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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

I L8 AIA1 10 A SVX31 ‘svuva M00SV10 'SOOT d3avsndo Z. -fan £L “? t- tirnlA... WE HAD IT ALL Good times at Woodrow involved not only big events once or twice a month, but also innumerable little events which helped to make each day bearable. Classrooms provided ample opportunities for good times. Students had the chance to laugh with and at each other, to feel good about assignments accomplished or friends made. Likewise, teachers could find good times in lessons well taught or tests which the whole class passed. Good grades pleased students and parents alike and allowed more fun as a reward. Out of school fun added to the good times. Athletic competitions enabled students, parents, and teachers to enjoy friendly competition. After school, students could be heard planning to get together to work on school projects or have fun. Club functions and other school oriented activities provided learning and good times. Varsity school song. 7 n, jl tjcJOd- ... Seniors get enthusiastic for the alma mater at the end of the Seagoville assembly. Prior to the opening of school, JV Cheerleaders perfect a pyramid for their first performance. Far Left: Matt Armstrong and Teresita De La O find time to relax and goof off during class. Corey Flanagan, Theo Biggers, Greg Askew, and Jimmie Rico work on homework in the library. Clay Pendergrass laughs in band while Shawn Kelly anc Shaun Galt look on Ramon Burciaga enjoys the assignment made in drafting Drillteam uses morning workout to perfect their routine to the song The Power of Love During a halftime performance, the Flag Corps wait patiently for their turn to perform ox IT UP! Bryan Watson, Chad Cloutman, and Renee Gomez enjoy the action at the Adamson football game John Highland and Nathan Murray pass the time outside the band hall during lunch a. 'AifrUL------------ Cultural Fair Brings Students Together Held on May 8. the Culture Fair was a chance for students to learn about the many ethnic backgrounds found at Woodrow. Organized by Susan Travis' junior English class, the fair included food samples in the cafeteria and an assembly during seventh period. Volunteers from the faculty, staff and student body prepared ethnic foods which were sold during the lunch periods for 50 t per sample. The assembly included native dances and speakers. Students leave lunch line to have a taste of culture Two students perform an Islamic dance. Marisella Mendoza and Juan Vega model traditional Mexican sombreros Senait Hailu and Tsega Habtemariam dance a song of culture. Atisa Shirrani and Dushtl Glare, model costumes from their country. ? Preparing for A New Way of Life Senior. The word conjures up images of a fun-filled, exciting year devoted to partying and leaving high school. Leaving school, however, isn't always an easy task. After getting over the hump of meeting requirements and gathering credits, seniors had to decide what to do with themselves when appearing at Woodrow by 8:30 AM. was no longer necessary. For some, life after high school meant appearing at a job each morning. 'Til be working part time while I'm attending a community college,' said Claire Troy. Other students found themselves planning to Calvin Freeney studies his college options while waiting to speak with Mrs. Clark. Senior girls enjoy lunch outside by the parking lot continue their educations. This meant choosing between a number of colleges, including two year community colleges and four year universities. It also meant filling out a heap of forms and applications, and praying for good SAT scores. It was such a relief to get my acceptance letters back, said Jennifer Meyer. Still other seniors decided to take time off and travel after graduation, or perhaps extend the decision making time by a few months. The military extended its traditional call, and a few students answered and prepared to go off to boot camp. 10 Bora Som talks with Ms Walker about SAT scores, i VHAT YOU SAID Top Colleges . Texas Tech .SMU . Baylor . University of Texas � . A M Working hard and having fun Going That Extra Mile R O T C member. Jeremy French, stands at attention during one of his practices The varsity football team gets ready to play during a tough practice after school P ushing that accelerator and trying to get to school on time in the morning was not an easy task for those students who participated in extracurricular activities. Many students in sports had to get to school as early as 7:00 in the morning, while others stayed until 5:00 or 6:00 after school. Being in an extracurricular activity took a lot of time and a lot of hard work, said one freshman Many activities that helped push students to go that extra mile included sports, band. R.O.T.C., cheerleading, drill team, choir. Variations, annual staff and newspaper staff. Teresita Delao, Senior, said, I enjoyed writing for the newspaper staff because I would like to write when I finish school.” Varsity cheerleader Jennifer Meyer said she always wanted to be a varsity cheerleader and enjoyed spreading spirit during a football game. “I enjoyed working on layouts and had always wanted to be a part of the annual staff, said Junior Kelli Culpepper. Sophomore Trevor Kreie said. I played tennis to keep me busy after school and on the weekends.” “I played football to help keep me in shape for track, said Junior Bobby Jefferson. Even though a lot of time was taken out of a student’s day for the activity they pursued, grades were a must to keep up. One sophomore said he enjoyed playing basketball, but his grades came first. Z Drum major Brian Allen shows his exuberance as he prepares the band for a Saturday night game Bertha Matlock and Lashon Crowder goof off after an exhilarating volleyball practice Drill team members Kim Ferrantello and Trudy Gonzales smile big for one of their performances. avovtte schoo W ' t es . • • tootoaW . cheerteadvag 6r aarr 4. tennvs 5 ] ana ons It’s a Jungle Out There For many students, high school life revolved around more than classrooms and social activities. Some found themselves dividing their time between school and work. The motivation to work was as varied as the workers themselves. Earning money for college, entertainment, clothing, cars, and family expenses all gave students a reason to look forward to picking up paychecks. Restaurants and retail stores proved to be the most popular avenues to earn an income, but some students found other kinds of work equally rewarding. Junior Craig Hulcy had his own lawn maintenance service which gave him the means to buy a car. '•It's a lot of hard work, and you have to be willing to take responsibility, he said. Senior Sokrum Huy worked in the personnel offices of Lakewood Bank. Like many students, she was in the work program and left school early to go to her job. I took the job so I would have experience for later. she said. Some students found themselves taking jobs they didn't really enjoy, but the hours and pay scale made them worthwhile. Until I have time to get a job I really like, I have to work at one that is less enjoyable, said junior Melinda Wales, a cashier at Popeyes. Jack Middleton shows his enthusiasm while he makes a shake at Baskin Robbins One of Sokrum Huy’s jobs at Lakewood Bank is filing checks 4 r Melinda Wales rings up an order at Popeye s Chicken Craig Hulcy has a job in the sum-£ ( mer mowing lawns WHAT YOU SAID about working DO YOU WORK? Yes No 50% 50% WHY DO YOU WORK? College money Extra money Help Family 20% 65% 10% WHEN DO YOU WORK? After school Weekends Evenings 38% 42% 20% WHERE DO YOU WORK? Restaurant Retail Laborer 33% 33% 11% Office Clerical — 11 % HOMECOMING ’86 A Wild Night at Winfrey Dinner, dates, and dancing took place once again at Winfrey Point for the 1986 Homecoming Dance. Earning a football victory over Hillcrest the night before added to the excitement of the dance. Many hours were devoted to decorating and preparing for the dance by the Student Council. On Saturday night, girls busied themselves with fixing hair and makeup while guys hurried with last minute dinner plans and counting their money. At the dance, music was cranked up as loudly as possible, and loud chatter echoed through the room while students socialized with their friends. At the end of the dance, the homecoming court was announced with Erin Drury as the Countess, JoAnn Jurica as the Duchess, and Melissa Anderson as the Princess. Kelly Barginear was crowned Queen. Kevin Corgan escorts freshman countess. Erin Drury, during the Homecoming finale Kelly Barginear is escorted by Brian Martin before she is crowned Queen !(p Patrick O'Brien and date Stefanie Bauer eagerly await the announcement of homecoming princess Cheerleaders show their excitement during the homecoming pep rally. qGuLtdb n Homecoming Queen: Kelly Barginear. Queen Finalists: Terry Barginear. Kelly Barginear, Penny Gamez. Michelle Teer. SECOND ROW: Nicole Falco. Jennifer Cranshaw. Dee Symns. Ida Gonzalez. Linda Carrasco. Adelaida Carrasco Princess Finalists ulie Hensley, Laura Hagemann. Stacy Brummett. Laura Riggan, Melissa Anderson. Lisa Damerau. tefanie Bauer. Duchess Finalists snnifer Brooks. Cyndi Garcia. JoAnn Junca. Shannon Holley. Kristi Coker. Alisa Chittun. Melissa Anderson JoAnn Junca The Art of Dancing Valentine Dance Sponsored by the Art Club The Art Club held a Valentine Dance at Winfrey Point. The dance was casual with no dates required. Activities duri the dance included dancing, socializing, and a talent show. Under the supervision of Mr. Chapa, art students sold tick for the dance and raised approximately $500. The Art Club Presidents Diane Griggs and Amber Crawford help organize and assist with the dance along with other members. Z0 Erik Hansen, Laura Hagemann, Stacy Brummett, Amy Menke, Melissa Anderson, Kelli Culpepper, Julie Hensley and Mrs. Chapa take a break from dancing Andre Copling shows a new way of dancing Jason Hammond, Dusty Walker, and Andy Morgan participate in the talent show Amy Anderson, Laura Riggan, Diane Griggs and Jennifer Anderson wait for ticket sales for the dance. Anthony Rider, Calvin Freeney, Shelisa Frazier, Kevin Baker, Scott Turner and Antonio Williams wait for the announcement of the winners Lift Waiting for Godot Earns Top Honors In UIL Competition The 1987 U.I.L. 1 -Act Play cast swept the awards ceremonies at zone, district, and area competitions, and then went on to Regional contest. This “absurdist-style” drama required long hours of rehearsals to perfect the difficult dialogue and fast-paced blocking. Director of the award winning production, Monte Holamon, also taug French. Shaley Brooks Lucky Ml Star Cast, Zone Best ctor, District All Star ast, Area Andre Copling Pozzo All Star Cast, Zone All Star Cast, District Honorable Mention, Area Eric Drury Vladimir All Star Cast, District. Honorable Mention, Area Travis Hines Estragon Best Actor, Zone All Star Cast, District Best Actor, Area Mr. Holamon offers suggestions as crew members make up the cast. Eric Drury and Travis Hines discuss their futures in the opening scene of the play. Stefanie Bauer, Buddy Doxey, Billy Hartmann, and Karen Sides dream of being on the Ed Sullivan Show Andy Morgan and Kara Young envision Conrad's big success on television. FLYING HIGH Bye Bye Birdie Debuts in March The music department produced its 30th annual musical, Bye Bye Birdie, on March 6th and 7th. The story was set in Sweetapple, Ohio during 50's. It was about a famous rock star, Andre Copling, named Conrad Birdie. Birdie had been drafted and was going to kiss one of his lucky fans before he left. Stefanie Bauer played Kim McAfee, the girl Conrad kissed, and Karen Sides and Billy Hartmann played Kim's reluctant parents. The cast also included Andy Morgan as Albert Peterson. Kara Young as Rosie Alvarez, Eric Drury as Hugo, Buddy Doxey as Randolph McAfee. John Weller as the Mayor, Fran-cie Hansen as the Mayor's wife, Shannon Holly as Ursula, and Catherine Majors as Mae Peterson. Many other students served as singers and dancers in the production directed by Mar-ca Lee Bircher. 2A -fits Stefanie Bauer explains to Eric Drury that kissing Birdie doesn't mean a thing to her. Shannon Holley, Laurie Fox, Erin Drury, Melinda Payne, and Clasey Everett swoon over the rock star. Conrad Birdie, played by Andre Copling. SENIOR PROM Seniors Dance The Night Away Darcy Kidder and Amy Kahle show their friends how much fun the prom really is. A group of students rest at a nearby table while waiting for dinner so they can have more energy to get them through the night. Kelly Barginear takes a break from dancing and gives Dusty Walker a big warm hug. On Saturday May 23, Senior students enjoyed the last dance of their high school years at the Prom. Limos, tuxedos, formals and money were only a few of the many things that made Prom so special. Every spring the Senior class busies themselves by Graduation, Senior luncheons, entering college, the All Night Party and Prom. Instead of going out for dinner, plenty of food was provided at the Hilton Hotel in Downtown Dallas where the dance was held. A group of seniors said that the food was great and the dance was the best that they had ever attended. zip Amy Overton models Jason Hammonds bow tie as the dance draws to an end. While many kids dance, a small group of students discuss what they are going to do for the remainder of the evening. Dusty Walker motions to Jason Hammond that he will meet him later after the dance. THE MANY FACES OF GRADUATION Denise McGill awaits her turn to receive her diploma. Travis Moss, Carmela Muniz, Evangelina Muniz and Use Nelissen share their eagerness to cross the stage. Valedictorian David Lambert addresses the audience while salutatorian Amy Overton waits her turn. 28 Billy Hartmann, class president, Amy Overton, salutatorian, David Lambert, valedictorian, Nicole Falco, vice-president, and Dee Symns, secretary solemnly listen to school board member Betty Vondracek's speech. 29 30 ip tb 3! SPORTS OF The Varsity Football team celebrates a win by singing the alma mater after the game Francie Hansen tries (or a spike. Erin Drury waits lor the ball to score a point. 32 33 WILDCATS CONTINUE UPWARD CLIMB Twenty One Seniors Lead Team to 8-2 Season Completing the season with a record of 8-2, the Wildcats enjoyed the best football season since 1969. Twenty one seniors helped lead the team in scoring a total of 291 points, second in the area. Conversely, the Cats allowed only 89 points against them, which was the fourth best total defense in the North Texas area. Opening the season against the first year Lewisville Marcu s Marauders, the Wildcats rolled to a 34-6 victory. With sloppy weather conditions, the team went with the running game an gained points from Thomas Owens, Dusty Walker and Billy Hartmann. T he second victory came at the expense of Bishop Lynch, 40-0. The third game proved no more difficult, with the Wildcats defeating the Poly Parrots in Ft. Worth, 32-6. Dusty Walker, Thomas Owens, and Steve Dotson all reached the end zone. Despite apprehension over facing a 5A team, the Wildcats drilled the Samuell Spartans, 33-10. District play, however, proved to be another matter as the hope for an undefeated season ended with a one point loss to Seagoville in the fifth game of the season. Later, this loss would keep the team out of the playoffs in a close race. Back on the track after the defeat, though, the Cats rolled to a total of 67 points against Adamson and North Dallas, allowing neither team to score. A fired up team then broke a two year losing streak against Madison, defeating the Trojans 28-0. However, they weren't so successful against Lincoln, suffering their second loss on a sunny Saturday afternoon. Neither team scored on offense, but the Tigers returned a punt and an interception for two touchdowns and a 15-0 win. W.h playoff hopes looking dim. the Cats faced arch-rival Hillcrest in the homecoming finale. The team, wearing all red, took a resounding 20-8 halftime lead, but with 1:40 left in the game, the Wildcats and their 3,000 fans found themselves down by 28-20. taking the ball on their own 25. the offense marched down the field to the Hillcrest 35. Billy Hartmann then found Dusty Walker in the end zone on the next play. A two point conversion tied the game at 28. Going for the win. the Wildcats recovered an onsides kick, driving themselves and their fans into a frenzy. Hartmann again found Walker to drive the ball to the 40 yard line with 40 seconds left to play. In desperation, Hartmann designed the final play. With Hillcrest blitzing, the offensive line held lone enough for Hartmann t heave a desperation pas? to Walker, who was in th midst of triple coverage Walker came down with th pass in the end zone allowing the Cats to wal( away with a 35-28 victory. Post season honor; included 10 players beinc named to the All Distri team. Offensive player were Billy Hartmann, fir team quarterback; Dust Walker, first team receive Mike Rodriquez, first tear tackle; Jason Hammonc first team center; Thoma Owens, second tean running back; Juan Abelinc second team guard Defensive players named t the squad were Sonn Santoyo, first team enc Ivan Pugh, first team tackle Bryan McManus, first tean linebacker; and Eric Drury first team safety. Players oi the honorable mention lis included Bill Taylor, Ryai Mack, Eric Fleming an( Andre Copling. Coach Miller consoles the team after a toss to Lincoln. Billy Hartmann prepares to option behind the Wildcat line. Thomas Owens, 24, cuts against the defense of Fort Worth Poly oporto 55 'T-prot 37 WILDCATS Coach Miller gives the officials a piece of his mind Dusty Walker hauls in a reception against Lincoln WSM. 38 AVERAGE PASSES CAUGHT: Dusty Walker Robert Aguilero Thomas Owens Gary Harper Brian Martin 38 for 540 yards 11 for 182 yards 10 for 95 yards 10 for 145 yards 1 for 10 yards PASSING YARDS Billy Hartmann 64 for 102 for 62% 874 yards 15TD's .W RUSHING YARDS: A'- ■ YARDS || CARRIES Thomas Owens 996 167 Billy Hartmann 61 Eric Fleming 390 1 71 Dusty Walker 313 24 Steve Dotson 294 46 Ryan Mack 135 28,7 Andre Copling 68 Eric Drury 56 7 J Sonny Santoya 32 4 PASSES INTERCEPTED: Eric Drury 3 Andre Copling 3 Jason Hammond 1 Dusty Walker 1 Gary Harper 1 Darrell Montoya 1 Sonny Santoya 1 FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE TEAM: PLEASANT SURPRISE The combination of freshmen and sophomores on the junior varsity squad proved to be the formula needed to attain the teams best record since 1974. With a host of new faces a positive outcome for the season seem doubtful, since very few of the players had ever worked with their coaching counterparts. However, when the dust cleared, the young wildcat? had attained a 4-2-4 record. Said Coach Wolf, Without c lot of hard work and cooperation from players and coache? alike, this never would have been possible. , The swarming Wildcats attack Madison. tfiirtm VillC T£ MINTS VIUC17S WILKIE VillCiTS jgBfi _ _ OP ROW Brad Scott. Don Powell. Brad Timbes. Kevin Corgan. Kevin Flusche. Vince Palomo ROW Coach Bozarth, Tom Hansen. Edward ora. Vance Ycllowfish. Rodrigo Fragosa. Jose Lopez. Relando Huezo. Brenton Oueal, Robert Hernandez. Coach Kelly ROW Coach Elliott, randon Owens. Carlos Enriquez. Willie Turner. Eddie Carrasco. Albert Rameriz. Coach Wolf ROW Mariano Michel. Byron Ford. David The Wildcats leave the field after a Madison score Coach Bozarth looks for a victory against Madison. banco. Charles Calahan. Buddy Doxey II Coach Cassandra McCurdy. “Some new editions helped us out.” Coach McCurdy also cited togetherness as a factor. The girls worked together as a family. They all had good attitudes, worked hard and presented good team effort, she said. The girls received many post-season honors. Sophomore Claudia Hernandez and senior Bertha Matlock were named to the first team All District, while t 4 junior Shywannah Johnson made the second team. Lashon Crowder made the honorable mention list. Belva Wilkerson was Sophomore of the Year, senior Tonia Lawrence was named Player of the Year, and Cassandra McCurdy was Coach of the Year. “Without Coach McCurdy, we wouldn't have had the dedication and devotion a winning team needs. Fortunately, our team had both, said Lashon. Volleyball Wins District; Girls Win Two Straight Titles For the first time in several years, the volleyball team won the district championship by defeating favored Lincoln. The girls finished the season with a 16-5 record, losing only one district game. Three of their losses came against 5A schools, although they defeated three 5A teams. They also played in the Berkner-Richardson tournament. “The team was better than expected, said LaQuenda Medford demonstrates good form in practicing bumps 5ptri The team discusses the game plan ■peiXo Belva Wilkerson practices bumping the ball The team takes a break to discuss their strategy. h 4si atom Girls Varsity Volleyball Team TOP: Veronica Phifer. Belva Wilker-son, LaQuenda Medford. Coach Cassandra McCurdy. Toma Lawrence. Shywannah Johnson. Monica Rodnques BOTTOM Claudia Hernandez. Bertha Matlock. Stephanie Frisbie. Karen Crowder. fonia Lawrence hits the ball Tonia Lawrence spikes the ball for a killer shot or a winning point 4S Cheryl Fretwell bumps to get the second half going Serving Up A Winner J.V. Girls Win District Co-Championship With a 15-3 record, the junior varsity volleyball team had a bright season. I had my most successful season ever in volleyball,” said Coach Vicki Burris. Our district record was 13-1, and we were co-champions with Lincoln.” Coach Burris named Francie Hansen, Wanda Arce, Cheryl Hartwell and Tsega Habtemariam as leading contributors to the team's success. Team work was a key factor in the numerous victories. I expected my players to be dedicated and to work hard during practice. I also stress team work because I feel it is important for success,” said Coach Burris. “I thought we had a good team because we worked together,” said freshman Francie Hansen. Francie Hansen spikes the ball for a winning point FROM LEFT Kyumi Chang. Wanda Arce. Cheryl Fretwell, Imelda Torres. Francie Hansen. Altha Weaver. Erin Drury. Tsega Habetemann. Lupe Blanco. Coach Vicki Burris Managers Veronica Phifer. Monica Rodriguez. Coach Burris congratulates the team after a victory FIRST ROW Coach Moore. Christina Darsa. Coach Wolf SECOND ROW: Shannon Holley. Erin Drury. Jessica Riggan. Laurie Fox. Stacy Gale and Erin Drury warm up before practice RUNNING WITH PRIDE Runners stretch out for daily practice. Girls’ Cross Country sends Holley to state The 1986-87 cross country track team had six members including Shannon Holley, Erin Drury, Christina Oarsa, Laurie Fox, Jessica Riggan and Stacey Gale. Considering the loss of State Champion Audrey Cole, this team had a good season, placing second in the District and sixth over all in the Regionals. T| team had one membr Shannon Holley, to qual for the state meet by pla ing eight in Regionals. i was her second time qus tying for the state me She was the only girl DISD to run in the Sta meet as a 9th and 1C grader, placing 48th overs 48 GOLF TEAM Team has a swinging season! The golf team, despite a lack of depth, sent several players to the regional meet in Denton. They included , Ken Hartmann, Charlotte i Roach, Buddy Doxey and Jamie Mentgen. Throughout the season, players practiced at local parks and played matches at Samuell and Stevenson. Top Left Andrea Williams places a perfect drive on Tenmsons East course Top Right Ken Hartmann displays his flawless driving technique on the tee-box Right Jason Aguirre lines up for a tough putt on the 18th green Above: Jamie Mentgen marks his ball in preparation for an attempted putt for par VARSITY FACING THE ODDS, PLAYING WITH PRIDE The varsity basketball team suffered through another long season this year. Although size, speed, and numbers hampered the team, nothing could dampen their indomitable spirits. Although the team won only one game, they gave good effort and never gave up. We play in a very tough district, where size usually dominates, and we just didn't have the talent to compete continually, says Eric Drury. Kevin Booker leaps for a Wildcat score late in the game against The Hillcrest defenders seem unable Hillcrest. to stop the merciless Wildcat attack Eric Drury takes careful aim the basket with one of his fam jumpshots. 5 .eft: Eric Drury leads the wild Right: Thomas Owens throws the lefensedowncourt after a score ball to the awaiting Wildcat offense. Top: The Wildcats wait for another chance to score. 5 Top: Kevin Booker takes careful aim on the basket for two points. Left: The Wildcat offense drives for the basket against Hillcrest. Right James Coleman awaits a pass from another Wildcat against Hillcrest. lomas Owens. Tony Arredondo. Kevin Booker. James Coleman. Eric Drury. Coach Kerby. Gary Harper, Ramon •rez. Calvin Freeney. Scott Turner, Ray Escanlar. Will Stutts. Coach Wolf. Coach Elliott. Coach Clark. Above: Eric Drury reads the defense carefully before making his pass. Ptrrto £3 SWISH! FRESHMEN BASKETBALL ON TRACK The Freshmen basketball team presented a pleasant surprise for its fans by rallying in the last game to defeat Seagoville. The team, under the leadership of coach Ron Elliott, also defeated Lakeview, North Dallas, and arch rival Lincoln. Team members were: Ken Hartmann, Brenton Queal, Keven Flusche, Rubin Villanueva, Elbert Robinson, Josh Gifford, Buddy Doxie. and Patrick Turner. These promising freshmen could possibly be the key to building up the varsity in the future. Brenton Queal scores a jumpshot during the Lincoln game Brenton Queal. Reuben Villaneuva. Josh Gifford. Coach Elliot Buddy Doxey, Clifford Johnson. Ken Hartman. Elbert Robertson, Kevin Flusche. Patrick Turner. 64 The JV Basketball team [ruggled through a long aason this year. The team as plagued with a lack of ze and experience. The ildcats did, however, learn valuable skills on the court from their mentor, Coach Clark. “We just couldn't quite get things together this year, said Coach Clark, “but the guys hung together, and gave it their all, and that what high school sports are all about. J.V. ROUNDBALL SCORES Paul Benavadives Willie Turner Brandon Owens Albert Garcia Alfredo Ramirez Coach Clark Don Turner Dale Johnson Jason Kulas Jason Overton Benny Jacobs Zebbie Johnson Brandon Owens attempts a difficult bounce pass during the Hillcrest game Jason Kulas stretches to the limit on the opening tip-off. 55 ENTHUSIASM Varsity Girls Near .500 The varsity girls basketball team posted a 4-6 record. Outstanding contributors to the team included Tonya Lawrence, Bertha Matlock, JoAnn Jurica, Shywannah Johnson and LaQuenda Medford. Coach Vicki Burris was pleased with the season because the majority of the varsity pjayers were sophomores. Coach Burris said, I feel our team was very successful, not only did we do well, but our team worked enthusiastically and very hard together.” She also said, We will be in content for next season’s district championship, considering the fact our J.V. outstanding girls will be with our varsity team.” Katrina Watson dribbles down the court with style. The hyped up team prepares themselves for second half play. JoAnn Jurica looks for assistance against a tough defense. Coach Cassandra McCurdy. JoAnn Jurica. Melony Hanson. LaOuenda Medford. Shywannah Johnson and Coach Vicki Burris Hto 56 I J JoAnne Juries glides across the court. The team waits anxiously for the second half. PRIDE girls finish 7-5 The girls junior varsity basketball team finished with a season which pleased both their coach and fans. Outstanding players were Francie Hansen, who played mainly an inside game, and Erin Drury, who was the playmaker. Coach Cassandra McCurdy said, “I feel like it was a suc- cessful season. I am proud of the team because they worked hard all year long and worked well as a unit.” She said the team improved after every appearance on the court. As the season went on. the J.V. squad began to develop discipline, she added. J.V. Girls: Roshonda Delony, Rebecca Stoul. Coach Cassandra McCurdy. Francie Hansen, Alisa Frazier. Katrina Watson, Erin Drury, and Chei Fretwell. (eO Kyumi Chong dribbles down the court while Erin Drury looks on in anticipation. Francie Hansen warms up for a big game Coach Vicki Burris protests a bad call. Tpmta £ Boy s ’ Soccer Setting goals for next year The boys’ soccer team got off to an exceedingly good start. At the beginning of the season their record was 6-1. One of the most exciting games of the season was the victory over Seagoville, 11-2. New coach, Daniel Levanos said, The guys play hard and work well together. They should have a good chance at winning District. There are eighteen players in all. Some of the most valuable players are Bias Agayo, Fidel Castro, Tad George, Andy Morgan, and Calixto Zapien. The players practiced hard every afternoon, and sometimes late into the night. They learned how to pass the ball with ease, and how to maneuver the ball with their footwork. Next year, many of the players will return, and many new players will be joining the team. Next season promises to be one to look forward to. Tesfai Habtemariam kicks the ball back into play. BOTTOM Calixto Zapien, Luise Nava, Miguel Rodriguez, Bias Agayo, Frank Rios, Jimmy Rico. TOP Coach Levanos, Hector Torres, Jol Rodriguez, Rigo Garcia, Hector Martinez, Manuel Mathuala, Fidel Castro, Guillermo Aleman, Tesfai Habtemariam, Guillermo Negrete, A doni Bocre, Tadd George, Nathan Murray, Matthew Burrougs. tq2- ''zpputZ ■ t Fidel Castro kicks a winning shot toward the goal, while Frank Rios looks on. Nigel Rodriguez bumps the ball to his teammate. Bias Agayo attempts to score against North Dallas. Bias Agayo dribbles the ball down the field. Girls’ Soccer Team Enjoys Good Season The girl’s soccer team, under the direction of Vicki Burris, had a good season despite a few losses. Some of the teams most outstanding players were freshmen Molly Arnold, Dorian Berman, Erin Drury, Francie Hansen, and Jessica Riggan, who received All District First Team. Sophomores Claudie Hernandez and Maria Cuevas were assets to the team. Juniors Tsega Habtemarian and Tina Richmond also showed their outstanding ability. In all. the team was fourth in District. Coach Burris said, The girls work well together and I think they will have a good chance at District next year. These girls worked hard and will continue to work hard next year. We're looking forward to next year's season. Molly Arnold intercepts the opponents shot Tsega Habetamarian concentrates on the direction of the ball 64 rpo cCa Alma Lopez attempts to kick the ball to Kim Sprawl. Molly Arnold awaits to return the opponent s shot Tina Richmond displays her agility while kicking the ball. Molly Arnold concentrates on the movement of the ball. THE WILD Once again the Woodrow Wilson swim team qualified several of its members for Regional competition. The swim team has competed consistently at this level for the past 5 years. Regional qualifiers were Terry and Kelly Barginear, Laura Rigan, Dorian Burman, Kristin hockley, Marci Dacus, Erik Hansen, Dusty Walker, Jimmy Nadalini, and Paul Manik. Our numbers hampered us but we managed to do well in district anyway, said three year regional qualifier, senior Erik Hansen. Laurie Fox lakes lo the water Shannon Holly starts with perfect form Erik Hansen readies for his next event. Coach Moore demonstrates perfect form (£ ( 'Zpnta WATERCATS Top Left: Laura Riggan receives the instructions for the afternoon workout Top Right: Alisa Chittin practices her relay start for the Samuell meet Top: After breaking her old 100 meter time Shannon Holly takes a double look at the clock just to make sure Left: Mark Griggs stretches to the limit to get the most out of his start. love Tennis Team Has Winning Season The varsity tennis team had another outstandi season. For the second year, they won the dual meet, well as the girls’ district meet. David Stefanos took first in the boys singles, and Tre’ Kreie and Jack Middleton took third in doubles. Jenni Cox and Stefanie Bauer took first in girls’ doubles, wf Laura Hagemann took the girls' singles title for third yeai a row. Stacy Brummet was second place to Laura, “wh was a nice surprise, said Coach Gayla Collinswor Laura also qualified for the state meet, where she plac second to the defending state champion. Other contributors to the team included freshmen K; Cranshaw and Molly Arnold; sophomores Ann Middle! Clay Pendergrass, and Justin Goldman; juniors Ser Hailu, Amy Menke, Ryan Mack and Jimmy Nadalini; senic Sheri Cox, and Albert Ramirez. We’re looking forward to another successful year n year and repeating as girls district champion, with Laura the finals in Austin, said Coach Collinsworth. Sophomore Ann Middleton and junior Stefanie Bauer learn volley skills during practice. Laura Hagemann demonstrates professional style reaching for a volley. FROM TOP LEFT: Jimmy Nadalini, Ryan Mack, Trevor Kreie, Albert Ramirez, Clay Pendergrass, Molly Arnold, Katy Cranshaw, Laura Hagemann, David Stefanos, Ann Middleton, Sheri Cox, Stacy Brum-mett, Amy Menke, Stefanie Bauer, Senait Hailu, Jenni Cox, Jack Middleton. J Those Wildcats David Stefanos shows good form as he hits an approach shot down the line Amy Menke hits the winning volley cross court Jack Middleton hits volleys during practice at the school courts Jenni Cox hits a forehand down the line GIRLS TRACK TEAM SUCCEEDS Team Overcomes Obstacles in Quest to Win Fielding a “very young team, the girls track team had mixed success, said Coach Steve Wolf. The best overall met, he said, was the sophomore district meet. Shannon Holley broke the sophomore city record in the 1600 and 3200 meters — records she set last year. She also had the second highest individual point total at the meet. The mile relay team — Shannon, Erin Drury, JoAnn Jurica, and Francie Hansen — took third place. The 800 meter relay — Erin, Francie, JoAnn and Alisa Chittum, placed fourth. JoAnn placed first in the 100 meter hurdles, and Erin took third. Francie was fourth in the 200 meters. Shari Tucker was sixth in the discuss, while Claudia Hernandez was fourth. Amy Dixon and Shannon tied for second in the high jump, and JoAnn placed fourth. In the varsity district meet, Amy also placed fourth in the high jump. Three girls placed in the 3200 meters: Shannon third, Isela Castro fifth, and Carmena Castro sixth. In the 1600 meters, Cristina Oarsa was third, Jessie Riggan was fifth. Shannri took fourth in the 800. “Bi the highlight of the meet said Coach Wolf, “was Er Drury’s third place in tf hurdles.” It was a b upset. Summing up the seaso the team had “quality, jul not much quantity, Sdi Coach Wolf. 70 fyrtfc JoAnn Jurica and Erin Drury rest between events. Shannon Holley pulls ahead in another quest for a first place finish 71 NO PAIN, NO GAIN Boys Work Overtime Despite the loss of the 1986 s strong seniors, the track team, having only nine members, concentrated on the areas in which they could compete well. Dusty Walker and Andre Copling ran the hurdles, Bobby Jefferson ran the 200 meter dash, Gary Boston ran the 800 meter dash, and Renee Castro and Joshua Gifford ran the mile and two mile. Scott Turner ran the 400 meter dash and Dusty Walker, Bobby Jefferson, Scott Turner, Andre Copling and Gary Boston ran the 400 meter relay and 1600 meter relay. The coach of the team was John Kelly. Scott Turner practices getting out of the blocks. FRONT ROW: Gary Boston. Calvin Freeney, Robert Suarez. Scott Turner. Rene Castro. MIDDLE ROW: Bobby Jefferson. Ivan Pugh. Joshua Gifford. Ai dre Copling. Lewis Roacha BACK ROW Coach John Kelly. Chris Marietta. Kevin Flusche. Jason Kulas, Bill Taylor. Lorenzo Turner. 7Z 4 an Pugh gives the discus a ughty heave. Chris Marietta, Andre Copling, Jason Kulas and Bobby Jefferson take a conditioning run 73 BASEBALL Program Consists of a Few GOOD Men With a lot of hard work and a little luck the Wildcats turned a losing season into one of productivity and victory. The team won nine out of its last 10 games, eight of which were in district play. Although the Wildcats finished the district with 8-4 record, they missed the district playoffs by one game. And though the Wildcats did not make the playoffs, they did defeat Seagoville and Hillcrest, the two teams who did advance to post season play. “This team has a lot of heart, they played against extremely difficult odds and pulled through. The wins against Hillcrest anc Seagoville made the yea and proved to everyon that Woodrow can com pete, said Coach Pai Bozarth. TOP ROW: Coach Bozarth. Jeff Magill. Gary Harper, Jason Hammond. MIDDLE ROW: Billy Hartmann. Armondo Reza, Raymond Burciaga, Jose Lopez. Pablo Forno. Marco Faz. BOTTOM ROW Johnny Cornlo. Hector Martinez. Feliciano Herrera. Johnny Rodriguez. Saul Torres. 7f Billy Hartmann and Pabl Forno turn two against Lar caster early in the game Coach Bozarth goes over th game plan before the wildcat take to the field. Feliciano Herrera receive; the defensive signals from thi sideline before the pitch. Coach Bozarth instructs the team before the final inning of the Bishop Dunne game Jason Hammond returns the ball to home plate during infield practice Billy Hartmann follows through on a line drive late inning line drive. 7'S' 76 AdZurrfjULd 77 for the community The choir, Variations, and orchestra dedicated their year to performing for the community and the school. They also spent much of their time competing district-wide. The DISD solo ensemble contest, held on January 31, awarded the girls and boys ensembles a Division I rating. The soloists, Melinda Payne and Jason Kulas, also received a Division I rating. The Variations also received a Division I rating. Both Variations and choir performed the musical Bye. Bye Birdie on March 6th and 7th. Under the guidance of Mrs. Waggoner, the 10 member orchestra performed concerts at school. These included PTA dinner theaters, promotionals for Woodrow cluster at elementary schools, and a cluster concert on May 7. Richard Morris concentrated on his solo The girl's ensemble entertained the student body. 7(3 A-CfavbiuU) Andre Copling makes a great catch during a Variations performance Estella Herrera and Josie Ramirez are taught a new song by Mrs. Wagonner Mrs. Bircher directs the choir at a Christmas concert 7“? r rforming for the Crowd The Sweethearts, Varsity Cheerleaders and J.V. Cheerleaders all performed at their best the entire year. All groups worked hard, but had fun at the same time. They gave their full support at every game. The Sweethearts led by captains Linda Carrasco, Jennifer Cranshaw. Shan Lerner, Heather Mabry, and sponsored by Ms. Collinsworth, had a very successful year. They performed at half time at each varsity football game. Each week a Sweetheart of the Week was chosen for her cooperative attitude and dedication. The annual banquet was field and the new captains were announced along with The Most Outstanding Sweetheart . Recipients were Jill Pouncey and Dee Symns. chosen for their leadership and dedication. The Varsity Cheerleaders promoted school spirit all year at games and pep assemblies At S.M.U. Cheerleading Camp, they won three superior ribbons, two excellent ribbons and a spirit stick. They also received a nomination of excellence. A major event was the annual community pep rally held at Lakewood Bank before the Homecoming game. Felicia Mena was chosen as most outstanding cheerleader for her ability to get along with others, her enthusiasm and overall spirit. Ms. Parrett was the sponsor of this spirited group. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders worked very hard to promote spirit for the J.V football team. The girls started practicing two days a week during the summer. They also practiced everyday after school during the football season. The girls gave everyone on the J.V. football team treats before one of the games. During the last pep assembly, they followed tradition and performed Rock Steady with the varsity squad. The Sweethearts march in place while forming a W Mascot Amy Kahle moves to the beat of the Wildcat Band QO Ad UrituL Julie Hensley and Stacy Brum- met smile as they stand at attention before the Adamson game he Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders do Rock Steady at the Homecoming pep assembly Ctu)ituL6 Si Performing with Precision The Band, Flag Corps, and ROTC all provided for the development of skills as well as for the entertainment for the half-time crowds. The Band through the leadership of band majors Brian Allen and Danny Regalado, rose to new heights. They got an early jump on the year by performing in the Swiss Avenue Parade. The Marching Band ignited the huge crowds at the half-time performances. They also picked up school spirit at pep rallies held once a week. In the U.I.L. Marching Band Contest the band had a great showing. The band performed in the PTA Christmas concert and in the Concert of American Music. Hard work and many hours dedicated to practicing throughout the year led the band to a productive and successful year. The Flag and Rifle Corps added excitement to the halftime performances. They participated in Woodrow’s pep rallies. The girls practiced from 7:30 to 9:30 to achieve precision in their routines. The Corps has 4 members led by Captain Carrie Chapman. While giving outstanding performances the ROTC members acquired many skills. Learning to appreciate ethnic values and principles, developing good leadership abilities, and gaining knowledge of educational opportunities offered by the United States Army, are only a few among many objectives that are designated to be learned by the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadet. ROTC students were also taught sharpness in marching and accuracy in shooting. Wearing their uniforms once a week for the purpose of inspection and grading, students learned that cleanliness and neatness are important. ROTC sponsored the Turkey Shoot in which the winner received a turkey. Margarita Aviles, Antonio Arredondo and Edward Roblez stand at attention John Rodriguez takes a break from practicing Ray Bodine jams on the drums 8Z zfc£covtuu Danny Regalado kids with the band Shawn Kelly and Stephanie Lewis play to the beat of the Wildcat Band For outstanding talent on the string bass, senior John Highland was named to the All State band, first chair S erving the Community The Y-Teens. Red Cross, and Library Council shared community involvement and school services. The Y-Teens, sponsored by Mrs. Winifret Cox, made their nine members count. They took tray favors to the General Hospital of Lakewood and held an Easter egg hunt for a local nursery school. They raised money for membership fees and T-shirts for all members. The officers were Sandy Sharpless, president; Tenna Alexander, vice president; Dana Daniels, secretary; Jackie Askew, treasurer, and Altha Weaver and Teresa Portillo were the ICC representatives. The Red Cross took tray favors to the Juliette Fowler Home for Halloween and Christmas. In the spring, they made Easter baskets for the Head Start program. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Bradley Sue Howell, had 17 members. The officers were Layla Salim, president; Bara Som, vice president; Margaret Guidroz, secretary; Nicole Falco, treasurer, and Kelli Culpepper, historian. The Library Council helped the library run smoothly. The students checked books in and out, wrote overdue notices and fine slips, helped other students, made displays, shelved and reviewed books, and made copies. They put on the New Book Exhibit and the Cultural Experience Visits of Authors lllustrators. The club sponsored by Mrs. Bradley Sue Howell and Mrs. Johnetta Williams, had 23 members. The officers were Brian Allen and Tesfai Habtemarian, co-presidents; Chris Alcantar, first vice president; Kathryn Holtzworth. second vice president; and Julia Jurica, secretary. Mrs. Walker and Mr. Baker eat breakfast at the new book exhibit in library. A Cturituu) Brian Allen and Chris Alcantar enjoy the atmosphere of the library while doing homework Adam Ybarra, Red Cross Club member, makes Halloween tray favors for the Juliette Fowler Home after school. Vedra Daniels, Teresa Portillo, and Tenna Alexander, Y-Teen members, make Easter tray favors for the General Hospital of Lakewood. Stephanie Bauer and Stephanie Bassler congratulate each other at the N.H.S. reception. Front: Amy Overton. Terry Barginear. Sonya Carranza. Penny Gomez. Kelly Barginear. Jill Pouncey Middle Rogelio Ramos. Tesfai Hablemariam. Chris Quillm, Shari Lerner. Nicole Falco. Julie Jurica Back Brian Allen. Billy Hartmann. Jose Loera. David Lambert. Erik Hansen. Michael Lyon. Bill Taylor 8b s4cturcbuu The 1986 87 Yearbook Quill and Scroll members are Jennifer Cran-shaw. Jill Pouncey. Shari Lerner, Denise Mcgill. Jason Hammond. Julie Hensley. Melissa Anderson. Amy Menke and Dusty Walker Second year member Chris Quillin pins a surprised Carrie Chapman. Serving with honor Woodrow Wilson students receive many honors during the year. Two of the groups that honor Wildcat students are Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll is an honor society for high school journalists who have shown outstanding talent in the field of journalism. The society has chapters all over the world and is sponsored by the University of Iowa. To be selected for Quill and Scroll, members had to qualify in several areas. They had to be either a junior or senior ranked in the upper third of their class. National Honor Society excels in academic pursuits. Second year N.H.S. 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 at Spaghetti Warehouse at the end of the year. The sponsor was Arlene Cooper, and the officers were: President, Amy Overton; Vice-President, Chris Quillin; Secretary, Jill Pouncey. sA UrCbjio ©7 S erving the Student Body The Student Council and Key Club both served the school and the community in a variety of ways. The Student Council, under the leadership of Mrs Ruth Struble. had a very successful year. All forty-six members maintained outstanding grade point averages throughout the year The Homecoming Dance, annually sponsored by Student Council, was a great success, titled A Wild Night at Winfrey. The Student Council also held a canned food drive to provide needy families with food and some Christmas cheer. Officers were: President. Billy Hartmann; Vice-President. Erik Hansen; and Secretary. Jason H.immond. The Social Committee Chairperson was Dee Symns. and the Elections Committee Chairperson was Amy Overton. The Key Club, in its second year, sponsored several successful projects The group held a book drive, raised funds for needy families over Thanksviging. and hosted the second annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Club member Jason Hammond said the club was a great way to help the community. The Key Club was sponsored by Coach Steve Wolf and the officers were: President. Eric Drury; Vice-President. Andre Coplmg; and Secretary. Bill Taylor. Scott Turner. Juan Abelino, Kevin Cor-gan. and Jason Hammond served on the executive board. Student Council Secretary Jason Hammond prepares food boxes for Julie Hensley offers a suggeslion for the Homecoming dance while needy families during Christmas. Amy Overton listens at a Student Council meeting. 00- A,t£jJXCbuLG A d rituLa 3 erving the Wildcats The Art Club, newspaper and yearbook staffs spent many hours producing artwork and publications for the school. The Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Chapa, consists of students from all classes. They meet every other week to discuss fund raisers and other activities. This is the first time in 4 years that Woodrow has had an Art Club and it has been a success. They held a fund raiser hoping to make enough money to go to Paris, France or Paris, Texas depending on if they make enough money. Officers were Dianne Griggs and Amber Crawford, co-presidents; Julie Hensley, vice president; Erik Travis, treasurer; Laura Rig-gan, secretary; Shari Lerner, activity coordinator; Amy Anderson, entertainment coordinator; Richard Andreason, sergeant of arms; Paul Maniak, private of arms. Yearbook staff members began the year attending a summer workshop at SMU, planning the book's design and deadlines. They worked on writing stories and drawing pages. Despite the theft of the school’s camera equipment, staff members managed to make a major deadline in December and complete the book in February. Newspaper staff members were hampered all year long by a lack of funds and an apathetic student response to the publication. Members did manage to write and design several issues of the paper. Dusty Walker, Jason Hammond and Darrell Montoya rock with their air band performance during yearbook class. Julie Hensley loads her camera for the football game against Seagoville I faActZAntda Pam Potter, Lillian Hicks, Chad Krimm, Nicole Falco, Courtney Hubbard and Teresa DaLao discuss a future issue of the paper Eric Travis, Shari Lerner, Amy Anderson, Diane Griggs and Julie Hensley attend the China exhibit in Fair Park with the Art Club Dee Symns, along with Amy Overton, Michelle Teer, Stewart Slocum and Priscilla Zarate work on an article in the newspaper Members of the yearbook staff appeal to Erik Hansen to finish their pages ° -Hi ' Serving the students Foreign language clubs gave students the chance to extend learning beyond the classroom and have fun. The Spanish Club, referred to as the Pan American Student Forum, raised money by selling candy for a yearly trip to San Antonio for a statewide convention and by holding a Mr. Ugly contest to raise money for Pesos-for-Braces, an organization that helps pay the cost of leg braces for needy, crippled children. They sponsored an annual Christmas party at the Anita Martinez Recreation Center in West Dallas for the children. The club had 60 members with Miss Betty Parrett as the sponsor. The officers were Kim Ferrantello, president; Penny Gamez, vice president; Bertha Olivo, treasurer; Linda Carrasco, secretary; and Jill Pouncy, historian. The Latin Club had a different sponsor. Mrs. Lee Ann Walser, the new Latin teacher. Their Christmas Party took place at Mrs. Walser's house where they watched movies and ate pizza. In March they held their annual Ides of March party and celebrated by holding a special dinner party. The officers were Julie Hensley, president; Kevin Corgan. vice president; Amber Crawford, secretary; Charlotte La Fontaine, treasurer; and Ray Bodine, historian. The French Club, sponsored by Mr. Monty Holamon, had another active year. Along with the Spanish and ESOL clubs, they had a Christmas dinner at Enchiladas. Before Easter, they celebrated Mardi Gras with a dinner and by making masks out of paper mache and other mediums. The club had 32 members with Jim Nadalini, president and Melinda Wales, vice president. Spanish club members watch as children from the Anita Martinez Recreation Center bat at their Christmas pinata Jim Nadalini, president of the French Club, throws a traditional Frencl wave. Adjuntuu) Latin Club members listen to the president. Julie Hensley, during a club meeting. French Club members listen attentively while Mr. Holoman speaks Brian Allen helps a child from Anita Martinez Recreation Center with the pmata as Kim Ferrantello looks on. 13 S erving the Students The FCA, FTA, and FHA reached out to the community to help both neighbors and members. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes provided an organization for athletes to develop a Christian attitude towards life. Sponsored by Coach Billy Clark, the group attended the state convention, the Cotton Bowl breakfast, and the Game Day Witness activities as well as several other functions. FCA officers were: President, Bill Taylor; Vice-President, Billy Hartmann; Secretary, Kevin Corgan; and Treasurer, Jimmy Nadalini. FTA, the Future Teachers of America, had a successful and active year. The main function of the FTA was to develop qualities in students who planned to be teachers. Sponsors were Johnetta Williams, Bradley Sue Howell, and Demetri Cotton. The Woodrow branch of FTA attended the District X Leadership Convention, and sponsored the Guess the Baby Picture Contest. The group received a Citation from the DISD School Board, as well as several other awards for its individual members. The FHA enjoyed a fruitful year. Sponsors Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Braun provided students with necessary homemaking skills as well as positive life skills. I liked it because it brought a lot of different people together, said Shana Baker, a sixth period member. The FHA had officers for each of the five mini-chapters. The group's main thrust came at Christmas when it hosted the FHA community Christmas service project, although it remained active throughout the year. Billy Hartmann listens to Coach Clark answer a question at an FCA meeting. Children and Mrs. Cox gather around Santa Claus James Coleman at an FHA party. FCA members discuss a question asked by Kevin Corgan. 94 Maria Morales, Diana Moreno, Guadalupe Blanco, Juan Villanueva, and Gary Boston participate in a mock wedding sponsored by the FHA so students would know what to expect in the future Ricci Boemer, Veronica Phifer, Pam Booker, and Starlet Jackson participate in an FTA meeting. Nicole Falco registers delegates at the District X Convention 15 Mr. Cargile helps William Bailey with a drawing S erving the Community The ESOL and TIASA served the school and community in individual and unique ways. The English for Speakers of Other Languages Club, of approximately 100 members, met once a month to plan fun events and service projects. One particularly exciting event was the Halloween Masquerade Party. Other functions held were the Christmas Dinner with the PSAF and the French Club. Also, the ESOL Club participated in the Asian Week Celebration, the Cinco de Mayo Celebration, and the end of the year picnic. The group sold candy to raise scholarship funds. Club officers were President — Ludy Escanlar, Vice-President — Rene Castro, Treasurer — Rocio Baldez, and Secretary — Atisa Shirwani and Michelle Mendoza. The TIASA Club was an active club year round in promoting student involvement in industrial arts. In the fall the club designed and made wooden banks to sell as fund raisers. Students also planned a club food drive for needy families. To accomplish these activities club members met before school once a week. In the spring, the club members participated in regional and state competitions. Sponsors: Bob Cargile and Maurice Gindratt lead the club. Club officers were: Pres. — Edward Cruz, Vice-Pres. — Reynaldo Escanlar, Secretary — Laura Hagemann, Reporter — Jennifer Gallenberger, Treasurer — Rogelio Ramos, and Sergeant-at-arms — Jose Escanlar. Adonai Bocre asks for one dance at the ESOL Halloween party TIASA members receive the Muscular Dystrophy Award for their fund raising efforts. E.S.O.L. members enjoy each others company. Daniel Luevanos and Jesus Ciserero play it cool. ¥1 90 s QjtXvifrLa V John Highland lakes a break during morning band practice lo watch Ihe drill team. Cory Flanagan and Jimmie Rico study belore school in ihe library Linda Carrasco, Shari Lamer, Heather Mabry, and JennWer Crenshaw smile tor the ending ot Tootsie Hero students Rosalinda Villanueva and Stephanie Smith learn about work situations. Kay Inthasone practices her typing skills. Courtney Hubbard and James Scott concentrate on class work during HERO class. too A wotuu Working VOE offers students opportunities for much individual instruction. A VOE student practices word-processing skills during an after school work session. for skills OEA and HERO gave students useful life-skills as well as practical knowledge. OEA helped to provide students with skills they would need for future employment. Some of the skills developed by the group dealt with the use of office machines, office procedures, and job search techniques. As a group, OEA sponsored the taste-test for Frito-Lay. Member Maria Garcia won the OEA contest. “I like it because it prepares us for the future,” said Vice-President Miriam Barrientos. Sponsors were Mrs. Ruth Struble and Mrs. Geriselda Balboa. Club officers were: President, Bianca Castro; Vice-President, Miriam Barrientos; and Secretary. Connie Marin. HERO, the Home Economics Related Occupational classes, gave students valuable skills. The group met in class daily, but also had several outside service projects. HERO took a Christmas tree to the Fowler Nursing Home, passed out cookies and gave Christmas cards to the senior citizens. The group also held an employee appreciation dinner at the Colony Parke Hotel. HERO was sponsored by Mrs. Helen Nauman. The group had officers for each of its two classes; President, Stephanie Thomas and Rosalinda Villanueva; Vice-Presidents, Lois Pekar and Mario Cisnero; Secretaries Bianca Reyna and Shana Waters. Graciela Luna, Geraldo Valdez, Karen Owens, and Pam Hicks were historians. Ol Working for experience Students who participated in Distributive Education Clubs of America and Vocational Industrial Clubs of America acquired skills for careers in management and industrial jobs. DECA offered students experience in travel and competition. During the class students acquired skills in marketing, merchandising, management, and service selling. These students studied the free enterprise system, marketing and distribution of goods and services, business mathematics, and human relations in business. The officers were President, Alan Powell; Vice President, Nicky Ventura; Historian, Alex Sandoval; and Reporter, Adam Ybarra. Skaggs Alphabeta on Mockingbird and Kroger’s on Henderson are some locations where you found VICA members working after school and on weekends. This class, headed by Mr. Mitchell, helped teach good work habits, select career goals, and helped them get along with other people. The officers were President, Vernon Klein; Vice President, Everado Quntero; Secretary, Ana Garcia; and Treasurer, Keith Horton. VICA members. Carlos Mendez and Alfredo Loera, study diligently Mr. Mitchell encourages VICA member. Ramon Rodriguez, while Jut during class. Rios works. lOZ. 103 GROUP And the Winners Are... Van Halen U2 Cameo Bon Jovi Run DMC MALE VOCALIST Phil Collins Eric Johnson Bruce Springsteen Robert Plant David Lee Roth SONG “Lean On Me” “Love You Down” “Living On A prayer” “Stand By Me” “Brass Monkey” CAR Rabbit Convertible Corvette Mercedes Jaguar Mustang FEMALE VOCALIST RADIO STATION Whitney Houston Janet Jackson Madonna Anita Baker Belinda Carlisle KTXQ 102 KKDA104 KHYI95 KNON 90 [O'f MOVIE Stand By Me Top Gun Color Purple Golden Child Back To School ACTOR Bruce Willis Tom Cruise Eddie Murphy Richard Gere Bill Cosby ACTRESS Demi Moore Cybil Shephard Kim Bassinger Whoopi Goldberg Meryl Streep 7. V. SERIES Moonlighting The Cosby Show Cheers Growing Pains Kate and Allie RESTAURANT Snuffer’s Deno’s McDonald’s Chili’s El Chico’s 105 !0( HfipliL VbopLi ion CLASS OF ’90 0?%e46mea 'P'tedAmea President Laurie Fox Vice President Jessica Riggan Secretary Molly Arnold I0 % (k. Freshmen vote for their class officers during lunch. Melinda Wales and Brenton Queal listen attentively during the French I class. Jennifer Adams Adaberto Aguilar Teresa Aguilar Jorge Aleman Nancy Aleman Dawn Alessi Tammy Alexander Tenna Alexander Rene Antonio Elsy Arjona Leigh Armstrong Molly Armstrong Sharon Garcia, Melissa Espinoza, Yamile Flores, Yesenia Conteras, Juanita Mariscal, Angela Beatrice, and Maria Bueno study the yearbook Gloria Hernandez investigates unknown plant life in biology Ms. Farris teaches freshman English %e4£ pie i 'P'led ateti 'piea wi icfi Veopl Buddy Doxey, Jason Overton, Charles Callahan, Brenton Queal, Mark Griggs, and Ken Hartman wait lor the action at a Saturday after- Natalie Monzingo and Alice Amaya enioy one of their homemaki noon football game. creations Rosalinda Arrellano Juan Ayala Tyrone Backus Cynthia Badillo Marcelino Badillo Xavier Badillo Courtney Baron Edward Barron Haley Bates April Bennett Ruben Berlin Dorian Berman Lupe Blanco Adonai Bocre Kendell Boettcher Suzanne Bookhout Amy Bovey Salvatore Brocato Marion Brown Patricia Brown Javier Bucio Maria Bueno Ramon Burciago Joseph Burch Luis Cabrera Patrick Calloway Kim Campbell Blanca Cantu Maribel Carbajal Carmma Castro 'P'led imea 0?'ie46 ne«t 'P'tetAtttea 'prea wuevt pie44t He«t no Tipple Franklin Cary Arturo Casillas Victoria Castillo Jesus Castillo Mana Castillo Beatrize Cerda Jose Charles Kyu Chong Jesus Cisneros Dorian Coleman Clifton Compton Yesenia Contreras Stephanie Copeland Steve Cornish Vanessa Coyte Katy Cranshaw Marci Dacus Dana Daniels Vedra Daniels Eddie Dehoyos Rosario Deleon Leonel Diaz Amy Dixon Mechele Doyle James Douglas Buddy Doxey Erin Drury Broderick Duncan Ramon Enriquez Kelly Erickson Lupe Espinoza Pedro Esquivel Oscar Estrada Scherry Faggett Susan Fiecher Gladys Figeredo Anthony Flores Ermelinda Flores Joel Flores Keith Flowers Kevin Flusche Byron Ford Juan Forno Shane Foster Laurie Fox Rodrigo Fragosa Shelly Fraker Cheryl Fretwell Patricia Fnde Aida Fuentes Antonio Galvin Abel Garcia Gaudalupe Garcia Jonathan Garcia nevi 'p'tea itttea 'pietAmeet 'piea wtea TicfU ll I Jennifer Gallenberger Jarvia Garcia Javair Garcia Juan Garcia Silvia Garcia Omar German Josh Gifford Armando Gonzales Diana Gonzales Eddie Green Bruce Gnffmg David Griggs Mark Griggs Francie Hansen Tommy Hansen William Hartfield Lorelha Harris Kennelh Hartmann Becky Harvey Brenda Hernandez Fatxola Hernandez Gloria Hernandez Juanita Hernandez David Herrera Elva Herrera Estela Herrera Feliciano Hererra Theresa Hinckley Richard Hobbs Angela Hodges Buddy Doxey and Stewart Slocum discover the wonders of science in biology class Joel Flores, Fernando Hall, ar 'P'l sAmeti 'pnca utievi HZ TfopU-. Leo Hubbard Kristina Hughes Vilee In Castro Isela Starlet Jackson Manuel Jaime Tracy Jenkins Victoria John Chris Johnson Jennifer Jung Exie Karuthers Kristin Kidder Sara Kilpatrick Indigo Kretzchmar Lisa Krimm Jason Lamb David Lawrence Wiley Lawson Shawn Lester Marisela Leyva Stephanie Lewis Stephen Lodewick Raquel Loera Armando Lopez Javier Lopez Jesus Lopez Jose Lopez Juanita Lozano Jessie Luyan Jeff Magiou Kenneth Mallard Thy Mao Edward Martizez Felipe Martinez Hector Martinez Isabelle Martinez Jose Martinez Laura Martinez Mane Martinez Oscar Martinez Santos Mato Maria Matehuala Viodt 113 Bonnie Mather Bobby May James McBrayer Sherry McGee Humberto Mena Alma Mendez Mansella Mendoza James Mentgen Maria Mercado Monica Mercado Sherman Miller Tim Mills Cesar Montoya Natalie Monzingo Anna Morales Erin Morales Joe Morales Mari Morales Laurie Fox, Stephanie Copeland, Leigh Anne Armstrong, Haley Bates and Sarah Kilpatrick have lunch in the cafeteria. Maria Morales Nanette Moreno Max Morones Richard Morns Lora Moss Santos Nammez Holly Nelson Maria Nea Rosa Nea Torrey Nelson Thanh Nguyen Thu Nguyen Sophon Oeun Javier Olivo Tonia Olson Alexander Ortiz David Osegueda Doria Owens 114 ttodUL ohn Rodriguez, Jody Burch, Gladys Solis, Francie Hansen, Rene Castro, Katy Cranshaw and Kenneth Nutt listen to a lecture on verbs in Jonty Holamon's French I class Denise Parmenter Jess Perez Binh Phan Brit Phillips Tracie Phillips Keith Powell Stephanie Price Tora Pruitt Frank Puente Denise Pulley Brenton Queal Kenneth Qumanes Cristobal Quintero Roy Quintero Lisa Ramos Thomas Ramos Matthew Rangel Bonnie Reed | tte i 'piea itneti 115 Michael Reed Susan Reno Alex Rentna Maria Reyna Ever Reza Jessica Riggan Francisco Rios Jose Rivas Laura Rivas Charlotte Roach Angelene Robertson Vera Robinson Pete Robledo Juan Rocha Luis Rocha Edu Rodriguez Francisco Rodriguez Lora Rodriguez Mario Rodriguez Michelle Rodriguez Rosalinda Rodriguez Anna Rogue Loudres Romero Abel Ruiz Patricia Sanchez K Sathaphone Cesar Saucedo Evelyn Saucedo Brent Scoggins Crystal Scoggins Stanley Seibert Julia Serna Marta Simental Jonathan Sliger Stewart Slocum Norris Smith Sam Soeung Gladis Solis Thomas Solis Rachel Springfield Wendy Stogsdill Rebecca Stout Hortencia Tapia Denise Taylor Harry Thompson Stacey Thompson Juan Tinajera Flores Tony Alma Torres Imelda Torres Keila Torres Saul Torres Bruce Turner Patrick Turner 'p'ledAttieti 0pficdA tte t 0pfte4£ tte t 0p'ie4 i tte i 'p'ted HU 'ifapk Raul Urbina Rocia Valdez Hiram Valdivia Angela Vantreese Gabriela Vega Miquel Velasquez Otoniel Velasquez Herminia Villalpando Ruben Villanueva Lino Villanueva Aleguria Washington Cathy Washington Leroy Weaver Stephanie White Belva Wilkerson Erron Williams Welcome Williams Rhonda Willis Sandra Willis Christopher Wilso Antonio Wilson Brenden Wrench Flores Yamile Joann Ybarra Jennifer Young Maria Zavala Alma Zuniga Stephine Patterson First Impressions Of Woodrow: Courtney Baron: It's really fun. It’s a lot safer than Long. It's better than I expected. Of the cafeteria: Amy Dixon: Pretty big, and odd that it is on the third floor with skylights. Holly Nelson: I eat downstairs. I went up there for about a week, and I'm never going back up there. Of Pep Rallies: Mark Griggs. I was usually asleep. My sister dragged me to them. Of Upperclassmen: Kevin Flusche: They are cool. I had heard they would be mean, but they weren’t. Juan Ayala: They are funny. Just usual, casual people. ?fie VlCpllL f! CLASS OF ’89 Sheri Hogan concentrates on her Economics homework Rolando Huezo practices Spanish pronunciations in Ms. Parrett class li Tfapk. Leticia Acosta Maria Aguayo Juan Aguirre Martin Aguirre Jennifer Anderson Salvador Anguiano Carlos Arguello Amber Ashmore Shara Baker Jorge Barrientos Paul Benavidez Wendy Benavidez David Bibanco Brian Birdwell Jose Blanco Adrian Bravo James Briscoe Jennifer Brooks Julia Cabrera Diana Calderon Charles Callahan Blanco Campos Jeromie Cano Eddie Carrasco Jason Carrell Jacob Carrillo Juan Carron Timothy Casey Jose Castillo Sonia Castillo Bianco Castro Loeung Chanthoeun Armando Charles Alisa Chittum Clay Pendergrass lakes a break from playing his trumpet during band C. Clauderon Angela Coday Kristi Coker Marcus Collins Latasha Compton Kevin Corgan Amber Parrish Lenroy Cummings Jerrie Davis Roshanda Deloney Griselda Dela Rosa Brent Dunklau Katy Ehrhardt Margaret Enrico Juan Estrada Clasey Everett Carl Faust Martin Fraga Francme Franco Shelisa Frazier Patricia Gann Alfredo Garcia Cynthia Garcia Leticia Garcia Mary Garcia Rosie Garcia Monetta Garner Christy Genzet Karina German Justin Goldman SofiJuwt iC' 20 ttoptt JoAnne Gonzalez John Gonzalez Lon Grider Michael Gutierrez Melony Hanson Gary Harper Jennifer Harris Rodney Harris Shandlyn Heare Claudia Hernandez Juan Hernandez L. Hernandez M Hernandez Robert Hernandez Richard Herrera Derrick Hill Debra Hinton Hok Ho Sheri Hogan Shannon Holley Douglas Humphrey Richard Hunt Eric Hussing Rudlfo Ibarra Alisa Chittum and Roman Montoya wait anxiously for the announcements of Duchess court. Soft uwi 'U.opU. IZI 10th Grade Easier For most sophomores, the move from the ninth to tenth grade was a welcome one. Although classwork often intensified, the move up in status compensated for it. Even though I have more homework. I like being a sophomore better than being a freshman.” said sophomore Jason Overton. Sophomores found themselves with more privileges as well. Many gained their drivers' licenses and cars. Others were able to get jobs and earn their own money. I like being able to drive rather than depend on others for rides, said sophomore Kristin Shockley. Being a student wasn't always easy, but sophomores seemed to find the road easier. A pep assembly draws a crowd to cheer Ihe Wildcats Cecily Kennedy Sanj Kieu Ivy Kimbrough Matthew Kmser Trevor Kreir Jana Krimm Jason Kulas Mike Lerner Betty Lockridge J. Loera Chanthoun Loeung Jose Lopez Salvador Lopez Raul Lozano Billy Lyon Christopher Manseau Chris Marietta Gloria Marquez Sofi uwt ieA, Sofa Hector Martinez Jesus Martinez Mario Martinez Martha Martinez Ruby Martinez Juanita Mata La Quenda Medford Leticia Mena Michelle Mendoza Atanacio Mercado Ann Middleton Shad Miller Jason Moore Geno Montalro Edward Montes Roman Montoya Laurie Moreno Guillermo Negrete Olegario Negrete Anthony Nerio Kinyetta Newsome My Linh Ngoyen Soeuth Nhep Michelle Nix Sohia Nolen Saxon Norman Kenneth Nutt Lisa Ordonez Jeff Ostler Brandon Owens Viepli. The ram could not stop Melanie Hanson and Alisa Chittum Irom cheering at the Adamson football Ana Ornelas Juan Ornelas Juan Ortega Jason Overton Karen Owens Vincent Palomo Mary Papaspirous Kork Pea Touch Pea Clay Pendergrass Steve Perez Victor Perez Laura Plata Pam Potter Don Powell Laymon Proctor Nguyen Quan Josefma Ramirez Katrina Watson “I like this year better than last year because I’m not a freshman. I also have more friends and I’m mor involved in school activities.” Claysey Everett ‘‘I like this year better because this year seniors are a lot nicer and friendlier compared to last year.” SofeAmttosiesi SoftfawuvieA' 4 idpilL Regina Ramirez Thomas Ramsey Willie Rangel Helinda Reveles Ruben Reyna Carmen Rivas Diana Rodriquez Luz Elma Rodriquez Mario Rodriquez Maryland Rodriquez Siolvai Rodriquez Pedro Suaredra Gerardo Saldana Maria Sanchez Martez Scott Hearn Shandlya Sandy Sharpless Atisa Shirrani Kristin Shockley Martha Silva Jorge Solis Maria Solis Steve Sosa Regina Sparks Robert Svarez Rocky Tafolla K.Tang Dowyn Tate Juan Tavera Raymond Thomas Robert Tijerina Brad Timbes Hector Torres Rosa Torres Tony Trevino Donald Turner Maria Urbina Dennis Waite Jeff Walton Katrina Watson Bobm Weller Maurice Wheeler Beliva Wilkerson Gerald Williams Trista Williams Jim Wills Anna Windstem Connie Ximenez Jeff Young Kara Young Calixto Zapien Inez Zermeno iofi tamoneb Sfxfc uwu Vtepit 115 CLASS OF ’88 fa«tion4. President: Scott Turner Vice-President: Melissa Anderson Secretary: Stacy Brummett Troy Nelson really concentrates on his Homemaking assignment. Billy Pierce, Shannon O'Brien and Ian Guthrie discuss th weekend plans. fJcMiona £ cc tl vi4, Z( VzsplJL John Abelmo Jason Aguirre Guillermo Aleman Merlinda Alexander Frances Alvarez Amy Anderson Melissa Anderson Ignacio Anguiano Wanda Arce Matt Arnold Tony Arredondo Luisa Avila Vivian Badillo Leroy Ballard Maria Barajas Joe Battista Andy Baron Lidia Barraza Miriam Barrientos Stephanie Bassler Stephanie Bauer Renee Beard Ricci Boemer Ray Bodine Brent Bond Pamela Booker Shaley Brooks Trent Briggs Stacy Brummett Matt Burrouglas Joey Cabrera Jennifer Caird Mana Calderon Francisco Canales Carlos Capetillo Junior Cano The ram drenched football field could not drown the spirits of Erica Hoefnagel, Karen Sides, Stacy Brummett and Melissa Anderson. 'fLopk IZ7 Frank Carrasco Javier Carreon Virginia Casey Aneterea Copling Amy Cato Noemi Chagoya Carrie Chapman James Coleman Juan Corona Jennifer Cox Amber Crawford Kelli Culpeper Lisa Damerau Raymond Damien Glarhe Dashti Angie Dickens Prince Dorrough Steve Dotson Eric Drury Briana Erwin Elizabeth Estrada Wendy Evans Marco Faz Donovan Fite Gregory Fletcher Eric Ford Jeremy French Donovan Fite and Rene Gomez share pictures of tf friends and relatives while outside during lunch. Andy Baron and Chris Glover gave the audience a li more for their money at the Art Club Dance IZ IhplJL- Stephanie Frisbie Shotise Fuller Stacey Gale Wayne Gallenberger Nohemi Galicia Shaun Gall Carlos Garcia Leticia Garcia Rosa Garcia Mana Garcia R'goberto Garcia lan Guthrie Rene Gomez Abel Gonzales Jose Gonzales Trudy Gonzales Rebecca Perez gels a little assistance from Mr Mattingly John Gordon Melissa Green Cornell Griffin Diane Griggs - - fiMivu fiutuvu ymiom, fitoOvu C LASS RINGS AND PLEASANT DREAMS Anticipating walking across the stage someday in a cap and gown brought more than pleasant daydreams, many juniors discovered. Decisions had to be made and questions answered. Juniors found themselves taking a more serious look at colleges and SAT tests and dates. Planning for the future also involved checking courses and credits to make sure graduation would arrive as planned. Junior Erica Hoef-nagle prepared for college life by deciding exactly what college to attend. I’ve decided on North Texas State University as my first choice and the University of Texas at Austin as a second choice.” The rituals associated with being a senior also began. Juniors ordered class rings and made appointments for senior pictures. I can't wait to get my appointment from Gary's Studios and to order my class ring. I love high school, but I can't wait to go on to bigger and better things; college life, dorms, GUYS and college parties,” said Altha Weaver. Not all Juniors planned to attend college after graduation; some had other plans. Some decided to join a branch of the armed forces, some planned to get a job right after graduation, others made plans to attend junior colleges before attending a university. Junior Monica Hernandez decided to join the United States Air Force to begin and complete her study of aeronautics. I fell though I can advance r knowledge in aeronauti for more better with the c the-job training the i Force has to offer. I lifetime ambition of flyi can easily be achieved w the help of the Air Force.” “I also plan to join the , Force but unlike Monic plan to attend a Univers first, while the governrm pays for it, then wher finish my studies at i selected university I plan attend medical schoo said Altha. Veronica Gutirrez Patrica Guzman Tsega Habtemariam Luara Hagemann Senait Hailu Hang Phalika Clint Harris Bobby Henderson Teresa Henry Julie Hensley Adrian Hernandez Ismael Hernandez Monica Hernandez Roberta Hernandez Rufina Hernandez Cynthia Herrera Virginia Herrerra Andre Hill Erica Hoefnaglel Willie Holmes Mark Huffman Laura Hughes Craig Hulcy Clint Hundley Tyrica Hunter Russell Hurd fautlon fatoi it. fat Uo't faati t4, fat«U vi fautiosM- fautl 0 'Purple Sarah Jarvis Rosario Jasso Bobby Jefferson Shywannah Johnson Zebbie Johnson Max Johnston David Jones Frances Latham Vanny Loeung Lisa Luna Ryan Mack John Manhand Connie Marin Abel Martinez Carlos Martinez Guadalupe Martinez Hector Martinez Jesse Martinez Maria Martinez Michael McKee Shane McKinney Jessica Medina Amy Menke Mariano Michel Kimberly Miller Maria Montes Connie Moreno Adelina Munoz Chris Murphy Nathan Murray Patrick H O'Brien III Peter O'Brien Shannon O'Brien Bertha Olivo Soma Olveda Richard Orozco 'PvdprfjL Ihl Juniors didn't deny any upper or lower class members their friendship as demonstrated by this lunch time group Adriana Sanchez bites into her juicy cafeteria hamburger while Maricruz Ramirez waits for her opinion before eating hers Thomas Owens Jimmy Nadalmi Magda Negrete Troy Nelson Bobby Nicholas Melinda Payne Sean Pedigo Patrick Pellegrini Becky Perez Veronica Phifer Billy Pierce Teresa Portillo es 'U 13Z IhdJL Ivan Pugh Tina Richmond Susana Ramirez Monica Ramos Roxanne Ramos Thomas Ramsey Endncko Redrickd Rolanda Reed Danny Regalado Laura Riggan Juan Rios Veronica Rivas Terry Robinson Edward Roblez John Rodriquez Monica Rodriquez Rosa Rodriquez Shannon Rogers Emmanuel Salina J Saloan Adriana Sanchez Phillip Sanchez Alberto Santana Celsa Santana Danielle Sherry Karen Sides Raymond Simmons Claukia Siu Carrie Sobrevilla Alma Solis Som Sohea Liza Strava Michael Taylor Homer Tercero Aaron Thomas Chad Timbes Julie Toombs Ceasar Torres Erik Travis Scott Turner Willie Turner Matt Turpin Oscar Valdez Joe Valdivia Martha Vega Gilbert Villalon Melinda Wales Sharon Washington Shannon Waters Altha Weaver Paula Wilbourne Andrea Williams Anthony Williams Elisa Williams 'U C 14' 'H pLt 155 Elisa Williams Michael Willis Izumi Yahagawa Priscilla Zarate Juan Zuniga Margarita Martinez Regina Sparks, Thomas Owens, Stephanie Yeager, Shannon Yeager, Merelyn Williams, Pamela Hicks, and Lanette Butler prove t togetherness is the best. Kenneth Nutt and Liza Strava take a break from the last paced action of Homecoming 86. wo, fec tc vi4- flcMtosi iM ThpljL Amber Crawford works diligently in Mrs Pearson s Geometry class, while Tsega Habetamarian decides to nap Melinda Wales decides she needs a break from the continuous action of the Crusader staff. ott Turner campaigns for various candidates including himself during Wolf's Trigonometry class fattunt i 1i ck 35 SENIORS ’87 Se ic % '%7 Se tion $7 Se tton %7 Sateen Z7 Se ito 7 i %7 Se«Uon %7 Se tcon %7 Sections %7 Class Officers: Pres.: Billy Hartmann Vice-Pres.: Nicole Falco Sec.. Dee Symns Seaiosui jr Settlor %7 Se Uan %7 Settlor %7 Sen,. Committee: Eric Hansen. N,cole Falco. Dee Symns. Jason nammono. ™,y nartmann not Pictured: Dusty Walker. Amy Overton Se ti vi6 7 |3fo ' ( ■ Because of her devotion to Woodrow, Terry Barginear was chosen Miss Wildcat by the senior class. Although often confused with her twin, Terry's presence on campus was always noted. She was an active participant in athletics, particularly swimming, and was a member of the cheerleading squad as a sophomore and senior. Terry also belonged to various clubs and the Student Council. MR. and MISS WILDCAT Billy Hartmann won Mr. Wildcat because of his participation in every aspect of campus life. An outstanding athlete, he was also active in Variations and the musical. He was a leader in clubs and the Student Council; he served as senior class president. In addition, he was an honors student. His winning smile and good nature were known to everyone. fuplt 137 Best Looking: Dee Symns and Bryan McManus Most Talented: Michelle Teer and Andre Copling Most Athletic: Tonia Lawrence and Dusty Walker Most Likely to Succeed: Michelle Teer and Billy Hartmann 38 7iopiJi Most Friendly: Jennifer Meyer and David Barginear Most Intelligent: Amy Overton and Bill Taylor Most Flirtatious: Amy Kahle and Sonny Santoyo Most Spirited: Jennifer Meyer and David Stefanos Most Humorous: Nicole Bovey and Bryan Watson 131 Alma Aguayo I Herlinda Aguirre Jesse Agiulas Bias Aguayo Armando Aguirre Chris Alcantar Tammy Alexander Brian Allen Anne Alvarez SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS AGUAYO, ALMA DELIA, December i. 1968 Monterrey. N.L. Mexico; ESOL Club. 2 yrs ALLEN, JOHN BRIAN, May 12. 1969. Dallas. Tox. P A S F.. Sec.. 3 yrs; Lain Club. 1 yi. library Council. Pres. 2 yrs; National Honor Society. 2 yrs . Band. Band Council 4 yrs. Orchestra. 3 yrs; How To Succeed in Business Without Rca y Trying' . -,UI' Abner , Bye Bye Birdie . A ed Youth. Pros 3 yrs ; Stage Band. 3 yrs . 1st Division UlL Solo and Ensemble; 1st division DIS0. Solo and Ensemble. Senior Committee Mock Trial. I yr. Voice ot Democracy. 2nd place. 2 yrs . All City Band. 1 yr; All Region Stago Band. 1 yr.. Texas Sconce Symposium. 1 yr.. DlSO Stage Band Festival; Outstanding musician: Society ol Distinguished Amencan High School Students, 3 yrs . Who's Who in Am High School Students. 2 yrs.; Drum major. 1 yr ALVAREZ, ANNE M., August 28. 1969. El Paso. Tox ; Completed Honors m English, i yr.. P.ASF I yr Orchestra. Sec., •� yrs; Future Teachers ol America. 1 yr. Richard Andreason Matthew Armstrong Alex Aviles Erika Banks David Barginear Kelly Barginear Terry Barginear Jonathan Barker SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS BARGINEAR, TERRY, August 14. 1969. Dates. TX; Swim team. 4 yrs; Key CM). 1 yr.: National Hone Society. 2 yts; JV Cheerleader, 1 yr.. Varsity Cheerleader. 1 yr ; Sweethearts. 1 yr. Student council. 3 yrs . Crusader stall, t yr.; Conceit Cho . 1 yr. Guys and Dote . Allied Youth, t yr.; Jwiior Class Favonte. Countess and Duchess nominee Homecoming Princess. Homecoming Queen nominee. Junior and Sophomore class favorite. Ostnct and Regional Champwnshps. 4 yrs. District Champion 200 yd free style 2 yrs yr. Senior Committee, t yr AVILA, PATRICIA AMELDA, December t5. 1968. San Lws. Potosi T.tASA. 2 years Vocal Office of Edocaton, 1 yr AVILES, ALEJANDRO POPULA, October 17. 1969. Dallas. TX R.OT.C 4 yrs. Battalion commander Color Guard commander. Dr It Team commander BANKS, ERIKA, November 15 1968 Phtedepha PA Freshman basketball. I yr . Track team. 2 yrs. Tennis team. V? yr; J V Vofcybas team, t yr. 3rd World Club. 2 yrs Varsity Lacrosse. 1 yr French Club. 1 yr. JV Co-captan. 1 yr. Sweethearts. 1 yr: Concert Che . 1 yr F.T.A., BARGINEAR, DAVID, Scptenfce. 19. 1968. Dates. TX Swim Team. 2 yts Crusader Staff. 1 yr. Most Frtondy Senior. BARGINEAR, KELLY, August 14. 1969. Danas. TX Completed Honors in Engksh. Science Key Club. 1 yr. Swim Team, 4 yrs. National Honor Soocty. 2 yts. J V Cheerleader. 1 yr. Sweethearts. 1 yr. Student Council. 1 yr. Crusader Stall, t yr.. Concert Cho . 1 yr. ' Guys and Dote . Ostnct and regional ChampionstMps. 4 yrs. Swim Team Captain, l yr; Homccorwng Countess. Duchess and Process nommee Homecoming Queen Freshman Class Favorite. Society of Ostoguishcd American High School students Regina Blanca Nicole Bovey Hugo Cabrera Adelaida Carrasco Linda Carrasco Sonya Carranza Luis Castelan Sergio Castillo Renee Castro i i SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR! BOVEY, NICOLE MICHELLE, , 19 1969 Da' t3s Te . Terms team. 1 yr. Swim team. 1 yr P A S F 2 yrs . Libto'y Council 1 yt. Sweethearts 2 yrs . Student Council 1 yr Most Humorous Scmor CARRANZA. SONYA NARELLE, Af 4.i 9 Houston, Toa Completed Honors in math. Engteh science Swim Team 2 yrs PAS F 2 yrs , Key Club 1 yr National Honor Society 2 yrs : Sweethearts. 2 yrs : Student Council 1 yt V.'kJcat Stall 1 yt Concert Cho . 1 yr Who's Who m American H n School Students. Society ot D.stmgu-shcd Ametcan H r School Students. All-City Athlete Scholastic Team CARRASCO. LINDA, October 9. 969. Pr«s . Te� . P.A $.F .2 yrs See 1 yr Sweethearts 4 yrs captain. 1 yr; Duchess and Queen nominee. Otl-ce heipei 1 yr Ore helper 1 yr CARRASCO, ADELAIDA, May3v 1968. Presto Te PA SF. 1 yr. Library Counc-i. 1 yr Sweethearts. « yrs Duchess and Queen nominee. O E A Club 42 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS COPLING, ANDRE LAMONT, Octet -- 8 1968 Dallas. To . Freshman 8askett ali, 1 yr. Freshman. JV Fooib3li. 2 yrs Track team. 2 yrs . Fi ao.-.nii.p ot Christian Athletes. See 4 yrs. Key club Vice pres 2 yrs . Student Council. 4 yrs Concert Cbov 4 yrs . Pres 1 yr. Guys and Dors. B g Jute. How to Succeed In Business Wilhout Really Trying.' Bratt. lil' Abner. Reeder Bye Bye Brdc Variations. A yrs l L Contost Winner A yrs CRANSHAW, JENNIFER MICHELE. October 4. 1968. Danas. To PA SF . t vr Sweethearts -t yrs. Captan 1 yr'; Crusader Stall. 2 yrs . Section EtMor, 1 yr Concert h. 1 yr. A'ied Youth. 1 yr Society oi Distinguished American High School Students. 2 yis HAAG English. 4 yrs . Homecoming Queen nonvnee 'fan (13 Teresita Delao Kim Edwards Jose Escanlar Reynaldo Escanlar Martina Faz Kim Ferrantello i Corey Flanagon SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ESCANILAR, JOSE S., September 26 1967 Manila, Philppwcs, E SOL Club. Pres 2 yrs. PAS.F.. 1 yt; T I A S A , 3 yrs, TIA S A. 2nd and 3rd n Regional. 3rd in slate. 2 yrs . Award lor Outslandrg Asian Students. 1 yr.. Asian American Advisory Committee. ESCANILAR, REYALDO SARDINOLA, October 19.1968. ftxlo. Philippines. J V. Basketball 1 yr; Varsity Basketball I yr. P.ASF. 1 yr. TI ASA . 3 yrs. 2nd ptacc m TIA S A Regional Competition. 2 yrs . 3rd place m TIA S A. State Competition. 1 yr FERRANTELLO, KIMBERLY ANN, August 29 1969. Hattisburg. Miss. Soccer team. 1 yr Future Homemakers ot America. 2 yrs. P A.SF., 3 yrs pres I yr; Sweethearts. 2 yrs Felix Flores 4A Edee Foster Calvin Freeney Russel Fulfor Emily Goldman Juanita Gonzalez Temeshghen Habtemariam SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS FOSTER, EDEE ANETTE, September 21. 1968. Dallas. Tex . Swim team 'A yr. Tennis team, 'ft yr; French CKib. t yr; WftJcat stall. 2 yrs. Concert Choir. 1 yt, Guys and Oofc : J.V. Cheerleader, t yr. Sweethearts. 1 yr; Freshman Countess nornmoo. C n c holp. 'ft yr GENEZEL, TAMMY MICHELLE, January 23. 1969. Dallas, Tox .Tennis loam, t yr.; Future Homemakers ol America. 1 yr.: Library Counc . 1 yr.; Vttdcat stall. 1 yr. OEA.Iyr. GOLDMAN, EMILY T., February 12. 1969. Los Angeles. Calil. Completed Honors in English, math Red Cross. 3 yrs; P A S F.. 2 yrs.; Library Council, 2 yrs National Honor Society, 2 yrs J.V Cheerleader. 1 yr, Varsity Cheerleader. 1 yr,; Sweethearts. 1 yr.; Student Council, 1 yr. Concert Cho� .« yrs.:Cho . Vcepres 1 yr.; Pres . 1 yr. L Abner.’ Guys and Dons : DECA. t yr. UlL Contest Ensemble. Homecommg Process nominee HABTEMARIAM, TEMESGHEN, October 29 1967. Asmara. Eritrea; Track team. 2 yrs: Cross Country, i yr . Soccer team. 1 yr,;T.IA,SA , 1 yr 1+5 Tesfai Habtemariam Jason Hammond Sitha Hang Erik Hansen William Hartmann Leigh Hedrick Silvia Hernandez Consuelo Herrera Lillian Hicks SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR: HABTEMARIAM, TESFAI, April29. 1968. Asmara Eritrea. Soccer loam. 2 yrs Key Club 1 yr. Library Councr. Treasurer -s yrs National Honor Society. 2 yrs HAMMOND, JASON WILLIAM, September 22 1968. Dauas. Tex. Completed Honors m English. math toence. Varsity Baseball. 4 yrs Freshman Football. 1 yr Varsity Football. 3 yrs . Key Club. Exccutrvo Council. 4 yrs . Student Council. 4 yrs Crusader stall Sports Editor. 1 yr. Wildcat stall. 2 yrs; Chou. 1 yr. LM Abner Bye Bye Birdie . 2nd team a� district. Baseball 84. Sophomore ol the Year . Player ol the Year '86. Ai district pitcher. 1st base: 2nd Team At district Football 8S, 1st Team A� d stnct 86. 1st Team Aiipistrict '87. Student Council. Sec . t yr HANSEN, ERIK WILLIAM, March 17.1969 Oatas Tex. Completed Honors in English math, science; Freshman Footbal. I yr. Varsity Football, 3 yrs Swxn team. 3 yrs . J V Track team. 2 yrs . Key Club. 2 yrs Natwnal Honor Society. 2 yrs . Student Council. 3 yrs , Crusader stall. I yr. Concert Chotr. 4 yrs Variations. 2 yrs : Senior Committee, All district 2nd Team Footba 85, Alt-city Academic Team Footba.1 86 Regional Qualifier. 2 yrs. HARTMANN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, January 7. 1969. Dates Tex . Completed Honors in English math, Var sdy Baseball, 3 yrs . Freshman Football, i yr. Varsity Foot bad 3 yrs F C A . 4 yrs . Pres . 1 yr Vce pres . t yr Key Dub, 2 yrs National Honor Society 2 yrs. Student Council. 4 yrs . Concert Chou. 4 y� $ . Vice pres . 1 yr Guys and Dolts . How to Succeed m Business Without Realty Trying. Ovmgton, UT Abner, Marrying Sam Bye Bye Bir-cie. Mr McAtee. Senior Class President. Sophomoro Class Vce-Presdent. Latxi dub. 2 yrs. Art Club i yr Senior favorite. Most Likely to Succeed. UlL State Solo and Ensemble. 2 yrs. UK. Solo and Ensemble Region. 3 yrs . DISO Sdo and Ensemble. 3 yrs UtL Region Ono Act Play Qualifier. UK. District One Acl Play Winner High Honor Roll AJI Gty Academic Athletic Team. Sophomore. Junior Class favorite. Freshman Class Earl. Sophomore Class Duke Honorable mention. Footba t yr. All district Football. I yr. 1st Te3m Aii disirict. 2nd Team Ail district HEDRICK, LEIGH ANN, October 9 1968, Danas Tex Freshman Basketball, t yr. Track team. 1 yr. Soccer team. 2 yrs Honorable mention. J.V VofleybaK team. 1 yr.; D E C A , t yr HERRERA, CONNIE, May 16. 1969 Eagle Pass, Tex. Completed Honors m Engksh. math, science PA SF . 2 yrs . French Ckib. 1 yt HICKS, LILLIAN ANN, November 28. 1968. Dallas. Tex . ROT.C . Caplam 4 yrs . Concert Chou 4 yrs : Guys and Dons . How to Succeed m 8usmess Without Re3ily Trying W Abner Bye Bye Brdic'; Intersctvoijstic League wmnor. 1 yr. Library Council 1 yr. Wildcat staff, t yr UlL Contest Winner. 1 yr Pamela Hicks Mary Hourihan Kay Inthasone John Highland Kathryn Holtzworth Subran Huy Courtney Hubbard Micheal Jones Julie Jurica SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS HIGHLAND, JOHN RUSSELL, September 4. 1969, Cincinnati. Ohx Marching Band 2 yrs . Orchestra, 4 yrs„ Pit Orchestra. Where's Chartey. Guys and Doris,' How to Succeed m Business Without Realty Trying, “LiT Abner. Bye 8yo B rd« ; Variation. 3 yrs. Stage 8and. 3 yrs. At region Jazz Ensemble. 3 yrs AtJ-oty band, 2 yrs . , All region 8and. 2 yrs . All-city orchcsUa, i yr, Toxas State Soto and Ensembio Contest 1st drvision. 2 yrs. AJt area Band. 2 yrs , Ail state Band. 2 yrs , D� S D Solo and Ensem bte Contest 1st Drvision. 2 yrs ; National Association of Jazz Educators outstanding Performance Award 2 yrs Socety of Distinguished American High School Students 1 yr: Drum One section leader. 1 yr All American Hall of Fame 2 yrs All region orchestra. 1 yt HOLTZWORTH, KATHRYN ANN, Ap� t 29 1969. Angeles City. Ph ppnes. Red Cross. Vice pres 2 yrs. French Club, 2 yrs; Library Council. 2 yrs Sweethearts, 3 yrs f 7 Amy Kahle Jeneen Kennedy Danny Kent Darcy Kidder Scott Kinser Vernon Klein Chad'Krimm Antonio Laio Jennifer Lathum Shari Lerner SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS KRIMM, CHADWICK MICHAEL, November 19. 1968. Seoul. Korea. Freshman Footba . I yr. j V Football, i yr; Soccer team. 1 yr; Crusader stall. editor. 2 yrs: Wildcat stall. I yr. LERNER, SHARON ELAINE, March 4 t969. Dallas, Tex . P A S F.. 3 yrs Historian. 1 yr . National Honor Society. 2 yrs . Sweethearts. 3 yrs. Captain, 1 yr; Crusader stall, 3 yrs . Co-Editor. 1 yr: Albed Youth. 1 yr.. Vice-pres , t yr: Completed Honors in English, math 40 'friCnZ- Jose Loerce MM Alma Lopez Maria Lopez Maria Lopez Michael Lyon Graciela Luna Victoria Macias Catherine Major Paul Manak SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS LYON, MICHEAL WAYNE, May '7.1969. Dallas. MABRY, HEATHER JOANNE, Juno 6. i960, rex.; National Honor Society. 2 yrs. D E C A. 2 yr . Honor Dattas, Tex; Svsm team. A yrs. Captain, i yr. Sweethearts. Wt. 2 yes. BEf 3 yf� captain, t yr. Brian Martin James Martin Jesse Martinez Maria Martinez Denise McGill Bryan McManus Felicia Mena Bertha Mercado Mariuel Martinez SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR McGILL, DENISE ANN, Apr 26.1969 Columbia Mo ; VoUoyba loam, i yr. Crusader Staff, 1 yt, Photographer. 1 yf. Band council. 1 yr.. Band, 4 yrs . Section Leader. 4 yrs 1st Chav All erty Band. 1 yr, Youth Symphony. 3 yrs . Section Leader. 2 yrs Completed Honors m English. history. Thespians Drama Club, t yr; One Act Ptay. BACK ROW. 1 yr; Best Supporting Actress. Math team, t yr MCMANUS, BRYAN, August 14, 1968. DaJas. To-. Varsity Footba . 3 yrs AMIstrct linebacker 3 yrs . Varsity. 2 yrs . Regonai QuaMicr pole vault. 2 yrs; TIA S A 1 yr MENA, FELICIA ELIZABETH, June 30. 1969. Dates. Tex P A S F 4 yrs. Varsity Cheerleader. 1 yr. Sweethearts. 2 yrs Student Council. 4 yrs Wildcat Staff. 2 yrs . Guys and Dolls . Class Officer. Freshman Vice pres . Junior Secretary. Class favorite finalist Freshman and Junior; Duchess finalist I6D Marcella Mendez Jennifer Meyer John Middleton i Darell Montoya Tammy Morales Andy Morgan Lim Muoy Use Nelissen SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS MEYER, JENNIFER KAYE, June 11. 1969 Garland. Tex. P ASF. 1 yr.. Varsity Cheerleader. 1 yr. Sweethearts 1 yr, Crusader Statf. 1 yr. Conceit Chow 2 NELISSEN, ILSE CATHARINA, May 17. 1968. yrs. Vico pres . 1 yr. Lit' Abner. Bye Bye 8 rdie . Senior Alkmaar. Hottand, Tennis team. 1 yr; Track team, 1 yr favorites. Most friendly. Most spirited. Society of Distinguish p a S F . 1 yr Sweethearts, i yr cd American High School Students. 2 yrs 151 Christina Oarsa Marisela Orona Juanita Nieto Enriqueto Ortega Amy Overton Lois Pekar Jill Pouncey Alan Powell Maribel Parro SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS OARSA, CRISTINA E., April 26. 1968, Timisvara. Romania Track team. 2 yrs; Cross Coontry. 1 yr.. £ SOL Club, 2 yrs. Vce-pres.. 1 yr.; 5th n Ostricl. 1600. 5th in District. 800, Regional guaMier OVERTON, AMY ELIZABETH, July 9. 1969, Baltimore. MD French Club. 2 yrs. Key Club. 1 yr. Library Council. 1 yr.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs. Pres .. 2 yrs. Student Council, 2 yrs.; Crusader Stall. 1 yr Wildcat Stall. 2 yrs . Editor rr Chict. 2 yrs . Band. 4 yrs . Band Council. Sec PEKAR, LOIS ANNE, May 7. 1968. Taytor. TX Freshman Basketball, 1 yr; F H A . 1 yr ; French Club. 2 yrs . Stage Crew, 2 yrs . HERO, I yr. Vico prcs , 1 yr; Thespians. 2 yrs,; Who s Who Among American High School Students. 1 V' POUNCEY, VANESSA JILL, May 21. 1969, Dallas, TX:PA.SF.,3yrs .Historian. 1 yr; Library Council. 1 yr. National Honor Society. 2 yrs . Sec . 2 yrs . Sweethearts. 4 yrs. Crusader Staff. 1 yr.. Co Editor. I yr Orchestra. 3 yrs . Compiled Honors in English. 52 Mario Puente Chris Quillin Picture Not Available Graciela Ramos 1 1 Jimmy Rico Rogelio Ramos Patricia Reyes Anthony Rider Armando Robledo .ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS PUENTE, MARIA, August 22. 1968 Da«as Te French Club. 1 yr; V O E 2 yrs QUILLIN, CHRIS S., September20.1969. OWahoma City. Okla , P A S F . 3 yrs Treasurer. 3 yrs . National Honor Soc cty. 2 yrs . Vice pres . 2 yr Student Council. 2 yrs Band 4 yrs . Stage Band, 4 yrs. UlL Contest winner. 1 yr Completed Honors m math science: Society cA Distinguish ed American Ffegh School Students 2 y«s Academe Alt American. 2 yrs . Who's Who Among American High School Students. 2 yrs . Band Section Leader 1 yr RAMOS, GRACIELA, April 22. 1968 El Paso To HERO lyr RAMOS, ROGELIO MUNOZ, August 29 i960. Ciudad Gurma Jahsco. Meoco. PASP 1 yr. Nat-cxvai Honor Society 2 yrs . T IA S A . 1 yr. E� ecutivo Assistance Program 1 v-' Jesse Rodriguez Roger Rodriguez Ramon Rodrigus Maria Rosales Maria Rosas Elvira Saldano Layla Salim Alex Sandoval SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS RODRIGUEZ, ROGER, February 6 1969 ROSALES, MARIA ISABEL, JJy 8. 1968 SALIM, LAYLA I., Decent 12.1968 Arw.$ Atatw Vatebuaia.SL P Mcxico.PASF . 1 yr. TiASA . 1 yr Rcunosa. Tamaufcpas.Mexico.PASF 1 yr E SOL ,2yrs Ethojxa. RedCro� s 4 yrs. See. t yr.Pres 1 yr E SOL eculivc AssisiafKe Program. Art C ub 2 yrs: Library Councrf. 3 yrs. Art Club. 1 yr.; V O E 1 yr F T A, 1 yr.Vice pres , 1 yr. M fax Bora Som Stephanie Smith Sophea Som : David Stefanos Dee Symns Karla Tate Stephanie Taylor William Taylor Michelle Teer SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SOM, BORA KATHERLEEN, June 28. 1968. Phnom Penh Camboda. Tonne team. 1 yr, Track learn Cross Country. 1 yr Ro J Cross. 3 yrs PA SF.. 1 yr , Arl Out). 1 yr Library Council. 2 yts . Sconce Club. 1 yr. Officer Education Association STEFANOS, DAVID NICK, January 27 1969 Dallas. To . J V Footba . 1 yr Tennis team 4 yr .; French Ckib. 3 yrs . Varsity Chccrte.idci 1 yr. Studont Council. 3 yrs . Concert Cho«r. 3 yrs.; Guys and Dolls, Mow to Sue cecd In Business Without Ratty Trying” Variations. 2 yrs UiL Contest Winner. 2 yrs. Completed Honors Biology. Chemistry. Physics. Who's Who Among American High School Students SYMNS, DEANNA FAYE, June 9 1969. Delias Tox FHA 4 yrs P ASF. 2 yrs Library Counci 2 yrs Sweethearts. 3 yrs Student Cowicit. 3 yrs. Crusader Start t yr. Business Mgr. i yr.; Wildcat Stall. 2 yrs Concert Cho . 1 yr. Guys and Dolls”; Class Sec. 3 yrs . Hcmccom mg Court finalist 3 yr$. Class favorite, 2 yrs . Most Beautiful TATE, KARLA MARIE, starch 18. 1969. Dallas. TcK.RcdCross.2yfS PASF 3yrs ConcertChor.4yrs Guys and Oo4s,' Mow to Succeed m Business Without Really Trying 14 Abner. 8yc 8ye B d� e . TAYLOR, STEPANIE ELAINE, November 28 1968. Dallas, Te Track team. 1 yr. Library Council. 2 yrs J V Cheerleader t yr Sweethearts 2 yrs . Student Councf 3 yrs Wildcat Staff. 2 yrs . Concert Chor 1 yr. Guys and Dots' Ar-.ed Youth, t yr. D E C A . 1 yr , Completed Monos in Engksh Juoor Class Pros Society ol Dst ngu sned American Kgh School Students Senior Committee Omi and Scrol TEER, MICHELLE ELISE, Augusts 1969.Da«as. Tex . P A S F . 3 yrs . Arl Club. 1 yr. latm Club t yr Com pleted Honors m Englsh. Library Council. 4 yrs National Honor Society. 2 yrs . Cheerleader. 2 yrs . Sweethearts 1 yr Student Council Representative 4 yrs; Concert Chor 3 yrs . Guys and Do s. LiT Abner Wrfdcat Stan 2 ,-rs Feature oditor. 1 yt. Sophomoro Class Pres Quilt and Scrol I yr.. Homecoming Court fmakst. 3 yts Senior favontes Most Likely to Succeed. Most Talented On Lei 155 Yana Thlang Stephanie Thoma Ismael Tinajero Maria T orres Claire T roy Lorenzo T urner Treva Vation Juan Vega Maurice Velasquez Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors THLANG, YANA, July 19. 1968. Battambang, Kampuchea. Latin Club 1 yr.: National Honor Society. 2 yts . Of-t ee Education Association. 2 yrs . ESOL Club. 1 yr $ Nicky Ventura Rosalinda Villanueva Bryan Watson Dustin Walker Adam Ybarra Jesus Ybarra Delia Zambrano John Weller Gede Wilson Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors VENTURA, NICKY CHANCE, February 9. 1969. Tx.; Golf team. 2 yr$ . Swim team. 2 yrs.: DECA, 2 yrs.; Vtco-pres. 1 yr. VILLANUEVA, ROSALINDA, Apr.i 28. 1967. Nuevo Laredo. Mexico: Soccer team. 2 yrs ; Volleyball team, JV . 1 yr.:P.A.S F..2yrs :HERO, 1 yr .Pres., 1 yr. WALKER, DUSTIN LAWRENCE, July 17.1969. Dallas, Tx; Varsity BascbaH. 1 yr.. Freshman Football. 1 yr,; Vansty Football. 3 yrs.: All-district receiver. 1 yr.; Track team. 4 yrs.; District Champion 110 and 330 hurdles: Regional Long Jump: Slate Long Jump. Swim team. 4 yrs. Regional Qualifier. 4 yrs ; FCA, 1 yr.; Key Club, 2 yrs . Student Counc.1, 3 yrs; Crusader Start. 2 yrs ; Concert Cho-r. 2 yrs.. Guys and Dolls . How to Succeed In Business Without Really Trying . Sophomore favorite. Most athletic; HAAG English. 4 yrs.; science 2 yrs.: math 2 yrs WELLER, JOHN MORRIS, January 21. 1969. Dallas. Tx . VarsHy Football. 2 yrs . J V. Football. 1 yr.; Track team. 2 yrs F C A . 2 yrs . Key Club. 2 yrs . Orchestra. 2 yrs.; Concert Choir. 4 yrs.; Guys and Oo s . How to Succeed In Businoss Without Really Trying . Tony Bee. Lit-Abner , '8yc Byo B� d , H A A G. Engish, 4 yrs ; science 2 yrs YBARRA, ADAM, November 14. 1968. Jacksonvac. Tx.; Red Cross. 1 yr.; RO.T.C; PFC. Start Sergeant. Outstanding Cadet. 2nd Un; Captain Ida Gonzalez 167 153 AxidjwbM n Nerve-racking Experience Testing was a part of every high school student's life. Semester finals, unit tests, pop quizzes and college entrance exams all contributed to late nights and frayed nerves for students and teachers alike. Methods of studying varied Some students chose a slow, methodical method, while others frantically crammed at the last minute. I just couldn't get up for it until the pressure was on. said one freshman. No matter the form and method, tests and studying both had one result: raising or lowering grades, another inevitable part of school life Miss Travis helps Arturo Casillar review (or a test Students attend an SAT seminar after school in the library. Chemistry students copy notes from the board in preparation for a test f(o0 Tad George and Erik Travis look frustrated before taking a physics test Miguel Rodriguez, Armando Aguirre, and Juan Vega help each other with their social studies work. Mr. Pierce observes the cafeteria during A lunch MR. PIERCE Experience that Cares Principal Wayne Pierce guided Woodrow students for over twenty years. His experience led students and teachers alike to achieve greatness. Mr. Pierce always worked to benefit the school in whatever way possible. He attended each pep assembly and every football game. He evaluated classes to see that Woodrow students were getting a good education. He was seen in the lunchroom talking to students and encouraging them to do their best. He also worked for extracurricular activities, such as the musical and other special events. He kept in touch with the PTA and Friends of Woodrow. In a surprise move, Mr. Pierce retired at the end of the year. Staff, students and the community were sorry to see him leave, but he left a lasting mark on Woodrow. Mr. Pierce informs students with the morning announcements Mr. Pierce and Coach Kelly talk over the plays for the next foot game. l(j)X AcjUUpuaj Miss Harris and Mr. Pierce enjoy watching students eat lunch. Mr. Hayden assists a parent in the attendance office. Mrs. Fortuna smiles at the end of a hard day. STRIVING for Excellence Joel Hayden and Jean Fortuna worked diligently all year long to make sure that Woodrow was one of the finest schools in the district. Mr. Hayden was in charge of discipline. He made sure no one left the school campus for lunch and that no one was tardy to class, in addition to handling more serious problems. The clinic and attendance office were also under his supervision. As the new dean of instruction, Jean Fortuna replaced Dr. Murillo in the fall. She observed teachers and classes to see that students were getting the most from their education. I (a 3 Anna Baines GeosekJa Balboa Biity Barnes Joe 8arne James Argenti Carol Arnold Don Bacon Marca Lee B«che Larry Bowing Paul Borarlh Mary Bradley Norma Braun J Wiliam Brown Charles Et Bryan! Vicki Burns Nancy Cacccita BobCargile S d Cates David Chapa B y Clark Irene Oar TERCHER5•TERCHERS H Jod Hayden Manna Hampton JenrWe Hams Barbara Hill Rozanna Knich Rachel Hoetnagel Monty Hotamon elma Lupo Marlene Mallewick Linda Martinez Ernestine Mask Jack Mattingly Wanda Mays Cassandra McCurdy ‘ERCHERS•TEACHERS ' ♦ Kevin Pans Betty Parrott Troy Miller John Mitchell Alicia Morales Helen Nauroan John Nobses ;anot Pearson Oeta Philips Wayne Pierce Charles Samples Lee Sisco Ruth Strubie Janet Surratt !(o5 Sosan Travis Glynn Tocker BJI Turner Pal Waggoner Belly White Johnella Wir.ams Sieve Wo Richard Hayden Mrs. Braun shows Robin Medford how to press the seams open on her garment Monica Hernandez and Ms. Mallewick discuss symbolism m The Scarlet Letter. Mr. Holamon listens carefully to Sarah Jarvis while she takes an oral French test. Mr. Hayden and Leo Hubbard practice Power of Love during summer band rehearsal Mr. Samples lectures his class before a lab on boiling AcAdUUy Htl ■fyy m l Adfr Ib9 w on WE EMPHASIZE QUALITY SINCE 1947 3033 COMMERCE (AT HALL) DALLAS. TEXAS 75226 AND Art Kto ry, ty ass of S.7 fja i Jymt (Jtaiy, AZ rrss of S’6‘ fitrr {( n ts (At a ty, CAass of MS Z trti W an (J)iaty, W ass of .9X7 r ay Z ta S'trrt y, r( ass of .92 ffos hurt fa turs (Jany, c( ass of .9.7 tMettt ty yt o (Ai (ty, W ass of .9J CONGRATULATIONS WOODROW WILSON CLASS OF 87 Ad? m GOOD FOR VOUJ JOHN HIGHLAND YOU KEPT ON ROLLING UNTIL YOU FINALLY MADE IT. WE LOVE YOU AND HOPE YOU'LL CONTINUE MAKING US PROUD. MOTHER. DAD. DENISE. DAUID. AND TERESA To our Lilli We are so proud of you. All our love, STAN JONES, FNAO Charter Certified Optician Manager LAKEWOOD OPTICAL ALLIED LAKEWOOD 6301 GASTON 180 BANK DALLAS. TEXAS PLAZA LEVEL 75214 GASTON AT ABRAMS 821-4987 Ron Rurch Daddy, Momma, Deana, Lance, Landon, Bobby. Ron Burch Realtors 6338 La Vista OAl.l AH, TEXAS 7S2M RrSIDENCE 027-2602 020-0010 Co yi Afe Tc u “I ook Hotter. I ivl Hcticr Mockingbird C entral I’la a Senior 87 l MiskirylviiJ I n llllC ’1 1 I � .iILa- l.� a. -«Mr. nn Draper l.'Ul nz Ait T My nieces nephew growing up. Congratulations David Love, Uncle David Ath JRCKSON’S SPORTING GOODS 4820 South Buckner 388-0536 174 Ah 2111 Abrams Dallas, Texas Jason Hammond Good Food at Great Prices 823-0313 Open 24 Hours Off to a flying start and still going strong Love, Dad Mother n 5 Dhe jba fal BJiel Center Ballet Tap Jazz 5832 ABRAMS RD. at Northwest Hwy. 823-6791 You may be 4 to graduate from WW, but you have always been 1 with us. Carol, Athena Hal David Stefanos '87 Deno Spyropoulos ’80 Gina Stefanos Spyropoulos ’83 Sammy Harrington 74 Niki Stefanos Harrington 76 Trey Harrington ’00 Hali Harrington ’02 ■ Congratulations to our grandson Love, Mama Hazel ■ Papa Howard Howard Taylor Trucking Oklahoma City, Oklahoma When It Comes To Camera Storesf One Stands Alone. Cameras Photofinishing Serving both the amateur and professional for over 35 years. Quality..Service.. Professionalism. Aty 7? ANGEL FIRE, NEW MEXICO GRAND MOTEL AND AL'S BOAT AND MINI STORAGE GROVE, OKLAHOMA CONGRATULATES ANDREW EMBRY AND SENIORS 87 n6 I Dallas’ Oldest Carpet Store TRICE CARPETS, INC. 1910 Abrams Rd. Dallas, Texas 75214 821-9139 €UU ft. Mein Klein s Phatmocy Jl iPlofuuonal l io� i« y Phone 321-6476 9043 Garlano Road Dallas Texas 752t8 Woodrow Wilson A Solange, Penina . . . Bon Voyage, petite souris Nous t’aimons Mom, Dad, JB, Dick Steve The flag rifle corps Congratulates the PTil 86-87 Executive Board GIFTS ACCESSORIES. HOME DECORATIVE ITEMS AT DEALER COST - Se'y fit's j. . S c. ’87 Seniors SIGRID JACKSON PRESIDENT WHITE ROCK CENTER 9045 GARLAND RO DALLAS. TX 75218 1214) 328-9407 m Congratulations fill You've earned your diploma, now it's time to get rich Thank you Mom Dad for all you’ve done to see your son as 1. Love, Kevin CliftOK Fashions 6434 E. MOCKINGBIRD DALLAS, TX 75214 (214) 824-3261 iso M-y NORTHLAKE SHOE 0 BOOT SERVICE Quality Shoe Repairing Boot Specialist 101 Northlake S.C. Dallas, Texas 75238 (214)341-0483 DENO SPYROPOULO! We Love You, Deno Gina Spyropoulos ie mister PRINTING Congratulates the 1987 Seniors 2011 Abrams Rd. Allied Lakewood Tower 827-6747 6301 Gaston Avenue Suite 182 SHOES FOR ALL HAGEY’S SHOES “MOCKINGBIRD AT ABRAMS” 366 HILLSIDE VILLAGE DALLAS 824-1892 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT HILLSIDE VETERINARY CLINIC 214-824-0397 4124 ABRAMS ROAD SANDY JOHNSON D.V.M. DALLAS, TEXAS 75214 Real Estate Investors i 4141 Fores: l� nc Ga’iano Texas 7504? (?U( 494-4000 Al MORGAN GfcNt HAMMOND LISA BETH • Social Daytime • After Five Evening • Informal Wedding • Prom Graduation • Mother-of-Bride • Dye-To-Match Shoes • Expert Alteration 1 (A KPHh 1 —------------------------ - Sx U MOCKINOBIAO IN 5 5400 E. MOCKINGBIRD • 823-4793 Congratulations Brian! We're proud of you! Love, Mom and Gram 18 2. cni Ce c U £e Congratulations WW Srs. Compliments of Gary Studios Ai- 183 CONGRATULATES SENIORS ’87 tel oiPTueNPixe-1-30 • ■ ; CCLLiN Bvp | ' STAPtUM f-] HPUDAy 1—1 NN 816 NO. COLL I NS W6HMY 5730. -Metro 26 S798 in j L nqt K,... 3319 E. PI VI3ION HW .80 - Metro 640-745-4 HOKTHVjifT MvW. OLDTVRNPIKE - 1-30 : $ —SiX flags Jl 19 - 318 MEPALLION CTf£. VAK tfwyat ABZAM5 ■ (2 4) 696 -070Z Ut South Asiforu? tort lime £p. at 1-20 (8 7)483-9898 Bei.Ti.ifoe ■ ipRiMG vAu-ey _ UupaMqi-. M707 COIT KQAP Ar£e n A £ - (2 4)980-4047 Cmotqgmt HWy. 103 0EPFOPD ED. V VO W CM14MO ££.$ r mcxuc iww w Tf: oy rtK «Acxe .Mi. 7S.SGKC6MV.U BA rower. Ttto PAOA5. TtAAS 75TZ3I- 0« CALL («4) 606-0102. We love you Jennifer Mom, Dad, Katy, Mandi We love you Sooo much Unda Trey Hali Harrington Ms 185 David Stefanos Congratulations with all our love, Mom, Dad, Niki, Gina 0£? I I John Weller Love. Mom. Dad. Louise, Martha Charles Michelle. We are proud of you! A great brother and son w founded 1906 VB1LENE HRISTIAN t lIVERSITY i , . S' - 5 A great future God Bless You With Love Mom, Dad and Robin M ? (87 Serviee )intt 1974 in falteuood hid side OFFICE TELEPHONE 214-827-1350 JOHN A. EHRHARDT, M.D. Diseases and Surgery of the Eye 6301 Gaston Ave. Office Hours Suite 180 By Appointment Dallas. TX 75214 VENTURA’S SHOE AND BOOT SERVICE 281 CASA LINDA PLAZA 1917 SKILLMAN 320-0840 821-0360 QUALITY REPAIR WORK MINNETONKA MOCCASINS COMPLETE SHOE CARE PRODUCTS while roth (tilie east Jaflas areas JOE JACKSON REALTORS 3700 Jllrams fdoad t)affas, fJetas 75214 (214) X27-I084 TUES.-SAT. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS NICK C. VENTURA — OWNERS — DIANN VENTURA REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS (is r:i. • i:ni Ah f) CMUOKKN 5 CI.OTI1INO AND OITTS 6322 Gaston Aw. Dallas. Texas 75214 214) 823-4576 400 Casa l.lnria F'la a Dallas Texas 75218 (214)320-3125 Go For it Punhin! Love, Mom and Dad 183 £8 TY mil mmmmm m m 18Bt tfc®) saiiiree mmm mmmmm m mmtmrt NIA3 H $ LAJ01A1 ‘3A01 1S39 3H1 39lflOA 3INVHd31S We are so Proud of you. Love, Mom And Dad Go for if, Darcy To my best friend! We had the best of times!! I Love Ya! Felicia no Ski Camp Summer Camp First Loved Us Tom, Stacy, Mark Go °C ) % OL young See Ya’II Monday Night! F E L I C I A friendly, flirtatious ■ funny exuberant extraordinary liberal, lovely 8e laughter immaculate implicit cuddly, comical cheerleader important 8 innocent adorable 8e amiable Darling, you are all of this more — we're very proud of you. Love, Mom WOHELO MEDALLION recipients 1986 Margery Arnold from your Horizon Club Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Hiser, Mrs. Potter Jenny Harris, Tsega Habtermariam Melony Hanson. Susan Reno. Molly Arnold. Kathryn Holtzworth, Nicole Falco 1987 Layla Salim 192 Ads CHAPEAUI AMY THE WORLD 18 YOURS! LOVE, MOM DEE SYMNS TEXAS TECH HERE SHE COMES! LOVE, MOM, DAD, TERRI Ads 193 Congratulations Nicole! We’re very proud of you! LOVE, Mom, Dad, Amy 194 Ads Brian, We're proud of you! Mom, Dad, and Beth, Bill, and Charile Ads 195 Good luctc- mo mn aArut dttt rrw civ Sweet D: You’ve always been 1 with me. LOVE, MOM Mi Mi 1(11 We’re so proud of you! LOVE, Mom, Dad, Scott Alex T0 0UR W0NDERFUL DAUGHTER NIGALE, WE 50 PR0UB 0F Y0U! L0T5 0F LUEK Si L0VEH L0VE, DADDY, MDMA, ANDREA, NATALIE, PIERRE Si MICHELLE Mb My 1st Set of Wheels 1 st Boots 1 st Baseball Congratulations on each of your steps , and now J GO FOR IT! 1 1st Day, 1st Grade Long Football With all my love, Momma ANDY’S FIRSTS JUNIOR GIRLS 1986-1987 It’s Been A Great Year! Watch Out For Senior Women ’88! ROW 1: 'Jenm Hall. Amy Menke. Stacy Bfummett. Laura Riggan. Bertha Olivo. Melinda Payne. ROW 2 Carrie Chapman. Vivian Badillo. Aneterea Copling. Stefanie Bauer. Tsega Habtemariam. ROW 3: ‘ Julie Hensley. Laura Hagemann. Melissa Anderson. Kim Miller. Karen Sides. Senait Hailu, Lisa Damerau. Amy Anderson. Erica Hoefnagel. Jessica Medina. Frances Alvarez. NOT PICTURED Stephanie Bassler, Renee Beard. Ricci Boemer. Jennifer Caird, Amber Crawford. Kelli Culpepper, Diane Griggs. Lisa Luna, and Danielle Sherry. ‘ President Group Leader •Treasurer COMET CLEANERS ONE HOUR SERVICE JACK TETER 333 Hillside Village 823-8760 MAURICE TETER 4136 Abrams Lupe Rodriguez Manager 2025 ABRAMS ROAD DALLAS 75214 (214)823-2153 GOOD LUCK SENIORS ’87 Gene Teter MRS. HOWELL TETER'S FAUCET PARTS CENTER WAYNE PIERCE: YOU WILL NEVER BE FAR FROM OUR HEARTS. THANKS FOR THE MANY, MANY GREAT YEARS LOVE, Students, Faculty and Staff DECA Alma Calderon. Stephanie Yeager. Juanita Gonzalez. Leigh Hedrick. Melvin Lollar. Adam Ybarra. Sergio Garcia. SECOND ROW: Veronica Rivas, Alex Sandoval. Michael Lyon. Karl Brawner. Chris Alcantar. Ishmael Hernandez. Sponsor Joe Barnett THIRD ROW: Jonathan Barker. Alan Powell. Stephen Graham. Nicky Ventura. Paul Manak. Thomas Johnson. Jesse Martinez. ESOL FRONT ROW Atisa Shirvani. Rocio Valdez. Ludy Escanlar. Michelle Mendoza. Rene Castro. SECOND ROW: Elva Herrera. Irma Lerma, Sathaphone Koubandanh, Carmina Castro. Leticia Garcia. Alma Solis. Martha Faz. Alma Aguayo. Angela Vantreese. Glarhe Dashti THIRD ROW: Alex Sandoval. Monica Mercado. Maria Isabel Rosales. Yamile Flores. Maria Solis. Eduardo Montes. Maria Matehuala. FOURTH ROW: Hector Torres. Olegano Negrete. Yana Thlang. Carlos Garcia. Adrian Bravo. Juan Vega. wl Huh ESOL CLUB FRONT ROW: Christina Loeung. Susie Nhep, Cristina Oarsa SECOND ROW: Carlos Rocha. Mary B Garcia. Alma Rosa Zuniga. Guadalupe Blanco, Thuy Tien Nguyen. Thu Nguyen. Maria Barajas. Estela Herrera. Jennifer Huy. Kay Inthasone. Silvia Garcia. Maria Urbina. THIRD ROW: Adonai Bocre Ghebrehiwet. Juanita Mata. Rosalinda Rodriguez. Lucy Rodriguez. Claudia Hernandez. Haydee Osegueda. Lan Nguyen. Leticia Castro. Nohemi Galicia. Magda Negrete. Jenny Lim, Layla Salim, Elviar Saldana FOURTH ROW: Armando Aguirre. Guillermo Negrete. Oscar Valdez. Bias Fernando Aguayo. Juan Pablo Forno. Lourdes Romero. Alma Mendez. Jesus Cisneros. David Osegueda. Ramon Ennguez. Arturo Casillas. Alberto Delgado. FIFTH ROW: Mario Rodriguez. Jose Lopez. Cesar Montoya. Chris Quintero. Fellowship of Christian Athletes FRONT ROW: Danny Kent. Dusty Walker. Andy Morgan. Andre Copling. Billy Hartmann. Kevin Corgan. Ivan Pugh. Scott Turner. Hugo Cabrera SECOND ROW Paul Manak. Bill Taylor. Juan Abelino. Chris Marietta. John Weller. Jason Kulas. Eric Drury. (Huifr m Future Homemakers of America FRONT ROW: Stephanie Lciws. Treva Vation, Alma Perez. Dolores Enriquez. Sheri Cox. Heather Mabry. Kim Ferrantello. Michele Doyle. Laura Hernandez. Vingima Casey. Sponsor Norma Braun. SECOND ROW Teena Alexander. Vedra Daniels. Liz Gratias. Teresa Aguilar. Juan Carrion. Abel Gonzales. Bonnie Reed. Dawn Alessi. Patricia Brown. THIRD ROW Victoria Castillo. Juan Villanueva. Betty Lockndge. Chrissy Jackson. Starlette Jackson. Shelisa Frazier. Felix Flores. Manano Michel. Steve Gomez. Elisa Williams. James Coleman. Encarnacion Cano, Juan Ornelas. Shannon Rogers NOT PICTURED Sponsor Wimfret Cox Future Teachers Association FRONT ROW: President Nicole Falco. Vice President Layla Salim, Secretary Ricci Boemer. Treasurer Pam Booker, Parliamentarian Courtney Hubbard. Historian Veronica Phifer. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Johnetta Williams. Chrissy Jackson, Starlett Jeackson, Tsega Habtemariam. Senait Hailu, Sponsor Bradley Sue Howell. THIRD ROW: Alegna Washington. Tonia Lawrence. Latasha Compton. Sponsor Demetri Cotton. m Unto French Club FIRST ROW: Melinda Wales. Jimmy Nadalmi. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Monte Holamon. JoAnn Junca. Karen Sides. JoAnna Gonzalez. Melinda Payne. Laura Riggan. Amber Crawford. Tsega Habtemariam. THIRD ROW: Rene Castro. David Stefanos. Laura Hagemann. Shannon Holley, Francie Hansen. Joan Corona. Clint Hundley. Jennifer Adams. FOURTH ROW Jody Burch. Lisa Strava. Paula Wilbourne. Amy Menke. Stacy Brummett. Lisa Damerau. Brent Dunklau. Raul Lozano. Jason Moore. FIFTH ROW: Kelly Culpepper. Jason Overton. Eric Drury, Jason Kulas. Justin Goldman. Trent Briggs. HERO FRONT ROW: Pam Hicks. Jeneen Kennedy. Stephanie Smith. Brent Bond. Margaret Giudroz. Carmela Muniz, Blanca Reyna. Rosalinda Villanueva SECOND ROW Sponsor Helen Nauman. Ismaiel Tmajera. Yvette Nicholas. Karen Owens. Ivy Kimbrough. Carolyn Dorrough, Tabitha Williams. Jume Toombs. Gracila Luna. Soma Aguirre. Theresa Henry. THIRD ROW: Jose Urbina. Armando Aguirre. Mario Cisneros. Gilbert Rodriguez. Ben Tunell. Karen Reynolds. David Pierce. Gerard Valdez. Phillip Sanchez. James Scott, Harold Fulbright. tkba-• US' Key Club FRONT ROW Sponsor Steve Wolf. Tesfai Habtemariam. JoAnn Jurica, Stephanie Bauer. Amber Crawford. Laura Riggan. Paula Wilbourne, Liza Strava. Amy Anderson. Andy Morgan. Danny Regalado. SECOND ROW: Jason Hammond. Julie Jurica. Jenny Hall. Melissa Anderson. Andre Coplmg, Ivan Pugh. Kevin Corgan. Scott Turner. Eric Drury. Eric Hansen. THIRD ROW: Danny Kent. Dusty Walker. Bill Taylor. Hugo Cabrera. Juan Abelmo. Paul Manak. Jennifer Anderson. Jason Overton. Chris Marietta. John Weller. Jason Kulas Latin Club FRONT ROW Melony Hanson. Angelica Green. Karen Sides. Julie Hensley. Lisa Damerau. Amber Crawfod. Clay Pendergrass. Melinda Payne SECOND ROW: Ricci Boemer. Kevin Corgan. Jennifer Cox. Bryan Birdwell. Danny Regalado. Kim Miller. Latasha Compton. m QJv Library Council FRONT ROW Monica Reyes. Jennifer Harris. Layla Salim. Bora Som. Michelle Teer. Tesfai Habtemanam. Veronica Phifer. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Johnetta Williams. Pam Booker. Tsega Habtemanam. Senait Hailu. Melony Hanson. Sponsor Bradley Sue Howell THIRD ROW: Lillian Hicks. Andrea Williams. Tony Williams. Julie Junca. Rachel Springfield. Craig Hulcy. Jill Pouncey. Brian Allen. Office Education Association FRONT ROW: Maria Garcia. Miriam Barrientos. Bianca Castro. Connie Mann. Nohemi Galicia SECOND ROW Adelina Munoz. Claudia Losano. Lidia Barraza. Margaret Martiniz. Julia Cabrera. Rebecca Jasso THIRD ROW Patricia Reyes. Shotise Fuller. Tonya Pelt. Rolanda Reed. Chrissy Jackson, Pamela Booker. (Jjtibfr mn Office Education Association FRONT ROW Connie Herrera. Maria Edith Lopez. Maria Rosas. Layla Salim, Marisela Orona. Bertha Mercado, Kay Inthasone. Muoy Lim, Enriqueta Ortega. Martina Faz. Alma Aguaya. SECOND ROW: Herlmda Aguirre. Bora Som. Mary Hounhan, Tammy Genzel. Jeannette Klein. Adelaida Carrasco. Angie Cisnero. Maria Martinez. Sokrun Huy. Silvia Hernandez. Melissa Clymer. Manbel Parra. Maria Puente. Mrs. Ruth Struble THIRD ROW: Elvira Saldana. Tammy Alexander. Darcy Kidder. Kim Edwards. Yana Thlang. Patricia Avila. Alma Lopez. Antonia Enriquez. Red Cross FRONT ROW: Bora Som. Margaret Guidroz. Layal Salim. Amber Crawford. Ida Gonzalez. Trudy Gonzalez. SECOND ROW: Teresa DeLao. Nicole Falco. Karla Tate, Tsega Habtemanam. Senait Hailu. Sponsor Bradley Sue Howell THIRD ROW: Kelly Culpepper. Adam Ybarra. Use Nelissen M Cl Spanish Club FRONT ROW: Bertha Olivo. Charlotte Roach. Dalila Rodriguez. Regina Ramirez. Laura Plata. Liticia Costa. Denise Pulley. Kristina Hughes. Katy Ehrhardt. Monica Ramos. SECOND ROW: Renee Beard. Teresa Portillo. Altha Weaver. Jessica Medina. Stefame Bauer. Danielle Sherry. Andrea Williams. Lisa Damerau, Cynthia Herrera. THIRD ROW: Luisa Avila. Kara Young. Alex Martinez. Danny Regalado. Kim Miller. Raul Lozano. Spanish Club FRONT ROW: Bertha Olivo. Jill Pouncey, Kim Ferrantello. Penny Gamez. Linda Carrasco. Sponsor Betty Parrett. SECOND ROW: Tammy Alexander. Bora Som, Alma Perez. Connie Herrera. LaLa Carrasco. Karla Tate. Maria Rosales. Jose Escanlar. THIRD ROW: Rogelio Ramos. Reynaldo Escanlar. Use Nelissen. Chris Alcantar. Leigh Hedrick. Chris Quillm, Brian Allen. Roger Ramirez. Felicia Mena. Ida Gonzalez. OHuba- Student Council FRONT ROW: Erik Hansen. Billy Hartman, Jason Hammond. SECOND ROW. Stephanie Taylor. Felicia Mena. Amy Menke. Stacy Brummett. Andre Copling, Dee Symms. Amy Overton. Jessica Riggan. Travis Hines. Katy Ehrhardt. THIRD ROW: Nicole Bovey. Erica Hoefnagel, Laura Hagemann. Julie Hensley. Kelly Barginear. Sonya Carranza. Erin Drury. Lisa Krimm. Raul Lazano. Clay Pendergrass. Latasha Compton. FOURTH ROW. Laurie Fox. Nicole Falco, Michelle Teer, David Stefanos. Melissa Anderson. Diane Griggs. Shannon Holley. Stephanie Bauer. Brenton Queal. Kristi Coker. Francey Hausen. FIFTH ROW: Amy Bovey. Kelli Culpepper. Clasey Everett. Kevin Corgan, Jeff Ostler. Eric Drury. Justin Goldman. Jason Overton. Mark Griggs Sweethearts lib 01 TIASA FRONT ROW: Jose Escanlar. Blanca Campos. Jennifer Gallenberger. Rogelio Ramos, Alex Sandoval. Reynaldo Escanlar. Tim Habtemariam. SECOND ROW: Marie Cuevas. Marie Puente. Som Sophia. Mario Mendez, Eddie Mercado. Roger Rodriguez. Lorenzo Turner. Sponsor Bob Cargile. THIRD ROW: Patricia Avila. Sergio Castillo. Ramon Burciaga. Mathew Kinser, Jonathan Barker, Sponsor Maurice Gindratt. VICA FRONT ROW: Vernon Klein. Rafael Rodriguez. Homero Percero. Everado Quintero. Reynaldo Morales. Ana Garcia. Sponsor John Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Willie Freeney. Celso Santana, Elizabeth Stefanos. Ramon Rodriquez. Kevin Clark. Shad Miller. Roosevelt Moody. THIRD ROW: Chris Mansequ. Cory Flanagan. Benny Fernandez. Reginald Miller. Gilbert Guzman. Abel Martinez. Raymond Simmons. Johnny Sloan. dfjuh vi Wildcat Staff FRONT ROW: Laura Anderson. Robin White. Amy Overton. Dee Syrnns. Jennifer Harris. Kenneth Nutt. Michelle Nix. SECOND ROW: Lillian Hicks. Nicole Falco. Teresa DeLao. Amy Bovey. Robin Weller. Priscilla Zarate. Kristin Kidder. Lisa Krimm, Patrick O'Brien. THIRD ROW: Peter O'Brien. Stewart Slocum, Max Johnston. 212 dMxy National Honor Society National Honor Society 213 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 215 AUTOGRAPHS