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

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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

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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.

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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!