Ruth Armstrong, Joshua Barbarick, Gerrie Belcher, Paula Bello, Richard Billie, Martha Brecheen, Sandra Brewer, David Byers, Michael Cantrell, Jamie Carroll, Susan Castro, Rosemary Chapman, Jann Cochrane, Heidi Collins, Nancy Cordova, Sophia 172 JUNIORS Coursey, David Cox, Jimmy Crawford, Bonnie Crawford, Connie Crawford, Harry Crouch, Richard Crow, Camille Crowe, Shirlene Curtis, Laurin Danielson, John Dominguez, Maria Drone, Cynthia Dye, MaryAnne Ehrhardt, Taffy Fincher, David Fincher, Kimberly Forgey, Suzanne Freeman, Alice Fugate, Jenny Fugitt, Jack Gerron, Dennis Gomez, MaryLou Gozberk, Neila Graham, Brenda Griffin, Karen Halford, Annette Hall, Kathy Halliday, Mike Hargrove, Sandy Harper, Karren Harrington, Holly Heckman, Thomas Hendler, Thomas Herbener, Matthew Heyler, Thmarn JUNIORS 173 Hooker, Cindy Howell, Mark Huff, Kenny Humphreys, Linda leppert, Steve Ingersoll, Kim Jaurequi, Juanita Johnson, William Jones, Judy Kirby, LeGrand Labarba, Mike Lacy, Ronald Lankford, Nancy Lankston, Lisa Le, Tien Lopez, Martin Lopez, Olga Louton, Becky Loworn, Linda Lucas, Joel Maceda, Frank Malinasky, Stephen May, Raymond Meers, Eddie Melton, Dianna Mock, Michelle Moore, Beverly Morgan, William Musgrove, Teresa McDowell, Michelle McGee, Tammy McVey, Stacy Nicholson, Melva Oliver, Liz Parker, Brenda 174 JUNIORS Juniors Yield to None in Loyalty to Wildcat Teams Junior Kristi Willingham, Tressie Ireland, and Jamie Cantrell express their delight at a successful Wildcat play. Parish, Gayle Parrish, Bobby Peavy, Michelle Pemberton, Michael Pereyda,Frances Perez, Gladys Peters, Karen Proctor, Melanie Puente, Magdalena Rainey, Larry Reno, Alan Rodgers, Leslie Rodriguez, Cynthia Rodriguez, Cynthia A. Rusk, Patricia Russell, Carol Russell, June Sampson, John Schmitz, Charles Shoemaker, Kathleen Simmons, Richard Smith, Darrell Sfennis, Mark Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Suzanne Thomas, Janet JUNIORS 175 Juniors Rush From Class to Meet That Certain Someone Thomas, Rachel Trent, Robin Trevilion, Rhonda Turner, Greg Varker, Brandy Vinson, Richard Wages, Britt Wales, Eric Wheeless, Bruce Wilcox, Robert Williams, Donna Williams, Gwen Willingham, Kristi Wyse, Bennett Yates, David Young, Donna Glenda Waddle hat learned one of the cardinal rulot of holl traffic: Watch that door! Gwen Williomt it the young lady in a ruth. 176 JUNIORS Some Juniors Go Back to Long Junior High for Make-up Pictures Because of a shortage of chemistry books, Nancy Toylor and Michelle Mock use the some text to complete their assignment. Daniels, Georgia Harris, Andrea Moser, Alice Neria, David Nichols, Kenneth Shumpert, Mary Van, Vivian Washington, Angela '• Clutching o hall pass, Jonet Fugitt has the freedom to I walk the halls during class olong with her friend Teresa Hcndlcy. The photogropher taking make-up pictures is doing his best to evoke a smile from William Johnson, to no avail, it seems. JUNIORS 177 Ken Sturges Mike Dixon Carla Healy Vice-President President Secretary 178 SENIORS Senior Committee Chosen to Plan End-of-Year Activities for Grads Preparing for the many activities planned for the graduating class was a major task of the Senior Committee for 1976. The first of their many important decisions concerned the selection of the graduation invitations. Next on their busy schedule was the discussion relating to the location of the baccalaureate ceremony. Equally important on their agenda was the choice of the band which was to perform for the long-awaited Senior Prom, which was held May 20, 1976, at Sheraton-Dallas Hotel. SENIOR COMMITTEEMEN: Josie Gonzalez, Kyle Rains, Corolyn Storm, Mike Dixon, Mrs. McBride discusses prospects for a band for the prom to be held May 20. Bruce Phillips, Joe Sholden, Carla Hcoly, Ruth Ann Burton, Ken Sturges listen os SENIORS 179 Shirley Fugitt Alan Bietendorf SENIOR Cindy Fort Scott Alford Niki Stefanos Chester Davison FAVORITES Carolyn Storm Mike Dixon SENIORS 181 Donna Smith Steve David SENIOR FAVORITES Karen Matney James Cannon 182 SENIORS Who’s Who The Crusoder would like to congratulate the students presented in the following pages for distinguishing themselves by receiving certain awards and honors. These students were honored by organizations not officially connected with the Dallas Independent School District. NANCY HARDWICK chosen to perform in the Dallas Civic Ballet SCOTT STORM Chosen for inclusion in Who's Who in American High Schools TRACEY WHITELY Dallas Chapter Executive Secretary’s Nominee WHO'S who 183 Executive Assistants The single exception to the rule of indud- , ing in Who’s Who only honors awarded outside the Dallas School District is the | Executive Assistants program. They were relieved from classes to assist various | executives in the city for one semester. They included JOHN RIVARD, STEVE EDWARDS, CARTER CAMPBELL, JOSIE GONZALES, MARK MOORE, and PAUL THOMPSON. KENYON HISER Drum Major chosen for Dallas all-city Bicentennial marching band. He also received a PSAT letter of commendation. TONY WHITEHEAD Chosen by Dallas Music Education Association to be on the All-City High School Concert Band ROBERT FLORES Won numerous top ratings in Dallas solo and ensemble contest. RUTH ANN BURTON Was chosen to represent the Jane Douglas Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in State Competition. She also represented Woodrow Wilson in the Exchange Club Competition. 184 WHO’S WHO Music Department Honorees Among the students in the Woodrow Wilson music department were these who made Who's Who in American High Schools. They were CAROLYN STORM, JOE SHOLDEN, and BEVERLY BRIN. CAROLYN STORM received highest ratings in Interscholastic League vocal competition for ensemble. She also represented Woodrow Wilson at Texas Girls’ State. JOE SHOLDEN participated in the American Citizenship seminar and represented Wood-row Wilson in Exchange Club Competition. Selected in Interscholastic League Vocal competition were PAM DUKE and LENIS HALEY for solo and DEANA HICKS, PAM DUKE, and LENIS HALEY for ensemble competition. These people received the highest rating possible. DEANA HICKS was presented a special citation by the National Association of Jazz Educators for Outstanding Musicianship and also participated in the vocal U.T.A. Jazz Band Festival. LENIS HALEY was chosen for induction in Who's Who Amon9 American High School Students. BRONWYN REES and DEBRA LUNDBERG Chosen for their scholastic ability and genuine interest in Biology to participate in the Field Biology Program, sponsored by the Dallas Museum of Natural History at Fair Park. WHO’S WHO 185 Citizenship Seminar Selected by Woodrow Counselors, PHIL ROLLAND, CRIS COLBURN, MIKE McQUISTON, SERGIO DE LA GARZA, KYLE RAINS, and JUAN COSTILLO attended the American Citizenship Seminar in Arlington. This seminar offered various lectures in problems of democracy. MIKE DIXON Was selected to attend the Texas Nuclear Science Symposium in Austin. He was sponsored by Dallas Power and Light Company. O. B. MATHIS Was selected for the All-District Football Team (First Team in 1974) all three years at Woodrow. He was also chosen as Runner-up Sophomore of the Year in District 12-AAAA, as well as First Alll-Metro Team as a junior. JACKIE BRITINGHAM Was selected Second Team All-District Linebacker in 1975, by a Dallas Newspaper. 186 WHO'S WHO KAREN CRISWELL Champion Speed Skater for Muscular Dystrophy KEN STURGES Second team All-District pitcher, chosen by Dallas Morning News JERRY WILLIAMS Chosen for All-Region Choir, through Interscholastic League WHO'S WHO 187 SENIORS ’76 ADAMS, DIANA SUE, June 14, 1958, Delias, Texas. Mathematics, English, Social Studies, Business. Office Education Association; Concert Choir, 3 years; Musicals. — AIMO, PATRICIA ANN, October 14, 1957. Dallos, Texas. Mathematics, Business. Rifle Team Award, Service Award, Band Ribbon, Yeor Ribbon,- Health Careers Club, Vice-President; Junior Achievement, Vice-President; Counselor's Office Helper,- Library Council; Sweethearts; WILDCAT Staff; Band. — AKIN, JOEL B„ March 14, 1958, Dallos, Texos. English, Mathcmotics, Science, Latin, Social Studies. Football Varsity and B Squad, 2 Letters; Track Team, 2 Letters; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Ice Skating Club; HAAG English; Harvard Project Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics. ALFORD, DON SCOTT, January 3, 1957, Dollas, Texos. English, Social Studies, Vocational. Footboll, Varsity and B Squad, 1 Letter,- Track Team; Future Homemakers of America; Ice Skating Club; Office Education Association; Visual Aid Office Helper; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Junior Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite. — ALLEN, JOYCE. — ALVAREZ, LETICIA GARCIA, January 29, 1958, Dallos, Texas. Second Lieutenant; Director of Army Instruction Award, Senior Army Instruction Award, Drill Team Award, Service Award; Academic Excellence Award, Academic Achievement Award. ARBOGAST, RUSSELL MARTIN, May 8, 1958, Dollas, Texas. Social Studies, Mathematics, English. Boseboll, Varsity 2 Letters; Basketball, B Squad; Football, Vorsity and B Squad, I letter; Track Teom, 1 letter; Future Homemakers of America; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Rodeo Club; Visual Aids Off.ce Helper. — BAILEY, JOHN SHANNON, December 21, 1957, Dollas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Foreign Language. DECA; Ice Skoting Club. — BAKER, JAMES. BALLARD, FRANCE. — BARBER, JENNY KAYE, September 12, 1957, Frankfort, Kentucky. English, Social Studies, Commercial. Distributive Education, Secretary, Treasurer. — BENAVIDEZ, HERBERT. BENOIT, MONICA LOUISE, July 15, 1958, Son Antonio, Texos. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Swim Team, 3 years; Future Home-mokers of America,- HAAG English, Sweethearts; Ice Skoting Club. — BEST, DANNY DAVID, September 28, 1957, Albuquerque, New Mexico. English, Science, Mathematics. Major; Director of Army instruction Award; Senior Army Instructor Aword; Drill Team Award; Rifle Teom Award; Service Award; Superior Codet Award; Academic Excellence Award; Academic Achievement Award; Scholastic Aword; Pan-American Student Forum,- Concert Choir; All-School Ploy (Stage Crew); Musicals, 2 years — BIEN, KATHY. 188 SENIORS Three Hundred Seniors Hopefully Enter Woodrow for Last Year BIENTENDORF. GUY AlAN, December 23, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Football, B Squad; Swim Team, 3 years, 1 Letter; Future Homemakers of America, Vice-president; Key Club, 3 years; Ice Skating Club; Harvard Project Physics; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative, 3 years. Chairman, Human Relations; Junior Favorite Finalist: Senior Favorite Finalist. — BLACKMON, JEFF. — BORDEN, ELIZABETH ALLEANE, October 29, 1958, Golveston, Texas. English. Ice Skating Club. BRADLEY, RANDY WAYNE, September 30, 1957, Dallas, Texas. Art, English, Science, Mathematics. Band, 2 years. Stage Bond. 3 yeors, Dallas All-City Morching Band. — BREAULT, CAROL MARIE, June 24, 1958, Dollas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Ice Skoting Club; TAHOS. — BREITZKE, CATHERINE F„ May 28, 1958, M.lwaukee, Wisconsin. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Vocational Office Education. Swim Teom, Manager; Future Homemokers of America; Office Education Association; Ice Skoting Club; Sweethearts. BRIN, BEVERLY, August 7, 1958, Dallas, Texas. Spanish, English, Pon-Amer-ican Student Forum, Secretary; Spanish, Mathemotics, Science. Completed Honors in English; National Honor Society, 2 years; Sweethearts, 2 years. Head Captain; Concert Choir, 3 years; Accompanist; Musicals, 3 ycars,-Sophomor© Favorite,- Junior Princess Finalist; Senior Favorite Finalist. — BROWN, TERRIE LYNN, November 7, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Future Homemakers of America; Red Cross, Secretary; Health Careers Club; Health Occupations Cooperative Training — Area III Secretary; Clinic Office Helper. — BUBECK, HARRY LEROY, January 14, 1957, Princeton, New Jersey. English, Social Studios, Business, Science. Lieutenant Colonel; Director of Army Instruction Aword; Senior Army Instructor Award; Drill Team Award; Service Award; Superior Cadet Award; Acodcmic Excellence Award; Academic Achievement Award; Scholastic Award; Office Education Association, 2 years. BURLESON, DEBRA RUTH, October 1, 1957, Madisonville, Texos. English, History. Office Education Association, 2 years; Ice Skoting Club, 2 years. — BURTON, RUTH ANN, November 21, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. French Club; Pan-American Student Forum Historian, 2 years,- Science Club secretory-treasurer,- Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum Convention Delegate, 2 years; Life Leadership Lab.-Office Helper, Attendance; Honors Physics, Library Council; National Honor Society, Secretary 2 years,- Bible Award, 2 years; Sweethearts, 2 years, Coptoin; Student Council Representative, Choirmon, 2 years; Crusader Staff, 2 years, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Concert Choir, I year; Musical, 1 year; Senior Committee,- Completed Honors in Math, Chemistry, English; S.M.U. High School Journalism Workshop; Senior Favorite Finalist. — BUTLER, BOBBIE. CAIN, NANCY, May 15, 1958, New Orleans, Louisiana. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Swim Team; Little Theatre; Clinic Helper; Ice Seating Club; Office Helper; Concert Choir, 2 years; Musical. — CAMPBELL, FRANKLIN CARTER, March 20, 1958. Austin, Texos. English, Mathematics, Science, Sociol Studies, Latin. Key Club; HAAG English; National Honor Society; Executive Assistant Program. — CLEMENTS, LISA ANNE, September 11, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Sociol Studies. Future Homemakers of Americo; Office Helper. SENIORS 189 SENIORS ’76 COATS, PAM. — COLBERT, RICHARD ALAN, January 6, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English. Sergcont; Director of Army Instruction Award; Senior Army Instructor Aword; Rifle Team Award; Service Award; Academic Excellence Award; Acodcmic Achievement Award; VICA Club, President; English Honors Closs. — COLBURN, CHRISTOPHER BINGHAM, March 17, 1958, Dol-los, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business, Science. Chess Club, 2 years. President; Library Helper; HAAG English; Horvard Project Physics. CONE, MARY JEAN, May 25, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Social Studies. Future Homcmokcrs of America; Red Cross; DECA Club, 2 years,- Bible Award, 2 years; Program for PTA. — COOPER, BARBARA. — CONWAY, CAROL ANN, December 26, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Ice Skating Club, 2 years; HAAG English; Library Council; Sweethearts, 2 years. Outstanding Sweetheart of the Week; Crusader Staff; Senior Favorite Finalist. CORDER, TIMOTHY. — COSTELLO, CYNTHIA DEANNE, October 15, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Social Studies. Basketball, 2 years; Tennis Team; OEA. — COSTELLO. PHILIP, R.. October 15, 1957, Dallos, Texas. Social Studies. Choir, Concert Choir, 3 years; Musicals, 3 years. COSTELLO, TIMOTHY PAUL, October 15, 1957, Dollas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Tennis Team; Pan-American Student Forum, Treasurer,- Ice Skating Club; Cheerleader Finalist; Concert Choir, 3 years; Musicals, 3 years. — COX, DONALD EARL, September 18, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Latin. Trock Team, 3 years, 3 letters,- Ice Skating Club. — CRISWELL, KAREN ANN, November 14, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Counselors Office Helper,- Gym Office Helper,- Completed Honors in Mathematics; Cheerleader Finalist; Sweethearts; Ice Skating Club. DANNELLY, MELISSA LANE, April 16, 1959, Dallos, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Basketball, Manager; Trock Team, 1 Letter; Volleyball, Manager; Ice Skating Club; Gym Office Helper,- HAAG English; SENIOR PUBLICATION Stoff. — DAVID, STEVEN ANTOINE, July 11, 1958, Austin, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Baseball, Varsity, 3 letters; Football, Varsity and B Squad, 1 Letter; Swim Team, 3 years, 1 Letter; Fcllowship of Christian Athletes,- French Club, Vice-President; Key Club, Treasurer,- Senior Favorite Finalist. — DAVISON, CHESTER LEE, September 18, 1957, Dollas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Social Studies, Business. Basketball, B Squad; Football, Varsity and B Squad, 2 Letters; Future Homemakers of America; OEA; Visual Aid Helper. ■ 190 SENIORS Civics Classes Required Study; Prove Great Leveler for Seniors DEES, THERSEA IUWYNDA, June 15, 1958, Ft. Worth, Texas. English, Sociol Studies, Science, Art. TAHOS, Historian. — DEGENHART, GENEVA MARIE, April 22, 1958, Phoenix, Arizona. English, Social Studies. Swim Team, Captain, 2 Letters; Attendance Office Helper; HAAG English. — DE LA GARZA, SERGIO RODRIGUEZ, October 2, 1956, Reynoso, Tamaulipos, Mexico. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Spanish. Major,-Directoc of Army Instruction Award; Senior Army Instructor Award; Drill Team Award; Service Cadet Aword; Academic Excellence Award; Academic Achievement Award; Scholastic Aword, Color Guord; Soccer Team, Captain, 3 Letters; French Club, 2 years; Science Club; Americon Citizenship Center Seminor; ESAA, Big Bend Tour; Life Leadership Lab; Student Council Representative; Crusoder Staff, Sports. DE WEESE, VICKI LYNN, July 4, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Sociol Studies, Mathematics, Business. FHA; Ice Skating Club; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Cheerleader Finalist; Homecoming Duchess Finalist; Homecoming Princess Finalist; Visuol Aids Helper, 2 years; Senior Favorite Finalist. — DIXON, MICHAEL DREW, Morch 3, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. FHA; French Club, President; Science Club, 2 years; Harvard Project Physics; Completed Honors in English, Mathematics, Science; Notional Honor Society, 2 years; President; Crusader Staff, Academics Editor,- Senior Committee; Senior Class President; Sophomore Favorite; Junior Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite; Advanced Placement English, Mathematics. — DOEDEN, SHIRLEEN. DORLACHER, MARK. — DUKE, PAMELA JUNE, October 5. 1957, Augsburg, Germany. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Drafting. Little Theatre; Pan-American Stu. Forum, State Convention,- Health Careers Club; HAAG English; Winner, Solo and Ensemble Contest; Sweethearts; Stu. Coun.; WILDCAT Staff; Concert Choir, 2 years; Madrigals; Musicals, 3 years; Ice Skating Club; Homecoming Princess Finalist; ESAA, 2 years. — EDWARDS, STEPHEN EARL, September 19, 1957, Lawton, Oklohomo. English, Moth, Spanish, Science. Pan-American Stu. Forum, 3 years; Stole Conv., 3 years; Dallos PASF, Rep. and V. Pres.; Key Club; Science Club, 2 years; Completed Honors in English, Math, Science, Spanish; Harvard Project Physics; Nat. Hon. Soc., 2 ycors; Cheerleader; Stu. Coun. Rep., 3 years; Operations Comm., Chrmn; Crusoder Staff, 2 years, Co-Ed.-in-Chief; Soph. Fav. Finalist; Jr. Fav.; Life Leadership Lob; Human Relations Comm.; Adv. Placement English; Exec. Asst. Prog.; Adv. Placement Moth.; Sr. Fav. Finalist. ENDEL, ELIZABETH. — FACCILONGA, NANETTE, July 9, 1958, New York, New York. Social Studies, English, Science. Future Homcmokers of Americo, 2 years; Health Careers Club. — FARMER, JAY CHARLES, July 7, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Baseball, Varsity, 1 Letter; Basketball, Varsity, 2 Letters,- Football, B Squad; Track Team; FCA; French Club; Key Club; Completed Honors in English; Mathematics,-Advanced Placement, English, Mathematics. SENIORS 191 SENIORS FERGUSON, INGRID EllENE, Feburory 9, 1958, Frankfurt, Germony. English, Social Studies, Homcmaking. Volleyball, 1 Letter; Future Homemakers of America, 3 Years; CVAE; Library Helper. — FICKLEN, ROBERT FIELDING, February 8, 1958, Dollas, Texas. English, Mathematics. DECA Club; HAAG English. — FLORES, ROBERT VERDIN, January 19, 1958, Robstown, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; Director of Army Instruction Award; Senior Army Instructor Award; Service Award; Band Ribbon; Academic Excellence Award; Academic Achievement Award; ESAA; DISD Solo, 3 years, Tri-State Solo; Student Council Representative, Human Relations Committee; Band, Assistant Drum Major; Musicals, Orchestra; Stage Band, 2 yeors; Marching Bond years. Concert Bond, 3 years. FOLSOM, LESLIE MARION, August 12, 1958, Wichita Falls, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Swim Team, Manager,- Ice Skating Club, 2 years; Attendance Office Helper; HAAG English; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Homecoming Queen Finalist. — FORT, CYNTHIA JANE, June 24, 1958, Dallas, Tcxos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Homcmaking. Future Homemakers of America, 3 years; Red Cross, Youth, Project Chairman; Health Careers Club; Junior Achievement; Attendance Office Helper; Homecoming Queen Finalist. — FRANCO, RICHARD JR., September 24, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football, Varsity and B Squod, 1 Letter; Future Homemakers of America; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; OEA; Attendance Office Helper; Musicols, Stage Crew. FRAZIER, DEBRA. — FUGITT, SHIRLEY ELAINE, April 2, 1958, Leonard, Texos. English, Mathematics, Sociol Studies, Latin, Business. Future Homc-mokers of America; Homecoming Queen; Attendance Office Helper; HAAG English; Sweethearts, 2 years. Outstanding Sweetheart of the Week, Outstanding Senior Swccthcort; Red Cross Representative. — FULLER, SUSANNA, January 16, 1958, Beaumont, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Ice Skating Club; OEA; HAAG English. GARCIA, JUAN FLORES, April 22, 1957, Harlingen, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Football, Vorsity ond B Squad, 1 Letter; Track Team, 2 yeors, 2 Letters. — GARZA, DIANA, January 22, 1958, Edinburg, Texas. Social Studies, Spanish, Art, English. Soccer Team; OEA. — GILBERT, VIRGINIA CAMILLE, September 23, 1957, Dallos, Toxas. Eng-lish. Social Studies, Business. Health Careers Club; Clinic Helper,- Bible Aword; Sweethearts, 2 years; Ice Skating Club, 2 years. GOLDEN, MARILYN, March 1, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, French, Science. Counselors Office Helper,- English, Mathematics Science Honors Classes; Completed Honors in English, Mathematics, Science; Notional Honor Society, 2 years. — GONZALEZ, JOSEFINA, March 19, 1958, Havana, Cuba. English, Social Studies, Foreign Languogc, Mathematics, Science. Little Theatre, 2 years; Science Club; Life Leadership Lab; HAAG English; Library Council; Sweethearts, Manoger; Student Council Representative, 3 years. Election Committee Choirmon; Crysoder Staff, 2 years. Editor of Organizations; Executive Assistant Program; Senior Committee. — GRAHAM, MIKE. I 192 SENIORS Seniors Play Important Part at Games, Sometimes Pulling Prize Boners GRAVES, KATHRYN SUE, July 6, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Sociol Studies, Spanish, Business. Office Education Association, 2 years. — GREEN, JACGUEIINE, DENISE, August 28, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Homemakers of America; Attendance Helper; Counselor Helper; HAAG English; Cheerleoder; Red Cross, publicity choirmon,-Bond. — GRIFFIN, SONDRA KAY, November 24, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Swim Team, 2 years,- Ice Skating Club; OEA. GRUMBINE, USA. — GUNTER, RIVA ANN, December 11, 1956, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, Sociol Studies. Future Homemaker of Americo, 2 years; Red Cross; DECA Club; Choir, 3 years; All-School Ploy; Musicols, 2 years. — GUY, LEIGH ANN, February 6, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. DECA Club, 2 years. HALEY, LENIS CARL, December 2, 1957, Dollas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Little Theatre; Ice Skating Club; Interscholastic Leogue Winner, Solo and Ensemble, 1st Rating; Concert Choir, 3 yeors; Musicols, 3 years. — HALL, KATHY, August 6, 1958, Baltimore, Marylond. little Theo-tre; TAHOS; Ice Skating Club, SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Musical, Stoge-croft. — HALL, REBECCA. No, Kenyon Hiser did not cal the whole thing. Instead, he displays the boner award he won during o half-time performance. SENIORS 193 SENIORS ’76 HARDWICK, NANCY LOUISE, November 11, 1957, Dallos, Texos. English, Social Studies, Science. Little Theatre; French Club; Health Careers Club; English, Science, Mothematics Honors Classes; Library Council; Cheerleader,-Student Council Representative; Crusader Staff; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Homecoming Duchess Finalist; ESAA. — HARSHBARGER, TIMOTHY DEAN, August 28, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Football, Varsity and B Squad, I Letter; Visual Aids Helper. — HARRIS, DANIEL WADE, July 29, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Social Studies. Basketball, B Squad; Football, Varsity and B Squad, 2 Letters, Team Captain; Future Homemakers of Americo; OEA; Visual Aid Helper; Ice Skating Club. HARTMANN, EILEEN MARY, June 21, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. FHA, 2 years; Red Cross; Ice Skating Club; Sweethearts; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Concert Choir,- Musicals. — HEALY, CARLA, September 15, 1958, Dallos Texas. English, Social Studies. Scholastic Aword; Little Theotre,- HAAG English; Concert Choir; Musicals; Stagecraft; Senior Class Secretary,- Senior Committee; Student Directory Cover Design. — HENDERSON, DAVID. HICKS, DEASAL LYNN, September 25, 1958, Omaha, Nebroska. English, Spanish, Social Studies. Little Theotre, Vice-President; Pan-American Student Forum; Heolth Careers Club; Secretary and President, 2 years; English Honors Closs,- Band, 2 years; Concert Choir, 3 yeors; Musicals, 3 ycors. — HILL, CHARLES A. — HIRSCH, DEBORAH LOUISE, August 26, 1958, Aspen, Colorado. English, Mothematics, Social Studies, Science. Little Theatre,- Heolth Careers Club, TAHOS Club; ESSA; Spanish, English Honors Classes; Librory Council; Cheerleader Alternate; Sweethearts; Crusader Staff; Sophomore Favorite Finalist. HISER, JAMES KENYON, August 8, 1958, Indianapolis, Indicna. Science, English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Director of Army Instruction Award; Senior Army Instructor Award; Drill Team Aword; Service Award; Band Ribbon; Superior Cadet Award; Academic Excellence Award,- Academic Achievement Aword; Scholastic Award; Chess Club; Ice Skating Club; Counselors Helper,- Completed Honors in Mothematics, English, Science, Harvard Project Physics; Nationol Honor Society, 2 years; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Bond; Orchestra; Concert Choir, 2 years,- Musicals, 2 years,- Drum Major. — HOEFNAGEL, CINDY CHEREE, February 23, 1 958, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Art. Little Theatre; Ice Skating Club. — HOFFMAN, KIMBERLY JEAN, October 26, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Track Team; French Club; Heolth Careers Club; Sweethearts; Concert Choir, 3 years,- All-School Ploy; Musicals, 2 yeors. 194 SENIORS Seniors Led by Energetic Officers; Spring Activities Require Much Planning Clou president Mike Dixon contemplates possible plans for spring activities. HCXSTUN, FRANCES ANNE, April 17. 1958, Dollos, Texas. Engl.sh, Soc.ol Studies, Business, Science. Track Team; Ice Skating Club, 2 years; Sweet-hcorts, 2 years. — HOLT, ROBERT HENRY, November 10, 1957, Dados, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Football, Varsity and B Squod, 1 letter; Swim Tcom, 2 yeors; Key Club, 3 years, Vice-President; HAAG English; Student Council; Advonced Chemistry. — HOPKINS, LINDA GAY, July 23, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Art, Mathematics. Office Education Association. HOUGH, CONSTANCE LEA, Jonuory 12, 1958, Wcisboden, Germany. English, Sociol Studies, Art. Little Theatre; Ice Skating Club. — HUFF, KEVIN CLARK, November 5, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, History, Mathematics, Business. Baseball, Vorsity, 2 years, 2 Letters; Football, Varsity ond B Squod, 1 Letter; Future Homemakers of America; OEA; Ice Skating Club; Visual Aid Office Helper; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Senior Favonte Final-isl. — HUGHES, DONALD. HUGHES, MIKE. — IMHOOF, NELL. — HERNANDEZ, RACHEL, February 6, 1958, Kaufman, Texos. English, Social Studies, Art. Director of Army Instruction Award; Rifle Team Aword; Athletic Ribbon; Acodemic Excellence Award; Acodemic Achievement Award; Scholastic Aword; Soccer Team, 2 years; Future Homemakers of America, 2 years; Red Cross, 2 years. SENIORS 195 SENIORS ’76 IRVIN, JEFF PATRICK, May 19. 1958, Clarksville, Tennessee. English. DECA Club. — JACKSON, BONNIE ANN, September 28, 1957, Dollos, Texas. English, Mathematics, Sociol Studies, Latin, Science. — JACKSON, KENNETH DALE, January 11, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Sociol Studies. TAHOS Club. JASSO, LUIS, June 21,1957, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico. English, Mathematics. Soccer Team, I letter. — JOHNSON, ALBERT S. — JOHNSON, WALLACE JR., December 8, 1957, Dallas, Texos. Football, Varsity, 2 Letters; Track Team, 1 Letter. JONES, JOE DEGANIEY, November 14, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish, Science. Swim Team, 3 years, 2 letters; English, Mathematics, Spanish, Honors Classes; Completed Honors in English, Mathematics; National Honor Society, 2 years. — JONES, LINDA KAY, November 25, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Counselors Office Helper; Clinic Helper; Band. — KADANE, JEANNINE, May 30, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. HAAG English; National Honor Society, 2 years; Outstanding Sweetheart of the Week; Sweethearts, 2 years. LANGE, LINDA ANNE, August 24, 1958, Bayonne, New Jersey. English, Social Studies, Art. Little Theatre; Ice Skating Club; HAAG English; Notional Honor Society, 2 years. — LEON, CATHY. — LONG, ROYCE GLENN, November 2, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Art. LOPES, ANNETTE, July 8, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Tennis Team, 2 years; Future Homemakers of America; Red Cross, Project Chairman. — LOPEZ, CYNTHIA, May 24, 1957, Dallas, Texas. Spanish. Swim Team, 3 years, 1 Letter; Soccer Team, 2 years; Health Careers Club. — LOVE, CAROLYN DENISE, October 12, 1957, Linden, Texos. English, Social Studies, Art, Mathematics. Basketball; Counselors Office Helper, 2 years; P.E. Office Helper,- Student Council Representative, 3 years; WILDCAT Stoff. 196 SENIORS Seniors Triumphantly Take Over Auditorium Balcony at Assemblies LUNDBERG, DEBRA ANN, November 6, 1957, Douglos Wyoming. English, Spanish, Science, Sociol Studies, Math. Ice Skating Club; library Helper; HAAG English; Field Biology; Sweethearts, Manager. — MCCALLUM, LARRY BYAN, March 10, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Future Homemakers of America; Key Club; Honors Closs, Mathematics. — MCCOY, JULIE MARIE, August 14, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum, 2 years; HAAG English; National Honor Society, 2 years; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative, 2 years; Crysachy Staff; Musical; Junior Favorite Finalist; Junior Homecoming Princess,- Senior Queen Finalist; Senior Favorite Finalist. McQUISTON, MICHAEL CHRIS, November 12, 1958, Ft. Worth, Texas. English, Mathematics, Latin, Science, Social Studies. Golf Team, 3 yeors, 2 letters; Chess Club, 3 years, Vice-President, Treasurer; Allied Youth, 2 years; Ice Skating Club; Counselor Helper; HAAG English, 3 years; Completed Honors in Math. — MACH, HENRY ALLEN, April 23, 1957, Dallas, Texos. Vocational. Football, B Squad, 1 Letter; VICA Club, Vice-President. — MACK, JONATHAN NEAL, December 16, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. MANN, CLIFTON RAY, October 14, 1957, Ft. Worth, Texas. Little Theatre,-Industrial Arts,- Ice Skating Club, 2 years; Counselor Helper; WILDCAT Staff; Concert Choir, 3 years; Musical. — MANN, STEVEN I., September 9, 1958, Athens, Texos. English, Social Studies. Bond, Stage Band, Concert Bond, 3 years; Concert Choir, 2 years; Musicals, 2 years. — MATNEY, KAREN RUTH, February 18, 1958, Dollas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Sociol Studies. Ice Skating Club; Student Council Representative, 2 years. Secretory; WILDCAT Staff; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff; Concert Choir, 3 years; Musicols, 3 years; Junior Favorite; Senior Class Favorite. MEERS, MARTHA. — MESSERSCHMITT, KURT )., July 10, 1958, Fort Collins, Colorado. English, Mathematics, Science. Science Club; Ice Skating Club; Crusader Staff, Photographer. — MIHAL, ANTHONY DAVID, Moy 12, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Director of Army Instruction Award; Senior Army Instructor Aword; Service Award; Superior Cadet Aword; Academic Excellence Award; Academic Achievement Award; Scholastic Award; Year Ribbon; Science Club; HAAG English; Harvard Project Physics. SENIORS 197 SENIORS ’76 MIITENBERGER, GEORGE. — MOORE, JOHN MARK, Februory 19, 1958, New Orleons, Louisiana. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Tennis Team, 3 letters; Future Homemakers of America; Science Club; Ice Skating Club; HAAG English; Student Council; Concert Choir, 2 yeors; Executive Assistant Progrom; Tutoring Progrom. — MOORE, LOU ANN, Jonuary 3, 1958, Dados, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Swim Team, 1 letter; French Club, Secretary,- OEA; Ice Skating Club; Sweethearts; Senior Fovorite Finalist. MORA, J. RICHARD, October 13, 1958, Alexandria, Louisiana. Social Studies, Mathematics, English. First lieutenant; Director of Army Instruction Award; Senior Army Instructor Aword; Service Award; Acodemic Excellence Award; Acodemic Achievement Award; Ice Skating Club; TAHOS, President, First Place Area TAHOS Skills Contest; Student Council. — MORRISON, RICHARD WAYNE, Jonuory 22, 1958, Sulphur Springs, Texos. English, Social Studies, Art. Football, Varsity and B Squad; Future Homemakers of America; VlCA Club; Harvord Project Physics; Red Cross Representative. — MORGAN, DEBBIE. MORGAN, USA. — MORTON, DAVID, April 20, 1958, Doltos, Texos. Eng lish, Sociol Studies. — MOSELEY, DOROTHY HELEN, July 29. 1958, Dados Texos. English, Spanish, Mathematics, Social Studies, little Theatre; Pan American Student Forum, 3 yeors; Science Club; Ice Skating Club; English Spanish; Science Honors Closses; Completed Honors in English; Sweet hearts. Manager,- SENIOR PUBLICATIONS Stoff, Chairman; Concert Choir 3 years; Musicals, 3 years. Irked at the furniture movers, Melissa Donnelly is determined to finish her assignment, using the floor os the only table ovoiloble. 198 SENIORS Seniors Are a Determined Lot; Some Even Insist on Working MOSSEY, DAVID. — MURPHREE, NANCY G., June 6, 1958, Dollai, Texas. Mathematics, English, Social Studies. — NEIKIRK, JOHN WILLIAM, June 8, 1956, Dallas, Texos _, Ak f XA Jfr d VU Ns aamM- njffW cvr , c[ Kcfr. ( ?. LtSP in. vt OCW- NELSON, VICTORIA. — OLIVER, JAMES. — OLIVER, JO DELL, January 13, 1959, Waco, Texas. English, Mathematics, Sociol Studies, Spanish, Science. Sweethearts,- Concert Chair, 3 years,- Musicals, 2 years. OWEN, DONALD HALLIDAY, November 1, 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Sociol Studies, Science. Baseball, Varsity, 2 Letters; Football, Varsity and B Squad, 2 Letters; French Club. — OWENS, LINDA MARIE, November 3, 1956, Commerce, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business, Social Studies, Science. — PARKER, JAMES TERRY, March 1, 1958, Dollos, Texas. Science, English, Sociol Studies, Mathematics. Future Homemakers of America, Secretory; Key Club, 2 ycors. Senior Board Director; Science Club, 2 years. President; Executive Assistant Program; Ice Skating Club; HAAG English; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Cheerleader; Athletic Troincr; Life Leadership Lab; Tutoring Award, 2 years. PATTERSON, TAMMY KAY, February 11,1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Sociol Studies, Science. Track Team, 1 Letter; Volleyball Team, 3 Letters; TAHOS Club, Concert Choir; Musicols. — PESINA, SALLY. — PAVEY, DAVID S., October 2, 1954, Dollos, Texas. Vocational. PETROS, HAZEL BEATRICE, December 20, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Social Studies, Health Occupations. TAHOS Club, 2 years; Volunteer of the Year for 1975. — PHILLIPS, BRlfCE EDWARD, June 16, 1958, Dollos, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Baseball, Varsity, 2 Letters; Football, Varsity ond B Squad, 2 Letters; Track Team, 1 Letter; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, President; French Club, 2 years; Science, English, Mathematics Honors Classes; Harvard Project Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics, English; Student Council, President; Advanced Placement Mathematics; Senior Committee. —QUALLS, RICKY. SENIORS 199 SENIORS ’76 RAINS, JAY KYLE, March 11, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Sociol Studies, Art, Architectural Drafting, Mathematics, tittle Theatre, Program Committee; Pan-American Student Forum, 3 years, Vice-President, Delegate to State Convention, 3 years; Key Club; Science Club; Ice Skating Club; Texas Industrial Arts Students Association, Treasurer, Steering Committee; Completed Honors in English; Solo ond Ensemble Contest; Cheerlcodcr Finalist; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff, Chairman; Concert Choir, 2 years; Musicals, 2 years; Senior Committee Advanced Placement English; American Youth Citizenship Seminor, North Texos Freedom Forum; Senior Fovorite Finalist. — RAMIREZ, AMELIA MUSQUIZ, August 20, 1957, Robstown, Texos. Art, Social Studies, Mathematics, English, Spanish. — RAMIREZ, ANTHONY ANTONIO, February 12, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Drafting. RAMIREZ, SUSAN MARY, January 8, 1958, San Angelo, Texas. Boskctboll, 2 letters; Soccer Team, 2 letters,- Volleyball, 1 letter; P.E. Office Helper, 2 years. — RAMOS, PATRICIA, August 3, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English Homemaking, Sociol Studies. Future Homemakers of America, Office Educa fion Association. — REES, BRONWYN, September 13, 1957, Dallas, Texos English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Science Club; English, Mathe matics Honors Classes; Field Biology; Notional Honor Society, 2 years,- Con cert Choir; Musicals; Ice Skating Club, 2 yeors. REYES, TONY A., June 12, 1957, Guatemala Gty, Guatemala. Mathematics, English, Social Studies, Architectural Drafting. Soccer Team, 2 letters; Pon-Amcrican Student Forum,- Student Council; SENIOR PUBLICATION Stoff; Band; life leadership lab; Stage Band. — RIVARD, JOHN MARK, March 21,1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. HAAG English; WILDCAT Staff, Sports Editor; High School Executive Assistant Program. — RODRIGUEZ, RICKY, Morch 3, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign longuage. Golf Tcom, 3 letters; Pon-Americon Student Forum; Science Club. Allied Youth Program, President; lee Skating Club, 2 years; Attendance Office Helper,- HAAG English; Completed Honors in Mathemotics; Concert Choir, 2 years; Accumation Program; Executive Assistant Progrom. i I Graduated in 1975, John Bryant, wos a familiar and pleasant sight in the halls of Woodrow, negotiating his wheel chair. His senior picture wos occidentolly left out of the 75 Crusader. 200 SENIORS Graduation a Happy Time For Any Senior, Anywhere! ROLIAND, PHIL, February 2, 1958, Jacksonville, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Lotin, Science. First Sergeant; Director of Army Instruction Award; Senior Army Instructor Award; Service Award; Academic Excellence Award; Academic Achievement Award; Scholostic Award; Football, Manager; Pan-American Student Forum; Hcolth Corccrs Club; Key Club; Science Club; Vice-President; HAAG English; Honors Physics; Completed Honors in Science, Mathematics; Student Council; Crusader Staff. — RUSK, THOMAS. — RUSSELL, MATTHEW LEE, March 10, 1958, Dallos, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Art. DECA; HAAG English; Band, 3 years. SCHNITZIUS, GREGORY. — SCHWEN, JACK ARTHUR, October 10, 1957, Toledo, Ohio. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football, Athletic Trainer, B Squad; Ice Skating Club; Attendance Office Helper; WILDCAT Staff, Page Editor; Concert Choir, 2 years; Musicals, 2 years. — SCOTT, CYNTHIA ANN, January 21, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics. DECA Representative; Mathematics, English Honors Classes; Program for the Talented and Gifted. SCOTT, DAVID RAY, September 16, 1958, Dallos, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football, Varsity and B Squad, 1 Letter; Future Home-mokers of America; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Ice Skoting Club; HAAG English; Band. — SEGURA, DORIANA. — SHANKS, SUSAN FRANCES, February 26, 1958, Dollas, Texos. English, Social Studies, Business. Bible Aword, 2 years; Sweethearts; Concert Choir, 2 yeors; Musicols. SHAW, MARK CLIFFORD, January 17, 1958, Davenport, Iowa. —— SHELTON, ROSALYN SHANNETTE, February 2, 1958, Gregg County, Texas. English, Social Studies, Business. — SHOLDEN, JOSEPH KANE, January 10, 1958, Dallos, Texas. Mothemafics, English, Sponish, Social Studies, Science. Little Theatre, President; Pan-American Student Forum, 3 yeors. Treasurer, President, Delegate to State Convention, 3 years; Science Club, 3 years, Vice-President; Ice Skating Club, 2 years; Mathematics, English, Science, Spanish Honors Classes,- Completed Honors in Mothemafics, English, Chemistry; National Honor Society, 2 years, Vice-President; Cheerleader Finalist; Student Council, 2 years; SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff, Editor,- Concert Choir, 3 years; Madrigals; All-School Play; Musicals, 3 years; Junior Fovorite,- Senior Committee; Advanced Placement English; Senior Favorite Finalist. SENIORS 201 SHOOK, TOBY LLOYD, December 29. 1957, Dollos, Texas. Social Studies, English, Mathematics. DECA Club; Ice Skating Club; HAAG English. — SMITH, DONNA LYNN, September 4, 1957, Ft. Worth, Texos. English; Social Studies; Business. Ice Skating Club; Visual Aids, 3 years; Cheerleader,- Student Council; Homecoming Duchess; Princess Finalist; Queen Finalist; Sophomore Favorite Finalist; Junior Favorite Finalist; Senior Favorite. — SNYDER, BRENT, August 31, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Swim Team, Captain, 2 letters,- Key Club; Ice Skating Club; Musical, Stage Manager. STARK, HELEN WICKIE, September 13, 1957, Dollos, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, little Theatre; Pan-American Student Forum; Science Club; Allied Youth; Ice Skating Club; P. E. Helper; Principal's Helper, 2 yeors; HAAG English, 4 years; Sweethearts, 2 years; WILDCAT Staff, News Editor; Exchange Editor, Cartoonist, 2 years; Quill and Scroll Society; Delegate, Southwestern; Journalism Conference, 2 years. — STEFANOS, NIKI JO, November 27, 1957, Chickasha, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, lotin. Science. Ice Skating. — STORM, CAROIYN, August 5, 1958, Dearborn, Michigan. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Senior Committee; HAAG English, 3 years; Solo ond Ensemble Contest Winner; National Honor Society, 2 yeors; Sweethearts, 2 yeors. Captain; Student Council, 3 years; Co-Chairman; Concert Choir, 3 years. President; Musicals, 3 yeors; ke Skating Club; Junior Favorite Finalist; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Senior Favorite Finalist. STORM, SCOTT HOWARD, August 5, 1958, Dearborn, Michigon. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. Future Homemakers of America; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Key Club, President, Secretory, 3 yeors; HAAG English, 3 years; Harvard Project; Crusader Staff, Sports, Editor; Y-Teens; Allied Youth Education Project; Tutoring Award. — STURGES, KENNETH RICHARD, August 15, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, lotin. Science. Baseball, Vorsity, 3 letters; Fellowship of Christion Athletes; Key Club, Treasurer, President, 3 years; Science Honors Class; Horvord Project Physics,- Completed Honors in Math, English, Bible Award; Cheerleader Finalist; Student Council, 2 yeors, Vice-President; Advonced Placement English; Ice Skoting Club; Advanced Placement Mathematics; Senior Committee,-Senior Class Vice-President. — SWETT, CYNTHIA DIANE, December 21. 1957, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Homcmoking. Future Homemokers of America, Vice-President; Red Cross, Vice-President; Office Helper, Counselor. HAAG English; Red Cross Representative. SENIORS David Povey assembles a cable for a seismic instrument. He works ot the Seismic Engineering Compony from V.A.C. 202 SENIORS TAYLOR, OEBRA LYNN, March J, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Mathematics, Social Studios. Tennis Team; Future Homemokers of Americo; Ice Skot-ing Club; Concert Choir. — TAYLOR, RUTHIE ARCHIE, June 3, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Future Homemokers of America, 2 years,- TAHOS. — THOMAS, RICHARD. THOMPSON, PAUL MclNNIS, October 16, 1958, Atlanta, Georgia. English, Mothemotics, Latin, Science, Key Club, 2 years; Science Club, 2 years; Harvard Project Physics; Completed Honors in English, Mothemotics, Science; Crusader Stoff, Closses Editor,- High School Executive Assistant Program; Advanced Placement English, Mathematics. — TORRES, MARIA. — TOWNES. DAVID LEE. TREVINO, AURELIA, October 28, 1957, Dallas, Texas. English, Art. — VASQUEZ, DOLORES GARCIA, December 8, 1957, Dallas, Texos. Future Homemakers of America; Red Cross. — VAUGHAN, LISA JEAN, September 26, 1958, Denison, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science, Spanish, Texos Association of Health Occupations. VAUGHAN, MICHELLE DIANE, December 9, 1957, Paris, Texos. English, Social Studies. Swim Team, Manager, Office Education Association. — WALL, WILLIAM GRANT, February 26, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Math, Spanish, Sociol Studies. Tennis Teom, Varsity, 2 letters; Ice Skating; HAAG English; Bible Aword, 2 years,- Cheerleader; Junior Favorite. — WEAVER, GALE ANNETTE, March 24, 1958, Kerens, Texas. English, Mathematics. Social Studies. Squad leader,- Director of Army Instruction Award; Senior Army Instructor Award; Service Award; Academic Excellence Award; Academic Achievement Aword; Basketball, Varsity, 1 Letter; Track Teom, Varsity, 2 Letters; Future Homemakers of America; Bible Award, 2 years. WHALEN, ROBERT RAY, May 7, 1958, Dallas, Texos. English, Moth, Social Studies. Football, B Squad; Swim Team, Manager; Future Homemakers of America; HAAG English; Projectionist; HAAG Algebra, Geometry. — WHITEHEAD, TONY MAX, July 11, 1958, English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies, Music. Chess Club, 3 yeors; HAAG English; Horvord Project Physics; SENIOR PUBLICATION Stoff; Bond, Stage Band, 3 years. Bond Council; Musicals, 2 years, Orchestro; All-City Concert Bond, ESSA. — WHITELY, TRACEY LOUISE, March 23, 1958, Memphis, Texos. English, Social Studies, Math, Business. Health Careers Club, 2 years; Office Education Association, President, 2 years; Girls Choir. SENIORS 203 SENIORS ’76 Royee Long and Eddie Lightsey take the beginning position from which oil wrestling holds occur; they awoit the storting signal. WICKERSHAM, TAMMY DIANE, December 7, 1957, Dallas, Texas, English Social Studies, Homemoking, Future Homemakers of America; Counselors Office Helper; Sweetheorts, Manager; WILDCAT Staff; page editor. — WILLARD, GAYLIN ANN, December 12, 1958, Dallas, Texas, English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish, Science. Little Theatre, Pan-American Student Forum, Attendance Office Helper; HAAG English; Sweethearts, head manager, SENIOR PUBLICATION Staff. — WILLIAMS, CAROLYN EVONNE, March 16, 1957, Sweetwater, Texos. Heolfh Occupations, TAHOS. WILLIAMS, JERRY MICHAEL, October 31. 1957, Dallos, Texos, Counselors Officer Helper; Concert Choir; Musicals. — WILLIAMS, JEWELL. — WILLIAMS, RAY. WILLINGHAM, KYLE DAVID, November 23, 1957, San Antonio, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business, Football, Varsity B Squad, 2 letters; Future Homemakers of America; Y-Tccns; OEA; Ice Skating Club; Projectionist; Math, Science, Honors Closs. — WINCHESTER, TAMI. — WILSON, RUTH ANN, December 19, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science, Future Homemakers of America,- Health Careers Club; OEA Club; HAAG English, 4 years. 204 SENIORS Who Knows? The World May Someday Know Seniors Who Excelled in Wrestling! WOODRUFF, ROBERT. — WORKMAN, RENEE YVONNE, August 28, 1958, Dallas, Texas. English, Math, Social Studies, Little Thcatte, Ice Skating Club, HAAG English; Musicals; StogecraH. — YARBROUGH, KAY. ZAPATA, ANITA, July 21, 1958, Dollas, Texas. English, Art, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club, Visual Aid Helper, Cheerleader Finalist; Student Council; Homecoming Duchess; Princess Finalist. — CASTILLO, NORIEGA JUAN CARLOS, January 6, 1957, Soltillo, Coohuilo, Mexico. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Languages, Sciences. French Club; Student Council Representative; Crusader Staff, Photogropher; E.S.A.A. — ELLIS, KARL M. CAMERA-SHY SENIORS Alvorodo, Juan J. Anoyo, Rosa R. Barrientos, Mide R. Becerra, Roy L. Block, Donald P. Blum, Gory L. Bourguin, Rila K. Brocamonite, Walter H. Brodley, Charles Brafford, Richard P. Brittingham, John G. Brooks, Jr. Fred T. Brown, Michael Burleson, Jr. Kenneth R. Coldwell, Rsie M. Comp, Rick D. Connon, James L. Contrell, Friena L. Corrillo, Javier R. Cason, Wilburn R. Chaffin, Clavin D. Chapa, Julietoo J. Chopmon, Curtis Coburn, Jr. Robert W. Conley, John E. Connell, Kimberly J. Copling, Dwight D. Cordoba, Emma Davis, Vincent D. Dickens, Gerald W. Dominguez, Diana Dowell, Williom M. Eli, Lonor Lee N. Ellis, Karl M. Ellis, Shirley S. Erickson, John S. Evons, Lawrence V. Fosmire, William P. Freeman, Cossandra W. Garcia, Richard C. Gilbreath, Lorry D. Gomez, Steve A. Gunter, Williom F. Harrell, Dovid E. Hawkins, Carolyn N. Hicks, Bobby L. Howard, Johnny Hyman, Rogene leppert, Dean P. Ingham, Mark V. Jackson, Vernon D. Johnson, Victoria Jones, Debra H. Latzer, Brian L. Lee our, James M. Lightsey, Eddie Lindsey, Rebecca A. Lister, Alton L. Locke, Trocy K. Lopez, Antonio C. Lopez, Carmen Lynn, Lyric L. Modeon, Cathy A. Mathis, O. B. McElyeo, Lester L. McGovern, Alice M. Miller, Tyrone Morris, Jomes H. Nichols, Randall M. Nichols, Robert D. Odell, Andy R. Paco, Mark E. Person, Diana D. Pinson, Glendia S. Post, Lisa A. Prestwood, Margoret J. Ramirez, Richord Rhodes, Joe H. Richardson, Eddie R. Roach, Michael J. Roark, Ricky G. Robertson, Roy N. Robertson, Robert L. Rodriguez, Slello Roy, Kenneth Scroggins, Shirley Smith, Charles Smith, Vernon Smith, Walter Stokes, Susan Sutton, Cynthio L Sword, Steven D. Taylor, Chorles E. Taylor, Debra L. Torres, Leonardo P. Townsend, Margaret A. Turner, David E. Turner, Dorothy J. Vosquez, Dolores Vidol, Carlos Wall, Debra A. Webb, Robert E. Whitley, Trocey I. SENIORS 2 206 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS People complom about the state of the economy ond few really understood whot they ore complaining about. Much has been accomplished in recent years for the protection of the consumer against false advertising. Yet who con deny that much remoins to be done to improve further the truth in advertising gains ond to stem our growing inflation. ADVERTISEMENTS 207 MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK — WE’RE STAYING! MERCHANTS STATE BANK Ross Avenue at Henderson • Member F.D.I.C. Dallas, Texas 1924 SKIllMAN • 5717 W. LOVERS LANE wers and Gifts for Every Occasion Holt’s Florist, Inc. 201 7 Greenville Avenue Dallas, Texas 75206 We Are As Near As Your Telephone TOTAL SAVINGS ...means every price on every item is as low as we can make it every day. Business 827-3221 Night 279-4408 (All Hours) • 370 Hillside Village LYNDON E. HOLT 208 ! i|! It I T- Vr T if cott Storm 209 EAST DALLAS YMCA Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 1909 Skillman Dallas, Texas 75206 823-6649 Lingerie — Jewelry — Boutiques SIony SJrent Y) ance Studio DALLAS LARGEST INDEPENDENT STUDIO 6220 Worth 3225 LEMMON AVE. WEST SUITE 230 DALLAS. TEXAS 73204 Bell Wooden Products 51 8 C. South Garland Rd. 276-5566 521-5449 DALLAS. TEXAS 210 ADVERTISEMENTS Steve Edwards Sergio de lo Garza TITCHE’S PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE WWW CLASS OF 1976 Monday through Saturday 9:30-5:30 Downtown — 3rd Level ADVERTISEMENTS 211 DALLAS FENCE CO. CHAINLINK OUR SPECIALTY RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL 2306 Fernwood Ave. 376-1111 qTHWg CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK RODOLFO CHAPA Born: Dalles, Texos, July 5, 1958. Deccosed: July 21,1975. His immediate ambition in life was to finish high school. Written in his autobiography was this statement: It's funny how some people toke their goad heolth for granted, while others struggle and fight for theirs. Rodolfo Chapa will olwoys be remembered for his kindness, politeness, and cooperative altitude. 356 HILLSIDE VILLAGE MOCKINGBIRD AT ABRAMS THURS. 'TILL 9 P.M. 824-6006 YMCA Club — SUGAR UPS: FRONT ROW: Susan Carroll, Melissa Donnelly, Brenda Porker, Kim Hoffman, Janet Thomas, Kim Ingersoll, Jody Oliver, Jume Russell. SECOND ROW: Judy Jones, Gwen Williams, Michelle Metzger. 212 ADVERTISEMENTS Michelle Metzger, Woodrow Wil� on junior, of the PETAL SHOPPE 2101 Abrams Rd. 823-9505 Special Discounts on Cash and Carry Items HALL’S VARIETY STORE Hallmark Cards, Gifts, and Toys 1908 Skillman 821-0403 NADINE’S POODLE SALON Specializing in Poodles, Snauzers, Yorkies We Groom All Breeds • All Type Pet Clothes and Supplies Also Gifts and Antiques 201 3 Abrams ENNIS BARBERSHOP Hair Styling — Layers and Shags 6121 Winton (Behind Wilshire Theater) 824-9074 THE PARTY PARLOUR 1824 Abrams Rd. 821-1724 Party Supplies — Decorations Personalized Napkins — Balloons Classes, Demonstrations and Private Instruction Available TERRY PARKER Professional Sport Judo Instructor Home Phone 824-3379 Good Luck to the Seniors of '76 MULLIN FLOWER SHOPS, INC. 7 r Year PROFESSIONAL Service Ce r Wilshire Television SALES SERVICE MOST REPAIRS MADE IN YOUR HOME mi ItC l fm 2 WAY Radio Equipped Truck SERVING DALLAS SINCE 1946 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ★ COLOR ★ BLACK WHITE ★ STEREOPHONIC EQUIPMENT To Fulfill the Needs end Wants of the TV Viewer and to Do It Better than Anyone Else. iMaxM PLEASE TRY US Greduete Electrical Engineer Supervising AH Service call 824-2047 (TELEPHONE ANSWERED 24 HRS. DAILY) 6114 MOCKINGBIRD LANE Magnavox Syu AHIA 213 HOLIDAY CLEANING LAUNDRY 1912 Abrams Road 823-9052 Owned and Operated by BUREN W. TERRELL GENERAL AUTO REPAIR and FOREIGN CAR SERVICE LAKEWOOD AUTOMOTIVE 2221 Abrams Road 821-2271,821-2183 RCA — ZENITH — QUASAR SALES SERVICE SERVICE ALL MAKES ANTENNA SALES INSTALLATION FRED LOGGINS TV 329 HILLSIDE VILLAGE, MOCKINGBIRD AT ABRAMS DALLAS, TEXAS 75214 826-1500 2025 ABRAMS (214)823-2153 DALLAS 75214 _ TETEFTS FAUCET PARTS CENTER MAURICE TETER GENE TETER NEWKST CREATIONS JEWELRY A DIAMONDS WEDDING A GRADUATION GIFTS fu±tin J.zujzls.% 8 lURTCHES‘OIRniOnOS' gjOOtfpIt WATCHMAKING • ENGRAVING 2017-A Annam� ROAD DALLAS. TEXAS 732IA 027-3371 SEVEN SEAS RESTAURANT 6332 LaVista 821-2161 JAMES’ HAIR FASHIONS 291 5 Greenville Ave. No Appointment Necessary 823-9414 JUDY’S BEAUTY SALON OPEN MONDAYS — NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY MANICURIST AVAILABLE MEN'S HAIR STYLING 6039 ORAM 824-2287 LAKEWOOD BODY SHOP 2211 ABRAMS 823-1830 FOR THE FASHION LOOK THAT MEANS YOU'VE CHOSEN THE BEST SHOP AT CfiesI-Hee 344 Hillside Village Doris Chester Abrams at Mockingbird Carolyn Leoper 214 ADVERTISEMENTS Dr Pepper- and Pepper- are registered trademarks of Dr Pepper Company. Dallas. Texas. 1976. Gillon’s Beauty Supply Hillside Village La Lobe Ear Piercing Salon 8306 Kate Street 691-1359 Barraco’s Food Mart 1931 Skillman Dallas 826-1457 Specializing in Italian Sausage Bernardo’s Elegance in Fashions Old Town in the Village Suite 602 691-4506 Af HENDERSON HARDWARE, Teresa Musgrove, Woodrow junior, exomines on antique woshstond set. HENDERSON HARDWARE also has o complete line of hardware, points and gorden supplies. 6327 Goston Avenue Phone 827-3733 m m HARGROVE ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Serving The Dallas Metroplex 216 ADVERTISEMENTS MID TOWN PIANO ORGAN ______ HEADQUARTERS -r Authorized Dealers For KAWAI PIANOS ORGANS CONSOLE PIANOS SALES • SERVICE RENTAL PIANO A ORGAN TUNING Wc Buy Pianos Organs We Also Carry Guitars - Drums Amps Accessories i Ittorions YOUR DISCOUNT HOUSE Of THE METROf’wEX OMWS 263-0717 824-7210 6344 GASTON AT ABRAMS Tl Wo lh f, w flh 817 921-3076 817 834-741 1 w „ 2300 N Holtom Rd 2700 W Bfrry At t Belknop A N. . 21th LAKEWOOD FLORIST 826-4564 All Major Credit Cards 6330 La Vista Dr. Lakewood Shopping Center ADAMS PAINT CENTER 314 Hillside Village 823-6123 JOHN ADAMS Dallas Paints Picture Framing Wall Coverings Art Supplies For Goodness Sake Bring Your Appetite To Good things to eat Food-to-go service Large or small party Reservations Highland Park Cafeteria Open 11:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m. Monday — Saturday Knox at Cole, Exit 5, North Central Expressway 526-3801 ADVERTISEMENTS 217 0 Exchange Savings and Loan Association your 5inanciaf C cnfer THAT S CENTERED AROUND YOU Jlome op the Statesman A CLlt 8 Jo, a lion A to uSorvc 'Vjt M, (HMD: sv-rttr- MAIN OFFICE 6516 Forest Pork Rood 350 5611 FOREST LANE BRANCH 35S0 Forest Ion Pork Forest Shopping Center 357-0227 OAK CUFF BRANCH 4347 S. Hampton Rood 339-6341 WHITE ROCK 8RANCH tW-B Whit Rock North Shopping Center 341-3550 ALLEN BRANCH 205 S Belmont Allen Tx 01s No. 231-8151 HILLCREST 8RANCH 12810 Hillcrcst (Suite 109) 233-9264 LAKEWOOD BRANCH 6342 La Vista 827-8910 HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH 3130 Knox 522-4920 ★ Get the Spirit of •76 ★ If your clot him; picture you wiiul to fix? Tlicu 4'imlcrcllu Slioppcs urc (lie ones (o pick. ★ ★ ★ CAS UNO SMO � t iHCiuim euo Kt-HM NORTH DAUASSMOPPt YX Ptr fooot, Shop ISO-OSS r WVNNCWOOO SHO t til W(nn .oeav ua •U-A004 HAWOION AT ItOetTTtn s«o t SUW CiilTHw jjr-ws Southwestern Balfour 4026 Lemmon Ave. 526-7207 Finest Jewelry for the Graduate Senior Sponsor, Mrs. Marilyn McBride, assists Debbie Burleson in adjusting her Balfour cap and gown. 218 ADVERTISEMENTS JVOW is the time to start saving Sor your future. Bank and Trust Company The accommodating bank in Dallas Gaston at LaVista Dallas, Texas 75214 823-9924 Mombor F.D.I.C. ADVERTISEMENTS 219 INDEX A Abcrcrumbio, Charles — 84 Abercrumbia, Raymond — 85, 99, 100, 102 Abrams, Karen — 1 26, 164 Adam Paint Center — 211 Adams, Diana — 79, 188 Addington, Gay — 50, 106, 152, 126 Aguilar, Ruth — 79 Aimo, Patricia — 188 Akin, Joel —91,92, 121, 122, 188,111 Alford, Scott — 92, 136, 188 Allen, Betsy — 164 Allen, David — 91,92, 94, 99, 101, 102, 127 Allen, Joyce — 101, 188 Allen, Paul —87, 72. 103 Allen, Theresa — 42, 52, 74, 82, 172 Alvarado, Joe — 20, 84 Alvarado, Juan — 14, 85 Alvarez, Leticia — 78, 85, 188 Alvarez, Rena — 61 Amlin, Nancy — 59, 72, 74, 76, 82, 164 Anderson, Lena — 157 Apple, Mark — 172 Apple, Michael — 92, 172 Aquilar, Ruth — 84, 172 Arbogost, Russell — 93, 65, 123, 124, 188 Ardrey, Helen — 150 Armstrong, Joshua — 121, 172 Armstrong, William — 85 Arfega, Maxine — 61 Austin, Ricky — 52 Austin Jewelers — 212 B Bailey, Shannon — 61, 188 Baldwin, Randy — 81, 164 Balfour — 209 Ballard, Francis — 1 88 Band — 52 Barbarick, Gerrie — 172, 67, 84 Barber, Jenny — 61, 188 Barnett, Liz — 164 Barraco's— 208 Barrogon, Teresa — 85, 164 Baseball — 123 Basketball — 99 Batchelor, Russell — 164 Bates, Annie — 20, 164 Bell, Debra — 78 Bell, Shawn —104, 105 Becerro, Mike — 52, 84 Belcher, Paulo — 50, 76, 77, 86, 87, 172 Bell, Camellia — 50, 69 Bell, Debra — 144, 151 Bello, Richard — 123, 125, 172 Bell Wooden Products — 214 Bonavidez, Herbert — 188 Benoit, Monica — 26, 50, 119 188 Berlin, Gordon — 74, 164 Bernardo's — 208 Best, Danny — 41,67, 83, 188 Bien, Kathy — 188 Bitendorf, Alon — 22, 48, 49, 56, 57, 69, 189, 121, 180 Billie, Martha — 79, 172 Bircher, Marc a Lee — 40, 74, 75, 147 Blackmon, Jeff — 189 Black, Don — 64 Bland, Helen — 133 Blevins, Wilhelmina — 140 Bogie, Martha — 38, 113, 164 Bogus, Vickie — 52, 144, 164 Bonnett, Robert — 84, 67 Borden, Elizabeth — 189 Bozarth, Joel — 57, 97, 123, 164 Bradley, Gencll — 106, 126 Bradley, Randy — 52, 53, 189 Brady, Suson — 26, 57, 106, 164 Bransford, Lonnie — 164 Breault, Carol — 61, 189 Brecheen, Sandra — 50, 59, 72, 74, 172 Breitzke, Catherine — 50, 79, 189 Brewer, David — 64, 172 Brin, Beverly — 16, 40, 50, 51, 29, 68, 74, 76, 77, 189 Brittingham, Jack — 92 Brown, Debra — 84, 164 Brown, J. W. — 70 Brown, Mary — 1 53 Brown, Michael — 61 Brown, Terrie — 61, 189 Bryant, Etta — 145 Bryant, John — 200 Bryant, Steve — 164 Bubeck, Harry — 28, 67, 78, 83, 189 Bufanno, Mike — 64 Bullard, Roycc — 150 Burleson, Debra — 79, 189 Burleson, Kenneth — 93 Burleson, Lois — 164 Burton, Ruth Ann — 15, 16, 29, 32,44,45,50,51,56, 57, 59. 68, 76, 77, 86, 87, 138, 189, 179 Butler, Bobbie — 189 Byers, Michael — 99, 100, 172 Bynum, Cherie — 74, 126, 1 34, 164 C Cain, Nancy — 189 Calverley, Stephen — 136, 164 Cameron, Winfred — 84 Comp, Evelyn — 50, 57, 61 Campbell, Carter — 58,68, 123, 124, 125, 189 Campbell, William — 110, 164 Campos, Rosie — 83, 164 Cannon, James — 99, 100, 101, 123, 127, 182 Cantrell, Jamie — 1 72, 175 Cargile, Bob — 157 Carr, Mark — 42 Carrllo, Susan — 50, 57, 119, 172 Cason, Wilburn — 64 Castanon, Sandy — 78 Castillo, Juan — 57, 72, 86 114, 127, 205 Castleberry, James — 97 Castleberry, Kenneth — 97 104 139 Castro, Joe — 85 Castro, Ray — 14 Castro, Rosemary — 52, 172 Cavaness, Rodney — 164 Cawthon, Joe — 64, 67, 83, 84 Cawthon, Lou — 83, 85, 164 Cecil, Georgia — 116 Chaffin, Calvin — 64 Chapa, Claro — 83, 84, 61,67 Chapman, Sheilo — 78, 172 Chavez, Earnstine — 67, 84, 164 Cheerleaders — 48 Choir — 74 Cifuentes, Felix — 164 Cloy, Vickie — 45 Cochrane, Heidi — 62, 63, 74, 172 Colbert, Richard — 64, 140 Colburn, Chris — 190 Cole, Holley —97, 110, 111, 164 Collett, Gary —92, 93, 123, 125, 129, 136, 145 Collins, Nancy — 52, 53, 172 Compos, Rosie — 52 Cone, Mory — 61, 190 Conner, Gloria — 1 37 Conway, Carol — 32, 50, 86, 190 Cook, Phillip — 147 Cooley, Cheryll — 79 Cooper, Barbara — 61, 190 Copling, Dwight — 67, 84 Copling, Evertt — 97 Cordcr, Timothy — 190 Cordova, Emma — 79 Cordova, Sophia — 78, 151, 172 Cosby, Susy — 164 Costello, Cynthia — 190 Costello, Philip — 57, 74, 190 Costello, Tim — 74, 76, 77, 190 Courscy, David — 84, 67, 173 Cox, Donald—110, 111 27' 190 Cox, Jimmy — 173 Crabtree, Donna — 168 Crail, Julie— 164 Cravott, Frank — 85, 97, 1 10 114, 164 Crawford, Bonnie — 52, 53, 111, 113, 173 Crawford, Connie — 79, 86, 119,122,173 Crawford, Harry — 92, 1 1 121, 173 Crenshaw, Henry— 140 Criswell, Karen — 37, 50, 51, 60, 143, 190 Criswell, Kendra — 164 Crouch, David — 61 Crouch, Ricky — 63, 173 Crowe, Camille — 173 Crowe, Shirlene — 69, 168, 173 Cunniff, David — 164 Cunningham, James — 104, 140, 164 Curtis, Laurin — 52, 53, 65, 93, 173 D Dobney, April — 1 38, 140 Dads and Lads — 210 Dallas Fence Co. — 210 Daniels, Georgia — 31,61, 153 Danielson, John — 93, 173 Donnelly, Melissa — 70, 71, 106, 113, 126, 190, 198 Dorr, Thomas — 164, 85 David, Soroh—164, 72, 74 David, Steve —58,92, 121, 123, 124, 149, 182, 190 Davis, James — 84 Davis, Kenneth — 93, 96, 99 Dovis, Mory — 69, 83, 84 Dovis, Paul — 85 Davis, Ruby — 69, 116, 168 Davison, Chester — 15, 92, 181, 190 Day, Ethel —67, 84 DEC A —61 Decs, Theresa — 61, 191 Dcgenhort, Geneva — 119, 127, 134, 191 De La Garza, Sergio — 57, 59, 72, 85, 86. 115, 127, 191 Dclmanharst, Tom — 164 Dent, Pam — 164 DeWcese, Vicki — 136, 137, 191 Diaz, Gwendlyn — 137 Dickens, Arlillian — 61 Dickens, Gerald — 85 Dickens, Robin — 164 Dixon, Mike — 59, 68, 69, 86, 87, 138, 178. 179, 181, 191, 195 Doeden, Shirleen — 78, 191 Dolan, Jeonie — 164, 166 Dominguez, Jorge — 57, 59, 162, 164 Dominguez, Maria — 173 Dorlacher, Mark — 69, 191 Doty, Peter— 121, 164 Dowell, Sheri — 164 Dowell, Terri — 164 Downs, Wanda — 164 Dr. Pepper — 217 Drafting Club — 81 Drone, Cynthia — 52, 54, 173 Drill Team — 50 Dupree, Carolyn — 106, 126, 164 Duke, Pam —41,63, 191 Duncan, Mark — 63 Dunlop, Margaret — 139 Dye, Mary Ann — 59, 81, 113, 173 E Early, Cynthia — 84, 164 East Dallas YMCA — 214 220 Index Echols, Jimmy — 52, 53, 141, 164 Ecklemon, Helen — 139, 148 Edwards, Jack — 67, 84 Edwards, Steve — 26, 48, 56, 59,68, 76, 86,87, 191 Ehrhardt, Ginger — 19 Ehrhardt, Lynn — 26, 57, 59, 119, 162, 164 Ehrhardt, Taffy — 59, 76, 113, 173 Ellis, Karl — 52, 53 Ellis, Mary — 135 Endel, Elizabeth — 191 Ennins Barber Shop — 215 Eppright, Judy — 139 Erickson, John — 64 Erickson, Doris — 135 Escobar, Yolanda — 84 Esquivel, Carmen — 70, 71, 146 Esquivel, Raqucl — 164 Estes, Nolan — 19, 130 Evans, Nova — 142, 143 F Faccilonga, Dawn — 26, 57, 59, 67, 144, 164 Faccilonga, Nanette — 67, 81, 191 Farmer, Chuck — 58, 65, 99, 134, 149, 191 Farmer, Glen — 164 FCA — 65 Feeley, Maryhelen — 150 Felon, Irma — 164 Ferguson, Ingrid — 192 FHA —69 Ficklon, Robert — 61, 192 Fincher, David — 52, 53, 146, 172 Fincher, Kimblery — 25, 72, 173 Flores, David — 84 Flores, Robert — 52, 53, 54, 64, 192 Foley, Gloria — 134, 135 Folsom, Leslie — 15, 26, 70. 71, 192 Football — 90 Forgey, Suzanne — 173 Fort, Cindy — 26, 180, 192 Fosmire, Bill —58, 59, 68, 121 Fox, Mark — 164 Franco, Richard — 69, 92, 1 34, 192 Franklin, Stephanie— 164 Frazier, Debra — 84, 192 Freeman, Alice — 26, 52, 55, 57, 72, 106, 113, 126, 173 Freeman, Cynthia — 52, 142, 164 Freeman, Gary — 168 French Club — 72 Fuasblen, Stephanie — 84 Fugote, Jenny — 35, 109, 173 Fugitt, David — 97, 165 Fugift, Donna — 31,74, 165 Fugitt, Jack — 64, 173 Fugitt, Janet — 79, 116 Fugitt, Marja — 126 Fugitt, Shirley — 26, 27, 50, 51, 180, 192 Fuller, Suzanne — 78, 192 G Gallagher, Kevin — 25, 58, 97, 104, 105, 165 Garcia, Anna — 85, 165 Garcia, Blanca — 168 Gorcio, Eddie — 97, 114, 115, 165 Garcia,Juan — 92, 111, 190, 192 Gorcio, Richard — 85 Gorcio, Salvador — 85 Garmon, Randy — 20, 22, 30, 146,147 Garza, Diana — 79, 192 General Auto Repair and Foreign Car Service — 212 Gerron, Dennis — 173 Gervers, Tammi — 165 Gibson, Ray — 110 Gilbert, Camille — 50, 192 Gilbert, Darcy — 165 Gilhom, Burt — 37 Gillon's Beauty Supply — 208 Gilmouf, Diane — 22, 74, 165, 119, 169 Glenn, Kimberly — 61 Golden, Marilyn — 68, 192 Golf — 117 Gomez, Mary Lou — 173 Gonzalez, Josefino — 17, 50, 56, 57,179, 192 Gonzalez, Carmen — 45, 116 Gordon, Steve — 165 Gozberk, Neila — 25, 78, 108, 173 Graham, Brenda — 35, 79, 108, 172, 173, 35 Graham, Michael — 64, 192 Grammer, Doris — 133 Grant, Dwight — 165 Graves, Kathy — 79, 193 Green, Bob — 119, 120, 121, 142, 143 Green, Jacqueline — 25, 27, 48, 49, 69, 136, 193 Green, Kcnnoth — 104, 144 Green, Yolanda — 84 Greer, Elaine — 135 Griffin, Chesley — 165, 85 Griffin, Karon — 78, 173 Griffin, Sondra — 79, 193 Grumbine, Lisa — 59, 193 Gunter, Reba — 61, 193 Gutierrez, Jesse — 165 Guy, John — 61 Guy, Leigh Ann — 61, 193 H Haden, Joel — 23, 132 Holey, Lenis — 74, 193 Halford, Annette — 61, 173 Hall, David — 99 Hall, Kathy — 140, 193 Hall, Kathy — 70, 71, 173, 149 Hall, Rebecca — 193 Holliday, Mike — 173 Hall's Variety — 215 Hammond, Howie — 97, 98, 123, 125, 165 Hanes, Don — 72, 121 Harbison, Craig — 63 Harbus, Janis — 62,63, 119, 139 Hardwick, Jim — 104, 105, 141, 165 Hardwick, Nancy — 37, 48, 61, 143, 195 Hargrove, Sandy — 26, 50, 57, 173 Harper, Brenda — 106, 107 Harper, Karren — 52, 63, 72, 76, 173 Harrell, Loia — 165 Harrington, Holly — 30, 62, 63, 119, 173 Harris, Andrea — 50 Harris, Daniel — 93, 95, 136. 194, 127 Harshbarger, Tim — 65, 93, 194 Hortmann, Eileen — 50, 69, 70, 71,74, 169 Hartmann, Monica — 74, 165, 169 Hawkins, Linda — 85 Haynes, Stephen — 104, 105 Healy, Carla — 139, 152, 149, 178, 179, 194 Heckman, Tom — 40, 58, 67, 84,92, 94, 123, 153, 173 Henderson, David — 194 Henderson Hardware — 208 Hendler, Thomas — 173 Herb, Paul — 52, 53 Herbener, Matthew — 52, 53, 173 Hernandez, Andrew — 158 Hernandez, David —61 Hernandez, Rachel — 83, 85, 116, 127, 195 Herrero, Sylvia — 165 Heyler, Thmara — 173 Hicks, Bobby — 92, 94, 96, 111, 112 Hicks, Deana — 41,42, 52, 53, 113, 194 Higgins, Melody — 74, 149 Highland Park Cafeteria — 211 Hill, Alton — 93, 104, 145 Hill, Barbara — 1 39 Hill, Chorles — 194 Hill, Rebecca — 165 Hilton, Edward — 67, 84, 165 Hilton, Robert — 67 Hirsch, Debbie — 50, 61, 194 Hiser, Kenyon — 23, 40, 52, 53, 53, 59, 68, 70,71,83, 136. 193, 194, 83 Hoefnagel, Cindy — 194 Hoefnagcl, Don — 108, 109 Hoffman, Kim — 50, 74, 131, 194 Holiday Cleaning — 212 Hollingsworth, Jimmy — 97, 168 Hollins, Bonnie — 84 Holstun, Francie — 50, 195 Holt, Robert — 58,91,92,122, 121, 123. 124, 125, 195 Holt's Florist — 216 Hood, Jock —97, 163 Hooker, Cindy — 50, 74, 76, 77, 174 Hoopor, Doris — 79 Hopkins, Linda — 79, 195 Horn, Audie — 158 Horne, Marilyn — 52 Howell, Mark — 52, 174 Huff, Kenny — 91,92, 94, 65, 125, 174 Huff, Kevin — 91,92, 136, 149 195 Hughes, Donald — 195 Hughes, Michael — 195 Hughes, Sherry — 85 Humphreys, Linda — 52, 174 Hunter, Glen — 84 Hyde, Leigh — 108, 136, 165 Hyman, Rogene — 61 Ice Skating Club — 60 leppert. Dean— 151 leppert, Steve — 83, 85, 174 Imhoff, Doris — 52, 165 Imhoff, Nell — 195 Ingersoll, Kim — 26, 50, 74, 147, 174 Irelond, Tressie — 119, 140, 151, 175 Irvin, Greg —97, 162, 165 Irvin, Jeff —61, 196 J Jackson, Bonnie Ann — 196 Jackson, Kenneth — 52, 53, 196 Jackson, Leroy — 83, 84 Jackson, Lisa — 25, 85, 131 Jackson, Vera — 144 Jakaboski, David — 52, 142 James A. E. — 158 Jomes Hair Fashions — 212 Jasso, Luis — 114, 169, 196 Jaurequi, Juanita — 79, 174 Jefferson, Terron — 85 Jimenez, Teresa — 78 Johnson, Albert — 67, 84, 196 Johnson, Coro — 168 Johnson, Lisa — 22, 119, 165, 166 Johnson, Timothy — 85, 165 Johnson, Wallace — 197 Johnson, William — 84, 174 Johnson, Zelda — 69 Jones, Betty — 1 35 Jones, Debbie — 25 Jones, Debra — 61 Jones, Denise — 50, 106, 126 Jones, Donald — 165 Jones, Jay — 52, 53, 165 Jones, Jeff —97, 165 Jones, Joe —68, 121, 138, 197 Jones, Judy — 50, 60, 74, 147, 172, 174 Jones, Linda — 137, 197 Jones, Peggy — 61, 150 Jordan, Barry — 69 Juarez, Edilio — 126 Juarez, Mirya — 165, 84, 116 Judy, Nancy — 19 Judy's Beauty Salon — 212 K Kadane, Jeannine — 50, 68, 197 Kelly, James —22, 114, 116, 142 Key Club — 58 Index 221 Kimbrell, Ken — 92, 145 Kimbretl, Kristo— 148 King, Robert — 97 Kirb, Paula — 84 Kirby, LcGrange —64, 174 Kirk, Paulette — 165 Kirkbridc, Charles — 84 Kirkbride, Tim — 67 Kuykendall, Sondra — 72, 165 L Labarba, John — 165 Labarba, Mike — 64, 174 Laceky, Jeff — 121, 165 Lacy, Ronald — 27, 67, 84, 147, 174 Lakewood Bank — 219 Lakewood Florist — 211 LaLobc — 208 Lankford, Nancy —63, 1 19, 136, 174 Landa, Elizabeth— 165 Lange, Linda — 68, 196 Lankston, Lisa — 174 Laurea, Susan — 57, 59, 74, 108, 165, 162 Le, Tien Mana — 168, 1 74 Lecour, James — 121, 123 Leon, Cathy — 196 Leonard, Phill —52, 165 Lewis, Tommy — 97, 123, 124 Lightsey, Eddie — 204 Lister, Alton — 100, 101,102, 199, 127 Little Theater — 66 Littleton, David — 85 Long, Roycc — 1 24, 196, 204 Lopes, Annette — 25, 37, 69, 108, 109, 196 Lopez, Cynthia — 196 Lopez, Linda — 166 Lopez, Martin — 63, 76, 108, 136, 174 Lopez, Olga — 79, 174 Lopez, Tony — 114, 1 16 Lopez, Vincent — 97, 123, 125 Louton, Becky — 35, 86, 77, 174 Love, Carolyn Denise — 57, 63, 136, 196 Lovelace, Jennifer — 42, 75 Lovelace, Linda — 74 Loworn, Linda — 34, 174 Lowe, Jim — 61 Lucas, Joel — 85, 86, 174 Lueke, Alan — 57, 97, 121, 166 Luis, Tom — 166 Lunberg, Debra — 50, 153, 197 Lupe — 140 Lupo, Velma — 150 Lymn, Bryan — 85 M McBride, Marilyn — 145, 179 McBride, Willie Jr. — 148, 158 McCollum, Larry — 58, 69, 197 McCarty, Dave— 15, 108, 140 McCoy, Julie — 26, 32, 48, 49, 57, 68, 86, 76, 197 McDonald, Jack — 121 McDowell, Michelle — 52, 174 McDowell, Patrick — 52, 53, 168 McGee, David — 174 McKinny, Jerry — 19 McLain, John — 93 MacLcan, Cathy — 84 McQuinney, Michael — 57, 78, 153 McQuiston, Michael — 60, 197 McSpaddcn, Ann — 1 39 McVey, Stacy —63, 127, 141, 174 Maceda, Frank — 52, 174 Mach, Henry — 197 Machi, Caterina — 108 Mack, Jonathon — 64, 81, 197 Maldonado, Maria — 57, 166 Malinasky, Stephen — 174 Mallewick, Marleen — 30, 1 39 Malone, Floyd — 150 Mann, Cliff — 63, 81, 136, 197 Mann, Steven — 52, 153, 197 Martin, Elisha — 67, 84 Marintez, Mary — 166 Martinez, Shirley —61 Massey, David — 64 Mathis, O. B. — 69, 81,92, 111, 112, 127 Matney, Karen — 26, 30, 56, 57, 63, 70, 71, 133, 182, 197 Matthews, Shirley — 166 Mox, John — 157 Meers, Eddie — 174 Meers, Martha — 197 Melton, Dianna — 153, 174 Mendez, Jorge — 83, 84 Merchant's State Bank — 216 Merrill, Wendy — 166 Messerschmitt, Kurt — 59, 86, 197 Metzger, Michelle — 26, 50 Midtown Piano and Organ — 211 Mihal, Anthony — 59,83, 197 Miles, Jan — 52, 166 Miley, R. Tollie—110, 111, 112 Miller, Ernadine — 45 Mills, Lucy — 84, 140 Miltenberger, Anthony — 110, 111 Miltenberger, George — 198 Milton, Dianna — 31 Mitchell, Joe Willie — 158 Mitchell, John — 64, 150 Mock, Alan — 64 Mock, Mary — 108, 174 Molina, Jesse — 1 14, 169 Monzingo, Tracy — 61 Moore, Beverly — 85, 174 Moore, Mark — 57, 59, 108, 198 Moore, Louonn — 198 Mora, Richard — 61, 198 Morales, Irene — 85, 116 Morgan, Debbie — 198 Morgan, Lisa — 198 Morgan, William — 59, 174 Morrison, Richard — 198 Morton, Daphrene — 142 Morton, David — 198 Moseley, Alvin — 140 Moseley, Dorothy — 50, 59, 70, 71,74, 198 Moseley, Patrice — 41,59, 74, 76, 106, 126, 166 Mosley, Joey — 85, 166 Mosley, Keith — 85 Moser, Billie — 85 Mossey, David — 199 Moyer, James — 166 Mullin Flower Shop — 215 Mullin, Ed — 84 Murphy, David — 84 Murphree, Nancy — 67, 199 Musgrove, Teresa — 38, 52, 59, 76, 86, 174 N Nabors, Mike — 64 Nadine's Poodle Solon — 215 National Honor Society — 68 Neikirk, John — 74, 99, 74 Nelson, Martha — 39 Nelson, Victoria — 70, 71, 199 Neria, Dovid — 84 Newhouse, Lucious — 97, 110 Newman, Jon — 97, 166 Newspaper — 62 Newton, Mozelle — 133 Nichols, Kenneth — 104 Nichols, Randall — 61 Nicholson, Hardie — 216 Nicholson, Melva — 174 Norman, Carol — 26, 74, 72, 168, 169 Norman, Merle Cosmetic Studio — 214 O OEA — 78 Oliver, Elizabeth — 16, 26, 50, 74, 174 Oliver, James — 199 Oliver, Jody — 50, 74, 1 13, 147, 199 Oliver, Liz — 147 Owen, Don — 92, 1 23, 125, 140, 199 Owens, Joe — 110, 112 Owens, Linda Marie — 199 Owens, Melba — 35 P Pacino, Sally — 61 Parish, Corletta — 59, 113, 126, 134, 175 Parker, Bobbye — 144 Parker, Brenda — 50, 60, 174 Parker, James — 97, 104 Parker, Terry — 48, 58, 59, 199 Parks, Mary — 158 Parks, Paul — 52, 67, 83, 84, 146, 166 Parrish, Bobby — 175 Party Parlour — 215 Patterson, Tammy — 61, 113, 126, 199 Patton, Phillip — 81,97, 1 14, 123, 166, 168 Pavey, David — 199, 202 Pearson, Laura — 119, 120, 166 Peovy, Michelle — 35, 50, 76, 175 Peavy, Patricia — 31, 166 Pemberton, Michael — 97, 175 Pereyda, Frances — 175 Perez, Elvira—114, 116, 166 Perez, Gladya—116, 175 Perez, Polricia — 45, 168 Perry, Loretta — 166 Pcsina, Sally— 199 Petal Shop — 215 Peters, Karen — 50, 126, 175 Petros, Hazel — 61, 199 Phillips, Bruce — 19, 56, 57, 72, 92, 95, 123, 149, 179, 199 Phillips, Gwen — 166 Phinisee, Lorry — 145 Pierce, Doris — 153 Pierce, Woyno — 68, 131, 136 Pike, Robert — 170 Pimberton, Wayne — 52 Pinson, Glenda — 61 Piper, Brian — 52, 53, 75, 166, 75 Pomeroy, Catheryne — 166 Power, Grady — 158 Prince, Elizabeth Gayle — 150 Procter, Melanie — 29, 50, 137, 175 PTA — 73 PUB — 70 Puente, Magdalena — 57, 79, 83, 85, 79, 175 Q Qualls, Ricky —61, 199 R Rainey, Larry — 175 Rains, Jana — 52, 55, 76, 166 Rains, Kyle — 13, 47, 58, 59, 60,70,71,74,75, 76,81, 179, 200 Ramirez, Amelia — 200 Ramirez, Anthony — 200 Ramirez, Susan — 16, 106, 107, 126, 127, 200 Ramos, Patricia — 79, 200 RCA — Zenith — Quasar — 212 Rcardcn, Kim — 166 Red Cross — 67 Rees, Browyn — 68, 200 Regalado, Domingo — 132 Reno, Alan — 74, 86, 175 Reyes, Edgar — 114, 166 Reyes, Marco — 141 Reyes, Mary — 142 Reyes, Tony — 57, 70, 71,114, 200 Reynolds, Debbie — 166 Riboni, Charlie — 81,85, 1 14 Rice, Elizabeth — 74, 152, 165, 166 Richardson, Eddie — 81,85 Richardson, Joel — 144 Richardson, Robbie — 106, 166, 168 Richardson, Shirley— 148 Riley, James — 140, 141 Rivard, John —63, 200 Robertson, Billie — 78 Robertson, Roy — 64 222 Index Robison, Donna — 106 Rodgers, Kathy— 166 Rodgers, Leslie — 24, 175 Rodriguez, Cindy — 26, 27, 34, 41,59, 77, 108, 136, 141, 170, 175 Rodriguez, Cynthia — 57, 175 Rodriguez, Rebecca — 57, 166 Rodriguez, Ricky — 59, 200 Rogers, Virginia — 1 36, 137 Rogers, William — 67, 84 Rolland, Angela — 57, 166 Rolland, Phil — 44, 58. 59, 76, 86, 87, 201 Romero, Richard — 121, 178 ROTC — 83 Rowerh, Albert — 67 Rouwtt, Albert — 84 Rouwtt, Larry — 84 Roy, Kenny — 63 Rusk, Patricia — 41,50, 175, 74, 147 Rusk, Thomas — 74, 201 Russell, Carol — 38, 119, 175 Russell, June — 16, 50, 74, 170, 175 Russell, Matthew — 201 s Sale, Linda — 72, 166 Sampson, John — 62, 92, 175 Sampson, Ricky — 97, 65, 108 Samudio, Diana — 168 Satterwhite, Karen — 166 Schmitz, Charles — 175 Schnitzius, Gregory — 201 Schwen, Jack — 30, 63, 92, 134, 201 Science Club — 59 Scott, Cynthia Ann — 61,201 Scott, David — 92, 140, 201 Scott, Steve — 102, 104, 140 Seeker, Charles — 97, 111,120, 121,106 Segwa, Davie — 201 Session, Julius — 97, 104, 154 Seven Seas Restaurant — 212 Shanks, Susan — 50, 201 Shaw, Kirby — 52, 55, 72, 76, 166 Shaw, Mark — 67, 84, 201 Shearin, Bill — 19 Sheorin, Joe — 57, 65, 93, 120, 121,166 Shccds, Jay — 85 Sheehan, Laura — 25, 166 Shelton, Rosalyn — 78, 201 Sherrill, Emily — 22, 26, 27, 57, 72, 166 Shoemaker, Jimmy — 19 Shoemaker, Kathleen — 76, 77, 86, 175 Sholden, Joe — 15, 41,42, 57, 59, 68, 70, 75, 76, 77, 179. 201 Shook, Toby — 61,202 Shuttles, Shelly — 166 Silvas, Annettee — 30, 59, 76, 77, 166 Simmons, Laura — 167 Simmons, Richard — 175 Smith, Darrell — 175 Smith, Donna — 23, 26, 48, 182, 202 Smith, Doyle — 108, 145 Smith, Susan — 72 Smith, Vernon — 99 Snyder, Brent — 58, 120, 121 127,202 Snyder, Roxanne — 59, 74, 82, 167 Sobreuilla, Adrian — 114 Soccer — 114 Spanish Club — 76 Spurlock, Mike — 110 Spyrlock, Michael — 83, 85, 114, 167 Staggers, Yvonne — 61 Stark, Wckie — 16, 50, 59, 62, 63, 77, 202 Stton, John — 97 Stefanos, Niki — 181,202 Stcnnis, Mark — 1 75 Stephenson, R. O. — 158 Sterling, Jimmy — 167 Stewart, Darryl — 144, 152 Storm, Carolyn — 16, 26, 29, 37, 40,41,44, 50,51,56, 57, 68, 74, 179, 181,202 Storm, Scott — 25, 47, 58, 86, 202 Stovall, Sarah — 25, 148 Stratton, Doris — 145 Strawn, Robert — 97, 167 Streng, Ronald — 52 Stricklen, Haskell — 97, 167 Strong, Ron — 53 Strubblcficld, David— 19 Struble, Ruth — 79, 150 Student Council — 56 Sturges, Kenneth — 25, 47, 56, 57,58, 123, 138, 178, 181, 202 Sugar Lips — 210 Sutton, Cindy — 50, 79 Swett, Cynthia — 25, 67, 69, 136, 202 Swim Team — 119 T TAHOS — 82 Tatlock, Donald — 114 Taylor, Charles — 93 Taylor, Debbie — 69, 74, 108, 203 Taylor, Don — 108, 167 Taylor, George — 97 Toylor, Hal — 167 Taylor, Nancy — 50, 119, 175 Toylor, Ruthie — 61,203 Taylor, Suzanne — 69, 153, 175 Teer, Martha — 1 26, 1 34, 167 Tonnis — 108 Teter's Plumbing — 212 Thomas, Janet — 29, 50, 57, 76, 175 Thomas, Jessie — 84 Thomas, Nolan — 64 Thomas, Rachel— 176 Thomas, Richard — 203 Thompson, Paul — 58, 59, 86, 203 Tijerina, Motildo — 116 Timm, Martha — 60, 68, 139 Titche's — 218 Todora, James — 61 Todd, Undo—167 Tompkins, lollie— 146, 147 Tom Thumb — 216 Torres, Leonardo — 25, 1 14, 115 Torres, Maria — 79, 203 Torres, Nicholas — 85 Torres, Roberto — 114 Tovar, Sagrario — 167 Townes, David — 64, 203 Townsend, Kenneth — 97, 104, 105 Track —110 Tran, Doan — 141, 144 Trent, Robin — 79. 113, 119, 176 Trcvilion, Rhonda — 176 Trevino, Aurelia — 203 Trevino, Rachel — 79, 84 Trevino, Richard — 81 Turner, David —99, 100, 101 Turner, Greg — 57, 58, 65, 92, 176 Turner, Mary — 1 16, 167, 168 Turner, Shelia — 61,1 26, 106 Turner, Sherman — 85, 99 Turner, William — 145 V Vance, Anthony — 121 Varela, Sylvia — 38, 167 Varker, Brandon — 64, 176 Vosquez, Dolores — 25, 203 Vasquez, Javier — 67, 84 Vaughan, Lisa — 61, 203 Vaughan, Michelle — 203 Vermillion, Kelly —22, 106, 126, 165, 166, 167, 116 VICA — 64 Vincent, Richard — 52, 53 Vinson, Richard — 176 Volleyball — 126 VOTC — 80 W Waddle, Linda —63, 167 Wages, Britt-83, 85, 176 Wajdowicz, Michael — 97 Walos, Grayson — 167 Wakcr, Margaret — 133 Wall, Debra —61 Wall, Grant — 22. 23, 48, 49, 108, 109, 203 Wallace, Cynthia — 167 Walton, Donna — 167 Washington, Angela — 53, 61 Washington, Willie — 25 Wauson, Randall — 97 Weothcrly, Robin — 63, 111 Weaver, Gayle — 203 Webb, Robby — 92 Weghorst, Phyllis — 1 35 Whalen, Robert — 1 36, 203 Wheeler, Philip — 81,97, 167 White, Betty—157, 168 Wheeless, Bruce — 57, 58, 65, 93,95,96, 143, 170,176 White, Verlene — 131,157 Whitehead, Tony — 52, 53, 70, 71,203 Whitely, Tracy — 79, 78, 203 Wickersham, Candy — 167 Wickersham, Tammy — 50, 204 Wilcox, Robert — 57, 58, 76, 108, 143, 176 Wilkinson, Nancy— 148 Willard, Gaylin — 29, 50, 70, 71,76, 77, 134, 204 William, Columbia — 85 Williams, Anita — 167 Williams, Barbara — 126, 133, 136 Williams, Billy — 97 Williams, Caroly — 27, 61, 204 Williams, Columbus — 85 Wiliams, Donna — 113, 136, 176 Williams, Jeery — 27, 57, 136, 147, 204 Williams, Jewell — 204 Williams, Gwen — 29, 50, 74, 75, 119, 147 Williams, Ray — 204 Williamson, Sheryl — 141, 167 Willingham, Kristi — 35, 69, 74, 176, 204 Wllingham, Kyle — 93 Willingham, Matt — 81,97, 167 Wnchester, Tami — 149, 204 Wilshire Television — 215 Wilson, James K. — 213 Wilson, Ruth Ann — 78, 204 Wilson, Tammy — 41,83, 84 Wlson, Tina — 83, 85 Wolfe, Tamara — 52, 53 Woodford, Lcoto — 167 Woodruff, Robert — 205 Woods, Sondra — 119, 153, 167 Workman, Renee — 149, 152, 205 Wyse, Bennett — 30, 75, 85, 147, 176 Y Yarbrough, Kay — 205 Yates, David — 58, 65, 93, 176 Young, Donna — 79, 153, 1 76 Young, Gayla — 38, 167 Young, Ronnie — 69 Younger, Alan — 19 Young, Victor — 139 z Zachery, Rodger — 97, 1 23, 152 Zapata, Anita — 136, 205 Index 223 parison with two hundred years but the achievements made in that year crown the efforts of 18 years of the seniors' lives. We leave behind our accomplishments, our failures, our hopes and despairs, and, yes, much of our happiness and a little sadness. The world stretches before us, offering all its treasures. It is up to us to make the most of these opportunities to better ourselves and our country. Our lives reflect our dreams and our dreams reflect the expectations for a perfect America. We have come a long way, but much remains to be done. ,he 75'76 CRUSADER, we would like to express our LriFP w° th°Se wh° helped Wi,h the publication of the 1976 CRU-ithout their constant help and abiding confidence this book would never have been completed. Our sincere appreciation goes to art instructor M. S. Tompkins, who designed our cover; to Kyle Rains who contributed an illustration; to Harry Crawford who dedicated his services as a typist; to Mr. Paul Allen who sponsored his 29th CRUSADER and gave much of his time; and to Mr. Wayne Pierce who advised us. As we close out this book, we wa the members of the CRUSADER untiring dedication. starr Steve Edwards and Ruth Ann Burton Co-Editors-ln-Chief 7 fs? 15 $ b if V r • v V A 9 A t (A «1A ba,r ii‘i ?)?« “ir - (,jC (x csb«s pilcoa bO--2.u CoSbtJ vA Ao V3 ' v 227 ,c AO (LaAcfj 3esi coi-s ies r r -TixvAu ’e. . G ?0 |c� eK year. wXj Aope See- C £a cd hc{ 3Ls (X U isrlcr l Hi£_ Clinic . J 3 A J e yo a xe fy a 5 o -f r I . [U-aCif? Oim € c - ( t V 1 tb'-O' C' . a«.e T’H oA'ua .vp ’s ■ws-c Qc reft)e ' W «_ O'J ’f' -VW. Sut vviu C wo U ' M 2g V C -V Y i r - HOo.v O,. ocd - V ev- ck -W eoe - o -W 'Tvn A J vw?1 , Gs-ocC _ sA v -o 3'i-V ')' V jjU 1 1A v' ook Ut W ua 1' ) ' Q C 0v ♦ 232 • f Hr Ay S - . . ■ )• r — N- 1 • .w A--; y • W ■■v . 10 X G . v«' ''' r� ! O- V ■ A-V 6 c- U X v � yr 0 ur- '