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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

I rusader WOODROW WILSON The Crusader Staff STUDENT LIFE Amy Menke, Kim Edwards, Melissa Anderson ATHLETICS Andy Pate, Chad Kimm, Kyle Rohde, Tsega Habtemarian CLASSES Marie Hernandez, Jennifer Cranshaw, Luisa Alonso, Stephanie O'Brien ORGANIZATIONS Jennifer Kane, Kelly Marks, Laura Dean, Senait Hailu ACADEMICS Erica Hoefnagel, Carla Caldwell ADS Connie Dozier, Shari Lerner BUSINESS MANAGER Leslie Lucas PHOTOGRAPHERS Alfredo Loredo, Jamie Peavy, Shaley Brooks EDITORS Betsy Menke, Tracy Hagemann 100 S. Glasgow Dallas, Texas ADVISOR Shellie Driscoll Vol. LVIII Crusader 1 More Than a Color Red Symbolizes Woodrow Itself SPIRIT_________________________ Ron Majors fires up for a game and says the Wildcats are number one. CONCENTRATION__________________ lohn Paul Medina waits to march out on the field. Sometimes a symbol becomes so closely identified with what it represents that it is impossible to distinguish the two. Such is the case with red and Woodrow Wilson. The color red characterizes school life and the most basic way begins with the school itself. The towering three story red brick building, with its unique architectural style, is different from any other school in Dallas. The color makes a statement that says, Stop, and take a look at us; we've got what it takes to be the best. Red dominates in traditional ways: letter jackets, uniforms, football jerseys, cheerleader megaphones, spirit ribbons, and even yearbook covers. During assemblies an games, fans and students yell, G big red! choosing color again t symbolize the school. More than merely a color, re symbolizes Woodrow Wilsor itself. It is impossible to think o one without the other coming t mind. The vibrancy, originality and boldness of red visualizes th intangible spirit of the school ane the enthusiasm of its students. Fo fifty-six years, Woodrow graduate have carried the color with then into the community. The achievements and accomplishments of these graduate and those yet to come show tha Woodrow students will always be forever red. 2 Forever Red ENTHUSIASM_____________________ Peanuts characters think Woodrow is great. PREPARED________________________ Varsity Cheerleaders perform their hello cheer. PROUD___________________________ Drill team stands proud in a victory line. WILDCAT FOREVER_________________ lodi Gregory shows silent Wildcat spirit. Forever Red 3 Wildcats Stand United Whether established through groups or one on one, friendships were a goal of most students in high school. In fact, they formed the foundation for many of the most treasured memories of the high school experience. Friendship also extended itself to school unity. Students learned to work together for common purposes, whether it was on the basketball court or in the classroom preparing a group project. Working together, students presented a united front and their support of each other proved that the Wildcats were all for one. TEAM WORK__________ Coaches Miller and Lewis share a victory. FRIENDS____________ Tom Griggs, Margery Arnold meet to eat. 4 Forever Red TOGETHERNESS___________________ Lillian Hicks, Frances Alvarez, and Laura Hughes share secrets at lunch. PARTICIPATION__________________ Amy Menke and Laura Hagemann participate in a cheer together as Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. GOSSIP_________________________ Underclassmen discuss their plans for the weekend. UNITED_________________________ Ron Majors and Micheal Smith celebrate another victory together. Forever Red 5 CHALLENGE Challenge. Some students thrive on it, while others run the other way when they see it coming. For the most part, however, Woodrow students met challenges head on. Like none other before it, this was a year of change. House Bill 72, passed last year and in full effect for the 1985-86 term, placed what many considered to be roadblocks in the way of students. Those who participated in extracurricular activities were required to pass all courses. Without a doubt, students took homework and tests more seriously. In accepting the challenge to succeed academically, most students were more than equal to the task. Very few were forced to sit in the shadows because of grades. Legislative action changed other aspects of school life. Curriculum standards were raised, assemblies were eliminated, exam exemptions were deleted, early graduations were nixed and attendance regulations were changed, to name a few new measures. With considerable creativity, students accepted the challenge and adapted to the changes. Participation and standards rarely suffered. Students accepted challenges in other smaller, less visible ways! Some took after school jobs to earn their own money. Others signed up for difficult courses to learn something new. Still others entered the building as strangers and graduated as friends. Accepting the challenge. Wood-row students knew no other way. 6 Forever Red CHILD CUTS Forever Red 7 J W BROWN TEACHER OF THE YEAR ACHIEVING_____________ Marco Charles studies lor finals. LEADERSHIP___________________ Mr. Pierce addresses the freshman class. EXCELLENCE ___________ Mr. Brown shows his funny side. SPIRIT... EXCITEMENT________________ Mascot Tonia (asstus inspires fans. One of the most intangible elements of any school is spirit. It's rather easy to recognize in its traditional form of cheerleaders and football teams, but it's much harder to see in the everyday routine of classes and homework. Almost any student at Woodrow would agree that it was a banner year for spirit. One of the most obvious reasons for a resurgence in school pride was the return of a winning football team. Previously empty stadiums were packed for weekend contests and the cheerleaders really had something to cheer for. I ike wise, the morning pep assemblies found limited popularity among the student body. Students found something to get excited about off of the football field as well. Buckling down to studies, they improved standardized test scores and kept their eligibility for extracurricular activities. Numerous students were honored for their efforts in music, drama, art, journalism, speech, industrial arts, ROTC, sports and scholarship. Spirits were boosted when Woodrow's tradition of being one of the premiere schools in the city continued unbroken. More than anything else, spir bonded the student body in a feelin of pride for the school. Those wh passed through its hallways an classrooms, gyms and playing field; found that they would remain torevc red in spirit. ENTHUSIASM________________________ Band members await the opening of the pe assembly. 8 lor ever Red PERFORMANCE Cheerleaders Betsy Menke and Connie Do ier wait for a field goal to go through the uprights. Drill Captain Marie Hernandez, showcases her dancing talents. INTENSITY all we Ve gof! For the last fifty-seven years, thousands of students have walked the halls of Woodrow, attending classes and participating in athletics, clubs and activities. Together they have helped to leave a legacy of tradition. Those traditions which involve seniors come readily to mind. Over the years, they have continued to appropriate the auditorium balcony and eat lunch at the same table. They arrived at school on the first day in limousines and Texas Taxis. Seniors have a cheer all their own, and it can be heard during lunch and pep assemblies. Some of the material things that have remained unchanged are the cheerleaders' jackets, which have been the same since 1959, and the drill team uniforms, which have been unchanged for 26 years. Spirit ribbons have been around for decades, and each class continues to wear them in a particular way. People at Woodrow have also become traditions. Several students are the third generation of their families to attend the school. In addition, many people will graduate from the school their parents attended. One teacher, J. William Brown, a 50 year veteran, has taught in the building for 34 years. Principal Wayne Pierce has also been at the school for well over 15 years, as well as several teachers. Part of what breeds the forever red feeling among students is Woodrow's strong history ol tradition. Just as when the school first opened, students still proudly gather together to chorus, Firm and undaunted ever we'll be. Hail to the school we love, Here's a toast to thee. The special people and activities in the building can be found nowhere else, and sometimes it seems just like yesterday is today. 0 Forever Red A Dd@@te fttni® 7 ie senior of 1986 show us that the fifties look is still alive today. ROCKIN N' ROLLIN TRADITION____________________ The drill team uniforms have remained unchanged since they were first chosen. CONTINUITY___________________ Car Drury wears her varsity cheerleading jacket — the same style as those worn over twenty-five years ago. Forever Red 11 12 Table of Contents TAB L E of C O N T E N TS Student Life. .... 14 Athletics . . .38 Classes . . .82 Activities... ... 146 Academics.. . . . 198 Ads . . 226 u 14 Student Life Student Life Student Life 15 Making the UNfiut Homework! It's a common denominator among all high school students. Whether it involved reading, writing or solving problems, it seemed to catch up with everyone eventually. Unique in appearance and attitudes, students were also unique in study habits. Some chose to study from the minute they got home from school until the minute they went to bed. Others waited until the last possible moment and crammed frantically the night before a test. Still others chose the passive method, studying not at all. Along with amounts of studying, students were unique in the environments they chose. Stereos blasting and televisions loudly chattering didn't bother some, while other students needed an atmosphere as quiet as a morgue. The library and lunchroom were popular spots at school because they allowed one to get an assignment finished while keeping an ear out for the latest gossip. Whatever the method or the amount, students all found that homework in high school was inevitable. ENJOYMENT_________________________ Marcia Mielke and Eric Brooks spend time studying together. CREATIVITY________________________ Theresa Matlock gathers ideas «is she plans «i project in woodworking. 16 Studying Studying 17 Seniors '86 S-E-N-l-O-R-S, Seniors '86 are best! Everyone heard this yell from the first day of school until the last. The traditional anthem for seniors sounded during lunch periods, at assemblies and sports events, and at any gathering of seniors. Seniors had more than just a yell to call their own, however. Tradi- tionally, they sat at the same table in the lunch room, a place where underclassmen were not welcomed. In addition, they rented limousines for the first day of school when they enjoyed parading around the grounds .before entering the building. Many activities, particularly those at the end of the year, were strickly for seniors. They had brunch, luncheon and, of cours prom. Graduation parties wei also organized. Most of all, though, being senior involved entering a ne' part of life. After twelve long year a senior found himself sayin goodbye to a familiar pattern an hello to life on his own. STUDIOUS SENIORS Calculus students take a break while celebrating Mr. Brown's Birthday. SENIORITY Texas Taxis were rented only by seniors. Seniors Rise to the Top PRIVILEGED Sleeping during English class was a special assignment only allowed by seniors. HAVING FUN FRIENDS John Paul Medina and Susan Tallis goof off Rudy Arrendondo and Elaine Williams discuss senior activities while getting books, during the school day. Seniors 19 DON'T YOU LOVE IT WHEN ... It doesn't rain on picture day. Your mother calls your friends by the right names. The teacher picks you to run errands all period. You don't get caught coming back from Jack-in-the-Box. You don't have to make up any snow days. You have a three day weekend. You finally get a date to Homecoming. You don't have to speak in front of the class. You haven't studied for your English test and you pass. You go shopping and you need a smaller size. PLAYING_________________________ Stephanie O'Brien takes a break from class. RELIEF__________________________ Stephanie Mclntire and Jennifer Brooks are happy about leaving school. PANIC___________________________ Diane Criggs remembers she left her book in the locker. 20 Bummers EMBARRASSMENT__________________ Senior band members dress up the new freshman during summer practice. PUNISHMENT_____________________ Andy Baron sings to his class. EXCUSES Laura Hagemann rolls her eyes at the thought of school. It rains and you parked on the last row. You catch your first pass of football season and you run the wrong way. You take all your books home except the ones you need. You copy your friend's homework and turn it in and find out it's the wrong assignment. Your little sister has to tell you about the facts of life. Your date doesn't have enough money to pay for dinner. You get to school and find out it's a holiday for students. Your date takes you to a movie and makes you pay for your own ticket. You wax your car and the paint comes off. You try to show off your new skateboard and you hit a tree. DON'T YOU HATE IT WHEN.. Bummers 21 SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST 7:00: Beep! Beep! Beep! Slam down the button on alarm clock, crawl out of bed and stumble into shower. 7:15: Shove down some captain crunch and gulp orange juice. 7:30: Spend 15 minutes trying on 10 outfits. Give up, put on crumpled jeans and sweatshirt from under bed. Girls slap on make-up and roll hair. Guys mousse hair. 7:45: Make lunch or scrounge up money from bottom of mother's purse. 7:50: Run out to car, then run back four times for forgotten possessions. 8:15: Arrive at school, pay Mr. Brown and snatch curlers out of hair. 8:25: Rummage for books in locker and gossip with friends. 8:30: Tardy bell sounds, slide into first period. 12:00: Lunchtime catch up on morning's scam, try to find something edible in cafeteria. Give up and go to junk machines. 3:50: Will that bell ever ring? 4:00: Finally! Rush to locker and collect books. Run to car and burn rubber. 4:15: Throw books under bed and raid fridge. 5:00: Blow off homework. Tune out parents while wearing out index fingers dialing phone. Midnight: Begin research paper due tomorrow'. RUSHING Kim Ferrentello hurriedly takes curlers out of her hair as she rushes to drill team. DAILY________________________________________ Mr. Brown takes money for the parking lot in the morning. 22 Survival of the Fittest EXHAUSTED After school students socialize around the building before going home. RELIEVED Hiram Olivo walks to his car after a tough day at school. HUNGRILY Robert studies his delicious mystery meat hamburger during lunch. t Survival of the Fittest 23 THAT WOOD That Certain Style Low Riders Preppy Preps One of the Brothers Studious Mascot 24 The Woodrow Look ROW LOOK Fashion Plate Cool Dude The Woodrow Look 25 Almost no other tradition in all of high school is as exciting as homecoming. Of course, boys and girls had their own ideas about the affair. GIRLS: Worry, worry, worry. She thought about it all week long. Days of shopping paid off on the big night, when she spent hours getting dressed. Finally, the door bell rang. Frantically, she rushed around, ripping curlers out of her hair and snagging stockings. Not until she stpepped into the car did she relax. BOYS: Money, money, money. He thought about it weeks in advance. Between dinner, dance tickets, corsages, mums and clothes, he'll be broke for months. Finally, the big night arrived and he scraped together enough money to pull it off. And in the end, he decided every cent was well spent. After a week of spirited activities, including dress-up days and a community pep assembly at Lakewood Bank, the Wildcats won their football game. The following night, the dance, with a theme of Magic Moments, was held at Winfrey Point. CHEERING__________________________ Drill Team members watch the Homecoming pep rally. SURPRISE__________________________ Spectators wait in awe at the announcing of the winners. 26 Homecoming CELEBRATION_________________ Jack Middleton and Stacy Brummelt laugh with Nicki Ventura and Stacy Gail after the annoucement of the court. ANTICIPATION________________ Connie Do ier, Kyle Rohole, and Gail Drury wait for the announcement of the queen. CONGRATULATIONS_____________ Kelly Barginear congratulates sister Terry on making Princess. Homecoming 27 COUNTESS FINALISTS Cindi Garcia, Kara Young, Shannon Holley, Joann Jurica, Jennifer Brooks. Joann Jurica DUCHESS FINALISTS Laura Hagemann, Slefanie Bauer, Stacy Brummett, Stacy Gale, Bertha Olivo. PRINCESS FINALISTS Adelaida Carrasco, Kelly Barginear, Terry Bargincar, Emily Goldman, Mic helle Teer. Stacy Brummett Terry Barginear 28 Homecoming QUEEN FINALISTS onia Gustus, Gail Drury, Kelly Marks, Connie Dozier, Marie Hernandez, Elaine Williams, Tracy Hagemann, Janci Lowry, Grace Hernandez. Grace Hernandez Homecoming 29 WILDCATS DISCUSSING lu.ui Ortega wd Bunc.i Cairo meet outside the school during their lunch period to talk about the weekend plans together. PAMPERING Brett France and Stephanie Frisby eat munchos during lunch. of long, romantic evenings, man couples found themselves ing a few moments homework, jobs, and activities. In spite of the however, most students agree that falling in love sometimes falling out of love were an important part of the school experience. Problems not, life would not have been same without long telephone versations, fighting and making surprise presents, passing sharing lockers, and Saturday dates. Romance. All high school students had dreams and fantasies about the perfect romantic evening, f ireside kisses, moonlit walks, dinners by candle light and flowers every week figured heavily in these dreams. Most of the time, however, reality didn't match the fantasy. Girls found themselves frustrated when their guys gave up their company for a night at the basketball game with their friends. Likewise, guys didn't like finding out that their girlfriends were passing out the inside scoop on their dates. Instead SHARING Kash Kenchel and Dee Symns share .1 moment before school. Kathryn Holt worth and Alex Cavazos stop and talk at their locker. MEMORIES HUGGING Jennifer Kane and Bryan McManus hug in the hall. Robin Miller and Clay Pendergrass stroll down memory hall. LAUGHING LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL! 'Pantyietyf The Wildcats chose a variety of places to spend their time. Some of their choices were Snuffers and Chilis restaurants. They were good places to relax and be with friends. Another popular spot for Wildcats was the T-Docks at White Rock lake. After most football games, everyone would meet there. Some would drive by just to see what was going on and others would stay most of the night. The night life of the Wildcats really existed at a party. Everyone enjoyed parties; they didn't nave any demands or responsibilities. It was a time for socializing and having fun. EXCITEMENT Friends gather together to watch the football game. TOGETHERNESS___________________ Freshman guys enjoy watching the halftime performance. I I r 32 Good Times SUSPENSE Marie Hernandez looks anxious about opening her present. SPIRIT_______________________________ Wildcats catch the spirit during a pep assembly. JAMMIN_______________________________ Variation girls perform to Let the Good Times Roll. CURIOUS______________________________ Amy Anderson scans the room (or a date to homecoming. Good Times 33 BRINGS DOWN THE HOUSE The music department produced its 29th annual musical, Li'l Abner, on April 25 and 26. The story began in a hillbilly town, Dawgpatch, which the government decided to use for a bomb testing ground. The citizens were bound and determined to find something in the town that was worthy enough to save it. The story was also about romance between Daisy and Abner, protrayed by Tracy Hagemann and Andy Morgan. The case also included Billy Hartmann as Marryin' Sam, Travis Hines as Pappy Yokum, Sara Cely as Mammy Yokum, Renee Elton, as Apassionata Von Climax, Tom Malin as General Bullmoose, and Andre Copling as Evil Eye Fleagle. Many other students served as singers and dancers in the production directed by Mrs. Marca Lee Bircher. DREAMING________________________ Daisy and Abner fantasize about love in a home. INSTRUCTING_____________________ Elaine Williams, as Dr. Finsdale, instructs Dawgpatchers to evacuate. CONTENTMENT--------------------- Billy Hartmann smiles with satisfaction after Abner and Daisy are married. 34 Musical THREATENING____________________ Builmouse threatens Appasionata when she refuses to chase Li'l Abner in the Sadie I lawkins Day Race. DECISIONS_______________________ Mammy and Pappy Yokum argue over whether or not Abner should let Daisy catch him on Sadie lawkins Day. STUPEFV1N' Kara Young, as Stupefy in' Jones, frees Dawgpatchers in their paths. Musical 35 at Woodrow For the twenty-third year in row, Woodrow Wilson has give special recognition to the mo: outstanding students in the field ( achievements and academic: Those students were all reco nized by the Who's Who Amon American High School Studeni because of their grades, leade: ship, and academic quality. Th students pictured are only th senior students who were selecte] for Who's Who by Woodroj Wilson. These students have e celled in many ways. WHO'S WHO MEMBERS Elizabeth Williams, Laura Dean, Kelly Irwin, Marcia Mielke, Kristina Albertson. WHO'S WHO MEMBERS Angela Badillo, Margery Arnold, Audrey Cole, Rosario Bibanco, Sonia Ramirez. 36 Who's Who WHO'S WHO MEMBERS WHO'S WHO MEMBERS Who's Who 37 Hiram Olivo, Steve Fosmire, Renee Elton, Bobby Jung, Alfredo Loredo. 38 Sports Sports Sports 39 A RETURN TO GLORY 7-3 Cats' Best in Years For the first time since the glory days of the fifties and sixties, the Wildcats had a winning season, finishing with an impressive 7-3 record. Students were pleasantly surprised at the beginning of the school year with the team's 42-0 romp of Diamond Hill. With the offense under the steady guidance of junior Billy Hartmann and the hard running of senior Leo Robinson, the Cats also downed West Mesquite, 12-6. The team maintained its winning form for several moie weeks with consistent offense and strong defense. A senior dominated defensive backfield included Don Young, Anthony Whitaker, and Reggie Daniels. Other seniors contributing to the team were kick returner Ray Lopez and lineman Micheal Jackson. Under the leadership of the seniors, the team went on to avenge last year's embarrassing loss to DeSoto, 27-16. Without any signs of a letdown, they rolled on to beat Bishop Lynch, 14-0, and Seagoville, 34-12, ending the first half of the season 5-0. Players, students, and faculty found themselves thinking of a district championship and the playoffs. Hopes of an undefeated season ended with Lincoln. In the first half of the game, the Cats took a 14-7 lead. They could not hold off the Tigers, however, and they ended up being shut out in the second half, losing 14-28. Next week, though, the team came to clinch a homecoming victory, shutting out North Dallas, 14-0. The momentum did not carry over, however, with next two weeks producing disappointing losses. Madison, despite being down the first half, came back to snatch a 28-13 victory. An 8-12 defeat at the hands of Hillcrest offered one bright spot when Leo Robinson ran for a 99 yard touchdown. The final game of the season was a tough battle against Adamson. The depression of the Hillcrest game carried over, and the Cats found themselves down by 16 at halftime. At halftime, junior Dusty Walker said, we told each other this was our last game and we didn't want to end the season with a loss, so we just went out and gave it our best. And the best was what it took. With a series onside kicks and some impressive offense, the Cats chalked up 23 points and the defense only allowed one touchdown, giving the Cats a 23-22 victory and ending the season on a high note. I really enjoyed working with this group of young men, said Head Coach Troy Miller. They were physically overmatched most of the time, but they overcame it by working hard. They had great attitudes. BACK TO WORK___________________ junior .ison Hammond returns to actioi after checking with coaches on the sideline. ACCURACY________________________ Billy Hartmann releases another of his pin point passes. 40 Football HELPFUL HINT______________________ Don Young points out a flaw in the defense to Dusty Walker. FORWARD PROGRESS___________________ Thomas Owens leans forward for an extra yard against Seagoville. Football 41 UNITY___________________________ Eric Fleming joins hands with teammates in a show of unity. FREEDOM_________________________ Leo Robinson looks over the defense on an end around. PRECISION_______________________ Erik Hansen, 2, is the picture of concentration against DeSoto's defensive linemen. 42 Football ARSITY FOOTBALL ir$t row: Will Stulh. Andy Morgan. Ryan Mark. Bryan Mr Manus. Reggie Daniels. Ray Lopez. Sonny Sanloya. Anthony Whiltarker. Billy Hart nann. Edward Sheppard. Second row: ( oach Miller, Shane McKinney. Andre ( opting. Ivan Pugh, Dusty Walker, lohn Koster. I nr Hemming, homas Owens. Mike Smith. Coarh (.hormlev. ( Oach ( lark. Russell Hurd, third row: Coach Hamilton. Jerry Robinson. Sammy Sanloya. Irik iansen. Mike Rodriguez, Robert Aguilera. Leo Robinson. Alfonso Wallare. Travis, MOSS, fourth row: Coach Lewis, lason Hammond. Bill Taylor, ilicheal lackson, Willy Martin. John Weller. Eric Drury. Don Young. Ron Majors. („iry Harper. Foot bill I 43 DIRECTION__________________________ Dusty Walker searches for the next play. DENIED_____________________________ Andre Copling drives hack a Seagoville running back, (or a loss. CUT BACK___________________________ Raymond Lope , 3, breaks a kick-off with the help of his blockers. 44 Football ■ I INSTRUCTION________________________ Don Young pays attention as Coach Lewis gives him the next defensive signal. PERSUIT____________________________ Cary Harper persues Seagoville's quarterback, zeroing in on a sack. SPRING ACTION______________________ Sonny Sanloya causes a diversion for the opposition, while demonstrating his spring. Football 45 Freshmen Build for the Future TOUGH YEAR The freshman football team did not share the success of their varsity counterparts, ending their season with a 1 -9 record. Coach Mike Stovall said he was optimistic for the future, though, because the team gained much needed experience. The coaching staff made a point of playing all team members to build for the future. The team was hurt when 11 players, including seven starters, were lost due to failing grades. The players that remained, however, put together a good game against North Dallas and brought home a 22-14 victory. SWEEP RIGHT________ Brandon Owens follows his blockers around the right end. TOUCHDOWN__________ Kieth Yeager celebrates the referees touchdown signal. 46 Football RESHMAN FOOTBALL_______________________________________________________________________________________ ip row: Coach Wells, Leonard Willis, Roman Montoya, David Bibanco, Jose Lopez, Jason Kulas, Don Powell, Justin Goldman, Brad Timbers, hris Marrieta, Coach Stovall, Row: David Lawrence, Martin Fraga, Jeff Ostler, Rodney Harris, Kevin Corgan, Willie Rangel, Jason Loftis, Kon-?th Calhoun, Shad Miller, Derrick Hill. Row: Ketrick Starks, David Carrasco, Jason Overton, Stacy Gibson, Brandon Ownes, Keith Yeager, ?rnando I Jail, Rolando I Juezo, Charles Calahan. Football 47 STATE CHAMP Senior Audrey Cole Brings Home Title Senior Audrey Cole put cross country on the map when she won the state title in 4A competition. She is an outstanding runner and probably the best runner the school has ever had ' said Coach Peggy Cockrell. Senior Marcia Mielke also ran in the state meet, placing 49th. She was joined by freshman Shannon Holley, who took, 44th place. Shannon did an outstanding job for a freshman, said Coach Cockrell, and Marcia has been a consistent runner for us. For the first time in several years, the cross country program had enough runners to make up both a girls and boys team, rather than fielding individual runners. They were excellent overall and they really knew what was going on, which was a great advantage in th outcome of the meets, sa Coach Steve Wolf. The boys, who were hand capped by not having as many rui ners as the girls, did well for the first year, said Coach Wolf. Tht got rained out on some meets, F said, but they did a pretty goc job. 48 Cross Country ACCOMPLISHMENT_________________ Above: Shannon Holley breathlessly runs across the finish line. PREPARATION____________________ Top: The girls on the team stretch out and discuss the race before the meet. STRIVING_______________________ Middle: Temesghen Habtemarian tries to beat his own lime. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM_____________ Bottom: Temesghen Habtemariam, Coach Cockrell, Carlos Mendez, Marcia Mielke, Audrey Cole, Connie Dozier. Shannon Holley, Gail Drury. Tracy I lagemann; Coach Wolf. Cross Country 49 HOOPS Varsity Team Hangs Tough Although they struggled through a losing season, the spirits on the boys varsity basketball team remained high. Coach Mike Kerby said he was “disappointed in the overall record of the season, that they did have many heartbreaking losses by one or two points. Starting players on the team were small forward Don Young, shooting guard Steve Walker, center Ron Majors, point guard Kevin Booker and forward Tony Jurica. Other contributers to the team were Andy Pate, Anthony Turner, Reggie Daniels, Greg Askew, Mike Smith and Wendell Walton. We worked really hard and I believe we deserved more wins, considering the effort the team gave, said Don Young. JUMPIN'UP Top Right: Senior Steve Walker leaps high for a two point shot. STRATEGY Bottom Right: Starting center senior Ron Majors receives a pass from senior member Don Young. 50 Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL Reggie Daniels, Mike Smilh, Steve Walker, Andy Pate, Wendel Walton, Tony Jurica, Creg Askew, Kevin Booker, Anthony Turner. DRIBBLING________________________ Junior Mike Smith dribbles down the court to set up the Wildcat offense. AGGRESSIVE Don Young exhibits his aggressive style as he stretches for a layup. Varsity Basketball 51 SCORE TWO Don Young shoots a jump shot inside the lane. AGGRESSIVE junior Wendel Walton blocks an opponent out of the corner. DIRECTION___________________________ Coach Mike Kerby sends signals to players from the sideline. 52 Varsity Basketball COACHING Coach Billy Clark goes over last minute plans before the game. LEAPING HIGH_______________________ Erie Drury leaps high for a left hand layup. HUSTLIN'___________________________ Scoff Turner and Micheal Jackson return down the court to set up the defense. Vi ff SLAM DUNK J.V. Demonstrates Skill The Wildcats' junior varsity team left a lot of people talking. With a 12-11-0 total record, the Wildcats surprised the larger schools with a team of variety. With such players as Scott Turner, who was the Wildcats' leading rebounder, Eric Ford, an all around good player, Edward Shepard, who was the premiere outside shooter, Troy Nelson, who has been known to make things happen, and strong player Calvin Freeny, the Wildcats were able to capture the consolation trophy at the Lakeview Centennial basketball tournament. The team had many strong points such as quickness, experience, and talent. They also beat all time rivals Hillcrest and Lincoln. Coach Billy Clark said the team always stuck together and gave one hundred percent. JV Basketball 53 HUSTLING SPORTIN' IT Bottom: Jason Overton hustles down it court alter a score. BOUNCE IT_______________________ Cary Harper prepares for the bounce pass. Freshman Basketball Team Excels to Great Heights! The freshman basketball team had an exceptional season. With a dominantly tall team, they accumulated a record of 10-6. “The team will contribute greatly to the success of the basketball program, said Coach Ron Elliott. The Wildcats were credited with victories over some of the biggest teams in Dallas, including Lincoln and W. T. White. Some of the main contributors to a successful season were forward Gary Harper, tallest on the squad, forward Bradley Scott, center Jason Kulas, guards Rolando Huezo and Jason Overton. We really worked hard and earned every point we made, said Gary Harper. Coach Elliot said, “This year's team would be hard to match. 54 Basketball FOUR Golfers Give Best Effort I The golf team had a somewhat fustrating year. The fall team con-isted of twelve players, but ten jecame academically ineligible for fie spring season. The remaining firee played tough however, winning jfty percent of their matches. Jason Iguirre lead the team which also in-jluded Kenneth Natt and late comer eter O'Brien. Coach Barnett said his joys improved drastically and he was poking forward to a strong district jerformance. Hopes were high for text year with all members returning nd designs for a women's golf ogram. Coach Batten gives his team instruction |asonfy kv before a big match. Mole, REACHING OUT Shywanna lohnson prepares for a rebound, trying to give her team an advantage on the scoreboard. STRATEGY__________________________ Coach Vicki Burris gives the game plan for the second half, concentrating on defense. MOVING IN_________________________ LaQuenda Medford avoids an opponent to close in for the score. Varsity Girls SHINE Under Coach Vicki Burris the Wildcats pushed themselves through the season. The team had great spirit and determination, but due to lack of height could not compete with the larger schools. Pulling out a 3-17-0 record and a fifth place district finish, the Wildcat staff is looking forward to a strong season next year, especially if the effort being put forth is main tained. Coach Burris said the girl never gave up and pushed harde every day, always trying to be th� best. The starters for the Wildca team were juniors Toni Lawerence, Lashon Crowder, am Teresa Matlock, and freshmei Joann Jurika and Laquind; Medford. 56 Basketball TRICKY SWISH_____________________________ Laquinda Medford, one of the best shooters from the line, exhibits her freethrowing skills. GIRLS BASKETBALL__________________ Top row: Coach Cassandra, McCurdy, Veronica Phifer, Ioann lurica, Shywanna Johnson, LaQuenda Medford, Tonia Lawrence, Belva Wilkerson, Melony Hansen, Pam Booker, Coach Vicki Burris, Bottom row: Katrina Watson, Patty Jamie, Teresa Matlock. '3 Basketball 57 FOLLOWING THROUGH Defying Predictions, Volleyball Players Deliver a Pleasant SURPRISE Despite predictions of a poor season because of a lack of experienced players, the girls' volleyball team played exceedingly well. New coach Cassandra McCurdy said the majority of the players had a great season. Senior Sybil Vation, she said, was the number one setter and all around defensive player, Tonya Lawrence was the number one power hitter, but freshman LaQuinda Meddford was right behind her she added. Shywannah johnson, a sophomore, helped the team with her consistent serving, and Stephanie Frisbie, who was the second setter after Sybil, did a very good job, said Coach McCurdy. The two subs were Tsega Habtemariam and Teresa Matlock. “The best thing about the team, she said, “was it had a lot of determination and pride. She said she was very proud of them for keeping their heads and coming in third in district. Tonya and Sybil were named to the first all district team. Shywannah was named to the second, and Lashon Crowder was name honorable mention. Tonia Lawrence bumps a serve while Teresa Matlock waits her turn in practice. CONCENTRATION_________________ Sybil Vation sets the ball for her teammates so they can hit hard spikes. 58 Volleyball USING TIME WISELY Tsaga Habtemariam, Shywannah Johnson and La Quenda Medofrd warm up before a game by practicing on bumps. GIVING IT ALL_____________________ La Quenda Medford returns the ball by spiking it across the court. TEAMWORK______________________ La Shon Crawford watches the ball, while Jsega Hablemariam's serve goes over the net. Varsity Volleyball 59 Sybil Vation hits one of her unreturnable serves. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front: Teresa Matlock, Sybil Vation, Middle: Shywannah Johnson, Tsega Hablemariam, LaShon Crowder, Back: Ionia Lawrence, Coach Cassandra McCurdy, LaQuenda Medford, Not shown: Stephanie McConnell. QUICK TO RESPOND Stephanie McConnell shows her readiness by saving a spike. 60 Varsity Volleyball JV GIRLS GAIN EXPERIENCE, BUILD PRIDE The junior varsity volleyball team got off to a slow start due to a lack of experienced players, but as the season progressed, they improved quite a bit. Most of the girls on the team had never before participated in volleyball. Starters were Maricruz Ramirez, Rosalinda Villanueva, Erica Banks, Wanda Arce, Scheffon Weaver and Debra Miles. Coach Vicki Burris, new to the school, said, The players were very enthusiastic and they enjoyed playing. They showed a lot of improvement and promise for the next year. The girls' best game was against Madison. They competed well, and succeeded in defeating the Trojans who had been picked to finish first in the district. |V VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front: Wanda Arce, Rosalinda Villanueva, Middle: Debra Miles, Palsy Ramirez, Adriana Arrieta, Pamela Brooks, Erica Banks, Back: Maricruz Ramirez, Toinette McFarland, Coach Vicki Burris, Leigh Hedrick, Sceffon Weaver. PLAYING UNITED Maricruz Ramirez bumps the ball over the net as Erica Banks gets ready to help her. JV Volleyball 61 WET AND WILD Hard Working Team Excels The swim team had a good season, finishing third in district behind Bryan Adams and Skyline. Senior Tom Griggs had a strong season and led the boys, who narrowly missed beating out Skyline for second in district. Sophomore swimmer Jimmy Nadalini also had a strong season, turning in several excellent times. The girls will sorely miss the contributions of seniors Connie Dozier and Rona Fraser. Juniors Terry and Kelly Barginear, however, have proven strong swimmers and hold the promise of competitive girls swimming for the upcoming swim seasons. All in all, everyone swam well with most swimmers qualifying for regional and Kelly Barginear making it to finals. MOMENTUM Katy Chrhardt leans into her dive. GLANCE___________________________ Laura Riggan checks her time. 62 Swimming AP__________________________ ather Mabry practices her start. CONCENTRATION_____________ Tom Griggs psyches himself up (or a race. Swimming 63 WING SPAN_________________________________________ Jimmy Nadalini lakes a breath between strokes during practice. WAITING___________________________ Claysey Everett is poised for the starting gun. RELAY_____________________________ Laura Riggan takes off (or her leg in the relay. 64 Swimming HORSE PLAY SVOT TtU «u. ■ ■ 5W1TEA VKITUA jf Xck, n5r WSITEM! nwrtM Sw m (earn members playfully prepare for practice. EXTRACTION_____________________ Kristin Shockley removes herself from the pool. nt row: Paula Wilbourne, Sonya Carran a, Laura Riggan, Diane Griggs, Kaly Ehrharl, fenny rd, Rona Fraser, Dusty Walker, Craig Hulce, Kristin Shockley, Kelly Barginear, Heather bry, Terry Barginear, Nichole Bovey, Coach Peggy Cockrell, Jimmy Nadalini, Claysey Everett, nnie Dozier, Tom Griggs, David Barginear. Swimming 65 STRETCH limmy Nadalini gets to a low forehand. ANTICIPATION Tracy Hagemann awaits the ball for an overhead smash. CONFIDENCE ACE Tennis Team Serves Up Winners The tennis team, with the exception of three returning senior members, was dominated by youth. Sophomore Laura Hagemann led this young group in girls singles. She made it to State competition last year, and barring an injury should return for the second straight year. Senior Tracy Hagemann and Andy Pate were strong in doubles, along with Ainslie Mather in singles. Oth contributors included junio David Stefanos and jack Mi dleton, sophomores, Staci Brur mett, Stephanie Bauer, Jimn Nadalini, Senait Hailu, an freshmen Ann Middleton, CL Pendergrass and justin Goldman, very strong team, the Wildcat tei nis team expected no less than second place finish in District pla Laura Hagemann seems at ease as she hits an overhead winner. 66 Tennis SETUP Andy Pate positions himself for a cross court winner. QUICKER THAN THE EYE Stacy Brummett whips a forehand with catlike quickness. REACH David Stefanos stretches for a baseline overhead. Tennis 67 FORM Senait Hailu exhibits perfect form in her forehand. SLICE fenny Hall slices down on one of her killer drop shots. FOLLOW THROUGH_______________________ Clay Pendergrass follows through on .1 top-spin forehand. Tennis 6 8 MMa GRACE Sara Jarvis shows graceful footwork. ENNIS TEAM om bottom: Laura Hagemann, Slefanie Bauer, Albert Ramirez.. Justin Goldman, Clay indergrass, Jenny Hall, Stacy Brummelt, Sara Jarvis, Ann Middleton, Jason Carroll, Andy Pale, racy Hagemann, David Stefanos, Jimmy Nadalini, Not pictured: Jack Middleton. Ainslie Mather, mail Hailu. SMASH_____________________________ Justin Goldman puts away a backhand volley in convincing fashion. Tennis 69 RUN WITH THE WIND As the Crusader went to press, the 45 runners on the track team were doing well under the direction of Coach Leon Hamilton. “I expect to be very competitive, and it all goes well, to compete in the district championship, he said. Runners with excellent prospects for the season were Don Young in the mile relay, long jump, and shotput, Joey McClafferty in the 800 meter dash, Anthony Whitaker and Dusty Walker in the hurdles, and Melvin Lollar, James Scott, Scott Turner and Bobby Jefferson in the relays. Outstanding fieldman included Mike Rodriguez in the shotput, Juan Abelino, and Lorenzo Turner in the shotput and discus, and Bill Taylor in the discus. In February, the Wildcats hosted the Wildcat Coca-Cola Relays. Over 30 teams participated, and the mile relay team of Don Young, Joey McClafferty, Melvin Lollar and Scott Turner claimed first prize. With the help of Coach I Hamilton's hard work and the team's dedication, we should be one of the hardest teams to beat in the district, said junior Dusty Walker. DRIFTING AWAY Don Young leaves the fj.uk to hand off the baton. ANTICIPATION Coach I tamilton waft hes the meet. BOYS TRACK TEAM Bottom row: Rodney Brooks, Stott Turner. Renee Castro. Anthony Whitaker, Bobby Jefferson, Juan Vega, Steve Walker, Melvin I ollar, James Scott, Steve Dotson, J. D. Wilson, Middle row: Joey McClafferty, Dusty Walker, Andy Morgan, Mike Smith, Ivan Pugh, Mike Rodrigue , John Abelino, Darryl Montoya, Shane McKinney, Gary Boston, I orenzo Turner, I ravis Moss, Robert Nealy, I op row: Co.u h I eon I tamilton, Antonio Williams, I erry Robinson, Don Young, John Weller, Ronald Majors, Eric Drury, Bill Taylor. Garry Harper, Wendell Walton, Bryan Martin, Jose Mendez, l omesghen I labtemariam. 70 Boys Track :niors lithony Whitaker, Robert Nealy, Steve Walker, Don Young, Joey Mt Clatterly, Ron Majors. ELAY TEAM Boys Track 7 ey Mt Clatterly, Melvin Lollar, Don Young, Scotl I urner. FIELDMAN John Weller, Juan Abelino, Mike Rodriguez, Don Young, Lorenzo Turner. BREATHLESS Melvin Lollar is breathlessly keeping bis pace. GETTING AHEAD Renee ( astro (on entrates on getting ahead of bis opponents in a mile run. 72 Boys Track Team Boys Track Team 73 TRACK TEAM Front row: Connie Dozier, Shannon I iolley, Gail Drury, Marcia Mielke, Audry Cole, Sthephenie Taylor, Middle row: Chiffon Weaver, Maria Cuevas, Alma Lopez, Ruby Martinez, Christina Oarsa, Maria Rosa, Erica Banks, Back row: Rashonda Daloney, Christy Genzel, Wendy Evans, lodi Gregory, Charlote LaFontaine Moreno, Coach Steve Wolf, Not pictured: Tabitha Williams, Ronna Fraser, Paula Wilbourne. RUNNING IN STYLE Audrey Cole comes in first at the Woodrow Coca-Cola Invitational meet. VICTORY Girls' Track Offers Promise Rain or shine, the girls' track team was always outside, working to improve their performances. Most of the team was new to the sport, leading to working hard to gain experience. Coach Wolf said he wanted hard work and good attitudes from his runners. “I would much rather have somebody with limited abilities that works hard than people with bundles of talent who don't always want to work and be as good as they should, he said. Leading competitors for the team were seniors Audrey Cole and Marcia Mielke. Freshman Shannon Holley also added strength to the team. Gail Drury, a senior, showed promise in the high jump. Christina Orsa, a long distance runner, was also expected to bean asset. 74 Girls' Track PRACTICING PERFECTION Rashond.1 Datony and Shannon Yeager work on baton exchanges. DOING IT_____________________________ Christina Oarsa makes a dash for first place at a meet. HARD TRAINING____________________ Christina Martinez tackles running stairs to build her strength and endurance. Girls Track 75 BOYS SOCCER TEAM LOOKING ON Bottom row: Temesghen Habtemariam, Ray Lopez, Alberto Santana, Middle row: Sergio Garcia, Chad Krimm, lose Valdivia, Ernesto Nava, Paul Lozano, Jhavixay Ithasome, Bias Aguayo, Cuilermo Alenan, Hector Martinez, Andrew Baron, Frank Rios, Top row: John Rodriguez, Tad George, Roice Johnson, Dawit Ghebrehiwet, Brent Dunklau, Max Johnston, Erik Travis, John Paul Medina, Coaach Steve Wolf, Clint I larris. Sonny Santoya, Horacio Solis, Joe Batista, Not pictured: Trent Briggs, Justin Goldman, Matt Godman, Andy Morgan. Coach Wolf and John Paul Medina disc the strategy for the game. CONTROL_______________________| Bias Aguayo maneuvers himself in orde1 take control of the ball. KICKIN' AROUND The number of boys on the soccer team increased greatly from last year. There were twenty-four players including five returning players, making the rest of the team mostly newcomers. They play hard from the beginning of the game to the end, said Coach Wolf. Even though they were not victorious, the superb attitude kept their spirits strong, thus making it a well finished season. They can look forward to a better season next year. The team finished the season with a 3-6 record. The most outstanding players were john Paul Medina, Raymond Lopez, Andy Morgan, Alberto Santana, and Blaz Aguayo. The team worked hard and played long to achieve the best it could for the school, said john Paul Medina. The most exciting part of the season was the victory over North Dallas. The team had tried very hard to win over many opponents before gaining this victory. 76 Boys Soccer Team i SKILL SWIFTNESS______________________ Bias Aguayo quickens his pace in order to get ahead. ANTICIPATION___________________ Trent Briggs tries to outrun his opponent for the ball. Boys Soccer Team 77 WORK- ING, GETTING IT DONE Girls Improve The girls' soccer team played well, despite the fact that most of the players were new. Even though the girls' record was 3-8, Coach Danny Jones was more interested in looking ahead. “We are going to have a lot better season next year, he said. “This year, the players had never played together before. He was confident about the future since only two seniors graduated. One of the best contributors to the team was senior Connie Lujan, junior Maria Quevas, who has played for Woodrow since her freshman year, was an outstanding player, also. Coach Jones said, The team promises more action next year. LEADERSHIP______________________________________________________ Connie Lujan shows her teammates a few tricks before a game. GIRLS SOCCER TEAM_______________________________________________ Front row: Sophe Jimenez, Cyndi Carcia, Ioann Gonzalez, Tsega Habtemariam, less Medina, Lisa Bender, Ruby Martinez, Maria Curves. Middle row: Rosa Garcia, Patsy Ramir Rosalinda Villanueva, Connie Lujan, Maricela Munoz, Valerie Guerra, Roxanne Ramos. fl«i row: Coach Danny Jones, Maudy Mendez, Leigh Hedrick, Charlotte La Fontaine, A Gregory, Connie Moreno, Andrea Williams, Sara Jarvis, Alma Lopez. Not shown: Adrii Arrieta. TEAM SPIRIT____________________________ The team cheers encouragement before a game. 78 Girls Soccer LANNNING___________________________ ie team's captains and the managers talk before a game. OUGH jOB _________________ WORKING TOGETHER______________ Jodi Gregory steals the ball while Tsega Habtemariam gets ready for a pass. HEADS AT USE Maria Cuevas blocks a goal with her head. Girls' Soccer 79 BOYS BASEBALL TEAM Top: Coach Calvin Wells. Armando Re .a. Marco Fa . Wayne Stevens, George Hernandez, lason Hammond, Steve O'Brien. Billy Hartman, Coach Mike Stovall, Bottom: Russell Herd, Caesar Portillo, Rolando Hue o. Edward Delao, Jim Wells. Robert Ybarra. Raymond Lopez. Darrell Montoya. LECTURE TIME Coach Wells speaks with his team on the strategy for the season. STRATEGY Darrell Montoya waits for the throw from his teammate to make an out. STRIKIN' IT UP Baseball Team Overcomes Odds New coach Calvin Wells and assistant, Mike Stovall, were looking forward to a promising baseball season. At the beginning of the season, a small number of players came out, but the team added many players. If everybody is eligible with the overall experience in the ball club, we can find little more depth and could be very competitive in the district race, said Coach Wells. The most outstanding players are Jason Hammond, Ray Lopez, Marco Eaz, Armando Neeza, and George Hernandez. With some of the experience of our teammates, we can expect a winning season, said Raymond Lopez. 80 Baseball LOW HIT HOME RUN________________________________ Raymond Lope , knows he has a good hit by the smile on his face. WINNING HIT_____________________________ tason I lammond hits the winning run at the Bishop Lynch game. George Hernandez bends down to hit a low ball. THINKING HARD____________________ Robert Ybarra squats to save a run in a scrimmage. Baseball 8 82 Classes Classes 83 MR. WILDCAT DON YOUNG From his freshman to senior years in high school, Don Young assumed an active role in the athletic program, h participated in football, basketball and track and received numerous honors for his abilities. Don was also member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Senior Committee and the student council. His warm pe sonality and outstanding athletic ability were two of the reasons why he was chosen by the senior class as M Wildcat. 84 Mr. Wildcat MISS WILDCAT TRACY HAGEMANN Tracy Hagemann, voted Miss Wildcat by the senior class, proved to be an asset to the school. During her four ears at Woodrow, she was involved in many extra-curricular activities, including the Variations, cheerleading, ournalism, musicals, athletics and student government. Her attractive smile and bright personality made her a avorite among her classmates. Her friendliness, involvement in a variety of school activities and distinct leader-hip were a few of the qualities which led to her election as Miss Wildcat. Miss Wildcat 85 FINALISTS Marc Reeves and Kelly Marks 86 Finalists SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES Seniors 87 SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES BEST LOOKING________ Marc Reeves and Tracy Hagemann MOST INTELLIGENT____ Steve Fosmire and Laura Erickson MOST ORIGINAL_______ Barbara Nadalini and P. I. Pedigo MOST FLIRTATIOUS 88 Seniors SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES Seniors 89 SENIORS SENIOR COMMITTEE — Tracy Hagemann, Don Young, Kelly Irwin, Luisa Alonso, Sonya Gonzalez, ToniaGustus, Rudy Arredondo, Margery Arnold, Sara Cely 90 Seniors ACOSTA, ADRIANA ADAMES, PATRICIA MARTINEZ, November 20, 1967, Dallas, TX; Soccer Team, 3 yrs.; F.H.A, 1 yr.; Office helper, 3 yrs. ALBERTSON, KRISTINA RENEE, September 15, 1967, Wortham, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Tennis Team, 3 yrs.; P.A.S.F., 1 yr.; Office helper, 1 yr.; Math Honors class, 3 yrs.; Sweethearts, 3 yrs.; Orchestra, 2 yrs.; concert choir, 1 yr.; “Where's Charlie ; Flag Corps, 1 yr.; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 3 yrs.; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 3 yrs. ALONSO, LUISA CHRISTINA, February, 4, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Soccer Team, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Red Cross, 2 yrs.; P.A.S.F., 3 yrs.; Junior Achievement, 1 yr.; Office helper, 2 yrs.; Sweethearts Mgr., 1 yr.; Crusader Staff, 1 yr.; Allied Youth, 1 yr. ANCHONDO, PATRICIA ARNOLD, MARGERY ELLEN, February n, 1968, Irving, TX; English; Math; Science, Social Studies; Red Cross, Pres., 1 yr.; French Club, 1 yr.; Latin Club, Treas., 2 yrs.; Library Council, 3 yrs.; National Honor Society, Pres., 2 yrs.; Student Council Rep, 3 yrs.; Crusader Staff, 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs.; Guys and Dolls ; How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying ; Stage Band, 4 yrs.; National Merit Letter; United States Achievement Academy, 1 yr.; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 2 yrs.; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1 yr.; Academic All American, 2 yrs.; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Junior Pres.; Freshman Vice-Pres.; Drum Major, 1 yr.; Most Likely To Succeed. ARREDONDO, RUDY, January 4, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Science; P.A.S.F., 2 yrs.; French Club, 1 yr.; Latin Club, 1 yr.; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Student Council rep, 4 yrs.; Marching and Concert Band, 3 yrs.; concert choir, 4 yrs.; Where's Charlie ; Guys and Dolls ; How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying ; LiP Abner ; Variations, 3 yrs.; Allied Youth, 1 yr.; Freshman, Soph, and Senior Class favorite; Most Spirited Senior; High Honor Award, 1 yr.; United States National Merit Leadership Award, 2 yrs.; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 2 yrs. AVILA, GLORIA Seniors 9 7 BADILLO, ANGELA MARIE, August 15, 1968, Defiance, Ohio; English; Math; Science; Social Studies; P.A.S.F., 2 yrs.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Student Council Rep., 1 yr.; R.O.T.C., 4 yrs., Battal. Exec. Officer, Superior Cadet Award; T.I.A.S.A., Reporter, 1 yr.; National Merit Letter; United States Achievement Academy; Distinguished Society of American High School Students; Who's Who Among American High School Students; BAINES, JOE BRYAN JR., August 14, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Office helper, 3 yrs.; Concert Choir, 2 yrs.; HERO, 2 yrs. BETARGOURT, GRISELPA BIBANCO, ROSARIO VASQUEZ, April 7, 1968, El Paso, TX; English; Math; Business; Social Studies; Office helper, 1 yr.; O.E.A., Pres., 1 yr. BLACKWOOD, RICHARD BROOKS, ERIC, June 24, 1968, Bamberg, Germany; English, Math; Science, Social Studies; completed honors in Science; Band, 4 yrs.; Stage Band, 4 yrs.; T.I.A.S.A., 1 yr.; Christian Youth Foundation, 4 yrs. BUCKNER, LAURA BURRELL, CHRISTINE 92 Seniors CABRERA, FLOR CALLAHAN, CAROLYN CARBAjAL, AGUSTINE CARBAJAL, GUADALUPE CASTILLO, DAVID i CELY, SARA LEE, June 4, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Science; Social Studies; P.A.S.F., 3 yrs.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; Vice-pres., 1 yr.; H.A.A.G. English, 1 yr.; Sweethearts, 3 yrs., capt., 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 2 yrs.; Senior rep.; Guys and Dolls ; HowTo Succeed In Business Without Really Trying ; Lil' Abner ; Variations, 2 yrs.; Allied Youth, 2 yrs.; U.I.L. State Solo Ensemble contest winner, 1 yr.; T.I.A.S.A., sec., 1 yr.; Senior Class Sec.; Senior Committee; U.I.L. One Act play, 2 yrs. CHARLES, MARCO ANTONIO, October 5, 1966, Matehuala, San Luis Potosi, Mexico; English; Math; Social Studies; French; Science; French Club, 1 yr.; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs.; Student Council rep, 1 yr; T.I.A.S.A., 1 yr. CZIKORA, SUSAN GAY, August 12, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Tennis Team, 1 yr.; Office helper, 1 yr.; Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Wildcat staff, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 2 yrs. Seniors 93 COLE, AUDREY LEE, April 12, 1968, Baytown, TX; English, Math; Social Studies; Science; Track Team, 4 yrs, '85 State Champion; Swim Team, 1 yr; Cross Country, 4 yrs; P.A.S.F., 1 yr; completed honors in Science and Math; National Honor Society 2 yrs; Crusader Staff, 1 yr; Band, 4 yrs; T.I.A.S.A., 2 yrs. DAVILA, CLARA DEAN, LAURA E., January 24,1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; French; Tennis Team, 1 yr; Swim Team, 1 yr; Trench Club, 3 yrs; Vice-Pres.; 1 yr; Youth in Gov't, Pres., 1 yr; Office helper, 1 yr; completed honors in English; Sweethearts, 3 yrs; Crusader Staff, 2 yrs; concert choir, 2 yrs; Where's Charlie ; Allied Youth, 2 yrs; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr; J.S.B. committee, 3 yrs. DE LA CRUZ, VERONICA, December 7, 1967, Redlands, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; HERO, 2 yrs. DOZIER, CONS1ANCE M., February 9, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social STudies; Latin; Track Team, 2 yrs; Swim Team, 4 yrs; Cross Country, 1 yr; Latin Club, Pres., 2 yrs; completed honors in English; J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr,-' Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr; Sweethearts, 1 yr; Student Council rep., 3 yrs; Crusader Staff, 2 yrs; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; United States National Leadership Merit Award; Who's Who Among American High School Students. DRURY, GAIL LYNN, August 12, 1968, Dallas, TX English; Math; Social Studies; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr; Track Team, 3 yrs; Cross Country, 1 yr; Frehcn Club, vice-pres., 2 yrs; Office helper, 1 yr; Honors Math, English, and Science; J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader; Student Council Rep, 1 yr; Wildcat staff. Sports editor, 3 yrs; concert choir, 3 yrs; musical, 4 yrs; Who's Who Among American High School Students. EAST, VALERIE EDDINGS, SHARON 94 Seniors ELIZONDO, ARTEMIO ELTON, RENEE MELODY, August 15, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Science; French Club, 1 yr.; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Sweethearts, 3 yrs., capt., 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 4 yrs.; Where's Charlie ; Guys and Dolls ; How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying ; UP Abner ; Variations, 2 yrs.; U.I.L. Ensemble contest winner, 83-'85; Youth in Gov't, 1 yr.; Stage Crew, 1 yr. ENRIQUEZ, LISA EREBIA, LETICIA ERICKSON, LAURA L, February 13, 1968, Dallas, TX; English, Math; Social Studies; Latin; Science; Cross Country, 1 yr.; French Club, 1 yr.; Latin Club, sec., 2 yrs.; Wildcat Staff, 3 yrs.; news editor, 1 yr.; completed honors in English; Math; Science; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Band, 1 yr.; Who's Who Among American High School Students; 2 yrs.; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 4 yrs.; United States National Leadership Merit Award, 3 yrs.; United States Math Award, 3 yrs. ERVIN, THERESA FOSMIRE, STEVEN ANDREW, June 18,1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; French; Science; French Club, Pres., 4 yrs.; completed honors in English, Math and Science; Band, 4 yrs.; Guys and Dolls ; How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying ; Stage Band, 4 yrs.; 1st division rating Texas State U.I.L. Solo Ensemble '84 Brass Quartet,; 85 trombone solo; All region jazz band '86; All city band, '85, 86; All region band, '85, '86; All state band, '86; All region orchestra, '86; Outstanding Bandsman, '85. FRANCELL, JEFF Seniors 95 FRASER, RONNA LYNNE, February 16, 1%8, Dallas, TX; English; Social Studies; Science, Swim Team, 4 yrs., capt., 2 yrs.; District regionals, '83-'86; Cross Country, 1 yr.; P.A.S.F., 3 yrs.; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs.; Library Council, 1 yr.; Sweethearls, 3 yrs.; Student Council rep, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.; Allied Youth, 1 yr. GONZALEZ, SONYA, July 8,1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Red Cross, 1 yr.; P.A.S.F., 1 yr.; French Club,l yr.; Office helper, 1 yr.; Student Council rep, 1 yr.; R.O.T.C., Staff Sergeant; 2 yrs.; Clinic helper, 2 yrs.; Senior Committee. GONZALEZ, MARTIN GRIGGS, THOMAS S., October 13, 1967, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Latin; Science; Swim Team, capt., 4 yrs.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; completed honors in English; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Student Council rep, 2 yrs.; Most Likely to Succeed; American Airlines Scholar to Washington Workshop; Rotary Club Camp Enterprise participant; DISD Superintendent's Student Advisory Committee; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 2 yrs.; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 4 yrs. GULVARA, JUAN JOSE, Quevetavo, Mexico; English; Math; ESOL Club, 1 yr.; R.O.T.C., 1 yr. GUSTUS, TON IA JATON, August 24, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Y-teen, historian, 1 yr.; Latin Club, 1 yr.; LI.A.A.G. English; Cheerleader, I yr.; Concert Choir, 4 yrs.; Where's Charlie ; How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying ; LiP Abner ; FTA Club, 4 yrs., sec., 1 yr., Pres., 1 yr. 96 Seniors HAGEMANN, TRACY LEIGH, February 20, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Science; Social Studies; Tennis Team, 4 yrs; Swim Team, 1 yr; Cross Country, 1 yr; Latin Club, 1 yr; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; j.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr; Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr; Sweethearts, 1 yr; Student Council rep, 4 yrs; Crusader Staff, 3 yrs, sports editor, 1 yr. Editor, 1 yr; Concert Choir, 4 yrs; Where's Charlie ; Guys and Dolls ; How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying ; Lil' Abner ; Variations, 2 yrs; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 2 yrs; Who's Who Among American High School STudents, 2 yrs; Sophomore Class Pres.; Junior Favorite; Duchess and Queen nominee; Best Looking Senior; All District Choir, 1 yr; All City Academic Team, 3 yrs; U.I.L. choir contest, 4 yrs. HALL, STEPHANIE HAMILTON, WYDEL HICKS, PAUL HERNANDEZ, GRACE, May 29, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Office helper, 2 yrs; Sweethearts, 2 yrs; Wildcat staff, 2 yrs; concert choir, 2 yrs; R.O.T.C., 2 yrs; Sophomore Class Sec.; Sophomore Class Favorite; Homecoming Dutchess, Princess, and Queen. HERNANDEZ, LETICIA Seniors 97 HERNANDEZ, ANNA MARIE, March 17, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Science; Spanish; Social Studies; P.A.S.F., 2 yrs., Vice-Pres., 1 yr.; French Club,l yr.; Office helper, 1 yr.; completed honors in English; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Sweethearts, 3 yrs.. Head Capt., 1 yr.; Crusader staff, 2 yrs.; classes editor, 1 yr.; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr.; Queen nominee; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 3 yrs.; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 4 yrs.; United States National Leadership Merit Award, 3 yrs. HERRERA, JESUS HERRERA, NILSA, June 15,1968, Alice, TX; English; Social Studies; Math; Clinic helper, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 2 yrs. HOLTZWORTH, WILLIAM IRWIN, KELLY BRENNER, February 5, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Science; Social Studies; Math; French Club, 1 yr.; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; Orchestra, 4 yrs.; Concert Choir, 2 yrs.; How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying ; Lil' Abner ; Variations, 1 yr.; Allied Youth, 1 yr.; All district choir, 1 yr.; U.I.L. piano solo, 1 yr.; U.I.L. solo ensemble, 1 yr.; Senior Committee. JASSO, DORA JIMENEZ, LEONARD JORDAN, BENNY 98 Seniors JUNG, ROBERT JURICA, TONY LEE, January 27, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Science; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; freshman, 1 yr.; Track Team, 1 yr.; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; T.I.A.S.A., 1 yr. KANE, JENNIFER SUZANNE, September 11, 1967, Houston, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Spanish; P.A.S.F., 1 yr.; French Club, 1 yr.; Junior Achievement, 1 yr.; H.A.A.G. Enlgish, 1 yr.; Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Princess nominee; Crusader Staff, 2 yr. KELLY, LISA ALAN A, July 6,1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Spanish Club, 4 yrs.; Office helper, 3 yrs.; Flag corps, 2 yrs.; Orchestra, 3 yrs.; Concert Choir, 4 yrs.; musical, 4 yrs.; Variations mgr., 2 yrs.; All State ensemble; V.O.E., 1 yr.; FTA, 3 yrs. KENCHEL, CASH LOPEZ, MARIA BERTHA, June 6, 1968, Madero, Durango, Mexico; Enlgish; Math; Social Studies; Spanish; Science; Math and Science honors class; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs.; completed honors in Math. LOPEZ, MARIA LOPEZ, SIMON Seniors 99 LOREDO, ALFREDO MARTINEZ, August 9, 1968, Dallas, TX; English Math; Social Studies; Science; P.A.S.F., 1 yrs.; French Club, 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 1 yr.; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs.; Student Council rep, 4 yrs.; Crusader staff, 2 yrs., exec, photographer; Wildcat staff; Band, 4 yrs.; Concert Choir, 3 yrs. LOWRY, JANCI LYNN, May 14, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; honors English; H.A.A.G. English, 2 yrs.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Sweethearts, 1 yr.; Student Council rep, 1 yr., sec.; Wildcat Staff, reporter, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.; DECA, Pres., 1 yr.; Fresh, and Senior Homecoming nominee; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr. LUCAS, LESLIE LUJAN, CONNIE MACIAS, RUDOLFO MALIN, THOMAS EDWIN, August 4, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Red Cross, 1 yr.; Key Club, 1 yr; Art Club, 1 yr.; Office helper, 1 yr.; Library Council, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.; Guys and Dolls ; Lil'Abner ; Variations, 1 yr.; Allied Youth, 1 yr.; FTA, 1 yr.; Stage Crew, 2 yrs. MARKS, KELLY JOYCE, November 14, 1967, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Swim Team, 4 yrs.; Red Cross, 1 yr.; P.A.S.F., 2 yrs.; Office helper, 1 yr.; H.A.A.G. English, 4 yrs.; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Student Council, 4 yrs.; Crusader staff, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 2 yrs.; Allied Youth, 1 yr.; countess, Duchess, and Queen nominee; Fresh. Class Favorite; Most Flirtatious Senior. MARTINEZ, AMRIA EUGENIA, August 14, 1968, Los Angeles, CA; Math; Vocational; ESOL Club; 1 yr. MATAMOROS, BLANCA MATHER, RUTH AINSUE, Novembers, 1967, Dallas, TX; English; Latin; Social Studies; Science; Tennis Team, 4 yrs.; Office helper, 1 yr.; Library Council, 1 yr.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Concert Choir, 4 yrs.; How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying . MCCAIN, MARCUS MCCLAFFERTY, JOSEPH MCCOY, VALERIE MCFARLAND, ANTOINE MCINTIRE, STEPHANIE KAE, September 13, 1967, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; French Club, 1 yr.; Sweethearts, 3 yrs., capt., 1 yr. MEDINA, JOHN PAUL, September 24, 1967, Dallas, TX; English, Math; Social Studies; Fresh. Football, 1 yr.; Golf Team, 1 yr.; Soccer Team, 3 yrs.; Junior Achievement, 1 yr.; Band, 3 yrs.; Concert Choir, 1 yr.; Musical, 2 yrs.; Variations, 1 yr.; Stage Band, 3 yrs.; U.I.L. contest winner, 2 yrs. Seniors 101 MENA, GENEVIVE SUSAN, January 3, 1967, Mexico City; E.S.O.L. 1 yr. MENDEZ, CELIA MENKE, ELIZABETH, November 26, 1967, St. Louis, MO; English, Math, Social Studies, Latin; French Club 2 yrs.; Latin Club 2 yrs., V.P. 1 yr.; Math, English, Honors Classes; completed honors in English; N.H.S. 2 yrs.; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Sweethearts 1 yr.; Student Council 4 yrs.; Crusader staff 3 yrs.. Editor 1 yr.; Concert Choir 1 yr.; Quill and Scroll 2 yrs.; Jr. class secretary; Homecoming Princess Finalist; Society of Distinguished Amer. H.S. students 2 yrs.; U.S.N.L. Merit Award 3 yrs.; Who's Who in Amer. H.S. Students 3 yrs. MIELKE, MARCIA LYNN, November 8, 1968, Madison; English, Math, Social Studies, Spanish, Science; Track team 4 yrs.. Regional Qualifier 1983-85; Swim Team 1 yr.; Cross Country 4 yrs.. State Qualifier 1985, P.A.S.F. 3 yrs.; Latin Club 1 yr.; Completed Honors in English, Math, Science; N.H.S. 2 yrs.; Sweethearts 1 yr.; Student Council 1 yr.; Band 2 yrs., V.P.; T.I.A.S.A. 1 yr.; Civitan Citizenship Seminar 1 yr.; Appalachia Service Project, 2 yrs. MILLER, ROBIN JEAN, December 27, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Social Studies; Art Club 4 yrs.; H.A.A.G. English 4 yrs.; Completed in Math; Band 4 yrs.; “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, LiP Abner , Pit Orchestra; Stage Band 3 yrs. MONTES, MARIA, February 2, 1964, Jalisco, Mexico; English, Math, Social Studies; F.H.A. I yr.; H.E.R.O. 3 yrs. 102 Seniors MUNOZ, ISABEL CHRISTINE, April 19, 1968, Monclova, Mexico; English; Math; Social Studies; V.O.E., 1 yr; F.H.A., 1 yr; Office helper, 1 yr; Sweetheart 3 yrs. NHEP, NHENG, October 10, 1966, Batembang, Cambodia; English; Math; Varsity Basketball, 1 yr; F.H.A., 2 yrs; E.S.O.L. Club, 1 yr. O'BRIEN, STEPHANIE LEA, December 4, 1967, Bryan, TX; English; Social Studies; French Club, 1 yr; Art Club, 1 yr; Sweethearts Mgr., 2 yrs; Crusader staff, 1 yr. OLIVIO, HIRAM JR, October8,1967, Dallas, TX; Math; P.A.S.F., 2 yrs; President, 1 yr; Honors Physics; completed Honors in Math; N.H.S. 2 yrs, V.P. 1 yr; Band, 4 yrs. President, 1 yr; U.I.L. Contest Winner Division I; Stage Band, 2 yrs; Louis Armstrong Jazz Award, 1 yr; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 2 yrs; Academic All American, 2 yrs; United States Achievement Academy Mathematics; National Student Leadership and Service Awards, 3 yrs; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1 yr. ORTEGA, VERONICA ORTIZ, ROSA ISELA, June 14, 1966, Juarez, Mexico; F.H.A., 1 yr; E.S.O.L., 1 yr, treasurer, 1 yr; Seniors 103 PALOMINO, RAQUEL PATE, CHARLES ANDREW, August 4, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Science; Varsity Basketball; Tennis Team; Latin Club; Crusader staff, 3 yrs; PATTON, DAVID BRADLEY, April 13, i%8, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Freshman Football, 1 yr; Wildcat staff, 1 yr. Entertainment Editor; Concert Choir, 4 yrs; Musicals, 4 yrs; Stage Crew, 2 yrs, manager. PEAVY, JAMIE CAROLINE, June 14, 1968, Dallas, TX; English; Social Studies; Woodshop; French Club, 2 yrs; Office Helper, 1 yr; Sweethearts, 3 yrs; Crusader Staff, F’hotographer; T.I.A.S.A., 3 yrs, V.P., 1 yr. PEDIGO, DANNY PEDIGO, P.J. PEMBERTON, EVONNE RAMIREZ, LYDIA W4 Seniors RAMOS, LETICIA BLANCA, July 19, 1968, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Business; F.H.A. 1 yr., sec.; Office helper 1 yr.; Sweethearts 1 yr.; O.E.A. 2 yrs. RAMOS, PETE REEVES, MARC PATRICK; English, Math, Social Studies; Tennis Team 3 yrs.; P.a.S.F. 3 yrs.; French Club 1 yr.; Wildcat staff 2 yrs., rep; Concert Choir 2 yrs.; Allied Youth ! yr. REYES, MARIA REYNA, RICARDO RODRIQUEZ, ESMERALDA Seniors 105 ROHDE, KYLE, August 6,1968, Dallas, TX; English; Math; Social Studies; Science; Varsity Basketball, 1 yr.; Tennis Team; 4 yrs.; F.C.A., 2 yrs.; French Club, 2 yrs.; Crusac er staff, 1 yr.; Concert Choir, 2 yrs. ROSS, STACIE SELGADO, MARIA HERNANDEZ, March 23, 1967, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Social Studies; H.E.R.0.2 yrs. SANTOYO, SAM SOPHIN, CHIN STRUGGS, TONYA SWANN, DARRYL TALLIS, SUSAN MARIE, March 19, 1968, Dearborn, Ml; English, Math, Science, Social Studies; P.A.S.F. 1 yr.: French club 2 yrs.; H.A.A.G. English 4 yrs.; Varsity Cheerleader 1 yr.; Sweethearts 2 yrs.; Student Council 1 yr.; Concert Choir 4 yrs., Jr. and Soph, rep; Musicals, Where's Charlie? , Guys and Dolls , How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying; Lil' Abner Variations 3 yrs.; Allied Youth 1 yr.; Stage Crew 1 yr.; Theater Arts 1 yr.; Fresh. Homecoming nom. 1 106 Seniors TORRES, JOSE TREVINO, PAUL TURNER, ANTHONY TYLER, NIKI VARELA, STEVE VASQUEZ, MICHAEL ANTHONY, November 27,1967 Dallas, TX; Football J.V. lyr., freshman 1 yr.; Track team 1 yr.; Office Helper 2 yr.; R.O.T.C. 4 yrs.. Company B Commander; HERO 1 yr. WALTON, STEPHANIE WELLS, ADRIAN EUGENE, February 26,1968, Dallas, TX; Football, Freshman 1 yr.; Tennis team 1 yr.; Track Team 3 yrs.; Latin Club 1 yr.; Student Council 1 yr. Seniors 107 WHITAKER, ANTHONY WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH ELAINE, March 13, 1968, Dallas, TX; English, Math, Social studies; French Club 1 yr.; Honors Science and Math; Completed honors in English; N.H.S. 2 yrs.; Sweethearts 3 yrs., capt. 1 yr.; Student Council 3 yrs.. Pres. 1 yr.; Concert Choir 4 yrs., sec. 1 yr., pres. 1 yr.; Musicals, Where's Charlie?, Guys and dolls, How lo Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Variations 2 yrs.; Youth in Govt. 1 yr.; Senior Favorite, Most Talented and Most Friendliest, Homecoming finalist Queen and Duchess, Soc. of Dist. Amer. H.S. students. Camp Fire Girls 2 yrs.; Jr. class V.P. WOOD, JASON ZARATE, DAVID 108 Seniors TALKING Mr. Hayden talks to Elizabeth Stefanos about her future plans. PROMOTE SPIRIT______________________ The Varsity Cheerleaders perform the cheer Are you ready?'' Seniors 109 JUNIORS F A VO RITES — Claire Troy, Billy Hartmann, Terry Barginear, Jason Hammond 110 Juniors Alma Aguayo Bias Aguayo Robert Aguilera Armando Aguirre Herlinda Aguirre Steve Akin Chris Alcantar ammy Alexander Brian Allen Anne Alvarez Frances Alvarez Jesse Alvarez Richard Andreason Magarito Aviles Erica Banks David Barginear Kelly Barginear Terry Barginear Jonathan Barker Liza Bender Kevin Booker CLASS OF '87 wr ft ■ V Nicole Bovey Anton Brinkman Tinh Bui Junior Cabrera Lorenzo Campos Sonya Carranza Adelaida Carrasco Frank Carrasco Linda Carrasco Luis Castelan Sergio Castillo Benito Castro Paul Castro Rene Castro Angie Cisneros Mario Cisneros ChadCloutman Arthur Collins Andre Copling Jennifer Cranshaw Yolanda Crews Juniors 111 Karen Crowder Brit Davis Idolina Erebia Mana Cuevas Kim Edwards Edward Cruz Teresita Delao Jose Escanlar Reynaldo Escanlar Elena Espinoza Nicole Falco Martha Faz Benny Fernandez Kim Ferrantellc Eric Fleming Felix Flores Edee Foster Bernadette Francis Calvin Freeney Russel Fulfor Penny Gamez CLASS OF '87 CONCENTRATION_________________________________________________ Jennifer Meyers checks to make sure she copied the Algebra II problems correctly off the board. 112 Juniors RECISION___________________________________________ Ifredo Loera practices the correct form of typing a business fetter. CLASS OF '87 Ana Garcia Leticia Garcia Rosa Garcia Sergio Garcia Tammy Genzel Tad George Vinson Gin Emily Goldman Steve Gomez Ida Gonzalez Gillyan Goodwin Tyrone Griffin Tesfai Habtemariam Temesghen Habtemariam lason Hammond Erik Hansen Billy Hartman Leigh Hedrick Margret Henderson Ismael Hernandez Robert Hernandez Juniors 113 MEETING I.non Hammond .ind Andre Copling listen attentively at a student council meeting. Silvia Hernandez Connie I lerrera Lillian Hicks Pamela Hicks John Highland Kendra Hollins LUNCH__________________________________.__________ cafeteria. Denny Fernandez enjoys his lunch time meal « Kathryn Hollzworth Mary Hourihan Joe Howington Courtney I lubbar Ahmed Hussain SoKrum Huy 114 juniors Angela Ikner Kay Inthasone ongsak Inthasone Chrissy Jackson Kelvin Jackson Martha Jaramillo Thomas Jackson Michael Jones Willie Jones Julie Jurica Amy Kahle Danny Kent HYSTERICAL____________________________________________ lAck Middleton dresses up as Cupid for a projec t in Ms. Lund's I nglish C ass. Juniors 115 Scott Kinser Darcy Kidder Vernon Klein Darren Knox Jon Koster Bart Kozarevich David Lambert Tonia Lawrence Sheri Lerner Muoy Lim Bobby Lincoln Jose Loera Melvin Lollar Alma Lopez Maria Lopez Maria Lopez Claudia Lozano Michael Lyon Heather Mabry Jesus Magdaleno Catherine Major CLASS OF '87 PaulManak Chris Manseau Brian Martin James Martin Willie Martin Jesse Martinez Maria Martinez Mike Martinez Teresa Matlock Phyllis McAlpin Denise McGill Brian McManus Felicia Mena Carlos Mendez Jose Mendez Marcella Mendez Bertha Mercado Jennifer Meyer Jack Middleton Debra Miles Juan Molina 116 Juniors Darrell Montoya Cynthia Moore David Morawey Tammy Morales Andy Morgan Travis Moss Laura Munoz Sam Navarro Janie Nieto Cristina Oarsa Sonia Olveda Marisela Orona Enniqueta Ortega Jessie Ortiz Amy Overton Marivel Paz Juan Picaso Jill Pouncey Alan Powell Maria Puente Chris Quillin CLASS OF '87 EV1EW_________________________________________ ndre Copling shares his notes with a classmate before a test. Juniors 117 STUDIOUS Saul Quinones V Albert Ramirez Patricia Ramirez Pete Ramirez TRAVEL__________________________________________________________ Penny Gome and Brian Allen look at pictures from the P.A.S.F. trip to San Antonio. Allen Redmon Patricia Reyes Tr a Blanca Reyna Arman Reza Jimmy Rico '• 7 1. Anthony Rider 118 Juniors Crystal Ridge Carlos Rios Amelia Rodriguez Miguel Rodriguez Jesse Rodriguez Roger Rodriguez Ramon Rodriguez Graciela Ramos Rogelio Ramos Maria Rosas Maria Rosales Elivira Saldana HARD WORK Kim Edwards diligently types her copy for the first yearbook deadline. Juniors 119 Bora Som Layla Salim Chum Sitha Sophea Som Alejandro Sandoval Alberto Santana Ronald Shelby Michael Smith Mary Solis David Stefanos Sonny Santoya Ram Raymond Lesley Stuard Robert Salanas Crawford Seals Simmons Richard Smith Timothy Sofge Dee Symns Karla Tate CLASS OF '87 Barbara Taylor Bill Taylor Stephanie Taylor Michelle Teer Brad Temple YanaThlang Lisa Thomas Gerardo Valdez Christopher Vathis TrevaVation Juan Vega Nicky Ventura Maggie Verastegui Rosalinda Villanueva 120 Juniors CLASS OF '87 Dustin Walker Wendell Walton Bryan Watson Jimmy Weaver John Weller Maurice Wheeler Antonio Williams Gede Wilson Adam Ybarra Mary Ybarra Stephanie Yeager Roy Williams Thista Williams Sharon Williams UPPORT_____________________________________________ group of Juniors sit together at a football game to cheer on their team. Delia Zambrano Juniors 121 OFFICERS — Vice-Pres. — Eric Drury, Pres. — Jimmy Nadalini, Sec. — Stefanie Bauer SOPHOMORES «-� • . , wa a' F A VO RITES — Melissa Anderson, Sieve O’Brien, Eric Drury, Stefanie Bauer 22 Sophomores Jason Aguirre Guillermo Aleman Merlinder Alexander Amy Anderson Billie Anderson Melissa Anderson Anetria Copling Carlos Arguello Matt Arnold Adriana Arrieta Veronica Avellano Alicia Avila Luisa Avila Vivian Badillo Andrew Baron Lidia Barraza Mariam Barrientos Joseph Battista Stefanie Bauer Renee Beard Perry Berrice CLASS OF '88 Shalev Brooks Stacy Brummett Joey Cabrera Jennifer Caird Lee Calloway Rodney Calloway Francisco Canales 'Lourdes Canales Encarnacion Cano Carlos Capetillo Brittany Carey Frank Carrasco Doribel Castro Amy Cato Sophomore 123 Carrie Chapman Kevin Clark Erik Travis patiently waifs to catch lhe ball in gym cl,us. 124 Sophomore Juan DeLuna Andrea Dickens Minerva Eric Drury Dominquez ..riana Erwin Robert Esquivel Maria Estrada Cheryll Euziere Wendy Evans Lesley Everett Marco Faz Richard Fennell EXCITEMENT________________________________________ Stephanie Bauer shows enthusiasm during a Variations performance. Sophomores 125 Bcatriz Flores Greg Fletcher Eric Ford Brett France Jerem French Stephanie Frisbie Shotise Fuller Stacy Gale Nohemi Galicia Shaun Galt jesusGandara Andrew Garcia Maria Garcia Rigoberto Garci; Barbara Garza Kebreab Ghebrhiwet Michelle Gifford Kimberly Gilley Chris Gleason Chris Glover Rene Gomez CLASS OF '88 Abel Gonzalez Trudy Gonzalez John Gordon Ian Guthrie Jodi Gregory Kiane Griggs Karen Gross Juan Guerrero Margaret Guidroz Veronica Gutierrez Patricia Guzman fsega Habtemariam Laura Hagemann Dawn Haggard Senait Hailu Jennifer Hall Holly Hankins Jerry Harding Pete Haro Bobby Henderson George Hernand 126 Sophomore Martin Herford Elizabeth Hernandez Jose Hernandez ammy Harrington Clinton Harris Laura Hughes Russell Hurd onica Hernandez Rutina Hernandez Roberta Hernandez Cynthia Herrera Virginia Herrera Andre Hill Julie Hensley Michelle Hodge Leon Holston Erica Hoefnagel Roderick Hollie Craig Hulcy Clint Hundley Richard Hunt CLASS OF '88 WAITING att Turpin sits in the lunchroom and waits for the lunch line to go down. Sophomore 127 Tyrica Hunter Sarah Jarvis Rosario lasso Brad Lesley Rebecca Jasso Javier Lopez Bobby Jefferso Joel Martinez Shywannah Johnson Max Johnston David Jones Angela Kennedy Carmen Leya Chad Krimm Johnny Lopez Luis Lopez Lesa Luna Marisol Machado Reynaldo Machado Ryann Mack Connie Marin CLASS OF '88 Abel Martinez Michel Machado Dwayne Marshall Alex Martinez Guadalupe Martinez Hector Martinez Jesus Martinez Margarita Martinez Donna McCoy Toinette McFarland Shane McKinney Jessica Medina AmyMenke Joel Miller Kim Miller Vidal Molina Maria Montes Charles Moore Kyle Mullen Adelina Munoz LucyMurrillo 28 Sophomore NTICIPATION ie Hensley and Karen Sides watch the hand prepare lor a morning pep assembly in the auditorium. CLASS OF '88 Chris Murphy Nathan Murray Jimmy Nadalini Irma Nava Anselmo Navarro Magda Negrete Troy Nelson Steve O'Brien Shannon O'Brien Patrick O'Brien Bertha Olivio Juan Ornelas Richard Orozco Julia Padilla Melinda Payne Patrick Pellegrine Becky Perez Born Phang Billy Pierce Loeuth Pinn Marvin Posadas Sophomores 129 LOYALTY Mil liele (.iftord aw.i ts the .irriv.il of her friends More the morning bell. Prince Dorrough Ivan Pugh Sandra Ramirez Susana Ramire. Maricruz Ramirez Monica Ramos Roxanne Ramc- Rolanda Reed Danny Re jaldo IM) Sophomores Laura Riggan Bertha Rios Juan Rios Veronica Rivas Terry Robinson Armando Robledo Edward Roblez Ibarra Rodolfo Job • Rodriquez I u I Ima Rodriquez 1 mic a Rodriquez Rosa Rodriquez WAITING______________________________________ lessil a Medina patiently waits for her ride homo after school. Sophomores 131 Silva Rodriguez Shannon Rogers ModyRosevett Filipe Saenz Emmanuel Slines Adriana Sanchez Dometrius Sander Lozano Santiago Viviano Santoya Rebecca Scott VegaSevero Danielle Sherry Karen Sides Nicole Smith Horacio Smith Lowry Spencer Dokon Stevenson RathaSvay Rogelio Tapia KideTatkech JuanTavera CLASS OF '88 Homer Tercera Aaron Thomas Owens Thomas AndyTimbes Chad Timbes Julie Toombs Caesar Torres Erik Trans Lillea Trevino Scott Turner Willie Turner Vi Turpin Jose Urbina Climonie Wallace Melinda Wales Sharon Washington Shelley Watkins Oscar Valdez Joe Valdivia PaulVerela Jose Vellasquez 132 Sophomores EISURE CLASS OF '88 Phifer Veronica Gilbert Villalion Altha Weaver Johnny Weaver Robin White Paula Wilborne Andrea Williams Micheal Williams Sharon Yeager Priscilla Zarate Juan Zuniga Sophomores 133 O F F 1C E RS — Sec. — Jennifer Brooks, Pres. — Kevin Corgan, Vice-Pres. — Kristi Coker FRESHMEN F A VO RITES — Shannon Holley, Travis Hines, JoAnn Jurica, Kevin Corgan 134 Freshmen Leticia Acosta Maria Aguayo Martin Aguilar Nancy Aleman Freddie Alvarado Guillermo Alvarez Josephina Amaya lennifer Anderson Tony Arrendondo Amber Ashmore Shara Baker Angela Barker Jorge Barrientes MikeBehrend Wendy Benavides David Bibanco Brian Birdwell Selvester Bonne Adrian Bravo lames Briscoe Jennifer Brooks CLASS OF '89 Rodney Brooks Arlecia Brown Julia Cabrera Chris Caine Claudia Calderon Diana Calderon Kenneth Calhoun Charles Callahan Blanca Campos Cynthia Campos JeromieCano Eulojio Cardenas Adelle Carranza Eddie Cararasco Jason Carrell Javier Carreon Johnny Carrillo Juan Carrion Victor Castaneda JoseLuis Castillo Sergio Castillo Freshman 135 FracciscoCeja Armando Charles Elva Chavez Fidel Castro Alisa Chittum Jesus Cisneros Bianca Castro Byron Clarence Teresa Clough Kristi Coker Ricky Collins Latashsa Compton Kevin Corgan Leroy Cummings Jerrie Davis Gricelda De la Rosa Oralia Delgado Roshanda Deloney Tammy Denton Devin Harris Brent Dunklan CLASS OF '89 FRIENDSHIP Jennifer Brooks and Ioann lurica discuss their weekend plans at a football game. 136 Freshmen Randy Easley Katy Ehrharst Elida Erives Ismael Esparza Juan Estrada Claysey Everett Carl Faust Defina Fermamdez Rosemary Fernandez Carmen Flores Joel Flores Tim Fortune Peter Fraga Rrancine Franco Martin Fraga Shelisa Frazier Linette Frecny Patricia Gann Alfredo Garcia Cynthia Garcia Leticia Garcia CLASS OF '89 Rosie Garcia Sandra Garcia Manetta Garner Dawit Gebrhiwet Christy Genzel A Stacey Gipson Rosalio Garcia w Matt Godman Justin Goldman Armando Gonzalez Diana Gonzales Joann Gonzalez lose Gonzalez Danny Gore Lore Grider David Griggs Veronica Guerrero Michael Gutierrez Fernando Hall Alonzo Hamilton Melony Hansen Freshmen 137 WATCHING_______________________________________ lose Castillo smiles as he watches the drill team at morning practice. CLASS OF '89 Garry I tarper Jerrie Harper Jennifer Harris Ralph Harris Rodney Harris April Hart Arthur Hernandez Juan Hernandez Stephanie Hernandez Kawania Herndon Nelia Herrera Derrick Hill Slyivia Hill Travis Hines Hok Ho Sheri Hogan Shannon Holley Thavikay Inthasone Charron Jackson Steven Jackson Tracy Jenkins 38 Freshmen Kathryn Johnson Royce Johnson Wilmer Johnson Christopher Jones Shanna Judkins JoAnnJurica Sean Kaenel Kathy Kazarevich Shawn Kelly Kimberly Kelsey Arlen Kennedy Cecily Kennedy Marcella King Matthew Kinsor Jason Kulas Jana Krimm Helen Landin Todd Langton Yolanda Lara CLASS OF '89 Jason l.oftis Olivia Longoria Jesus Lopez Jose Lopez David Lawrence Mike Lerner Jesus Loera James Love Raul Lozano Richard Lozano Marisol Luna Billy Lyon Sylvia Machado Salvador Lopez Jon Mansell Chris Marietta Dolores Marquez Gloria Marquez Scott Martez Anna Martinez Blanca Maretinez Freshmen 139 Hector Martinez Marie Martinez John Martinez Marivel Martinez Martha Martinez Oscar Martinez Ruby Martinez Marie Martel Sam Juana Mata Mario Maya Santos Mata Clementina Maya Donna McKenzie LaQuerda Medfcj Robbin Medford Hubert Mena Leticia Mena Lucie Mendez Luz Mendoza Ann Middleton Miller CLASS OF '89 Eagerness_________________________________________ oanne luric, seems excited about f ie start o a new day. 40 Freshmen Kenneth Mitt Gena Montalvo Roman Montoya Edwardo Montes Jason Moore Ernesto Nava Maricela Nava •uillermo Negrete Olegario Negrete John Nerio David Nieto Soeuth Nhep Michele Nix Sophie Nolen r huenr Diana Olivares Alfredo Ornelas Diana Ortega Adelina Ortiz Alex Ortiz Jeff Ostler CLASS OF '89 Felipe O'Takara IthOuch Jason Overton Brandon Ownes Doria Owens Vincent Palomo Mary Papaspirous Maribel Parra Amber Parrish Edward Parrot Stephanie Patterson Patty Jaime Cesar Pedraza Patricia Penaloza Clay Pendergrass Elizabeth Perales Damaris Perez Steve Perez Victor Perez Britt Phillips Michelle Mendoza Freshmen 141 BREAK Shannon I lolley gathers lor her books from her locker for the next class during the passing period. CLASS OF '89 Laura Plata Pam Potter Don Powell Regina Ramirez Denice Reese Benny Reyna Maria Reyna Victor Reyna Frank Rios Dolores Rangel Willie Rangel aura Reyes Herlinda Reveies Joe Ramirez Joscfina Ramirez Norma Ramirez Monica Reyes Robert Reyes Patricia Reyes 142 Freshmen Carmen Rivas Gary Robbins Evangelina Robledo Francisco Rodrigue lliana Rodriquez Mario Roddriguez Maryland Rodrigue Antonio Salazar Luis Salazar Rosalinda Salazar Gerardo Saldana Maria Sanchez Patricia Sanchez Tony Sanchez CLASS OF '89 Martha Silva Carlos Silva Jorge Solis Marco Solis KeunSophon Regina Sparks Keitrick Starks Javier Suarez Robert Suarez Maricella Tapia DowynTate Michael Taylor Brad Timbes Belva Wilkerson Freshmen 143 Guadalupe Todrres Pea Touch Tony Trevino Devin Tuggle Donald Turner MaryValderas GabrielaVega Martha Vega Ricardo Vega Ricardo Velasquez Stephanie Velez Maria Vibina Tony Villanueva Herminia Villapando Nok Von Jeff Walton Dedric Washington Katrina Watson Robin Weller Ivan Wervis Annete Whitener CLASS OF '89 144 Freshmen FTED ivis Hines displays his talent during a variations performance. CLASS OF '89 [ Jenny Williams Gerald Williams Leonard Willis Yolanda Willis Mames Wills Anna Windstein Lonzo Woodard Chris Ximenez Connie Ximenez David Ybarra Joann Ybarra lor Young Lori Zajac Maria Zavala Inez Zermeno Keith Yeager m Jason Young Kara Young Freshmen 145 146 Activities Activities 147 CuL ad l 3taff Makes It A total of 23 students helped prepare the 1986 Crusader. With the exception of class portraits, they produced the entire book, from taking photographs to drawing layouts and giving detailed instructions to the publishing company. The year started off by selling ads in order to lower the cost of the book for students. From fall through early spring, staff members spent countless hours after school to meet deadlines under the guidance of co-editors Betsy Menke and Tracy Hagemann. Photographers Jamie Peavy and Shaley Brooks were led by chief photographer Alfredo Loredo. They also spent many hours taking and developing photographs both during and after school. Advisor to the group was Shellie Driscoll. Happen CONTEMPLATING Kelly Marks thinks of new ideas for her pages while listening to directions from Mrs. Driscoll. PLANNING Members of the annual staff talk about new ideas for the 1986 yearbook. CONCENTRATION Connie Dozier and Shari Lerner draw up pages for the advertisements section. 148 Annual Staff EDITORS IN CHIEF Editors Betsy Menke and Tracy Hagemann celebrate the completion of the yearbook. DECISIONS Tsega I labtemariam writes copy for her soccer and volleyball pages. HARD WORK Laura Dean, Kim Edwards, and Erica Hoef-nagel try to decide which picture to use on the page. EDITING Marie Hernandez edits the class sections copy. CRUSADER STAFF First Row: Carla Caldwell, Kelly Marks, Shaley Crooks, faimie Peavy, Chad Krimm, lennifer Kane, Andy Pate. Middle Row: Stephanie O'Brien, Marie Hernandez, Senail Hailu, Amy Menke, Luisa Alonso, Tsega I labtemariam. Top Row: Kim Edwards, Laura Dean, Erica Hoefnagel, Betsy Menke, Tracy Hagemann, Melissa Anderson, lennifer Cranshaw, Alfredo Loredo, Connie Dozier, and Shari Lerner. Annual Staff 149 3taff News Published seven times, the Wildcat addressed a wide range of issues. Major stories included a look at prayer in the classroom, students cheating, and the no pass no play rule. • With the help of sponsor Shellie Driscoll and editor Amy Overton, the newspaper was a success. Staff members competed in UIL writing competitions and summer workshops, learning to improve the paper's design and coverage. The staff sold wishes to students at Christmas and Valentines and published the wishes in the paper. The 85-86 Wildcat staff brought about significant changes and additions in the publication while being provided with ample opportunities in journalism training. EDITING_______________________ News Editor Laura Erickson edits a story written by a staff member. WILDCAT STAFF Front row: Marc Reeves. Second row: David Patton, Pi Pedigo, Gail Drury, Alfredo Loredo, Edee Foster, lerry I larding, Courtney Hubbard. Third row: Danny Pedigo, Susan Czikora, Dee Symns, Laura Erickson, Amy Overton, Michelle Teer, Stephanie Taylor, Claire Troy, Tammy Genzel, Grace Hernandez, Lillea Trevino. ••vn 150 Wildcat V� _____ PROOFREADING Editor-in-Chief Amy Overton proofreads her story in driver's education. CREATING____________________________ Sports Editor Gail Drury creates a page in the newspaper. MEASURING Business Manager Dee Symns, cuts an ad and fits in on the page. READING Claire Troy reads her story on internship opportunities at Smithsonian Institution. ENjOYING Feature Editor Michelle Teer reads 1 recent edition of the Wildcat. Wildcat Staff 151 ONOR Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an honor society for high school journalists who have shown outstanding talent in the field of journalism. Sponsored by the University of Iowa, the society has chapters all over the world. To be selected, members had to qualify in several areas. They had to be either a junior or senior ranked in the upper third of their class. Students also had to do superior work in some phase of journalism. Members were selected based on the recommendation of publications adviser Shellie Driscoll. DECISIONS_________________________ Laura Dean and Andy Pale choose pictures for their sections. NEWSPAPER MEMBER_______________ Wildcat members Stephanie Taylor, Clair Troy, Lillea Trevino, Amy Overton, Michelle Teer, Laura Erickson, David Patton, Gail Drury, Jaime Peavy, Danny Pedigo. ANNUAL MEMBERS__________________ Crusader members Alfredo Loredo, Marie Hernandez, Andy Pate, Connie Dozier, Betsy Menke, Tracy Hagemann, Jennifer Kane. 152 Quill and Scroll Youth Makes Decisions Allied Youth is an organization of sophomores, juniors and seniors with at least a seventy average who traveled to various middle schools. They taught seventh graders about chemical dependency, and educated children at an early age about the dangers of taking drugs. The children were informed that along with marijuana, cocaine, and P.C.P., alcohol is also a drug, and can have drastic effects on their lives. They were reassured that they are not alone in their struggle with the decision of whether or not to take drugs. Counselor Herb Baker, the leader of Allied Youth, said, We had a great group this year, and I was pleased with the outcome. OFFICERS Secretory — Kelly Marks; President — Brian Allen; Vice-President — Shari Lerner; Chairman Kelly Irwin (not pictured). GROUP Front row; Stephanie Taylor, Claire Troy, Susan Tallis, Laura Dean, Luisa Alonso, Shari Lerner. Second row: Greg Fletcher, Brian Allen, Nicole Falco, Ronna Fraser, Alfredo Loredo, Sara Cely. Back row. Jennifer Cranshaw, Terry Barginear, Leslie Everett, Tom Malin, Jennifer Kane, Kelly Marks, Herb Baker. Allied Youth 153 ENTERTAINMENT Band members perform a holiday melody during the annual Christmas assembly. DECISIONS_________________________ BAND COUNCIL — Steve Fosmire. Margery Arnold, Clay Pendergrass, John Rodriguez, Russel Fulfor, Bobby lung, Chris Quillin, Marcia Mielke, and Hiram Olivo. RHYTHM____________________________ Junior Amy Overton and freshman Alysia Chilium performing at the lakewood community homecoming pep rally. OVING With the Beat Working many hard hours, the band members had a great year. Members came every morning at 7:30 during the fall marching season. They also came to school three weeks early in the summer to rehearse for assemblies and football games. Several concerts filled their schedules. They participated in the UIL Contest October 12; PTA Christmas Concert on February 11; a trip to Nashville to perform at the Opryland Music Festival April 3, a national band contest attracting bands from all across the United States; UIL Contest April 18; and the Spring Concert on May 22. All-state band members wei Steve Fosmire and John Highlam All-city band members were Bria Allen, Margery Arnold, Stev Fosmire, John Highland, Bobt Jung, Harry Hill, Denise McGi John Paul Medina, Kim Mille Hiram Olivo, Steve Perez, Chr Quillian, and Danny Regaladi Drum majors were Margory Arnol and Steve Fosmire. The State Band, which played variety of jazz and pop music, pe formed at several local concer and assemblies. The ban members sold candy and had c. washes to raise money for the various activites. 154 Band DRUM MAJORS Drum Majors Steve and Margery practice. OFFICERS_____________________________ Hiram Olivo, President; Marcia Meilke, vice-president; Chris Quillan, treasurer; and not pictured Amy Overton, secretary. ALL-CITY BAND Front row: Danny Regalado, Steve Perez, Brian Allen, Second row: Bobby lung. Kim Miller, Denise McGill, Margery Arnold, Chris Quillan, Third row: Hiram Olivo, Steve Fosmire, John Paul Medina, Harry Hill, and John Highland. GROUP___________________________ Front row: Kim Miller, Stacie Ross, Amy Overton, Alysia Chittum, Amber Ashmore, Nicole Smith, Second row: John Rodrigues, Cecily Kennedy, Laura Erikson, Stephanie Unlez, Rosalinda Salizar, Russel Fulfir, Denise McGill, Wendy Evans, Steve Perez. Third row: Harry Hill, Margart Enrico. Steve lackson, Saen Galt, Jason Moore, Clay Pen-diegrass, Brian Allen, Chris Alcanlar, Hugo Cabrera, Shawn Kelly, Melinda Payne, Marcia Meilke, Margery Arnold, Fourth row: Russell Hurd, Sieve Fosmire, Baldemar Mendez, Danny Regalado. Hiram Olivo. Sean Pedigo, Audry Cole. Matt Armstrong, Robin Miller, Fifth row: Chris Quillin, Bobby Jung, Juan Ornelas, Eric Brooks, John Paul Medina, Alfredo Loredo, Ray Bodine, Andy Baron, John Highland. Band 155 STAGE BAND________________________ Front row: John Paul Medina, Danny Regalado, Robin Miller, Matt Armstrong, Steve Fosmire, Steve Perez, John Highland, Steven Jackson. Back row: Eric Brooks, Hiram Olivo, Margery Arnold, Sean Pedigo, Russel Fulfor, Chris Clover, Shawn Kelley, Brian Allen, Chris Alcantar, Andy Baron. TUNING______________________________ Danny Regalado tunes up his saxophone before the Lakewood community homecoming pep-rally. PIED PIPERS_________________________ Kim Miller, Stacy Ross, and Nicole Smith decide the floor is a convenient place for a music piece. 156 Band What would a football game be like without halftime performers? Led by Leslie Lucas and Mary Hourihan, this group added a highlight to halftime. Besides being a portion of the halftime performances, members of both corps performed during assemblies. These eight girls practiced in the morning from 7:30 to 9:15, and before games as well. Colorful uniforms were worn to school on game days to show pride and unity for the school. Carrie Chapman went to North Texas State University during the summer. There she won ribbons on her performance, appearance, and attitude which helped the squad as a whole. The Flag and Rifle corps were directed by Richard Hayden. FLAG AND RIFLE___________________________ Front row: Wendy Evans, Leslie Lucas, Carolyn Calahan, Leticia Acosta, Back row: Carrie Chapman, Diana Caromo, I lolly Hankins, Not pictured: Mary Hourihan. Flag and Rifle Corps 157 Tunes Into a great year Directed by Ms. Beverly Reese, the twelve member orchestra had a good year. They practiced during third and seventh period, and had extra rehearsals upon concert time. The orchestra had many concerts including All-city, October 5, All-Region, November 23, School Concert, December 19, DISD Solo Ensemble contest, April 22, Cluster Concert, May 15 and Spring Concert, May 20. The past year there was a new class for beginning orchestra during 7th period. John Highland and Lisa Damerau went to All-city. Pam Potter went to All-Region. ALL REGION Pam Potior made all region orchestra. ALL CITY Lisa Damerau and fohn Highland made all city orchestra. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Latashn Compton rehearses for an assembly. 158 Orchestra INSTRUCTION Ms. Reese shows her students how to play the keys correctly. CONCENTRATION Anna Marie Valdez prat tic e . � r oniest music. PLEASANT TUNES lill Pouncey performs to perfection. ORCHESTRA______________________ Left to right: Beverly Reese, lohn Highland, Pam Potter. Shaley Brooks, Lisa Damerau, Kelly Irwin, Anna Marie Alvarez, lill Pouncey. Denise Reese, Amber Ashmore, Danny Regalado, Latasha Compton. Not pictured: Rudy Arredondo. Orchestra 159 Sweethearts March to a Winning Season MM Executing a perfect performance consecutively at each varsity football game was nothing new for the Sweethearts. Getting to school early in the morning during the football season was tiring, but a worthwhile experience. Led by head captain Marie Hernandez, captains Elaine Williams, Stephanie Mclntire, Renee Elton, Sara Cely and sponsor Gayla Col-linsworth, this talented group of girls were a success. The drill team always finished their performance with the traditional heart composed of all the members chanting Woodrow Wilson Wildcats fight! A Sweetheart was picked every week as Sweetheart of the Week. This honor was given to the girls who put out the most effort and were always trying to meet perfection. The Sweethearts of the Week were: Marilyn Brewer, Linda Carrasco, Laura Dean, Ronna Fraser, Penny Gamez, Katherine Holtzworth, Felicia Mena, Christine Munoz, and Claire Troy. At the end of the year, the annual banquet was held. Here, the new captains were announced and the highest award in drill team. Most Outstanding Sweetheart was announced. This year's recipient was Marie Hernandez, chosen for her spirit and dedication. 160 Sweethearts 1985-1986 Sweethearts SQUAD________________________ Captain: Marie Hernandez, First row: Cynthia Herrera, Linda Carrasco, Leticia Ramos, Bertha Olivo, Top row: Tina Albertson, Kelly Barginear, Nicole Bovey, Kim Edwards, Trudi Gonzalez, Ronna Fraser. ELATION_______________________ Marie Hernandez was named the most outstanding sweetheart of the year (or 1986. ItIE Captain__________________ The captains for 1985-86 were: Head captain — Marie Hernandez; Captains — Renee Elton, Elaine Williams, Stephanie Mdntire, Sara Cely. Sweetheart 161 SQUAD V Captain: Sara Cely, First row: Andrea Williams, Darcy Kidder, Michelle Teer, Top row: Lisa Enrique , Jill Pouncey, Kelli Culpepper, Shari Lerner, Katherine Holt worth. SQUAD IV_______________________ Captain: Elaine Williams, First row: Robin While, Felicia Mena, Amy Kahl, Sonia Carran a, Top row: Claire Troy, Monica I lemandez. Dee Symns, Edee Foster, Kelly Irwin, Julie Hensley. SQUAD 111______________________ Captain: Stephanie Mclntire, First row: Lisa Luna, Rachel Pedigo, Christine Munoz, Jamie Peavy, Top row: Marilyn Brewer, Marcella Mendez, Jenny Cran-shaw, Julie Jurica, Emily Goldman, Terri Barginear, Karen Sides. SQUAD II_________________________ Captain: Renee Elton, First row: Grace Hernandez, Penny Gamez, Second row: Adrianna Arrietta, Heather Mabry, Adelaida Carrasco, Top row: Jennifer Myer, Kim Ferrentello, Anetria Copling, Jennifer Caird. 162 Sweethearts FCA Fellowship and Fun The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was an organization providing fun and fellowship for athletes. Under the leadership of sponsor Billy Clark, FCA met every Thursday at 7:30 a.m. in the school weight room. They discussed today's problems and how to gain spiritual strength in everyday life. Athletes from many sports came together and had the chance to know each other. The members went to an FCA sponsored SMU football game, Dallas Mavericks basketball game, and the Cotton Bowl breakfast, where they met a professional coach and player. Officers were Billy Hartmann, president; Don Young, vice president; Bill Taylor, secretary; and Andre Copling, treasurer. LISTENING_____________________ Members of FCA listen to Coach Clark reviewing activities. DISCUSSION______________________ FCA guys discuss everyday worship. GROUP___________________________ left to right: Coach Billy Clark, Don Young, Jeff Ostler, Kevin Corgan, Mike Rodriguez, Andy Morgan, lohn Weller, Andre Copling, John Abelino, and Bill Taylor. FCA 163 Cheerleaders Promote Wildcat Spirit! OUTSTANDING Susan Czikora was picked most outstanding cheerleader by the varsity squad. PERFORMING________________________ Top Left: The cheerleaders execute a pyramid to We're the Wildcats. TIMEOUT Connie Dozier and Jennifer Kane take a break during a game. 164 Varsity Cheerleaders Providing a spirited year for the student body was a task easily accomplished by the varsity cheerleaders. Their year started in August with The National Cheerleaders Association summer workshop. While attending the workshop, the squad learned new cheers, chants, stunts and pyramids. They received a spirit stick, four superior ribbons, and three excellent ribbons. The squad also performed at Texas Stadium during halftime at the All-Star North and South game. During football season, pe assemblies were held befoi school each week. Many lor hours went into plannin assemblies and painting sign Cheerleaders also attended oth sports events throughout the yeai Susan Czikora was voted tf year's most outstandin cheerleader by the other squ; members because of her spir leadership, and all-around perfc mance. Adviser to the group w Ms. Betty Parrett. FRIENDSHIP Mascot Tania Custus gives Tracy Hagemann a friendly hug. TOUCHDOWN Susan Tallis cheers as the Wildcats approach the goal line. YELLING Kelly Marks uses her megaphone to yell We've Cot Spirit to the opposing team. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS__________ First row: Susan Czikora, Tania Custus, Susan Tallis, Second row: Connie Dozier, Kelly Marks, Third row: land Lowry, Rudy Arredondo, Jennifer Kane, Top row: Betsy Menke, Gail Drury, Tracy Hagemann. Varsity Cheerleaders 65 3pirit Cheerleaders Spring Into Action Determination anhd hard work paid off for the junior varsity cheerleaders. Strenuous workouts during the summer and numerous practices throughout the year aided in perfecting the girls' skills. Because of the no pass, no play rule, the junior varsity football team found itself without competitors, which resulted in the cancellation of their season. As a result, the cheerleaders performed at freshman functions. Nevertheless, they enjoyed themselves. We had a great year, said Stacy Brummett. We learned to cooperate and work together, and just had a lot of fun. TOGETHERNESS_____________ Laura Hagemann, Erica Hoefnagel, Melinda Wales, Melissa Anderson, and lodi Gregory line up to perform their pom-pon routine. EXCITEMENT_______________ The Cheerleaders become ecstatic as a touchdown is made. PERSONALITY______________ Amy Menke performs to Hey Wildcats during the Madison football game. SKILL____________________ Stefanie Bauer and lodi Gregory practice their stunts before the Lincoln game. , - 166 IV Cheerleaders j.V. CHEERLEADERS________________________________________________________________________________ Top to Bottom: Stef.wie Bauer, Laura Riggan, Stacy Brummett, Laura Hagemann, Jodi Gregory, Melissa Anderson. Melinda Wales, Erica Hoef-naegel, Amy Menke. J.V. Cheerleaders 167 w% ■YOTC Marches Onward ROTC introduced basic military principles to students. Cadets, under MSG. Don E. Bacon and 1SG. Bryan L. Dawson, were inspected, drilled on marching, and practiced shooting techniques. They wore their military uniforms every Tuesday and were responsible for presenting the flag at assemblies. Cadets attended competitions throughout the year. For the sixth straight year, the rifle team won the area rifle competition. Drill team, standard drill and color guard won first place in the north zone competition. Inspection and free drill came in second place. COLOR GUARD_______________________ Darren Piper. Jesus Martinez, Margarito Aviles, Sluard Lesley. DRILL TEAM________________________ Front row: Juan Olveda, Second row: Cheryl I Euziere, Jeromie Cano, Guadalupe Martinez, Back row: Rodney Cooper, Monica Rodriguez, Trevor Kreie, Jesus Gandara. BATTALION STAFF____________________ Front row: Juan Olveda — Battalion Commander, Back row: Margarito Aviles, Darren Piper, Lorenzo Benally, Angela Bandillo. RIFLE TEAM TronTTow: Darren Ptper Second row: Brad-ford Lesley. Sluard Lesley, Margarito Aviles, Jesus Martinez, Back row: Pedro Haro, Edward Lira, Lorenzo Benally, Jeremy French. 168 ROTC A COMPANY A Company front row: Alex Cavazos. Second row: Jeremy Cano. Third row: Alejandro Aviles. Fourth row: Lorenzo Campos. Fifth row: Ronald Calloway, Lidia Barraza, Carmela Flores. Sixth row: Martin Fraga, Joann Ybarra, Tyrica Hunter. Seventh row: Joel Martinez, Maria Cuevas, Jorge Barrientos. Eighth row: Willie Hamilton, Antonio Williams, Jesse Martinez, Darren Piper. Back row: Willie Freeney, Jason Loftis, Bertha Cruz, Patrick Pedigo. B COMPANY B Company Front row: Michael Vasquez. Second row: Scott Martez. Third row: Rosa Garcia. Fourth row: Chris Murphy, Rodney Copper, Jose Torres, Marissela Tapia, Jesus Gundara, Edward Salinas. Fifth row: Patsy Ramirez, Richard Hunt, Monica Rodriguez, Eduardo Montes, Susan Waddle, Andrea Boggas. Sixth row: Raymond Simons, Margaret Guidroz, Luis Salazar, Oscar Galicia, Gabriela Vega. Seventh row: Hector Martinez, David Jones, Genovera Montalvo. Eighth row: Santiago Lozano, Cheryll Euziere, Guadalupe Martinez. Back row: Michael Jones. C COMPANY C Company Front row: Lesley Stuard. Second row: Trevor Kreie. Third row: Edward Lira. Fourth row: Jeremy French, Edward Roblez, Sean Kaenel, Jacob Carillo, Edwuardo Loera. Fifth row: Adam Ybarra, Alma Martinez, Sovetit Nhep, Dowyn Tate, Tony Trevino. Sixth row: Alfredo Loera, Theresa Clough, Maryland Rodriguez, Oscar Martinez, Carlos Silva. Seventh row: Angela Ikner. Eighth row: Anthony Rider. Back row: Angela Badillo, Juan Vega. D COMPANY D Company Front row: Valerie Guerra, Tinh Bui, Pedro Haro. Second row: Bradford Lesley, Beatriz Flores, Jorge Guzman, Martin Aguilar, Diana Gonzalez. Second row: Raul Gomez, Johnny Carrillo, Concepcion Martinez, Lino Villanueva, Ana Oraelas. Third row: Mariae Martinez, Salvador Lopez, Eulojio Cardenas, Alfredo Ornelas, Nancy Rodriguez. Fourth row: Adrian Hernandez, Shannon Yeager, Amanda Alfaro. Back row: Juan Olveda, Lillian Hicks, Maricela Munoz, Enrigue Vasquez, Juan Picaso, Tony Arredondo. ROTC 169 V.HOIR Sings To Perfection SINGING Kar,i Young and Cristi Coker sinf• a melody. LEARNING Renee Beard .wd Anvtere,i C opting sight read. READING__________________________ Melinda Payne and Lisa Lima read correctly. PRACTICING 7he bass set lion prac lie es ontest music. The Woodrow Wilson Concert Choir kept continually busy with performances and contests. The annual Dinner Theater, held in the fall, was successful, as well as the Christmas Program, to which die J.l. Long Middle School students were invited as special guests. This program featured songs from stage, screen, radio, and television, and kept everyone entertained throughout. The four main contests consisted of the DISD Solo and Ensemble, February 1; the UIL contest, February 8; the DISD Choir Concert, March 25; and the UIL Choir Contest, held April 11. As usual, each contest produced success. The famous musical L'il Abnc was put on by the fine arts deparl menl, with most of the members c the choir participating in tli chorus. Practice for the music; began in early February and tli performances were held on Apr 25th and 26th. The officers were Elaine Williams, president; Fmih Goldman, vice-president; an Tonia Gustus, librarian. Clas representatives were Sara Cely seniors; Erik Hansen, juniors; Ra Bodine, sophomores; and Kevii Corgan, freshmen. “It's been a very full and bus’ year, but quite rewarding,” sai director Marca Lee Bircher. 1 70 Concert Choir CalArts !ni fiiw. I to r s.ir.i ( olv. Ink Hanson. Imily Goldman. !,„• Williams, Slolanio B.HH1, K.iy Rodino. Kovin for , S4- ml row Iravrs I tint .. K.ml I ii .tmi. Cynthia Car Borllia Olivo. Korn- Kc.inl, Adriana Arriola, Shannon llt'V. Karon Siiltn. Rolls Irwin. Kri-.li okor. Kolun nto. Susan I .tilts, loslio I u ax, Molinda I’.iyiM-. Cosar 'ros. Bront DunUiu. Maria loo Birchor. I Bird row |y ArrorlandiI. I.ixnn Ovorlon. Kolun VVollor, Ailoloro.i jrlin . Cathyrino M.� |orx. lonnitor I lurris. Auvsliu M.ithor. .11.1 Modin.i, Kmlm SIiik klov. (kill Drury, Kuby Mai • . I ixa I una, W.iiiiI.i An Monolla Cansur. Karla l.ilo, fl Gon alos. I.inn-. Bouton) Wills. lourlh row. David Ion. lint IIiiihIIoy. lonnitor Myofv, Kim Idwards, Monn.i Ilornando . Romo I linn. Inni.i Gustos. Clavwv Ivoroll. Clairo Iroy. Muliollo Tool, hats Ihrhardl. I isa D.imor.iu, Sus,m W.idillo. Diana Caldoron, lisa Kollov, I .ivid Stolanos, Sltatoy BriKiks. Bison Kolas. I itth row I ris Drury, lolin Wollor, Killy Hartmann, lunios Watson, Niiolo I .lie o. | m)v Crt-gory, la Quonda Moillord, I’ailla Wilbourno. Iilltan links. Kara Young. Ihikis Alvaro . liristy Con ol, Molissa Andorson. Ir.uv lla oniann. Damollo SlK-rrv. Slovo O'Bnon. Iirnniv Sailalmi, Chris Mauotla. lorn Malm, last row: |uhn Paul Moilina, Broil Iramo. Max lohrision, Cadus Capolillo. Iront Brijy x. Justin Golrlman. Andy MnrK.ni, Man Roovos, Andro Copling. DIRECTING Mr-s. Bircher goes over music 1 songs. LISTENING The choir practices for dinner theatre. Concert Choir 171 3hine Through song and dance Success has become a standard for the Variations and this year proved to be no exception. The fantastic reputation of these hard working, talented students grew as they performed at a variety of places. They performed everywhere from hotels and nursing homes, to banks and shopping malls. Christmas was once again a busy season with performances two and three times a day. The Variations, compiled of 22 members, won outstanding ratings at the DISD solo and ensemble contest. With the direction of Mar-ca Lee Bircher and the choreography of Patricia Hardman and former Woodrow student Taney Taylor the Variations brought much recognition to Woodrow Wilson. PERFORMS Shaley Brooks hits a high note while singing Yankee Doodle Dandy. JAZZ HOT Melissa Anderson and David Stefanos perform «if the orientation for future freshmen. ALL TOGETHER Members of the Variations sing Silent Night at the school Christmas program. 172 Variations IMITATING_______________________ Eric Hansen and Eric Drury imitate Groucho Marx in the SRO medley. VARIATIONS______________________ Back row: Tracy Hagemann, Andy Morgan, Billy Hartman, Michelle Teer, Second row: Kelly Irwin, Travis Hines, Elaine Williams, Andre Copling, Eric Drury, Sara Cely, Bottom row: Renee Elton, John Paul Medina, Susan Tallis, Eric Hansen, Tom Malin, Karen Sides, Rudy Arredondo, Melinda Payne, Stefanie Bauer, Shaley Brooks, David Slefanos, Melissa Anderson. Variations 173 V REW Pulls the Switches The scuffling of feet and the clicking of lights were familar 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 keeping the stage in order and taking care of the sound and lighting procedures. Members of the stage crew were Shaley Brooks, Carlos Captillo, Susan Tallis, Renee Elton, Clint Hundley, Clint Harris, j. C. Gordon and Ronald Calloway. LIFTING_____________ I. C. Cordon works vigorously lo move old musical programs. HANGING_______________________ Clint Harris monkeys around during stage crew. LIGHTING______________________ Carlos Capetillo tries lo get the light board working. GROUP_________________________ Front row: Renee F.llon, Susan Tallis, Second row: I. C. Cordon, Clint Harris. Third row: Shaley Brooks, Fourth row: Clint Hundley, Carlos Captetillo, Not pictured: Ronald Calloway. 174 Stage Crew Enriches Lives FHA — worked to enhance students' homemaking skills. The purpose of homemaking classes was to teach skills needed for raising a family and running a household. Students not only learned how to sew and cook, but they also were instructed in consumer skills, health care, food preparation, and nutritional values. Sponsors were Mrs. Winifret Cox, and Ms. Norma Saenz. Front row.Cortnie Lujan. Tammy Harrington, Pam Booker, Ana Garcia, Maria Montes. Miriam Barrientos. Margaret (.uidroz, Sandy Sharpless, Second row: Ms. Norman Sae , Alma Perez. Carolyn Camzales, Treva Vation, Phyllis McAlpin, Sybil Vation. Luisa Alonso. Patricia Adams, May Rodriguez, Maggie Verastequi. Gloria Lockridge. Ms. Winifret Cox. Third row: Steve Gomez, Rosie Parra. Shelisa Frazier. Alfonzo Wallace. Toinette McFarland. Bernice Perry', Veronica Phifer, lanie Nieto, lulie Toombs. Clemmie Wallace. Mary Papaspirous, Doria Owens Robin Medford. Oscar Martinez. Dedric Washington. Eric Ford. Charline Franco. Kevin Booker, Leslie Everett, Last row: Sonia Olveda, Anthony, lo-lo Martinez, Alma Banda, Patricia Ramirez. Michelle Mendoza. Sandra Garcia. Tammy Denton, lames Coleman. Dan Flournoy. Billie Anderson. FHA MEMBERS FHA 175 Fta Prepares for the Future LEADERSHIP__________ President Tonia Custus reads the agenda. EXPLANATION_________ Don Young explains a question to Ron Majors. Future Teachers of America introduced students to the techniques of teaching and the role of education in our society. They attended a leadership workshop in Plano and a district convention in Allen. Three members acted as recorders and hostess' for workshops. Preparation for the state convention was held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. They entered and won third place in the Name Tag Contest at the District Convention. Preparing “Welcome Bags for new teachers at Woodrow was just one helpful thing the FTA club worked on. They sent holiday wishes, along with a candy cane to each teacher and staff member prior to winter break. FUTURE TEACHERS_______________ Front row: Leslie Lucas, Tsega Habtemariam, Senait Hailu, Carolyn Callahan, Sybil Vation, Teresa Matlock, Second row: lohnelta Williams, Nicole Falco, Tonya Custus, Veronica Phifer, Bertha Matlock, Tonia Lawrence, Bradley Sue Fiowell, Back row: Tom Malin, Dwayne Ausbie, Ron Majors, Don Young. 176 FTA 0EA Works to Achieve The Office Education association had a productive year under sponsors Geriselda Balboa and Ruth Struble. OEA was created to train and prepare students to work in offices. An area contest was held in February and included different areas of typing, accounting, record management, general clerical and job interviews. Several students attended this contest: Rosie Bibanco, Marilyn Brewer, Maria L. Lopez, Leticia Ramos, Valerie Grzywinski, Alma Lopez, Marisela Orona, Maribel Parra, Debra Miles, and Herlinda Aquirre. OEA sponsored a test tasting survey to raise money for the Senior Luncheon, and other senior activity dues. In May, OEA held an employer-employee luncheon called Bring Your Boss to Work. The Senior officers were Rosie Bibanco, president, Marilyn Brewer, vice president, Sonia Ramirez, secretary. The Junior officers were Wendel Walton, president, Teresita De La O, vice president, and Herlinda Aqquirre, secretary. SENIOR OEA____________________ Front row: Angie Cisnero, Flor Cabrera, Sonia Ramirez, Marilyn Brewer, Rosie Bibanco, Theresa Ervin, Adriana Acosta, Second row: Laura Buckner, Leticia Erebia, Leticia Hernandez, Patty Anchon-do, Sylvia Ramirez, Debbie Yzquierdo, Carolyn Callahan, Gloria Avila, Clara Davila, Maria Cervantes, Third row: Christine Munoz, Elsa Paz, Evonne Pemn-berton, Phyllis Johnson, Gloria Ortega, Araceli Alverez, Juanita Gomez, Guadelupe Carbajal, Lisa Kelley, Raquel Palonino, Augustine Carbajal, Last row: Mrs. Ruth Struble, Letticia Ramos, Maria L. Lopez, Yumwanda Flue lien, Valarie McCoy, Debbie Krulsh, Maria Martinez, Valarie East. Not pictured: Valerie Grzywinski. JUNIOR OEA____________________ Front row: Mary Rosas, Sokrum Huy, Maria E. Lopez, Mariselsa Orona, Herlinda Aquirre, Enriqueta Ortega, Alma Lopez, Raquel Rios, Leticia Garcia, Second row: Kay Inthasone, Terisila De La O, Tammy Morales, Marissa Rocha, Muyo Lim, Maria Martinez, Debra Miles, Bertha Matlock, Yana Thalang, Ms. Balboa, Last row: Paul Castro, Mary Ybarra, Adelaida Carrasco, Mary Hourihan, Jessica Smith, Wendall Walton, Maria Puente, Magalena Veraslequi, Martha Espinoza, Sylvia Herenandez, Maribel Parra. OEA 177 IASA Builds the Future The Texas Industrial Arts Student Association had an exciting year in the search to learn more about the industrial arts field. Students made step-stools before Christmas as a fund raiser for their trip to Waco, the first week end in May. The regional competition was held the last week end in April. The club officers were: Baldemar Mendez, President; jamie Peavy, Vice-President; Tony Jurica, Secretary; Maria Puenta, Treasurer; Angela Badillo, Reporter; Altha Weaver, Sgt.-at-Arms. CARVING For his six weeks project, Bryan McManus carves the frame for his mirror. TIASA CLUB Front row: Baldemar Mendez, Maria Puenta, Jamie Peavy, Tony Jurica, Altha Weaver, Angela Badillo, Second row: Mr. Cargile, Maria Caldron, Jose Escanlar, Anthony Whitaker, Elizabeth Stefanos, Renaldo Eccancar, Curtis Murdock, Third row: Richard Blackwood, Mike Martinez, David Castillo, Matthew Kinser, Edward Cruz, Scott Kinser, Bryan McManus. 178 T.I.A.S.A. ESOL Broadens Understanding row: Michelle Mendoza, Tatekech Kide, Alisa Shirvani, Bora Som, Maria Monies, Nheng Second row: Carmela Flores, Miguel Rodriguez, Jesus Cisneros, Elida Erives, Maria ?yna, Jorge Barrientos, Gabriela Vega, Veronica Arrellano, Elva Chavez, Lus Elma Rodriguez, ylanda Mendoza, Juan Rios, Eduardo Monies, Third row: Emmanuel Salinas, Victor istaheda, Beatriz Flores, Juan Guevara, Leticia Mena, Martha Vega, Juan Vega, Patricia ?yes, Sandra Ramirez, Luz Mendoza, Sitha Chum, Raul Gomez, Fourth row: Armando {uirre, Gerardo Saldana, Olegario Negrete, Jose Blanco, David Nieto, Maricruz Ramirez, sus Lopez, Gabriel Garcia, Hector Torres, Javier Carreon, Pedro Saavedra, Eulogio irdenas, Sergio Castillo. The ESOL club, organized for students in the English for Students of Other Languages program, gave its members a chance to explore cultures and customs, as well as enjoy friendship and fun. Club members held a Christmas party and included their family members for dancing, refreshments and ethnic foods. They also had a dinner at a Vietnamese restaurant to explore the cuisine of the Far East. They organized several activities for Cin-co de Mayo, and raised money for scholarships to be given to graduating members, and held a picnic at the end of the year. Officers were Lucy Escanlar, president, Amelia Rodriguez, first vice president, Christina Oarsa, second vice president, Marisol Machado, secretary, and Rosa Ortiz, treasurer. Sponsors were Linda Martinez, Rose Kelly, and Natalia Guerra. ;OL CLUB MEMBERS st row: Layla Salim, Sokrum Huy, Soeuth Nhep, Mary Rosas, Amelia Rodriguez, Cristina irsa, Martha Faz, Alma Aguayo, Sophin Chin, Ith Ouch, Second row: Nelia Herrera, emenlina Maya, Adriana Sanchez, Magda Negrete, Rosa Ortiz, Noemi Galicia, Marisol ichado, Fernando Aguayo, Nok Von, Jorge Solis, Third row: Nancy Aleman, Maricela Nava, na Nava, Gricelda Dela Rosa, Adriana Ramirez, Sandra Garcia, Silvia Rodriguez, Antonio lazar, Adrian Bravo, Ludy Escanlar, Marco Solis, Fourth row: San Juanita Mata, Martha Silva, incisco Ceja, Juan Tavera, Elizabeth Perales, Veronica Guerrero, Doribel Castro, Javier pez, Alberto Santana, Rene Castro, Jose Ramirez. ESOL Club 179 Chooses Careers Students who participated in Vocational Industrial Clubs of America acquired skills for careers in industrial jobs. VICA members spent afternoons and week ends working at locations such as Skagg's and the John Harvey Corporation. VICA helped to teach good work habits, to select career goals, and to help them get along with their families and with other people. Officers were Keith Chilton, president; Paul Olvera, vice-president; Pete Ramos, parliamentarian; Vernon Klein, reporter; Robert Nealey, treasurer; Sara Chhum, secretary; Doyle Cravens, sgt. at arms. BUSY John Puerile (ills out a bill on the job. VICA First row: Keith Chilton, Paul Olvera, Pete Ramos, Sara Chhum, Robert Nealey, Doyle Craven, William Iordan, Second row: Shawn Taylor, Benny Jordan, Lesley Ausbie, Erwin Luna, Clyde Shyne, Robert Ybarra, Anselmo Navano, Third row: Maurice Wheeler, Martin Gonzales, Armando Jaime, Stanley Padilla, David Zarate, Paul Trevino, Robert Aldama, Fourth row: John Mitchell, Paul Hicks, Reynaldo Morales, Benny Jordan, Vernon Klein, Pedro Alvarado, Cesar Portillo, Fifth row: Darren Piper, Kenneth Eldridge, Ramon Rodriguez, Juan Puente, Pete Ramirez, Johnny Solis. 180 V.I.C.A. Jobs Students Stay Active at Work Coordinated Vocational Academic Education gave students the chance to prepare for life after graduation. They learned responsibility and vocational skills. Participants in the program took four hours of academic classes and then reported to their jobs. Most students were members of the program's club, VOCT, which helped them with leadership and citizenship. Officers were Jackie Johnson, president, Ernesto Hernandez, vice president, Erika Cushingberry, secretary, Christine Burrell, reporter, Latonya Dotie, treasurer, Karen Chappel, parliamentarian, and Rithy Svay, Sergeant at arms. ASSISTANCE__________ ’Mr bdonelTeip wJtlTdass work. VOCT MEMBERS_________________ First row: Michael Williams, Myra Smith. Wydell Hamilton, Christine Burrell, Patricia Ramirez, Erika Cushingberry, Diedre Pitts, Second row: Carolyn Dorrough, Mario Cisneros, Latonya Dotie, Karen Chappie, Jackie Johnson, Leonard Jiminez, Amy Courage, Sharon Willis, Third row: Allen Redman, Bobby Faubion, Chris Manseau, Eric Posadas, Ernesto Hernandez, Jesus Magdelano, Jose Gonzalez, Jose Hernandez, Floyd Malone. VOCT 181 The Business World The Home Economics Related Occupations students worked at such places as East Grand Daycare, Revco Drugs and the Sheraton Hotel. The sponsor Mrs. Nauman helped out during the year in encouraging the students to aid the community. There seemed to be more involvement this year than in the past. The main purpose of HERO is to give these students a look into the varied aspects of business. WORKING HARD____________ Liza Bender prepares food in the cafeteria at the Baylor Rehabilitation Center. HERO________________________ Front row: May Rodrigues, Trad Smith, Liza Bender, Zeke Yanez, Blanca Matamoras, Barbara Nadalini, Shelley Seibert, Kash Kenchell, Veronica DeLaCruz, Mrs. Nauman, Second row: Leo Moore, Carmelia Muniz, Eliza Puente, jerry Bonner, Pamela Hicks, Maria Selgado, Jensen Kennedy, Third row: Crystal Ridger, Yolanda Crums, Barbara McNeal, Amy Tidwell, Susan Mena, Jorge Jasso, Harold Fulbright, Ricardo Reyna, Antonio Laro, Jaime Jasso. 182 HERO HERO 183 Deca Builds Better Work Skills Travel, competition and adventure were just a few aspects of the Distributive Education Club of America this year. Students trained for jobs in marketing, merchandising, management and service selling. Class work included development of skills needed to be successful in such jobs. Along with daily living skills, students studied the free enterprise system, marketing and distribution of goods and services. Other areas covered business mathematics, human relations in business and advertising and display techniques. DECA GROUP MEMBERS Front row: Mr. Joe Barnett, Kim Kelly, Stephanie Hall, Hermenia Melendez, Laura Estrada, Lydia Ramirez, Darren Knox, Thomas Johnson. Second row: Michael Lyon, Terry Johnson, Bill Lee, Rudy Macias, Mike Martinez, Adam Ybarra, Alex Sandoval, Kendra Hollins. Back row: Gillian Goodwin, Richard Anderson, Chad Cloutman, Alan Powell, Rudy Martinez, Chris Vathis, Joey Me-Clafferty, Cede Wilson. 184 DECA DEC A 185 Valentine's Day Dance Getting Together! JAMMIN' Gail Drury sings along to her favorite song. SHARING____________ Craig Hulcy and Paige Holt share a slow dance. Each year the Sweethearts throw a Valentine's Day dance. The tradition is girl ask guy. It was held at Winfrey Point from 8:00 to 11:30. Everyone who came had the time of their lives. People bounced around to the upbeat numbers and held each other close during tl slow songs. The dance was wonderful evening created by tl energy and enthusiasm of tl Woodrow Sweethearts and spo sor, Gayla Collinsworth. 186 Valentine's Dance PARTYING Bobby Jefferson, Sharon Washington, and Eric Ford take a break from dancing to have some refreshments. DANCING Jenny Hall grabs Jack Middleton for a dance. CUDDLING__________________________ Jason Bear Hammond and Michelle Twilight leer share a friendly dance. JOKIN AROUND_____________________ Shaley Brooks fights off the girls. SMILING___________________________ Bottom: Tracy Hagemann and Stephanie Mclntire smile. KISSING Kara Young and P. J. Pedigo get into the spirit of Valentine's. Valentine's Dance 187 Council Keeps Busy The Library Council helped with library activities by checking books in and out, writing overdue notices, writing fine slips, keeping the room neat, keeping shelves, shelving books and making copies. Sponsors were Bradley Sue Howell and johnetta Williams. The Library Council co-sponsored new book exhibits in December. The Texas Secretary of State gave a presentation January 15. On February 20, author il-lustrator, Charles Bible spoke and demonstrated his artistic abilities on two students. HELPING__________________________ Ms. William andAinslie Mather file cards. OBSERVING________________________ Mrs. Cockrell and Mrs. Cox check new books. LIBRARY COUNCIL__________________ Front row: Erika Cushingberry, Tammy C.enzel, Kathryn Holtzworth, Laura Reyna, Melo Hanson, Tonya Struggs, R.iul Lozano, Second row: Johnetta Williams, Boa Som, Amelia Rodriguez, Layla Idras, Tsega Hablemariam, Tom Malin, April Hart, Bradley Sue Howell, Back row: Latasha Compton, Brian Allen, Chris Alcantar, Marjorie Arnold, Nicole Bovey, Craig Hulcy, David Barginear, Tesfai Hablemariam, Not pictured: Ainslie Mather. 188 Library Council WORKING m ROSS Helps Others Sponsored by Mrs. Bradley Sue Howell, the seventeen membered Red Cross organization spent its year working on community projects, and hand made small gifts for the underprivileged, such as Halloween ghost suckers for the juliet Fowler Home. In the spring, they made Easter baskets for the Headstart program. They held a fall campaign, in order to raise money for friendship boxes, Ethiopian hunger relief and the Statue of Liberty. Margaret Guidroz represented Woodrow at a Red Cross Summer Leadership Seminar at North Texas State University. Officers were: President, Margery Arnold; Vice President, Margaret Guidrox; Secretary, Layla I. Salim; Historian, Tsega Habtemarian. READING Margaret C.uidroz studies alone for the Red Cross test. RED CROSS_______________________ Front row: Cheryll Euziere, Margaret Guidroz, Layla I. Salim, Margery Arnold, Bradley Sue Howell, Second row: Laura Reyna, Tsega Habtemarian, Nicole Falco, Karla Tate, Sonya Gonzales, Kelly Marks, Back row: Amelia Rodriguez, Marviel Martinez, Elizabeth Hernandez, Kathryn Holtzworth, Alexander Cavazos, Tom Malin. 189 Red Cross rRENCH Club Excels The French Club had another year filled with activities. Members celebrated their first annual Mardi Gras with tremendous enthusiasm. Festive masks were designed with all kinds of materials: paper mache, styrofoam, glitter, crepe paper, pipe cleaners, and anything else imaginable. They also created effigies, or faces of an authoritative person that they mocked. A dance contest was held, and the festivities ended with a party at Mr. Holoman's house. The annual Christmas party was held at Gail Drury's house, with lots of food and fun. Before school was out, the .French Club held a grande bourn, or a giant party, to celebrate the end of the year. Officers for the club were Steve Fosmire, president; Laura Dean, vice-president; and Gail Drury, secretary and treasurer. MONSIEUR Mr. Holoman, the sponsor of the French Club, stands by as the officers and members prepare for a meeting to discuss activities. Front row, I to r: Consuelo Vise Herrera, Anelerea Musette Copling. Laura Chantal Dean, Steve Andre Fosmire, Betsy Mimi Menke, Connie Renee Lujan, Susan Su anne Tallis, 2nd row, I to r: Monsieur H Holoman, Edee Fifi Foster, lamie Damia Peavy, Sonya Dominique Con ales, Amber ”Chantal Crawford, Elaine Sandrine” Williams, Theresa Therese DeLao, Kelly ,Palachou Irwin, 3rd row, I to r: Monica Monique Hernandez, Marivel Monique Martinez, Karen Fabienne Sides, Amy Patrice” Overton, Mary Nini Hourihan, Margery Jacqueline Arnold, Stacy Madame la Mort Ross, Laura Colette Erickson, Stephanie Valentine Mclntire, 4th row, I to r: William Guillaume Hundley, Brent Dimitri Dunklau, Joe Volliare Battista, Michel Michele Damerau, Kelly Claire Culpepper, David Christophe Stefanos, Jimmy Claude Nadalini, Britt Pascal Davis, Melinda Celeste Wales, Sarah Chantal Jarvis, Jesse Jacques Martinez. 190 French Club PRESIDENT, PRESIDENTEN ARRIERE Steve Fosmire and Laura Dean try to keep a meeting in order. SE REROSER Laura Erickson relaxes during a meeting. RENSEIGNEMENTS________________ Jimmy Nadalini reads about Mardi Gras party. LA VOTE_______________________ French Club members vote on the location of the next meeting. PENSER____________ Karen Sides listens intently. French Club 191 Spanish Club helps others The Spanish Club, otherwise known as the Pan American Student Forum, once again enjoyed an activity filled year. The club held its first meeting in September, when over fifty students joined. Members sold a variety of candy bars to help pay for projects and expenses. A Christmas party for underprivileged children at the Anita Martinez Recreation Center was really fun and successful, said Hiram Olivo, club president. Members of the club baked refreshments, helped children play games, and provided a pinata for their guests. After earning points for participating in activities, 16 members of the group attended the state convention in San Antonio during March. They spent a weekend electing state officers and attending a workshop. In addition to community service, club members also organized social events, including dinners at local Mexican restaurants. Officers for the year included Hiram Olivo, president; Marie Hernandez, vice president; Brian Allen, secretary; Chris Quillin, treasurer, and Shari Lerner, historian. ATTENTIVE Chris Alc.int.ir listens as fund raisers are discussed. ENjOY Senait Hailu, Penny Came and Rosalinda Villanueva enjoy a club meeting. 192 Spanish Club PLANNING___________________________ Hiram Olivo linens as Ms. Parrott gives the agenda Ior the San Antonio trip. OFFICERS___________________________ OFFICERS — Secretary, Chris Quillin, Historian, Shari Lerner, Vice-President, Marie Hernandez, and President, i liram Olivo. PREPARING__________________________ Chris (Quillin prepares (or the next meeting. SPANISH CLUB Front row: Felicia Mena, Stephanie Taylor, Luisa Alonso, Sonya Carranza, Brian Allen, Shari Lerner, Hiram Olivo, Marie Hernandez, Chris Quillin, Susan Tallis. Leslie Lucas, Renee Beard, Bertha Olivo, Second row: Andy Barron, Clay Pendergrass, Ronna Fraser, Leticia Erebia, Linda Carrasco, Penny Gamez, Adriana Arrieta, Angela Badillo, Carla Tate, Lisa Kelly, Danielle Sherry, Third row: Michelle Teer, Claire Troy, Laura Reyna, Elizabeth Hernandez. Monica Hernandez, Priscilla Zarate, Lee Hedrick, Connie Herrera, Diane Griggs, Stefanie Bauer, Nicole Bovey, Chris Alcantar, Fourth row: Maria Lopez, Stacie Ross, Alma Perez, Cynthia I ierrera, Sonya Gonzalez, Patsy Ramirez, Senait Hailu, Andrea Williams, Alfredo Loredo, Kim Ferrantello, Danny Regaldo, Back row: Marc Reeves. Janie Nieto, Russell FuKor, Wendy Evans, Kelly Marks, Jennifer Kane, Sara Cely, Jill Pouncey. Spanish Club 193 tuJed OUNCIL Sponsors Homecoming Week Helps Needy at Christmas Sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Struble, the Student Council was once again successful. To be a member of the Student Council, students were elected by their peers and had to maintain a 2.0 grade point average throughout the year. They sponsored the Homecoming Dance entitled Magic Moments. The Student Council was also responsible for the orientation for the future freshmen and for all elections held throughout the year. Officers were: President Elaine Williams, Vice-President Tom Griggs and Secretary Janci Lowry. In charge of the social committee was Tracy Hagemann, and the election committee was Alfredo Loredo. COUNTING____________________ Alfredo Loredo counts the cans donated students for the needy. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Stephanie Taylor, Felicia Mena, land Lowry, Tom Griggs, Elaine Williams, Marilyn Brewer, Sonya Gonzales, Second row: Robin White, Shannon Flolly, Michelle Teer, Amy Overton, Betsy Menke, Stephanie Bauer, Alfredo Loredo, Rudy Arredondo, Angela Badillo, Third row: Ann Middleton, Christy Coker, Katie Ehrhardt, Marcia Mielke, lulie Hensley, Amy Menke, Laura Hagemann, Ronna Fraser, Marco Charles, David Stefanos, Fourth row: Raul Lozano, Clay Pendergrass, Brent Dunklau, Claysey Everett, Nicole Falco, Terry Bargineer, Dee Symns, Tracy Hagemann, Kelly Irwin, Gail Drury, Margery Arnold, Eric Drury, Last row: Travis Hines, Kevin Corigan, Andre Copting, Melissa Anderson, Kelli Culpepper, Jennifer Kane, Billy Hartman, Jason Hammond, Erik Hansen, Kelly Marks, Connie Dozier, Dusty Walker. 194 Student Council v w PLANNING_______________________ Student Council Vice President Tom Criggs and President Elaine Williams talk about plans for Homecoming at a summer meeting. AUTHORITY______________________ Mr. Pierce addresses Student Council members at a meeting on new ideas for the upcoming year. DECISIONS______________________ Senior Student Council member Marilyn Brewer tries to decide what committee she wants to be on. Student Council 195 HONOR in Academic Pursuits National Honor Society excels in academic pursuits. On February 26, 1986, seven seniors and twenty-five juniors who were academically superior students were pinned for National Honor Society. Second year NHS members pinned new inductees during third period. Selection into the group is a nationally recognized honor. To be selected, students must maintain a high grade point average and be approved by Woodrow's faculty. Their annual banquet was held near the end of the year. The sponsor was Arlene Finger, and the officers were: President, Margery Arnold; Vice-President, Hiram Olivo; Secretary, Connie Dozier. Bottom row: Marie Hernandez, Audrey Cole, Hiram Olivo, Margery Arnold, Connie Dozier, Marcia Mielke, Elaine Williams, Middle row: Sonia Ramirez, Betsy Menke, Tracy Hagemann, land Lowry, Rudy Arredondo, Renee Elton, Angela Badillo, Top row: Bobby lung, Tom Griggs, Steve Fosmire, Laura Erickson, Marcus McCain, Tony Jurica, Debbie Krulsch, Ainslie Mather, Mrs. Finger. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — SECOND YEAR MEMBERS 96 National Honor Society NHS —NEW MEMBERS Bottom row: Yana Thiang, Sonya Carranza, Tina Albertson, Valerie Grzywinski, Stacie Ross, Rosie Bibanco, Middle row: Russell Fulfor, Terry Barginear, Kelly Irwin, Emily Goldman, Shari Lerner, Maria Fernandez, Top row: Erik Hansen, Eric Brooks, Robin Miller, Jill Bouncey, Julie Jurica, Alfredo Loera. AWESTRUCK______________________ Alfredo Loera stands in shock is Audrey Cole pins him. NHS —NEW MEMBERS_____________ Bottom row: Nicole Falco, Penny Gamez, Tesfai Hahtemariam, Amy Overton, Kelly Barginear, Middle row: Rogelio Ramos, Brian Allen, Chris Quillin, Michelle Teer, Edward Cruz, Top row: David Lambert, Billy Hartmann, Bill Taylor, Michael Lyon. National Honor Society 197 198 Academics Academics Academics 199 LOYAL Wayne Pierce Leads School For over 20 years. Principal Wayne Pierce has served the school, easing the educational process for both teachers and students. Never one to stay in his office behind a closed door, he could be seen in the halls and classrooms, observing daily activities. Many students were the recipients of his words of encouragement. He also maintained close ties with the Lakewood community, spending many hours attending meetings and working with parent groups. An avid sports fan, he attended INVOLVED__________________________ Mr. Pierce (fives Travis Moss 1 pat on the after the victory. PLANNING________________________ Mr. Pierce schedules teacher evaluations. A numerous games and every pep assembly. He shared disappointing defeats and uplifting victories. His support of student activities, whether on the athletic field, the stage or in the classrooms, never wavered. Perhaps Mr. Pierce endeared himself most to students through his morning announcements. Each time, he offered a thought for the day. Some were serious, some were amusing, but they all expressed his sincere interest in helping students. 200 Principal EDUCATION Dr. Murillo looks over lesson plans lo assist teachers. DISCIPLINE_______ Mr. Haden discusses with a student the rules of the school. Working Together Mr. Haden and Dr. Murillo are bringing Woodrow Wilson to new heights. Two assistant principals, Joel Haden and Dr. Armando Mur-rillo, served the school throughout the year. Mr. Haden's main responsibilities involved discipline, tardies, and those who went to Jack-in-the-Box for lunch. He also oversaw the clinic and attendance office. Dr. Murillo, the dean of instruction, observed teachers during class to make sure the six steps of teaching were applied — finding, telling, demonstrating, guided practice, applying knowledge, and evaluating. Asst. Principals 201 ENGLISH Reading Opens New Worlds For Students From the SCARLET LETTER, to ROMIO AND JULIET, to BEOWUl F, students in English studied all forms of modern and ancient literature. All English classes emphasized grammar and writing skills, while also helping students improve their conversational English. They also worked closely with the library to coordinate outside reading materials and research activities. STUDIOUS__________ Mr. Paris helps a student during his English class. ADMIRATION_____________________ Mrs. Marline praises her English as ,i Second Language class because of their excellent performances on.1 test. 202 English NAMtt Adding Skills for Life NAaVVv is used in everyvVung from Vechnicai careers Vo figuring change aV a grocery sVore. NAavh courses ranged from VundamenVais of NfaVn and , Algebra and , GeomeVr , I TrigonomeVry, Vo Calculus and V tlemenlary Analysis. I As feachet Sid Cafes said, ® NAaVh is an inVegral varV of everyday living and V ve sVudenVs here seem Vo excell n Vhe field. INSWliCWON Mr, tales inslrucVs Amy Anderson during class. UtV.VH3V.WlSS lain a Buckner asks Mr. MaUingly for help. BUSINESS Working Hard CORRECTING The business department offered courses in accounting and typing. In accounting, students learned to manage bank books and checking accounts, and figure income taxes. In typing, students learned to center vertically and horizontally. They also learned all the keys of the typewriter and different guidelines for typing. Elia lasso corrects her typing assignment on vertical centering. WONDERING_______________________ Lucy Murillo watches Maria Lopez help Adelaida Carrasoco find errors in her typing paper. 204 Business SCIENCE Teaches Life Skills In science classes, students had a wide variety of experiences. Physical Science covered the metric system, the periodic chart, the atom and chemical elements. In biology, students learned about different forms of life and performed numerous experiments and dissections. Chemistry also offered the chance for experiments and study of the periodic table. Those in physics classes learned about uniform motion, the heat exchange and the relationships between force and motion. LEARNING______________ loan Davis reviews the periodic table. DEMONSTRATION_________ Billy Clark explains protons to his class. Science 205 Languages have taught us about many Different Worlds Learning languages such as Spanish, French, and Latin was difficult, but having teachers like Ms. Parrett, Mrs. Stratton, and Mr. Holamon made it easier. Foreign language classes studied the culture of different countries as well as the spoken word. Students left with a better understanding of the foreign countries and their languages. EDUCATION____________________ Mr. Holamon helps Steve Fosmire with his French work. INSTRUCTION__________________ Ms. Parrett checks over a Christmas story translation by her first year Spanish class. I 206 Languages INSTRUCTS____________________ Mrs. Mays assigns her class daily work. SOCIAL STUDIES Explores Through social studies classes, students learned about people and events which took place both before they were born and during their lifetimes. World history classes studied the beginnings of civilization and major events throughout the world, while American history classes developed an understanding of the people and events which shaped the United States. In addition, government courses trained students to understand and participate in the governing process. EVALUATING____________________ Mrs. Arnold grades History homework. AVERAGING_____________________ Mrs. Gardner happily averages grades for the six weeks. Social Studies 207 HOMEMAKING Learning New Skills A variety of skills formed the core of homemaking courses. Students who took the foods course learned nutrition principles and how to plan, prepare and serve a variety of menus. In clothing they learned to mend and choose their own garments. Mrs. Cox and Ms. Saenz also taught home management and skills such as budgeting expenses, financing a home, child development and parenting and family relationships. The two teachers also helped students apply their skills at home and monitored home experience projects outside of school. DILIGENCE__________________ Margarita Marline . makes a dress while learning to sew in Homemaking. SHOWING Evelyn Saucedo models her egg baby, a project in Homemaking. 208 Homemaking ART Skills in Design In art and woodshop classes, students learned to use their skills in design. In art, students worked on the elements and principles of design which included, color, shape, line space, value, and texture. The students also learned the techniques of drawing including smooth shading. Some of the work the students completed go into a contest. This year, ten pieces of work went into contest. Students learned to work with their hands in woodshop, learning to work with wood and machines. The students made several projects on their own, and they also repaired and made furniture. ARTISTIC___________________ Maria S. Martinez sketches a picture. LEARNING___________________ lulie Toombs corrects a mistake on her picture. TEACHING___________________ Mr. Chapa helps students plan their pastel portraits. Art 209 DEDICATED Billy Barnes, John Nobles Help Keep Law, Order Although Billy Barnes and John Nobles often saw the negative side of school life, they kept their senses of humor, making them popular with both students and faculty. Mr. Barnes and Mr. Nobles handled disciplining problems in the Youth Action Center. They worked with students having personal problems, as well as those involved in trouble in and out of school. In addition to helping Woodrow students, they worked with Lakewood Elementary; and J. L. Long Middle School. EXPLAINING_____________________________ CONFESSING_______________________________ RELAXING______________________________ Mr. Nobles explains to Felicia Mena and Mr. Nobles tells Roosevelt Moody that telling Mr. Barnes makes a check (or the da Robin White the purpose of Youth Action. the truth will put him in the clear. activities. 210 Youth Action Spic Span School is kept clean Cafeteria Janitors While walking through the halls, one was sure to see a custodian keeping the school clean. The custodial staff spent many hours cleaning the hallways, classrooms, and the grounds surrounding the building. During the summer, they kept the school in good condition and made necessary repairs, under the leadership of Building Engineer Ernest Davis. The Cafeteria workers cooked breakfast and lunch for hundreds of students each day. With the guidance of Dietician Lavora Davis, they worked to provide nutritious meals and still satisfy students' appetites. CLEANING custodian sweeps the classroom floors after school. COUNTING cafeteria worker operates the cash register during lunch. 211 TOP STUDENTS Outstanding Students Strut Their Brains Every year, each department chooses one outstanding student to be recognized by the Crusader. These seniors are considered the best in their areas for their high achievements. The honor is based on scholarship, dedication, leadership and outstanding ability. Students who received the honor also received special recognition at the spring awards assembly. MATHEMATICS________ Lwra Erickson ENGLISH_____________ Steve Fosmire ag.AL.STUDIES_____ Margery Arnold 212 Outstanding Students BOYS ATHLETICS Ray Lope . GIRLS ATHLETICS Audry Cole QI£_____________ luan Olveda K tt f’ Outstanding Students 213 2 I 4 Outstanding Students Outstanding Students 215 Carol Arnold SGM Don Bacon Geriselda Balboa Billy Barnes joe Barnett Marca Lee Bircher Evelyn Boyer William J. Brown Charles Etta Bryant Vicki Burris Nancy Caccetta Bob Cargile Thelma Cary Sid Cates David Chapa Billy Clark Irene Clark Peggy Cockrell Gayla Collinsworth Phillip Cook 216 Teachers Winifret Cox Joan Davis SGT Bryan Dawson Shellie Driscoll Carolyn Eldredge Ron Elliot Judy Eppright Julia Farris Arlene Finger Donna Flores Tim Ghormley Maurice Gindratt Doris Grammer Natalia Guerra Joel Haden Leon Hamilton Marina Hampton Jennifer Harris Barbara Hill Rozanna Hinsch Teachers 2 7 Rachel Hoefnagel Monty Holaman Bradly Sue Howell Betty Jones Danny Jones Lucy Karson Rose Kelly Mike Kerby Camilo Leos Margarette Lundh Velma Lupo Teresa Lyons Marlene Mallewick Floyd Malone Linda Martinez Ernestine Mask Jack Mattingly Wanda Mays Cassandra McMurdy Troy Miller 218 Teachers 1ET. John Mitchell Alica Morales 1 -Jw Bernice Morgan Armando Murillo Helen Nauman John Nobles Betty Parrett Eleanor Pearson Kevin Paris Oleta Phillips Doris Pierce Wayne Pierce Beverly Reese Norma Saenz Doris Stratton Charles Samples Mike Stovall Ruth Struble Janet Surrat Julie Sweeney Teachers 2 9 Glen Tucker Bill Turner Margaret Walker Wanda Washington Calvin Wells Betty White Johnetta Williams Steve Wolf ENJOYMENT Ms. Parrel relaxes before a Varsity Football game. 220 Faculty GRADING Linda Marline reads over an interesting paper written by a student. EXPLAINING Billy Davis helps a student with a puzzling math problem. READING_________________________ Thelma Cary goes over what she will be explaining to her students. TEACHING________________________ Wanda Mayes writes history notes on the board (or her class. HELPING_________________________ Elenor Pearson helps Melissa Anderson with her Geometry homework. Faculty 221 222 Advertisements Advertisements Advertisements 223 JOTJ All HAWS ROAO 1WO £ BANOOl WM ROAO � I01 OAUAS IJJU ARUNOTOM T(XAS W (}U, 8MHSJ M£TRO M1-4MI Jack Teter Ken Nalley TETER'S FAUCET PARTS CENTER Gene Teter Maurice Teter TINA ALBERTSON SUPER SENIOR ’86 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT HILLSIDE VETERINARY CLINIC 214-824-0397 4124 ABRAMS ROAD SANDY JOHNSON D.V.M. DALLAS, TEXAS 75214 Thank God for finally making it through high school. I feel really blessed. To my sister Marilyn, I love you so much. Thanks for everything! God bless. Wanda BKA Dominique You honestly made it! We are so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Chuck 224 Advertisements Mom, Dad, and Chuck I made it! Thanks for your support! Kelly Good Luck Next Year! I love ya Sweetie! SENIORS ’86 1 LLHHUdVLiLat'LLLlit: tltiiW: I We are so proud of all that you have accomplished. You have a bright future. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Laura Advertisements 225 We Love You Elaine! Congratulations Love, Squad 4 Amy, Felicia, Robin, Julie Edee, Dee, Monica, Claire Kelly, Sonya Cafeterias Highland Park Cafeteria — Knox Street Highland Park Cafeteria — Lincoln Plaza 4611 Cole Avenue at Knox Street 214 526-3801 500 N. Akard at San Jacinto 214 740-2400 Highland Park Cafeteria — Village On The Parkway 5100 Belt Line Road at Dallas Parkway 214 934-8800 226 Advertisements Dak. time lo pf g • • • it ii the secret of youth. Dahe time to read . . . it is the foundation of hnowfedge. Dahe time to worh . . . it is the price of success. Dahe time to thinh . . . it is the source of power. Dahe time to dream . . . it hitches the soul to the stars. Dahe time to faugh . . . it is the singing that helps fife S load. Dahe time to love . . . it is the one sacrament of fife. Dahe time for friendship . . . it is the source of happiness. Remember our love wi in e wi th you a Worn, Caon, an J Wo,-fan Advertisements 227 228 Advertisements cni$ Cc c ic Ce csit £e csii Cc Congratulations WW Srs. Compliments of Gary Studios Advertisements 229 FRIENDS OF WOODROW SUPPORT Wbotfio ;SK DAN’S if A , Garden LAKEWOOD CAFE 2111 Abrams 1910 Skill man Ave. Dallas, Texas Dallas, 7Vx u 75206 Good Food at Great Prices fc 4) 827-6090 823-0313 Jim Davis, Owner Open 24 Hours 230 Advertisements JACKSON’S SPORTING GOODS 4820 South Buckner 388-0536 Advertisements 231 1912 ABRAMS RD. 826-4719 CLEANERS OK, WOODROW... SAY CHEESE orthodontist Dr. C. Gib Robertson Lakewood Medical Building 6331 Prospect Dallas, Texas 75214 827-3301 2025 ABRAMS DALLAS, TEXAS 75214 823-2153 Dallas’ Oldest Carpet Store TRICE CARPETS, INC. 1910 Abrams Rd. Dallas, Texas 75214 821-9139 Advertisements 233 WOODROW’S NEIGHBOR SINCE 1951 EAST GRAND BAPTIST CHURCH EAST GRAND AT GLASGOW DALLAS, TEXAS 75223 You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind ... and your neighbor as yourself. CONGRATULATIONS ERIC! WE’RE PROUD OF YOU! GOOD LUCK AT U.T.! Dad, Mom, and Jennifer 234 Advertisements CORK AND BOTTLE CONGRATULATES THE 1986 SENIORS 6110 E. Mockingbird at Skillman Dallas, Texas 75214 (214) 827-4441 Mike Harris Clint’s (’88) dad Advertisements 235 STAN JONES, FNAO Charter Certified Optician Manager LAKEWOOD OPTICAL ALLIED LAKEWOOD BANK PLAZA LEVEL GASTON AT ABRAMS 6301 GASTON 180 DALLAS, TEXAS 75214 821-4987 SHOES FOR ALL” Fine China HAGEY’S shoes “MOCKINGBIRD AT ABRAMS” 366 HILLSIDE VILLAGE DALLAS 824-1892 OFFICE TELEPHONE 214-827-1350 JOHN A. EHRHARDT, M.D. Diseases and Surgery of the Eye 6301 Gaston Ave. Office Hours Suite 180 Crystal Distinctive Gifts 333 Hillside Village Dallas, TX 75214 (214) 823-8760 By Appointment Dallas, TX 75214 Since 1895 Market and Sausage Factory Fine Meats and Sausages Retail Wholesale (BEL • ENFANT) CHILDREN S CLOTHING AND CiirTS CHERYL KUESEL 6322 Gaston Ave. Dallas. Texas 75214 (214)823-4576 COSMETICS oAde' 90th Year in Business 2924 Elm Street 741-1874 David and Justine Andreason Solas Director 4657 Chapel Hill Rd (214) 827-6754 Dallas. TX 75214 CHERRILANE SCHOOL OF DANCE T 6318 GASTON AVE. DALLAS, TEXAS 75214 (214)821-2066 236 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS LISA ALONSO SENIOR ’86 TIA JOSIE MARY. STEUE. AND JOEY Advertisements 237 CONGRATULATIONQ AINSUE! YOU'RE SUPER! WE LOVE YOU! ■ HMOWMtt N TflnTIQUf____________ THE ULTIMATE TANNING EXPERIENCE Mon Sol 9 am • 9 pm Sun 11 am • 6 pm What could be more appealing than a year-round tan? A radiant glow is now an affordable status symbol. 8.50 per individual session 40.00 series of 5 sessions 70.00 series of 10 sessions 365.00 unlimited sessions for one year 1152 N. Buckner Suite 122 327-0499 LAKEWOOD HARDWARE 6420 GASTON AVENUE • DALLAS, TX 75214 TEL. 214-821-5680 PLUMBING SUPPLIES • ELECTRICAL • PVC PIPE FITTINGS GARDEN SUPPLIES GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSEWARES • PAINT • GLASS 1911 Abrams at Gaston (214)821-9188 Leonard Harris 2015 Abrams Road Dallas, TX 75214 • (214) 826-6210 An Independently Owned and Operated Franchise of National Video. Inc. Hi Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS, JOHN PAUL! We’re looking forward to having you ffirAllffcrte REALTORS 6162 E. Mockingbird Suite 108 Dallas, Texas 75214 Advertisements 239 mister P R I IN T I N G Congratulates the 1986 Seniors CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Figure-Logic Business Equipment Inc. Office Supplies 2011 Abrams Rd. Allied Lakewood Tower 6301 Gaston Avenue Suite 182 824-6A 6408 Gaslon Ave. Dallas, Texas YOU MAKE US PROUD Love, Mom, Dad, Cara, Grandma, Grandpa, and Papa Advertisements mtRLE noRdion cosmtuc studio The Place for the Custom Face Ear Piercing 6456 E. Mockingbird Lane 823-6649 tr 8?39� S ( LOWERS f on ALU OCCASIONS ?� 01 AQRAMS H0 0 OAM AS. T£XAS 75J14 LAKEWOOD FLORIST 5522 Columbia at Beacon (214) 826-4564 Laurie, It has been a joy to watch you grow. Congratulations on reaching this milestone. Daddy, Mother, and Kelly Go Wildcats! Marketing Public Relations Advertising David C. Dozier, President Dallas • Albuquerque • Phoenix • Fort Worth • Houston • San Antonio • Austin Advertisements 24 CONGRATULATIONS. . . YOU MAKE US PROUD! Mom, Dad, Brothers, and Bertha Leticia, It seems like yesterday we wiped the tears from my face for the sadness we felt leaving you the first day of school. Now we wipe the tears of joy to see you walk across the stage for your diploma. We’re very proud and keep up the good work. Love, Mom and Dad. Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS LUISA! Love, Mom Advertisements 243 WE EMPHASIZE QUALITY SINCE 1947 3033 COMMERCE (AT HALL) DALLAS. TEXAS 75226 AND jj of' S.t fjrri ( y t}t Ql)tfcty, o ' S( ?tre Y' ff t fj (Jtnty, V .) ( ' MS Ah in rZVff t PAtrf ty, cf' .90 Z ta Tdhrrty, rW a±i of' .92 cs itta fotnn’j Efhmy, r(Z aa o .95 tMeiiilf ctWy (Jtnty, o ,9J CONGRATULATIONS WOODROW WILSON CLASS OF 86 244 Advertisements Congratulations, Robin We're Proud of You! Love, Mom, Dad, and Mom Congratulations Seniors Tickle them pink. Send the FTD® Tickler Bouquet. Call or visit us today. Hillside Florist Corner Mockingbird and Abrams 827-7180 Congratulations Bryan, You Made It!! Daddy, Mother and Susan Advertisements 245 CCNGPATS STEPHANIE SONYA Congratulations, You made it! We'll Miss You! Squad 3 Love, Dad, Mom, Sophia Abel, Jeannette, Yvette Thanks for “The Best of Times” Our Little Angel Much love, 5 I Love You! SC Mom, Dad, Jeffrey, Jason 246 Advetisements Alfredo, 8 months old. Alfredo not letting his brother eat. Finally kindergarten graduation. Keep Going Strong Congratulations Alfredo! Love, Dads, Moms, Angel and Grandmother A day at the lake. Mr. Alfredo Loredo Advertisements 247 W. W. SENIORS ’86 Lakewood Theater 248 Advertisements USA BETH • Social Daytime • After Five Evening • Informal Wedding • Prom Graduation • Mother-of-Bride • Dye-To-Match Shoes • Expert Alteration -----------1 o 5400 E. MOCKINGBIRD • 823-4793 T O N Woodrow, you’re the best. Thanks for four years of wonderful memories, and to the senior class of ’86, here’s a toast: “You’re the greatest!” Thanks Mom and Dad for your support! 1 DALLAS BALLET CENTER Abrams at Northwest Hwy. 5832 Abrams 103 823-6791 Ballet Tap-Jazz Mary Wilcox — Director Advertisements 249 U.T. Here She Comes!! We are proud of you Kelly Lots and Lots of Love, Mom, Mikey, and Kenneth “Character and ideals are catching. When you associate with women who aspire to the highest and best, you expose yourself to the qualities that make women great!!!” Kelly Joyce, you and each of your friends will be missed terribly next year. Whew! It has been a challenge and a pleasure — growing-up with such beautiful young women. We are almost finished ... “Whatever you can do, or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it.” Begin it now!! I Love You, Darla Mom 250 Advertisements J Jhrouahout the years, , We ue Iearned many responsibilities, but none as £ X onme Uf an th important as beiny a friend. Clan, of 86 e one wi ill the moil ICertlia cJlopez COMPUTGRIZGD MJTOMOWG RGPNR SGRUCGS, IMG 1718 N. HGMDGRSON (M ROSS) DN.L S, TGXhS 824-3130 JOHN SKUFKh sgrucg muie r Advertisements 251 You're a Winner, MARGERY Congratulations SUSAN! f V ° H .J . V Mom, Dad Matt, Molly, Sara We love you, Kathy and Mom BETSY. LOVE, MOM, DAD. AMY WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! i 252 Advertisements Advertisements 253 You have been a great captain and a super friend, nanks for all the memories! Love, Squad 2 Marilyn You have been the best little sister. Thanks for all the support and love. God Bless You! Wanda B.K.A.Dominique — P.S. Please, Please — don’t you dare go to Waco. Wanda, Thanks for all the support you have given me through the years. You are the best sister — friend in the world! Love, Marilyn, Sr. and Sweetheart ’86 God Bless You! 'WA til. 254 Advertisements Congratulations, Marco — You’ve made your high school dreams come true. I am proud of your great success! W Beginning of a new generation: Marco Senior 1986 Mari Senior 1987 Armando Senior 1988 Jose Senior 1990 and last of all but not least — Vicki Senior 2003 Con Mucho Amor, Mama Advertisements 255 CROSS COUNTRY 2nd Place — District 5 4A GAIL MARCIA CONNIE AUDREY TRACY SHANNON ANDREA Thanks for the memories! 256 Advertisements We knew you could! Much Love Janci, Dad, Mom, Spencer, Papa and Grama Joey Advertisements 257 RIFLES Carrie, Holly, Leslie, and Carolyn say: WE ARE HOT! Congratulations TO At! Best ©f Luck! Lcve, Dad, Mem Karen, Diane, and Mark Congratulations! Adrian Wells Sr. '86 We love you! Dad, ITIom, your brothers and sisters and Amber Third grade, 1978 258 Advertisements LESLIE LUCAS Congratulations! You finally did something Right! Love, Mom, Dad, Teri, Joel, Stephen, and Dorothy Advertisements 259 JUNIOR GIRLS of ’86 say: “Watch out, we’re here!” Senior If omen of ’87 Frances Alvarez, Kelly Barginear, Terry Barginear, Nicole Bovey, Carla Caldwell, Sonya Carranza, Adelaida Carrasco, Linda Carrasco, Jennifer Cranshaw, Kim Edwards, Kim Ferrantello, Edee Foster, Penny Gamez, Tammy Genzel, Emily Goldman, Ida Gonzales, Kathryn Holtzworth, Mary Hourihan, Julie Jurica, Amy Kahle, Darcy Kidder, Charlotte LaFontaine, Shari Lerner, Heather Mabry, Catherine Major, Felicia Mena, Maricela Mendez, Jennifer Meyer, Amy Overton, Mary Solis, Dee Symns, Stephanie Taylor, Michelle Teer, and Claire Troy 260 Advertisements From the 1986 Senior Class In Memory of Our Friends Shannon Butler, 1969-1983 Darrin Crayton, 1968-1986 Advertisements 261 262 Advertisements 6342 Gaston at Abrams Dallas, Texas 75214 214-823-8916 Jb 0] t 4 A B B IB 01 Ie$[o16 1 Efifnife I3ISI6 1 MONGER PLACE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATES WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Advertisements 263 264 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS! KYLE! Advertisements 265 FINALE WILDCAT FAN____________ A future Wildcat shows his spirit. '? neven IRed Your high school experiences have built in you special memories that you will cherish for the rest of your life. These memories will carry you through happy and sad times. Somehow twenty years later, you will pull the 1985-86 Crusader off the shelf, flip through the pages, and think back on all those special moments which will be Forever Read. LEADERSHIP _______________________ Margery Arnold smiles after a great performance. BREAKTHROUGH_____________________________ The energehc Wildcat football team is anticipating the game. SPECTATING__________________ Wildcat fans anticipate a touchdown. 266 Forever Red INVOLVEMENT DEDICATION Students support the Student Council by dressing up as nerds during Homecoming week. Gail Drury jumps out of a pyramid formation c 1 IW UNITY____________________________ The captains take time out to smile for the camera during the West Mesquite game. CROWDS___________________________ People (ill the auditorium to show spirit at a pep assembly for the Seagovillc game. WINTER___________________________ Sara Cely, Robin Miller, Laura Erickson, Danny Regalado hurry to school on a cold day. 267 A Abelmo. |ohn 70, 72. 163 Acosta, Adriana 91. 177 Acosta, LettKia US Adames. Patricia 91 Aguayo. Alma 111 Aguayo, Blav 76. 77, 111 Aguayo. Mana 13S Aguilar. Martin 115 Aguilera, Robert 4 $ Aguirre. Armando |r. 111 Aguirre, Jason 123 Aguirre. Herlmda 111, 177 Akin. Steve 111 Albertson, Kristina 36. 91 Akantar.Chrislll.1SS Aleman. Guillermo 76. 123 Aleman. Nancy 135 Alexander. Melinda 123 Alexander. Tammy 111 Allen. John Brian It I. 118. IS}, 155 Alonso. Luisa 90. 91. 149. 1S3 Alvarado. Freddie 13S Alvarez. Anne Marie 111 Alvarez, F ranees 9,111 Alvarez, Guillermo 13S Alvarez, Jesse 111 Alverez. Araceli 177 Amaya. Josef ina 135 Anchondo. Patricia 91,177 Anderson, Amy 33. 123,203 Anderson, Billie 123 Anderson, lennifer 13S Anderson, Melissa 110, 123, 149, 166. 167, 194 Andreason. Richard 111 Aree, Wanda 60.61 Arguello, Carlos 123 Armstrong, Malt 15S Arnold, Carol 207, 216 Arnold, Margery 4, 36.89,91.109. IS4,1SS. 189, 192.194.1% Arnold. Matt 123 Arredondo, Rudy 19, 87. 90. 91. I6S, 194, 196 Arredondo, Tony 1 3S Arrieta, Adrian.) 61. 123 Ashmore. Amber 13S. 1S5 Avcllano, Veronica 123 Avila, Alicia 123 Avila. Gloria 177 Avila. Luisa 123 Aviles. Marganto 111 B Bac on, SGM Don 216 Badillo, Vivian 123 Badillo. Angela 36.92. 168.178. 194. 196 Baines, |oe 92 Baker. Herb 1 S3 Baker. Shena 13S Balboa, Geriselda 177, 216 Banks. tnca61.111 Barginear. David 65, 111 Barginear. Kelly 27, 28. 65, 111. 194 Barginear. Terry 27, 28. 65. 111, 153,194 Barker. Angela 135 Barker, Jonathan 111 Barnett, |oe216 Barnes, Billy 210. 216 Baron. Andrew 21, 767, 123, 155 Barraza, Lidia 123 Barrientos. Jorge 135 Barraza, Lydia 123 Barrientos. Miriam 123 Battista. Joseph 76.123 Bauer, Greg 87 Bauer. Stephanie 28. 122, 223, 125.166.167. 194 Baerd, Constance 123,170 Behiend. Mike 1 35 Benatly. Lorenzo 168 Benavides, Wendy 135 Bender, lisa 78 Berrke. Perry 123 Betagourt. Gnselda 92 8ianco, Rafeal 123 8.banco. David 47.135 Bibanc . Rosario 36,92 Bianco, Jose 123 Bibanco. Rosie 177 Bircher. Marta lee 171, 216 Birdwell, Brian 1 35 Blackwood. Richard 92. 178 Blanco, lose 123 Blanco. Rafael 123 Bodine. Walter 123.155 Boemer, Ricce 123 Booker, Kevin 111 Booker. Pamela 123 Boone. Serlester 135 Boston. Gary 70 Bovoy. Nicole 65.111 Boyer, Ivelyn 216 Bravo, Adrian 135 Brewer. Marilyn 177,194 Brinkman, Anton 111 Hfiscnrime. Greg 123 Briscoe, James 135 Brooks. Eric 92. 155 Brooks, Shaky 149. 159. 168. 12 3 Brooks, lennifer 20, 28, I 34, 1 35 Briggs, Phillip 77.123 Brown, William J. 7, 22, 216 Brooks, Rodney 70 Brown. Arlecia 1 3S Brooks, Pamcta6l Brummett. Stacy 27. 28. 123. 167 Bryant, Charles Etta 216 Buckner. I aura 92, 177.203 Bui. Tmh 111 Burrell. Christine 92 Burris, Vicki6l. 216 Collins. Ricky 136 Collinsworth. Gayta 216 Compton. Latashsa 126. 158 Cook, Phillip 216 Cooper. Rodney 124,168 Copling, Aneterea 123, 170, 190 C opting. Andre 4 3. 14. III. 114, 117. 163, 194 Corgan. Kevin 47, 1 34. 1 36. 163, 194 Corona. Juan 124 Cox. Winifret 188.217 C ranshaw. Jennifer 111,149, 15 3 Crawford, Amber 124, 190 Crawford. I aShon 59. 60 Crcekmore, Tammy 124 Crews. Yolanda 111 Crowder. Karen 112 Cruz. Edward 112. 178 Cuevas. Maria 78. 79. 112 Culpepper. Kelli 124. 190. 194 Cummings, lenroy 135 C'zikora. Susan 93, 164. 165 D Cabrera, Fine93. 177 Cabrera, Julia 135 Cabrera. |r. Hugo 111.155 Cabrera. |oey 123 Caccetta. Nancy 216 Caird, lennifer 6S. 123 Calderon. Claudia 135 Calderon. Diana 135 Caldwell. Carla 149 Callahan, Carolyn 93, 177 Calhoun, Kenneth 47,135 Callahan, Charles 47,135 Calloway, lee 123 Campos, Blanca 1 35 Calloway, Rodney 123 C ampos, Cynthia 135 Campos, Lorenzo 111 Canaks. Lourdes 123 Canales, Francisco 123 Cano, E near nation 123 Cano, Jcromie 135 Capelillo. Carlos 123 Carbajai, Agustine 93,177 Carbajai, Guadalupe 93. 177 Carey, Bnitany 123 Cardenas. Eulojio 135 Cargile, Bob 216 Carranza. Sonya 6S. Ill Carranza. Addle 1 35 Carrasco. Adelaida 28.111.177 Carrasco, David 47 Carrasco, Eddie 1 35 Carrasco, frank 123 Carrasco. Frank 111 Carrasco. Linda 111 Carreon, Javier 135 Carrillo. Johnny 135 Carrion, Juan 135 Cary, Thelma 216 Caslaneda, Victor 135 Caslelan, Luis 111 Castillo, David 178 Castillo. Jose 135 Castillo.Sergio III. 135 Castillo. Sergio U 135 Castro. Benito 111 Castro, Bianca 30. 136 Castro. Doribel 123 Castro. Fidel 136 Castro, Paul 111, 177 Castro, Rene 70. 72, 111 Cates. Sid 203.216 Cato, Amy 123 Cavazos, Alex 31 Ccje, Francisco 136 Cdso, Santana 124 Cefy, Sara 35,90.93. 153 Cerrantes. Mana 177 Chagoya, Nocmi 124 Chapa. David 209. 216 Chapman, Carrie 124 Charles. Armando 1 36 Charles. Marco 7. 93. 194 Chavez. Elva 136 Chittum, Alisa 136 Cisneros.Angie 111. 177 Cisneros, Jesus 1 36 Cisneros, Mario 111 Clark. Billy 4 3, 155. 205,216 Clark, Irene 216 Clark. Kevin 124 Clough, Teresa 136 Cioulman. Chad 111 Coker, Kristi 134. 136. 170, 194 Cockrell. Peggy 49.63. 65. 188. 216 Cole. Audrey 36.48. 49. 74.89.94. 155.196 Coleman. James 124 Collins. Arthur 111 Damerau. lisa 124. 158, 159 Daniels, Reggie 4 3, 45 Davitla, Ciara 94,177 Davis. Bnt 112 Davis. Jerrie 1 36 Davis. Joan 205. 217 Dawson, Bryan 217 Dean. Laura 36.87,94. 149. 152, 153. 190 De la Cruz. Veronica 94 De la Rosa. Griulda 136 Delao. Jose 124 Delao. Teresita 112.177 Delgado. Oralu 136 De looey, Roshonda 136 Deluna. |uan 125 Denton. Tammy I 36 Dickens. Andrea 125 Dorrough, Prince 130 Dotson. Stevenson 70 Dozier. Connie 9. 27, 29. 36. 62. 6S. 149, 165. 194 Driscoll. Shellie 217 Drury. Eric 43, 70. 122. 125, 194 Drury. Gail 11. 27. 29. 49. 73. 94. 152. 165. 186. 194 Dunklara. Brent 76.136.194 E Easley. Randy 1 37 East, Valerie 94. 177 Eddings, Sharon 94 Edwards. Kimberly 112. 119. 149 Ehrhardl. Katy 62. 65, 1 37. 194 E Id r edge, Carolyn 217 Elizondo. Artemio 95 Elliot, Ron 217 Elton. Renee 35. 36.95. 196 Enrico. Margaret 155 Enriquez, lisa 95 Eppnght, |udy 217 Erebia. Idolina 112 Erebia. Leticia 95. 177 Erickson. Laura 36.88.95.152. lSS, 190.196 Erives. Elida 137 Ervin. Theresa 95,177 Erwin. Briana 125 Escanlar. Jose 112,178 Escanlar. Reynaldo 112, 178 E sparza, Ismael 137 I sptnoza. Elena 112 Esquivel, Robert 125 Estrada. Jaun 137 Estrada, Maria 125 I uziere. Cheryll 125, 168 Evans. Wendy 125, 155 Everett. Claysey 64. 65. 1 37, 194 Everett. Leslie 125. 153 Falco. Nicole 110. 112. 153. 194 Farris. Julia 217 Faust. Carl 137 Faz. Marco 125 Faz. Martian 112 Fennell, Richard 125 Fernandez, Benny 112,114 Fernandez, Delfina 137 Fernandez. Rosemary 137 FerraiMeKo. Kimberly 22. 112 F inger. Arlene 17, 196. 217 Fleming, fne 42.43, 112.126 Fletcher. Greg 153 Flores. Beatriz 126 Flores. Carmen 137 Flores, Donna 217 Flores. Felix 112 Flores, loel 137 Fluellen, Yumwanda 177 Ford. Eric 126 Fortune. Tim 137 Fosmire, Steven 36,88. )5. 109.154. 15S. 206 Foster. Edee 112. 190 Fraga. Martin 47 Fraga, Peter 137 France, Brett 30. 126 Francell. |cff9S f r.ioos. Bernadette 112 Franco, Franc me 1 37 Fraser. Ronna 63. 65.96. 153. 194 Frazier, Shelisa 137 Freech, lerem 126. 168 f reeney. Calvin 112 F risby, Stephanie 30.126 Fullor. Russel 112, 154. 155 F uller, Sholise 126 G Gale. Stacy 27, 28,126 Galicia. Nohem i 126 Gall. Shaun 126 Garner. Penny 112,118 Garcia, Rosh 137 Gandara, |esus 126. 168 Gann, Patricia 137 Garcia, Alfredo 1 37 Garcia.Ana 113 Garcia, Andrew 126 Garcia, Cynthia 28. 78,137 Garcia, Leticia 137,177 Garcia. Leticia 113 Garcia. Maria 126 Garcia. Rigobcrto 126 Garcia, Rosa 78. 113 Garcia, Rosalio 137 Garcia, Sergio 76. 113 Garcia, Sandra 137 Garner, Monetta I 37 Gar a. Barbara 126 Gebrhisvet, Dawit I 37 Geruel, Christy 1 37 Gen el, Tammy 113 George. Tad 76, 113 Ghebriwel, Kebreab 76. 126 Ghormley, I im 43.217 (coat h) Gifford. Michele 126,130 Gilley. Kimberly 126 Gin, Vinson 11 3 Gindratl. Maurice 217 Gipson, Stacey 47, 1 37 Gleason, Chris 126 Glover, Chris 126 (iodman, Mathew 76. 1 36 Goldman, Emily 28, 11 3 Goldman. Justin 47, 76, 136 Gome . Juanita 177 Gome . Rene 126 Gome . Steve 113 Gon ales. Diana 137 Gonzalez, Abel 126 Gon ale . Armando 137 Gonzalez. Ida 113 Gonzalez. Joann 78, 137 Gonzalez. Jose 137 Gonzalez. Marlin 96 Gonzalez. Sonya 90,96.190.1914 Gonzalez, Trudy 126 Goodwin. GilTyan 113 Gordor, John 126 Gore. Danny 1 37 Grammar. Dons 217 Gregory. Jodi 3. 78. 79. 126. 166. 167 Grider, Lon 137 Griffin. Tyrone 113 Griggs, Diane 20,65. 126 Griggs, lorn 4. 37. 63, 65.89. 96. 194. 196 Griggs. David 1 37 Gross. Karen 126 Guerra. Marie 96 Guerra, Natalia 217 Guerra. Valerie 78,96 Guerrero. |uan 126 Guerrero, Veronica 1 37 Guevara. Juan 96 Guidroz. Margaret 126.189 Gust us. Toma 8. 29.87. 90.96. 165 Guthrie. Ian 126 Gutierrez, Veronica 126 Gutierrez. Michael 1 37 Guzman. Patricia 126 H Mabtemanam. Tesfai 113 190.196. Habtemariam. Temesghen 49, 70. 11 3 Mabtemanam. TsegaSara 59.60. 76. 78. 79. 126. 149 Habtemariam, Tsega 79 I laden. |oel 109.201 I lagemann. Laura Lynn S. 21,28,126, 166,167, 194 llagemann. Tracy 29. 34. 37. 49,73,90.97, 149. 152. 165. 194, 196.85 1 laggard. Dawn Marie 126 I laily. Senait 126,149 Hall, Fernaudo47 Hall, Jennifer 126 I tail, Stephanie 97 I tampion, Marina 217 Hamilton. Alon a I 37 Hamilton, I eon 43, 70, 217 Hammond. Jason 43, 110. 113. 114. 194 Hamilton. Wydel 97 Hankins, Holly 126 Hansen. Erik 43, 113, 194 Hanson. Melony 1 37 1 larding. |crry 126 Haro. Pere 126. 168 Harper. Garry43. 44. 45, 70. 138 1 larper. lerne 1 38 Harrington, Tammy 127 Harris, Clinton 76 llaarris. Devin I 38 Harris, lennifer 217 Harris. Rodney 47,138 I larns, Rodney 138 Hart. April 138 Hartmann, Billy 14. 40. 4 3. 110. 194 Hedrick. Leigh 61, 78. 113 I lenderson. Bobby 126 I lenderson. Margaret 113 Hensley, lulie 194 Hernandez, Arthur 138 Hernandez, Elizabeth Hernandez, Ernesto 97 Hernandez. Ismael 113 Hernandez, George 126 Hernandez. Grace 29.97 Hernandez, Juan I 38 Hernandez, Leticia 97. 177 Hernandez. Marie 9. 29, 32. 33.98. 149, 152. 196 Hernandez, Monica 190 I lernandez. Robert 113 I lernandez. Rufina Hernandez, Silvia 114. 177 1 lemandez.Stephame 138 I lerrera. Connie 114, 190 Herrera, Cynthia 127 I lerrera. Neliz 138 I lerrera, Nilsa 98 Herrera, Virginia 127 Hicks. Lillian 5, 114 Hicks. Pamela 114 Hicks. Paul 97 Highland. |ohn 114. 155. 158. 159 Hill. Derrick 47. 138 Hill. Harry 17.97. 109, 155 Hill. Sylvia 1 18 1 lines. Travis 35, 1 34. 1 38, 194 Hinsch. Rosanna 217 Hoi, Hok 138 Moefnagel, Erica 149, 166, 167 Hogan. Sheri 138 I lolley. Shannon 28, 29, 138 Flollie. Roderick 127 Holaman, Monty 190, 206 ilolston. Leon 127 Holley. Carole 29, 49. 1 34, I 38. 186. 194 Hollms, Kendra 114 Holt worth. Kathryn 31, 114. 189 Holt worlh. William 98 Hourihan, Mary 114, 177, 190 Howington. Joe 114 Hubbard. Courluney 114 Muezo, Rolando 47 Hughes. I auca 5 Muky. Craig 65, 186 Hundley. William 127 Hunt, Richard 127 Hunter, Tyne a 128 Hussain. Ahmed 114 Huy. Sokeum 114,177 Hurd. Russell 4 3, 155 lackson, Kelvin 115 lac kson. Steven 138. 155 lackson. Thoams 115 Jaramillo. Martha 115 Jarvis, Sara 78. 79. 128 Jasso. Dora 98 Jasso. Rebeca 128 Jasso. Rosario 128 lefferson. Bobby 70, 75. 128 Jenkins, Tracy I 38 Jimenez, Leonard 98 limenez, Sophe 78 lohnson, Kathryn 1 39 Johnson, Phyliss 177 Johnson, Royce 76,138 Johnson, Shywannah S9. 60. 128 Johnson. Wilmer 1 59 Johnston. Max 76, 128 Jones. Christopher 139 lones. Danny 78 jones, David 128 lones, Michael 115 Jones, Willie 115 Jordan. Benny 98 Judkins. Shanna 1 39 •Jung, Robert 23, 37. 99, 154. 1SS. 196 Jurka. JoAnn 28, 29. 1 34. 1 38 Junca, |uIh 115 Jurica. Tony 37,99. 178. 196 K Kaenel, Sean 1 39 Kahle.Amy 115 Kane. Jennifer 31.99, 149. 152. 164 165 192 194 Kelley. Lisa 99. 177 Kelley. Shawn 155 Kelsey. Kimberly 139 Kenchel, Kash 31.99 Kennedy. Angela 128 Kennedy. Aden 29,139 Kennedy, Coc ily I 39, 155 Kent. Danny 115 Kidder, Darcy 116 King, Marcella I 39 Kinser. Matthew 1 39. 178 Kinser. Scott 116.178 Klein, Vernon 116 Knox. Darren 116 Kork. Pea I 39 Koster, |on4 3, 116 Ko arevich. Bart 116 Ko arevkh, Katherine 139 Kreie, Trevor 139. 168 Komm. Chadwic k 76, 149. 128 Krimm. Jana 1 39 Krutsch. De bbie 37. 177, 196 Kutas. Jason 47, I 39 L I a Fontaine, Charlotte 78 lambert. David 116, 196 landin. Helen 139 langston, Todd 139 Lara, Yolanda I 39 Lawrence, David 47,139 I awrcnce, Toma 58.60,116 lerner. Mic hael 139 lerner. Shari 116, 148. 149.1S3 Lesley. Brad 168. 128 Lesley. Stuard 168 lewis (Coach) 4 3. 44 Leyva. Carmen 128 l im. Muoy 116. 177 Lincoln, Bobby 116 lira, Edward 168 loera. Jesus I 39 toera. Jose 116 I oft is. Jason 47.139 I olbr. Melvin 70. 71, 72. 73. 116 I ongoria. Olivia 139 Iojk-z. Alma 78. 166.177 I ope , Bertha 99 I opez. Javier 128 Lope , Jesus 1 39 I opez. Johnny 128 I |K z, Jose 47. 139 Lopez, Luis 128 Lopez, Maria E. 116, 177 Lopez, Maria I. 116. 177 I ope . Maria D. 99 I ope , Raymond 43, 45. 76 I opez, Salvador 139 lope Simon 99 Loredo. Alfredo 100. 1S2. 153. 149, 194. 1S5 love. James 139 Lowry. Janci 29. 100. 165. 194. 196 Lozano, Claudia 116 I ozano, Raul 76. 1 39, 194 I Ikner. Angela 115 Inthasone. Kay 177, 115 Inthasone. Kongsak 115 Irwin. Kelly 159. 190. 194 J Jackson. Michcal 43 Jackson. Chrissy 115 Jackson. Charron 138 269 I o ano, Richard 1 19 I o ano. Santiago lucas, Leslie loo I Connie 78,190 I un, I isa 170 1 him, M.msol 119 Lyon, Billy 119 I yon, Mi had 116 M Mabry. I leather 63. 65. 116 M.h h.iilo, Mahsol 128 Machado, Michel 128 Mac hado, Reynaldo 128 Mat hiado. Sylvia 119 Mat lay, Rodolfo 100 Mat k. Ryan 41,45. 128 Magdeleno, Jesus 116 Major. Catherine 116 Majors, Ron 2, 5, 41. 70. 71 Malm. lom 17, 15. 100. 151 Manak. Paul 116 Manseau, Christopher 116 Mansell, Ion 119 Marietta, Chris 47. 119 Marin, Connie 128 Marks, Kelly 88. 100. 148. 151. 165. 177 Marque . Dolores 119 Marques. Gloria 119 Marshall. Dwayne 128 Martel. Marie 140 Martin. Brian 70. 116 Martin, lames 116 Marlin, Willie 41. 116 Marline , Abel 128 Marline . Ales 128 Marline , Anna 119 Marline . Blanca 119 Marline , Guadalupe 168. 128 Marline . Met lor 76. 128. 140 Marline , Jesse 116,128 Marline . Jesus 168. 128 Marline , loci 128 Marline , John 140 Mendez, lose 116 Marline , Maria 116. 177 Marline , Maria 100. 177 Marline . Mane 209.140 Marline , Manvel 190,140 Marline , Martha 140 Martinez. Mike 116,178 Marline , Oscar 140 Marline . Ruby 75. 78. 140 Marline , Ms. 202 Mala. San luana 140 Mala. Santos 140 Matamoros, Bianca 101 Malher. Rulh 101, 188. 196 Mattingly. Mr. 201 Matlock, Bertha 177 Matlock. Teresa 16, 58. 60, 116 Maya, Clementina 140 Maya, Mario 140 Mays, Mrs. 207 Medford, laQuenda 59. 60, 140 Medford, Robbtn 140 Medina. Jessica 78. 1 31, 128 Medina. John Paul 2. 19. 76. 77. 87,101. 155 Mena. Felicia 110. 116. 194. 210 Mena. Genevive 102 Mena. Humberto 140 Mena. Felicia 140 Mena. G Susan 102 Mendez, Baldcmar 1S5.178 Mendez. Carlos 48.49. 116. 118 Mendez, Celia 102 Mendez, lose 116, 70 Mendez. I ucie 140 Mendez. Marcella 78.116 Mcndo a, Lu 140 Mendoza, Michelle 141 Mendo a. Yolanda 140, 142 Menke. Amy 5, 149. 166. 167, 194. 128 Menke. Betsy 9. 17, 102. 148. 149, 152. 165. 186. 190, 194, 196 Mercado. Alanacio 140.142 Mercado. Bertha 116 Meyer, lenmfer 116 Middleton, Ann 194. 140 Middleton, lack 27. 115. 116 Mielke, Marcia 16. 17.49. 102. 154. 155. 194 Miles, Debra 61. 116. 177 Miller. |oel 128 Miller. Kimberly 17,155. 128 Miller. Shad 47. 140 Miller. Robin 31. 102. 155 Miller. Troy4,43 Morales, Alica 219 Milt hell. |ohn 219 Molina, loan 116 Molina. Vidal 128 Montalvo. Geno 141 Monies. Idwardo 141 Montes, Maria 102, 128 Monies, Maria 102 Montoya, Darrell 70. 117 Montoya, Roman 47. 141 Moody. Roosevelt 210 Moore. Charles 128 Moore. Cynthia 117 Moore. Jason 141, 155 Moore, leo 102 Morales, Alica 219 Morales. Tammy 177 Moreway, David 117 Moreno. Connie 78 Morgan, Andy 45. 41. 70. 76. 77. 117, 163 Morgan, Bernice 219 Moss. Travis 41. 70. 117.200 MuUien. Kyle 128 Mum . Carmcla 102 Munoz. Adelina 128 Munoz. Christine 101. 117 Munoz. I aura 117 Murdock, Curtis 178 Murillo. Armando 219 Murillo. Lucy 128 Murphy. Chris 129 Murray, Nathan 129 Mu OZ. Masitela 78 N Nadalmi, Barbara 88 Nadaltni. Jimmy 64. 65. 122. 129 Naurnan, Helen 219 Nava, Ernesto 76. 141 Nava, Irma 129 Nava, Mam ela 141 Navarro. Anselmo 117. 129 Neely, Robert 70, 71 Negrete, Guillermo 141 Negrete, Magda 141. 129 Negrete, Olfgario 141 Nelson, Troy 129 Nereo, John 141 Nervis, Ivan 129 Nhep. Nheng 101 Nhep, Soeuth 141 Nieto, David 141 Nieto, Janie 117 Nix, Michele 141 Nobles, John 210, 219 Nolen, Sophie 141 Null. Kenneth 129 o Oarsa. Cristina Elena 75. 117 OBrien. Patrick H. 129 OBrien. Shannon 129 OBrien, Stephanie 20,103. 149 OBrien, Stephen 110. 129 Oeun, Saphoeun 141 Olivares, Aiana 141 Olivo, Bertha 28. 129 Olivo, Hiram 23.17.103, 154. 155. 196 Oleveda, Juan 103,168 Oleveda, Sonia 117 Olevera, Paul 103 Ornelas. Alfredo 141 Ornelas, |uan 155 Orozco, Rk hard 129 Ornelas, loan 129 Ornelas. Alfredo 141 Orona, Marisela 117,177 Ortega, Diana 141 Ortega, E nriqoeta 117 Ortega, Gloria 177 Ortega, Juan 30 Ortega. Veronica 101 Ortiz. Adelina 141 Ortiz, Alex 141 Ortiz, Jesse 117 Ortiz, Rosa 101 Ostler. Jeff 47, 141. 163 O'lakara, Felipe 141 Ouch-ith 141 Overton, Amy 117, 152. 154, 190. 19-t Overton. Jason 47. 141 Owens, Brandon 46, 47. 141 Owens. Doria 141 Owens. Thomas 41.42.4 3 P Paddlo. lulu 129 Payne. Melinda 129 Palomino. Raquel 104, 177 Palomo, Vincent 141 Papaspirous. Mary 141 Paris, Kevin 202. 219 Parra, Manbel 177 Parrell, Belly 206. 219. 220 Parrish. Amin-1 141 Parrott. Edward 141 Pale. Andy 87. 152. KM. 149 Patterson, Stephiae 141 Patton. David KM. 152 Payin', Melinda 155, 170 Pa . Elsa 177 Pa . Manvel 117 Padilla, lulu 129 Pea, Touch 144 Pearson. I leanor 219 Peavy. |amie 1(M. 149. 152. 178. 190 Pedigo. Danny KM, 152 Pedigo, P. J. 88. 104 Pedigo. Sean 155 Pedra a, Cesar 141 Pellegrini. Patrick 129 Pemberton, Evonne 104.177 Pen.ilu a. Patricia 141 Pendergrass, Clay 141, 154. 155, 196 Perak's. Elizabeth 141 Perez, Bee ky 129 Perez. Damaris 141 Perez, Steve 141. 15S Perez. Vic lor 141 Perry, Bernice 129 Phang, Born 129 Phillips, Ok'la 29 Phifer. Veronica 129 Phillips. Mic hael 141 Pierce, Billy 129 Pierce. Dons 219 Pierce, Wayne 7. 186, 200. 219 Picasco, Juan 117 Pmn. Locuth 129 Pipper. Darren 168 Plata, Laura 129.142 Posadas. Marvin 129 Poller. Pam 158, 159, 112 Pouncy. Jill 117,159 Powell. Alan 47, 117 Powell, Don 47. 142 Pugh. Ivan 43, 70,130 Puente. Maria 117, 177. 178 Q Quinones, Saul 118 Quillan. Chris 117,154. 155 R Rader. John 118 Ramirez. Albert 118 Ramirez. Joe 142 Ramirez. Josefina 142 Ramirez, I ydia 104 Ramirez. Marie ruz 61 Ramirez. Nora 130 Ramirez. Patricia61, 118 Ramirez, Palsy 61, 78 Ramirez, Pete 118 Ramirez. Regina 142 Ramirez, Sandra Ramirez. Sonu 37.105, 177, 196 Ramirez, Susana Ramirez, Sylvia 105. 177 Ramos, Graciela 119 Ramos. Monica 130 Ramos. |aimc Ramos, Leticia 105.177 Ramos, Pete 105 Ramos, Rogelio 119 Ramos, Roxanne 78 Ramos, Vicente 118 Rangel. Dokires 142 Rangel. Willie 47, 142 Reed, Rolanda Reese, Beverly 219 Reese, Denice 142 Reeves. Marc 88.89. 105 Regalado, Danny 1S5 Reveles, Herlinda 142 Reyes, I aura 142 Reyes, Maria 105 Reyes. Patricia R. 118,142 Reyes, Patricia Roves, Roberto Reyna. Benny 142 Reyna. Blanca 118 Reyna. I aura Reyna, Maru 142 Reyna. Ricardo 105 Reyna. Ruben Reyna. Victor 142 Reza, Arman 118 Rhode. Kyle 27. 106 Rico, timmy 118 Ridge, CiyMjl 1 9 Rider, Anthony 118 Riggan. Laura 62.64. 65, 167, 1 11 Rim, Berth) 111 Rios, Carlos 119 Rios, frank 76. 1-12 Rios. |uan 1 31 Rivas, Carmen 141 Rivas, Veronica 111 Robbins, Gary 141 Robertson, Richard Robinson. 1 CO 42 Robinson. Terry 41, 70, 111 Robledo, Armando 111 Roblex, Edward 111 Rodriguez. Amelia 119 Rodriquez, Esmeralda 10S Rodriguez, I rancisco 41 Rodriguez. Iliana 141 Rodriguez, Jesse 41.119.161 Rodriquez, John 76, 154. 155,131 Rodriguez, tuz Elma 1 31 Rodriguez, Mario 141 Rodriguez, Maryland 14} Rodriguez, Melissa 141 Rodriguez, Miguel 70. 119 Rodriquez. Mike 22 Rodriguez. Monica 168.1 31 Rodriguez. Roger 119 Rodriguez. Ramon 119 Rodriguez. Rosa 131 Rodman, Allen 118 Rodriguez. Silvia Rogers. Shannon Romero, Angelila 141 Roque, Anna 141 Rosales, Maria 119 Rosas. Maria 119 Ross, Slack 106.155. 190 s Saavedra. Pedro 14} Saenz. Norma 219 Saenz. Felipe Salanas. Roberto 120 Salazar. Antonio 141 Salazar, luis 141 Salazar, Rosalinda 141. 15S Saldana. Elvira 119 Saldana. Gerardo 141 Salim, I avia 120 Salmas. Emmanuel Salmas, Robert 120 Sanchez. Adriana Sanchez. Maria 141 Sanchez. Patricia 141 Sandoval. Alejandro 120 Sanchez. Tony 141 Sanders. Antoinette 141 Sanders. Domelnus Snalana. Alberlo 76 Santana, Celso Santoyo. Sednck 14} Sanloyo. Sonny 40. 41. 4 S. 76,120 Sanloya, Sammy 41. 106 Sanloya, Vivian Saucedo, Evelyn 120 Scoti, James 70,120 Scott, Marie Sc oil, Rebecca Scoti, Teena 143 Seals. Crawford 120 Segoyiano, Jane 141 Selgado, Maria 106 Sharpless. Sandy 141 Shelby. Ronald 120 Sheppard. Eward 41, 46 Sherry, Danielle Shirvam. Alisa 14} Shockk y. Kristin 6S. 141 Sides. Karen 170 Silva. Carlos 141 Silva. Martha 141 Simmons. Raymond 120 Smith. Jessica 177 Smith. Micheal 5, 41. 70 Smith, Nicole 155 Smith, Richard 120 Sofge. Timothy 120 Solis. Horae k 76 Solis, Jorge 141 Solis. Marco 141 Solis, Mary 120 Som, Bora 120 Sewn, Sophe.i Sophm, Chm 106 Sparks, Regina 141 Starks. Keilrw k 147. 47 Stefanos. David 168. 194 Slefanos. Elizabeth 109 Stovall. Coach 47 Strallon. Doris Strallon. Doris 219 Slruble. Rulh 177 Struggs. Tonya 106 Stotts. Will 45. 41 Suarez, Javier 141 Suarez, Robert 141 Svay. Ratha Swann. Darryl 106 Symns. Deo II. 194 T Tallis. Susan 19. 106. 165. 190 Tapia. Maneela 141 Tapia, Rogelio Tale. Dowyn 141 Tale. Karla lavera, Juan Taylor. Barbara Taylor. Bill 41. 70.161 Taylor. Michael 141 Taylor. Stephanie 110,152, 151. 194 Teer. Michelle 28. 154.194 Temple. Bead Tereero. Homer Ihlang. Yana 177 Thomas. Aaron Thomas, I isa I homas. Stephanie Tidwell, Amy Timbes. Brad 47. 141 Timbes. Chad Timbenson. Andrew I maiera. Ismael Toombs. I ulie 209 Torre s, Cesar I orres. Guadalupe Torres. Jose 107 Torre s. Laura Towns. Pamela Trais, Erik 76. 124 Trevino, Tony Troy. Claire 110. 152. 153 Tucker. Gk n 220 Tuggk Kevin Turner. Anthony 107 Turner, Bill 220 Turner. Donald Turner, lorenzo 70, 72 Turner, Sc oil 70, 71. 71 Turner. Willie Turpin, Mall 127 Tyler. Nikki 107 u Unlez. Stephanie 155 Urbina. Jose Urbina. Maria V Valderas, David VaMeras. Mary 144 Valdez, Gerardo 120 Valdez. Oscar 1 32 Valdivia, lose 76 Varela, Paul 112 Varela. Sieve 107 Vasquez, Michael 107 Valhis, Christopher Valion, Sybil S8. 60 Valion, Treva 120 Vega. Gabriela 144 Vega, loan 70 Vega. Martha 144 Vega. Ricardo 144 Vega. Severo Velasquez, lose 1 32 Velasquez, Ricardo 144 Velez. Stephanie 144 Veniura, Nkky 27 Verastefgui, Maggie 177 Villalon. Gilbert Villalpando, I lermmia Villanueva, Rosalinda 61. 78 Villanueva, Tony 144 Von. Nok 144 w Wallace. Alfonso 41 Wallace. Climmie Jean Walton, Jeff Alk n Walton. Stephanie 107 Walton. Wendell 70. 121. 177 Washington, Dedric Washington. Sharon Washington, Wanda 220 Watkins. Shelley Watson. Katrina Watson. James 121 Weaver. Altha6l. 178 Weaver, Jimmy t2l Wheeler. Maurice 121 Weaver. Johnny Well, Calvin 220 Weller. John 4 1. 70. 72, 121. 161 Weeler. Robin Wells. Adrian 107 Wells. Calvin 47 Whittac ker. Anthony 45.41. 70. 71.108 White. Belly 220 White. Robin 194.210 Whitener, Annette Wilbourne. Paula 65 Wilkcrson. Selva 141 Williams, Andrea 78 Williams, Antonio 70,121 Williams, Benny 145 Williams, Elaine 29.87,19.17, 14.108, 194,191 Williams, Gearld 145 Williams, lohnclta 220 Williams, Micheal 133 Williams, Roy 121 Williams, Sharon 121 Williams, Tnsla 121 Wills. James 145 Willis, Leonard 47 Willis. Yolanda 145 Wilson, GcOc 70. 71,121 Wmdstein, Anna 145 Wolf. Sieve 49, 76, 120 Wood. Jason 108 Woodard, Lonzo 145 X Ximenez, Chris Ximenez, Connie Y Ybarra, Adam 121 Ybarra. David Ybarra. Joann Ybarra, Adam 121 Ybarra, Mary 121. 177 Yeager. Keith 47 Yeager. Shannon 75 Yeager. Sharon 113 Yeager, Stephanie 121 Young, Don 41,43, 45, 70. 71,72. 89,90,84 Young, Jason Young. Jeff Young. Kara 28. 35, 170 Young. Taylor 145 Yzquierdo. Debbie 177 z Zajac, Lori 186 Zambrano. Delia 121 Zarate, David 108 Zarate. Priscilla 133 Zavala. Maria 145 Zermeno, Inez 145 Zuniga. Juan 111 Zambrano, Delia 121 Wales, Melinda 166. 167 Walker, Dustin 41.43. 65,70. 121. 194 Walker, Margret 220 Walker, Sieve 70. 71 Thanks for a great year, ’86 Varsity!! J.V. CHEERLEADERS 85-86 HAIR DESIGNS BY SAfTl Congratulations SENIORS The End 272