Woodlawn High School - Woodlawnian Yearbook (Woodlawn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1945 volume:

'Q 5 ' 1 , .vgfeavf , , , . ,ggi 413 -W - M. ff ..-1' 1 Q , n 4,4 jaw ,y . 'I 'v A . , 4. K E a gg-, ' 2 1 , 1 1'-. f 1-, ,., , , . .v ' . -H V 41,1 ' E - 1'. ,.x X - .1 as K a - f Q QU - , . 5 4,4 3.1, A , --.'. xg'1,.j f 'fIs'-5f's' 1 .gn N-.',,.g',v',,-.' ' - Q2 -mm Q -A H -A'.51 ' .-LL, 5- ' iimfl- f f i. 1 4. ul 1 u .Q. ,E -Q., A ,x.k. of , ' f w 'eq ,J-sr ' 4 .QQ .P Li' 194 F'lE1F1I3FllfKP4 LOUIS AHR LEO BARTUS ANTHONY BATTAGLIA EUGENE CHAMBERS ANTHONY LICHOTA FRANK MIKOS We s1t here 1D the PPOm1S8d Land That flows w1th Freedom s honey and mllk But twas they won lt sword 1D hand as Sllk welcome back our bravest and our best Ah me' not all! some come not w1th the rest Who went forth brave and brlght as any here! JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL - I is ., ! Making the nettle danger soft for us We . . , , Last Row: Row 2: Row l: ADMINISTRATION WOODLAWN SCHOOLS Mr. Francis J. Hunley ' Vico Principal, Elomontary School I.-Tr. Andrew C. Boom ' Supcrintcndcnt Miss Marion Crccdon Vice Principal, High School Mr. Vcrnon W, Hciman Principal U FACULTY Lenlic Hnwloy, Katherine Hcimbucgor, Ruth Harausz,Rac Choncy, Lorraine Bnucr,Virginin Whitc,Mcrgarct Fiske, Alton Dnnklin . Hyla Smith, Lillian Fclnstcin, Ruth Lawrence, Marian Ricotta, Hitn Trcvctt, Margaret Cougnlin, Dorothy Powoll 1 'Rosalyn Crccdon, Shirley Adams, Francis Manley, Vor- wo ' -H Q H n-lter Betty non Holman, mnrion trccdon, Dorothoa aus a , McBride 3 WOODLAWNIAN STAFF Last Row: Richnrd Deen, Personals Reporter Eleanor Klinsohot, Student Council Reporter Chester Figiel, Shop Reporter Julie Friscic, Senior High Reporter Georgie Moritz, Junior High Reporter Victor Durni, Sports Reporter First Row: Miss Shirley Adams - - Ninn Ruth Lawrence June Poecking, Associate Editor Mabel ChundlerQ Editor Dorothy Boseeh, Associnte Editor Ninn Rosalyn Crnedon Absent: Hue McBrstnic, Music Reporter Charlotte Bozgeh,'HomcmnKing Reporter STUDENT COUNCIL Lest Row: Ned Stuu?fer,Eu5eno Romynh,Elnnnor Klimschot, William Dorgc, Bdwnrd Bruton Row 1: Miss Betty Hc3ride, Chester Figicl, Victor Durni, Gerald Ruchle, Mr. Vernon Heinen I Absent: Stephen Qtrnnd -4 The Student Council has been organized in the Woodlawn High School since l937. Registration of the secondary school depart- ment had increased considerably end thus there was a definite need for nn organization thnt would represent the entire student body ns well no the faculty for the purpose of promoting harmony thong the respective orgunizdtiono und developing n school and en oxtrn-school program that would meet the needs of the stu- dents. 1 This organization through its critical analysis of existing practices, through its suggestions for improvements and through its willingness to corpronise, has done nuoh to develop u unific student body, to'uromote nutunl understanding and thus to make Woodlnvn High that it is today. 1+ WOODLAWNIAN STAFF STUDENT COUNCIL f 5 KINDERGARTEN FIRST GRADE 6 Last Row Row 3: Rowe 2 : Row l: Absent: Last'Row: Row 3: Row 2: Row l: Absent: KINDfRGLRTEN 5 Francis Stark, Ronald Nistler,Marjorie Culver, Calvin Wheaton, Janet Dunklin,John Heppner,Jacqueline Latsch Robert Shaffer,' Paul Adam, Elaine Barth, Konrad Lei- bold, Mary Lou Schroeder, Michael Andrisani, Mary Kathryn Hezlett Robert Haines, John Krause, Eileen Schumacher, Patri- cia Weincek, Robert wheeler, Sally Gilmet, Leonard Burroughs Therese Livscy, Ronald Pajak, Irissamay Hackamer, Gerald Barnes, Judith Rush, Carl SicKau,Penny Edwards Roberta McKay, Eugene Skowronski FIRST GRADE Carol McClelland, Diane Jones, Stanley Bednarz, James Edwards, Mary Anne Scnwindler, Sylvia Barth, Sylvia ZarKovich,Lerry Hagcman,Charles Kidd, Johanne Colello George Leo, welter Kuta, Patricia Jones,Phyllis Brock Joann Annescr,Jenny Colafranceschi,Lumen Brown, James Olson, James Pericak, Patricia Brock ' Richard Brown, Anthony Kepsiah, Gerald Wehlenmayer, Gail Lcibold, Lorraine Ruchle, Thomas Gilmet, Richard Stricker, William Adam, Paul Friscic, Leonard Zygula Laylia Ramsey, Charles Frise, Raymond Barco, William Shaffer, Earl Nordblum, David Edwards, Patricia Lydon Allen Larson, Paul Walker, Clara Hageman ' ' Berry Cartwright, Earllene McKay 7 Last Row How 3: Row 2: Row l: Absent: Last Row: Row lx Row 2: 'Row l: Absent: SECOND GRADE Ralph Fredenberg, George Schumacher, Ronald Heppner, Charles Schweinert Russell Cheney, Richard Carmody, 7 Albert Coleireneeschi Stanley Crnike, Alice Dorge, Florence Brown, Dawn Gocihuerr, isrcara Meyers, Frances Markovich, Dorothy Hush, Lugene Ruchalski Paul Murray, Shirley Ann Ocheske, Howard Bell, Lorr- aine Uczgeh, Rose Andrisenj, William Strasser,Paariok Culvtr . Michael Lcvorchick, Carol Carmody, John Crandall, Shirley bwnhlon, Anna Schumacher, Shirley Edwards, Gladys Edwards, Charles Wheaton Hester Croakman, Peter Bus, Hazel McKay THIRD GRADE Sanford Cheney, John Gretka, Kenneth Sickau, James Frisa, Barry Wahlenmnyer, Marlin Goodheart, George Pratt James Bus, Joel Bus,Barbara Riffel,Matilda Schumacher Ruth Schumacher, John Latsch, Raymond Edwards . Nancy Rush, Donald Jasiura, Allen Brock, Pauline Pin- ter, Beverly Jasiura, William Jones, Eugene Wicher Santa Previty, Rose Erhart, Kay McBratnie, Veronica Meyers, Ethel Larson, Anita Rodriguez, Mary Haas, Diana McLeod Jean Lee, Jerome Bus, Joan Crotty, Margaret Kelly 8 SECOND GRADE TH IRD GRADE 9 f FOURTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE lO Last Row- Row 3: Row 2: Row 1: Absent: L8St ROW! Row 2: Row l: Absent: FOURTH GRADE Richard Tomasulo, John Griest, Stanley Figiel, Adam Madega, Harold Fedick, James Hammell, Raymond Haines, Grant Croakman, David Dorge, William Tomasic Alexander Baxter, Oliver Ruehle, Walter Kozuch, Rich- ard Barnes, Donald Baxter,A1fred Pericak, Ronald Howe Lawrence Scheffler, Thomas Kashino, Emerick Kokat Jack Previty, Emilio Paolini, Shirley Morefield, Pat- ricia Livsey, Augustine Flores, Elaine Holthoff, Joan Young, Albert Foss, Oliver btrine . Richard Schauger, Gertrude Okowronski, Charlene Brock Jeanette Wheaton, Huth Altherr, Dawn Ramsey, Carol Bartus, Barbara Olson, Margaret Edwards, Dorothy Ed- wards, Donald Heppner ' Rose Edwards, Ruth Crotty, Antonio Flores FIFTH GRADE Kenneth Gokey, Roy Boggs, Grace Curtis, Sylvia Page, Helaine Hegedus, Joan Crandall, Marilyn Stadlmeir, Donald Fitzpatrick Johanna Altherr, Dorothy Tomasio, Frieda Moritz, Mar- geret,Livscy, Nay Bell, Grace Aguilar, Gertrude Ehr- hart Stanley Breteh, Nona Winans, Shirley Wheaton, Doris Oberst, Ruth Boggs, Eleanor Martin, Frances Carmody, Alexander Androff Ralph Lee, James Nagy, Donna Strine ll xth Grade began its public school career with it en- Kindergarten in September, 1937. Upon the completion class to be formally gradu- serious task of gaining our .greatest achievement. Using this newly found skill we continued in Second Grade becoming fe- milar with our favorite stories. Also, we found ourselves in the business of sponsoring e Valentine sale. Being e little more grown up by the time we reached Third Grade, there was a class picnic which has long lived in our memory. Another highlight of this memorable year was the attempt at the great art of snap Ocrvins. Improvement in our ability to read mode possible the dramatization of stories by the time we reached Fourth Grade. It was here also that we directed our skill and effort to making a sand table depicting a Laplanders' village. - Among our more recent memories are those nf Fifth Grade-- memories of a Pilgrim village table, a surprise birthday party The Si trance into of our year ated. In Fi foundation. there, we were the third rst Grade came the resllyl Learning to reed was the i ' J for Miss Le highest gre of fond memories. More than that, we look forw: ing of a new threshold full of cherished hopes, and the des imbueger and a class picnic. Now after a year as the e past years full rd to the cross- burning ambition ire to become ready to accept our responsibilities in de in our school, we review all thes the challenging future as the HCitizens of Tomorrow.N Last Row: Row 3: Row 2: Row,l: Absent: SIXTH GRADE Paul Barth, Frederick Edwards, John RomanowsKi,Daniel Wiener, Raymond Oberst, Henry Skowronshi Charles Reiford, Evelyn Groakman, Alice Bartus, Anna Anderson, Carol Glor, Owvnie Ramsey, Ralph Bus Jean Bratek, Stephen Tomasic, Michael Pinter, Evelyn Foss, Charles Westphal, Charles Phillips, Elsie Gar- mody I Joseph Andrisani, Frank Tomasula, Pearl Eriscic, Mar- garet Theeton, Barbara Edwards, Richard Howe, Arthur Gunson Grace Gleason, Ella Bozgeh, Robert Walczak 12 lf- X-' A D NC ? '? ,L I Wm. n . 11, U Su i, 151 Lb, ,,-1? Jiri . L'-.f xl' -:W iw Lui AF -'I' - wwf. -X Y , , X.. t ,gs . 1 1,-.1 , . ' 'V g g Q 1,295 -' , - .few 1. ni A -'Y . Qing' - . ..ff-1-c H fm e il? 1 :L ' K fl I ,ff Fwiif ' 'gjifffw ' ef ' ' -J pg 1 Charles Reiford, President 2 Alice Bartus, Vice Presldent 3 Richard Howe, Secretary A Robert Walczak,Treasurer 3 lr SIXTH GRADE 13 Last Row: Row 3: Row 2: Row l: Absent: GRADE SCHOOL CHORUS Barbara Edwards, Helaine Hegedus, Johanna Altherr, Gertrude Skowronski, Doris Oberst, Shirley Morefield, Elaine Holthoff Arthur Gunson, Alice Bartus, Marilyn Stadlmeir, Larry Scheffler, Donald Baxter, Alfred Pericak, Joan Young, Grace Curtis May Bell, Emilio Raolini, Jean Bratek, Frieda Moritz, Ralph Bus, Carol Glor, Anna Anderson Stanley Bratek, Frances Carmody, Barbara Olson, Ruth Altherr, Carol Bartus, Sylvia Page, Margaret Wheaton, Thomas Kashino Donna Strine, Grace Gleason lk ELEHENTAHY SGHOGL MANS As this school year rapidly draws to a close,all the grades are studying hard to conolete their work. Although we have had many interruptions, such as an eeidemic and stormy days which caused school to be closed, we hope to pass into the next grade with flying colors. The Kindergarten has already begun to plan its graduation program and is eagerly looking forward to the event. We've en- d our first year in sehool,and now we are ready to out aside toys and games and settle down to reading and writing. On April 4th,the First Graders ilsnted tomato seeds in lit- cups. Je out then in a sunny window and watched them eager- ly every day, How pleased we were when Paul Walker's little plan We'r idly keep for inf them. The Second Grade found there were less joye our tio ts poked their heads up through the ground in just one week! e happy to renort that everyone's plants are now growing rap and can soon be transnlanted to outdoor gardens. Also we very busy doing the 3 R's, and are tr Second Grade when such good readers 3 yina herd to be ready and girls are becom- enjoy listening to June comes. Many boys that you would surely had a ncourtinh been than forty days of school left. That meant the first of May and we had to get very, very busy. We must finish our second grade readers to be ready for bigver third rrade reedors,we must prac- tice our number story combinations until we never get caught by one. Can we do it all ir less than forty days? 7e'll try. One of the most interesting signs of spring to us is the return of the birds. Je studied about twelve different bird families and were glad when we found some of them moving right into Woodlawn. Je know the wrens, expecially, will Melo victory gardeners keep their gardens free of bugs and worms. Do you have your garden clot picked out? Don't forget to grow a couole huge pumpxins for jack-o-lanterns! Iith warmer weather and sunny days approaching, it is some- times difficult to concentrate on school work,but the third gra- to finish all textbooks by June. Already class cicnic to be held the last week of our lunches and walk down to the beach ders are working busily we are planning for the school. We shall bfing for games and races. - are on the last lan of the school year, The fourth graders hovinn conoleted the 30 weeks tests. We are working very hard to finish this 7ear's work and have a few weeks to review before final examinations. We are now studving about our neighbors in the Western Hemisnhere. It was interesting to learn the Argen- tinians call their nreaident's hone the nPink House.n Argentina is siiilar to our Unitcd,States, and also raises cattle to feed some countries of Eurone. They live below the eeuetor in the South Temperate beltgwe live above the equator in the North Tem- perate bolt. fe have learned our climate is like theirs. A- nother country we studied is China. Cone in and see our bulle- CContinued on page 46 l5 J BLSKETBXLL Lxst Row: Cgfzleo full.L, Jonezh Bcbek, Robert Mulholland, John Gerhard, dnrry Ticher - Roi L: Carlton Robbins, Jpck R Htorik, Robert Sohweikert, John Jenner, Joseph Clenieez, Robert Baker Row 3: Ellsworth Coroenter, Eugene Romyoh, Gerald Ruehle, John Boggs, Donlel Gold, Stephen Mikec,Feul Zacomrine Row 2: Mr. Francie Manley, Thomas Green, Harold Boggs,Walter Saline, Victor Durni, Richard Deen l Row l: Janes Bowers, Richard illnon, Pohl Durni, Chester Fi- giel, Donald Friocio, Nilllnm Dnosing, Arthur Wolczmk 1' ,- 'lziffi xr dlnnMnlL Lost Row: Guido Gnlfo, Robort Schwcihert, John Boggs, Gerald Hnehle, Norbert Eckert, Chnrlos Pollok Row 3: Joseph Behnk, Tillich Dnsninc, John Gerhard, Stephen Hihne, John huhnn, Pnnl Zaoonrinn, ,'.. Arthur Welozak, Rudy Mnohino, Robert Mulholland Row 2: Eugene Schoetz, Pool Dnrni, Walter Snline,Doniel Gold Leonard Dress l, Herbert Block, Joseph Oleniocz, Rob- ert Baker How ln Hr. Francie Kenley, Donnlo Frimoio, James Powers, hiehnrd hzrnon,Chentwr Fijlel,Hnrold Hoqqe, Ellswortl Carpenter, Victor Durni, Richard illnnn l6 BASKETBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM 17 CHEER LEADERS , W J: -W qw ORCHESTRA 18 CHEERLEADERS Nila Fern Knislcy, Hazel Gohn,Hury Glor, Sally Wslcaak, Barbara Saline, Miss Rita Trevett , Cheerleading is definitely a part of any athletic program. In the Woodlawn Schools it has given the high school girls an opportunity to pnrticipntc.' Their leadership has done much to develop school spirit end to promote interschool goodwill. These girls through their enthusiasm end drive, lending moral support to our teams, and carrying the student body with them, may be credited with pulling these teams out of some Ntough spots.H Games have been won on many occasions just because those girls would not admit defeat. Cheerleading definitely took its zloce as an organized ec- tivity in the Voodlawn School in l94l and has been under the leadership of a faculty adviser since that time. Regulations have been drawn up and awards have been provided. This has lent much to the enthusiasm on the part of the girls to participate and to the efficient operation of the organization. 'TUNE TWISTERS Last Row: Joseph Bebuk, Paul Laccarine, Richard Harmon, Victor Durni Row 1: Richard Deen, Donald Anneser, Jack Rektorik, Robert Schweihert The Tune Twisters were organised to satisfy an urge to pluy popular music by some of the nemuers of the high school band. This is an extracurricular organization that meets for reheursal after school and evenings. Standard orchestrations of dance nu- sic are used, and these arrangements keep everyone on his toes during rehearsal. In Merch, this group lost one of its most pop- ular saxophone players to the Merchant Merino--Robert Herrmann is, at this writing, playing snare drum in the Drum and Bugle Corps end his alto suxuphane in the dence band at Sheepshead Bay New York. has Mcdretnie, suxaphone and clarinet, is absent from the picture together with the pianist-director, Margaret Fiske, of the faculty. Music can do much in promoting loyalty and good school spirit. The Tune Twisters are an enthusiastic group, and have thoroughly enjoyed taking part in the following activities: the Junior Dance, the Senior Play, the Sophomore Uinter Frolic, the.Freshmun St. Petrick's Dance, the Spring Festival and the Roosevelt Memorial Program. 19 . w x.x R f '1 1 SPOQTS NEWS Yell, sports iQue,nere it lost is the fluel edition by your reporter. ls T nge thinking over the deutile, it dawned on ue ti,t you would like to see more written up on spoyts. To start f'tW, I will give You the results of the Luke Shore Basketball l9f'w'--L5 Zion Lost l in t fffg. J?'Elhc3'?fifllc1 lf? 4' TM 236 Sloan 9 4 Blosdell 9 4 ltk Ebenezer 7 5 Uoodluwn 7 5 6t.2'1 Orch-,11'd flxrl. 6 7 7th Tprfew 5 7 Augolg 5 7 Test oenceg 5 7 Eden 5 7 llth Loxth Collins 4 3 l2th Alden O li Ae fou ein see T141 the at ndiuge, Uoodlmun uid pretty well lol theneelvee. Tie Intl aurul teams who gl fed so diligently au eooperetivelf .',, liter School mud the following mtondingez Senior High Junior High Won Lott Ton Lost Orwmge 5 O Teum 3 3 G 7reen A l Tenn 2 2 l ll ck 2 3 Zen: l l 2 fellow 2 3 Teen 4 O 3 army 2 3 Red 0 5 Another tooie to be considered in the great game of buse- bull. Cie utudentq ' ..., . ire ellglble for baseball and the numbe uf Nenru f'. tkev 'lve imrtreiiated ire: Donald Erieeie 4 Robert Baker 2 Victor Durmi A William Duseing 2 Ellsworth Carpenter 3 Arthuy Tnlczmk 2 . Paul Durni fi Pinul. 4.111 f:r.ar:L11e Z. Chester Figivl 3 Stegxeu Xikee 2 Daniel S010 3 Ynumxt Tuliollund 2 Fumes Foxeru 3 Efruld Rueilz 2 Eugene Uchoetz l Ckerles Follek l Rudy Xeshino 2 Joe Olemimez 2 Leonard Dreeuel l Joe BQDQL l John Bnhun l Join Wernerd l Guieo Celio 3 'lwrbert Bleek l Eflrold Fogge 3 Nwibtrt Eckert l Helter Suliue M Sona Sogjs l 20 With all of these recruits out for baseball, the coach Mr. Manley expects to have a good team. The experience of the older players will help the newcomers. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1944-45 l Friday, April 27 Woodlawn at Blasdell 2 Tuesday, May l Sloan at Woodlawn 3 Friday, May A Woodlawn Bye 4 Friday, May 8 Woodlawn at Orchard Park 5 Friday, May ll Woodlawn at Ebenezer 6 Tuesday, Nay l5 West Seneca at Woodlawn 7 Friday, May 18 Woodlawn at Gardenville 8 Tuesday, May 22 Blasdell at Woodlawn 9 Friday, May 25 Woodlawn Bye lO Tuesday, May 29 Ebenezer at Woodlawn ll Friday, June l Gerdenville at Woodlawn l2 Tuesday, June 5 Woodlawn at Sloan On May 24 there will be a game at Woodlawn with St. Francis. This is not a league game, but one which is of particular inter- est to many students, Since this is the last edition of the Uoodlfwnian this year and my last report on the sports news, I would like to make some comments on sports. To some people sports are just a gamble and crooked means of getting money. Other people might enjoy wrtch- ing the game or like to holler at the referee. To my estimation sports are a wonderful pastime and -way of cooperating with one another. If anyone engages in sports and is n good sport, he or she will go e long way on the road to success. CHORUS Last Row: Alice Edwards, Hmry Glor, Fila Fern Knisloy, Sully Wnlczmk, Joswphine Garbmcz, Carol Thicl Row 2: Mary Alice Westphol, Jcatricc Sonik, Eleanor Colello, Justine Thomas, Georgia Moritz, Joan Ghwba Row l: Miss Margaret Fiskc, Hclen Ulcniacz, Carol Powers, Betty Pago, Carol Curtis, Patricia Macc Abmcnt: Form House 1' HAND Last Row: Victor Durni Richard Harmon Josooh Bebak Charles 'N' V ! Q A 7 I rollnx, Euqcnc Scucctn, Glenn Barrowmun, Richard All- mon Row Robert Schwoigcrt, Jack Rcxtorik, Williom Dorgc, Kan- uwth Barco, Horkort Eckert, Richard Damn, Guido Golfo Row Albert Htcdlmoier, Donald Ghumble, John Scanlon, Don- wld Amncvfw, Dog ld L n Dain, Carlton Roboins, Paul Euccorirc, dwruld huohll Row Carol Thiol, Patricia Xmas, Carol Curtiw,Hod Stmnffcr Miss Marrurut Finke, Hicnuri Hemi, Eileen Burrowmon, Mary Gnrbccz, Vac l Chandler Abs Huw HGBVHUQE-,RioHnrd TUV SEL, Ghurlcs Gohnrdt, Chur- lntto hozgeu, Robert Nmrrnnvm 22 CH ORUS BAND 23 Last Row: Row A: Row 3: Row 2: Row l: Absent: SEVENTH GRADE Donald Clark, Richard Pericak, Richard Kashino, Miss Margaret Ooughlin, Leo Nendza, James Schumacher, Richard Burau Rose Romanowski, Mary Ann Hegedus, Arline Schumacher Robert Pollak, Henry Kast, Jean Mae Jenney, Joyce Latsch, Marguerite Foss Louella Barco, Thelma Green, James Weber, Douglas Shanks, Robert Wheaton, Robert Androff, Thomas Kelly Mary Sardo, Alice Livsey Zora Knezevic, Jean Marie Larson, Beatrice Colello, Doris Murray, Betty Mutha, Jean Boedo, Anna Vuglo- vecki, Margaret Stoller Doris Lee, Judy Brown, Leonard Altherr,Chauncy Brock Roy Culver, Robert Newland, Edward Bratek, Mabel Moritz, Jean McClelland Homer Edwards, Robert Fitzpatrick,Wellington Gleason 2A r Last Row: Row L: Row 3: Row 2: Row 1: Absent: EIGHTH GRADE Roger Dunklin, George Jenney, Richard Shanks, Joseph Levorchick, Albert Andrisani, Edward Figiel, Joseph Chuba, Stanley Fronczak, Robert Patterson Alma Hooper, Mary Lou Ramsey, Lucille Jarzembowski, Donna Bayer, Dorothy Ruchalski, Helen Oleniacz, Rose Moritz, Elaine Mattucci, Joseph Lampke Magdalene Rodriguez, Alice Smith, Robert Ott, Ted Durni, Robert Wheaton, Anthony Ruchalski, Richard Menz, Kermita Griest, Joan'McMann ' Miss Rosalyn Creedon, Mildred West, Dorothy Ericson, Edna Boseck, Mary Reiford, Dorothy Gunson, Patricia Haas, Chloe Eckert, Dorothy Eckert, Harold Hall Jean Cross, Jean Barnes, Rose Marie Swahlon, Donald Parke, Lowell Parke, Carol Powers, Ned Stauffer, Betty Page, Mary Jane Ehrhart Charles Schardt 25 Last Row: Row A: Row 3: Row 2: Row l: Absent: FRESHMEN Joseph Bebak, Arthur Walozak, John Gerhard, Donald Anneser, Samuel Andrisani, Norbert Eckert, Edward Burau, Jerry Eseltine, Albert Stadlmeier, Ronald Daniels, Leo Gokey, Richard Allman Janet McBratnie, Margaret Ryan, Theodore Swanson, Mary Lou Bonner, Eva Jane Stoller, Doris Gunson, Ann Momenamin, Jean Marie Samson, Joan Chuba, Flor- ence Metro, Mary Jamieson, Lois Peet Louis Colafranoischi, Robert Sohweikert,James Ster- lace, Jerry Soheffler, Harold Hall, Kenneth Barco, John Boggs, John Columbo, Donald Ball, John Bednarz Herbert Bleek Joan McClelland, Lorraine Skowronski, Mary Jane Hammell, Jean Mae Cheney, Martha Carpenter, Eileen Barrowman, Joan Colebrook, Mamie Finefrook, Phyllis Morefield, Lenore Soheffler Roberta Parks, Helen Boedo, Eloise Croakman, Lum Leslie Hawley, Jack Rektorik, Charles Pollak, Geor- gie Moritz, Eugene Romyak, Betty Ehrhart, Eileen Altherr, Joan Hooper Theresa Pinter, Edgar Gartley 26 ' A.. ,, ,. Last Row: Row 3: Row 2: Row 1: SOPHOMORES Robert Mulholland, Truman Phillips, Robert Baker, Co- lette Bogdan, June Poecking, Jack Jenney, Steve Mikac Ralph Miller, William Dussing R Donald Brown, Joseph Oleniacz, Donald Shamble, Harry Wicher, Francis Bozgeh, Gerald Ruehle, Frank Kashino, Carlton Robbins, Walter Saline Shirley Rathbun, Norma Westphal, Florence Ball, Ruth Schafer, Sylvia Cheney, Eugenia Hojsan, Elvira Rod- rignez, Betty Herrmann Q Norma Sohelberg, Neafern Parks, Miss Marion Creedon, Harold Boggs, Paul Zacoarine, Mary Garbacz, William Dorge, Virginia Bayer, Marguerite Eckert 27 Last Row: Row 3: Row 2: Row l: Absent: JUNIORS Edward Fulford, Paul Durni, Richard Harmon, John Ba- hun, Donald Langbein, Ellsworth Carpenter, Eugene Schoetz, James Powers Leonard Dressel,Guido Galfo, Marie Sterlace, Dorothy Boseck, Nila Fern Knisely, Richard Dean, Daniel Gold Chester Figiel Josephine Garbacz, Carol Thiel, Mary Glor, Alice Ed- wards, Catherine Milkovic, Sally Walczak, Alice Mae Plarr, Beatrice Sonik Eleanor Colello, Thomas Green, Eleanor Klimschot,Rudy Kashino, Mero Lee Hall, John Scanlon, Mr. Alton Dunk- lin Richard Schardt, Mae McBratnie, Charlotte Bozgeh 28 JUNIOR RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES Last Row: Richard Kashino, William Dorge Row l: Dorothy Gunson, Mabel Chandler, Glenn Barrowman,Geor- gie Moritz, Miss Margaret Fiske Absent: Mae McBratnie The Junior Red Cross was organized in the Woodlawn Schools after the attack on Pearl Harbor. As many of our former stud- ents were entering the armed services, it was felt that some or- ganization should be set up whereby the-school could be kept in contact with them. Since that date the Woodlawn Junior Red Cross has kept a complete record of addresses of all the former stu- dents in service. It has also from time to time sent letters, packages and copies of the Woodlawnian to these men and women. During the summer of l9L4, it erected in the foyer of the high school building a permanent honor roll. Through the sincere leadership of the faculty adviser, Miss Margaret Fiske, it is hoped that the good work of this organiza- tion can be continued. 29 v Donald Friscic President Hazel Gonn Vice President Justine Thomas Secretary Stephen Strnad Student Council SENIORS 30 The Class of '45 has enjoyed a full and active four years in the Woodlawn High School. Members of the class have partici- pated in varied and original activities. Going from the ridicu- lous, in the form of a Sadie Hawkins Dance, to the sublime, our Junior Prom, we have built happy memories. . During our Freshman year life was hectic to say the least. Donald Green, our president, took over reins of leadership. The highlight of the year was the Harvest Dance. In September of our Sophomore year we acquired not only new members but also a new class advisor. Both Miss McBride and Don Friscic began what was destined to be a three-year term of ser- vice. We plunged right into the social program by sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance. At the dawn of our Junior year our membership had dwindled to a more twenty-five. Our first contribution to the social pro- gram was the War Bond Dance. Then came our sleigh ride, St. Pat- rick's Day party, Under Sea Sning, our Nhay-riden and last but not least the Junior Prom. Finally we were seniors. Time had sped by so quickly that it seems like a dream. However it became a stark reality when Miss McBride informed us that the date for our Senior Play had been scheduled. It was at this time we began to feel the loss of two members of our class. We were indeed saddened by the untime- ly death of our classmate Florence Colello, and were very sorry to hear of Shirley Chandlers unfortunate accident last summer. The potential thespians of our class began the grueling process of preparing the Senior Play. Finally, and much too soon for our state of mind, curtain call came, Many of our happiest memories are associated with our play. We are looking forward to the Jun- ior Prom and are anticipating a wonderful time. SENIORS Last Row: Victor Durni, Carol Curtis, Josephine DiLiberto,Glenn Berrowman - A - Row 2: Barbara Saline,Rose Marie Todd, Mary Ann LampKe,Julia Friscic, Florence Zygmunt, Mary Alice Uestphal ' Row l: Mabel Chandler, Stephen Strnad, Hazel Gohn, Donald . Friscic, Justine Thomas, Thomas Haas, Miss Betty Mc- Bride Absent: 'Ellen Green, Fern Hause- 31 Iv: Ffzrfrcgir.-f.n h Florence Colello Cl926-l9A4l Tho' deoth nes stilled her loyal heart, her cheery exile, ner laughing eyes, We send to her 3 thou,ht ouch Qly, And know shc'll olwsys synonthine In all our troubles, arent end suoll, She hos not gone beyond recall. B. Mcsride, Advisor H'TTlTi'T NOTES ?QQT OVW LlTTLE ELNCK BOOKN o ln Jinchcll GLEJN BARRORdLMl Glenn was born in Uoodlnwn, Enron 26,l928. He has attended the Moodlown Schools since he joined the Kindergurten clsss in l932. Glenn was the valedictorien of the sixth grndc graduating OleSS in 1939. He hes been interested in hunting, fishing,swim- ming and skiing ever since he was able to participate in these sports. In school he has been interested nninly in soccer. He occupied the position on fullbeck on the toon. He hes been o ncmber of the high scholl band for seven years and hos partici- nntcd in several odrndea ot the Tenbury Fair. For the pest year he his been president of tho Junior Red Cross. Last July Glenn begon working st De? n's Service Station in order to increase his Knowledge of mechanics, This summer he hopes to enter col- lege, but if there ere nc promising opportunities, he will go up to his brother's home in the Adirondacks, There, he expects to work for the electric comwnny it Indian Lore. Lnter hc expects to enlist in sono breech if the service. H BEL CHANDLER On e cold winter mornfng, 3 bright Hlightn culled Nobel was brought into the Chandler hone. This event took plnce on Jenuery 71, l92H, it Syrwcusc, Jew York. it on early nge she novod to Buffalo, ind l tor to Tcllsvillc, lcv lor . There she stayed until sle reached the seventh grade. She grseesnce from Bclfsst os closs histori n of the eighth grade. In her freshman hear she began hcr active high school career nt Woodlnwn High. Rebel hes porticiiotcd in many school Activities. She his been the secre- tury of the Junior Red Cross for four vegrt. fic'y ins we cell her? hos ilso been 4 moxbcr of both the Glce Club ind Bond. She is now the Tditor of the Tondlowniun. Zabel is to be the velc- dictorixn of the Senior Cl nr. Ricky has iwny intfrcsts. First And foremost, sho enjoys all sports, one is o very ardent rcod- or with very condid ooinions. Shc also lists enting ns one of her favorite pastimes. When Lmbcl loses her temper everyone moves--for rcncons best not st ted. For dislikes :re f3W--SHSKGS and succotunh lending the list. Inbcl intends to become o steno- QTilHUT.,7f? knot :nc 'iil fill bc 3 great success. XKRQZI o - 57 Z Br-. 0 any , ,xul v . L, Q H b ff? MJ-M, Lldfs Carol wos bor Although this dzte mind it. At the og wff w '7 W enact cuhris W fe!!! n on Fridoy the 13th of April,l928 in'Hnmburg. is considered unlucky, Coro1.docsn't seem to e of four ind one-holf she stortcd her school- ing in the Woodlawn kindergarten, In seventh grade Corel began tile studying in the bond. end,on soecixl o.member ler skating, ing. She di offs. In her seni nctivities,nnd she er gr of' the gi ice sketing, sailors, clerinets, dancing, ond slihes snowbnlls that come unexpectedly, ond clarinet, ond worked herself up to the first choir She his elnyed in the pcpbend for basketball games occssions, the dence-orchestra. She hos else' eeen rol- cot- show or year, she has participated in many school prozises .1'. to return for social ectivities :ft- 5 y ' 'H in ' n to d k tl t s,uQg5Lfl rlis ensemble for four years. Carol likes Wduztion. Cirtl vents ' ro oilice wer -- . - certain srilor comes hone. dj MJ,fVWJ'bfMf M ' Joseohine, dork curly hiir. Jesshainr DI LISFJRTCBK Z! MJ' butter known is Jo, is o wee bit of gi 1 with She attended School 71 in Buffalo until she completed the sixth grids. In 1939 she entered the seventh grade in Dunkirk High. member of the stef Dunkirk Citizen. congenial, Jo his is outing. 'Her sp music end is very reed the class wil to enter the Nurse her lifels gmbitio Hospital in Burial At on ecrlv h mzde many friends. A fovori During hor high school doys there, she was e T, writind features for their school paper the She was also 1 member of the Glee Club. Very te pastime of hers s. She likes fine children. Jo will duotion, she plans registered nurse, Sisters of Charity ecinlty is D gwood sondwiche fond of sleeping mhd smgll 1 at gr dnotien. After gre s' Cedet Corps, to become o n, She will troin it the o. Qwgf W , , ,. vc seein: ire R X our in the morning,H Q bwby boy wds delivered to the Durni residence. Vic Wes born in Buffalo on November 18, 1927, but moved to Clifton Heights, where he Attended Sheleton School ind was groduwted from the sixth gr dc. He then begnn'his secondary school life nt Voodl un High School, where he attended until his griduntion. Vic his been very gctive in vgrious school fctivities. He is eresident of the Student Council, and hos been sports writer for the Uoodliwnion for four years. Vic has also porticipnted in varsity baseball, bosketbell ond soccer. He hos elwdys had e grewt interest in music :nd he is first trombonist in the bond. He also plrys in the dence orchestra. In the Sen- ior Ploy, Victor disployed F fine drzn tic ability. His hobbies are booting and collecting m1tch covers. he likes Tommy Dorsey doncing ind brush heir-cuts. He dislikes work, crxzy driversC?S CHQ Hiyrides. He has been employed by the Niegxrx Hudson for three years ond expects to continue in the electrical field. Later he plins to enter the Eerchint Marines, - 33 ' WW DONALD FHISCIC is the roosters started crowina in the wee hours of the morning,of October 9,l927, a happy event occurred at the Friscic home in Shalcton. After his first year of school at Shaleton Don attended Franklin School, and Our Lady of Victory Mission from which he was graduated. Then he came to Woodlawn and con- tinued his schooling. Don's mejor hobbies are radio end collect- ing sports records and clippings. He also likes to go camping and participate in sports. Don was president of his class for three years. He played varsity beshetbell, baseball, and soccer. He assisted on the Woodlawnirn strff in his Sophomore year. Don majored in science and mathematics. the worked at the Federal Cement for two years and went to radio school for one year. L6- ter grrduetion he intends to enter the Navy as a radio operator. Don likes Guy Lombardo, Bing Crosby, dancing, ping pong, end gardening. Ne dislikes brunettes, Perlic, classical music, hard work, and sluchs. JULIA FRISCIC Julia Nwith the long dark hairn cane to her parents on the fateful dey of September 29, l928. Then at the tender age of five, she marched to Shaleton School with her brother, Don. The two of them have been close pals all through their school life. Time passed on and the Friscic's moved to Lackawanna where Julia finish d her eight years of Grammar school at Our Lady of Vic- tory. Later she moved to Woodlawn and after three years she entered Woodlawn High as a Freshmen, She has been s very activ member of the student body. She was vice president of her class and secretary of the Student Council when she was a mere Sopho- more. She portrayed a doliqhtrul character called Nhodic Balmern in the Senior Play. Julia is different in her likes and dis- likes. Sho is perticularly fond of silver jewelry--especially silver gunnor's wings. Hmmnn!! She likes colors of warm shades, dimples and Bing Crosby. Julie's dislikes are few but there are some such as cats, roller sheting, and Sammy Kcye's orchestra. CI wonder whyb. As a final activity she will read the class prophecy at graduation. Her future is quite undecided but she hopes to work ..'- this summer and then attend Bryant Stratton Busi- ness Institute in Sept uber. Good Luck, Julie! HAZEL CONN Litho and lively, Hazel Jane Gfhn was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on July lt, lQ26. her elucztion began in Woodlawn where she attend d ,'., grade school for seven years. She spent one year at Lake View School and then FRUMTHGC tc Woodlawn,whcre she has attended high school for the last four years. H9261 has proved her acting by her participation in the Senior Play. In her junior year she was elected secretary of her class and in her Senior year she became vice-president. She hes taken an ac- tive pert in cheerleading for four years. her dislikes are rainy weather end HbrilliantH'boys. She lihes sports, Marines, and Gabriel hunter. has l's future is well-planned as she intends to worh in rn office Phd wait for the Marines Hto take the situ- ation in hend.H 31. ELLEV GREEN Ellen was born on July 22, l926. Her birthplace was here in deer old Woodlawn. Ellen began her formal educwtion in the Kindergarten of the Bethlehem Perh School.'She continued her ed- ucation through the eighth-grade at the same school. Her first three yearsr of high school workr were comoleted at the Lincoln Annex. She is completing her high school studies here at Wood- lnwn. Ellen is s nleesent eesy going gel and her marked likes end dislikes are few. She likes eorrings but definitely and dis- likes cork chops: Silly nal! She hopes to obtain sn office posi- tion ofter Rreduation, THOMAS HAAS Ton was born December 9, l92o in Lackawanna. The Hess femily moved to Joodlewn in l7OO end Tom began his education by joining the Kindergarten clsss in the old annex. He was very studious and maintained a high evereye throughout his elementary educa- tion. when Tow entered high school, he realized that his future smbition was to be an aeronautical engineer. As e result in his high school course he studied science, mathematics, and xechani- cal drawing. At present he is working at Depen's Service Sta- tion. He does not nsrticinnte in school sports but enjoys swim- ming and summer fishing, He enjoys going to the many social ec- l tivities of the school. He sttends dsnces and plays given by the various classes of Noodlewn High. If he is not inducted into the Army in June, he expects to earn enouih Qoney to enter Roosevelt Flying School,to study serorauticol engineering. FERN HAUSE A baby girl christened Fern Lorraine House was born on Feb- ruary ll,l92S in Buffnlo, the city of Good Neighbors. Her child- hood wns spent in Locksley Fark where for eight years she atten- ded Athol Snrings Grhde School. In her Sonhozore yeer she en- tered Woodlawn where she has onrticipsted in various school ac- tivities including two years of cheerleading and four years of Glee Club. She con be identified by her long auburn heir as she strides throudh the hells. Her chief dislikes st present are crabby customers end the color combination of blue and green. She enjoys dencirg, sports end buying new clothes. Her favorite sonq is NSunmor Tiie.H Fern's future after graduation is well planned os she has promise of work in nn office. 35 mb M wi M1105 4 1 f . '-- qua A ,frf . J ,. f'?-61, ff li.-RRY .xi ff: Lerirmi yi L,.,- ,fd-bzvz I C 'Ns G-114. 'Quia' Glfp-,ttf 'Q CL: Einry Ann Wig born on October 1, 1927 in Lackawanna. Her birtnn y und nor fntner's birthday fall on tno some day. Mary attended Hosnin5ton Scnool for two ynnrs,nnd tnon moved to Wood- lnwn in the Brn grade. Like ner dod,sno loves fishing and nant- ing, but bowlin, is ronlly nor fwvorite snort. Pink is ner fav- oritn color uni nyc lovcs roses. Mnry Eno Q very sweet disposi- tion and is li nd by nvsrfoxn. Sns has studied 0 Business Conrnb and intnnds to socnrt bnolojnant in on officn after graduation. Fury dislikes oonceitod pooplo, unanswered lottcrs, broken prom- ises, and most of All rainy wsotnor. Sono of ner likes are Bing Crosby, dancing, ull nvorts, and oswocially n Sontn Park High School stndint. Tho noni tbit tnkos firot'olwco in Mory's nonrt it the thin is HC ndyu-bubld if bb bocousn of ner one ond only? Q ' , .m xx .NC'2yA ,fx fy KN' 97 owgwyr ,fBARBAQk JEAN SALINE xx X ' Cn tho first diy of Ipr.H n 1327 Hr. .nd Hrs. Holter Saline and tnw town of lnotovill., Lipoinmiwgi V111 gll honored with th: birtn of Hxtb xo Billie. Her first savor yours -were sonnt in Mississippi. Duc to hor fmtnnr's ssc-goinl sctivitios Barbnro nos nttendod twclv: iiffaront schools. Sao como to Nood- lnwn fron Buffalo in nor first jnnr of ni,A school. Sho has been in nnny tssnnblien iid pimvof tty port of Lisbntn Smart in the Senior Qlgw HNins Xi yt .H Sly :en brcn Q lusty onocrlcndor for Kaur yizrs Fnrbn , nr Bobuiu is 512 is'oillnd by nor friends, will oo tb: Sonior Cllfg iistoriin. Sono of hor interests are dancing, rnfiin , tio song HTWlllQHt rinov and o oortoin dashing young t.', I rinc rmnin gunner. Sho li so tailorod clothing also. Sho dislikes intting np early, chow mein ond to bn told to con- trol hor tonorr. Xftur groinztion Bwrbiro oxpocts to join the Gonot Enrson to fulfill H liSu tint nooirn for Q nursing corner. STEHiEH STRNAD Stephan Strnnd Jr. irs born in Bothloiom Porn, Lncknwonnx, on th: Fourth day of AU .ot, 1327. He nttzndnd sovcrol schools, ind ron ivxd ncnolostii Hrnwgr. Hu Qizdnrbud from Tnnnkan School and l tnr ittcnnqa Toodi2.1 3i,n thorn no studied Q College En- trsnco Course. Stnidon did not borticipntn in sports but did take 'n .'f. interest in hunting :gd fishing, his fovorito pastimes. Stephen nos boon nnoloyon nt the Sprint Porch Co nnny for ovbr o Hn r,snd nys scour d 1 Cinznvi l booking ,' for his college corner. U, hmm floido' to 4r2.T L ' 111 1? olmoirioit ',i' . Knowing nis sinnnritj, H wn'n Jwiui sep wvll inswrod for looting suc- fw -w rv 43 ..-L.1u ..- Q 36 W' KVM lxivdj 4rj . !!, N Jusrinr 1. rncnls On o bright April morning this bright-eyed senior made her debut into the world in the city of Buffalo. She began her scho-t lsstic eorecr nt School 67 where she was nctivc in their glee club. This spirited loss entered the Woodlawn High School upon her eighth grade graduation ond letcr transferred to South Pork in Buffalo. After o ten weeks ebsence she returned to Woodlawn to complete her high school cducotion.,During her years here she has been active in the girl's glee club ond the Woedlawnian. She served es secretory of the senior class. Justine has displayed her golcnt by singing ot the various social functions. One out- s nn ing feet mrs HThe Trolley Songn with Vic Durni ot the Sen- ior ploy. Justine is characteristic of the saying, UGeod things come in smell pockoges,H end is liked by ell who Know her. She likes music ond brightens et the mere mention of NGod Seve The King???H She is undecided about the future but thinks next you will find ner in office work and furthering her musical om i- ions. fmVVLU ness xnnrr reno gp' .- J Rose Marie wns born in Woodlawn on Labor Dey, September 5, l927. She hos ottended the Woodlawn Schools ull through her school life. Through her plc sing personolity, Rose Marie hos won mony friends. She has 1 sunny disposition, if you don't cross her. Her pastime is writing letters to hor brothers, and olso to o certoin someone. She nloyed on important port in the Senior ploy, ond did exceptionally well. Rose Marie likes per- fume, nice clothes, ond ell Kinds of sports including dancing, skating, ond bicycling. -Sono of her dislikes are rniny weother, whioood croom, ond eonccitcd eoonle. Hor fivorite song is WAS Timo Goes B7.H For the.dotuils about it, soo Rose Morin person- wlly. She is mijorinq in A business course. After graduation sho plons to either go on to business school or find work in on office. However, we know whatever she does, she will do well ond note many friends es she trovels qlong life's highway! MART QLICE UQBTHI L . At three o'clocK in the morning on July Zo, l927, o boby girl mode hor'first opoooronce in the world. A short time luter sho wus nickniicd HDootsyH by which she hos been Known ever sinec. At the ous of five Dootsy ontorod hindergorton. Sho was groduotod from sixth ,r ..'. no to cone over to the nigh school. Mary Alice likes d ncing, Boogio Woogie, droning, reading and movies. She also likos ozting und sleeping very much. Soo dislikes the roller-coostor, roller skating und show-offs. Since ner fresh- man yoir one Wie been 2 soprano in the Hi,h School Chorus. In nor senior your sho took port in the Senior Plxy. This June, Mwry Alice will be looving'scnool but will plan to continue to attend tho social octivitios, Her future courso is still unde- cidod. 37 FLORENCE ZYGMUNT On Heron l5, l925 o fifth cnild was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lygmunt. Since this was income tex return dey, it was de- bstnble, whether or not, tmis errivel was to be considered e blessed event. However, time nes determined this question in the affirmative. Florence attended Woodlawn Grade School from Kin- dergarten to fourth grade. Leaving Woodlawn to attend St. Hy- ecintns for one.yesr, sne returned to complete ner studies and enter the new nigh school witn ner former classmates. It was at this time tnet 5 stouncn and ntcsdfwct friendship between Flor- ence ond Mary Lnnpte begun. Her ambition tnen woe to become a dress designer. Tzus .'.' her mejor studies were srt courses. New sne nos other designs ond ner cnief activity is 3 mejor in Home Economics. Her favorite csstine is writing letters to service meng ner brothers end otner G.I.'s. She enjoys o good time, nos e sense of nunor end in inclined to do twe unexpected. Her fav- orite nobby is making hots. The crozicr tney ore the more she enjoys ner work. 'Her dislikes ere few, fornslity, narrow-minded people end dust on furniture. Her smbition ot present is to be- come e designer, while she patiently swsits the return of s cdr- tein G.I. HEIRLEY OEXUDLFR Shirley, n member ot the class or 't5, due to on unfortunate accident,nns been unable to complete ner studies with ner class- metes. However, she is n girl of deuntless spirit end Snail et- tenpt to complete her regents requirements in June, in.spite of U rcer's absence from classes. Nc truly wisn ner ell tne luck in ner coding examinations. Now for n brief glimpse into the post of this young lady. Shirley woe born on August 3, l926 in the HCity or Good Heignborsu. Her early education was completed st schools in Buffalo, Ycllsville,Belfsst and otners. Both Snir- ley end Mabel entered the Freshmen class in September '4l. Being very studious ond participating is en active member of tne cnc- rus occupied the grootett nnrt of Snirloy'3 tins. Ambitious Shirley attempted to co oletc her nigh school cducntion in tnree end one nelf yeorc. It nes during ner ottendunce of Summer Scnool classes in ldll, tnet Snirley sos struck down on the nigh way by o passing cnr. Since then Shirley nos been unnble to re- sume ner fornol education. However, she nos not unnndoned ner none of becoming 3 nurse. It is unsndVcntlc courage such es tnis tnet we reco nine ce true spirit ide cn rnctur. It is our wisn tnot oll ot the nest of cvmrytdinj cones to Shirley, end that through the venis to cone, nn? the find greet neppiness. ff u 'liyftl jg - IN NIE SERVICE., O F 114.50 -15 FRANK METRO CHARLES HADMELL HOWARD WELSTED ROBERT YOUNG FREDERICK FRONCZAK GEORGE CHENEY 39 Q ROBERT H THE GANG5 ALL HERE! MAN POWER SHORTAGE N Fv.'fE7q,ki:'wfma5 - F , f:'.,i3g ,'f 'iQ?gf'm WL ' LS'ff ' .wkf '. - ' ' P4 V- 753 V, 11:,. , f ' 59 ' ,af ' ,, '- A gi'2i3,igx:.Lg I ' -' 'f w wfv L ' .- -f - 'R-F , f . ,, , Lf. nf f,fV.Tw 'Q L- . ww- ' 'E L LLL fri ,ai fiqgjgffy fi:-1fa3f '!f3 , ' 7 A - i 4 7' LONG 'n SHORT ,Qi .Suzy-wyga-V4 1, , f. l: L J '45, -'Riff' ADVISOIZ SENIOIZ CLASS DANCING FEET N, r .. W . A . .4 - . 1 ' L 4 1 . , J . ' 42-5'-' W.. 1 - ' 1 ...-ww :ful gl f , - s Qt 1 Q 2 J ll ' .. 5, - BQAIN-musr GIRLS c-ALOILE! A-O L.o Ax.L,Y .!. 'tx F. 3 E ' 5 w 6 A My , -,vig V P5,2','i-Q 575552. ,, -Q-55:1 'v .,. , . ' fi x, . v F-ug. ., , n - .. , A gwq A. 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A ,, ,A X-we 'ij - - A ' I WT' ' , Vila. 'fs ' ,n I gqQ1i.n:,lsff .- wx., M ' A fb gk. .w,HX 'naar X A ,Mun .,.,. -V Q ,, fb dv 5.8 V 4 4' 2 ff 4 1 . A, fi J , . klld 3 , . V . L B . 5 L 4 W -f 'T . . ' F'V':ff '. .. A .ww -, g ,.A' Q .j f h El ' 2' , L ,, . N. 'f L.. 1' - W...v .,1,--, .' .gg 3, Y , QM- V,-',,cw!Q'f,.N?qfJ?8'!' Q J., 'gpg f T' fu. pf' - , QI-' F2, ' ' p kJ'2: ,y, ,Q Y M . A S 5 f A .e , 1 'G .N , f f '34 .- .gy1g15,Jf'f . -ww J. ' X 1' , ,,,M,NL,5g::A lv' in -f ,Regt .2,wy,A. M 8 . ' 5 1 I ,j, ' ' , . Q , . f l Nuff? .lx ,Y ,. Q54 ,N KJ ha ' :W is A 5, ' w N ' 'H '23 1 ff 4 L ' 9 35' R --Jr! . V' 'V .MJ 11 3' a ndy JUNIOR HIGH NEWS This is your junior high re- porter bringing you the last round-up of news for the school yenr. Anyone can tell that the June examinations are coming nearer for the studyhells are more quiet and there are not so many airplanes coming from the direction of the seventh grud- crs. They are lhpsing into o state of quietness that is el- most unnatural. They have been very active at all the dances, end have become necessary parts of them. The eighthv graders are all worried about regents in June, ss the frowns on their feces in dicate. The majority of them are actually studying! They're all looking members of in thc fell. that Nngdolinc Rodrignen has loft them. She is now living in Mexico. The Freshmen dence on March first netted the class s tidy little sum, and I nm sure there will be one big party before forward to being the freshmen cless The clsss regrets Jnne exons, We sro all hoping that our own Joe Bebsh will pitch some sOod bnsebell games. How about it. Joe? Every frcshnnn has mode e vow to study harder for algebra exams in Jule. I wonder if the lest report cards ha- i. anything to do with it. Well, dear renders, that is ell the hens till next your. This is your junior high repor- ter wishing you all n very en- joyable summer. Georgie Moritz SENIOR HIGH NEWS This time the Sophomores have only good intentions to report. They are planning e get together for the ncnr future- perhnps e picnic. Since they this Jun- next nre approaching the end of school ycdr they shell be sponsor the iors when they money-mnhinq event. The Juniors can really be called busy beavers. The only rosson for this is the planning of thc Junior Senior Prom in June. If you hcnr salesmen a- round, donit think your cars are deceiving yon because they nren't. These salesmen are just the Juniors trying to sell mag- nminc subscription and its some cnnpnigni hfter a rest in the hospital to hnvoihcr appendix removed Msn NoBrntnie has been wolcom d bnch to school. With this issue the Seniors occ thc culminetion of their four years 'of effort. All e- long the tortions scholastic road there has been pitfalls. Hswcvwy, the nujority of our class hrve survived the journey nnd are randy TH jurtieipste in n well-esrnsf colulretion. Moy ll,Arbnr Loy will be celebrated with the plnlting of trees. We arcs olanninm e class picnic. Needless to shy we ell will on- ticioetv the Junior Prom and A- huni Hxcs. Our big day Graduation is just nhcnd We greet it with joy and sntisinctlou. We'rc tnhing h we ith of memories with QS through life, but hope to leave w row happy memories of us with the school. Julio Friscic STUDETT CGUNCIL ELEIEUTQRY SCHOOL Continued The student council will not have its social octivity tnis year becuuse of the lech of time in which to procure it. At the lest meeting plone for the close procceiures ot guidance were discussed. Clues organise- tion boots nuve been distrib- uted 'to the odvisors of each close. Contained in these books is e sinple end efficient neth- od of cnrrying on close rect- 1323 ond recording tne linen- ciel interests of the close. Next yeer when the officers ore elected in the clusses there will be s provision mode for o trcesurcr. It will be the Treo- surer's duty to curry q t t , finenclnl problems of the class This system hes been e'olved through the constant work of Mr. Hclmun, which is si cercr ly epprecietcd. We sincerely hope ond believe thot this new old to the clnss oriouis tion will help o grant dcol in next yours school progron, Now e word to the graduates-- Good luck on the nighwnys of life. Eleanor Klimscnot 'HOiiElHilNG The seventh end cightn grode girls have been hundling the food end clothing angle, con- structing everything frou.evcn- ing gowns to woolen costs. They have been prcpering foods TD bc served for breekfiet, larch l.e und dinner. As for the do coating B close they have been studying ell e- bout the vorious types of homes whicn includes nutcriel used, hethode of construction es :ell is oistwor housiur slais. The individunl roons of tke house end furnishings for egch, os well nc oinimuu equipment for house efficiency have provided metoriels for lively discus- sions. Cherlotte Bergen from page l5 tin board of rice planting by the Chinese. The study of Western Stetes hos Kept the fifth gredc busy these nest .'v, 'ew weeks. We have trnveled from Montana to New Mexico and have discovered many neturol wonders. dur science class planted tomato seeds un- der vorious conditions to prove our science theories ebout sun- shine, eir and roots. We ere nweiting good results. In connection with its study of Greet Britain, the Sixth grade hos been rending English tales and legends. Most of ell, 5 no enjoyed Robin Hood. llthcugw sevtrel weeks ewey fron tue nctuel cvcnt,thc Sixth grqde has be.n eagerly discuss- ing and planning for the gradu- otioh exercises. Tho chorus will soon begin pructicing for its shore in tix program. Seeo d 'fTERS lends ell the otnor close e in buyiny defense stumps end bonds, with third gredo running n close second These children huvc bought one or mor' ..,, bonds during the ycor: .,., -3.11 Yr... .. . Berth, Charles Be Sclweihcr rborn Riffol, t, Shirley Ann Ocheshe, ndom Modcjo, Sylvie Berth, Eloine Berth, Lorruinc Bos,eh, Down Goodheert, Francis Morkovich, Merlin Goodheort, Key McBrotnie, Eugene Wichcr Thomas Hoshfno, Stenley Figicl, ' I Dawn Rinse ',.-' , Ricinrd Brown,Syl- vin Pune, Frnncos Cornody, ond Evelyn Foss. Many children have bought defense stamps frequen- tly ond we ho their books. .lv-' ..,. 1, CLAQLEI :flirt NUR Juno Q ' f dl Kinder 22 Sixth 23 Alumni 24 Boocol 25 Senior 26 Junior 5 , T1 --T' L. '. ear 5 'YV 'X -.J ae. Re LL L1 I' Gr -Se they soon fill DUATION WEEK ten.Groduntion de Promotion ception onto eduetion nior Reception MUSIC NEWS Boy! Walk into the music room and you will turn end run out because there is more going on here than there is in the whole lb OWI1 9 On Moy second the Music De- partment presented the usscnbly It was n veriety pro- program. gram using the bond ond chorus. were rendered by Vocal solos Victor Durni, Georgie Moritz, and Jnck different what hes students. Moy eleventh is Arbor Dey es you already Know. On this dey will be tho traditional 'treo planting ceremony. bend will have n progrnm. Justine sing HTrecsH followed by planting of the tree by the tire Senior close. Also the Music Depnrtnent been nlerted for f V-E Day Pro- gram. The Bond hembers hnvc been requested in have their instruments in sc ool each dey. A V-E Dey Program has been or- ganized and the bend end chorus Scanlon. This was o typo of program from foen put on for thc The assembly place on this Thomas will the en- has have h place on the program. As no one Knows when V-E Dey will be proclaimed, the bend must be prepared. Commencement is beginning to cause some excitement in the Music Department. After our ns- sembly program, Arbor Dey pro- gram, and the V-E Dey Progrem, we will stert the trnditionul graduation music. The Seniors leaving the Bend who cill play their final concert on Juno twenty-fifth are es follows: Mabel Chandler, Glenn Barrow- man, Victor Durni, ond Carol Curtis. They have been fine loynl members and they will be grently missed by ell. ' G Clef ASSEMBLIES In the course of the last few weeks four essemblies have been presented to the school. The seventh grade Home Economic Class under the direction of Miss Coughlin presented s play, Hwives of Borcdom.n Judy Brown took the lend es president of e club in which each women wished to reform her husband. After much amusing dialogue each wife accepted friend husband as he WQLS 4 Dr. Arnold Young honored the pupils of Woodlawn High by com- ing .to speak to us on the sub- ject NThe Young Why to Correct English.H This interesting lec- turer nlso presented to us stu- dents many points of etiquette that I em sure the appreciated. without doubt no shocked than the Woodlawn High when ceived of the denth of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. To honor him the student body presented a Memorial Assembly. Mr. Beam spoke on HRoosevelt Lives Onn student body one was more students of news was re- und Mr. Manley displayed e Ger- msn flng with thc words UThis will never happen agmin.n Vic- tor Durni,prosident of the Stu- dent Council, said n few words to express the deep feeling of the student body. Our most recent ossembly was presented by the entire Music Department of Woodlawn High un- der direction of Miss Fiske. The pleasing voices of Victor Durni, Georgie Moritz and Jock Scanlan were thoroughiY.gnjoyod by the student body. The songs NOh! Whet e Beautiful Morningn and WSurrey With the Fringe on Topn were presented in e most effective manner. The Girl's Glee, Club drnmntized the song HOklahonn.H June Poecking 47 PEIH3OlLILS frofi A V-Hail lotto? 'orold nh who roooivod hy Hr. and Mrs. Bohm April 27. Ho is nom stu- tioncd in L nooyitnl in Franco. Ho who cppturod on Dvconh P l9, the time of tho G'.:i'lV1.I1 hrorwiz through, uno lihur too on horil l9 by tho Anoric n Army. he mms i prisoncd mt tho Stnlng A-B camp noqr Groodon. Consid- ering the length of timo of his inofisanucnt, his ihysic'l con- dition in ,oJd. I vm anno th:t vo ,'-. mio -l hzopy to Liow thft ltirold if, ohio :xml sound. Loil- hlthorr is wounding soziu tizmi cut kioif Eioxii. Slao is st tiohod it Uynhington, D.C. with Dvloron huhtorii. h told nlthgrr in homo on li vo. Yhilo fighting in hul- 5.giur.11iuol-:y tiogirio victim of trench foot- Ho was in A how- yitnl in Franco for sono time Tandy Honda' visited school Q short tiwo Ago whil, ho wax HONG on l avo. ',.. Jin Long hfs rec,ivcQ nod- ic,l disovhrgp from tho Hpvy. Elo Sguorit f'UOl1t tivo ffJi.Tf3 ini tiio sorvioc. MDX Block ontcrwd tho Navy no Q 34 man Suoond Gln S. Nm is r oxiving him training at tho CIT v't lu horn IV vnl 'irriiiifng St-tion. no , rioult of his collogo UQUO'UiOH ho is L rudio t ohnici n. Vhan hx 'finihhis his tr ining thoro, he will hu f r gin urn on 1 ohio. lfi.c 1 Iif okiizio fijvirit, tw':11t5f- oun dwyo ft hon, pft,r Qonilot- ing AO missions in thf oouth Pmoific. Ha is r'iia 2uuu'r on L HB-24 LibQfLUOTH cgllsd tho HDzu5azoux Cuttir.' Dolor-s Roxtorih mini: bout rg f..,.WC f.t fblil '. 4311.3 if: H Q - tiwnvd qt TmshinSton, D.C. Don lvl fffg f.... z12m.o horn. on : short lonvo fnok the N.vy. To wort glid to hgvi him visit us during his stay. E rl B TTOXN n spont thioty days hith hin f,mily. Ho ro- portod DMCK to California nnd oxpocts to got u now ship. Johnny Huyorn visited his pnronto on Enotor Sunday. Ho is stationed at Comp Livingston Louisiana. St vo Poric K wus homo for l8 Q ys. Ho in A mombor of n Hfvy gunntr crow on m merchant ohio. ho had to fanart back to Boston. Wo worn nll hapoy to hour that Dick Chonoy has boon mars riod. Loo Althwrr ronortod to Camp Sholhy Iiwoisoioii nftor spond- ing thirty days with his fum- ily. ho ooivud throo yours n- round Alaskr and tho Aloutizn i'-. Islands. Lois B rnos hns joinod tho HWAG3.H Wo hro glzu to soo so mxiv f.ninino soldisro from Q- round Vo:Jl-vn. lioztizn Iiillnir xwzs horn: on furluugh but had to ronort buck to M hosoitrl. Ho was hold pri- sonir of wrr by tho Jnps for Quit. won, tina. Lott ru from Robert Wont and Arthur Buzy till us that thoir ships woro st tionod non: onch othor in tho Pfcifio--in fact, noxr onough that thoy woro ublo to viuit ouch othnr. SHOP NEWS Evoryhody in tho shop is just as buoy as ovor, Now, tho stu- donts tru vary busy finishing tho projoctn thov stnrtod not ro ling ago. Nun? of tho Jun- iofn Vovw ru unlning Hr. DuhK- lin clo n tho ohoo room. They ur: n ndimg thu working uwshs, pyintin5 rnd ohwlluohing them. Pnul Lurni hun iinishod mnking Q ncvrv wiv T. Airplanes nro pun U int nonylwtcd on n lnrgd soul. hy mont of tho otudtnto of who loner ,1'A grfdos. Evoryono is uiitini and pronhring for tho fihnl exams which will como in Juno. Chester Figiol 48 .