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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1983 volume:

Table of Contents Introduction 2 Student Life 12 Academics 46 Organizations 66 Sports 116 Classes 168 Advertising Index 250 1 vv ; 4. llDSOIl Mil Woodrow Wilson High School 100 South Glasgow Dallas, Texas 75214 Vol. LV The Crusader Staff Academics Amy Leachman Susan Sides Ads Lucinda Simmons Classes Sylvia Neel Inez Sookma Organizations Lorna Hicks Pam Howell Photographers Jon Bowman Mike Harrell Athletics Dan Franklin Billy Hiser Student Life Jessica Lightner Sherrye Massey Kim Mena Editors Steven Barta Joan Pate Sponsor Kathleen Baldwin 1 The Difference Is Woodrow Each spring the graduating class leaves behind a void at Woodrow Wilson High School. As fall begins, that emptiness fills with fresh students learning new responsibilities and returning Wildcats re-assuming their roles as leaders. This year the gap was extended by the loss of several hundred students to neighboring schools. Some were prevented from attending Woodrow by forced re-zoning in the school district. Others chose to go to alternative schools such as magnet schools and private schools. Older students saw the shift in enrollment more clearly than the new ones and began to compensate for it by taking a more active part in school functions. Soon the younger students emulated their leaders and they, too, became a working part of the school. This 1983 Crusader is a retrospective essay of a most memorable year, a year in which Woodrow’s students sought excellence. It serves as an instrument which allows one to see a school that combined a cross-section of people from all walks of life, whose attitudes were built on pride, whose leaders made leaders out of others, and whose unity, despite many economic and social differences, held strong against many odds. This is a documentation of the fact that each of Woodrow’s students has known all along — THE DIFFERENCE IS WOODROW. R.O.T.C. color guard Anita Perez presents our nation’s colors. The Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts stand at perfect attention during the Plano East game. ' 3 Muzit Hailu follows the painstaking steps of studying trigonometry. Attitude Is The Difference Students who attend Woodrow choose to do so. This year enrollment slipped, but good attitudes and school pride remained sure footed on campus. There is, at Woodrow, a sense of pride, even when students falter in competition with other schools. It is common knowledge to those who attend the school that Woodrow is unparalleled in many ways. Attitudes are founded on a winning tradition in sports and all competition. 4 Mascot Gayla Self leads the school in her version of Say Hej Wildcats. Todd Peck is taking it easy while practicing in first period for band district competition. 5 Cheerleader Melissa Bauer yells her support to the football team during the West Mesquite game. Todd Riggan asks for support of the football team during the Nacogdoches assembly. Frank Zarate reacts to Gilbert Torres’ practical joke. Kim Powell paints a sign for the Student Council sponsored halhdecorating contest. 6 Wildcats celebrate Red and Gray Day by wearing appropriate colors. People Make the Difference Individualism is a basic ingredient of the school. People of various geographical origins and cultural backgrounds make up the student body. Woodrow is a unique school because of its natural integration without the need for federal court-ordered busing of students. The student body consists of members of different social classes and races with different ideas and beliefs, all working together to make Woodrow a model of society. 7 Kasandra Hughes, a rifle corps member, performs a halftime routine. Unity Is The Difference Varied personalities abound at Woodrow forming a conglomerate of opinions and interests. Despite the differences, students combine to make one main body, each person contributing to make his high school years a lasting memory. Not only students, but faculty and administrators as well participate in bringing the students closer to one another. Teachers strive to guide the students through their formative years with close, personal contact. Administrators keep the school functioning and offer their time to those who need it. There is a unique rapport between staff and students, not found in many schools. Continuing a Woodrow tradition, Seniors shout the Senior Yell in the lunchroom. Ms. Parrett assists a student with an Industrialism project in her newly acquired American History class. 8 The Wildcat Varsity football team exploded into their opening game against West Mesquite confident of victory. Lunch is a time to be united with friends. Here Broderick Mathis kids around with his pal Sebastian Armstrong. 9 April Young and Barbara Guensche clown around after school. Billy Hiser learns the art of karate during his trip to Japan sponsored by the United States Senate Japan Scholarship Program. Our dedicated leader for 12 years is Mr. Wayne Pierce. 10 Cheerleader Shelley Gosney takes time out from the game to wrap an ailing ankle. Leadership Makes the Difference Remarkable leadership qualities were developed in a multitude of students who were unique in their own ways. They utilized their talents and abilities for the benefit of everyone. These leaders achieved high standards and inspired others to do the same. Junior Tim Brown, recipient of the Dallas Morning News’ Offensive Player of the Week award, shows his spirit at the West Mesquite assembly. 11 Spirited assemblies, dances, contests, school parties, and a mixture of various activities turned the daily routine of classroom work and studies into a time of sharing with friends. Through interaction with peers and involvement in school functions, students learned the value of friendship. The lives of students outside the classroom made the difference at Woodrow. 13 Senior Billy Hiser is praying on the anniversary of the death of a man during his two-month stay in Japan. Thousands of hours were spent cooling off in swimming pools even though the summer weather was milder than usual. Senior Rynelle Harr ington spent her vacation in San Francisco, California. Sweetheart members had a great time swimming and playing on the trampoline at the summer practice party. Student Life 15 The JROTC Color Guard presents the flags d Game Assemblies 'hursdays or Fridays always highlighted the week, for on these days were pep assemblies which the students thoroughly enjoyed. Students were allowed to break the regular bell schedule to spend a great time yelling for the football team. Cheerleaders began preparing for these assemblies a week in advance practicing cheers, making up dances, and painting signs. Around 9:15 the auditorium was filled with students and faculty who were usually dressed in red and gray with spirit ribbons pinned to their clothes. Freshmen wore their ribbons backwards, sophomores pinned theirs right-side up, juniors made ribbon bows, and seniors displayed their ribbons upside down. Cheerleaders welcomed the football team players with the cheer Go Big Red! and then the band played and the audience sang the National Anthem. For the next hour the student body was entertained by the band, drill team, and erleaders. ildcats knew the assembly was over when everyone stood up and yelled Two Bits, Four Bits. Afterwards the “Alma Mater” could be heard ringing throughout the auditorium. Students then returned to their second period classes. The rest of the day was full of excitement and anticipation as all Iildcat fans waited anxiously for the game that night. Barbara Guenschc decorates for the South Oak 16 Student Life Senior football players Mike Cone, Robby Karl, and Todd Riggan sing the Alma Mater. The Fall Season Ms. Collinsworth punches David Bordelon for not cheering in the assembly. Diana Dean Gets Down, Gets Funky and Gets Loose during the Roosevelt assembly. Student Life 17 Seniors Bobby Phipps and Chris Forgey talk over their love lives. Late to class again, Don Foster strolls through the halls. 18 Student Life Junior Jeff Mena gets pushed around during school by freshman Bryan Baines. A Day in the Life of a Wildcat bert Wosnig enjoys a cigarette while talking to Sterling Lowry ring lunch. Seven-thirty is the arrival time for many Wildcats. The drill team, band, and cheerleaders all drag in at this time to practice and perfect what they do best. The attire of these people is often sweats, shorts and curlers. The rest of the student body arrives about 8:00 to gather in the first floor hall near the horseshoe with their friends to catch up on last night’s gossip. After the 8:27 bell sounds everyone dashes to his locker, retrieves his books and hurries off to class. The next bell rings at 8:30 and those who are left in the hall rush to class to the sound of Mr. Haden warning everyone not to be late to class. Wildcats then begin working diligently in their first period classes. During second period Mr. Pierce makes his daily announcements, inspiring us to be better students with his “Thought for the Day.” Two classes later, Wildcats are ready to chow down. Students race up to the third floor to eat and chat with their friends. Only three classes left now, and each student anticipates the 2:57 bell. Mr. Pierce gives final announcements about 2:50 after which students gather their books and prepare to run out the door to say good-bye to their friends. The buses fill and the cars speed out of the parking lot. Although most students have left, some such as athletes, band, orchestra and those with detentions stay after to work. Teachers remain in their rooms preparing their lesson plans for the next day. When 3:45 comes along most teachers gather their things, jump in their cars, and make their way towards home. Lastly, the janitors come in to sweep the halls and rooms to prepare the school for a new day. WOODROW W� SON HIGH SCHOOL Cedric Thomas, I. V. Washington and Eddie Bender joke around while studying for the T.A.B.S. test. Student Life 19 Deana Comb whose been playing for four years, demonstrates “clarinet lips” to Irene Ramierea. Sweetheart Captain Jessica Lightner and drill team members Kim Powell and Elaine Moreno decorate the bus for the Nacogdoches game as the driver looks on. Cheerleader Melissa Moncibais was always around to assist Sweethearts before the half-time performances. 20 Student Life Our Spirit Keeps Getting Better (••e Elizardo enjoys eating his nachos and watching the cyline-Woodrow football game. During the 1981-82 football season, game days began for some Wildcats at 7:30 in the morning. Drill team, band, flag, and rifle members met outside to work on the night’s half-time performance. Sweethearts were eager for game mornings to find out who made Sweethearts of the Week.” Pep assemblies began at 9:20 when cheerleaders and students boosted morale and encouraged football players. Students wore spirit ribbons and were happy to have their classes cut short as a result of the assemblies. After school students went home to prepare for the game. Band members met at school at 5:45 for roll call and hopped on the buses (one for juniors and seniors and one for freshmen and sophomores) and headed for the game. Sweethearts and cheerleaders arrived at the games around 6:45. Buses were sometimes used but the girls usually drove their own cars or rode with friends. Students arrived at the games at about 7:30. Games began with the ROTC of either team presenting the flag and the singing of the National Anthem. Moving down the field leading cheers for all the fans, Varsity cheerleaders increased spirit among spectators and players. About ten minutes before the half-time performance, Sweethearts spent their time fixing make-up, stretching, and going over routines one last time. Band, flag, and rifle members warmed up and reviewed notes. Half-time was spent entertaining both teams. At the close of the game the Alma Mater was sung and students dashed off to the school parking lot to welcome the players home. Around 11:00 students could be seen at Pizza Inn eating a late night snack and also enjoying a chance to be with their friends. This year our out-of-town game was in Nacogdoches. Sweetheart members, cheerleaders, and the players rode on a bus while other students used their own cars for the three-hour drive. Football days and evenings were full of fun, spirit, and excitement. Wildcat fans Jacob Becker, Leslie Gill, and boyfriend James Baker enjoy the Bryan Adams game. Student Life 21 Homecoming ’82 . . . Queen Finalist (L to R): Carla Blomquist, Shelley Gosney, Amy Boardman, Melissa Bauer, Margaret Jantz and Sandra Ault. Princess Finalists (L to R): Kara Shamblin. Joanie Pate, Mary Williamson, Shannon Muether, Debbie Young and Barbara Guenshe. Duchesi Finalists (L to R): Becki Alcantar, Carrie Wilson, Elaine Moreno, Lisa Brancato, and Laura Brancato. Countess Finalists (L to R): Janci Lowry. Laurie Harrington, Kelly Marks, and Susan Tallis. The queen was Rynelle Harrington, princess, Beverly Young, duchess. Maricella Munoz and countess. Laura Munoz. 22 Student Life The Court A Night to Remember Dressed to kill. Susan Tallis and Tim Posey wait to have their keepsake picture taken. Once again to the students’ delight, Winfrey Point was chosen as the site of the annual Homecoming Dance, and once again it was a great success. The theme this year was “A Night to Remember” which was chosen by the Student Council Social Committee. Preparations for the big event started weeks in advance. Guys asked their favorite girls to the dance or vice versa. Lakewood florists were busily preparing corsages and boutonnieres of all colors. Mum corsages were in great demand since they were worn to the homecoming game and to school on Friday, as well as the dance the same night. Screams and shouts against Spruce echoed through the auditorium during the pep assembly on Thursday, October 14th as all anticipated the game against Spruce. With an almost packed stadium, fans watched sadly as the Wildcats lost 32-6. The big night, Friday, October 15th, finally arrived. The night’s events for most began with dinner for two at a nice restaurant. Administrators and teachers greeted each couple upon arrival to the dance since they were serving as hosts for the evening. Once there, couples had the opportunity to have pictures taken with their dates. Couples had a chance to talk with friends as they danced to their favorite music being played by a disc jockey from D.C. Sound. Queen Rynelle Harrington, Princess Beverly Young, Duchess Marcella Munoz and Countess Laura Munoz were announced as the members of the Homecoming Court later in the evening. This one special night filled with fun and excitement will always be remembered by those who attended. I can’t believe that Steve and Tim took us to McDonalds for din-neri” says Laurie Harrington to Kelly Marks at the Homecoming Dance. The Dance Student Life 23 The choir and Variation sing “Till There War You from The Music Man. Robert Simpson, Gene Allen, and Perry Tongate sing to “Five Celeste Guzman, Leesy Barnes, and Kathy Tallis “boogie-down1 Foot Two.” to the “Boogie, Woogie Bugle-Boy.” 24 Student Life Mrs. Bircher introduces the medley A Chorus Line. The Variations and choir put on their annual Dinner Theatre on October 19. The theme of the show this year was “Buffet, Broadway and Bundles of Fun.” The Choir Boosters prepared a Mexican lasagna and a variety of delicious desserts. At the end of the evening, prizes ranging from a twenty-five dollar gift certificate at Top Hat cleaners to a flower arrangement from Lilands and dinner for two at Lakewood Yacht Club were awarded to various people in the audience. The choir and the Variations sang songs from “Forty-Second Street,” “Chorus Line,” “Music Man” and “Grease.” It was a spectacular evening. Buffet and Broadway A selected ensemble performs “The Neighbors Chorus.” Student Life 25 Holidays Highlight Winter Months The week before the Christmas vacation was an exciting and busy one. Everyone was anxious to begin his holiday activities. After practicing for six weeks, forty-six anxious girls tried out for drillteam. On the Friday before Christmas vacation, the choir and band held their annual Christmas concert. Different organizations sold a variety of items: industrial techniques classes sold Santa Claus pitchers, the P.T.A. sold popcorn cans and each grade competed in collecting canned goods to give to needy families. The faculty and students collected $200 for a Christmas present to Eric Turner, who had been hospitalized since his football injury in September. During Christmas vacation, Young Life went to Glenwood Springs, Colorado, to ski for four days. Variations sang at a debutante ball and the Senior Women held a New Year’s Eve party at the Plaza of the Americas hotel. In early January, students returned to school and began preparations for final exams. Seniors, anticipating graduation, ordered their caps and gowns, while underclassmen looked forward to starting a new semester. All Wildcats found this time of the year very special because they were kept busy participating with fun activities that only happen during winter months. Harold Sanders attempts to score against Roosevelt. David Bordelon enjoys skiing in Winter Park, Colorado. 26 Student Life Although in a wheelchair, Inez Sookma manages to keep the holiday spirit by selling Crusaders for Annual Staff. Variations performed their Christmas medley many times over the holidays. Student Life 27 Wildcats Lunchtime: Lunchtime was spent in a number of ways. Most students spent much of the thirty-minute lunch period in the cafeteria. Students chose their meals from the short line which offered hamburgers and french fries or one of the long lines which served the scheduled DISD meal which included some new additions: Pac-man Burgers, Fiesta Salad and Sea Food Nuggets. Teachers monitored halls while assistant principals watched the cafeteria for line-jumpers. Gossip, stories of the night before, classes, and answers to tests were just a few of the things that were discussed at lunch tables. Outside in The Horseshoe, some students ate junk food and drank soft drinks they purchased from vending machines in the middle hallway. In the past, students with transportation left the school premises for lunch, but this year it was no easy task to leave campus for lunch. Other students found the peace and quiet of the library a good atmosphere to study for tests or to finish homework. During “A” lunch the Wildcat Warehouse was open for students to purchase pickles, gum, and other items. Thanks to the food in the cafeteria, the vending machines, and the school store, the appetites of all Wildcats were satisfied daily. Ingrid Stephens reveals her homework answers to her buddies. Junior Kassandra Hughes looks nervous about her meal. Ruby Williams prepares a new addition to DISD meals. Fiesta Salad. 28 Student Life Mr. Barnett helps students choose snacks from the Wildcat Warehouse. Chow, Chow, Chow! Jeff Francell spends his lunch in the library doing homework. Greg Peck chooses to skip lunch so that he can take a nap in the library. Student Life 29 Guilty pleasures ... “What are they?” you ask. A guilty pleasure is an activity a student loves to do even though he knows he should not. Roaming about the school, the Crusader photographers caught some people committing these mischievious acts. Robert Simpson and Lorna Hicks make good use of his new car. Guilty Wildcats Get Dan Franklin enjoys the pleasure of smoking outside the horseshoe. Brenda Ward inhales her Ruffles potato chips quickly so that her teacher won't notice her eating in class. 30 Student Life Caught in the Act dy to class for the third time, Sherrye Massey anticipates a Billy Hiser, are you cheating???! ention. Victor Dela Rosa, Dennis Nichols, Robby Karl and Todd Riggan get caught daydreaming in class again. Student Life 31 A Night Full of Love The Valentine’s Day Dance was held at Winfrey Point on White Rock Lake on the 12th day of February. The Sweethearts spent weeks of preparation and planning. Girls and guys contemplated who to ask to the dance for hours. A male court was organized with categories of King, Prince, Duke, and Earl. Students voted for their favorite guys in A, B, and C lunches. The winners were King Todd Riggan, Prince Noel Aten, Duke Matt Hartman, and Earl Greg Bauer. The dance itself was exciting and fun. D C Sounds provided music for the evening. Tension mounted until the winners were announced. Angel Loredo, a junior attending the dance, said of the evening, “I enjoyed it very much! It was an excellent event for the occasion.” Seniors Todd Riggan and Robby Karl clown around with their dates, juniors Shann Muether and Joan Pate. Juniors Susan Baines and David O’Brien wait to hear the winners for Juniors Debbie Young and Tim Brown take a break from the the King and his Court. citement of the dance. 32 Student Life The candidates for freshman Earl are FRONT ROW: Rudy Arredondo, Rodney Goss, and David Zarate. BACK ROW: Mark Reeves, Greg Bauer, Tad Daniels, and Alfredo Laredo. The winner was Greg Bauer. The candidates for Junior Prince are FRONT ROW: Chu Wong, Noel Aten, Angel Laredo, Hector Estrada. BACK ROW: Tim Brown, Aundray Stitt, Steve Barta and David O'Brien. The winner was Noel Aten. The candidates for senior King are FRONT ROW: Harold Sanders, Greg Phillips. Delfino Saldana. BACK ROW: Sparky Graf. Robby Karl, and Todd Riggan. The candidates for Sophomore Duke are FRONT ROW: Rocky Muether, Perry Tongate, Dino Sideris, Anthony Phillips. BACK ROW: Matt Hartman, Curt Capetillo, Flavio Enriquez, and Vincent Pride. The winner was Matt Hartman. Student Life 33 Nothing Draws a Full House For the twenty-sixth consecutive year, the music department presented a musical. On March 4th and 5th, Where's Charley, a delightful comedy dealing with a young man who dresses as his “so-called aunt, amused the audience. Charley’s adventures are numerous as he tries to fool everyone while fighting off an older man’s lust for his female character. The cast consisted of Lance Bircher portraying Charley, Leesy Barnes as Amy, Kathy Tallis as Kitty. Also there was Perry Tongate playing Jack, Gene Allen as Spettigue, and Robert Simpson as Sir Francis. Rehearsals for the entire cast began in December and continued through March. Mrs. Marca Lee Bircher and Mrs. Patricia Hardman spent long, hard hours working with the cast. Mrs. Bircher directed the show while Mrs. Hardman, returning from her home in California, choreographed the production. It was a splendid performance in the tradition of fine Woodrow Wilson musicals. Lance Bircher, dreaaed •• hi aunt, put on quite a show. Kathy Tallia aa Kitty and Leeay Barnea aa Amy aing “Better Get Out of Here. Otia Sanders sings “Happy To Make Your Acquaintance” to Barbara Jackson. 34 Student Life Like a W. W. Musical Singing the finale My Darling, the cast acts as if they will live happily ever after. Robert Simpson tells Jeanne Wages she’s Lovelier Than Ever.' Tim Posey and John Paul Ruiz sing of Jeanne Wage’s bad reputation in “Mata Hari.” Student Life 35 Favorites Chosen by GROUP Men at Work Van Halen The Time Led Zeppelin The Who MALE VOCALIST Rick Springfield Adam Ant John Cougar Billy Joel Robert Plant FEMALE VOCALIST Pat Benatar Joan Jett Linda Ronstadt Diana Ross Stevie Nicks RESTAURANT Snuffers Chili’s Humperdinks Bennigans 94th Aero-Squadron CAR Mercedes Ferrari Porsche Jaguar Trans Am SONG “Down Under” “Beat It” “Eminence Front” “Be Good Johnny” “Stairway to Heaven” Student Body MOVIE An Officer and a Gentleman E.T. The Toy Tootsie The Song Remains the Same ACTOR Richard Gere Timothy Hutton Harrison Ford Dustin Hoffman Sylvester Stallone ACTRESS Goldie Hawn Meryl Streep Sally Field Katherine Hepburn Stephanie Powers T.V. SERIES Square Pegs Dynasty Hill Street Blues MTV Magnum P.l. SOAP OPERA All My Children General Hospital Young and the Restless One Life to Live The Guiding Light RADIO STATION KEGL-97 KAFM-92 KTXQ-102 KZEW-98 KKDA-104 Student picked Snuffers as their favorite restaurant. Favorite car? Mercedes won by a landslide. Student Life 37 Play Paperdolls With Lowrider hat and glasses Polo shirt collar up “Members only” type jacket with scarf Comfortable jeans with striped belt Cowboy boots 38 Student Life Suzy and Sparky Fad Sweatshirt Short, ankle boots Mini-skirt Student Life 39 What Do We Really Enjoy? The night life of Wildcats consisted of many things. Students worked at part-time jobs to make extra cash to spend on the weekends. Some spent quiet evenings at home watching their favorite programs and MTV, which was a new music channel on cable television that played videos of music groups twenty-four hours a day. Time was also spent doing homework and studying for tests. For many, the most exciting part of night life was spent out on the town. A few students cruised in cars around the night lights of Dallas, while others went to movies, restaurants, and video game arcades. Rock concerts were also important to Wildcats. Students would often spend up to fifteen dollars for a chance to hear their favorite groups like The Who, Van Halen, and The Go Go’s live for a few hours. Parties of all kinds were a must for night life; Junior Girls’ hot dog party and Senior Women’s New Year’s Eve party were among those attended by students. Night Life was definitely an important part of the school year. Freshman Stephanie O’Brien spent a lot of time at movies with her friends. Senior Margaret Jantz spent a greater part of her evenings out driving around Dallas. Senior Rynelle Harrington and Junior Marc Carden enjoy a quiet evening at home. 40 Student Life Slumber parties and having friends over was fun. Juniors Mike Windstein and Jeff Mena worked part-time at Lakewood Theater to earn spending money. One of the big parties attended was Shelley Gosney’s Halloween Party. Student Life 41 For the twentieth consecutive year, the Crusader has given special recognition to outstanding students here at Woodrow Wilson. These students were all recognized by Who's Who Among American High School Students as seniors because of their grades, leadership, and or academic qualities. Many of these students have excelled in more than one area of achievement. Woodrow is very proud of these special few. BILLY HISER: TACT finalist; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Golden Herald Award nominee; Soroptimist Award nominee; Japan-U.S. Senate Scholarship; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; America's Outstanding Names and Faces, 2 yrs.; Notre Dame Club Award finalist; Elks Club Award nominee; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.. Vice President, 1 yr.; Quill and Scroll Award; Most Outstanding Foreign Language Student; Most Outstanding Math Award. MARGARET JANTZ: All-City academic and Athlete Team. 1 yr.; Secretary Library Council, 1 yr.; National Honor Society; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. 4 yrs.; Student Council. 2 yrs. INEZ SOOKMA: National Honor Society, 2 yrs.. President 1 yr.; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 4 yrs.; I Dare You” Award; Quill and Scroll Award; Dallas All-City Band, 2 yrs.; Most Outstanding Social Studies Student. Who’s Who I CAROL CORNISH: National Honor Society. 2 yrs.. Secretary. 1 yr.; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 2 yrs. SYLVIA NEEL: Society of Distinguished American High School Students. 3 yrs. Golden Herald Award nominee in Mathematics; TACT nominee, 2 yrs.; Ac cumation Award; Civitan Seminar Represen tative; DISD Solo Ensemble, 1st Division. 2 yrs. 42 Student Life at Woodrow tLMA MALDONADO: Student Council, 1 'r.; Society of Distinguished American figh School Students, Executive Pro-tram; High Honor Rank 3rd Place En-ironmental Division Junior Science Academy at San Angelo Inroads Col-egiate Program. ODD RIGGAN: National Honor Society; ciety of Distinguished American High :hool Students; Youth in Government, resident; Soroptimist Award Nominee. GABRIELLE KICKHAM: National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 3 yrs.; “1 Dare You Award.” LANCE B1RCHER: Fellowship of Christian Athletes; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Student Council, 1 yr.; All Region Choir; Variations, 1 yr.; UIL Contest Winner; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. MELISSA BAUER: National Honor Society; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 3 yrs.; Blue Bonnet Girls' State; Allied Youth Leader. SANDRA AULT: Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Office Education Association-Typing and Related Level II Contest 1st place Award; Office Education Association Awards State Leadership Conference Delegate; Future Teachers of America District X Name Tag Contest 1st place; Golden Herald Award Nominee Business Education Business Development Program Nominee; Selected for American Citizenship; Dallas Morning News “A” Honor Roll; Dallas Times Herald Honor Students, Woodrow Wilson Cheerleader Perform at Positive Parents Seminar; TACT Nominee. Student Life 43 Seniors ’83 Start ’Twas the night before school started, when all through the yard every Senior was stirring, spray painting, rolling and decorating cars. When all of a sudden blue flashing lights scared the little seniors away. Some were quick to escape, others fled to their cars or hid in the little man’s house. The nice policemen let the seniors go free, for they were the seniors of 1983. All studious seniors went home to their beds, as visions of toilet paper, “for sale” signs, and toilets danced in their heads. At 7:00 A.M. they all met at the school dressed in their best, to cruise around and be cool. Upon arriving at 8:15, Mr. Pierce greeted all the weary-eyed seniors with a big smile as he stated, “Before you are to be enrolled, you must clean this school!” So the thrilled seniors took up their mops, brooms and buckets and began to scrub, wash, and unroll the school. Around 11:00, all was complete as each went to his third period class with dishpan hands. As for the rest of the day, it was all a breeze except for the many lectures they were to receive. Activities throughout the year did not cause quite as much trouble. These events were the Senior Luncheon at the Belo Mansion. The Senior Prom was held in the Grand Ballroom at Union Station. The morning after the prom, seniors dragged into school and prepared for the Senior Assembly. Baccalaureate was held at Wilshire Baptist Church and graduation was held once again at the State Fair Music Hall. The long •awaited moment had finally come. The Seniors of 1983 were finally graduating. ■ Seniors advertise their superiority. ’ J Senior Rynelle Harrington jumps for joy after receiving i diploma. 44 Student Life the Year Rolling The seniors left their mark on the school grounds the first day of school. ley Dude, Let's Party!” was a common saying among any seniors, as illustrated on this hall poster. Sherrye Massey, Amy Boardman, Kim Mena and Gabe Kickham enjoy the surroundings of the Belo Mansion while attending the Senior Luncheon. Student Life 45 Certain individuals stood out in 1983 because of their abilities, or personalities. Their pursuit of excellence showed others the rewards of hard work and dedication. In doing so, they gave others models to work by and goals for which to strive. Helpful teachers spent long hours after school working with these people to sharpen their skills and prepare them for the future. Academics made the difference at Woodrow. 47 Mr. Fierce: The Finest in Faculty Mr. Wayne Pierce has been on the staff at Woodrow for nearly two decades. He became assistant principal in the fall of 1963 and held that position until the spring of 1969 when he left for a year to join the staff of another school. He returned to Woodrow in the spring of 1970 to assume the title of principal. In his thirteen years as principal he has gained the respect of the staff and students and a reputation for friendliness and concern about the welfare for youth. Besides having these qualities, Mr. Pierce has a firm belief of discipline in school. Mr. Pierce’s friendly smile and his cheery announcements greeted students every day. One of the greatest joys for Mr. Pierce was announcing winners of the P.T.A. and Open House raffles. He would tease listeners by giving hints describing the winners, then would say “Come on down!” Mr. Pierce knew all details of all school activities at all times and was present at many functions. For the first time since his arrival at Woodrow, Mr. Pierce missed a Varsity football game due to its being played on a Saturday night when he had to time the Southern Methodist University football game instead. He has never been absent from a pep assembly in all nineteen years of working at Woodrow Wilson. He could always be found during an assembly at the left corner of the stage properly dressed in his red coat and red and gray tie. At the end of a long day Mr. Pierce enjoyed patrolling the school grounds with a walkie-talkie and mingling with students. Mr. Pierce repeats the announcement one more time for those who did not listen. Mr. Pierce catches up on some paper work. 48 Academics Kathy Tallis receives assistance from Dr. Murillo. Assistant Principals: A Winning Combination Mr. Haden listens while Ms. Foley checks on absent students. The three assistant principals, Mr. Marvin Edwards, Mr. Joel Haden, and Dr. Armando Murillo had many duties and responsibilities this year. One was to make sure the six steps of teaching — finding, telling, demonstrating, guiding in practice, applying knowledge, and evaluating — were carried out. They did this by observing the classes in session and checking the teachers’ work plans. Dr. Murillo, as Dean of Instruction, administered the T.A.P.S. and T.A.B.S. standardized tests to students. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Haden kept order in the attendance office and clinic. They worked with students who had cut classes and I.S.O., had excessive tardies, and had been referred to the office. They also conducted parent conferences. All three assistant principals had lunchroom duty in which they kept students from cutting in line, broke up fights, and provided general supervision. They also tried to attend all extra-curricular activities such as sport events, the musical, and dances. Mr. Edwards llatcns as Miguel Hernandez explains his referral. Academics 49 Science Dissects the Mind A strong four-year science program was offered this year. The classes included l.S.C.S. (which is an introduction to physics and chemistry), biology, Chemistry I, Physics, and Chemistry II. The l.S.C.S. classes learned how the metric system works. They also learned about the seven forms of energy. After their study of electric energy, the students made batteries. Along with their study of chemistry, they learned about the atom and the periodic chart. The biology classes learned about the physical aspect of many things such as plants and animals. They completed a unit on the fern which represented the alternation of generations. The students also dissected everything from earthworms — one of the simplest life forms — to fetal pigs — one of the closest life forms to humans. Physics is a branch of physical science which deals with the relationship between matter and energy. The classes’ work fell into four major categories: mechanics and heat, waves, electricity, and nuclear physics. Students studied different theories that related to the section and then performed experiments and saw films that enforced these theories. Chemistry is the study of the natural processes, minerals of the earth, water and solution, and gases of the atmosphere. It is also involved with structure and composition of matter that constitutes living things and their environment. Over half the class time was spent in labs exploring these concepts solving word problems. The students in Chemistry II used the same concepts to complete more detailed work. Mr . Martin discusses the disadvantage of smoking with her Mr . Evans explain ionization to a first confused, but then enlightened Susan Powell. 50 Academics Mai Nguyen and Robert Kelly work diligently on their phyaica experiment. Academics 51 Parts Add Up to the Whole Math is one of the most useful skills in today’s “real world.” It is used in everything from highly technical careers to figuring change at 7-11. Because of its importance, many areas of math were offered. These included life skills, Fundamentals of Math I and II, Algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, calculus and elementary analysis. The main emphasis of the math departments was on improving test scores on the Test of Achievement and Proficiency (T.A.P.) which was taken by students in grades nine through twelve. The priority areas were in basic computation and fractions, problem solving, and ratio, proportion and percentage. Mr. Leos assist David Bueno in the math lab. Mr. Brown is engrossed by his Algebra II papers. Roger Cruger and Mrs. Pearson are in a deep discussion right triangles. 52 Academics English IV students who don't complete their homework upset Ms. Finger. Mrs. Lundh just washed her hair and can’t do a thing with it. English Is for Communication Concepts learned in English class are used all day every day. To be able to communicate one’s thoughts and ideas one must be able to speak and write effectively. To help students develop these skills, the English teachers stressed vocabulary, grammar, reading and writing. The reading assignments included selections from the text and outside assignments. For the freshmen, the outside assignments included a study of the short story and several forms of American and English literature such as The Miracle Worker, the Odyssey, Romeo and Juliet, and A Separate Peace. The sophomores read The Scarlet Letter and then wrote a character analysis and listed the symbolism found in the story. They also read The Crucible and the Literary Cavalcade magazine. The junior class read A Man For All Seasons and then wrote a theme. Other students read Alas Babylon and Of Mice and Men. The senior class studied Canterbury Tales and also read Antigone and wrote a theme. The senior Advanced Placement English class had its work divided into five categories: drama, essay, poetry, short story and novel. In all areas the emphasis was placed on composition. At the end of the year, the class completed a research paper that was a comparison and or contrast of two works by the same author. Mis Mallewick tells Sally Walker, ’’Surely you could have gone to your locker before class.” Academics 53 Everyone Should Know a Second Language For those taking a foreign language, three choices were offered — French, Latin, and Spanish. Foreign language classes were more than the study of spoken words; they were also the study of culture. Some of the French students learned the French National Anthem and were introduced to the French singer, Edith Piaf. The Latin students studied the Greek and Roman gods and the legends surrounding them. In Spanish, the culture was brought out in the discussions of the ways the Spanish language and people influence America today. All three languages were offered for four years. The only student in fourth-year Latin was Billy Hiser; Dana Roper and Kim Mena studied fourth-year French. However, no one took advantage of the fourth year of Spanish this year. Mrs. Stratton tries to explain fifth declension nouns. Mr. Holoman can’t quite figure out what is going on in his room. Ms. Parrett is amused by a student’s pronunciation of gusano. 54 Academics Social Studies Then and Now Nr. Turner discusses stocks and dividends with his class. Since there was no world history taught this year, the ninth, tenth, and eleventh graders were mixed in the same American history classes. This caused a few problems because there were different levels of maturity, intelligence, and desire for learning. The American history students researched some of the important people in the Industrial Revolution. They studied the stock market and followed it by reading the market listings in the newspaper. Mrs. Jameson’s government classes worked as volunteers in the campaign headquarters of the political candidates of their choice. They prepared mailings, phoned voters, and distributed signs. In the second semester, the classes presented their traditional mock murder trial. Students served as defendants, prosecutors, attorneys, witnesses, jurors, and judge. Dan Franklin will soon find out that bribery does not always work with Mrs. Jameson. Academics 55 Creativity Is Expressed in Many Ways Woodrow’s industrial arts program offered many opportunities to students wishing to design projects of their own. The program was divided into three areas: woodshop, industrial techniques, and drafting. Woodshop taught students how to construct a multitude of objects such as wall mirrors and plant holders in the lower levels, and in the more advanced levels students could make grandfather clocks, stereo cabinets, and rifle racks. In industrial techniques, students created silkscreened projects, ceramics, and stained glass. In drafting, there were three different levels that could have been taken. Students began with introductory drafting and then moved on to their choice of technical drafting or architectual drafting. Technical drafting dealt with mechanical engineering and in architectual drafting, students could design their own houses. Dennis Nichols adds a finishing touch to his project in woodshop. Jose Herrera asks for Mr. Cargile’s approval in general drafting. 56 Academics Homemaking — Not Just Cooking and Sewing Ni. Norma Saenz and Barbara Guenche checks the recipe book to make sure they are doing everything correctly. Homemaking teaches a variety of skills besides just cooking and sewing. Students in sewing learned family relations, child care and development, and clothing construction. Those in cooking learned about nutrition, equipment in the kitchen, safety, and laundry. Some of the more advanced students learned budgeting and comparison shopping. The students in cooking prepared a dish about once a week; they made such things as cookies, pies, pizza, and pancakes. They also prepared one complete meal which consisted of a salad, casserole, and beverage. The students were required to eat what they made. Sewing students made one garment. They chose what they made according to interest and ability. Homemaking taught students many domestic skills. lr«. Winifret Cox explains clothing construction to Cederic Thomas. Academics 57 A Place With Many Uses More than just books can be found in the library — it subscribes to over forty magazines and has a total of 15,041 books. The librarians, Bradley Sue Howell and Jonetta Williams, video-taped television shows by teachers’ requests. They recorded everything from classics to modern poignant dramas. The librarians made copies of papers, books and magazines for five cents a page for the students. The library also provided a microfische machine and a filmstrip machine. There were many different types of information on microfische such as the Sirs Social Issues Series, the New York Times book reviews and lists of colleges in Texas. The filmstrip machine was used by students who missed a filmstrip in class, thus enabling them to keep up with their work. Many students used the library for independent reading, research, and study. There were many library regulars; Carol Cornish could be found there most mornings before school while Mr. Cook frequented during his lunch, fifth, and seventh periods. The library offered great opportunities for students to complement their daily class studies. Leo Papanikolao enjoys the homey setting of the library. 58 Academics For Those Who Value Excellence The National Honor Society members from Woodrow Wilson pinned their new members during third period February 21, 1983. Mr. Pierce announced the names of the inductees as the present members adorned them with the official N.H.S. ribbon. Students were awarded memberships in this way because of the significance that the society’s award gives. Becoming a member of National Honor Society is the highest scholastic honor a student can earn at Woodrow. Angie Jantzen congratulates Angel Loredo on his N.H.S. pinning. Todd Riggan pins senior Michael Lambert. Academics 59 Outstanding Students Although many Woodrow students are outstanding, there are a selected few each year who accomplish more than what is expected of them. These students are considered the most outstanding students in the school for high achievement in different academic areas. They are nominated and elected by the teachers. The criteria for the nominations are scholarship, dedication, leadership, and outstanding ability. When the teachers were asked what made them pick a certain student, they said the student showed outstanding initiative and a desire to go above and beyond academic requirements, or had great enthusiasm for all subject matter in that particular area. Leroy Hughes won the Industrial Arts Award because of his great abilities. Sandra Ault received the Business Award for her extended effort ii shorthand and typing. Inez Sookma was chosen for the Social Studies Award for her in terest in all of the class activities. Michael Lambert won the Science Award for his interest an mastery of the material. 60 Academics Jif y Hlser was chosen as the recipient of both the Math Award and :he Foreign Language Award. Burnett received the Commercial Arts Award because he was i«y hard working. jabe Klckham received the English Award for her creative ability ind initiative. Lance Bircher received the Fine Arts Award for his outstanding performances. Harold Sanders was chosen as Outstanding Athlete for his overall abilities. Academics 61 Reaching Further Doing More Teacher’s jobs last much longer than just 8:00-3:45 Monday through Friday. The teachers must plan the classes’ work, write out tests, grade students work, attend meetings, and confer with parents. Even so, some teachers still take on extra work and put in extra hours at the school. If it were not for these teachers, Woodrow would not have any extra-curricular activities to offer its students. One of these teachers was Ms. Shelly Lewis, sponsor of the Wildcat. She helped the editor decide on a feature, suggested possible stories, helped students write stories and then typed them. Ms. Lewis served as chief editor of the newspaper. Mrs. Kathleen Baldwin was the sponsor of the Crusader. Her main responsibilities were to see that the deadlines set by Taylor Publishing Company were met and to insure that the staff did not surpass its budget. She believed that the students should do most of the work, yet Mrs. Baldwin spent much time answering students questions about page design, photographs, copy and headlines. Close to deadline she would stay after school until all the work was done, many times not leaving until 11:00 P.M. Being senior class sponsor was a very big job that Ms. Ann McSpadden has taken on for five years. She worked very closely with the senior committee. Even though her work culminated in May she worked all year long with the seniors aiding them in electing the class committee in September, choosing graduation announcements in December and ordering caps and gowns in April. In May, Ms. McSpadden helped plan the Prom, graduation, Baccalaureate and the glass gift. During the musical preparations Mrs. Marca Lee Bircher worked many extra hours through the week and all day on Saturdays. The coaches worked seven days and over sixty hours per week during various sports seasons. Mr. Roger Ashcraft worked each afternoon until 5:30 P.M. with different sections of the band. Throughout the year the band played for many community affairs such as the Christmas tree lighting at Harrell Park, Stonewall Jackson’s Carnival and Leaders of the Community Awards ceremony at Fair Park. Mrs. Eugenia Jameson arrived at school at 6:30 A.M. three times a week to work with her mock trial team for several months prior to competition. There were many other teachers who worked long hours to provide students with opportunities outside the classroom. Monty Watson and Ms. McSpadden discuss graduation announcements. Mrs. Hoefnagel and Dr. Murillo support students while attending the Samuell football game. ____________ 62 Academics Ms. Lewis can’t believe Paul Hartmann wants to do a feature on strip joints in the December entertainment issue. a be Kickham and Mrs. Jameson discuss the Mock Trial mpetition. Coach Mason congratulates Bridgett Scott on the volleyball victory against South Oak CUff._________________________________ Academics 63 Study Hall: Not Just for Studying Studying or sleeping, whichever it may be, you can get it done in study hall. Mrs. Harle, Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Nelson supervised six of these classes daily. Students did anything from finishing homework to studying for a test, and reading to daydreaming. If a research paper was due or any type of project that required the use of the library, students could get a permission slip and spend their study hall class time in the library. Mr . Harle wonder if all the student who asked to go to the library are really there. ________ James Robinson gets a head start on his homework in study hall. Evonne Pimberton concentrates in the quiet atmosphere of the stud) hall. 64 Academics ( C 'V Va U '( fiLu - iss Dunn assigns more busywork to her American history classes. ren Walker sneaks in a last-minute review for a test in band is. Not a Minute to Spare Homework was a major part of everyone’s daily routine. Each teacher seemed to think that his class was the most important and the only one that required homework. As a result of their theory, tons of homework in each class was assigned. Some students chose to ignore their homework, but those who did not were kept up until all hours, leaving them not too alert for the next day’s assignments — more homework. When time did not allow for assignments to be finished at home, students could be found finishing algebra in English, biology in algebra, history in biology, and so forth. If a student was caught, the assignment was taken up and usually thrown away. Many students used the last few minutes of classtime to work on homework. Each morning in band, books and homework assignments were hidden on the floor, under music folders, or kept openly on music stands. Drill team also studied in first period; class notes were placed on the floor to read during stretching exercises. Although homework was very unpopular, busywork was even more disliked. When teachers found it necessary to use classtime to complete their administrative duties or to catch up on grading papers, students were assigned busywork to keep them occupied. Busywork usually consisted of any thing from a ten-page worksheet to a complete outline of four chapters. Even though the busywork was disliked by most students, it served a better purpose than just keeping them busy. When test time rolled around, students could look back on their work for a good review. Homework and busywork played a very important part in students’ test grades. Academics 65 rganizations Participation in extracurricular activities enabled Wildcats to find new ways to express themselves. They learned new skills and found new friends through organizations and clubs. Their help and cooperation provided students with contests, bake sales, car washes, plays, and made the lives of many members more enjoyable. Student involvement through club participation made the difference at Woodrow. 67 Annual Staff Brings Deadlines to Life! “Work, Work, Work,” was this year’s Crusader staff motto, and work it was! This group of sixteen diligent workers started off with a bang at the annual Southern Methodist University workshop in August. Members mingled with students from various high schools and learned the do’s and don’t’s of putting together a yearbook, as well as the true meaning of continuity. Members searched for an element of sophistication to add to the pages of the Crusader. To highlight that sophistication more copy was added to the yearbook, and over $1,200 of new photography equipment was purchased so that all sides of a typical Wildcat could be developed. With the skillful guidance of yearbook sponsor Kathleen Baldwin, staff members produced intricate layouts and photographers spent many hours producing photographs. With the helping hands of editors Joanie Pate and Steve Barta, this year went smoothly and therefore brought deadlines to life. Lucinda Simmons ponders over the Allied Lakewood Bank ad. FRONT ROW: Editor Joanie Pate, Editor Steve Barta, Pam FRONT ROW: Kim Mena, Dan Franklin, Jessica Lightner. BACK Howell. BACK ROW: Loma Hicks, Amy Leachman, Sylvia Neal. ROW: Sherrye Massey, Bill Hiser, Lucinda Simmons. Inez Sookma. 68 Organizations The pressures of long darkroom hours have affected Mike Har rell and Jon Bowman. Mrs. Baldwin beams over the success of the November deadline. Kim Mena is frustrated because she has to rewrite her quadpak. To ease the pain of correcting. Susan Sides sniffs liquid paper. Organizations 69 Come to Wildcat Country! “It’s Great!” was the cry of many Woodrow students after reading the ‘‘Teens in Trouble” issue that made its striking debut on November 19, 1982. The Teens in Trouble” issue focused on teens involvement with drugs and alcohol. With the help of sponsor Shellie Lewis and Editor-in-Chief Diana Dean, the Wildcat staff produced the most informative and thought-provoking single issue of the Woodrow Wilson High School newspaper in many years. Although sales were normal, the Wildcat popularity increased greatly. The goal of the Wildcat staff this year was not only to cover traditional Woodrow activities, but also to create a particular theme that informed as well as entertained its readers. The Christmas issue dealt with the Dallas entertainment available to Woodrow students. The 1982-83 Wildcat staff brought about significant changes and additions in the publication while being provided with ample opportunities in journalism training. Ms. Lewis discusses the importance of quality journalism. Amy Boardman, Janis Kozarevich. and Gabe Kickham show enthusiasm over the Christmas issue. Danielle Drury. Tim Brown, and Roger Edwards want YOU to support the Wildcat. Paul Hartman ... you’ve got the look ... the Wildcat look! 70 Organizations Editor-in-chief Diana Dean smooths out rough edges on the December issue. FRONT ROW: Shellie Lewis. Melissa Moncibias, Susan Baines, Gabe Kickham, Kim Powell. SECOND ROW: Diana Dean, Janis Kozarevich, Amy Boardman, Lana Barnes, Mystii Groner, Tim Brown, Paul Hartman. Organizations 71 Senior Pub Exposes Scam Staffers Ryneile Harrington. Todd Riggan. Gabe Kickam and Jessica Lightner try to think of an innocent senior to ridicule. Exposing the grimy dirt of each senior is the sole purpose of the Pub staffer. Digging up forgotten juicy gossip is their specialty. Supervised by Mr. J. William Brown, this year’s Pub, meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays during seventh period, is sure to exploit to the school the true nature of all seniors. All seniors are sure to keep this publication hidden from their parents in order to keep peace at home. James Newman and Sylvia Neel look over old Pubs for new ideaa. Arrested for exposing scandals are: (Clockwise) Sylvia Neel. Suxy Angiel, Ryneile Harrington, Gabe Kickam. Mr. Brown, Todd Riggan. Jessica Lightner. Kim Mena. Amy Boardman and James Newman. 72 Organizations Sponsor Ms. Bradley Sue Howell. Kassandra Hughes. Deloris Solis. Sandra Ault. Sherry Massey. Barbara Goodspeed. Chrischeryl Ellis, and Sponsor Ms. Williams. FTA’s New! Future Teachers of America was added to the list of organizations in school this year. Designed to make students more aware of the significance of teaching, the club increased the members’ understanding of the teaching profession. Important information such as vocational opportunities and salaries were discussed. Students were encouraged to ask themselves if they would enjoy teaching; they were then told how to prepare themselves for such a career. Members attended the State Convention at the Hyatt Regency here in Dallas. Members Selected for Quill and Scroll Billy Hiser is pinned by Ms. Baldwin during initiation. FRONT ROW: Joan Pate, Amy Boardman, Janis Kozarevich. Sylvia Neel. Paul Hartman. SECOND ROW: Diana Dean. Mellissa Mon-cibais. Jessica Lightner. Inez Sookma. Lana Barnes. BACK ROW: John Bowman. Steve Barta. Mike Harrell. Quill and Scroll was new to Woodrow this year. It is an international honorary society for high school journalists. Ms. Kathleen Baldwin and Ms. Shelley Lewis carefully selected fourteen students who had contributed superior work in journalism to join the club. Organizations 73 Cheerleaders Produce Boundless Spirit Pep assemblies were louder, more enthusiastic and more energetic than past years due to the eight outstanding spirited cheerleaders and mascot Gayla Self. This was the first time in fifty-four years that all the cheerleaders were female. By planning the assemblies well and leading cheers enthusiastically, the cheerleaders brought the student body to a frenzy on game days. Other than planning and executing assemblies, the cheerleaders cheered at all football games and at most basketball games. While attending cheerleading camp at Southern Methodist University over the summer, the cheerleaders received two superior ribbons, three excellent ribbons and two spirit sticks. Cheerleaders Hilary Michel and Sandra Ault, and mascot Gayla Self represented Woodrow at a Positive Parents Rally at City Hall in November by performing cheers for the parents. The student body, as well as teachers, were mystified by the perfection of the cheers, skits, jumps, and pyramids of these eight. Many commented that this cheerleader group was among the best in the Dallas area. Hilary Michel anxiously awaits the opportunity to cream Coach Cota’s face in the yelling contest during the assembly. Alma Maldonado, Diana Dean, and Melissa Bauer plan the upcoming football assembly. Cheerleaders perform at the Red and Grey game. 74 Organizations RONT ROW: Alma Maldonado, Carla Blomquist. Melissa Bauer, and Hilary Michel. BACK ROW: Melissa Moncibaia. Diana Dean. Shelley k sney and Sandra Ault. Organizations 75 Practice Makes Perfect Executing a perfected routine consecutively at each Varsity football game was nothing new for the Sweethearts. In preparation, the Sweethearts began workouts two weeks before school started, and continued practicing throughout the football season. Captains Jessica Lightner, Amy Board-man, Rynelle Harrington, and sponsor Ms. Gayla Col-linsworth led this high-kicking group. The drill team performed at some basketball games and assemblies as well as all the football games. This was the first year in which sophomores were allowed on the drill team, thus creating a considerable increase in size. The drill team made use of their new video-cassette recorder by taping each performance. The members were then able to see how wonderfully they performed. Sweethearts promoted spirit throughout the year by wearing their red and grey outfits on game days and by yelling as loudly as possible during assemblies and football games. For the game against South Oak Cliff, the Sweethearts filled socks with goodies. Throughout the football season sack lunches were also fixed. Managers Sherrye Massey, Ruth Ann Aten, Iracema Renteria and Celeste Guzman were in charge of spirit ribbon sales and keeping belongings in order at game. Ms. “C” gives final instructions on the day of the game. Ready to perform at the Spruce game. Sweethearts stand at attention. Captains are Rynelle Harrington, Jessica Lightner and Am Boardman. 76 Organizations Drill team members can always find time to gossip during morning workout. The 1982-1983 Sweethearts Organizations 77 SQUAD I: FRONT ROW: Priscella Jimincz. Gabe Kickam, Julia Watson, Captain Amy Boardman, Tracy Lightner. Felicia Adams. Becky Alcan-tar. BACK ROW: Brenda Ward. Elaine Moreno. Karen Griggs, Michele Farrar, Mary Williamson, Karen Greenberg, Kathryn Tallis, Kim Powell, Susan Sides. SQUAD II: FRONT ROW: Dolores Solis. Cara Fraser. Shelia Carty, Captain Jessica Lightner, April Young. Virginia Lindsay, Susan Baines. BACK ROW: Laurie Glover, Terri Symns, Joanie Pate, Shannon Muether, Carrie Wilson. Beverly Young, Dawn Thomas. SQUAD III: FRONT ROW: Mystii Groner, Pam Howell, Margaret Jantz, Captain Rynelle Harrington, Kara Shamblin, Kecia Cooke, Barbara Guensche. BACK ROW: Pam Cozby, Debbie Young, Heather Atkinson, Shelia Williams, Liz Soto, Marie Hernandez, Faye Nelson, Alesia Adames. 78 Organizations Outstanding Sweethearts Shine be Moet Outstanding Sweetheart of the Year as well as weetheart of the Week Margaret Jantz. Sweetheart of the Week Liz Soto. Sweetheart of the Week Gabe Kickam. Sweetheart of the Week Kim Mena. Sweetheart of the Week Marie Hernandez. Sweetheart of the Week Cara Fraser. During the weeks of football season, sponsor Gayla Collinsworth and the captains selected one Sweetheart to be Sweetheart of the Week. Named on the morning of the games, it was exciting to hear the name of the chosen girls. Each year drill team members choose one member to be the Most Outstanding Sweetheart of the Year. Announced at the banquet, the recipient of this high honor was Margaret Jantz. Sweetheart of the Week Jessica Mullen is not pictured. Organizations 79 Band’s Got the Beat! Hours of hard work and intense dedication resulted in a rating of Division II at the University Interscholastic League Marching Contest. The greatsounding band also participated at the U.I.L. Concert Contest and the Dallas Independent School District Concert Contest. As always, there was much participation from band members in the solo and ensemble contests. The Wildcat Band was privileged to be the only band in the Dallas area asked to compete in the Cleburne Invitational in which bands from all over Texas competed. Members constantly kept active. During football season, the Marching Band played at each football game and pep assembly. The Concert Band performed several concerts during the winter and spring. The Stage Band, which played a variety of jazz, pop, and rock music, performed at several local concerts and at some assemblies. All-City Band members include Gary Payne, Inez Sookma, Shannon Trumbla, Laura Quillan. 1 Director Mr. Roger Ashcraft and Ms. Patricia Vecage enjoy a Band Council members are Laura Quillan, Michael Dealey, Helen Wor- coffee break during an early morning rehearsal. tham, Hiram Olivo, Barbara Jackson. I 80 Organizations Stage Band member are: FRONT ROW: Hiram Olivo, Barbara Jackson. Margery Arnold, Tommy Wortham. BACK ROW: Eric Brooke, Robert Chung. Darlene Pedigo, Brian Arwood, Steve Foemire, Tonia Charles. Darren Piper, Michael Dealey, Debbie Williams, Paul Piper. Helen Wortham, Gary Payne, Angel Lorado. and Steve Williams. Concert Band members are: FRONT ROW: Sally Walker, Irene Ramirez, Michael Dealey. Laura Quillan, Joanie Echols, Stacie Ross, Terry Cole. SECOND ROW: Barbara Jackson, Susan Richardson, Laura Parr, Shannon Butler, Julie Dealey. Lorna Worth. Rudy Arredondo, Todd Peck, Susan Franco, Inez Sookma, Cece Hourihan, Marjorie Arnold. THIRD ROW: Deena Combs, Flor Cabrera, Shannon Trumbla, . Jelen Wortham, Angel Lorado, Gary Payne. Steven Williams, Hiram Olivo. Amy Leachman. Tommy Wortham. Baldimore Ezparza, Robert Mask, Brian Piper, Steven Fosmire, Brian Arwood, Darlene Pedigo. BACK ROW: Alfredo Loredo, Sylvia Neel, Eric Brooks, Bobby lung, Paul Piper, Karen Walker. Ramone Whaley. Carlos Trujillo, Steven Yeager. Tonya Carroll, Debbie Williams. Organizations 81 Band member are: FRONT ROW: Chrlacberyl Ellla. Cheryl Fiacher. Inez Sookma. Dora Lowry. Kaaaandra Hughe . SECOND ROW: Audrey Cole. Laura Qulllan. Irene Ramirez. Sally Walker. Susan Richardson. Deana Comb . Stacy Roa . Joanie Echols. Michael Dealey. Eric Brooks. Bobby Jung. Ramone Whaley. Laura Pan. Sylvia Neel. Alfredo Loredo. Paul Piper. Karen Walker. Hiram Olivo. Tommy Wortham. Mr. Ashcraft. THIRD ROW: Tonia Charles. Robin Miller. Debbie Williams. Brian Arwood. Darlene Pedigo. Steve Fosmire. Darren Piper. Juan Enriquez. Steve William. Gary Payne. Helen Wortham. Shannon Trumbla. Angel Loredo. Frank Fortney. Clyde Shyne. Lorna Wirlh. Julie Dealey. Rudy Arredondo. Margery Arnold. Shannon Butler. BACK ROW: Steve Yeager. Lisa Kelley. Karen McGregor. Amy Leachman, Tina Albertson. Susan Franco. Marie Taylor. Sherry Hipp . Cece Hourihan, Carlos Trujillo. Eric Brooks and Bobby Jung diligently practice their music. Inez Sookma is elated at receiving balloons from the band. 82 Organizations Success With a Dash of Fame RONT ROW: Mr . Marca Lee Bircher, Karen McGregor. Lori Dean, Betsy Menke. Lorna Wirth, Celeste Parish, Cara Frazier. Susan Tallis, aine Williams. Natalie Mariner, Celeste Guzman, Laurie Harrington. Grace Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Barbara Goodspeed, Tracy agemann, Rudy Arredondo. Tim Posey. Michael Dealey, Bryan Baines, Shannon Butler, Veylana Jones, Sheila Williams, Lisa Kelley. ?esy Barnes. THIRD ROW: Joanie Echols. Barbara Jackson. Terri Symms. Matt Hartmann. Dan Franklin. Lance Bircher. Otis Sanders, athy Tallis. Shannon Muether. Rynelle Harrington. Brenda Ward. Ainslie Mather. FOURTH ROW: Rene Elton. Tonya Charles. Jessica ghtner. Curt Cappetillo. Alfredo Loredo. David Patton, Noel Aten. Perry Tongate, Janci Lowry. Jeannine Wages. Tonya Gustus. Tina Ibertson. BACK ROW: Carol Cornish. Laurie Glover. Leesy Barnes, Sally Walker, David Johnson. Gene Allen. Tommy Wortham. Todd eck. David Foster. Cheryl Ficher, Margaret Jantz, Sherrye Massey. Elsa Paz. Organizations 83 Choir members sing the sounds of the holiday season during their Christmas program. “Success with a dash of fame” can best sum up 1982-1983 for the Woodrow Wilson Concert Choir. The concert choir’s success was augmented by competing in the D.I.S.D. and U.I.L. contests where it continuously won high ratings. This record-setting year was topped off when five outstanding members won the annual All-Region solo and ensemble contest. Those members were Rynelle Harrington, Lance Bircher, Gene Allen, Kathy Tallis, and John Paul Ruiz. Member Gene Allen also went on to win All-Area and was second runner-up in All-State competition. Members got a taste of fame when they participated in a commercial for Kroger food stores. The choir was paid $500 for its participation. The choir also performed for cable television. Many members of the concert choir participated in this year’s musical, Where's Charley? The Concert Choir officers were President Barbara Jackson, Vice-President and Librarian Gene Allen, and Secretary Cara Frazier. Rifle Corps Shoots for Sharpness Rifle Corps members include Ksssandra Hughes. Chrischeryl Ellis. Dora Lowry. Barbara Jackson. Not Pictured: Cheryl Ficher. Beginning working toward perfection at 7:30 every morning, this year’s rifle corps was the best Woodrow had seen in many years. Not only did these five dedicated girls work every morning, but after school as well. Led by Captain Barbara Jackson, the corps performed with the band at football games and at contests. Known for sharpness and precision, Woodrow Wilson was asked by many other schools, one of which was Hillcrest, to help organize a flag corps. Barbara Jackson and other members of the corps, went to the schools and taught them the “tricks of the trade.” Captain Barbara Jackson creates a routine by listening to the beat the music. 84 Organizations Flag Corps Adds Flair to Half-Time Amy Leachman concentrates intensely while practicing a new Performing perfected routines on field was a task well-mastered by the flag corps. Led by Amy Leachman and Susan Franco, this group added tremendous flair to Woodrow’s halftime performance. New uniforms added to the overall precision appearance of the corps. These eight girls practiced in the morning from 7:30 to 9:15 and Wednesday afternoons as well. Tina Albertson executes a perfected routine on field. Members are Marie Taylor, Susan Franco. Cece Hourihan, Tina Albertson. Karen McGregor. Amy Leachman. and Lisa Kelley. Organizations 85 J.V. Cheerleaders Generate Enthusiasm “Go Big Red,” was often heard at the junior varsity football games from eight enthusiastic cheerleaders. These sophomore girls generated spirit throughout the year by shouting cheers and chants and building pyramids and other formations at each J.V. football game and at some J.V. basketball games. The presence of this J.V. squad was a plus in the overall success of each assembly. Cheerleaders spent a huge amount of their time painting outstanding signs. Amy Weber said, “Most of our main efforts were spent on improving ourselves and outdoing other schools!” She also said much time was spent creating a unique initiation for the upcoming cheerleaders. Cheerleader are Amy Weber. Lisa Brancato, Stacy Finney, Danielle Drury, Laura Brai cato, Amy Stephenson. Cheryl Lockhart, and Brigitte Scott. Fan help the sophomore cheerleader yell their team to victory. Brigitte Scott take a break to observe the game. 86 Organizations Rifle Team Takes Competition Th« Rifle Team consists of Kenrich Williams. Jesse Elizardo, Jesse Webb, Robert Feltis, Jeff Green. Matt Williams. Battalion Color Guard members are Craig Glen, Rebecca Vasquez, Matthew Scammel, Pam McGee. Anton Brinkman. The Battalion Staff includes Anita Perez. Delores Solis, Sonya Renya. Organizations 87 ROTC: More Than Just an Adi Headed by Sgt. Maj. Don E. Bacon and Msg. Alphine H. The ROTC is divided into sections. Freeman, ROTC introduced basic military principles. Of- The members are well-known for thei. fered to both male and females, students were taught ning competitions. This marks the fifth sharpness in marching and accurate shooting. Students also fie team won the Area Rifle Competitio viewed films about military life. Wearing their uniforms attended the North Zone Drill Competitio once a week lor the purpose of inspection and grading, tended the City Gallery Firing Competitio students learned that cleanliness and neatness are impor- Zone City City Championship. Presenting tl tant. ROTC also sponsored the T urkey Shoot in which the assemblies and football games was the color c winner received a turkey. During the Turkey Shoot, students tried to shoot the highest score possible. Curtia Brown watcher over the Sweethearta’ and the band’a poaaea-aions during the Homecoming game. 88 Organizations COMPANY A” — William Bean. Lorenzo Benally, Marisa Benavides, Terri Bolden, Margari Castillo. Alex Cavazos, Margare Chacon, Roger Cook, Deleramona Diaz, Calvin Dor-rough, Donald Fisher, Ronald Fulce, Craig Glenn, Tammy Gray, Valerie Guerra, Fielden Hensley, Alfonso Hernandez, Dora Jasso, Darrin Kelly, Monique Kyles, Darrell Neal, Robert Neason, Irene Olea, Millie Padron, Tho Phamvan, Tim Posey, Clayton Raybon, Luis Reyes, Rafael Rodriguez, Joe Solis, Shawn Taylor, Arthur Tovar, Terry Turner, Faustin Vasquez, Lydia Villanoeval, Matthew Williams, Sabrina Williams. COMPANY “B” — Ivory Clark. Darrin Crayton, Jesse Elizardo, Dan Flournoy, Rodney Goss. Grace Hernandez, Luis Hrenandez, Michael Hoofard, Joseph Johnson, Robert Lampkin, Rosa Lopez, Rene Marquez, Albert Montero, Sam-phorn Noi, Somphans Noi, Chris Peterson, Victor Posadas, Carol Smith, Dolores Solis, Roberto Trevino. Eric Turner, Enrique Vasquez, Jesse Webb, Romona Williams, Kenrick Williams. COMPANY “C” — Priscilla Abelino, Constance Allen, Angela Badillo, Anton Brinkman, Arnaldo Cerda, David Cozby, Clara Davila, Ricky Doeden, Robert Feltis, Ronald Fisher, Sonya Gonzales, Juan Guevara, Carmen Harris, Teresa Helton, Ricardo Hogan, Robert Mack. John Marcoulides, Griselo Martinez, Pamela McGee. Barbara McNeal, Luz Montes, Faustyn Oliver, Todd Ortega, Juan Picaso, Sonia Reyna, Patricia Rider, James Rogers, Randy Royal, Matthew Scam-mel, Julieta Vasquez, Michael Vasquez, Rebecca Vasquez, David Young, Sims Young. COMPANY D” — Amanda Alfaro. Mohamad Amoosoltan, Paul Armstrong, Rodney Bennett, Curtis Brown, Steven Brownfield, Cesar Carrillo, Pete Carillo, Alfredo Cervantes, Maria Cervantes, Byron Chilton, Misty Cod-dington, Lewis Edwards, Gigi Elizarda, Robert Esparza, Jeff Geer, Willie Hamilton, Bob Johnson, Donald Marsh, Money Martin. Fletcher McNeal, Leo Moore, Jimmy Nunez, Anita Perez, Stephanie Picklesimer, Sherry Pike, Maria Rivera, Eli Vasquez, Elsa Zuniga. Organizations 89 Student Council Cleans Up Woodrow Robert Castro asks Alfonso Garcia if he is going to help decorate fo: the homecoming dance. Sophomore representatives enjoy participating in meetings. The year ran very smoothly for the Student Council with Mr. Wayne Pierce and Ms. Ruth Stru-ble heading the organization. Meetings were led by President Shelley Gosney, Vice-President Amy Boardman, and Secretary Sandra Ault. The council successfully sponsored the Homecoming Dance held at Winfrey Point, having chosen the theme “A Night To Remember.” In March, the club sponsored a clean-up campaign in which members came to the campus on a non-school day and cleaned the school grounds. Members also assisted in many school elections. Through the total involvement of all members, the Student Council added a variety of activities for the student body to enjoy. President Shelley Gosney discusses the Clean Up campaign with council members. 90 Organizations Hilary Michel, Cara Fraser, and Melissa Moncibais are totally engrossed in their president’s speech. FRONT ROW: Alfonso Garcia. Sandra Ault, Shelley Gosney, Amy Boardman, Hilary Michel. SECOND ROW: Inez Sookma. Billy Hiser, Gabe Kickam, Melissa Moncibais. THIRD ROW: Diana Dean. Todd Riggan, Robby Karl, Cara Fraser. BACK ROW: James Newman, Robert Simpson, Lance Bircher, Jessica Lightner, Rynelle Harrington. Kim Mena. Barbara Jackson. FRONT ROW: April Young. Susan Baines, Susan Tallis. Betsy Minkie, Laurie Harrington. SECOND ROW: Leesy Barnes, Kathy Tallis, Helen Wortham, Kelly Marks. Natalie Mariner, Robert Meza. THIRD ROW: Kara Shamblin, Celeste Guzman, Joan Pate. Carrie Wilson, tfatt Hartmann, Angel Loredo. FOURTH ROW: Becky Alcantar, Tracey Lightner, Elaine Moreno, Lisa Brancato, Alfredo Loredo, Laura Brancato. BACK ROW: Tommy Wortham. Rudy Arredondo. Robert Castro, Michele Farrar. Amy Weber, Steve Barta. Danielle Drury. Organizations 91 N.H.S.: Fusion of Brains SECOND YEAR MEMBERS ARE: FRONT ROW: Ms. Arlene Finger, Alma Maldonado, Inez Sookma, Hilary Michel, Gabe Kickam. Mr Eugenia Jameson. SECOND ROW: Carol Cornish, Angie Jantzen, Sylvia Neel. Lance Bircher, Mellissa Bauer, Billy Hiser. BACK ROV James Newman, Todd Riggan, Rynelle Harrington, Glenn Jester. FIRST YEAR MEMBERS ARE: FRONT ROW: Helen Wortham, Julia Watson, Leesy Barnes, Kara Shamblin, Lucinda Simmons, Apr Young, Susan Sides. Kathy Tallis. SECOND ROW: Angel Loredo, Kassandra Hughes. Muzit Hailu, Amy Leachman, Marie Taylor, Shannd Trumbla, Joan Pate. THIRD ROW: Debbie Williams. Chu Wong. Gene Allen. Mike Lambert. Pamela Howell. Steve Barta. BACK ROM Mai Nguyen. Amy Boardman, Leslie Gill. Jessica Lightner, Sandra Ault. Announced on February 21, 1983, during third period, thirty-one new members were pinned by second year members. Being selected into the National Honor Society is the highest honor the school bestows upon its students. The basis for selection is scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Sponsors were Eugenia Jameson and Arlene Finger, and the officers were President Inez Sookma, Vice-President Billy Hiser and Secretary Carol Cornish. Inez Sookma and Ms. Jameson discuss initiation procedures. 92 Organizations Y-Teens Experience Superb Year FRONT ROW: Monique Kyle. Julie White. BACK ROW: Criatinc Armstrong. Letreana Davit, Sarah Martinez. Ma. Cox. Sponsored by Winifret Cox, Y-Teen members had a very busy year. 1983 marks the second year this organization was in the school. Members kept busy throughout the year by serving as hospital aids, raising funds for the community, aiding the handicapped, collecting food and clothing for the needy, enjoying camping retreats and swimming parties. The purpose of the club was for each member to grow as a person, to grow in friendship and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Officers included President Brenda Ward, Vice-President Rechelle Weaver, Secretary Monique Kyle, Treasurer Sara Martinez, Parliamentarian Julie White, Chaplain Tracy Williams, C.I.O. Representative Cristine Armstrong. Allied Youth Members State the Facts Pam Howell and Lorna Hicka prepare for a meeting with students at J. L. Long Did you know one glass of beer, one glass of wine, and one shot of whiskey have equivalent alcohol contents? Did you know after one sip of beer, alcohol is visible in your blood count? This information along with much more was given to seventh grade students at middle schools by members of Allied Youth. Members provided students with helpful information, and that is one reason this program continuously works so well. Members made it a point not to preach, not to say what is right or wrong, but to give facts. FRONT ROW: Melliaaa Bauer. Michele Farrar. Gabe Kickam, Leeay Barnea. Bobby Phippa. Diana Dean. Melliaaa Mon cibaia. SECOND ROW: Letreana Rivera. David Bordelon. Rynelle Herrington. Heather Atkinaon, Helen Wortham. Chu Wong. THIRD ROW: Tracy Lightner. Karen Greenburg, Shelia Carty, Karen Grigga, Sylvia Neel. Inez Sookma. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Moreno. Sally Walker. Pam Howell. Lorna Hicka. TOP ROW: Gene Allen. Mike Lambert, Steve Barta. Lance Bircher, Brian Evana. Billy Hiaer. Organizations 93 Que Pasa? Generosity was a major characteristic in this year’s Pan American Student Forum, more commonly known as the Spanish Club. While many other clubs raise money for their own benefit, the Spanish Club raises money for charity. This year, M M’s and gummy bears were sold to raise money for Pesos-For-Braces, an organization which helps pay for leg braces for needy, crippled children. Other fund-raisers included an aluminum can drive, a car wash, and a bake sale. Every spring the more dedicated members have the opportunity to attend the state-wide P.A.S.F. convention in San Antonio and to present the Pesos-For-Braces with the money earned throughout the year. Parties such as the annual Mexican dinner at a local Mexican restaurant added to the P.A.S.F. members’ fun. This year’s officers were President Sylvia Neel, Vice-President Leesy Barnes, Historian Joe Reynoso, Treasurer Mystii Groner, and Secretary Socorro Gonzalez. Member Velma Cordova takes a break during the P.A.S.F. car wash. FRONT ROW: Mystii Groner, Socorro Gonzalez, Joe Reynoso, Leesy Barnes. Sylvia Neel. SECOND ROW: Jerri Smith, Michelle Ferrar, Elaine Moreno, Carrie Wilson. THIRD ROW: Marie Taylor. Pam McGee. Lucinda Simmons. Julia Watson. Joanie Pate. Tracey Lightner. BACK ROW: Susan Powell, Amy Leachman, Shelia Carty, Mary Williamson, Laura Quinlin, Lorna Hicks. Helen Wortham, Pam Howell, Susan Sides, April Young. 94 Organizations Member Inez Sookma and President Sylvia Neel consult a Spanish-English dictionary. )TTOM ROW: Velma Cordova, Lisa Kelly. Lorna Wirth, Joanie Echols, Carol Cornish, Marcia Milke. SECOND ROW: Irene Rameriz, irlene Pedigo, Rudy Arredondo, Terri Symms. TOP ROW: Inez Sookma, James Newman, Sally Walker, Angel Loredo, Jeff Mena, fredo Loredo. Organizations 95 C’est La Vie “Change” was a familiar word to French Club members this year. Were the changes for the better? French Club members thought so. One primary change was in the club sponsor. 1982-1983 brought Mr. Monty Holamon to Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Holamon was an all-around success. He worked well with members and officers — President Kim Mena, Vice President Angel Loredo, Secretary Lana Barnes and Treasurer Tim Karl. The French Club was an organization where members could experience the entertaining aspects of French culture. Some of this year’s activities included the annual picnic at Williamson Park where members tasted the latest in French cuisine and Christmas dinner at the local French restaurant Le Boule Mish. French Club sponsor, Mr. Holamon, discusses plans with member Dana Roper. FRONT ROW: Pam Howell. Pat Vanlandingham, Julia Watson, Greg Peck, Roberto Meza, Ray Alvarez. SECOND ROW: Helen Worthai Lucinda Simmons, Mary Williamson, David Delbosque, Dana Roper. Chris Forgey, Eric King. THIRD ROW: Debbie Williams. Lori Hicks, Marie Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Karen Griggs, Karen Greenberg. BACK ROW: Steve Mack. Angela Williams. Rocky Muether, Bobl Phipps. Scott Phipps, Dino Sideris, Jacob Becker. 96 Organizations French Club Officers are Vice President Angel Loredo. Treasurer Tim Karl, President Kim Mena, and Secretary Lana Barnes. Member Pen, Howell pelntT. •'« whik ,h auditorium for the S.O.C. game. :RONT ROW: Mr. Holamon, Kim Mena. Tim Karl. Angel Loredo. Mike Hanrell. Marie Hernandez. Lana Barnes. SECOND ROW: Rudy Ar-edondo, Pricilla Torrez, Jackie Chapman. Cara Frazier. Melissa Moncibias, Stephanie Mena. THIRD ROW: Alfredo Loredo. Elaine foreno, Carrie Wilson. Lorene Fierro, Sally Walker, Darlene Pedigo. Susan Richardson. Deana Combs. BACK ROW: Karl Boettcher, liriam Adams. Janis Kozarevich. Jerri Smith, Jeff Mena. David Foster. Organizations 97 Prankster Spoils F.H.A.’s Christmas Active is the only word to describe the Future Homemakers of America Association this year. The year started off with Ms. Norma Saenz’s Chapter 1 and Ms. Win-niford Cox’s Chapter 2 selling football spirit mugs to benefit F.H.A. A Valentine candy drive was also a part of F.H.A. this year. The candy was sold to make money for the year-end banquet at the Anatole. As a social service organization, F.H.A. planned to entertain under privileged children during Christmas, but this good-hearted attempt failed when a Santa Claus uniform was stolen just hours before the departure. During the month of March, members organized Teacher Appreciation Day. Officers, along with members, made and decorated jars of candy for the much appreciated teachers. Officers this year were President Pat Vanlandingham, Vice-President Baretta Mills, Secretary Alesia Adames, Treasurer Teresa Munoz, Reporter Janie Gomez, Historian Marie Hernandez, and Parliamentarian Ronald Fisher. Ronald Fisher and Janie Gomez work on the F.H.A. scrapbook. Chapter 1 members are FRONT ROW: Sponsor Norma Saenz. Teresa Munoz, Tina Moya. Ronald Fisher. Pat Vanlandingham. BACK ROW Alesia Adames. Jancie Gomez. Sara Martinez, Mary Ann Jackson, Sebastian Armstrong. Kevin Means. Marie Hernandez. Kasandri Bryson. HOMFV Chapter 2 members are FRONT ROW: Robert Eldridge. Fabiola Paz. Tina Moya, Lisa Nunez. Joey Whitfield, Sponsor Winniford Co� SECOND ROW: Jimmy Carroll. Donald Fisher. Nikki Gilmore. Rebecca Martinez. Karen Moore, Leticia Ramos. BACK ROW: Marl Monrail. De Norris Woods. Nathan Warren. Carol Smith. Lorene Galvin. John Thomas. 98 Organizations O.E.A. Offers Competition The Office Education Association, sponsored by Ms. Maryhelen Feeley, was an organization that gave students, mainly those who attended Vocational Office Education classes, the chance to compete in office-skills contests. These contests included skills such as accounting, filing, and typing. Students learned these skills through the V.O.E. class taught by Ms. Feeley and Ms. Struble. Dues for the organization were not required, but seniors having acquired jobs through the V.O.E. program were asked to pay. One year of typing was required. The majority of members felt O.E.A. was a helpful organization. ROW: Dawn Thomas, Pricilla Jimenez. Patty Shaner, Yolanda Salazar. Maggie Aguilar. Norma Esparza. Michelle Grun, Juanita BACK ROW: Pauline Armstead. Leticia Reyes. Beatrice Carasco. Julie Alcantar. Carol Hernandez. Jessica Mullin. Gwen Nelson. Estella Rameriz, Alejandra Rameriz, Cynthia Barrientos. Elida Garcia. Jesse Juarez brushes up on his accounting skills. Leticia Reyes and Ms. Feeley share some fun in a V.O.E. class. Organizations 99 T.I.A.S.A. Members Enter Competition Active year round, the Texas Industrial Arts Association was successful in promoting student involvement in the industrial arts. One of the students’ projects was a soap box derby car. Students entered regional and state competition. Sponsor Bob Wilk and members held a picnic at Lake Lavon which was immensely enjoyed. Officers included President Bert Haynes, Vice President Carlos Trujillo, Secretary Sara Cely, Treasurer Shelley Anderson, Representative Terry Cole, and Sergeant at Arms Donald Fisher. Audrey Cole looks on as Shelley Anderson prepares the agenda for the next meeting. Ronald Fischer secures the sides of his grandfather clock. Stella Ortega begins work on her new project in woodshop. 100 Organizations FRONT ROW: Ricky Lopez, Victor Blanco. Rhonda Franklin, Donald Fiaher. Cheryl Fiaher, Eraclio Luna, Kevin Meana. SECOND ROW: Bob Johnaon, David Shockley. Barry Davia, David Fraga, Benny Tovar, Oacar Aparico, Mike Clark, Andre Stiltz. BACK ROW: Antoine Ma jora, Steve Hernandez. FRONT ROW: Shelley Anderaon, Sarah Cealy, Terry Cole. Bert Haynea, Carloa Trujillo, Mr. Wilk. SECOND ROW: Steve Beard. Robert Maza, Travia Kelley. Mary Trevino. Criatina Gonzalez, Domingo Davilla, Mike Sattare. THIRD ROW: Chria Yetta. Sterling Lowry, Robert Caatro, Darryl Neal, Leanna Luaher. Back Row: Kevin Thomaa, Kenny Beard, Gary Gordon. Calvin Camerron, Noel Aten. FRONT ROW: Audrey Cole, Anthony Garcia, Maraha Milky, Tina Moya, Carol Hernandez, Raul Orono. Michele Beaaner, Stella Ortega, Dora Lowry. SECOND ROW: Marie Hernandez, Flavio Enriquez. Antoine Majora, Matthew Williama. THIRD ROW: Sparky Graf, Frank Zarate. Eric Finn, Mark Gullum, Mike Vera. BACK ROW: Joel Maeatraa, William Stultz. Leroy Hughea. Lucian Stultz, Anthony Thompaon, Kenneth Marka. Organizations 101 D.E.C.A. Strives for More! FRONT ROW: Mr. Barnett. Jeaua Hernandez. Shelly Anderaon. SECOND ROW: Carol Washington, Deitra Phillips. Hara Washington, Sharon Mitchell. BACK ROW: Brian McKinney, Eddie Cadena, Micheal King, Mike Baty, Troy Harding. Travel, competition, and adventure were just a few aspects of the Distributive Education Club of America this year. The traveling started March 4th in Denton for the annual D.E.C.A. contests. The purpose of these contests was to show members how they stood among the competition in different areas of the job market. The winners of the various contests continued traveling to Houston in April to the state conference. There were members gathered together to share learning experiences and just to have fun. Also in April students attended an employee employer banquet at the Anatole so students could show their appreciation to their employers and vice versa. The purpose of D.E.C.A. was to train students in marketing and retail distribution. Jobs varied from cooks at McDonalds to tellers at Merchants State Bank. Members also did some marketing at school. Along with managing the school store members sold stuffed animals and calendars to benefit their club. Officers this year were President Eddie Cadena, Vice-President Delia Davila, Historian Blanca Aguilera, and Reporter Rhonda Milstead. Craig Hamilton busily works at his job at Merchants State Bank. 102 Organizations t sponsor Mr. Barnett is shown vending candy to students, one of the many terns sold at the Wildcat Warehouse. WOPn OW Vt Sharon Mitchell and Carol Washington show enthusiasm over the spring D.E.C.A. agenda. President Eddie Cadena makes notes for the next D.E.C.A. meeting. Organizations 103 V.I.C.A — Preparation for the Future Sponsored by Mr. Mitchell, the Vocational Industrial Club of America was a helpful organization to prepare young students for life’s endeavors. V.I.C.A. brought together students who shared common interests for discussions, exchange of ideas and the opportunity to work together for common goals. V.I.C.A. members attended one to four classes and then were released to their jobs. This organization gave students jobs that gave them experience for future careers. FRONT ROW: Mark Bennett. Steven Case, Miguel Hernandez. Scott Parker, Bee Her, Bert Haynes. SECOND ROW: Martin Villanueva. David Kohutek, Sergio Carrasco, Joe Olvera, Johnny Toliver, Alexander Ybarra. Third Row: Kenny Sterling. Ronald Moore, Marco Garcia, Curtis Brooks. Gary Gorden. Ever Tercero. BACK ROW: Ronald Fulce. Raul Reyna. Joe Herrera. J. N. Mitchell. Rudy Bernal. 104 Organizations Kenny Sterling shows off his new uniform. John Long takes a break at the Mobil Station. Victor Lopez waits to fill an order at a wholesale office machines itorc. Ever Tercero learns that the customer is always right at Carrol Auto Parts. Organizations 105 V.O.C.T. is On-the-Job Training Training was the goal for the Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas this year. Sponsored by Mr. Floyd Malone, V.O.C.T. offered many different jobs to Woodrow students after they received training in the classroom. Minyards, Church’s Fried Chicken, Safeway, and Lakewood Automotive were among the places where members worked this year. Officers were President Sharletta Fuller, Vice-President Bobby Drennon, Secretary Irene Trevino, Treasurer Jeff New, Reporter Bias Tores, Parliamentarian Ronald Thortan, Sergeant-at-Arms Troy Derrick. Bias Torrez learns basic skills in the V.O.C.T. class. FRONT ROW: Julius Warren, Sharletta Fuller, Oscar Martinez, Katrina Carson. Bobby Drennon, James Reed, Rot Swon. SECOND ROW: Phuong Truong, Shahu Estifanos, Kwianis Hollins. Jeff New. Kenrick Williams. THIRD ROW: Irene Trevino. Immabeth Nigathon, Marcai Ramos, Bardo Vargas, Calvin Johnson, Pedro Rodriguez. FOURTH ROW: Diedra Pitts, Clarence Ramer. Thank Dang. Bias Torrez, Gilbert Torez, Mike Walker, I. V. Washington. BACK ROW: Ronald Thorton. Troy Derrick, Mr. Malone. 106 Organizations Vernon Rogers and Eladio Tercero discuss last night's homework. Thanh Dang works diligently during class. Shashu Estifanos and Sahlu Estifanos find a humorous side to V.O.C.T. Organizations 107 H.E.R.O. Offers Experience “Busy” best describes the life the Home Economics Related Occupations club had this year. Sponsored by Ms. Helen Nauman, H.E.R.O. gave students the opportunity to grow and develop strong leadership abilities. This group of diligent workers participated in several community and social activities throughout 1982-1983. In-class meetings were held often, with each class having officers. Many members found this year fulfilling and rewarding. Children from the East Grand Daycare Center play a game during the H.E.R.O. Halloween party. Ms. Helen Nauman helps Patricia Carpenter an Elizabeth Tovar during H.E.C.E. class. BOTTOM ROW: Beth Gann, Bortta Mills, Patricia Carpenter, Rosie Trevino, Barbara Goodspeed, Rodrick Pitts, Elizabeth Tovar, Ms Helen Nauman. TOP ROW: Michaela Baldwin, Harry Haney, John Thomas, Enrique Bernal, Joseph Backus. 108 Organizations Art Club Constructs Scenery Mr. Co and Ray Alvarez examine Ray's artwork from a distance. Celeste Guzman and Nikki Gilmore share ideas on a drawing. Promoting art in school and surrounding areas was the main purpose of the Art Club. Sponsored by Mr. Hammon Cox, members were kept busy year-round. They designed and constructed the scenery for all the stage productions of the year. A winter and a spring art show were presented in which their works were judged and prizes awarded. Artwork was displayed in the new wing display case throughout the year. Members also visited galleries and art shows, entered art contests, and enjoyed their Christmas party. The club was responsible for most of the art work around the school. Officers were Leroy Hughes, Ray Alvarez, Jerri Smith, and Dan Pedigo. RONT ROW: Rechelle Weaver. Celeste Guzman. Nikki Gilmore. BACK ROW: Leroy lughes. Ray Alvarez. Dan Pedigo, and Sponsor Hammon Cox. Organizations 109 Orchestra’s Talent Shines Through This year’s orchestra was comprised of very talented students. Five students were accepted to All-City Orchestra, four students to All-Region, and two students to All-State. It was a great honor to have so many students accepted. Sponsored by Ms. Betsy Thomas, the orchestra performed a Christmas program at Northpark Mall and at Woodrow Wilson. Playing in the pit, members accompanied the annual musical. The group participated in solo and ensemble contests and performed at the D.I.S.D. Orchestra Evaluations. All-Region members included Susan Franco, Michele Farrar. Chaun Allums. and Andre Gustus. Chaun Allums critiques fellow All-State member Andre Gustus. All-City members were Susan Franco. Ruth Ann Aten, Chaun Allums. Michelle Farrar, and Andre Gustus. 110 Organizations Orchestra members are: Left to Right: Tina Albertson, Chaun Allums, Susan Franco, Shelley Chandler, Ruth Ann Aten, Michele Farrar, Andre Gustus, Kassandra Hughes. Lisa Kelley. Kurt Capetillo, Ms. Betsy Thomas, Leesy Barnes. Andy Dean, John Marceletus, John Highland. Ruth Ann Aten catches an extra moment of practice between sessions. Organizations 111 A Variation of Entertainment Variety was the key to the Variations success this year and success it was! These dedicated and talented students performed everywhere from annual school functions and banks to nursing homes and shopping malls. With help from Peggy Taylor Talent even a debutante ball was added to the list of performances. The Variations, compiled of eighteen members, won first division ratings at the D.I.S.D. solo and ensemble contest. Christmas was a very busy time for the Variations sometimes performing twice a day. First year member Dan Franklin was quoted as saying, “It’s a wonder how we kept our uniforms clean!” With the direction of Marca Lee Bircher and the choreography of former Woodrow student Taney Taylor the Variations brought much recognition to Woodrow Wilson. Kathy Tallis, Gene Allen and Jeannine Wages clown around during a dinner theatre rehearsal. FRONT ROW: Curt Capetillo, Shannon Meuther, Barbara Jackson. Celeste Guzman, Jeniean Wages, Joanie Echols. Karen McGregor. John Paul Ruiz. SECOND ROW: Tim Posey, Dan Franklin, Lance Bircher. Robert Simpson, Otis Sanders. BACK ROW: Perry Tongate, Leesy Barnes. Kathy Tallis. Rynell Harrington. Gene Allen. 112 Organizations The expressions on the faces of Tim Posey, Curt Capetillo, and John Paul Ruiz reflect the Christmas spirit. Organizations 113 Red Cross Donates to Eric Turner’s Fund Operating the Red Cross Drive is one example of the services performed by the Red Cross this year. The money collected in the drive was given to Eric Turner, a student who was injured during football practice. All “donors” were given a red Cross pin. Ms. Howell believed, “anyone giving is naturally a member of Red Cross.” Other activities included a Halloween decorating contest at Fowler Home. Members Monty Watson and Curtis Brown ran in the Red Bull Run which was held by the Red Cross Organization and Merrill Lynch. Louisa Lozano assisted at the run by passing out leaflets, and Ms. Howell participated by distributing water. Red Cross officers were President Billy Hiser, Vice-President Sylvia Neel, Secretary Sandra Ault, Treasurer Robert Meza, Historian Carrie Wilson, and Publicity Louisa Alonso. Ms. Bradley Sue Howell. Sandra Ault. Robert Meza. Sylvia Neel. Billy Hiaer. Carrie Wilson. Library Council Introduces New Books Ms. Howell. Robert Meza and Ms. Williams host the book brunch for teachers. FRONT ROW: Ms. Howell. Inez Sookma, Julie Dealey. Carrie Wilson. John Paul Ruiz. Barbara Goodspeed, Antoine Majors. Ms. Williams. SECOND ROW: David Wilson. Sylvia Neel. Robert Maza, Margaret Jantz. Sherry Massey. Constance Allen, Gwen Weaver. BACK ROW: Lance Bircher, Donald Fisher. Evan Linden. Tommy Wortham. Gene Allen and Lucian Stultz. Hosting a brunch so teachers could view new books was just one of the activities the Library Council undertook. Another function was the hosting of the students from J. L. Long Middle School. These students were greeted with warm smiles as Ms. Howell and Ms. Johnet-ta Williams, along with council members, handed brochures and decorative posters to them. Each class period the library had several members of the council to help the librarians hand out call slips for overdue books and deliver equipment throughout the building. 'I 114 Organizations Stage Crew Trips the Light Fantastic The scuffling of feet and the clicking of lights were familiar sounds in the ever-popular Woodrow Wilson auditorium. Props and lighting were maneuvered by the dedicated, hardworking stage crew. The crew’s responsibilities varied from building sets to working with sound and lighting. Throughout the year they put in many long, hard hours bringing to light memorable stage production. Stage crew members are: Mr. Cox (sponsor), Mike Windstein, Carlos Trujillo, Angie Jantzen, Dana Roper, Teddy Pendergrass, Gene Allen and Otis Sanders. Otis Sanders and Mike Windstein make sure the assembly runs smoothly by operating the backstage machinery. Organizations 115 Athletic competition heightened the year with excitement over victories and disappointment over losses, as Wildcats learned the high price of success. They discovered that winning is attained only through hard work and practice. The fact that Woodrow is a small school allowed coaches to spend a greater deal of time with individuals to bring out their best qualities. Athletic endeavors made the difference at Woodrow. 117 FRONT ROW: 6. Tim Brown; 8. Rocky Muether; 9. Harold Sanders; 20, Darrell Neal; 22. Leroy Hughes; 23. Dennis Nichols; 30. Nathan Warren; 33. Ricky Ash; SECOND ROW: Coach Mason; 40, Dewayne Davis; 43, Tyrone Raybon; 44. Mike Cone; 45. Lance Bircher; 50, Robert Meza; 60. Robby Karl; 61, Billy Hiser; 62. Victor Bibanco; 63. Javier Vasquez; Coach Clark; THIRD ROW: Coach Elliot; 64. Todd See Ya’ Later, Wranglers With a decisive 22-3 victory over the West Mesquite Wranglers, the Wildcat Varsity football team began a promising season. Head Coach Richard Mason said that this game was one which the players should have won and did. Touchdowns by junior Tim Brown, one by sophomore Money Martin, and a field goal by senior kicker Javier Vasquez led the offense. The defense held the Wranglers’ offense to one field goal on several possessions inside the twenty yard line. Winning this first game should have been a catalyst to enable the team to have a winning season. Coach Mason was hoping for a five-win season, but the Wildcats’ second game against the state-ranked Nacogdoches Golden Dragons hurt the team. The team did not play as well as it could have, and the Dragons were a tough opponent. The Wildcats did not score until they were far behind, as Nacogdoches scored thirty-nine points in the first half. One of the best games of the season was against the district opponent, the Roosevelt Mustangs. The Wildcats surprised the Mustangs by coming out and rolling up twenty-one points in the first half. Three touchdowns by Tim Brown, including a 101-yard kickoff return, took the Wildcats to a 21-7 half-time lead. The Mustangs scored fourteen points in the second half for 21-21 final. The Wildcats were denied a touchdown when a premature referee’s whistle blew the ball dead as fullback Money Martin broke through the line of scrimmage and ran to the end zone with three officials signaling the score. Coach Mason said that this game proved that the Wildcats could play up to the standards of other teams in the district with a minimum number of players. Both the offense and the defense played well in the Roosevelt game. Defensive tackle Kenneth Marks and quarterback wide receiver Tim Brown received recognition as players of the week. 118 Athletics Riggan; 67, David Crayton; 71, Kenneth Marks; 73, Anthony Thompson; 74, Mike King; 77, Lionel Douglas; 75, Steve Hernandez; Coach Hamilton; BACK ROW: Coach Hoggard; 66, David Fraga; 81, Dion Brown; 84, Scott McManus; 85, Evan Linden; 88, Victor De la Rosa; Coach Cota; William Stultz. 53 Eddie Beaver kicks off against West Mesquite after Tim Brown’s touchdown. 6 Tim Brown. 7 Money Martin and 43 Tyrone Raybon head down field. Athletics 119 Good Guys Wear Red and Grey The Wildcat passing attack came alive as the Bryan Adams Cougars slid past the Wildcats 35-32. By utilizing a “Hail Mary” pass the Wildcats continued fighting until the end of the game. They held the lead several times during the game. In scoring more points than any other time during the season, Woodrow really fulfilled its offensive potential. Passes from quarterbacks Rocky Muether and Tim Brown resulted in touchdowns. Tim Brown also scored from the wide receiver position, as did senior Harold Sanders. Sophomore tailback Vincent Pride gained 184 yards on sixteen carries. If the Wildcat defense had held tighter, the team would have won. The whole Wildcat offense received recognition as players of the week. The Wildcat offensive line held mostly seniors, but the backfield was very young. Junior Tim Brown spelled sophomore Rocky Muether at quarterback. Sophomore running backs Money Martin and Vincent Pride showed much promise. The defense will be bolstered next year by several returning linemen. The young line and backfield will provide a fine nucleus for next year’s team. The Wildcats had a few injuries, including senior linebacker and offensive guard Robby Karl’s dislocated shoulder which continued to bother him throughout the season. Senior center Eddie Beaver missed several games because of knee surgery. The main weakness in this year’s team was its lack of depth. For instance, Tim Brown played tailback, quarterback and wide receiver on offense, and also played defense as free safety. At many positions there were no students to make a challenge to the starting player, and the players were complacent. “It’s not the number; it’s the number who care,” said Coach Mason, referring to the fact that a smaller school like Woodrow can have a winning football team. 1982-83 Varsity Football Season Woodrow 22 W. Mesquite 3 Woodrow 12 Nacogdoches 39 Woodrow 21 E. Plano 55 Woodrow 0 S.O.C. 39 Woodrow 0 Samuell 30 Woodrow 21 Roosevelt 21 Woodrow 6 Spruce 32 Woodrow 0 Skyline 14 Woodrow 32 B.A. 35 Woodrow 6 Sunset 32 Coach Maaon listens to quarterback Rocky Muether's account of what happened on that last play. 120 Athletics '. WM mM. 8 Rocky Muether tell the Wildcat offense their next play against East Plano. At one time in the game the Wildcats lead 15-14. 84 Scott McManus blitzes on a South Oak Cliff quarterback to force the pass. Athletics 121 After being defeated by the Spruce Apaches, Rob Karl, Victor Dela Rosa, Kenneth Marks, and Billy Hiser sing the Alma Mater. 66 David Fraga guard, aggressively paves the way for 6 Tim Brown. 122 Athletics « V Sophomore quarterback Rocky Muether hands to Ricky Ash. what went wrong?” asks coach Mason during the Spruce 6, Tim Brown breaks away from a Cougar claw. Athletics 123 Performance Above All The Player of the Week Award was established this year to recognize the most outstanding offensive and defensive players in each game. Junior Tim Brown, senior David Fraga, and junior Ricky Ash all won the award twice. Ricky Ash and David Fraga were awarded both offensive and defensive Player of the Week. David Fraga won the offensive award at guard in the Wildcats’ 22-3 thumping of West Mesquite, and the defensive award at noseguard in the Spruce game. Ricky Ash achieved recognition at fullback against the Nacogdoches Dragons and at defensive end against the East Plano Panthers. Tim Brown played end, wingback and quarterback at various times in the season, and he received Offensive Player of the Week in the West Mesquite and Roosevelt games. For the Roosevelt game Tim also received The Dallas Morning News' Offensive Player of the Week for his three touchdowns against the Roosevelt Mustangs. The final award of the season went to the whole offensive line for its job against Bryan Adams when it rolled up the most points of the season even though the team lost 35-32. Senior Anthony Thompson, the offensive award winner for the South Oak Cliff game at tackle, won Second team, all-district, and Tim Brown won First team all district. Coach Richard Mason thought the award was “a super idea” because it gave the players more incentive to play their best and offered more recognition to those players who did play well. FRONT: Lionel Douglas, offensive tackle, Bryan Adams game BACK: Leroy Hughes, defensive back. South Oak Cliff game Todd Riggan, offensive guard, Bryan Adams game. Tim Brown and David Fraga receive the Offensive and Defensive Player of th Week Awards, respectively, from cheerleader Shelley Gosney for the Wes Mesquite game. 124 Athletics icky Ash, fullback, Nacogdoches game, offense; defensive end, ast Plano game, defense. Robby Karl, linebacker, Samuell game, defense. Kenneth Marks, defensive tackle. Roosevelt game, defense. Harol Sanders, split end. East Plano game, offense. fOT PICTURED: Dion Brown, defensive end, Nacogdoches game, defense; Vincent Pride, tailback. Samuell game, offense; Scott IcManus, defensive end. Spruce game, defense; Victor Bibanco, linebacker. Skyline game, defense; Eddie Beaver, center. Bryan tdams game, offense; Victor Dela Rosa, tight end. Bryan Adams game, offense. Athletics 125 FRONT ROW: -6 Anthony Burton. -20 Darrin Kelly. -21 Tony Kyles. -22 Maurice Fletcher. -23 Patrick Smith. -33 Paul Tovar. SECOND ROW: -35 Kelvin Cameron. -40 Matt Hartman. -43 Raymond Whaley. -45 Brian Evans. -50 Mike Santoya. -64 Earnest Lazono. -70 Dino Sideris, -73 John Marcoulides. THIRD ROW: -74 Albert Perez. -75 Oscar Aparacio, -80 Perry Tongate. -84 Jose Vasquez. -85 Gary Cullen, -88 Joseph Johnson. Not pictured: Robert Castro. Arturo Ortega, John Paul Ruiz. Stacy Smith. Benny Tovar, Eric Turner, Glenn Vation. J.V. Gains Strength Through Experience Under the direction of Coaches Ron Elliot and Ed Cota, the 1982-83 Junior Varsity Wildcat football team posted a 1-9-0 record. The young team began the year with an impressive win over West Mesquite. By the half, the Cats had initiated a 20-14 lead, and by the final buzzer had tallied up 28 points to Mesquite’s 25. Outstanding performances were turned in by Benny Tovar, who rushed for two touchdowns, and by John Paul Ruiz, and Kelvin Cameron, who shared in the scoring with a touchdown each. The following week the Wildcats displayed their fighting spirit to the W.T. White Longhorns. At the half Woodrow was behind 12-0, but then clawed back in the second half showing supreme offensive power. With Benny Tovar’s thirty-five yard quarterback draw, the team found new life, battling to within four points of victory in a 22-18 decision. In the latter part of the season, the Cats confronted the Spruce Apaches. The Wildcats appeared determined in their quest for points, with long drives, and hard-fought yards. The passing-receiving team of Benny Tovar and Flavio Enriquez was good for two touchdowns, one of which covered over eighty-five yards. After the battle came to a close, the Cats fell short by a score of 35-14. The Wildcats, by the end of the season, compiled a record of one win and nine losses. As discouraging as their record seems, the team stood strong, playing each game better than the game before. Virtually every one of their losses was determined in the fourth quarter, and often in the closing minutes. “This group of boys came out winners despite our record,” said coach Elliot. Benny Tovar -9, scopes the field to find his receiver. 126 Athletics Coach Elliot explains crucial details during a time-out. Flavio Enriquez 24. out-maneuvers his Sunset opponent. Wildcats set up to drive through the Bisons. Athletics 127 Freshmen Suffer Wildcat Woes The Freshman Football team suffered a series of setbacks during its season. The players tried hard this year and improved their playing skills. Even though the team was very small, freshmen put forth good effort in their games, trying to fulfill their potential. The loss to the Skyline Raiders was the freshmen’s best game. The Woodrow players put their first points on the score board against Skyline as they tried to rally for a comeback in the second half. The final score was 33-12. The freshmen scored the most points in a game when they played the Bryan Adams Cougars. Woodrow had 22 points on the scoreboard while the Cougars had 46 at the end of the game. Split end John Buchanan, tight end Ron Majors, tailback Adolphus Ware, and quarterback Sam Santoya led the offense. Defensive tackle Anton Brinkman, defensive end Willie Hamilton, safety Reggie Daniels, and linebacker Albert Montero were defensive standouts. “The freshmen are the future,” said Coach Kerby in reference to the team. Future varsity teams will be built on these players. Coach Cates and Coach Kerby watch their players on the field bat tling against the Sunset Bisons. FRONT ROW: 22. Leo Moore; 53. Robert Ybarra; 63, Craig Glenn; 62. Sean Bryant; 67. Erwin Luna; 43, Reggie Daniels; 20. Adolphus Ware; 42. Adrian Wells; 83. Glen Barnes; SECOND ROW: 85, John Buchanan; 73. Albert Montero; 64. David Catinela; 80. Pedro Ramos; 88, David Patton; 75, Michael Vasquez; 7, Sam Santoya; 40, John Paul Medina; BACK ROW: Coach Sid Cates; 8. Willie Hamilton; 30. Byron Chilton; 33. Pete Castillo; 77. Anton Brinkman; 81, Ron Majors; Coach Mike Kerby. 128 Athletics S3 Craig Glenn and 67 Erwin Luna threaten to aack the Sunaet uarterback at Pleasant Grove. 1982-83 Freshman Football Season Woodrow 0 White 44 Woodrow 0 Lincoln 20 Woodrow 0 s.o.c. 59 Woodrow 0 Samuell 44 Woodrow 0 Roosevelt 12 Woodrow 0 Spruce 32 Woodrow 12 Skyline 33 Woodrow 22 B. Adams 46 Woodrow 6 Sunset 12 61 Curtis Murdock tackles a Bison running back at the line as 80 Pedro Ramos. 53 Robert Ybarra. 73 Albert Montera. and 71 Anton rinkman move to the ball. Athletics 129 Varsity Volleyball Team Goes 12-4 Coach Dunn has been with the volleyball team at Woodrow for two years now. This year the team was substantially better than last year. One of the reasons for this improvement was that the team members adjusted so well to the coach’s methods and her expectations of the players. Another reason was the attitude of the players and their ability to work as a team. Thomas Jefferson was the second game of the season for the Wildcats. In this non district game the girls defeated their opponents 16-14, 15-10. This was the beginning of a very good year for the team. Woodrow had many power hitters on its team, and T.J. could not defend against the Wildcats’ power serve. Beverly Young, a junior, was the team’s best power hitter and spiker, but the team needed a setter to set the ball. Debbie Young, also a junior, filled this important role. She came from any position on the court to put the ball up. The Wildcats used a power serve in their games that helped them win many times. The power used in the serve which was supposed to send the ball low and hard over the net sometimes backfired by sailing the ball out of bounds. The players all used this power serve. In the Eastfield Invitational Tournament the girls brought home the Consolation Trophy. This was during a transitional period since the Wildcats had just put together their new offense. The team’s fourth district game was the emotional highpoint of the season. By beating the South Oak Cliff team which they had never before, the girls overcame a nemesis. The Wildcats will never again go on the court intimidated by the S.O.C. team which has been so powerful in the past. The Woodrow team will return next year “in the driver’s seat” in district. Their whole starting lineup will be back next year. Stacey Finney return a serve. 130 Athletics FRONT ROW: Beverly Young, Debbie Young. SECOND ROW: Stacey Finney. Syb Vation, Peache Vation, Cheryl Lockhart. BACK ROW: Brigitte Scott, Angel William . Carolyn Washington. Peaches Vation dinks the ball in the win against Thomas Jefferson. Athletics 131 Debbie Young sets up the spike. Peaches Vation looks on as Brigitte Scott returns the service from Skyline. Coach Dunn awards team captains, Beverly and Debbie Young with the team trophy for the Cedar Valley Tournament. 132 Athletics J.V. Netters Remain Strong Contenders Sybil Vation, '3, show perfect aerving form. Coach Dunn and Kelly’s 1982 Junior Varsity volleyball team completed its season with twelve wins and four losses. As the season progressed, the team had compiled many wins. Among these wins was an impressive game against South Oak Cliff. Woodrow’s supreme defense virtually shut down the Bears’ aggressive attack. After the match was over the young team came out on top with scores of 15-10, 4-15, and 15-8. At the finish of the season the Wildcats were placed third in the district. The coaches credited this success to strong team unity and an impregnable defense. All points considered, the 1982 season was fantastic for the Wildcats, and coaches feel good about future seasons. Bottom Row: Melanie Melancen, Tina Vasquez, Terrie Govan, Anna Vasquez, Vernida Dudley, Luci Ybarra. Top Row: Sheila Williams. Lisa Nunez, Eva Manhard. Not Pictured: Sybil Vation, Flordalma Monzon. Athletics 133 Varsity Boys Shoot for the Top Senior forward Harold Sanders and junior guard Tim Brown led the Varsity Basketball team through the 1982-83 season. Tim led the team in scoring with a nineteen point average per game, and Harold followed with an eighteen point average. Tim also led in rebounds. Junior Aundray Stitt was the most improved player on the team. The Wildcats ran a full court press and a zone defense. They scored from a 1-4 offense against a zone defense and a passing game against a man to man defense. Coach Steve Scott said that the team had a chance to win district, but the Wildcats lost some close games. The team was very young. Only two seniors started. Two juniors and a sophomore also started with another junior and sophomore in reserve. The team’s best game occurred in the Dr. Pepper Tournament against Thomas Jefferson. The Wildcats pounded the Patriots 101-63. '32 Aundray Stitt and '14 Tim Brown go for the rebound. The Varaity Boye Basketball members are: Coach Steve Scott, Ricky Yellowfish, Vincent Pride, Tim Brown, Harold Sanders. Aundray Stitt, Jacob Becker, Money Martin. Gregg Phillips. Terry Yellowfish. Dwayne Davis. 134 Athletics '12, Harold Sanders, passes to another team member. '14, Tim Brown, looks for a slam against the Roosevelt Mustangs. '32, Aundray Stitt, pivots for a shot on Roosevelt. Athletics 135 , Aundray Stitt and Money Martin pull «•« � —— q PhlUlp beat hla opponent down the court an goea up rebottlM|. ■■■ � y-up. Jacob Becker concentratea on hia defenaive poaltlon. 136 Athletics I j 22, Barry Davis dribbles past a juked Hillcrest Panther. 34, Money Martin goes up to sink the ball on a Hillcrest defender. 12, Harold Sanders, runs the lane to score two against Hillcrest. Hi iif Athletics 137 J.V. members are: David Simpson, Glenn Vation. Flavio Enriquez, Patrick Smith. Leroy Dudley, David Elton. Coach Kerby, Fletcher McNeal, Anthony Phillips. Tony Kyles, Ollie Appleberry. Darrell Neal. Order in the Court The best game for the Junior Varsity Basketball team in district was its 59-57 defeat of the Spruce Apaches. The team played really well throughout the game. The team was led in scoring by guards Anthony Phillips and Ollie Appleberry and forward Dion Brown. Rebounding was led by Dion and forward Fletcher McNeal. The Wildcats ran a 1-3-1 zone defense and half and full court presses. When they had the ball, they ran a 1-4 offense against a zone and a passing game against a man-toman defense. Their record was 1 and 11 in district. Coach Mike Kerby said that the team could have played better, but that Woodrow was in a tough district. They also had some first-year players, such as Fletcher McNeal and David Elton. 11 Anthony Phillips scores an easy two points against Bryan Adams. 138 Athletics ony Jurica battles for the ball against the Roosevelt Mustangs. High flying Willie Hamilton goes up for two. Freshmen Take the Challenge Sebastian Armstrong holds his ground and draws the offensive foul. The Freshman Basketball team was led by posts Ron Majors and Sam Santoyo, forwards Warwick Player, Tony Jurica, and Willie Hamilton, and guard John Buchanan. They played a 2-1-2 zone defense for most of the time and a rotating offense. The Wildcats’ best game was a 41-51 loss to Spruce in district. Although the final score went against the freshmen, Coach Billy Clark said the team played with unity. V oc [4000 9 Freshman Basketball team members are: FRONT ROW: Darrin Creyton, Sebastian Armstrong, Pete Ramos, Reggie Daniels. BACK ROW: Ron Majors, Tony Jurica, John Buchanan, Sammy Santoyo. Willie Hamilton, Dwayne Ausbie, Warwick Player, Coach Billy Clark. Athletics 139 Practice Makes Perfect The Varsity Girl Basketball members are: Stacey Finney, Debbie Young. Joanie Pate. Francis Stitt. Coach Judy Dunn. Brigitte Scot Beverly Young. Cheryl Lockhart. Natalie Mariner. A 44-40 defeat of the Spruce Apaches was the Girls Varsity Basketball team’s best game of the season. The best part of the game was the consistency of the team. “That’s what we’re looking for,’’ said Coach Judy Dunn. Coach Dunn was a little disappointed in the season, however, because the team still played with some inconsistency. This could be expected because at one time the team started four sophomores, and this youth affects play at the varsity level. The starting lineup for most of the district play included posts Francis Stitt and Brigitte Scott, forwards Joanie Pate and Beverly Young, and guard Debbie Young. Cheryl Lockhart played forward for two weeks in place of Beverly and showed much improvement. The team played well together and on different nights were led by different players. Next year the loss of senior Francis (Spider) Stitt will hurt the team because of her size and great attitude, but the team will be very competitive because it is only losing one senior. Other younger players received much playing time, and this was very good. “The strongest off-season program will make a difference next year,” said Coach Dunn. Stacey Finney gets into rebounding position against Samuell. 140 Athletics Athletics 141 23, Joanie Pate, goea high to tip off against Keller. 14, Debbie Young sinks a basket as 15, Beverly Young, watches. 14. Debbie Young, and 31, Francis Stitt, rebound and keep th ball from the Keller Indians. 142 Athletics T eamwork Helps J.V. Girls Junior Varsity members are: BACK ROW: Julie Holgin, manager, Vernida Dudley, Shelia Williams, Stacey Finney, Carolyn Washington. Gail Drury. FRONT ROW: Sybil Vation, Teresa McMillian, Peaches Vation, Cassandra Bryson. Carolyn Washington passes off to Sybil Vation during the South Oak Cliff game. When the Girls Junior Varsity Basketball team defeated Bryan Adams 37-36 it was the first time they had done so. The game was close, and the Wildcats relinquished the lead many times, but they held on to the lead at the right time to win. The top scorers for the Wildcats were wings Vernida Dudley and Carolyn Washington. The leading rebounder was post Danielle Drury, and the ball handler, who directed the offensive play, was point Sybil Vation. Their record in district was 4 and 8 overall. The Wildcats played a sagging defense. The small number of people did not allow them to play a press defense which might require fresh replacements. The team lost players to the Varsity and through transfers, but the members pulled together in spite of this and played better than Coach Jim Kelly expected at the beginning of the season. Athletics 143 Swim Team Makes Waves Woodrow Wilson always has been noted for successful, talented swim teams, and this year was no exception. Under the guidance of Peggy Cockrell who took over the position of coach this year, practices commenced in late September. Practices were held every afternoon when school let out and some mornings before school until the season began in December. This team did not have the depth that it has known in the past, but strong team unity and spirit were important factors in its success. A major accomplishment for the Cats was an impressive victory over the Skyline Raiders. The team entered the meet undefeated, and nothing was to change; the girls won by a score of 52-45, and the boys 62-29. In the weeks to come, the team went on to claim win after win over such opponents as Samuell, Roosevelt, S.O.C., and North Dallas. The Cats attained their first loss in a meet with the B.A. Cougars. For the girls this was to be their only loss of the season, and for the boys only one of two. Woodrow later exhibited its supreme power and ability to Spruce. Both claimed unchallenged victories by scores of 65-39 boys, and 80-16 girls. The season came to a close with the boys achieving a record of 5-2 and the girls, a record of 6-1. Team captains included: Sandra Ault, Mystii Groner, Tim Karl, David O’Brien. Tom Griggs, Jeff Francell, Tracey Hagemann, and Kelly Marks, participating in their first swimming season, contributed a great deal to the successful season of the Cats. The 1982-83 Swim team consists of: TOP ROW: Tom Griggs, Dan Pedigo. Tim Karl, David Shockley, Mike Harrell. Steve Barta, David O’Brien, Coach Peggy Cockrell. SECOND ROW: Kecia Cooke, Nikki Gilmore, Christine Hyland, Rona Fraser, Amy Weber, Danielle Drury. THIRD ROW: Sandra Ault. Kelly Marks, Mystii Groner, Ruth Anne Aten, Connie Dozier, Julia Watson. BOTTOM ROW: Audry Cole, Marcia Mielke, Laura Dean, Tracey Hagemann. Not pictured: Terry Cole, Patti Sheaner. 144 Athletics David O’Brien does the breaat stroke in the Samuell dual meet. Swim team member. Tim Karl, executes a precision dive against Samuell. Captain Sandra Ault keeps track of the team with the help of Patricia Vanlandingham. Athletics 145 Fiethmin KettV MtiU � nd Sophomoie Kw,Vltbw both qwWfttd tet w% m «� � • Freshman swimmer Tracy Hagemann learns that swimming is tough as she takes a break. f mmur i Aiiite Julia Watson listens as Ruth Ann Aten reports her time. Mystii Groner practices her starts before the Bryan Adams meet. David O’Brien helps Tim Karl practice his flip-turn for the regional swim meet. Athletics 147 The Boys’ Varsity Soccer Team includes: TOP ROW: Pepe Vasquez, Earnie Belmirez. Eric King. Hector Estrada. Alfonso Garcia. Javier Vasquez, Coach Ron Elliot. David Fraga. David Delbosque. Tony Lopez. BOTTOM ROW: Luis Reyes. Robert Castro. Zic Yandez. Joe Herrera. Raymond Lopez, Louis Padilla. Cranston Harris. Soccer Team Starts Off on the Right Foot This year’s boys varsity soccer team began practicing for its tough season in early January. Many new players came out this season to give the team an overall depth at virtually every position. Many veterans also returned to the team; this experience was a great asset when the season got under way in February. In the opener against Thomas Jefferson, the Wildcats unveiled their strength, and claimed their first victory by a score of 5-1. The next week the Cats scored two remarkable wins: over Madison 13-0, and over Lincoln 15-0. At this point in the season the Wildcats were a polished team, working smoothly together in games and on the practice field. Defense was the key to Woodrow’s successful year. This impenetrable defense was led by senior goalkeeper Gilbert Gonzales, and by fullbacks Chris Yetts, Remiro Carrasco, and Tony Lopez. The Woodrow defense had its first real test against Roosevelt. The Cats were able to shut down the aggressive Roosevelt attack, and go on to win by a score of 3-0. The only loss for the Wildcats came on January 25 when they met up with the B.A. Cougars. This game was undoubtedly the hardest test for Woodrow this year. It was a well-fought battle on behalf of both teams, but in the end the Wildcats fell one goal short. Woodrow’s overpowering offense was led by Alfonso Garcia, David Delbosque, and Joe Herrera. “We are keyed by many versatile players” said first year coach Ron Elliot, “and our success lies in our versatility” he exclaimed. 148 Athletics 16 Javier Vaaquez contends with the Thomas Jefferson team for control. Jesse Juarez makes hia way up field toward a Woodrow goal. Hector Eatrada uses hia head to get the ball rolling the right way. Chris Yetta draws quite a crowd of “Wildcat support” while trying to make a scoring kick. Athletics 149 Soccer Team Proves Hustle Prevails The Girls Varsity Soccer Team began practicing for its long tough season in mid-January. Under the guidance of first year soccer coach Charles Hoggard, the girls did much to prepare for their opening game against the tough Bryan Adams Cougars. The Cats showed great hustle and played well as a team, but in the end were turned down by a score of 4-0. The team prepared vigorously for its game the following week against Madison. The Wildcats entered the game thinking only to win. The Cats’ preparation and positive thinking paid off; they took the game by a commanding score of 6-1. In the games to follow the Cats gained momentum. The Woodrow defense showed Lincoln its prevalence by not letting Lincoln score a goal, while Woodrow scored six. Against Roosevelt the Wildcats again allowed not a single goal to be scored. The Cats went on to finish high in league competition. Says Coach Hoggard, “The key to our success is hard work and a lot of hustle.” Hilary Micbcl gets to the ball before her opponent. The 1983 Girls Soccer Team Includes: FRONT ROW: Tina Vasquez, Anna Dels Cruz, Peach Hernandez, Ana-Maria Vasquez, Michelle Besner, Becky Vasquez. SECOND ROW: Delia Davila. Rosario Trevino. Stephanie Briscoe. Christina Gonzales. Dominga Davilla. BACK ROW: Lydia Navarro, Michelle DeJesus, Estella Ortega, Laura Munoz. Felicia Adams, Patricia Adams, Liza Bender. 150 Athletics Wildcat swarm to the loose ball. Priscilla Cerda fights for ball control in enemy territory. Athletics 151 Put Your Best Foot Forward The Crusader went to press before the track season began; however, track coach Leon Hamilton revealed his wishes for the coming season. In the sprints, senior Leroy Hughes, a two-year letterman who won fourth last year in the long jump, will run the 1 IOmeter and 300-meter hurdles. Also a two-year letterman is Tim Brown. He runs the 400-meter dash and the mile relay. Single-year lettermen Money Martin and Vincent Pride both run the 400-meter and mile relays and the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes. In the distance races, senior Monty Watson will be running the 1600-meter run, and two-year letterman Marc Carden is a strong candidate for all-district in the 800-meter run and the mile relay. Newcomers Alfonso Garcia and Eric King will also compete. In the field events, Steve Hernandez was fourth last year in the shot put. Roberto Meza and Mike King will also compete in the shot put. Scott McManus was the sophomore city champion in the discus last year, and Coach Hamilton expects big things from him this year. “We don’t ever worry about what we don’t have,” said Coach Hamilton. “We take what we’ve got and do the best job we possibly can.” Money Martin and Vincent Pride practice after achool. The track member are: FRONT ROW: Vincent Pride. Edward Talbert. Daniel Neal. Glenn Vation, John Paul Ruiz. Steve Womack, Dine Sideris, Flavio Enriquez. SECOND ROW: Manager Thomas Robertson. Robert Walker, Steve Mack, Chu Wong, Willie Randle. Kevin Means, Raul Esquivel. Robert Meza, Leroy Hughes, Manager William Stultz. BACK ROW: Marc Carden, Tim Brown, Harold Sanders. Money Martin. David Elton, Coach Leon Hamilton, John Marcoulides, Monty Watson. Mike King. Cedric Thomas. Stacey Smith. 152 Athletics Freshman team members are: FRONT ROW: Dwayne Ausbie, Adrian Wells, Darrin Creyton, Adolphus Ware, Albert Montero. BACK ROW: John Buchanan. Willie Hamilton, Keith Chilton, Ron Majors, Mike Vasquez, Joey McClafferty. Two mile relay members are: Monty Watson, Marc Carden, Flavio Enriquez, Willie Randle. Harold Sanders. Athletics 153 Steve Hernandez ahowa awesome might aa he hurla a 16-lb ahot. Scott HcNanua haa the auperior concentration a diacua-thrower needa aa he winda to throw. Hurdling, conaidered by many to be the tougheat aport in track, ia maatered by Leroy Hughea. 154 Athletics Cross Country Produces Top Performers The Woodrow Wilson Cross Country team worked exceptionally hard this year. Getting off to an early start, practices commenced in early September. In late September the Wildcats entered their first meet at Norbuck Park. For new runners, this was their first taste of the long, tiring race that they were to wake up to almost every Saturday morning until the end of the season in November. For the veterans, the hills, the wet grass, and the cold morning air simply refreshed their memory of previous seasons. Each having their share of the mud and the steep hills, the boys raced over a three-mile course, and the girls over a two-mile course. The boys team consisted of Monty Watson, Marc Carden, Delfino Saldana, Kelly Martinez, Gary Bedalow, and Jesus Enriquez. The girls team was made up of Terry Cole, Audrey Cole, Marcia Mielke, Gwen Weaver, and Ronna Fraser. Top performers for the Wildcats this year were senior Monty Watson, and freshman Audrey Cole. Monty finished high in district competition, and ran a 17:10 for the three-mile course. Audrey Cole finished first in District competition, and placed nineteenth out of 118 runners at the regional meet. Other outstanding performances were contributed by junior Terry Cole, who placed fifth in district, and by freshman Marcia Mielke, who finished eighth in district competition. Audrey Cole warms up before an important meet. FRONT ROW: Audrey Cole. Jesus Enriquez. Terry Cole. BACK ROW: Coach Peggy Cockrell. Gary Bedalow. Monty Watson, Delphino Saldana. Athletes 155 Girls Track Shows Promise Coach Jim Kelly was optimistic over this year’s Girls Track team. Brigitte Scott went to regionals last year in the shot put. She might go to state this year. The relay team of Beverly Young, Cheryl Lockhart, Stacey Finney, and Vernita Dudley shows much promise for the coming season. Beverly should go to regionals, if not further, in the 100 meter dash. “She’s one of the fastest in the city,” said Coach Kelly. Audrey Cole, who set new marks in district for cross country this year might set a two mile record, even a one mile record in district. She’s only a freshman and has three more years to compete. Last year the team placed no lower than fourth in any meet. Brigitte Scott practices throwing the shot put. Girls Track members are: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Lockhart, Stacey Finney, Beverly Young, Vernida Dudley. BACK ROW: Cheryl Sheffield, Sherrie Sheffield. Brigitte Scott, Carolyn Washington, Coach Jim Kelly. 156 Athletics Sophomore Stacey Finney practices with relay member Vernida Dudley. tierrle Sheffield and Carolyn Washington condition for the 400 nd 800 m. runs. Stacey Finney and Cheryl Lockhart smoothly pass the baton. Athletics 157 Backhand, Forehand Are Second Nature The tennis team guided by coach Gayla Collinsworth carved a most competitive reputation in league play this season. At the annual district tournament in the fall, the Cats unveiled their talents. In girls doubles, it was junior Joanie Pate and freshman Tracey Hagemann, who defeated all opponents to earn the championship in the girls varsity doubles consolation play. The doubles team of freshman Steve Atkinson and freshman Robert Wosnig, fought its way to a number one position in the boys J.V. doubles consolation competition. From the fall tournament, the players received a long rest over the winter months, until practice resumed again in early spring. Practice was held every day after school. One of the highlights of the 1982-83 season, was a commanding win over South Oak Cliff. Mike Siddle, and Andy Pate, hung in to win a close three-set match in boys doubles by scores of 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. In girls singles, it was junior Shannon Muether stroking her way to an easy victory over her opponent with scores of 6-1, 6-2, and Steve Atkinson won the boys singles with scores of 8-6, 6-2, 6-3. The strong competition from the Wildcats this season can be credited to hard work, good coaching, and a large versatile team. This year’s boys’ team consisted of: Andy Pate, Steve Atkinson, Mike Siddle, Robert Wosnig, David Bordelon, Ray Alverez, Rodney Gross, Eric King. The girls team consisted of: Joanie Pate, Shannon Muether, Ainslie Mather, Karen Greenberg, Muzit Hailu, Tracey Hagemann, Connie Dozier, Susie Angiel. This was a young team that knew how to work, and how to win, and one that should be quite successful in future seasons. Muzit Hailu return a winning hot to her S.O.C. opponent. FRONT ROW: Ainslie Mather, Muzit Hailu, Suzy Angiel, Shannon Muether, Joanie Pate, Tracey Hagemann, Connie Dozier. BACK ROW: Gayla Collinsworth, Andy Pate, Eric King. Mark Reeves, Robert Wosnig, Steve Atkinson, Mike Siddle, Ray Alverez, David Bordelon. 158 Athletics Ms. “C” shows Jonic Pate what it's all about. Freshman Steve Atkinson shows his excellent volley. Freshman Andy Pate was a welcome addition to the Wildcat tennis team. Athletics 159 Wildcat Varsity Baseball Contends for the Top FRONT ROW: Robby Karl. David Delboeque. Rocky Muether. Frank Zarate, Benny Tovar, Mike Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Mike Cone, David Zarate. Chris Forgey, Terry Yellowfish. BACK ROW: Coach Cates, Jose Herrera, Jaimer Olvera, Mike Santoya, Flavio Enriquez, Joe Olvera, Coach Cota. The Varsity Baseball Team returned to the diamond this spring with high hopes of equaling the previous year’s accomplishments. As the season opened in February, big bats provided the Cats with a potent offense, while talented pitchers limited opposing teams to few hits. Assuming the offensive responsibilities for the Cats were senior sluggers David Delbosque, Micheal Cone, and Christopher Forgey. The team acquired one of the youngest pitching staffs Woodrow has ever had, consisting of freshmen David Zarate and Juan Herrera, Sophomores Rocky Muether and Mike Hernandez, leaving three-year letterman Frank Zarate as the only senior ace. The Wildcats opened their 1983 season against the Seagoville Dragons. Unable to convert on bases loaded in either the first or third innings, Woodrow’s first runs came in the fourth. With the score at 7-7, the game was called on account of darkness. The following week the Wildcats paired-off against the Lincoln Tigers. The Cats got off to a quick lead with help from the bats of Christopher Forgey, and David Delbosque. Woodrow in the end tallied up seven runs to Lincoln’s three. Frank Zarate was credited with the win with the assistance of Rocky Muether. “They displayed a magnificent amount of courage and talent and showed their opponents that the winning ways of Woodrow Wilson will continue to prevail” says Coach Cota. David Dclboaquc prepares to field ball in left. 160 Athletics Frank Zarate delivers the pitch to a waiting batter. Ricky Yellowfish prepares to field ball. Jaime Olvera slugs a winning hit against Seagoville. Athletics 161 Ricky Yellowfish meets the ball with a mighty awing to capture a base hit against the Seagoville Dragons. David Delbosque and Ricky Yellowfish loosen up before their match with Lincoln. 162 Athletics Athletics 163 The 1983 J.V. Baeeball Team Includes: TOP ROW: David Chapman, Sam Santoya, Curtis Murdock. Tony Kyles. Oscar Apparido. Coac! Sid Cates, Bottom row: Albert Montero, Ray Hernandez, Sean Bryant. Arthur Palimo. Robert Ybarra, Maurice Fletcher. J.V. Boasts Quality Before Quantity! In the early spring, the Junior Varsity Baseball team had already completed its conditioning for the tough season ahead. By early February the team was looking strong. Head Coach Sid Cates stated, “Both offensively and defensively we have a very sound team.” Offensively the team was led by Sam Santoya. Defensively the team looked to Oscar Apparicio, David Chapman, and Maurice Fletcher. The Wildcat team lacked the usual depth this year, but claimed Coach Cates, “What we lack in quantity, we make up for in quality.” 164 Athletics Curtis Murdock throws to a teammate in warmup. Athletics 165 “Let’s Get Physical” in P.E. Physical education offers students an opportunity to become physically fit, and demonstrates many activities which can help them stay in top condition. Class activities include volleyball, basketball, football, field activities, and calisthenics. Besides sports, physical education also stresses sportsmanship. Many students also find gym class to be a good place to make new friends. Physical education provides a balance to school; it exercises the body while academic courses exercise the mind. Toune Thommasouk asks coach Dunn to clarify the score of the volleyball game. Gonzalo Garcia plays basketball, one of the many sports taught and played in physical education. 166 Athletics Stretching and calisthenics, part of the everyday workout, are shown here by sophomore Paul Tovar. Daryl Swann scores two points against defender Dennis Winstein. Beatriz Reyes is participating in a grueling match of four square. Athletics 167 The true measure of a school is the quality of its students, for the students are the prime component. Woodrow’s a potpourri of youth from the surrounding neighborhoods. The extraordinary combination of such an assortment of people made the difference at Woodrow. 169 Senior Class Officers President Monty Watson Vice-President Inez Sookma Secretary Sandra Ault 170 Seniors Amy Boardman and Billy Hiser Melissa Bauer and Todd Riggan Carla Blomquist and Eddie Beaver Rynelle Harrington and Lance Bircher Seniors 171 Mr. and Ms. Wildcat - 1983 172 Seniors Shelley Gosney, a most outstanding Wildcat in many aspects, has displayed the qualities of a leader in her role as president of the Student Council; she has shown tremendous spirit as cheerleader. Her attractiveness and warm smile contributed to her being Senior Class Favorite. All these characteristics, in addition to her involvement in a variety of school activities, were the reasons her fellow seniors voted Shelley for Ms. Wildcat. Robbie Karl has assumed an active role in the school’s athletic program in football and baseball, and in extracurricular activities by being in the Key Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. His leadership and willingness to accept challenges make him an asset to Woodrow Wilson. His friendly personality is why he is very well-liked. The combination of all these qualities show why Robbie was elected Mr. Wildcat. Seniors 173 Best Looking: Shelley Gosney and Mike Cone Most Friendly: Rynelle Harrington and Robbie Karl Most Intelligent: Inez Sookma and Billy Hiser Most Humorous: Suzy Angiel and Robert Simpson Senior Class 174 Seniors Most Spirited: Hilary Michel and Robert Simpson Most Athletic: Sandra Ault and Robbie Karl Most Likely to Succeed: Inez Sookma and Billy Hiser Favorites Seniors 175 ADAMES, ALESIA MARTINEZ. Jan. 8, 1965, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Soccer Team, 1 yr.; Future Homemakers of America, 2 yrs., Sec., 1 yr.; P.A.S.F., 1 yr.; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; Office Helper, 1 yr. AGUILAR, MARIA AGUILERA, BLANCA ALCANTAR, JULIE ALEGRIA, ELIZABETH, Nov. 15, 1964, McAllen, TX; English; Future Homemakers of America, 1 yr. ANAYA, ABELARDO ANGIEL, SUZANNE ARCHIE, BRENDA I76 Seniors ATEN, RUTH ANNE, June 30,1965, Richmond, VA; English; Swim Team, 4 yrs.; District-Regional, 2 yrs.; Office, Library Helper, 1 yr.; H.A.A.G. English; Sweethearts Manager, 1 yr.; All-Region Orchestra, All-City Orchestra, DISD Solo and Ensemble Contest, 4 yrs. AULT, SANDRA RUTH, June 8, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Soc. Studies, Business; Swim Team, 4 yrs., Co-Capt.; Red Cross, 1 yr. Sec.; Future Teachers of America, 1 yr., Vice Pres.; Campfire Girls, 1 yr.; H.A.A.G. English; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; Student Council, 4 yrs., Sec., 1 yr; Wildcat Staff, 1 yr., Ads Manager; Mixed Choir, 1 yr.; Librarian; Anything Goes; OEA, 1 yr., 1st Place — Area OEA Contest, 1 yr.; Homecoming Duchess and Queen Nominee; Sophomore Class Favorite; Sr. Favorite, Most Athletic; Sr. Class Sec.; All-City Academic Team, 4 yrs.; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students; Society of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students. BALDWIN, MICHAELA BARNES, LANA DIANE, Feb. 4,1965, Waco, TX; English, Soc. Studies; French Club, 2 yrs., Sec., 1 yr.; Wildcat Staff, 2 yrs., photographer; Band, 2 yr.; Concert Choir, 3 yrs., Pit Orch. — Kiss Me, Kate; Future Teachers of America, 1 yr., Pres.; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr. BARRIENTOS, CYNTHIA BAUER, MELISSA JOAN, May 24, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Science; French Club, 2 yrs.; Art Club, 1 yr.; Honors English, 4 yrs.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; Allied Youth, 3 yrs.; Girls’ Bluebonnet State; Homecoming Duchess, Princess, Queen Finalist; Ms. Wildcat Finalist; Sr. Favorite — Most Flirtatious; Sr. Class Committee; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, 2 yrs.; Dist Amer. H.S. Students, 2 yrs. BEAVER, EDWARD BERNAL, ROBERTO URBINA. May 13, 1964, San Felipe, Mexico; English, Math. Seniors 177 BIRCHER, LANCE CLAYTON, Aug. 13, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math; J.V. and Varsity Football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1 yr.; Office Helper, 1 yr.; Completed Honors in English, Math; H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Student Council, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 3 yrs., Variations, 3 yrs., You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. Anything Goes. Kiss Me. Kate. Babes In Arms; U.l.L. Choir Contest, 3 yrs.; T.I.A.S.A., 1 yr.; Mr. Wildcat Finalist; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students; Ail Region Choir. BLOMQUIST, CARLA ANN, May 19, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Soc. Studies; French Club, 2 yrs.; Honors Math, Science, 3 yrs.; Completed Honors in English; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; Allied Youth, 2 yrs.; Freshman Class Favorite; Homecoming Duchess, Queen Finalist; Ms. Wilcat Finalist; Dist. Amei. H.S. Students, 1 yr. BOARDMAN, AMY CATHERINE, July 28, 1965, San Antonio, TX; English, Math, Soc. Studies, Latin; French Club, 1 yr.; Honors Science; Completed Honors in English; Sweethearts, 2 yrs., Capt., 1 yr.; Student Council, 4 yrs., Vice Pres., 1 yr.; Wildcat Staff, 2 yrs., Feature Edit., 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.; Homecoming Princess, Queen Finalist; Junior Class Favorite; Jr. Class Council; Sr. Favorite Finalist — Friendliest; Quill and Scroll Society, 1 yr. BRAHENDER, CODY BRYANT, DAVID BURNETT, MARK CARRASCO, SERGIO CASTANON, JUANITA ESPINOZA, Jan. 21, 1965, Dallas, TX; English; J.V. and Varsity Volleyball, 2 yrs.; P.A.S.F., 1 yr.; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; Student Council, 3 yrs.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.; V.O.E., 2 yrs. 178 Seniors CASTRO, MARY CAVAZOS, DELICIA CHARLES, TONIA CHIENGKHAM, ANANTATHAT COMBS, DEANA CONE, MICHAEL CORNISH, CAROL COZART, LORI Seniors 179 CROWDER, OTIS DAVILA, DOMINGA, May 5, 1965, Dallas, TX; English; Soccer Team, 3 yrs.; Office Helper, 1 yr. DEALEY, MICHAEL KIRKPATRICK, Sept. 7, 1964, Dallas, TX; English, Math; Concert Choir, 3 yrs., accompanist; Band, 3 yrs., Sr. Rep.; Stage Band, 2 yrs., pianist. DEAN, DIANA KATHERINE, July 24, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Soc. Studies; Tennis Team, 1 yr.; French Club, 2 yrs.; Completed Honors in English; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; Student Council, 2 yrs.; Wildcat Staff, 2 yrs., Editor-in-Chief, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.; Allied Youth, 3 yrs.; Civitan Leadership Seminar; Quill and Scroll Award; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students. DE HART, WATSON DOMINGUEZ, CARLOS ENRIQUEZ, JOSEPH FISCHER, CHERYL LYNN; English; Band — Rifle Corps, 2 yrs.; Concert Choir, 3 yrs.; Anything Goes, Kiss Me, Kate, Babes in Arms; Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, 1 yr.; T.I.A.S.A., 2 yrs., Sec., 1 yr. 180 Seniors FISCHER, DONALD CARL, Dec. 19, 1964, Dallas, TX; English, Math; J.V. Baseball, 2 yrs.; Future Homemakers of America, 1 yr.. Pres.; Library Council, 2 yrs., Vice Pres., 1 yr.; R.O.T.C., 4 yrs., Drill Team Capt., Asst. Color Guard Capt., Superior Cadet Award, Colorguard Ribbon, Drill Team Ribbon, Proficiency Ribbon, Service Ribbon; T.I.A.S.A., 2 yrs., Sergeant at Arms, 1 yr. FISCHER, RONALD EDWARD, Dec. 19, 1964, Dallas, TX; J.V. Baseball, 2 yrs.; Future Homemakers of America, 1 yr., Parliamentarian; R.O.T.C., 4 yrs.. Drill Team Capt., Color Guard Capt., Company Commander, Superior Cadet Award, Color Guard Ribbon, Drill Team Ribbon, Parade Ribbon, Service Ribbon; T.I.A.S.A., 2 yrs. FORGEY, CHRIS DAVID, Aug. 22, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Soc. Studies; Baseball — J.V., 2 yrs., Varsity, 2 yrs., All-City Tournament; Swim Team, 2 yrs. FRANKLIN, DANIEL CHRISTOPHER, Mar. 18, 1965, Cincinnati, Ohio; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies; Tennis Team, 1 yr.; Soccer Team, 2 yrs.; Crusader Staff, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.. Variations, 1 yr. FRASER, CARA LEE, May 1, 1965, Dallas, TX; French Club, 2 yrs.; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; Student Council, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 2 yrs., Sec., 1 yr.; Anything Goes. Kiss Me, Kate. Babes in Arms. Where's Charlie? GARCIA. ALFONSO GARCIA, ELIDA GILL, LESLIE DIANE, June 25,1966, El Paso, TX; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies; Varsity Basketball; Softball; Student Council, 1 yr.; Annual Staff, 2 yrs. Seniors 181 GONZALES, CHRISTINA VILLAREAL, DEc. 9, 1964, Dallas, TX; English; Track Team, 1 yr.; Soccer Team, 4 yrs.; Future Homemakers of America, 1 yr.; T.I.A.S.A., 1 yr. GONZALES, SYLVIA GOODSPEED, BARBARA ANN, July 25, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies; Track Team, 1 yr.; Future Homemakers of America, 1 yr.. Vice Pres., 1 yr.; Y-Teans, 2 yrs., Vice Pres., 1 yr.; Office Helper, 4 yrs.; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; Student Council, 1 yr.; Band — Flag Corps, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 3 yrs.; Lab Assistant, 1 yr. GORDON, GARY GOSNEY, SHELLY GRAF, KING “SPARKY”, July 1, 1964, St. Louis, MO; English, Soc. Studies; Varsity Football, 1 yr.; Swim Team, 1 yr.; Key Club, 1 yr.; Art Club, 1 yr.; Office Helper, 2 yrs.; T.I.A.S.A., 2 yrs.; Field Ecology, 1 yr. HAMILTON, STEPHEN CRAIG, Dec 27, 1964, Dallas, TX; Key Club, 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 1 yr.; D.E.C.A., 2 yrs.; Jr. Council; Sr. Council. HANEY, HARRY 182 Seniors HARRELL, MICHAEL DEVRON, Feb. 12, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies, French; Swim Team, 2 yrs.; Red Cross, 3 yrs.; French Club, 3 yrs.; Crusader Staff, 2 yrs., photographer; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, 1 yr.; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students, 1 yr. HARRINGTON, AMY RYNELLE, Mar. 16, 1965, Shreveport, LA; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies; Track Team, 1 yr.; P.A.S.F., 1 yr.; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Sweethearts, 2 yrs., Capt., 1 yr.; Student Council, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 4 yrs., Variations, 4 yrs.; U.I.L. Choir Solo and Ensemble, 4 yrs., 1st Division, 4 yrs., Superior Rating; Allied Youth, 2 yrs.; Homecoming Queen; Ms. Wildcat Finalist; Sr. Favorite, Friendliest; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, 2 yrs.; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students, 2 yrs. HARTMANN, PAUL THOMAS, June 5, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies, Latin; Tennis Team, 1 yr.; Key Club, 2 yrs.; H.A.A.G. English, 1 yr.; Student Council, 1 yr.; Wildcat Staff, 2 yrs., Sports Ed., 1 yr.; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr. HAYNES, BERT WARREN, Mar. 10, 1965, Houston, TX; English, Industrial Tech.; Football — Freshman, 1 yr., J.V., lyr.;T.I.A.S.A.,2yrs., Vice Pres., 1 yr., Pres., 1 yr. HER, BEE HERNANDEZ, ANN MARIE, Jan. 1, 1965, Dallas, TX; English; Soccer Team, 3 yrs., Capt., 2 yrs., 1st and 2nd Dist. Team; Future Homemakers of America, 2 yrs.. Historian, 1 yr.; Art Club, 1 yr.; J.V. Cheerleader; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.; T.I.A.S.A., 1 year; Homecoming Duchess Finalist. HERNANDEZ, CAROL, Dec. 13, 1964, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies; Soccer Team. 2 yrs.; Volleyball, 1 yr. J.V.; Future Homemakers of America, 1 yr.; Red Cross, 1 yr.; Office Helper, 1 yr.; T.I.A.S.A., 2 yrs.; V.O.E., 1 yr.; O.E.A., 1 yr. HERNANDEZ, MIGUEL Seniors 183 HERRERA, JOE HISER, WILLIAM LEETE, Feb. 3, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies, Latin; Football — J.V., 1 yr.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1 yr.; Red Cross, 2 yrs., Treas., 1 yr., Pres., 1 yr.; Key Club, 1 yr.; Latin Club, 1 yr.; Honors Physics; Completed Honors in English, Math, Science; Library Coun. 1 yr.; National Honor Soc., 2 yrs., Vice Pres., 1 yr.; Student Council, 4 yrs., Operations Chairman, 1 yr.; Crusader Staff, 1 yr.; Band, 3 yr.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.; Allied Youth, 2 yrs.; U.I.L. Band Contest, 1st Div.; Stage Band, 1 yr.; Mock Trial Team, 2 yrs.; Mr. Wildcat Finalist; Sr. Favorite, Most Likely to Succeed, Most Intelligent; Japan Exchange Program Scholarship; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students, Sr. Committee. HOLLINS, KIWANIS’ HUGHES, LEROY ALEXANDRE, July 5, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math; Varsity Football, 1 yr.; Track Team, 4 yrs.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1 yr.; Art Club, 2 yrs.; T.I.A.S.A., 2 yrs. JACKSON, BARBARA DENISE, May 27, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Soc. Studies; Junior Achievement, 1 yr.; Student Council, 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs., Rifle Corps, 3 yrs., Band Capt., 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 4 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr.; Variations, 2 yrs., Sec. 1 yr.; U.I.L. Solo and Ensemble; Anything Goes, Kiss Me, Kate, Babes in Arms, Where's Charlie?; Stage Band, 1 yr. JANTZ, MARGARET ANNE, June 26, 1965, Minneapolis, MN; English, Math; Swim Team, 2 yrs.; P.A.S.F., 2 yrs.; French Club, 2 yrs.; Office Helper, 2 yrs.; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Student Council, 2 yrs.; Sweethearts, 2 yrs., Sweetheart of the Week; Homecoming Countess, Queen Finalist; All-City Academic, Athletic Team; Concert Choir, 2 yrs.; Anything Goes; Allied Youth, 2 yrs.; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, 2 yrs.; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students, 3 yrs. JANTZEN, ANGELA KAY, June 3, 1965, Wakeeney, KS; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies; Swim Team, 4 yrs., District, 2 yrs.; Art Club, 1 yr.; Completed Honors in English; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Kiss Me, Kate, Babes in Arms, Where’s Charlie?; Stage Crew, 3 yrs., Prop Manager. JIMINEZ, PRISCILLA 184 JOHNSON, BOB JOHNSON, DAVID JOHNSON, ROBYN JONES, MARCI KARL, ROBERT FREDERIC, Sept. 29, 1964, Dallas, TX; English, Soc. Studies; Baseball — J.V., 1 yr., Varsity, 3 yrs.; Football — Freshman, J.V., 2 yrs., Varsity, 2 yrs.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1 yr.; Key Club, 1 yr.; Sophomore, Junior Class Favorite; Sr. Favorite, Most Athletic, Friendliest. KELLY, ROBERT KICKHAM, GABRIELLE HONORE, Nov. 15, 1964, Beaumont, TX; English, Math, Soc. Studies, Spanish; P.A.S.F., 2 yrs.; Honors Science; Completed Honors in English, Math; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Sweethearts, 2 yrs., Sweetheart of the Week; Student Council, 1 yr.; Wildcat Staff, 1 yr., Entertainment Ed.; Allied Youth, 3 yrs., Pres., 1 yr.; Mock Trial Team, 1 yr.; Junior Class Sec.; Civitan Citizenship Seminar; “I Dare You Award”; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, 2 yrs.; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students, 3 yrs. KING, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Jan. 8, 1965, Dallas, TX; Eng., Math, Soc. Studies, Science; Football — J.V., 2 yrs., Varsity, 1 yr.; Track Team, 3 years; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1 yr.; Junior Achievement, 1 yr.; D.E.C.A., 1 yr.; Band, 3 yrs. Seniors 185 KOHUTEK, DAVID KONGSANG, KHOWMMOUNG KOZAREVICH, JANIS, Jan. 31,1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Soc. Studies; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; French Club, 4 yrs.; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs.; Wildcat Staff, 2 yrs.; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr.; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, 2 yrs.; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students, 3 yrs. LIGHTNER, JESSICA, Dec. 5, 1965, Okinawa, Japan; English, Math, Soc. Studies, French; French Club, 1 yr.; H.A.A.G. English, 2 yrs.; Sweethearts, 2 yrs., Capt., 1 yr.; Student Council, 1 yr.; Crusader Staff, 2 yrs., Student Life Ed.; Concert Choir, 3 yrs.; U.I.L. Choir Solo and Ensemble Contest, 1 yr.; Anything Goes. Kiss Me. Kate. Babes in Arms, Where's Charlie?; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students. LOPEZ, TONY LOPEZ, VICTOR LOWRY, DORA LOUISE, Sept. 15, 1964, Dallas, TX; English; Band — Rifle Corps, 2 yrs.; T.I.A.S.A., 3 yrs. MAESTAS, JOE 186 Seniors MALDONADO, ALMA DELIA, May 28, 1965, Chicago, IL; English. Math. Science, Soc. Studies; P.A.S.F., 1 yr.; French Club, 1 yr.; Honors Math; National Honor Society. 2 yrs.; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Sweethearts. 1 yr.; Student Council. 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 2 yrs.; D.l.S.D. Choir Solo Contest. 1 yr.; Anything Goes. Kiss Me. Kate; Allied Youth. 3 yrs.; TAG. 1 yr.; Inroads, 1 yr.; Field Ecology, 1 yr.; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students. 2 yrs. MASSEY, SHERRYE ANNETTE, Jan 16, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Soc. Studies; French Club, 1 yr.; Library Council, 1 yr.; Sweethearts, 2 yrs.. Manager. 1 yr.; Crusader Staff, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 4 yrs.; Library Helper, 1 yr.; Future Teachers of America. 1 yr.. Treasurer. McGREGOR, KAREN LYNN, July 31, 1965, Denton, TX; English, Science, Soc. Studies; French Club, 2 yrs.; Band — Sec., 2 yrs., Flag Corps, 2 yrs.; Concert Choir, 3 yrs., Mixed Chorus. 1 yr.; Anything Goes, Kiss Me, Kate, Where’s Charlie?; Variations, 1 yr.; Stagecrcw, 1 yr. MEANS, KEVIN RAY, June 20, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Science; Varsity Basketball, 1 yr.; Track Team, 1 yr.; Future Homemakers of America, 1 yr.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1 yr.; French Club, 1 yr.; Library Council, 2 yrs.; Concert Choir, 2 yrs.; T.I.A.S.A., 1 yr. MENA, KIMBERLY ANN, Mar. 1, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Soc. Studies, French; French Club. 4 yrs.. Treasurer, 1 yr.. Pres., 1 yr.; Sweethearts. 2 yrs.. Sweetheart of the Week; Student Council, 1 yr.; Crusader Staff, 2 yrs.. Club Sect. Ed.. 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.. Chorus, 1 yr.; Homecoming Princess Finalist; Sr. Class Committee. MEZA, ROBERTO, June 7,1966, Tampico, Mexico; English. Math, Science; Football — J.V., 1 yr., Varsity, 1 yr.; Track Team, 2 yrs.; French Club, 1 yr.; Library Council, 2 yrs.. Vice Pres., 1 yr., Co Pres., 1 yr.; Red Cross. 2 yrs., Treasurer, 1 yr- MICHEL, HILARIA, Dec. 7,1964, Dallas, TX; English, Math. Science, Soc. Studies, Spanish; Soccer Team, 3 yrs., Capt., 1 yr., 1st and 2nd District Teams; H.A.A.G. English, 1 yr.; National Honor Society. 2 yrs.; Varsity Cheerleader; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; Student Council, 1 yr.; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students. MONCIBAIS, MELISSA Y., Jan. 11, 1965, San Antonio, TX; English. Math, Science; P.A.S.F., 2 yrs.. Sec. 1 yr.; French Club, 1 yr.; Key Club. 1 yr.; Honors English: J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Sweethearts. 1 yr.; Student Council, 3 yrs.; Wildcat Staff. 2 yrs., Ads Manager, 1 yr.; Mixed Choir, 2 yrs., Pres., 1 yr.; Anything Coes. Kiss Me, Kate; Allied Youth, 3 yrs.; Homecoming Duchess Finalist; Quill and Scroll; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students. ' • J JL „sit Seniors MONZON, ANNA MOYA. TINA MARIE. July 26, 1964, Dallas, TX; Future Homemakers of America, 1 yr.; T.I.A.S.A., 1 yr. MULLIN, JESSICA NAVARRO. DIANA NEEL, SYLVIA DIANE, Dec. 6, 1964, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Soc. Studies, Science; Red Cross, 2 yrs., Sec., 1 yr., Vice Pres., 1 yr.; P.A.S.F., 3 yrs., Historian, 1 yr.. Pres., 1 yr.; French Club, 2 yrs.; Camp Fire, 4 yrs., Wohelo Medallion; Engineering Explorer Scouts, 1 yr.; Honors Physics; Completed Honors in English, Math, Science; Library Council, 2 yrs., Vice Pres., 1 yr.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Crusader Staff, 1 yr.. Classes Ed.; Marching, Concert Band, 4 yrs., Band Staff, 2 yrs.. Squad Leader. 1 yr., Uniform Manager, 2 yrs.; D.I.S.D. Solo and Ensemble Contest, 2 yrs., 1st and 2nd Div.; Allied Youth, 3 yrs.; 2nd Place, PTA Cultural Arts Contest; 1st Place, East Dallas Rotary Club Speech Contest; Accumation Award; TACT Nominee; Nominee for Most Intelligent; Civitan Citizenship Seminar; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, 1 yr.; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students, 3 yrs. NER1A. PATRICIA NEWMAN, JAMES HANK, Sept. 27, 1965; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies; P.A.S.F., 2 yrs.; French Club, 1 yr.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Student Council Representative, 1 yr.; Band, 2 yrs.; Stage Band, 2 yrs.; Jr., Sr. Class Committee; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students. NGUYEN, HUONG NA1 188 Seniors ORTEGA, ESTELA, June 5, 1965, Monterry, Mexico; English, Math; Soccer Team, 3 yrs.; Art Club, 1 yr.; T.I.A.S.A., 2 yrs. PAO, VANG PAYNE, GERY LE MON, July 27, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Band; Stage Band, 4 yrs., Section Leader, 3 yrs.; Marching, Concert Band, 4 yrs., Squad Leader, 3 yrs.. Section Leader, 1 yr., Band Staff, 2 yrs.; Pit Orch. — Anything Goes, Kiss Me, Kate, Babes in Arms. PECK, CHARLES TODD, Sept. 22, 1964, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Soc. Studies; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs.; Band, 4 yrs.; Concert Choir, 4 yrs. PHILLIPS, GREGORY C., Nov. 28, 1964, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Soc. Studies; Basketball — Freshman, 1 yr., All-Tournament Team, Varsity, 3 yrs.; Freshman Football; Future Homemakers of America, 1 yr. PHIPPS, ROBERT PONCE, JUANITA PRASHASOUK, BOUNPHENG, Nov. 25, 1962, Vientiane, Laos; English. Seniors 189 RAMIREZ, ALEXJAUNDRA RAMIREZ, ESTELLA REYNOSO, JOE RICHARDSON, SUSAN, June 14, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math; French Club, 1 yr.; Office Helper, 1 yr.; Marching, Concert Band, 3 yrs.; D.I.S.D. Band Solo and Ensemble Contest, 2 yrs., 2nd Division. RIGGAN, TODD MARSHALL, June 6, 1965, Ft. Worth, TX; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies, Latin; Football — Freshman, J.V., 2 yrs., Varsity, 1 yr.; Swim Team, 1 yr.; Key Club, 2 yrs.; Office Helper, 1 yr.; Honors Physics; Completed Honors in English, Math, Science; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Student Council, 4 yrs.. Elections Chairman, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.; Nominee for Boys’ State; Freshman Favorite; Mr. Wildcat Finalist; Who’s Who in Amer. H.S. Students; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students. RIOS, SANDRA RODRIGUEZ, TINA ROSE, April 1, 1965, Temple, TX; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies; High School for the Health Professions, 4 yrs. ROPER, DANA RAY, July 14, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Science, French; Swim Team, 1 yr.; French Club, 4 yrs.; Art Club, 2 yrs.; H.A.A.G. English, 1 yr.; Crusader Staff, 1 yr., Photographer; Band — Flag Corps, 2 yrs.; Concert Choir, 3 yrs.; Anything Goes, Kiss Me, Kate, Babes in Arms, Where's Charlie?: Stagecrew, 4 yrs., Manager, 1 yr. 190 Seniors SALAZAR, YOLANDA SANCHEZ, GLORIA REYNA, Nov. 25, 1963, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies; J.V. Volleyball, 1 yr.; High School for the Health Professions, 4 yrs. SANDERS, HAROLD J., Feb. 16, 1965; English, Math; Varsity Basketball, 3 yrs., All-District Team, Honorable Mention; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; Track Team, 2 yrs.; Future Homemakers of America, 1 yr. SANDERS, OTIS O., Oct. 26, 1964, Dallas, TX; English; P.A.S.F., 1 yr.; Junior Achievement, 1 yr., Vice Pres.; Concert Choir, 4 yrs., Variations, 1 yr.; U.I.L. Choir Contest, 2 yrs.; T.I.A.S.A., 1 yr. SAUNDERS, KENNETH SELF, GAYLA CHRISTINE, Oct. 18, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies; French Club, 3 yrs.; Office Helper, 1 yr.; Library Council, 1 yr.; Mascot; Band — Flag Corps, 2 yrs.; Campfire Girls, 2 yrs.; Homecoming Princess. SHEANER, PATRICIA, Sept. 23, 1964, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Soc. Studies, French; Swim Team, 3 yrs., District Swim Meet, 2 yrs.; Future Homemakers of America, 1 yr.; French Club, 1 yr.; Office Helper, 1 yr.; Choir, 1 yr., Sec.; Anything Goes. SIMPSON, ROBERT IAN, Aug. 25, 1965, London, England; Freshman Football; Tennis Team, 3 yrs.; Soccer Team, 3 yrs.; French Club, 2 yrs.; Key Club, 3 yrs.; Student Council, 3 yrs.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.; Variations, 1 yr.; Senior Committee. Seniors 191 SMITH. JERRI FAY. May 21, 1965; English; Tennis Team, 1 yr.; Track Team, 1 yr.; P.A.S.F., 2 yrs.; French Club, 2 yrs.; Art Club, 1 yr., Pres.; Concert Choir, 2 yrs.; Anything Goes, Kiss Me. Kate. SOLIS, DELORES RENEE, Jan. 7, 1966, Paulding, Ohio; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; R.O.T.C., 3 yrs.. Color Guard, Drill Team, Parade Ribbon, Proficiency Ribbon. SOOKMA, INEZ ANN, Nov. 8, 1964, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studies; P.A.S.F., 3 yrs.; Campfire Girls, 2 yrs.; Medical Explorers, 1 yr.; Completed Honors in English, Math, Science; National Honor Society, 2 yrs., Pres., 1 yr.; Student Council, 4 yrs., Social Chairman, 1 yr.; Crusader Staff, 1 yr.; Allied Youth, 3 yrs.; Marching, Concert Band, 4 yrs., Freshman Rep., Squad Leader, 2 yrs., Drum Major, 1 yr., U.I.L. Band Solo and Ensemble, 1 yr., 1st Div., L. Armstrong Award, Most Outstanding Fresh., Soph., Jr.; Pit Orch. — Anything Goes, Kiss Me, Kate, Babes in Arms; Civitan Seminar; UT Austin Science Symposium; TACT Nominee; “I Dare You Award”; Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Vice Pres.; Sr. Favorite — Most Intelligent, Most Likely to Succeed; Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, 1 yr.; Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students, 4 yrs. SOTO, ELIZABETH STARLING, KEENAN STEFANOS, GINA STEPHENS, ROYCE STULTZ, LUCIAN RUDOLPH, July 30, 1964, Dallas, TX; English, Math; Football Manager, 1 yr.; Track Team Manager, 1 yr.; Library Council, 1 yr., Publicity Officer; T.I.A.S.A., 2 yrs. 192 Seniors THOMAS, JOHN TRUJILLO, CARLOS, Oct. 9, 1964, Dallas, TX; English, Soc. Studies, Drafting; Football — Freshman, 1 yr., J.V., 2 yrs.; P.A.S.F., 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs.. Section Leader; T.I.A.S.A., 4 yrs.. Vice Pres., 1 yr. V1LLANEUVA, MARTIN WALKER, ROBERT WATSON, MICHAEL MONTGOMERY, May 9, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Science, Soc. Studeis, Spanish; Track Team, 3 yrs., Cross Country, 3 yrs., Capt., 2 yrs.; P.A.S.F., 3 yrs.; Key Club, 2 yrs.; Honors Science; Completed Honors in English, Math; Mock Trial Team, 2 yrs.; Jr. Class Vice Pres.; Sr. Class President. WHITFIELD, JOEY ALAN, July 5, 1965, Dallas, TX; English; Future Homemakers of America, 2 yrs.; Office Helper, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 2 yrs. WILLIAMS, ANGELA YELLOWFISH, RICKY LYNN, April 23, 1964, Dallas, TX; English, Business; Varsity Baseball, 4 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 1 yr. Seniors 193 YELLOWFISH, TERRY RAY, July 6, 1965, Dallas, TX; English, Business; Varsity Baseball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 1 yr. ZARATE, FRANK Seniors Not Pictured Brenda Alexander David Allen Elgin Allen Wendy Appleberry Pauline Armstead Michael Baty Jacob Becker Enrique Bernal Eddie Cadena Beatria Carrasco Cesar Carrillo Alfredo Cervantes Regina Curtis Victor Delarosa David Delbosque Rosa Diosdado Norma E Sahlu Esti Lorene Fie Mamie F Laura Eric Flynn David Fraga Shorletta Fuller Antonio Garcia Marco Garcia Gilbert Gonzales Michelle Grun Troy Harding Sharria Hearn Alfonso Hernandez Cesar Jasso Glenn Jester Calvin Johnson Carolyn Johnson : Derek Jordan jarez avies Kelly ongseng Khoummo Evan John Long Boretta Mills Jf I Moore Ida Navarro Gwendolyn Nelson Dennis Nichols Cynthia Nuna Martha Ortiz Anastacio Paredes Roderick Pitts Clayton Raybon James Reed Leticia Reyes Floy Ross Delfino Saldana Mildred Schaper arlotte Taylor evin Thomas Anthony Thompson Johnny Toliver Maria Trevino erto Psqqeg Javier Vazquez Brenda Ward Julius Warren Nathan Warren I Arthur Williams ! Maricella Yruegas 194 Seniors UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Leesy Barnes, Sec.; Kara Shamblin, Pres.; Angel Loredo, Vice Pres. JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES — Joanie Pate and Steve Barta. JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES — Kara Shamblin and Tim Brown. m , -� Juniors 195 Adames. Felicia Adams, Tony Allen. Constance Allen. Eugene Alvarez. Joe Alvarez, Ray Anantathat, Chiengngeune Anantathat, Chiengthong Anderson, Shelly Anderson, Trey Anguiano, Gina Ash, Rickey Mary Williamson, Lucinda Simmons. Pam Howell, Amy Leachman, Susan Sides. Susai Baines, and Kim Powell take a break from decorating the auditorium. Junior Girls JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 196 Juniors i m Griggs, Mike Siddle, Delfino Saldana, David Elton and Romero Carrisco enjoy their nch break. Aten, Noel Atkinson, Heather Avalos, Maria Backus, Joseph Baines, Susan Balderrama, Elizabeth Barnes, Leesy Barron, Maria Barron, Ozzie Barta, Steven Beard, Kenneth Bedalow, Gary Make Heads Turn JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Juniors 197 Bence, Scott Bennett, Cassandra Bernal, Rudy Bessner, Michelle Bibanco, Victor Billie, Bobby Brawner, Gary Bridwcll, Carolyn Brooks, Curtis Brown, Andre Brown, Tim Bruner, Sammy Carpenter, Patricia Carrasco. Juanita irrasco, Ramiro 'arrillo. Caro! Case. Steve Casey, Kevin Cerda, Priscilla Cervantes, Gloria Juniors Show 198 Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Chanthanivong, Somchay Clark,Ivory Clark, Lillian Clark, Mike - Cole, Terry Cooke, Keda Cozby, Pamela Crayton, David d A ' -.'A (A v ll Davila, Delia Davis, Barry Davis, Mike De Hoyos, Sylvia 1 De Jesus, Michelle Delacruz, Anna Marie Derrick, T roy Dudley. Leroy Eldridge, Robert Ellis, Chrischeryl Elton, David Esparza, Robert Esquivel, Mary Esquivel, Raul Estifanos, Sahlu Estrada, Hector A Silly Side JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Juniors 199 Feltls, Robert Ferrantello, John Figueroa, Ignacio Flemings, Alvin Fortney, Frank Foster, David Franco, Susan Franklin, Ronda Fulce, Ron Gallo, Dawn Gann, Beth Giang, Tai Gilmore, Nikki Glover, Laurie Gonzales, Cesar Gonzalez, Alberto Gonzalez. Socorro Gooden, Roy Gribble, Robert Griggs, Karen Groner, Mystli Guensche. Barbara Gutierrez, Jeannie Guzman, Celeste Juniors Celebrate JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 200 Juniors ______ Vroom, vroom! It must be three o’clock because one can hear the cars leaving the parking lot. The cars are owned by students and loaned to students by their parents and friends. They show a variety of tastes — Cadillacs, Volkswagens, Mustangs, Fiats, and many others. Students’ personalities are expressed through bumper stickers, the colors of their cars, and sayings printed on the license plates. Some of the more memorable cars are: Todd Riggan’s red MGA, Lucinda Simmon’s silver Mercedes, Inez Sookma’s maroon Barracuda, Helen Wortham’s blue Jeep, Dan Franklin’s black Porsche, Chris Yett’s grey pick-up, and Mr. Pierce’s ’67 classic Mustang. Hailu, Muzit Helton, Teresa Hernandez. Cynthia Hernandez, Elvira Hernandez, Ernesto Hernandez, Lisa Hernandez. Steve Herrera, Juan Hicks, Lorna Ho. Hok Hollins, Perry Houston, Clifford Arrival of New Cars JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Juniors 201 Howell, Pam Hughes, Kasandra Hunt, Gregory Juarez. Martin Karl, Tim Khaodeuanepheng, Vong Lambert, Michael Leachman, Amy Lesher, Lee Ann Lindsay. Virginia Loredo, Angel Luna. Eracllo Macias, Raul Maclnnls, Mike Major, Antoine Manak, Sally Manhard, Eva Manseau, Charles Marks, Kenneth McCaa, Kathleen McCall, Kenneth Mena, Jeff Mendez, Gabriela Miera, Maria Juniors Realize Studying JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 202 Juniors Milstead, Rhonda Monarco, Evonne Monzon, Flor Moore, Karen Moore, Ronald Morgan, Bruce Morgan. Pamela Muether, Shannon Munoz. Olivia Munoz, Teresa Navarro. Lydia New. Jeff Nguyen. Thu Nunez, Lisa O’Brien, David Olvera. Joe Orona. Raul Ortega, Arthur Ovalle. Dorothy Padilla, Louis Papanikolaou, Leeo Parish, Celeste Parra. Jesse Pate. Joanie Isn’t Everything JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Peck, Greg Perry, Anthony Phamvan, Tho Phillips, Detria Posey, Tim Powell, Kim Puente, Sonia Pugh, Barry Ramos, Joseph Ramos. Marcos Rearden, Bradley Reyes, Luis “How much longer must we sit in this mud?” asks Mistii Groner to Debbie Young and Bar-bara Guensche as they wait to finish their routine at practice. Practice Makes JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 204 Juniors Tim Brown makes this play seem easy. Reyna. Raul Rodriguez, Devon Rodriguez. Pedro Rogers, Vernon Ross, Allison Royal, Randy Ruiz, John Paul Saldana. Rosie Saunders, Sophia Servello, Philip Shamblin, Kara Shaver, Daniel Perfect JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Juniors 205 Slddle. Michael Sides, Susan Simmons, Lucinda Simmons. Nellie Sofge, Timothy Staton. Mark Stitt, Aundray Stultz, William Talbert, Edwin Tallis, Katharine Taylor, Marie Tereero, Ever Thomas. Dawn Thornton, Ronald Torres, Gilbert Torres. Martin J.% Tovar, Benny Tovar, Elizabeth Trevino, Irene Trevino. Rosie Trumbla, Shannon Truong, Phuong Turner, Wanda Vanlandingham, Patricia Juniors Form Backbone 206 Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS of Many Organizations Vation, Glenn Vera. Michael Villalpando, Nohemi Wages. Vivian I Washington. Carol Washington. Watson. Julia Weaver, Rechelle Webb. Jesse Wells. Gregory Whaley, Ramon . Williams, Deborah Williams. Kenrick Williams, Matt Williams, Sheila Williamson, Mary Windstein, Michael Wong, Chu Woods. Denorri Wortham, Helen Ybarra, Alexander Ybarra, Virginia Yetts, Chris Young. April JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Young, Beverly Young, Debbie ft v Jj.BLaki ft April Young and Barbara Guenche perform to the Go-Go’s hit “We Got the Beat” at Pleasant Gro' stadium. Lorna Hicks asks Pam Howell. “Now what can I bring to the party?” Being a Junior JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 208 Juniors David O'Brien cat-naps prior to first period. Susan Sides starts early on her research paper. gel Loredo and Steve Barta participate in the 1-decorating competition. Is Wonderful JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Juniors 209 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Secretary Elaine Moreno, President Perry Tongate, Vice-President Laura Quillan SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES — Anthony Phillips, Surricher Fite, Laura Brancato, and Dino Sideris. 210 Sophomores Sophomores enjoy congregating in the halls before 8:30. Steve Yeager spends his late afternoon hours practicing the tuba. Brigett Scott spends time after school polishing her serve. Sophomores Active in Activities SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores 211 Abelino, Priscilla Adams, Miriam Aguilar, Norma Alcantar, Becki Alvarez, Luis Amoosoltani, Mohamad Anguiano, Gregoria Aparicio, Oscar Arce, Raymond Archie, Valerie Armstrong, Christine Armstrong, Paul Arnaldo, Cerda Arwood, Bryan Baeza, Patricia Beard, Steve Belmares, Ernest Bernal, Arturo Bethel, Beverly Black. Harold Sophomores Utilize SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 212 Sophomores Stephanie Mena freshens her makeup during class. Boettcher, Karl Bolden, Rose Bordelon, David Bradley, Bobby Brancato, Laura Brancato, Lisa Brice, Don Brice, Norma Brooks, Tammy Brownfield, Steven Burns, Kimberly Cantu, Felipe Capetillo, Curt Carrasco, Araceli Carroll, Jimmy Carson, Katrina Carter, Robert Carty, Sheila Castro, Robert Chacon, Margaret Class Time Differently SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores 213 Collins. Ignacio Cordova. Velma Cortez, Irma Cozby, David Crutcher, Tonya Cunningham, Gwendolyn Danson, Kenneth Davila, Lorena Davis, Lea ' ' bcatley, Jimmy Deleon, Olegario Derrick, Mike Douglas, Theresa Drury, Danielle Echols, Joanie Edwards, Ella Edwards, Roger Elizardo, Jesse Enriquez. Flavio Enriquez. Jesse Esparza. Arturo Estehonos, Shashu Evans. I Farrar, Michelle Faubion, Bobby Fierro, Lai Finney, Stacey Fite, Surricher Chagoya. Abel Chapman, David Chavez, George Clark. Timothy Clem, Kenneth Sophomores Have Different Ways SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES j 214 Sophomores IfcoU V.!! Flores. Joe Foster, Tina Fowler, Michael Frazier. Lorie Garcia, Alex Garcia, Gonzalo Garcia, Maria Garcia, Maria Garcia, Rogelio Geer, Jeffery Ghlrmai, Nebyat Gibbs. Dalton Gilliam, Mark Gomez, Jason Gomez, Yolanda Gonzales, Michael Gonzalez, Bernabe Gonzalez, Degaberto Gonzalez, Graciela Green, Samantha I Greenberg, Karen Guevara. Juan Gustus, Andre Gutierrez, Linda Gutierrez, Rosa Harris. Lucine Hartmann, Matt Hefner, Robin Helm, Tony Hernandez, Lewis Herrera, Julie Herrera, Martha Hipps, Sherri Holgin, Julie Hollywood, Shirley SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores 215 Hutson, Lauri Immabeth, Negathou Jaramillo, Martha Jasso, Patricia Johnson, Joseph Kelly, Darrin Kent, Greg Khaodeuanepheng, Chaji King, Eric Kohutek, Stephen Lampkin, Robert Lanier, Anthony Lightner, Tracey Line. Clara Lockhart, Cheryl Lopez, Eduardo Lopez. Hugo Lopez, Maria Lopez, Richard Lopez, Simon Lowry, Sterling Lozano, Ernesto Luna, Lorena Lyon, T. J. Mack, Steve Major, Martha Mangum, Roderick Marcoulides. John Marsh, Don Martin, Money Martinez, Gloria Martinez, Sara Matlock, Patricia McGee, Pamela McMillian, Teresa It Is Not The SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 216 Sophomores Oh no, not another fund raiser! Fund raising is not the same old job it once was. Today a representative comes from his company to present his product and gets everyone excited about selling it. The product is carefully selected to sell at its peak in demand as ornaments for Christmas, candy for Halloween, spirit ribbons for football games, and sausage for winter. There is a time limit for selling and prizes are given to top selling students. Many organizations participated: the drill team sold tickets for a Valentine’s dance, the choir sold M M’s, the Spanish Club sold gummy bears, and the athletic teams sold coupon booklets. Melancen, Melanie Mena. Stephanie Mitchell, Sharon Monrial. Mark Montes, Luz Moreno. Elaine Muether, Rocky Munoz, Marisela Narvaez. Robert Neason, Robert Nelson, Charlotte Nhep, Nheng Nunez, Jimmy Olguin, Miguel Ortega, Todd Ovalle, Bobby Padilla, Stanley Page, Debra Palomo, Reynaldo Parker, Kurt Same Old Routine SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores 217 Pedigo, Daniel Pedigo, Darlene Perez, Alberto Perez, Anita Perez, Vickie Perkins, Brian Perry, Marsha Phillips, Anthony Phipps, Scott Piper, Paul Portillo, Cesar Powell, Susan Prendergast, Mike Pride, Vincent Quillin, Laura Quintero, Gabrela Ramer, Clarence Ramirez, Irene Ramos, Michaela Raymand, Mezo Sophomores Strive to Learn SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 218 Sophomores Renteria, Iracema Reyes. Jose Reyes, Miguel Reyna, Sonia Rider, Patricia Rios, Jose Rivera, Letreanna Robertson, Sandra Robinson, Greg Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez. Sylvia Russell, Kim Santoyo, Mike Sathre, Mike Scott, Brigitte Sharpless, Sandy Shockley. David Sideris, Dino Smith, Patrick Smith, Stacy Equations and Formulas SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores 219 Sounilath, Sounllath Stephens, Ingrid Stephenson. Amy Suon, Rot Symns, Terri Taylor, Robert Taylor, Tracy Thammavongsaww, Khamphanh Thlang, Theavy Thomas, Cachandra Thommasouk, Toune Tongate, Perry Torres, Bias Torres. Daniel Torres, Priscilla Tovar, Paul Trevino, Johnny Trevino, Marlene Trevino, Victoria Turner, Deborah Turner, Eric Valdez, Mireya Vanbcvers, Lendy Varela, Fernando Vargas, Bardo Vasquez, Anna Vasquez, Becky Vasquez, Diana Vasquez. Faustina Vasquez, Henry Vasquez, Jose Vasquez, Rosa Vation, Peaches Veils, Pam Villalpando, Tony Sophomores Los SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 220 Sophomores Young, David Young, Sims Zuniga, Elsa Hourihan. Cece Walker. Mike Walker, Ralph Walker. Sally Warren, Sherry Washington, Carolyn Weber, Amy White, Julie Wilson, Carrie Wilson. David Windstein, Dennis Wirth, Lorna Wortham, Thomas Wosnig, Robert Ybarra, Luci Yeager, Stephen Rosia Vasquez. Vickie Perez, and Olivia Munoz discuss what they did over the weekend In the Crowd SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores 221 i Sophomore Patrick Smith and Curtis Murdock make a last-minute stop at their locker before class. Lisa Munoz teaches Leatriana Davis a new word in sign language. Sally Walker laughs. “I knew that stain wouldn’t come out,” whi Laura Quinlin does her work. Sophomores Enjoy SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 222 Sophomores Amy Weber is campaigning for sophomore secretary to Laura Fierro, Dora Anguiano, and Becky Aicanzar. It’s alive, says Felipe Valadez. Tammy Brooks can type with her eyes closed. A Quiet Year SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores 223 Freshmen Class Officers: Secretary Marsha Mielke, President Perry Tongate, Vice-President Margery Arnold Freshmen Class Favorites: Steve Atkinson, Kelly Marks, Laurie Harrington, and Rudy Arrendondo 224 Freshmen Stacy Rom and Julie Dealey board the bus for the journey home. Doyle Craves asks Adrian Wells. I wonder if it’s edible?” Steve Atkinson asks. “Why did she have to put an essay question?” Freshmen Off to a Good Start FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen 225 Acosta, Adriana Adames, Patricia Aguero, Bass Aguirre, Martha Albertson, Tina Alejandro, Rene Alfaro, Amanda Allums, Chaun Alonso, Luisa Alvarez, Jorge Anchondo, Patricia Armstrong, Sebastian Arnold, Margery Arrendondo, Rudy Arrona, Bianca Arrona, Joel Atkinson, Steve Ausbie, Lesley Avila, Gloria Badillo, Angela Bailey, Robert Baines, Bryan Balderas, Eduardo Barnes, Glen Migel Olgun demonstrates how to eat with both hands. Freshmen Do Different FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 226 Freshmen Barrientos, Elizabeth Bauer, Greg Benavides, Marisa Bender, Liza Bewally, Lorenzo Bibanco, Rosie Blackwood, Richard Bolden, Terri Brewer, Marilyn Brinkman, Anton Brooks, Eric Brown, Curtis Bryant, Sean Bryson, Cassandra Buchanan, John Buchanan, Linda Bueno, David Butler. Shannon Bynum, Amy Cabrera, Flor Cabrera, Lluvia Callado, Enrique Carbajal, Augustin Carbajal, Guadalupe Things During Lunch FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen 227 Carrasco, Graciela Carrillo. Gustavo Carrillo, Hector Cesarez, Martin Castillo, Margarite Castillo, Pete Castillo, Sandra Catinella, David Cavazos, Alex Ccly, Sara Cervantes. Maria Charles. Marco China, Kin Cisneros, Mario Clark, Tim Cole, Audrey Cook, Roger Corder, Esther Cosa, Gustavo Cox, Rachel Cravens, Belinda Crayton, David Criss, Bennie Crook. Mitzi Cruz, Leticia Daniels, Reggie Davila, Clara Dealey, Julie Dean, Laura Delacruz, Veronica DeLao, Edward Delgado, Janie Doeden, Ricky Dominguez, Carmen Dominguez, Sandra Dotie, Latonia Dozier, Connie Driscall, DeAnn Drury, Gail Dudley, Vernida Duncan, Deborah Duran, Aaron Dye, Ramona East, Valerie Edwards, John Edwards, Lewis Elam, Karin Ellis, Carrie Snow in FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 228 Freshmen Clanking quarters and crushing ice are the familiar sounds of the snowcone machine that are in The Horsehoe from August through November. The P.T.A. makes from thirty-five to sixty dollars a day. The money goes towards school activities. rWMm Elton, Renee Elvart, Dena Enriquez, Juan Enriquez, Lisa Erebia, Leticia Erickson, Laura Evercondo, Quinto Flecher, Gary Flournoy, Dan Fosmire, Steven Foster, Donald Francell, Jeff Fraser, Ronna Garcia, Eradio Garcia, Tania Garcia, Zchesarada Glenn, Gralg Gomez, Connie Gomez, Juanita Gonzales, Carolina Gonzales, Melissa Gonzales, Ray Gonzales, Richard Gonzales, Sonya September? FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen 229 Hernandez, En Jquej Hernanrte rfce J HernalWB .eticiaJ Hi’rndrTdcWtavm Hyland. Christine Goss, Rodney Govan, Terri Gray, Tammy Griggs, Tom Gruber, Brenda Guerra, Valgrfc Gustus, Tonia Gutierrez, Javit Gutierrez, Victc Hagemann, Trz Hall, StephanU Hamilton, Willid Harrington, La Harris. Carmer Helton, Marvin| Hendrix, Sean Hernandez, Dal Hernandez, Dol Jordan, Benny jrdan, William Jung, Robert Jurica, Tony ✓Kandola, Inderjit S Kane, Jennifer Kelley, Lisa Keomallthong, Kin, Meng Kines, Michael Koch. Kocurek Excitement Lessens as FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 230 Freshmen Lopez. Francisco Lopez, Maria Lopez, Nick Lppez. Raymond Lorc'do, AUredo Macias. Rudy Kruger, Richard Kyles, Monique Landry. Tom Lee, Bill Licona. Juanita JLopez, Bertha Loshelder, Lance Lowry. Jana Lozano, Paula Lucas. Luna, brwin Mariner, Natalie Marks. Kelly Martinez, Armando Martinez, Becky Martinez, Maria Martinez. Oscar ■B ' Mather, Ruth Mathis, Broderick McClafferty, Joey McDonald. Michelle Mclntire, Stephanie McNeal, Barbara Medina. John Paul Melendez, Herminia Mendez. Baldemar Mendez, Celia Menke, Elizabeth Mielke, Marcia Mi lller, Robin iranda, Belha olina, Arturo clbais, Sandra Albert e, Leo Lessons Get Harder ’ FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen 231 Morales, Reynaldo Moreno, Susana Munger, Kristan Munoz, Christine Munoz. Laura Murdock, Curtis Narvaez, Carolina Nhep, Nheng Noi, Samphorn Noi, Somphan Noy, Ong O’Brien, Stephanie Olguin, Luis Oliver, Faustyne Olivo, Hiram Olvera, Paul Olvalle, Robert Orona, Eddy Ortega, Veronica Ortiz, Norma Ortiz, Rosa Padron, Alma Padron, Millie Palomo, Arthur Parr, Laura Pate, Andrew Patterson, Deborah Patterson, Joseph Patton, David Paz, Elsa Paz, Fabiola Peavy, Jamie Pedigo, Patrick Pemberton, Evonne Perez, Becky Pho, Bou Picaso, Ernesto Picaso, Juan Picklesimer. Stephanie Piper, Darren Posadas. Victor Powell. Samuell Prado, Mirna Prenglcr, Mike Ramirez, Barbara Ramirez. Lydia Ramirez, Rosie Ramos, Leticia Crutch or 232 Freshmen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Calculators were once seldom seen in the classroom and were expensive. Now some can be purchased for as little as $5.00 and are almost considered a necessity in any math or science class. Some teachers think of using a calculator as a crutch and prohibit its use in class, but others believe them to be time-savers for tedious problems. There is a wide selection to choose from; some calculators have over fifty functions, while others only do simple arithmetic. There are even calculators that run on solar energy instead of batteries. Almost everyone has used one because of the availability and low cost. Ramos, Pedro Reeves, Marc Reyes, Beatriz Reyes, Jose Reyes, Maria Reyes, Martha Richardson, Vlayna Rico, Crcsencio Rios, Carlos Rios, Raquel Roberson, Rhonda Rodriguez, Lazaro Rodriguez. Matilda Rodriguez, Rafael Rodrugiez, Rosanna Ross, Stacie Roy, Cedric Salas, Ruben Salazar, Jose Sanchez, Nita Sanjuana, Anaya Santoyo, Sam Scammel, Matt Seibert, Shelley Convenience? FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen 233 Seiter. Chuck Shelton, Danny Shyne, Clyde Sirkel, William Smith, Carol Smith, George Smith, Joyce Smith, Marissa Solis, Johnny Solis. Jose Sot, Kmao Stefanos, Elizabeth Sundeen, Jaqueline Swann, Darryl Tallis, Susan Tavarez, Linda Thlang, Ratana Thomas, Lisa Thommasouk, Et Torres, Johnny Torres, Jose Torres, Lori Trevino. Norma Trevino. Victor Turner, Anthony Tyler. Niki Tyson, Kenosha Urbina, Maria Valtierra, Armando Varela, Steve Vasquez, Eli Vasquez, Julieta Vasquez, Michael Vation, Sybil Velasquez, Velma Vera, Jose Vera, Martin Villalobos, Mary Villanueva, Jose Villanueva, Lydia Wade, Priscilla Walker, Steven Ware, Adolphus Weaver, Gwen Wells, Adrian Williams. Elaine Williams, Sabrina Williams, Stephen Last but FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 234 Freshmen Williams. Tracy Williams, Valerie Wilson. Daniel Yanez. Esequiel Ybarra. Manuel Ybarra, Robert Regina Cerven enjoy sticking gummy bears on Luis Padilla. Not Least FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen 235 Rona Fraser as Ms. Collinsworth explains what paper is to Betsy Menke shows Freshmen are smart enough to study. Carmen Dominquez. Adrian Wells and Mark Reeves watch as Laura Harrington and Lluvia Cabera see who can opei their mouth the most. Freshmen Will FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 236 Freshmen ylvia Neel and Alfredo Laredo take a break at the S.O.C. game. Be Seniors 1986 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen 237 Shelley Gosney look really fired up for the Wildcats. “The thought of having no more cafeteria food after graduatio: depresses me,” moans Todd Peck. A Grand 238 Seniors 7™- Todd Riggan displays his look of disappointment from his sideline bench. Roberto Meza spends a few minutes studying before an upcoming test. Finale i Seniors 239 Mrs. Herrick discusses shot records with a parent. Mr. Pierce prays for good health after eating the lunchroom food. MARGARET ADAME — Algebra I, F.O.M. II GAY ADDINGTON — F.O.M., Functional Literacy ROGER ASHCRAFT -Band Director SGM. DON BACON — R.O.T.C. ANNA BAINES — Registrar’s Clerk KATHLEEN BALDWIN — English I, H.A.A.G., Crusader Sponsor JOE BARNETT — Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. Sponsor BILL BARNES - Youth Action Center MARCA LEE BIRCHER — Choir, Variations Sponsor, Musical Director BEVERLY BROWN -Building Aide 240 Faculty Mrs. Hoefnagel checks the absentee list for students who have cut classes. All in a Day’s Work - i MARY CARGILE Special Education THELMA CARY Special Education J. WILLIAM BROWN — Algebra II, Elementary Analysis, Trigonometry, Calculus, Senior Pub Sponsor CHARLES ETTA BRYANT — American History LINDA BUDESA — E.S.L. BOB CARGILE — Drafting SID CATES — F.O.M. II, Introductory Algebra, Freshman Football Coach, J.V. Baseball Coach BILLY CLARK — Physical Education, Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, Fellowship of Christian Athletes PEGGY COCKRELL -English II, H.A.A.G., Honors, Swim Team Coach, Cross Country Coach GAYLA COLLINS-WORTH — Health, Tennis Coach, Sweethearts Sponsor Faculty 241 Sergeant Bacon seems to be having trouble with his tie; now he’s got it. The Look of Quality PHILLIP COOK-Art ED COTA — American Government, Varsity Football Coach, Baseball Coach HAMMON COX — Art, Art Club Sponsor WINIFRET COX — Homemaking I, II, F.H.A. Sponsor, Y-Teens Sponsor OFFICER STEVE DALLAS — Youth Action Center BILLY DAVIS — Life Skills, Algebra I, II JOAN DAVIS - I.S.C.S., Science MARIA DELEON — English CATHERINE DUNN — American History, Freshman Class Sponsor JUDY DUNN — Physical Education, Head Coach 242 Faculty Could Mr. Ashcraft be dancing to the Ashcraft Scratch?” Coach Mason explains communicable diseases to his health class. MARVIN EDWARDS — Assistant Principal CAROLYN ELDREDGE — Algebra I, Physics RONALD ELLIOTT -American History, Varsity Football Coach, J.V. Football Coach, Varsity Soccer Coach JUDITH E1NSTIEN - E.S.L. JUDY EPPRIGHT — Registrar NOVA EVANS — Biology, Chemistry I, II MARYHELEN FEELEY — V.O.E., O.E.A. Sponsor ARLENE FINGER — English IV, H.A.A.G. English, Speedreading, National Honor Society Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor GLORIA FOLEY - Attendance Clerk MSG ALPHINE FREEMAN — R.O.T.C. Faculty 243 Sergeant Bacon and Mrs. Rogers discuss the winner of the Governor's race, Mark White. MAURICE GINDRATT — Wood Shop DORIS GRAMMAR — Counselor’s Clerk JOEL HADEN — Assistant Principal LEON HAMILTON -I.S.C.S. Science, Varsity Track Coach GLORIA HARLE — Study Hall VIVIAN HERRICK -Nurse BARBARA HILL -English I ROZANNA HINSCH -Principal’s Secretary RACHEL HOEFNAGEL — Attendance Clerk CHARLES HOGGARD — American History, American Government, Varsity Football Coach Simply Brilliant 244 Faculty Mr. Malone examines the new books in the library during the Library Council’s Book Preview Coffee. MONTY HOLAMON — English I, French, French Club Sponsor VERLENE HOUSTON — General Business, Typing, Shorthand BRADLEY SUE HOWELL — Library, World History, Red Cross, Future Teacher’s Association Sponsor, Library Council Sponsor LAVERNE JACKSON — English EUGENIA JAMESON — American Government, National Honor Scoiety, Mock Trial Team, Junior Class Sponsor OLLIE JOHNSON — Career Counselor BETTY JONES — Data Processing JAMES KELLY — Biology, Health, Girls’ Athletics Coach MIKE KERBY - American Government, Freshmen Football, J.V. Basketball CAMILO LEOS - Math Lab, F.O.M. I Faculty 245 Mrs. Pierce checks In some new books for the library It’s Been a Hard Day! SHELLIE LEWIS — English II, American History, Wildcat Sponsor MARGARETTE LUNDH — English IV, English III, Junior Class Sponsor VELMA LUPO — Special Education MARLENE MALLEWICK — English II, English III FLOYD MALONE -C.V.A.E. DAPHRENE MARTIN -Biology ERNESTINE MASK -Applied Biology RICHARD MASON — Health, Head Coach WANDA MAYS — American Government OLGA MCADAMS — Counselor 246 Faculty Coach Kerby jams with his cassett and headphones after class. Mrs. White and Coach Cates add to the school’s Christmas spirit by decorating the tree in the teachers’ lounge. ANN MOSPADDEN — A.P. English, English, Senior Class Sponsor ROSE MEDRANO -E.S.L. JOHN MITCHELL -I.C.T., V.l.C.A. Club Sponsor ARMANDO MURILLO — Assistant Principal NANCY MUSGROVE — Counselor’s Clerk HELEN NAUMAN -H.E.C.E., H.E.R.O. Club Sponsor MARTHA NELSON — Study Hall JOHN NOBLES - Youth Action Center BETTY PARRETT — Spanish, American History, P.A.S.F. Club Sponsor ELEANOR PEARSON -Geometry, F.O.M. 1 Faculty 247 Aunt Jameson wants you for U.S. Government. Mrs. Baines fills out a Report to the Principal's Office form. DORIS PIERCE -Library Clerk WAYNE PIERCE -Principal VIRGINIA ROGERS -Study Hall NORMA SAENZ -Homemaking, F.H.A. Club Sponsor STEVE SCOTT — Varsity Basketball Coach LEE SELF — Counselor JANET SURRATT -Principal’s Clerk DORIS STRATTON — Latin, American History, Freshman Class Sponsor RUTH STRUBLE -V.O.E., Cheerleaders Sponsor, Student Council Sponsor, G.E.A. Sponsor BETSY THOMAS -Orchestra 248 Faculty Coach Kerby shares his pie with Coach Cota In the last pep assembly. Seize the Moment! GLEN TUCKER — l.S.C.S. WILLIAM TURNER — American History PATRICIA VECHICK — Assistant Band Director MARGARET WALKER — Counselor BETTY WHITE — Typ-ing. Accounting, Sophomore Class Sponsor ROBERT WILK - Industrial Techniques and Ceramics, T.I.A.S.A. Sponsor JOHNETTA WILLIAMS — Future Teachers Association Sponsor, Library Council Sponsor SALLY WINGO - E.S.L. Faculty 249 Horn mm 250 By selling advertising space in the Crusader, the annual staff brought in community funds to aid a stiff budget, thus establishing better relations between community and school. The Lakewood community as a whole supported Woodrow throughout the school year by attending functions and by donating time and money for the betterment of the students. Community support made the difference at Woodrow. 251 FIGURE LOGIC BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 6408 GASTON 826-6521 DALLAS, TEXAS 75214 CONGRATULATIONS LAKEWOOD JEWELERS 6452 E. Mockingbird Ln. 823-8062 JERRI! We’re Glad You Made It! Best in Life Always, We Love You! Mom and Dad Parker new and used clothing and accessories sunglasses, spikes, belts, earrings, etc. 3609 A Greenville Ave. 826-1361 5909 BIRCHBROOK DRIVE 692-0301 ADELLE SIMMONS, PROPERTY MGR. 252 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS! Rynelle Harrington SR. ’83 You’re Our SWEETHEART! We Love You, Gramaw, Paw Paw, Mom and Laurie Advertising 253 t'Banna (Sava. OYSTER BAR . EXT EXIT'Easton Henderson 2mi.to1S16 Greenvill A TASTE OF OLD NEW ORLEANS Famous for Variety and Freshness Deep Fried, Broiled and Boiled HAPPY HOUR 3 pm-7 pm Mon.-Fri. Porthole Club is open one hour before and after restaurant hours. OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER 11 am-10 pm Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-11 pm Fri. 5 pm-11 pm Sat. GONE FISHING ON SUNDAY 1516 GREENVILLE AVENUE Across from Sears on Ross Ave. Just 3 minutes from downtown. 821-1321 254 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS INEZ “Sookie!” n'M Love, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, and Leslie aue ta Gallaria Coiffures is a full-service salon for men and women, and in our beauty supply you will find all name brand products for your needs, such as: Nexxus, Redkin. Algele. Jhirmack. Tri, Pro Line, Pro Care. Fingerpaint. Neutrogena, Vitabath. Dinamen. and many others. 276 Medallion Center 363-7566 REALTORS 6441 Gaston Ave. 824-3604 Specializing in Sales in Wildcat Country OK, WOODROW... SAY CHEESE orthodontist Dr. C. Gib Robertson Lakewood Medical Building 6331 Prospect Dallas, Texas 75214 827-3301 Advertising 255 JACKSONS SPORTING GOODS 4820 SOUTH BUCKNER 388-0536 256 Advertising i MOCKINGBIRD ELECTRIC SERVICE 823-8852 10148 Creekmire Bryan Arwood is great! Love, Grandpa (Zavuutpa FLAG CORPS IS RED HOT! JEWELERS 2116 GREENVILLE AVE. 823-2933 DALLAS, TEXAS 75206 Captains: Susan and Amy Karen, Marie, Lisa, Tina, Cece and Sherry. Deno Spyropoulos would like to extend his best wishes and love to his TEXAS MARTIAL ARTS fiance Gina Stefanos on her graduation. Bo ' '10 • EQUIPMENT (7� B?3 4.101 823-4491 5435 EAST GRAND AVE. Advertising 257 E. R. Cox, M.D. Robert W. Grace, M.D. John R. Morgan, M.D. X)Ou ,tLojL's Family and General Practice Lakewood Medical Building 6331 Prospect C. J. McManus, Jr. 325 Northlake Center Dallas, Texas 75238 821-9161 3484300 ¥ compliments of WARD BROTHERS PLUMBING, INC. Commercial and Residential Repair and Remodel Complete Line of Faucets Stems and Parts 9909 Garland Road 328-3206 258 Advertising Dr. Donald Stewart, D.D.S. 8535 Ferndale Rd. Suite 7 Professional Eye Examination Contact Lens Prescriptions DR. MARKS. RIABOY Optometrist 2251-B Gus Thomasson Rd. Dallas. TX 75228 327-2490 Telephone: 823-9052 HOLIDAY CLEANING LAUNDRY 1912 Abrame Road Dallas, Texas 75214 We Appreciate Your Business B. W. Terrell — Owner and Operator RODRIGUEZ BARBER SHOP HAIRSTYLING RAZOR CUTTING LAYERS 5515 East Grand I. G. RODRIGUEZ Owner Advertising 259 Cliff5 PRiNTiixq DAN’S LAKEWOOD CAFE INSTANT 2111 Abrams COPY SHOP Dallas, Texas 826-8911 Merchants Bank Building Good Food at 5217 Ross Avenue Suite 103 • Dallas. Texas 75206 824-8110 Great Prices Allied Lakewood Bank Center 6301 Gaston Ave Plaza Suite 182 • Dallas. Texas 75214 2315 ABRAMS RD. 826-4719 CLEANERS 260 Advertising Jw '' T Ray Coleman sends his H l! Ifcili congratulations to his longtime friend Youth Departments of EAST GRAND BAPTIST CHURCH and tennis partner Invite You to Attend GINASTEFANOS Youth Fellowships, Choir, on her Bible Study and Worship Each Sunday graduation day Mission Tours, Ski Trips, and Summer Camps are Part of the Youth Program. 6211 East Grand at Glasgow Dr. Loren White, Pastor Woodrow Wilson High School ----------------------19 Pay to the order of_______________________________________________________________________ c Dollars Memo_ WWW SR. '83 BANK OF TEXAS 6260 E Mockingbird Lane • Dallas-821 -1000 Member FDlC Q-tJECK U)m UQ. Advertising 261 Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stefanos and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Stefanos of SEVEN SEAS RESTAURANTS 5416 Mockingbird and 635 Preston Plaza Wish to extoll their love and congratulations to their DAUGHTER and NIECE GINA STEFANOS 262 Advertising JOE JACKSON REALTORS 3700 Abrams R ± 827-1084 Class of 1965 Serving the Woodrow Area WEDDING GOWNS • QUINCENERA BRIDESMAID • FLOWER GIRL • BAUSTISO PRIMERA COMMUNION • PROM DRESS M GONZALEZ BRIDAL BOUTIQUE 2112 Greenville Ave. Dallas, Texas 75206 (214) 823-7201 HALL’S VARIETY 1908 Skillman Ave. Dallas, Texas 75206 821-0403 Wiishire r| iiuptist m Church Congratulations to the graduating seniors of Woodrow Wilson from the Wilshire Baptist Youth Ministry. Join us for Bible study and fellowship Sundays at 9:30 am and Wednesday nights at 7:00 pm for “Lifeshine.” NEAL JEFFREY Minister to Youth 4316 Abrams Road Dallas, Texas 75214 CONGRAT GL ATIOMS to SYLVIA NEEL from her family for achieving the WOHELO MEDALLION Pictured Standing Left to Right: Sylvia Neel, Ms. M. Walker, and Sylvia’s sister, Cynthia Whisennand. Advertising 263 acniddie c U Ce acrtiddie Congratulations WW Srs. Compliments of Gary Studios 264 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS AND LOVE TO MY BEST FRIEND GINA STEFANOS ON HER GRADUATION When you care, send flowers. EFFIE MANOLIS BEAUTY SALON 5515 East Grand Dallas, Texas Beautiful Hair is Our Business 828-2150 Where You Buy the Best for Less THE CORNER FAMILY STORE 5445 E. Grand Jimmie Diamond Dallas, Texas 75223 Owner Phone 824-3280 Serving the Wildcats for Over 30 Years. TETER’S FAUCET PARTS 2025 ABRAMS DALLAS, TEXAS 75214 823-2153 i John L. Liland 2101 Abrams Rd. 823-9505 Dallas, Texas 75214 Advertising 265 Grand Avenue Bank R. L. Thornton Freeway at East Grand Dallas, Texas 75223 • (214) 823-4191 Most Convenient Bank in East Dallas l Grand) 'Avenue J BANKjj Member FDIC 266 Advertising MERCHANTS STATE BANK Ross at Henderson Complete Banking Service Including a Trust Department 24 Lane Motor Bank . . . Ross at Prairie 821-9900 Member Merchants Financial Corporation Member FDIC LITTLE GUS’ 7:30- 4:00 9:00- 1:45 6:00- 9:00 6:00-10:00 Monday-Saturday Sunday Monday-Thursday Friday and Saturday Greek Food 1916 Greenville Ave. 826-4910 Good Luck Students of Woodrow Wilson H.S. Advertising 267 LAKEWOOD Family Dental Clinic 6329 Oram 823-1638 Comprehensive Dental Care By: Donivan L. Ridgway, Sr. D.D.S. Don L. Ridgway, Jr. D.D.S. Richard A. Beadle, Jr. D.D.S. With Over 50 Years Combined Experience Our hours for your convenience are: 7 am-7 pm Monday-Thursday 7 am-3 pm Friday 8 am-3 pm Saturday plus a 24 hour emergency service 268 Advertising SKAGGS ALPHA BETA 6464 Mockingbird 827-4870 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Come in for Your Custom Face 6456 E. Mockingbird at Abrams Dallas, Texas TA3-6649 Lakewood Shopping Village 823-4793 1826 Abrams Road Dallas, TX 75214 RONE OF DALLAS Wedding Gowns, Mother-of-Bride Ladies and Juniors Claire Yates Formats and Dresses Congratulations, CRASH! but, Don’t Worry About It — or Whatever. . . The Big “L” says, “O.S.!” SAMMY BENJAMIN HARRINGTON III In appreciation for all the spoiling, babysitting, and love would like to wish his favorite aunt and second mother GINASTEFANOS his congratulations on her graduation. Advertising 269 Angiel Electrical Construction Corporation You’re really special! Luv, Susu Congratulations, Suzy We know you have a bright future! You light up our lives! We love you, Mom and Dad To the “totally awesome” Seniors of ’83 thank you for being my friends! 270 Advertising DAVID STEFANOS gives his love and best wishes to his sister GINA STEFANOS Dallas’ Oldest Carpet Store Trice Carpet, Inc. 1910 Abrams Rd. Dallas, TX 75214 821-9139 Haircare Design — Cut Specialists 824-9173 on her graduation day LAKEWOOD BARBER SHOP California Concept Hair Styling and Hair Care Products Regular Hair Cuts Owner George Lehman 1914 Abrams Rd., Dallas INTERNATIONAL TOURS OF DALLAS Merchants State Bank Bldg., Suite 105 5217 Ross Avenue Dallas, Texas 75206 (214) 827-6400 Robert O. Peddy Owner Manager All-American SWEETHEARTS Exterminating Co. FREE ESTIMATES 824-2413 ED C. FOSTER ANNETTE FOSTER 5730 VELASCO ST. DALLAS. TEXAS 75206 THE HARDWARE STORE, LAKEWOOD GENERAL HARDWARE. PAINT. GLASS. KEYS 1924 ABRAMS RD. 821-5680 DALLAS, TEXAS 75214 LAURA CATES 821-0877 CATES LAKEWOOD TOWER BUILDING REALTY 6220 GASTON, SUITE 404 COMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS 75214 CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS!! Advertising 271 Best Wishes to Our Fine American Son BILL HISER From His Japanese Parents Mr. and Mrs. Yasuo Tomisaka Kikuko, Okasan, Hitomi, Bill, Shinya, Otosan Yasuo and Chieko TOMISAKA LTD. Since 1923 1-19-2 Shihkawa Shizuoka-shi, Japan Easels, Sketch Boxes, Brushes, Oils, Frames 272 Advertising Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Duerksen Michael! would like Looks like to congratulate their precious we made it! Goddaughter Gina Stefanos Love forever — on her Lana graduation day. Seniors ’83 Advertising 273 Coicr JlriistrX Carol Piper Certified Color Analyst An ordinary person wearing the right colors looks extraordinary 5416 Swiss Avenue Dallas, Texas 75214 826-5885 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor of Howard Taylor Trucking Company Oklahoma City, Oklahoma wish to extend their heartfelt congratulations and love to their granddaughter GINA STEFA NOS on her graduation Corigr� 'ttjia,tioh8 n fi V (6ut om .?m a a ic 39S-5U7 tUO f ui ,'fAomaMon Wickwire Productions, Incorporated 5217 Ross Avenue Dallas. Texas 75206 214-824-0892 DOUGLAS E. WICKWIRE - president Advertising Art Service Love, Mom Dad Tracey Tiggs Callie Laddie and the Inks DALLAS 2115 Abram Road 826-5980 PLANO 1017 Park Blvd.at Ave.K 423-4320 274 Advertising Advertising 275 We Specialize in Quality Interior Finish Work Call Us 760-7248 Meredith Construction Company 2001 Bryan Tower, Suite 1390 Dallas, Texas 75201 David Lehew of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Wishes to offer one of his Favorite pictures of his Miece GINA STEFANOS with much Love and congratulations on Her graduation. 276 Advertising - AJ---------------- coRZfli.es Restaurante Mexicano Abel Gonzales 2922 N. Harwood Phone 651 -9507 Dallas. Texas 75209 Congratulations Sherrye, Margaret, Jessica and Kim Love, Roy and Grace Massey Eddie R. Klein F “ProfoMional Service With Pride Klein’ Pharmacy 114 Ca a Linda Plaza 321-6476 Dallas. Texas 75214 HAGEY’S Shoes 336 Hillside Village Dallas, Texas 75214 824-1892 CANDLE BIN 550 Greenville Ave. Suite 304 Dallas, Texas 75206 Advertising 277 Shared interest in our community. A continued commitment to Woodrow Wilson... It’s students and faculty. All of us at Allied are dedicated to serving the needs of our community. To us it’s more than a goal... it’s a privilege. Aliibd Lakewood Bank Gaston at Abrams Dallas, Texas 75214 214 823-9924 MEMBER FOtC • MEMBER ALLIED BANCSHARES. INC 278 Aduertising Resolved: Thai We Shall Learn More and More Aboui Less and Less Uniil We Shall Know Everything About Nothing. Monty Watson and Gina Stefanos Say Good Luck Greenberg! Advertising 279 CAMERAS FILM SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS E. MOCKINGBIRD AT ABRAMS DALLAS 827-6036 280 Advertising A Abebno. Priscilla. 89.212 Acosta. Adriana, 226 Adame. Margaret. 240 Adames. Alesia, 78. 98. 176 Adames. Felicia. 78. 150. 1% Adames. Patricia. 150. 226 Adams. Miriam. 97, 212 Adams. Tony. 196 Addington. Gay, 240 Aguera, Bass. 226 Aguilar. Maria, 99. 176 Aguilar. Norma. 212 Aguilera. Blanca. 176 Aguirre. Martha. 226 Albertson. Tina. 82.83.85.111.226 Alcantar. Beck!. 78.91.212. 223 Alcantar. Julie. 99, 176 Alegria, Elizabeth. 176 Alejandro. Rene. 226 Alfaro. Amanda. 89.226 Allen. Constance. 89.114.196 Allen. Eugene. 24.59.83.92.93.112.115.196 Allums. Chaun. 110.111.226 Alonso, Luisa, 226 Alvarez. George. 226 Alvarez. Joe. 196 Alvarez. Luis, 212 Alvarez. Ray. 96.158. 189.1% Amoossoltanl. Mohammad. 89. 212 Anantathat. Chicngngcunc. 196 Anantathat. Chiengthong, 1% Anaya. Abelardo. 176 Anchonco, Patricia, 226 Anderson. Shelly. 101.102, 158. 196 Anderson. Trey, 1% Angicl. Suzanne. 39.72. 176 Angulano. Dora, 223 Anguiano, Gina. 196 Anguiano, Gregorla, 212 Aparicio, Oscar. 101. 126. 164.212 Appleberry. Ollie. 138 Arce, Raymond. 212 Archie. Brenda. 176 Archie. Valeric. 212 Armsted, Pauline, 99 Armstrong. Christine. 93.212 Armstrong. Paul. 89.212 Armstrong. Sebastian. 9.98. 139,226 Arnold. Margery. 81.82.224, 226 Arredondo. Rudy. 33.82.83.91.95.97. 224. 226.237 Arrona, Blanca, 226 Arrona, Joel. 226 Arwood, Bryan. 81.82.212 Ash. Rickey. 5.118.121.123.125.196 Ashcraft. Roger. 80. 240. 242 Aten. Noel. 32.33.83.101.197 Aten. Ruth Anne. 14.110. Ill, 144.147.177 Atkinson. Heather, 93.197 Atkinson. Steve. 158. 159. 224, 225. 226 Ault. Sandra. 3.27.43.60. 73. 75.91.92.114. 144,145.170,177 Ausbie. Dwayne. 139,153 Ausbie, Leslie. 226 Avalos. Maria. 197 Avila, Gloria. 226 B Backus. Joseph. 108,197 Bacon. Don. 240.242.244 Badillo. Angela. 89.226 Baeza. Patricia. 212 Bailey, Robert. 226 Baines. Anna. 240.248 Baines. Bryan. 18.83,226 Baines. Susan. 32.71. 78.196.197 Balderas. Eduardo, 226 Balderrama. Elizabeth. 197 Baldwin. Kathleen. 69. 240 Baldwin. Michaela. 108.177 Barnes. Bill. 240 Barnes. Glen. 128.226 Barnes. Lana. 71. 73.97.177 Barnes. Lcesy. 24.34. 70.83.91.92.93.94. 111.112.113.197.286 Barnett. Joe. 102,240 Barrientos. Cynthia. 99.177 Barrientos. Elizabeth. 227 Barron. Maria. 197 Barron. Ozzie. 197 Barta. Steven. 33.68. 73.91.92.93. 144. 197 Baty. Mike. 102 Bauer. Greg. 32.33.227 Bauer. Melissa. 5.43.74. 75.92.93.171.177 Bean. William. 89 Beard, Kenneth. 101.197 Beard. Steve. 101,212 Beaver. Edward. 119.171.177 Becker. Jacob. 21.96. 134.136 Bcdalow, Gary. 155.197 Belmares, Ernest. 148. 212 Benally, Lorenzo. 89 Benavides. Marlsa, 89.227 Bence. Scott. 198 Bender. Eddie. 19 Bender. Liza. 150. 227 Bennett, Cassandra, 198 Bennett. Mark. 104 Bennett. Rodney, 89 Bernal, Arturo. 212 Bernal. Enrique. 108 Bernal, Roberto, 177 Bemal. Rudy. 104. 198 Bessner. Michelle. 101.150.198 Bethel. Beverly, 212 Bewally, Lorenzo. 227 Bibanco. Rosie, 227 Bibanco, Victor. 118.198 Billie. Bobby. 198 Blrcher. Lance. 34.43.59.61.83.91.92.93. 112.114.118.171.178.288 Bircher. Marca Lee. 25.83.240 Black. Harold. 212 Blackwood. Richard. 227 Blanco. Victor. 101 Blomquist. Carla. 75.171,178 Boardman. Amy. 45. 71.72.73.76.78.91.92. 171.178.288 Boettcher. Karl. 97. 213 Bolden. Gayla, 57 Bolden. Rose, 213 Bolden. Teal. 89. 227 Bordelon. David. 17.26.93. 158.213 Bowman, Jon. 69.73 Bradley. Bobby, 213 Brahcnder. Cody. 51.178 Brancato. Laura. 85.91.213 Brancato, Lisa, 85.91.213 Brawner. Gary. 198 Brewers. Marilyn. 227 Brice. Don. 213 Brice. Norma. 213 Bridwell. Carolyn. 198 Brinkman. Anton. 89.128,129,227 Briscoe. Stephanie. 150 Brooks. Curtis. 104,198 Brooks. Eric. 81.82.227 Brooks. Tammy. 213, 223 Brown. Andre. 118. 198 Brown, Beverly. 240 Brown. Curtis. 88.89. 227 Brown. J. William. 52. 72.241 Brown. Tim. 11.32.33.70.71.118,119,121. 122.123.124.134,135,152.198.205 Brownfield. Steven. 89. 213 Bruner. Sammu, 198 Bryant. Charles. 241 Bryant. David. 178 Bryant. Sean. 128.164. 227 Bryson, Cassandra. 98.143, 227 Buchanan. John. 128.139.153.227 Buchanan. Linda, 227 Budcsa. Linda. 241 Bueno. David. 52.227 Burnett. Mark. 61.178 Burns. Kim, 212 Burton, Anthony. 126,198 Butler. Shannon. 82.83.87.227 Bynum. Amy. 227 Cabrera, Flor, 227 Cabrera. Lluvla, 227,236 Cadena. Eddie. 102 Callado, Enrique. 227 Cameron. Kevin. 101,126,198 Cantu. Felipe. 213 CapetiUo. Curt. 33.83.111.112.213 Carbajal. Augustin. 227 Carbajal. Guadalupe. 227 Carden. Marc. 153.152.198 Cargile. Bob. 56.241 Cargile. Mary. 241 Carpenter. Chris, 198 Carpenter. Patricia. 108.198 Carrasco. Areceli, 213 Carrasco, Beatrice. 99 Caaasco. Gracicla. 228 Carrasco. Juanita, 198 Carrasco. Sergio. 109,178 Carraso. Ramiro. 197.198 Carrillo. Carol. 198 Carrillo. Cesar. 89 Carrillo. Gustavo. 228 Carrillo. Hector. 228 Carrillo, Pete, 89 Carroll, Jimmy. 98.213 Carroll. Tony. 82 Carsey, Kevin. 198 Carson. Katrina. 106. 213 Carter, Robert. 213 Carty. Sheila. 78.93.94. 213 Cary. Thelma. 241 Casarez, Martin. 228 Case. Steve. 104.198 Castanon. Juanita. 99.178 Castillo. Margarita. 89.228 Castillo. Pete. 128.228 Castro. Mary. 179 Castro. Robert. 90.101,148.213 Cates. Sid. 128.160.164.241.247 Catinella. David. 128. 228 Cavazos. Alex. 89.228 Cavazos. Delicia. 179 Cely. Sara. 101.228 Cerda, Arnaldo, 89.212 Cerda. Priscilla. 150.151.198 Cervantes. Alfredo. 89 Cervantes. Gloria. 198 Cervantes, Maria, 89. 228 Cerven. Regina. 235 Chacon. Margaret. 89.213 Chandler. Shelley. Ill Chagoya. Abel. 214 Chanthanivong. Somchay, 199 Chapman. David. 164.165.214 Charles. Marco. 228 Charles. Tonia. 81.82.83.179 Chavez. George, 214 Chilton. Byron. 89.128 Chilton. Keith. 153 China. Kin. 228 Cisneroz, Mario, 228 Clark. Billy. 118.139.241 Clark, Ivory. 89.199 Clark. Lillian. 199 Clark. Mike. 101.199 Clark. Tim M. 228 Clark. Timothy J.. 214 Clem. Kenneth. 214 Cockrell. Peggy, 144.155.241 Coddington, Misty. 89. 214 Coddington. Tracy. 214 Cole. Audrey. 82.101.144.155. 228 Cole. Teay. 80.81.101.144.155.199 Collins. Ignacio. 214 Colllnsworth. Gayla. 17.76.158.159.236.241 Combs. Deana, 20.82.97.179 Cone. Michael. 17.118,160.179 Cook. Phillip. 242 Cook. Roger. 89. 228 Cooke. Kecia. 78.144.199 Corder. Esther. 228 Cordova. Velma. 94.95.214 Cornish. Carol. 42.83.92.95.179 Cortez. Irma. 214 Cosa. Gustavo. 228 Cota. Ed. 118.160.242.249 Cox. Hammon. 109, 242 Cox. Rachel. 228 Cox. Winnifred. 57.93.98.115.242 Cozart. Lori. 179 Cozby, David. 214 Cozby, Pamela. 78.199 Cozby. Thomas. 89 Cravens, Belinda, 228 Cravens. Doyle. 225 Crayton. Darrin, 89.139 Crayton. David. 118,199.228 Criss, Bennie. 228 Crook. Mltzi. 82.228 Index 281 Crowder. Otis. 180 Cruger. Roger. 52 Crutcher. Tonya. 214 Cruz. Leticia. 228 Cunningham. Gwendolyn. 214 Cullen. Gary. 126 D Dallas. Steve. 242 Dang. Thanh. 106.107 Daniel. Tad, 33 Daniels. Reggie. 128,139. 228 Danson. Kenneth. 214 Davila, Clara. 89. 228 Davila. Della. 150.199 Davila, Dominga, 101.150,180 Davila. Lorena, 214 Davis. Barry. 101. 118.137. 199 Davis, Dwayne. 134 Davis, Joan. 51.242 Davis. Lea Ana. 214.222 Davis, Letreana, 93 Davis. Mike. 80,81.82. 199 Dealey. Julie. 81.82. 114.225.228 Dealey, Michael. 82.83 Dean. Andy. Ill Dean. Diana. 17. 71.73. 74. 75.91.93. 180 Dean. Laura. 83. 144. 228 Deatley, Jimmy, 214 DeHart. Watson. 180 DeHoyos. Sylvia. 199 Dejesus. Michelle. 150,199 DeLaCruz. Anna Marie. 150,199 DeLaCruz, Veronica. 228 Delao. Edward. 228 DelaRosa. Victor. 118. 122 Delbosque. David. 96. 148.160. 162 Deleon. Maria, 242 Deleon. Olegario. 214 Delgado. Janie. 228 Derrick. Mike. 214 Derrick. Troy. 106,199 Diaz, Deleramona, 89 Doeden, Ricky. 89.228 Dominguez. CarNH. 180 Dominguez. Carmen. 228. 236 Dominguez. Sandra. 228 Dor rough. Calvin. 89 Dotle, Latonla. 228 Doubles. Lionel. 118,124 Douglas. Theresa. 214 Dozier. Connie. 144. 158. 228 Drennon. Bobby. 106 Driscall, De Ann. 228 Drury. Danielle. 70. 71.86.91. 144.214 Drury. Gall. 143, 228 Dudley. Leroy. 134. 199 Dudley. Vernlda. 143, 156. 157, 228.133 Duncan. Deborah. 228 Dunn. Catherine. 65. 242 Dunn. Judy. 14. 132. 140. 242 Duran, Aaron. 228 Dye. Ramona. 228 E East. Valarie, 228 Echols. Joonle. 81.82.83.95. 112.214 Edward. Lewis. 89. 228 Edwards. Ella, 214 Edwards, John. 228 Edwards. Marvin. 49. 243 Edwards. Roger. 70.71.214 Einstein. Judith. 243 Elam. Karin. 228 Eldredge, Carolyn. 243 Eldrldge. Robert. 98. 199 Ellzardo, Gigi. 89 Elizardo, Jesse. 21,89. 214 Elliott. Ronald. 118, 127. 148.243 Ellis. Carrie. 228 Ellis. Chrlscheryl, 73.82.84. 199. 219 Elton. David. 138. 152. 197. 199 Elton. Renee. 83, 229 Elvart, Dena, 229 Enriquez. Flavto. 33. 101.127. 134. 152.153. 160.214 Enriquez. Jesse. 214 Enriquez. Jesus. 155 Enriquez, Joseph. 180 Enriquez. Juan. 82. 229 Enriquez. Lisa. 229 Eppright. Judith. 243 Erebia. Leticia. 229 Erickson. Laura. 229 Esparza. Arturo. 214 Esparza. Norma. 99 Esparza. Robert. 89, 199 Esquivel, Mary, 199 Esquivel. Raul. 152.199 Estephanos, Shashu, 106, 107,214 Estifanos, Sahlu. 107,199 Estrada. Hector. 33. 148. 149. 199 Evans. Brian. 93.126.214 Evans. Nova. 50. 243 Euerordo, Quintero. 229 F Farrantello, John. 104 Farrar. Michelle. 78.91.93.94.110. 111. 214 Faubion, Bobby. 214 Feeley. Mary. 99. 243 Feltis. Robert. 89. 200 Ferrartello. John. 200 Fierro, Laura, 214.223 Fierro. Lorene. 97 Figueroa. Ignacio. 200 Finger. Arlene. 53.92.243 Finn. Eric, 101 Finney. Stacey. 86.130. 140. 143. 156.157.214 Fischer. Cheryl. 82.83. 84. 180 Fischer. Donald. 89.98. 100, 101.114. 181 Fischer, Ronald. 89.98.101. 181 Fite. Surrlcher. 214 Flcchcr, Gary, 229 Fletcher. Maurice. 126 Flemings. Alvinn. 200 Flores. Joe. 215 Flourney, Dan. 89. 229 Foley. Gloria. 49. 243 Forgey. Chris. 18.96. 160.181 Fortney, Frank. 82. 200 Fosmire, Steven. 81,82. 229 Foster. David. 83.97. 200 Foster, Donald. 18.229 Foster, Tina. 215 Fowler. Michael. 215 Fraga. David. 101.118, 122.124. 188 Francell. Jeff. 29. 229 Franco. Susan. 81.82.85. 110. 111. 200 Franklin. Daniel, 55. 68.83. 112. 181 Franklin, Ronda, 101. 200 Fraser. Cara. 78. 79.83.91.97. 181 Fraser. Ronna, 144. 229. 236 Frazier, Lorie, 215 Freeman. Alphine. 90. 243 Fulce. Ron. 89. 104.200 Fuller. Sharletta, 106.107 G Gallo. Dawn. 200 Gallo, Kim. 3 Galvan, Lorena. 98 Gann. Beth. 108. 200 Garcia. Alfonso. 90.91. 101. 148. 181 Garcia. Alex, 215 Garcia. Elida. 99. 181 Garcia. Eradio, 229 Garcia. Gonzalo, 166,215 Garcia. Marco. 104 Garcia. Maria E., 215 Garcia. Maria P., 215 Garcia, Rogclio, 215 Garcia. Tania. 229 Garcia. Zchesarada. 229 Geer. Jeffrey. 89.215 Ghirmai. Nebyat. 215 Giang, Tal. 200 Gibbs, Dalton. 215 Gill. Leslie. 21.92. 181 Gilliam. Mark. 101.215 Gilmore. Nikki. 98. 109. 144. 200 Gndratt, Maurice. 244 Glenn. Craig. 89. 128. 129. 229 Glover. Laurie. 78.83. 200 Gomez. Connie, 229 Gomez. Janie, 98 Gomez. Jason. 215 Gomez. Juanita. 229 Gomez. Yolanda. 215 Gonzales. Carolina. 229 Gonzales. Cesar. 200 Gonzales. Christina. 150. 182 Gonzales. Michale. 215 Gonzales. Ray, 229 Gonzales. Richard. 229 Gonzales. Sonya. 89.229 Gonzales. Sylvia. 182 Gonzalez, Alberto, 200 Gonzalez. Bernabe. 215 Gonzalez. Cristina. 101 Gonzalez. Dagoberto, 215 Gonzalez. Graciela. 215 Gonzalez. Melissa, 229 Gonzalez. Socorro. 94.200 Gooden. Roy, 200 Goodspeed. Barbara. 73.83. 108. 182 Gordon. Gary. 101. 104.182 Gosney. Shelley. 3.11. 75.90.91. 172.173. 183. 238 Goss. Rodney. 33.89. 230 Govan. Terri. 230.133 Graf. Sparky. 33.38. 101. 182 Grammer. Doris. 244 Gray. Tammy. 89. 230 Green. Samantha. 215 Greenberg. Karen. 78.93.96. 215. 219 Greyton. Dwayne. 153 Gribble. Robert 200 Griggs. Karen. 78.93.96.200 Griggs. Tom. 144. 146. 197. 230 Groner. Mystli. 71. 78. 94. 144.147. 200. 204 Gruber. Brenda, 229 Grun. Michelle. 99 Guenschc. Barbara. 9.16.57. 78. 200. 204. 208 Guerra. Valerie. 89, 230 Guevara, Juan. 89.215 Gustus. Andre. 110.111. 215. 287 Gustus, Tonia, 83.230. 235 Gutierrez. Javier, 230 Gutierrez. Jeannie, 200 Gutierrez. Linda. 215 Gutierrez. Rosa. 215 Gutierrez, Victor. 230 Guzman. Celeste. 24. 83.91. 109, 112. 200 H Hadcn. Joel. 49. 244 Hagemann. Tracy. 83. 144. 158.230.237 Hallu, Muzit.3. 158.201 Hall. Stephanie, 230 Hamilton, Leon. 118. 152, 244 Hamilton, Stephen, 182 Hamilton. Willie. 89. 128, 139. 153, 230 Haney. Harry. 108. 182 Harding. Troy. 102 Harlc, Gloria. 64. 244 Harrell. Michael. 69. 73.97. 144. 183 Harrington. Laurie. 83. 91. 224. 230. 236.237 Harrington. Rynelle, 15, 44. 72. 76. 77, 78. 83. 91,92.93. 112.171, 183, 238. 288 Harris. Carmen, 89, 230 Harris. Cranston. 148 Harris. Lucinc. 215 Hartmann. Matt. 32. 33.83.91. 126. 215. 218 Hartmann. Paul. 63. 71. 73. 183. 238 Haynes. Bert. 101. 104. 183 Hefner, Robin. 215 Helm. Tony. 215 Helton. Marvin, 230 Helton. Teresa. 89.201 Hendrix, Scan. 230 Hensley. Flelden. 89 Her. Bee. 104. 183 Hernandez. Alfonso. 89 Hernandez. Ann Marie, 78. 79.97. 98. 101. 150. 183 Hernandez. Carol. 99. 101. 183 Hernandez. Cynthia. 201 Hernandez. David. 230 Hernandez. Dora. 230 Hernandez. Elvira. 201 Hernandez. Enrique. 230 282 Index Hernandez, Ernesto. 201 Hernandez, Grace. 83.89. 230 Hernandez. Jesus. 102 Hernandez. Leticia. 230 Hernandez. Lewis, 215 Hernandez. Lisa. 201 Hernandez. Luis. 89 Hernandez. Miguel. 49.104. 183 Hernandez. Mike, 160 Hernandez. Raymond. 164.230 Hernandez. Steve. 101.118,154. 201 Herrera. Joe. 104. 148. 184 Herrera. Jose. 56,160, 230 Herrera. Juan 163. 201 Herrera. Julie. 215 Herrera, Martha. 215 Herrera, Nllsa. 230 Herrick. Vivian. 240. 244 Hicks. Lorna. 68.93. 94.96. 201, 208, 286 Hicks. Paul. 230 Hill. Barbara. 244 Hill. Harry. 230 Hinsch, Rozanna, 244 Hlpps. Sherri. 82.215 Hiser. William, 10. 16.42.61.68.91.92. 93. 114.118.122.171. 184 Ho. Hok. 201 Hoefnaglc. Rachel. 62. 241. 244 Hogan. Ricardo. 89 Hoggard. Charles. 118 Hoggard. Charles. 244 Holgin. Julie. 143.215 Hollins. Kiwanls. 106. 184 Hollins. Perry. 201 Hollywood. Shirley. 215 Holoman. Monty. 54.96.97. 245 Hoofard. Michael. 89 Hourihan, Cecelia. 81. 82.85. 221 Houston. Clifford. 201 Houston, Vcrlcnc. 245 Howell. Bradley Sue. 73. 114. 245 Howell. Pamela. 68. 78.92.93. 94.96.97.196. 202.208 Hughes. Kasandra. 7. 28. 73.82.84.92. 111. 202 Hughes. Leroy. 60.101, 109. 118. 124. 152. 154. 184 Hunt. Gregory, 202 Hunt. William. 230 Hutcheson. Joe. 230 Hutson. Lauri, 216 Hyland. Christine, 144, 230 I Immabeth. Negathou. 216 J Jackson. Barbara. 34.80. 81.82. 83.84.91.112. 184 Jackson. Laverne. 245 Jackson. Mary. 98.230 Jaime. Armando. 230 Jameson. Eugenia. 55,63,92. 245. 248 Jantz. Margaret. 42. 78. 79.83. 114. 184 Jantzen. Angela, 59.92,115, 184 Jaramillo, Martha. 216 Jasso. Dora, 89. 230 Jasso. Joaquin. 230 Jasso. Patricia. 216 Jenkins. Dena. 82,230 Jester. Glenn. 92 Jimlnez. Leonard. 230 Jimlnez, Priscilla. 78.99.184 Johnson, Bob. 89.101, 185 Johnson, Calvin. 106 Johnson. David. 83. 185 Johnson. Joseph. 89.126. 216 Johnson. Ollie. 245 Johnson. Robyn. 185 Jones. Betty. 245 Jones. Leila. 230 Jones. Marcl, 185 Jones. Vcylana. 83 Jordan. Benny, 230 Jordan. William, 230 Juarez. Jesse. 99. 149 Juarez. Martin, 202 Jurica. Tony. 139. 230 Jung. Robert. 81.82. 230 K Kandola. Inderjlt, 230 Kane. Jennifer. 230 Karl. Robert. 17.32.33.91. 118.122. 125. 172. 173 185 Karl. Tim. 18.97. 144, 145. 147, 160.202 Kelley. Lisa. 82.83. 85.95. 111.230 Kelley. Travis. 101 Kelly. Darrin. 89. 126.216 Kelly. James. 156, 245 Kelly. Robert. 51. 185 Kent. Greg. 216 Kcomalithong, Phougnao. 230 Kerby. Mike. 128. 138. 245.247, 249 Khaodouanepheng, Chan. 216 Khaodeuanepheng. Vong, 202 Kickham, Gabrielle. 43. 45. 59. 61.63. 71. 72. 78. 79.91.92.93. 185 Kin. Meng. 230 Kines. Michael. 152. 230 King. Eric, 96. 148. 158.216 King. Michael. 102. 118. 185 Koch. Robyn, 230 Kocurok. Anna. 230 Kohutek. David. 109, 186 Kohutek, Stephen, 216 Kongsang, Khowmmoung, 186 Kozarcvich. Janis. 71. 73. 97. 186 Kruger. Richard. 230 Kyles. Monique. 89,93. 230 Kyles. Tony. 126, 138.167 L Lambert. Michael. 39.60.92.93. 202 Lampkin. Robert. 89.216 Landry. Tom, 231 Lanier. Anthony. 216 Leachman. Amy. 68. 81.82.85.92.94. 196. 202 Lee. Bill. 231 Leos. Camilo, 52.245 Lesher. Lee Ann. 101. 202 Lewis. Shellie, 63. 70. 71. 246 Licona, Juanita. 231 Lightner. Jessica. 20. 72. 73. 76. 77. 78.83. 91. 92.186, 238. 239. 288 Lightner. Tracey. 78.91.93.94. 216 Linden. Evan. 114. 118 Lindsay. Virginia. 78. 202 Line. Clara, 216 Lockhart. Cheryl. 86. 130.140. 156. 157. 216 Long. John. 105 Lopez. Bertha. 231 Lopez. Eduardo. 216 Lopez. Francisco. 231 Lopez. Hugo. 216 Lopez. Maria, 231 Lopez. Maria. 89. 216 Lopez. Nick. 231 Lopez. Raymond. 101.148. 231 Lopez. Richard, 216 Lopez. Simon. 216 Lopez. Tony. 148.160. 186 Lopez. Victor. 105. 186 Loredo. Alfredo. 33.82.83.91.95.97. 231.237 Loredo. Angel. 32.33. 59.81.82.91.92.95.97. 202 Lorena. Galvan, 231 Loshelder, Lance. 231 Lowry. Dora. 82.84. 101. 186 Lowry. Janci. 83. 231. 237 Lowry. Sterling. 19.101.216 Lozano. Ernesto. 126. 216 Lozano. Paula. 231 Lucas. Leslie. 231 Luna. Eraclio, 101.202 Luna. Erwin. 128. 129.231 Luna. Lorena. 216 Lundh, Margarette. 53. 246 Lupo, Velma. 246 Lyon. T.J..216 M Macias, Raul. 202 Macias. Rudy, 231 Maclnnls. Mike, 202 Mack. Robert. 82.89. 231 Mack. Steve. 96. 152.216 Maestas. Joe. 101. 186 Major. Antoine. 101, 114. 202 Major, Martha. 216 Majors. Ron. 128. 139. 153. 231 Maldonado. Alma. 43. 74. 75.92. 187. 238 Maldonado. Isidro, 231 Mallewick. Marlene. 53. 246 Malone. Floyd. 106. 245. 246 Manak. Sally. 202 Mangum. Roderick. 216 Manhard, Eva. 133, 202 Manseau. Charles. 202 Maples. Billy, 231 Marchan. Marcos. 231 Marcoulides.John.89. 111. 126. 152.216 Marcz. Misacl. 231 Mariner. Natalie. 83.91. 140, 231 Marks. Kelly. 91. 144. 146. 224. 231 Marks. Kenneth. 101. 118. 122. 125. 202 Marsh. Don. 89. 216 Martin. Daphronc, 50, 246 Martin. Money. 89. 119. 134. 137. 152. 216 Martinez, Armando, 231 Martinez. Becky. 231 Martinez. Ginsclo. 89 Martinez. Gloria. 216 Martinez, Maria. 231 Martinez. Oscar. 106.231 Martinez. Rebecca. 98 Martinez. Sara. 93.98. 216 Mask. Ernestine. 246 Mask. Robert. 81.82 Mason. Richard. 63. 118. 120. 123.243. 246 Massey. Sherrye. 45. 68. 73.83. 114. 187 Mather. Ruth. 83. 158. 231 Mathis. Broderick. 9. 231 Matlock. Patricia. 216 Mays. Wanda. 246 McAdams. Olga. 246 McCaa. Kathleen, 202 McCall. Kenneth. 202 McClafferty, Joey. 153.231 McDonald. Michelle. 231 Mclntirc. Stephanie. 231 McGee. Pamela. 89.94. 216 McGregor. Karen. 82.83. 85.112. 187 McKinney. Brian. 102 McManus. Scott. 118.121, 154 McMillian. Tcrcssa. 143, 216 McNeal. Barbara. 89. 231 McNeal. Fletcher. 89. 138 McSpadden. Ann. 62. 247 Means. Kevin. 98. 101. 152.153. 187 Medina. John Paul. 128.231 Medrano. Rose. 247 Melancen. Melanie. 133. 217 Melendez. Hcrminia, 231 Mena. Jeff. 18.82.95.97.202 Mena. Kimberly. 41.45.68.69. 72. 79.91.97. 187 Mena. Stephanie. 40.97. 213. 217 Mendez. Baldcmar, 231 Mendez. Celia. 231 Mendez. Gabricla. 202 Menke. Elizabeth. 83. 231. 236 Meza. Roberto. 58.91.96.101. 114. 118. 152. 187.239 Michel. Hilaria. 74. 75. 91.92. 150. 187 Mlelke. Marcia. 95. 101.144. 224. 231 Miera, Maria. 202 Miller. Robin. 82. 231 Mills. Boretta. 108 Milstead. Rhonda. 203 Miranda. Belha. 231 Mitchell. John. 104,247 Mitchell, Sharon. 102.217 Molina. Arturo, 231 Monarco. Evonne. 203 Moncibais. Melissa. 3. 20. 71. 73. 74. 75.91.93. 97.187 Moncibais. Sandra. 231 Monrial. Mark. 98.217 Montcro. Albert. 89. 128. 129. 153. 164. 165. 231 Montes. Luz. 89.217 Monzon. Anna. 188 Index 283 Monzon. Flor. 133.203 Moore. Karen. 98. 203 Moore. Leo. 89. 128. 231 Moore. Ronald. 104. 203 Morale . Reynaldo. 232 Moreno. Ela.ne. 20. 78.91.93.94.97. 217 Moreno. Susana. 227.232 Morgan. Bruce. 203 Morgan. Pamela. 203 Moya. Tina. 98. 101. 188 Muclhcr. Shannon. 32. 78. 83. 112. 158. 203 Muelher. Rocky. 33.96. 118. 120. 121. 123. 160. 217 Mullins. Jessica. 99. 188 Munger. Kristan, 232 Munoz, Isabel. 232 Munoz. Laura. 150.232 Munoz. Lisa. 222 Munoz. Marisela. 217 Munoz. Olivia. 203, 221 Munoz, Teresa, 98.203. 235 Murdock. Curtis. 129. 164. 165. 222. 232 Murillo. Armando, 49.62.247 Musgrove. Nancy. 247 N Narvaez. Carolina. 232 Narvaez. Robert. 217 Nauman. Helen. 82. 108. 247 Navarro. Diana. 188 Navarro. Lydia. 150.203 Neal. Darrell. 89. 101. 118. 138. 152 Ncason. Robert. 89. 217 Neel. Sylvia. 42. 68. 72. 73.81.82. 92. 93.94. 95.114. 188. 237 Nelson. Charlotte. 217 Nelson. Gwen. 99 Nelson. Martha. 247 Neria. Patricia. 188 New. Jell, 106. 203 Newman. James. 72.91. 92.95. 188 Nguyen. Mai Huong. 51. 188 Nguyen. Thu. 203 Nhep, Nhcng. 232 Nhep.Nhcng.217 Nichols. Dennis. 56. 118 Nigathou. Immabeth. 106 Nobles. John. 247 Noi. Samphorn, 232 Noi. Somphan S.. 39. 232 Noy. Ong. 232 Nunez. Jimmy. 89. 217 Nunez. Lisa. 98. 133. 203 o Obrien. David. 32. 144. 145.147.203. 232 Olea. Irene. 89 Olguin. Luis. 232 Olguin. Miguel. 217. 226 Oliver. Faustync. 89. 232 Olivo. Hiram. 80.81.82. 232 Olvera. Jaime. 160, 161 Olvera. Joe. 104, 160. 203 Olvera. Paul. 232 Orona. Eddy. 232 Orona. Raul. 101.203 Ortega. Arthur. 203 Ortega. Estela. 189 Ortega. Stella. 101, 150 Ortega. Todd. 89.217 Ortega. Veronica. 232 Ortiz. Norma. 232 Ortiz. Rosa. 232 Ovalle. Bobby. 217 Ovalle, Dorothy. 203 P Padilla. Louis. 148.203. 235 Padilla. Stanley. 217 Padron. Alma. 232 Padron. Millie. 89. 232 Page. Debra. 217 Palomo, Arthur, 164.232 Palomo, Reynaldo. 217 Pao. Vang. 189 Papamckoiaou, Leeo, 58.203 Parish. Celeste. 83.203 Parker. Kurt. 217 Parker. Scott. 109 Parr. Laura. 81.82. 232 Parra. Jesse. 203 Parrett. Betty. 8. 54. 247 Pate. Andy. 91. 158. 159. 232 Pate. Joan. 32.68. 73. 78.91.92. 94.140. 142. 158.159. 203 Patterson. Deborah. 232 Patterson. Joseph. 232 Patton. David. 83.128. 232 Payne. Gery, 80.81.82.189 Paz. Elsa. 83. 232 Paz. Fabioia. 98. 232 Pearson. Eleanor, 52. 247 Pcavy. Jamie. 232 Peck, Greg. 29.83.96. 204 Peck. Todd. 5.81.82. 189. 238 Pedigo. Daniel. 109. 144. 218 Pedigo. Darlene. 81.82.95. 97. 218 Pedigo. P. J..232 Pemberton. Evonne. 64. 232 Pendergrass. Teddy. 115 Perez. Alberto. 126. 218 Perez. Anita. 2.89.218 Perez. Becky. 232 Perez. Vickie. 218. 221 Perkins. Brian. 218 Perry. Anthony. 204 Perry. Marsha. 218 Peterson. Chris. 89 Pham. Tho. 89. 204 Phillips. Anthony. 32. 138.218 Phillips. Dctria. 102. 204 Phillips. Gregory. 33. 136. 134. 189 Phipps. Robert. 18.93.96. 189 Phipps. Scott. 96. 218 Pho. Bou. 232 Plcaso. Ernesto. 232 Picaso. Juan. 89. 232 Picklesimer. Stephanie. 89. 232 Pierce, Doris. 247.248 Pierce. Wayne. 10.48. 240. 248 Pike. Sherry. 89 Piper. Darren. 82, 232 Piper. Paul. 80.81.82.218 Pitts. Diedra. 106 Pitts. Roderick. 27. 108 Player. Warwick. 139 Ponce. Juanita. 189 Portillo. Cesar. 218 Posadas, Victor. 89.232 Posey. Tim. 35.83.89. 108. 204 Powell. Kimberly. 6. 20. 71. 78. 1%. 204 Powell. Samuel. 232 Powell. Susan. 50.94. 218 Prado. Mirna. 232 Prashasouk. Boumpheng. 189 Prendergast. Mike. 218 Prcnglcr. Mike. 232 Pride. Vincent. 33. 134. 152. 218 Puente. Sonia. 204 Pugh. Barry, 204 Q Qulllln. Laura. 80.81.82. 94. 218. 222 Quintero, Gabrela. 218 R Ramer. Clarence. 106.218 Ramirez. Alexjaundra, 99. 190 Ramirez. Barbara. 232 Ramirez. Estella. 99.190 Ramirez. Irene. 20.81.82.95.218 Ramirez. Lydia. 232 Ramirez. Rosie. 232 Ramos. Joseph. 204 Ramos. Leticia. 98. 232 Ramos. Marcos. 106 Ramos. Micaela, 218 Ramos. Pedro. 128. 129. 139.233 Randle. Willie. 152. 153 Raybon. Tyrone. 89. 118. 119 Raynax. Mezo. 218 Rcarden. Bradley. 204 Reed. James. 106 Reeves. Marc. 33. 158. 233.236 Renteria. Iracema. 219 Reyes. Bcatriz. 167. 233 Reyes. Jose A . 233 Reyes. Jose. 219 Reyes. Letricia. 27.99 Reyes. Luis. 89. 148.204 Reyes. Marla. 238 Reyes. Martha. 233 Reyes. Miguel. 219 Reyna. Raul. 104.205 Reyna. Sonia. 89. 219 Reynoso. Joe. 94. 190 Richardson. Susan. 80.81.82.97. 190 Richardson. Vlayna, 233 Rico. Cresencio. 233 Rider. Patricia. 89. 219 Riggan. Todd. 6. 17.32.33.43.59. 72. 91.92. 93.118, 124.171.190. 239 Rios. Carlos. 233 Rios. Jose. 219 Rios. Raquel, 233 Rios. Sandra. 190 Rivera. Letreanna. 93.219 Riviera. Marla, 89 Roberson. Rhonda. 233 Robertson. Sandra. 219 Robertson. Thomas. 152 Robinson. Greg. 219 Robinson. James. 64 Rodriguez. Devon. 205 Rodriguez. Lazaro. 233 Rodriguez. Mary. 219 Rodriguez, Matilde. 233 Rodriguez. Pedro. 106, 205 Rodriguez. Rafael. 233 Rodriguez. Rosanna. 233 Rodriguez. Sylvia. 219 Rodriguez, Tina. 190 Rogers. James. 89 Rogers, Vernon. 107, 205 Rogers. Virginia. 244. 248 Roper. Dana, 96,115,190 Ross. Allison. 205 Ross. Stacie. 3.81.82. 225. 233 Roy. Cedric. 233 Royal. Randy. 89. 205 Ruiz. Paul. 35. 112. 115.152. 205 Russell. Kim. 219 s Saenz. Norma. 57. 248 Salas. Ruben. 233 Salazar. Jose. 233 Salazar. Yolanda. 99. 191 Saldana. Delfino. 33. 155.197 Saldana. Rosie. 205 Sanchez. Gloria. 191 Sanchez. Nita, 233 Sanders. Harold. 26. 33.61. 118. 125. 134. 135. 137. 152. 153.191 Sanders. Otis. 34. 82.83. 112 Sanders. Sophia. 205 Sanjuana. Anaya. 233 Santoyo. Mike. 160.219 Santoyo. Sam. 128. 139. 163, 233 Sathre. Mike. 126.219 Sattaure. Mike, 101 Scammel. Matt, 89.233 Scott. Brigitte. 63.86. 130. 131. 132. 140.141, 156.211.219 Scott. Steve. 134. 248 Seibert. Shelley. 233 Setter. Chuck. 234 Self. Gayla. 4. 75, 191 Self. Lee. 248 Servello. Philip. 205 Shamblin. Kara. 59. 78.91.92. 205 Sharpless. Sandy, 219 Shaver, Daniel. 205 Sheaner, Patricia. 14.99.191 Sheffield. Cheryl. 152 Sheffield. Sherry. 157.182 Shelton. Danny. 234 Shockley. David. 101.144. 219 284 Index Shync. Clyde. 82. 234 Siddle, Michael. 158. 197.206 Sideris. Dino. 33.96. 126, 152. 219 Sides. Susan. 69. 78. 92. 94. 196, 206 Simmons. Lucinda, 68.92.94.96. 206.286 Simmons. Nellie. 196. 206.209 Simpson. David. 138 Simpson. Robert. 24.35.91. 112.191 Strkel. William. 234 Smith. Carol, 89. 98. 234 Smith. Jerri. 94.97. 192 Smith. Joyce. 234 Smith. Marissia. 234 Smith. Patrick. 126. 138.219. 222 Smith. Stacy. 152.219 Sofge. Timothy. 206 Solis. Delores. 73. 78.89.192 Solis. Johnny. 234 Solis. Jose. 89. 234 Sookma. Inez. 27.43.60. 68. 73.80. 81.82.91. 92.93.95. 110.111.170. 192. 237 Sot. Kmao, 234 Soto. Elizabeth. 78. 79. 192 Sounilath. Sounilath. 220 Starling. Keenan. 104. 105. 192 Staton. Mark. 206 Stefanos. Elizabeth. 234 Stefanos. Gina. 192 Stephens. Ingrid. 28. 220 Stephens. Royce. 192 Stephenson. Amy, 85. 220 Stitt. Aundray. 33. 134. 135, 136. 206 Stitt. Francis. 140.142 Stratton. Doris. 54, 248 Struble. Ruth. 248 Stultz, Lucian. 101. 114.192 Stultz. William. 101.118. 152.206 Sundeen, Jaquelinc. 234 Suon. Rot. 106.220 Surrat, Janet. 248 Swann. Darryl. 167, 234 Symns. Terri. 78.83.95.220 T Talbert, Edwin. 152. 153.206 Tallis. Katharine. 24. 34. 49. 78. 83. 91.92. 112. 206. 288 Tallis. Susan. 83.91. 234 Tavarez, Linda. 234 Taylor. Marie. 82. 85. 92.94. 96. 206 Taylor, Robert. 220 Taylor. Shawn. 89 Taylor. Tracy, 220 Tercero. Ever. 104. 105, 206 Thammauongsa. Kahmphanh, 220 Thlang. Ratana. 234 Thlang. Theavy, 220 Thomas. Betsy. Ill, 248 Thomas. Cachandra. 220 Thomas. Cedric. 15.57.152 Thomas. Dawn. 78.99. 206 Thomas. John. 98. 108. 193 Thomas. Kevin. 101 Thomas. Lisa. 234 Thommasouk. El. 234 Thommasouk, Toune. 166. 220 Thompson. Anthony. 101,118.124 Thornton. Ronald. 106.206 Toliver. Johnny. 104 Tongate. Perry. 24.33.83. 112.126.220 Torres. Bias, 106, 220 Torres. Daniel. 220 Torres. Gilbert. 6. 106. 206 Torres. Johnny, 234 Torres. Jose. 234 Torres. Lori. 234 Torres. Martin. 206 Torres. Priscilla. 97. 220 Tovar. Benny. 101. 126. 160.206 Tovar. Elizabeth. 108. 206 Tovar. Paul. 126. 167.220 Trevino. Irene. 106.206 Trevino. Johnny, 220 Trevino. Marlene. 101,220 Trevino. Norma. 234 Trevino. Roberto. 89 Trevino. Rosie. 108.150. 206 Trevino. Victor. 234 Trevino. Victoria. 220 Trujillo. Carlos. 81.82. 101. 115. 193 Trumbla, Shannon. 80.81,82. 92, 206 Truong. Phuong. 106. 206 Tucker. Gen. 51. 249 Turner. Anthony. 234 Turner. Deborah. 220 Turner. Eric. 89. 220 Turner. Terry. 89 Turner. Wanda. 206 Turner. William. 55. 249 Tyler. N.ki. 234 Tyson. Kenosha. 234 V Valadez. Fel.pc. 223 Valdez. Mireya. 220 Valticrra. Armando. 234 VanBevers, Wendy. 220 Vanlandingham. Patricia. 96.98, 145. 206 Varela. Fernando. 220 Varela. Steve. 234 Vargas. Bardo, 106. 220 Vasquez. Anna. 133 Vasqucz, Becky. 89. 150. 220 Vasquez. Diana. 220 Vasqucz. Eli. 89.234 Vasquez. Faustina. 89. 220 Vasquez. Henry. 89.220 Vasquez. Javier. 118.148 Vasquez. Jose. 126.220 Vasquez. Julieta. 89. 234 Vasquez. Michael. 89. 128. 153. 234 Vasquez. Pepe. 148 Vasquez. Rosa. 220,221 Vasqucz. Tina. 133 Vation. Glenn. 138.150.152. 207 Vation. Peaches. 130.131.132.143.220 Vation. Sybil. 130. 133. 143. 234 Vazquez. Ana. 150, 220 Vekich. Patricia. 249 Velasquez. Velma. 234 Veils. Pam. 220 Vera, Jose. 234 Vera. Martin. 234 Vera. Michael. 101.207 Villalobos. Mary. 234 Villalpando. Nohemi, 207 Villalpando, Tony. 220 Villanueva. Jose. 234 Villanueva. Lydia, 89, 234 Villanueva. Martin. 104. 193 w Wade. Priscilla. 234 Wages. Vivian. 35.83. 112.207 Walker. Karen. 65.81.82 Walker. Margaret. 249 Walker. Mike. 106, 221 Walker. Ralph. 221 Walker. Robert. 152.193 Walker. Sally. 53.81.82.83.93.95.97. 221, 222.287 Walker. Steven. 234 Ward. Brenda. 78.83 Ware. Adolphus. 128. 153.234 Warren. Nathan. 98. 106.118 Warren. Sherry. 221 Washington. Carolyn. 102.130. 131.143. 156. 157.207. 221 Washington. Hara. 102 Washington. I. V.. 19. 106 Watson. Julia. 78.92.94. 96. 144. 147. 207 Watson. Michael. 62. 152, 153. 155. 170.193 Weaver. Gwen, 114.234 Weaver. Rechellc. 109.207 Webb. Jesse. 89.207 Weber. Amy. 86.91.144. 146. 221. 223 Wells. Adrian. 128. 153. 225. 234. 236 Wells. Gregory. 207 Whaley. Ramon. 81.82. 126. 207 White. Betty. 247. 249 White. Julie. 93. 221 Whitfield. Joey. 98. 193 Wilk. Robert. 101.249 Williams. Angela. 96.130.196 Williams. Deborah. 81.82.92.96. 207 Williams. Elaine. 83. 234 Williams. Johnetta. 73. 114. 249 Williams. Kenrlck. 89. 106. 207 Williams. Matt. 89. 101.207 Williams. Ramona. 89 Williams. Sabrina. 89. 234 Williams. Sheila. 78.83. 133. 143. 207 Williams. Stephen. 82. 234 Williams. Tracy. 235 Williams. Valerie. 235 Williamson. Mary. 78.94.96. 196.207 Wilson. Carrie. 78.91.94.97. 114. 221 Wilson. Daniel. 235 Wilson. David. 114. 221 Windstein, Dennis. 221 Wlndstein. Michael. 118. 207 Wingo. Sally. 249 Wirth. Lorna. 81.82.83.95.221 Womack. Steve. 152 Wong. Chu. 33.92.93. 152.207 Woods. Denorri. 98. 207 Wortham. Helen Shaw. 80.81.82.91.92.93.94. 96.207 Wortham. Tommy. 81.82.83.91.114.221 Wosnig. Robert. 19. 158, 221 Y Yandez.Zic. 148 Yanez. Esequlel, 235 Ybarra. Alexander. 104, 207 Ybarra. Luci. 133. 221 Ybarra. Manuel. 235 Ybarra. Robert. 128.129. 164. 235 Ybarra, Virginia. 207 Yeager. Stephen. 81.82.211. 221 Yellowfish. Ricky. 134.160,161.162.193 Yellowfish. Terry. 134.160. 194 Yetts. Chris. 101,107,149 Young. April. 9. 78. 91.92. 94. 207. 208 Young. Beverly. 78.130. 131. 132.140. 141. 156. 208 Young. David. 89. 221 Young. Debbie. 32. 78.130.132. 140. 141. 142. 204.208 Young. Sims. 89, 221 z Zarate. David. 160. 235 Zarate. Frank. 6.33.101.160.161.194 Ziel. Julie. 235 Zuniga. Elsa. 89.221 Index 285 Many students like juniors Leesy Barnes, Lorna Hicks, and Lucinda Sim mons found the value of friendship. Woodrow provided a haven for friend ships to grow. 1983 was a year in which Woodrow Wilson’s students, by their own merits, filled the void overshadowing them at the beginning of the year. The emptiness that was created by the enrollment drop was gradually replaced by the new ideas and the dedication of the returning Wildcats who saw a need to uplift morale. Subsequently, the new students followed the examples of others and began to build leaders out of themselves and their peers. In 1983, Woodrow Wilson High School fused an assortment of students through the dedication and openness of its faculty and staff. They guided the students through the difficulties incurred in every student’s high school years. And the teachers made students believe in themselves and develop their own senses of pride and dedication. 286 Mr. Wilks takes time to lend a helping hand to Shelly Anderson. Andre Gustus was one of many who dedicated their time to perfecting their performances. 287 lubs held many fund-raising activities outside school. Here Sally Walker shows the Spanish Club holding a car wash t the Jack-in-the-Box on Gaston Ave. Woodrow’s Variations continued to excel with high performance standards. Here Kathy Tallis and Lance Bircher finish in perfect form. In 1983, Woodrow was a school that triumphed, despite some shortcomings. The football team finished a long but improving season in spite of its losses. The team found new strategies and proved to be a tough competitor. Because of district rules, several games won by the varsity boys’ soccer team were disqualified. Band was awarded a rating of “excellent” in U.I.L. competition. A handful of choir members qualified for all-region and all-state choirs, and several orchestra members for all-state orchestra. Many swimmers qualified for regional finals and a few long-distance runners placed high in regional competition. These people performed to the best of their abilities as representatives of the school. They proved, through their dedication, that a small school like Woodrow can compete with the large schools. 1983, Woodrow was a school that united friends of many different backgrounds. It was a school that produced leaders out of former followers. And Woodrow was a school that worked — because it made the difference in its students’ attitudes, in the leaders it produced, and in the unity it fostered among friends and staff. WOODROW MADE THE DIFFERENCE. Although the football season was. at times, disappointing, school spirit remained at an all-time high. 288 Friends forever — drill team captains Amy Boardman, Jessica Lightner, and Rynelle Harrington say, “Long live seniors ’831“ Junior REAL MEN say.-’ SNUKEVbisonsi « J