Woodland High School - Wocowa Yearbook (Woodland, WA)

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ww' .sx 1 x I President George Blair 'im A.S.B Officers Ed- e iff, er 'c,,y,af9 Blair Assisfanf Treasurer Laura Pittman Treasurer Mary Lou Blackleclge Vice President Orville Seifert 8

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a ' '4 7754444494 For several reasons the 1954-55 school year will be a memorable one at Woodland. On November 8th construction started on the new buildings which will appear simple. The occupants will provide the necessary enrichment. The old facilities have served well since they have housed the pupils who have deserved recog- nition for their accomplishments. For this I am very glad and will be looking forward to still more names on the honor roll when we have the pleasure to occupy our new buildings where conditions will be more conducive to high scholarship. Our athletic teams were very successful al- though they did not win any championships. Our music and dramatic departments have given unusual presentations. The school paper has con- tinued to be a splendid piece of work. The student body has developed immensely and we will he looking forward to still further growth and development. This all adds up to a very high standard of performance at VVoodland. Those of you who will be returning must vow to continue this up- ward trend in all phases of your school life. You can do itl All of us wish the best of everything to those who will be leaving. differ 7 I I '4 Students often fail to realize the wealth of wonderful experiences they have while attending high school. I am sure, however, that you will spend many enjoyable hours with this yearbook, recalling classmates, activities, and teachers. As you recall these memories, you will realize that a very momentous part of your life was spent in school. You will recall, among other things, the foot- ball, basketball, baseball, and track squads which represented VVoodland on the athletic fields. You will recall the class plays and music productions. Hours spent on the Beavertonian and Wocowa will bring memories to many of you. Assemblies, club and class activities will be long remem- bered. All these and many other activities, plus the actual classroom work, make up high school life. I feel that you students have done an excellent job this year largely because you have been cooperative and willing to work. I sincerely hope that your after school life will be as successful. .aww

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Incl Nl ll STUDENT COUNCIL Clmnging thc form ol' ASIS clcctions was tht- main unclcrtuking initiutcd In thc Stuclcnt Council this ycur. .Xlitcr :Lttcncling Stuclcnt Council mccts cxclmnging iclcus with stuclcnts from otlicr schools. thc Council felt S coulcl prolit grcutly ln' using il two party systcni with primary and r it-rail clcc-tions. This incthocl. which is cotnpurccl to thc national clcctions, wi-tl clilicctixc :incl worthwhilc in its untiztl vciut litlitli llluir wus clcctccl sccrctairy-trcusurcr ol the Southwcst NVushington ' iclcnt Council at its lust niccting. NYoo4lIa1ncl Council incmhcrs nttcnclccl Intcr-Iligh School ltclutions Council 'ctings cluring thc vcin' at Stcwnson. Scptcnilmcr 28: White Sahnon, 'ccinhcr II: Yg1i1coi1x'ci'. l cIu'1n11'x' 2, :incl LltlIIlllS. Nlzlv 3. .Xpril IG. Otlicr projccts of the Stuclcnt Council incluclccl organizing an Ilonoi' Socicty and cnlarging tho clutics of thc Nicmber-at-Largo. UPPER RIGHT: Above five uttencl conference at Longview. BELOW: Nelson gives campaign speech at Green Party convention. LEFT: Peggy campaigns for secretary. BELOW-FIRST ROW: Ronald Albrecht, Tomm Thomas, Kenneth Bays, Dan Steph, Bill Kasberg, Ronald Nelson, Nick Chester, Nancy Chester. SECOND ROW: Glenn Jones, Bob Bays, Nino Fisher, Tim Peterson, Brenda Button, Mary Lou Blacklerlge, Edith Blair, Orville Seifert, George Blair, Naomi Kainu, Ronald Karnis, Marilyn Brainard, Hazle Schmitt, Lorraine Insell, Peggy Morgan. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Koski, Laura Pittman, Mr. Hanft, Shirley Kasberg, Ccralee Button. Jk. K I I time rf