Woodlawn High School - Woodlawnian Yearbook (Woodlawn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1948 volume:

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A ju? ,,,,k-ft pi .,.,-.' I . 4 X ' A -hifi' : I 'Q-Ay,-41, 5 f-'gy' - :ggwg-5-P13535-Sf?.-15,1-1 . ,I-1555.5 r f A n A if if -'rg W . W tx 3 . 4. .V f 1.5 f. 791 , - . - ' . .. - , , - ' 1- u , '- .gm 15,4 1 .ff 5 ,L I. . vlf' : , ' I' F 'z.1,.-'.,,ff' .I ML,-1 144, - 'U' ,. , - 15, , V H A,-gk .1557 . 5 . : k- ' Lv ' ' ' I -' - 1 -'Q 'f'12if-f'f 'it?'L-' .A K- if . ,vjfaliltf 1-.5f ' -'Zr 'E - .ffi-2 il- ' .-hz Q' VT V3 'rf' ' .' n 'ff-N -' 1. . ' 5 A-f!fg3Afr?:2-- '.-1.2 Hula.-5'LL4'f 'i 51'7-i'::f:J-L.':,'i '..'.- L.-- f' i. .' . ' Ll 'LNE'-lilg ,QQ.4g.. ::....:-5'1 A '--f-- .Vx V i OUR ANNUAL VOLUME XVII--ANNUAL EDITION June 191.8 From the ruck and wreckage of the second great world con- flict a totalitarian concept has emerged with a significant purpose -the ultimate destruction oz' liberal democracyg the government or free men. In America, the bulwork against these evil forces of des- truction is a. competent, free thinking citizenry -- a united people with high ideals enlightened with the understanding of facts and truths and endowed with tha spirit of Wself sacrifice for the common good to the extent that nothing will or can destroy our American Way of Life . 'I'he basic institution in these United States to assist its citizenry in developing these ideals, and in securing these truths, is Education. It is for rich and poor alike. It reaches from our largests cities to our smallest hanilets and in every situation it may be called truely American. In our community of less than two thousand persons we have such a publicly supported institution or education insuring each boy and girl thirteen years or formal training - an institution dedicated to American youth to assist it in sec- uring knowledge,in training it for clear and accurate think- ing and in developing standards and ideals that willcontinue to guide it during the dark days ahead. As the school year of 19147-L8 draws to a close, the School Annual is again being offered as a record ,of our accomplish- ments, our achievements and our ambitions - a record of our boys and girls enjoying this American Way or Life endowed with those ideals which will insure it for generations yet unborn. V fhoac . C . ! Supervising Principal PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF WOODIAWN HIGH SCHOOL, WOODIAWN, NEW YORK r 1 BUAHD UF EUUCATIU F I PAUL HEGEDUS ARLENE MUTKA Education in any community is the direct responsibility of the Board of -Educa- tion and thus the educational offering is often an indication of the attitude and of the interest of a School Board in assuming this responsibility. Good Education can only result from the active participation of board members in educational a1'fairs,from their mutual understanding or educational problans and from their undivided cooperation and enthusiastic leadership in education- al activities. Woodlawn is most .t'ortuna.te,for its Board of Education hssassured the residents or this district an educational offering or the highest quality. Through the careful selection of a faculty it has assured excellent teaching arid through the establishment or new courses and new departments it has expanded that of- fering. It has always provided the best inteaching aids and supplies and has done much to aid teachers and supervisors in their work by keeping buildings and equipment in excellent condition. It has shown wisdom and justice in the establishment or its regulations and in the interpretation or its policies. The students oi' the Woodlawn Schools are most appreciative for these opportun- ities and are very thankful for a BOARD- OF EDUCATIQI which has always held the best interests of thechildrsn as the foremost or its responsibilities. ' MARY SCHWEIKERT. T E CARL YOUNG HAROLD F. CHENEY. CLERK ALBERT JENNEY LUMEN BROWN Decisions on Education 2 AUMI ISTHATIU The fdnctiori of school administration is the carrying out of policies. Under the New York State Education law, the board or education is the policy making body oz' the district. Decisions must be made pertaining to many local questions. In addition the board must recognize certain mandatory requiranents of the State Department or Education. It is the function or administration to co-ordinate the school board policies with the State mandates and create a smoothly operating organization. Administration is responsible for the operation of every part of the school program from kindergarten through senior high school. This in- cludes the special services Such as health, music, dramatics, and ath- letics as well as the regular class roan work, The administrator and his assistants must lmow the aims and philosophies underlying every phase or this program and see that is operates for the best interest or the children. The district superintendent is a local representative of the State De-Q partment. It is his duty to assist the Board of Education and the ad- ministration in the interpretation and execution or the policies of State Department and to correlate their work with other schools in the BTSBQ Thus in administration we have the three agencies, the school board, the principal with his assistants and the district superintendent. Woodlawn furnishes an example or close co-operation or these agencies resulting in an excellent school system which is a credit to the com- munity and a source or pride to its citizens.- ANDREW C. BEAM District Superintenden! VERNON W. HEIMAN !Su,pe'rvis'i'ng Pfrinczpal i Planning a Program 3 nRION CREEDON, Ass't P'r'inc'iwaI H igh, School 'FRANCIS MANLEY Ass't Pfinmpal A Ele1nentao'y School '9.:ii:::JM ljEfi5E?I 155535 :wk W' 8 Nc Q-.fo o F 593-x eu.ec1'-aug IO DA E I Ocx G '9, Algal O 'lgflffa H flo N A. g?gfiQQ1?:5i 1..,,Wy T pi?-j.,L 4? R s 1? gk may A ieN 2 sewme ,EJ 4 i? 'Z 55- A -ww-v f '-l4p'9A'-'?a,1fs5,,, : tx . 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Creedon, English Miss McBride, Social Studies Miss Fiske, Music Mr. Schill, Industrial Arts Hr. Dunklin, Mathematics Mr. Dietz, Physical Education Mrs. Oddy, School Nurse Miss Coughlin, Home Economics Miss sclisur, Physical Education Mrs. Borlmn, Librarian 1 r l r E I Miss Mandley, Sixth Grade Miss Iervolino, Primary Miss Lund, Grade Music Miss McGd:nty, Third Grade Miss Ricotta, First Grade Miss Snith, First Grade Miss Powell, Fourth Grade Mrs. Duffy, Second Grade Miss Adams, Kindergarten Miss Braunstein, Fifth Miss Dolan, Intermediate ALUM 1 Miss Metzger - Art Mr. Hawley - Science Mr. Moore - Commercial Armand Galfo V President Qggcuglve B3-ag Donald Friscic George Ott mido Gelfo Betty McBride Lorraine Bauer Secretary 8: Treasurer 8 Gertrude Bauer Vice-President galendagb Alumni Reception' - June 26, 19148 Holiday Dance - . December 29, 19h8 2. 'TF .2-I .,-Q ' sv h L' I -ff4N ' A .fn I .w.2cxq fi -L s IDRS We, the members of the class of 1948, have reached the end of high school life. Time has passed all toe quickly. As Freshmen,a short time ago, our feelings were those of mixed emotions. We considered ourselves a compact group and were so pictured in the annual. Each year, we took on a little more of the spirit of independence. In our Sophomore and Junior years, we gathered more wisdom as each individual became more self-reliant. Extra curricular activities gave us an opportunity to test our abilit- ies and our talents. Social life helped to develop in us the poise which is a nec- essary quality in the well-rounded person- ality. Now, as Seniors, we are pictured as individuals. This may well indicate that we are ready to go our separate ways. As you view the pictures on the following pages, we hope that you will find reflect- ed there the knowledge, the judgment, and the restraint which we have tried to ac- quirew during our years at Woodlawn High School. John Rektorik President , ll Jack!! UPFIEEHS The rung of a. ladder was never meant to rest, upon, but only to hold a man's foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher. - Thomas Henry Huxley Leslie R. Hawley Class Adviser Florence Metro Vi ce-pre sident Il Jay!! Jean M. Cheney Eileen Ban-Qwman Norbert Eckert Secretary gtudenf, Council Treasurer Representative Charm Corky Lil Rufen ll Samuel Andrisani ll Sami! 1 . . A j si - A -n x -W , 1 , Don Anneser Beverly Baines DC-3 Baba Jas Q gg Donald Ball Kenneth Barco John Bednarz Little Boy K9Y11'1Y Benny Helen Boedo Helcha. John Boggs Mary Lou Bonner Johnny Louie H 12 Edward Burau Martha Carpenter Joan Chuba llMoonll llMa'rty!l lluhubeell Joan Uolebrook Eloise Croakman Viola Crook nJoann llshorf-'yn sayin Mamie Finofrock Harold Hall Mary Jane Hamnoll 'wmmw' Hman A mary 13 Joan Hooper M517 Jamieson Rudy Kashino Joanie JB-mi-9 Nemo Bill Newton Lois Peet Theresa Pinter Fig Ilpeetiglv Theres Eugene .Romyak Margaret Ryan Jean Marie Samson ' ngomeou npeggyn llJ.anlI 11+ Jerry Scheffler llJeffll Lorraine Skowronski lilloixuyll Gracemary Schlagetef Robert Schweikert HG,racelI llsluggoll u Albert Stadlmeir Jgmes Sterlgce IlA1lI gg Jimgy Theodora Swanson Arthur walczak WTheoW nArtyn A15 Thirteen years ago the business of education bezan for the members of the class o1T'L,8 when we were en- rolled in kindergarten. Life in the early years was comparatively uneventful as our problems were solved for us by our teachers. However, there was always excitement when the time came for the grade school operetta as we anticipated the pleasure of either participating in it or attending this enter- taining production. There was little class organiz- ation until we reached sixth grade. That year we el- ected class officers and prepared day by day for the great event-graduation which was to end our element- ary education and declare us ready to receive high school training. ' High School life gave us an entirely different rout- ine. Regents examinations we met for the first time This was a. new experience. Later came our class activities with the emphasis on social life. When we became Sophomores, we planned a dance which was very successful. Again, in our Junior year, we sponsored dances the most exciting of which was the Junior- Senior Prom. Our Senior year has been a series of pleasant experiences. Our Senior Play, a production which delighted everyone, was, I believe, the hizh light of the year. At our class party held :Ln Jan- uary,there was the spirit of cooperation and friend- liness which our adviser, Mr. Hawley, has always en- couraged. There remains only graduation to drew to a close the most unforgettable years in the lives of the members of the class of 19l+8. 16 an 1 1 l J ' f' , 1' : .,,, 2 .,,- J Q 3, , , .V ig M 5 vwf + ' V . ' Q f 1 IAVA V 'E t',.2j:, ,..,. A 1 1 The pictures which have just been present- ed Vto you, in this annual, should reflect the pride, and the regret which we feel as we prepare to leave the protective shel ter of our Alma Mater. We have enjoyed our association with both teachers and students. Yet, nothing cbstructs the passage of time however pleasant the experiences. We! are now ready to pass through the doorways of Woodlawn High School for the last time as students and to assume our place in this ever-changing world. The time for serious thinking has come. Nevertheless, we feel that our education, ably guided by our school organization, has made us aware of civic and world problems. We feel confident that the guide to intelligent thinking which is the result of our education today will serve us in the world of to-morrow. The cooperation, tolerance, and perserver- ance - all of which our school has given us the opportunity to practice - will be much needed. We now wave a fond farewell to our school friends 3 but in our hearts we carry affectionate memories of high school life. CLASSES Top Row: Frank Bus, Richard Henz, Joseph Levorchick, Ted Durni, Alexander Stops, George Jenney, Joseph Chuba. Fourth Row: Harold Ball, Herbert Torrington, Stephanie. Lichon, Mary Jane Cole, Florence Prost, Chloe Eckert, Albert Andrisani, Lowell Parke, Joseph Strnad. Third Row: Patricia Haas, Betty Koletar, Jeraldine Carney, Robert Ott, Roger Dunklin, Dorothy Eckert, Joan HcMann, Elaine Mattucci, Edna Boseck. Second Row: Irene Koletar, Joan Brown, Joan McClelland, Betty Raab, Dorothy Ruchalskl, Donna Bayer, Jean Cross, Mary Reiford, Marilyn Lee, Helen Oleniacs. Front Row: Hose Swhalon, Hr. Dietz, Betty Page, Ned Stauffer-Student Council Representative, Robert Double-Vice President, Anthony Ruchalski-President, Donald Parke-Secretary, Edward Figel-Treasurer, Betty Ehr- hart, Miss R. Creedon, Betty Parks. Abeentees: Joseph Jamieson, Edward King, Mary Lou Ramsey, John Wheaton. JU IUH5 The Junior Class has had a busy year. The Class of 'L9 enjoyed sponsoring the Junior Jubilee a dance which was held in October. The class party also provided plenty of fun one evening in January. In the same month, the Carnival presented an opportunity to increase the class treasury. Preparation for a dance in April kept members busy for several days preceding the event. However, the real climax :Ln the activity program may be found under the heading of Junior-Senior Prom. The interest in this affair is an all consuming one as the Juniors,by this time, are almost on the threshold of that long-awaited senior year. 20 I Top Row: P. McNeil Griffin, Mildred West, Dorothy Schlageter, Lucille Jarzembevwsld., Richard Beers, lawrence Eckert, Margaret Stoller, Gloria Hertienne, Mary Ann Hegedue, Howard Brown. Third Row: Mildred Spclttler, Joyce Latsch, Wayne McAllister, Beatrice Colello, Doris Murray, Shirley Hemimen, Betty Mutka, Thomas Kelly, Jean Mae Jenney. Second Row: Marjorie Hochstine, Louella Barco, Dollene Bonner, Elizabeth Kelly, Robert Bednarz, Leonard Altherr, Doris Lee, Thelma Green, Henry Kaet. Front Row: Anna Vug1ovecki,Mr. Moore, 'Donna Edwards , Richard Burau-Treasurer, Chauncey Brock-Vice President Robert Newland-Student Council Representative, Boy Culverv-Secretary, Miss Coughlin, Jean McClelland, Absentees: Jean Boedo, Harry Frederick, Wellington Gleason, Robert Wheaton, Edward Bratek, Richard Kaehlno-President. SUPHUMUHES It has been 5 bus? Year f'-'I' the 50Phemore Class On September 26th the Clase of ' 0 50 sponsored th line: to School Dance' which proved a social and financial success. , On October 28th, Claes member: All I' 9:58 011507001 A hayride, calling back to school for refreshments and dancing. In January, Spook h ey an bingo at the Carnival helped our' financial situation considerably, Basketball, soccer, geomsg mis EPZ?-icipizion ill: AmB.t6l-1: contests, cheerleading, school plays, ae well as our Sula V09 Mlmmin If etfth . W our Junior year and its eccanpanying g.ctigi3ee.o e year Q MT all eagerly looking 'DMN to 21 N , . Top Row: Wilfred Eckert, Charles Phillips, Robert Honecker, Robert Walczak, James Eckert, Paul Lucas Jay Hoffman, George Borst, Charles Westphal. Fourth Row: Mr. Schill, Charles Reiford, Richard Di- Orio, Anstazi Stasierowsld., Ralph Bus, Noreen Naslund, Patricia Long, Joan Spencer, Edgar Grant Marion Weil, Miss McBride. Third Row: Ommie Ramsey, Paul Barth, Evelyn Klepp, Pearl Friscic, Alice Barhls, Fillmore Miller, Anne Anderson, Evelyn Croaksman, Carol Brown, Carol Glor, Alberta Smith. Second Row: Jean Bratek, Ralph lee, Robert Brown, Mary Strnad, Ella Bozgeh. Front Row: Elaine Fassel, Richard Howe, Margaret Wheaton, Norman Dussing-Student Council Representative, Daniel Wicher- Vice President, Stephen Tomasic-President, Elsie Carmody - Secretary, Henry Skowronski.-Treasurer, Barbara Edwards, Joseph Andrisani, June Hochstine. Absentees: Patricia Cole, Grace Gleason, Gerald wick. FHESHME The members of the Class of '51 have enjoyed a most active year, Progress has been made in class organization and unity of spirit. Among the outstanding events of the year was our participation in the Get Acquainted Party, Annual Christmas Party, Turkey Raffle, Carnival, Dance, and Spring Activities. Our membership has increased rapidly throughout the year, until today, we are one of the largest groups in the school. we are looking forward to an even more successful social program, next year, on a sound financial footing. 22 Top Row: Evelyn Foss, Donald Fitzpatrick, Roy Boggs, James Nagy, James Schlageter, Kenneth Gokey, Michael Pinter. Third Row: Sylvia Page, Joan Crandall, May Bell, Eugene Durusld., Helaine Hegedus, Ralph Lee, Margaret Livsey. Second Row: Donna Strine, Eleanor Martin, Alice Strnad, Thomas Mcliann, Gertrude Ehrhart, Ruth Boggs, Charles Boseck. Front Row: Mr. Dunklin, Stanley Bratek, Grace Curtis-Student Council Representative, Dorothy Tomasic-Vice President , John Romanoweki -President, Alexander Androff-Treasurer, Rose DuVa1l-Secretary, Doris Oberst, Absentee: Frank Naumoff EIEHTH This has been' a busy year for the Claes of '52, Along gaith our classroom work, we had many activit- ies. The Halloween Parade and Party was a lot of fun. Intramural sports filled many afternoons. The spotlight turns to our big event The Indoor Carnival on January 30. All classes and' groupe were invited to take part and helped make it a great success. 'I'hen came the Eighth Grade assembly progam on February 12, followed by a class party the next week in the gm. Eighth Grade has been a wonderful year, in school but we are eager to get underway for the coming Freshmen year, ' 23 Top Row: Robert Browning, Patricia Livsey, Elaine Holthoff, Richard Bordonaro, Anna Hades, Bernad- :Lne Eckert, Delores Joseph, Oliver Strine. Fourth Row: Alfred Pericak, Carolyn Long-Vice President, Johanna Altherr, Donald'Ba.xter, Patricia Kirisits, Raymond Haines-Treasurer, Bernard Eckert, Ruth Crotty, Johanna Kelly. Third now: Charlene Brock, bimerick Kokat-Student Council Representative, Carol Bartus, Russell Pierce, Donald Hepyner, Alexander Baxter, Gertrude Skowronski, Jessie McGee, Shirley Morefield, Joan Young. Second Row: Thomas Kashino, David Dorge, Grant Croakman, Margaret Wheaton, Adam Madeja, Richard Schauger, William Tomasic-President, Betty Snith, Harry Speaker. Front Row: Miss Fiske, Ruth Altherr, Patrick Manley, Frances Carmody, Barbara Olson-Secretary, Ann Govenettio, Richard Tomasulo, Dawn Ramsey, Margaret Edwards, Miss M. Creedon. Absenteesr Frank Hermann , Harold Fedick. SEVE TH At first it was difficult for seventh graders to adjust themselves to their change in status. In the grade school we were the oldest group. when we entered the High School we started at the bottom. We were the babies of the High School. Soon it was clear to us that we had much to learn about our new environment. One or the first tasks confronting us was that oi' making our new lockers work smoothly. This we accomplished after weeks or effort. The new schedule of subjects seemed quite A mystery at first, but now we follow it like veterans. Later we took our turn supplying an assembly program for the student body. Like any going concern we are pleased to say that we :are financially sound, having paid our bills and put away a modest surplus. 21+ Top row- Tom Lucas, Emilio Paolini, Donald Jasiura, Halter Kozuch, Nelson Forrest, Laurence 5cheffler Jack Ericson, Neil Gallineau. Third row- Nancy Hush, Rose Edwards, Ronald Howe, games Ham ell, feel Bus, Bruce Mueller, James Green, ,Ifeggy Kelly, Sylvia Mogall. iiecfmd TCW - M5-SS T19-ndley, JB-WQS B119 Marlin Goodheart, Raymond Brown, Nady otrnad, James Frisa, Sandford Cheney, George Plarr, Edward Manley, Stanley Figiel. First row - Barbara Eiffel, Joan Buzak, Veronica Meyers, Jeanette nheaton Ethel Larson, Dorothy Edwards, Kay McBratnie, Diane McLeod, Anita Kodriguez. SIXTH SHADE s our class prepared fqr graduation many events highlight the memories of the.past seven years. Kindergarten graduation featuring a turtle band and a scene in the bee kingdom seems to be in the distant past, and yet is recalled by many of us. Spring Festivals have been always popular, but our favorite was, nwho Stole the Tarts?H This year our activities were guided by our own student government under the leadership of James Green, Presidentg Diane McLeod, Vice-President, Stanley Figiel, secretary, and Veronica Meyers, Treasurer. As the oldest group in the school, we assumed new responsibilities, Our class conducted its own meetings, provided its own hall monitors, undertook the job of selling and distributing the Woodlawnian, sponsored a booth at the high school carnival, and presented an enter- taining movie. The members of the Sixth Grade - Class of 1948 are eagerly looking foiiward to.the future but the memories of the past years shall not be quickly for- go Bno ' 25 PTPTT1 GRADE Top Row: Beverly Jasiura, John Lausch, Nose Mhrhart, Joan Crotty, Matilda bchumachsr, Pauline Pinter. Third now: Haymond Edwards, Eugene wicher, Shirley Ochaske, Dominic Govenettio, Jerome Bus, Ruth Schumacher, Allen Brock. Second Row: Peter Bus, Howard Bell Michael Levorchick, Kenneth Sickau, Sandra Trayford, Richard Carmody, Stephen Zawadzki, Miss Braunstein. Front Row: Dawn Goodheart, Barbara Meyers, Gladys Edwards, Charles wheaton, Anna scnumacner, bnirley ewanlon, Uh8P16S bchweikert. Absent: Mary Haas, Yvonne NOTCOH, william Jones, Ulirford NOTICE, PUUHTH A D PTPTTI SHADE Top row - Paul Murray, William Adam, George Schumacher, Albert Colafranceschi Third row - Lorraine Bozgeh, Rose Andrisani, Joan Sanchez, Sylvia Barth, Dorothy Rush, Florence Brown, Sondra Everard. Second row - Richard Stricker, Kenneth Lucas Russell Cheney, Charles Frisa, walter Hnback, Thomas Gilmet, Paul Friscic, Miss Dolan. First row - Joann Anneser, Jenny Colsfranceschi, Carol Carmody, Hester Croakman, Hazel McKay, Diane Jones, Alice Dorge. 26 P UUHTH GRADE I Top row- James Pericak, Patrick Culver, James Olson, Lawrence Hageman, Eugene nuchalski Third row - Raymond Hartloff, George Lee, Gail Leibold Leonora Costa Ronald He 5 PFUGP Betty Duvall, Stanley Bednarz. Second row - John Crandall, Gary Pa1meter,Harlene McKay La ' p I . ylia Ramsey, Marjorie Hades, Peter Kirisits, John Duvall, Miss Powell. First row Richard Brown, Phyllis Brock, Lumen Brown, Allen Larson, Barbara Kirkwood, Johanne Colello, Joseph Buzak. Absent - Ralph Fredenburg. 1 Top row - David wright, Barry Cartwright, Robert Lucas, Francis Stark, william Strasser Third row - John Krause, James Trayford, Elaine Barth, Mary Lou Schroeder, Patricia Brock, John Govenettio, Halph Forrest, walter Kuta. Second row-Ronald Nistler, Marjorie Culver, Leonard Burroughs, Theresa Livsey,- Particia Hartloff, Carol McClelland, Leo Strnad, Earldean Martin, Miss McGinty. First row- Eugene Skowronski, Jacqueline Latsch Paul Walker, Roberta McKay, Carl Sickau, Patricia lydon, Raymond Barco, Patricia Jones Absent - Patricia wiencek, Irissia Hackemer. ' 27 THIRD SHADE EEUU U rA D THIRD SHADE Top row - Charles Booth, Sarah Gilmet, Paul Adam, Judith Hush, Dolores LaFrenie, John Pinter. Third row - John Heppner, Laurens Fisher, Margaret Fisher, Calvin Wheaton Mary Kathryn Hazlett, Robert Nagy, Shirley Edwards. Second row - David Edwards, Llnda Trayford, Eileen Schumacher, James Walker, Leonard Govenettio, Michael Andrisani,Miss Iervolino. Front row - Michael DePerto, Sandra Kirisits, Thomas Laccarine, Barbara Swahlon, Paul Sipos, Ronald Pajak, Penny Edwards. SEED U EH UE Top row - Barbara Paolini, John Schmidt, James hkiwards, Irene Pinter, Konrad Leibold, Richard Heiman, william bhaffer, Third row- Mrs. Duffy, June Fedick, Dale Canny, David Olson, Frances Pjontek, Louis Mink, Nina Ramsey, Leonora Brown. Second row - Robert Hageman, Naomi Oberst Norman Donovan, Richard Kret, Geraldine Crandall, Diane Lalfrenie, Beverley May. Front. row- Ernest Hawley, Robert Haines, Melvyn IQGWBINIS, Marcella Wheaton, Dorothy Govenettio, Alvin Szalgowsld., Ronald Rodunardt. A 28 FIRST GRADE Q Top row - Emerson Dietz, Dorothy Nostrant, Marjorie Bebak, Bruce Green. Third row - Miss Smith, Carol Rush, Peter Brown, Myra Kahler, Earl Rush, Rosalie Wrobel. Second row - Carolyn Farmer, Ronald Larson, Jea.n Carmody, Harold Shaffer, Coraline Bell Richard Beckwith, Elizabeth Livsey, Richard Whipple. First row - James Speaker, Harriet Whittaker, John Walker, Beverley Hageman, Douglas Metro, Joyce Tomasulo John Costa, Julia Strnad. Absent- Robert Fredenburg, William Kalenda, TOP POW' B913-Y H81't10i'f, Margaret Joynt Frank K013 A - - ur. Third row- magna na. Rob rf. Sharm-, Caro1yn1B1anchard. Caroline Edwards, Ronald Joseph, I, Uarl Hugging, Joazpu Colafranceschi, b d, - . ,, mm-.1 snwmana-'Eff-bamww :amen Gallo: Lvl' hvmrd, Mark Fmcic, Eleanor Minas: first row - vIill.'i.am Hel-gzeri gtrig:?.':1loD1umBt'A:ldr'i'ha::is Liga:-:1.ciaM:kowgl.1?l:ki, Kathleen Adm william Bratek, Marion Brock, Robert Shaffer. Absent - RichardryRinke:'. Thm' walker 29 EI DEHEAHTE AM Back - James Carmody, Rosalie Pajak, Judith Stadlmeier, Nancy Lucas, Sylvia Ryder. Tables-Charles Curtiss, Miss Adams, Nancy Bebak, Alan Palmeter, Ronald Durusky, Jim Canny, Kathryn Kirkwood, Daniel Skowronski, Dennis Kraus, Donald Adam, David Walker, James McClelland. Floor- William Dietz, Robert Lee, Richard Kuta, Melvin Kahler, Herbert Farrow, William Kruszka, William Tomory. Absent-Rodger Norton, George Ribarich. PM Back --'R1ith.Speaker, Judith Schmidt, Antonio Jasiura, Rosemary I-Iadeja.. . Tables- James Joynt, Miss Adams, Thomas Livsey, George I4cCutcheon, Martin Todd, Jerome Hazlitt, Mary Ann Maxon, Richard Bell, June Edwards, Floor - Edward Meyers, Edmund Joseph, Raymond Nistler, James Renzi. Absent- John Held, Raymond Pajak, Peter Schumacher, Lillian Rath. 30 I ACTIVITIES Top Row: Beverly Baines, Mary Jamieson, Stephanie Lichon, Dorothy Eckert, Theodore Swanson, Anna Vuglovecki, Joan Chuba, Henry Kast, Joseph btrnad. Fourth Row: Betty Mutka, Joyce Latsch, Charles Reiford, Ralph Bus, Helaine Hegedus, Beatrice Uolello, Joan Colebrcok,Thomas Kelly, Paul Barth, Ralph Lee. Third Row: Martha Carpenter, Eileen Barrowman, Frances Carmody, Veronica Meyers, Shirley Och- aske, Florence Brown, Diane McLeod, Evelyn Croakman, Mary Reiford. Second Row: Alice btrnad, Carol Bartus, Betty Page, Marjorie Hochstine, Elaine Holthoff, Carolyn Long, Sylvia Mogall, Sylvia Page. Front Row: Barbara Olson, Barbara Meyers, Marjorie Rados, Helen Boedo-assistant editor-Joan Hooper- editor-Joan Brown-treasurer, Phyllis Brock, Dawn Goodheart, Gertrude Skowronski. WUUDLAWNLZXN ST FP h ' fn B y wrt ' f 1 vi ' ff 1 ' 21 f'7,1.oz Bssfhi Hg, , ag-a2': 3, B B B BBBwfBfB'e eleJJ r B J l'l B i f f iity B ' J it with ciai it ,B Si My e f' ' 1 Ni' B eee' BB M- ,B BB 3 Z li m, 7 f' ni b gm?-, Lg M4 . . . 9ffimg.,.M 'Finn gf F 5252 ,wr 'A ?fiAi'aei2amiiLff , wFiw1amwQ, 2 i1,, Joan Brown, Treasurer . 2: 9 3 lf? i,Ai B Joan Hooper, Editor 3 ?jfgfW1iQgE??MMy pq ff -B ,,,y - f .B Helen Boedo, Ass't Editor Big B'yB'BB, ' f J B 32 Tophiow: Eknerick Kokat, Grace Curtis, Joan Hooper, Norman Duesing, Joseph Levorchick Front Row: Robert Newland, Miss R. Creedon, Mr. Heiman, Eugene Romyak, Henry Kast, Eileen Barrowman Y n 1 A' f ., I Joseph Levorchick - Vice Q' ' President Lv '.3,e,:, 'A' Henry Kast - Secretary LBV if Eugene Romyak - President Y? lligi Joan Hooper- Treasurer f an li' ,I W . E 'JW E13-Zig 33 Top Bow: Pauline Pinter, Emilio Paolini, Nancy Rush, Matilda Schumacher, Peggy Kelly, Joan Crotty, Sylvia Mogall, Nelson Forrest, Thomas Lucas. Fourth Row: Anita Rodrignez, Florence Brown, Kay Mc- .Bratnie, James Bus, 'Dominic Govenettio, Paul eFx-iscic, James Pjontek, Howard Bell, Rose Andrisani, Sondra Everard, Diane McLeod, Third Row: Kenneth Sickau, Phyllis Brock, Hazel McKay, Charles Sch- weikert. John Crandall, James Olson, Charles Frisa,Earlene McKay, Joann Anneser, Marjorie Rados, Mies Lund. Second'Row: James Frisa, Rlssell Cheney, Dorothy Edwards, Barbara Meyers, Diane Jones, Gail Leibold, Joan Sanchez, Ethel Larson, Walter Huback, Front Row: Gary Palmeter, Leylia Ramsey, Barbara hir-kwood, Lumen Brown, Hester Croakman, Joseph Buzak, Joanne Colello, Charles Wheaton, H.S. AN Top Row: Ned Stauffer, Norbert Eckert, Donald Anneser, Albert Andrisani, Roger Dunklin, Patricia Haas James Nagy, Robert Schweikert, Richard Henz, Frank Bus. Second Row! Lowell Parke, Albert Stadlmeier Mary Ann I-Iegedus, Ralph Lee, Anna Vuglovecki, Eileen Barrowman, Charles Reiford, Kenneth Barco, Henry Kast, Donald Parke. Front Row: Thomas Kelly, Grace Curtis, Pearl Friscic, Stanley Bratek, His! Fiske, Robert Bednarz, Theresa Pinter, Beatrice Colello, Betty Mutka. Absent: John Wheatoh. 31+ GH DE EHUHUS BUYS EHURUS Top Row: Wayne McA1lester, Kenneth Barco, Albert Andrisani, Albert Stadlmeier, Stanley Bratek, Louie Colafranceschi, Donald Parke, Sam Andrieani, Richard DiOrio, Charles Reiford, Paul Barth. Front Row: Anthony Ruchalski, Mr. Manley, Joseph Strnad, Miss Lnmd, Lowell Parke, John Wheaton. GIRLS EHUHUS Top Row: Florence P:-ost, Lois Peet, Dorothy Schlageter, Marilyn Lee, Helen Oleniacz, Gloria Hertienne Stephanie Lichon, Alberta Smith. Third Roll: Betty Koletar, Dorothy Eckert, Irene Koletar, Elaine Faeeel, Edna Boseck, Carol Glor, Gracmary Schlageter. Second Row: Annalluglovecki, Patricia Haas, Betty Mutka, Har:l1yn.B1-own, June Hochstine, Joyce Lntsch, Joan Broun, Jean Mae Jenney. Front Rowg Beatrice Colello, Jean Bratek, Betty Page, Mies Fiske, Dorothy Ruchaleki, Donna 387013 H817 R9if0l'd- Abeent: Joan Hcllann. 35 EHEEH LE HERE Demonstrating splen- did timing and coordin- ation, the cheerleaders inject enthusiasm into the excited crowd at the athletic contests and at the pre-game in- door- pep rallies. Standing: Eileen Barrowman, Jean Bratek, Lucille Jarzembowski, Miss Schauf, Joan Chuba, Gloria Hertienne, Joan Spencer. Front Row: Eloise Croakman, Beatrice Page, Dorothy Ruchalski, Joan McClelland, Betty Raab, Joan Hooper, Betty Mutloa. PEI3 BA U This group in coopera- tion with cheerleaders helps to create the pep at the game. The Pep Band has the opportunity to further 9. fine stand- ard of loyalty and sch- ool spirit. Standing: Donald Anneser, Eileen Bar:-elnan, Henry East, Albert Andriaani, Norbert Eckert. Front Row: Jack Rektorik, Robert Sehweikert, Ned Stauffer. Absent: John hleatm. X Top How: George Honecker, Charles Reiford, Roy Culver, John Bridgeman, Thomas Kelly, Owvnie Ramsey, Anstazi Stasierowski, Henry Kast. Third Row: Stephen Tomasic, Joseph Strnad, Ned Stauffer, Robert walczak, Anthony Ruchalski, Edward Figiel, Ted Durni, Robert Double, 'Joseph Chuba. Second Row: Mr. Dunklin, Richard Burau, Arthur Walczak, Eugene Romyak, Roger Dunklin-Manager, Robert Newland, Joseph Lever-chick, Edward Burau, Mr. Moore. Front Row: Herbert Torrington, Paul Lucas, Chauncey Brock,John Boggs-Captain, Albert Andrisani, Lowell Parke, Harold Hall. Absentees: Wellington Gleason, Edward King, John Wheaton. CHAMPIONS Woodlawn can well be proud of the soccer teams. Always strong con- tenders, this year has brought to Woodlawn both the Erie County in- terscholastic championship and the championship of the B sch- ools oi' Section Six of New York State. Section Six includes the following counties: Erie, Niagara Cattaragus, and Chautauqua, fe,- qi 4 r 1 tn e,t l S ,. to igriagg iilfaaeaia r g ' nlne M 55? or t ' 2 n lln r 0 ' I 1- a me . , ' Wig L.,,.,M .fm f . iM..V,.f. ,. , ,A . .begsfqrsfti - . ,Z A ' K' -' li: X, ., sswwnwmnfrmn, 'ri1HZfEi4':2'125-DRSFHX:- -pp Q N H . Mall., -, ., , 5. f wrsexsfexsil 'I 4 ' it g, sbifl J ' . 37 t JUNIOR VARSIZTY SOCILQR For the first time since County Scholastic Soccer League the Erie was for- med, a wortny group of under varsity players representing Angola, Amherst, and Woodlawn met in J.V. competition. ' These schools,having an abundance of player material, of varsity caliber, decided tnat such an arrangement would benerit those players who would not or- dinarily see as muon service in varsity competition. The games proved very pop- ular to the players and spectators and are bound to strengthen the respective varsities. The results of tne games follow: .uoodlawn 2 AI1g0l8 0 f Woodlawn 10 Amherst 0 -nloodlawn 9 A1l1hePSt 0 B SEETB LL Last Row Edward Figiel, Ted Durni, Thomas Kelly, John Boggs, Albert Andri sani second Row: Mr. Schill, Joseph Chuba, Joseph Levorchick, Richard B1l1'8.'tl. Front Row Arthur Walczak, Joseph Strnad, Eugene Romyak, Robert Newland, Edward Burau Last Row Robert Honecker, Paul Lucas, Charles Reiford, Dan Wiener Anthony Ruchalski, Chauncey Brock Second Row Mr.fDietz, Ned Stauffer, Roy Culver, Ovnie Ramsey, Robert Walc zak, Lowell Park Front Row Steve Tomasic, Richard Beers, Robert -Double, Harold Hall Herbert Torrington, Henry Kast, Wilfred Eckert Abesent Edward King V HSITY We are playing in the same league, but it has been reorgan- izedtto include schools by size rather than by geographical loc- ation. At the end of the first round of play we are tied with Blasdell for first place, with four wins against one lose. Our squad is inexperienced with many of last years J .V.'s playing key roles. To date they are scoring well and showing fine spirit. J U IDB VARSITY Our J .V. squad is improving with every game and should prove stubborn opposition to any team they meet from now on. we were slow to show to advantage, with the number of beginners in the group. Freshmen and Sophmore are in the majority having moved up from the intramural league. Team spirit and determination are paying off, which will move many of them to our Varsity. Q sg X My . 'Nj - '1- fq- ' Tr? Old Jupe Pluvius and lack of a few basehits in the right spot dampened our past baseball year. The new boys forced to fill key positions tried too hard to emu- late the champions of l9L6. This paired with the lack of practice and the necessity of playing four games in five days was too much pressure.With the exception of pitching our team will shape up well this year. I X glgrrs ff sf. .r fiiiiigiffi ' 34223251 ' f f ff -4' Taking- part in intramural ac- tivities has become a. tradition with Woodlawnians. Tuesday and Thursday have been alloted for girls' activities, Monday and wednesday for boys' activities. Friday has been set aside for -a' joint social activities day program. The following are off- ered: Soccer, field hockey, bas- ketball, volleyball, ping pong, tennis, softball, and dancing. 0 uf B SEBALL Mr. Schill, Henry Kast, Fred Toporek, Herbert Torrington Mr, Dietz, Mr. Heiman - Bottom Row: Steven Mickac, Joseph Levorchick, Harold Boggs,John Boggs ' Walter Saline, Robert Newland Absent: Arthur Walczak, Eugene Romyak, Edward Burau. Harold Hall Louis Colafranceschi, Albert Andrisani 4 Richard Burau Herbert Torrington, Joseph Bebak, Joseph Chuba, Richard Menz, Ted Durni I THAMUH LS Top Row: Did he make it? Tip-off Whistle - tooters Ready to B0 The life ofasub 39. I Mrs. Goodheart, Mrs. Everard, Miss Adams, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Dietz, and Miss McBride HOME HOG! MOTHERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Kindergarten - Mrs. Eknereon Dietz President Mrs, Raymond Everard Mrs Adam Madeja First Vice-President Mrs. Emerson Dietz Second Vice-President Mrs. Wallace Goodheart First Grade - Hrs. Edward Sliwzlnski Secretary Miss Shirley Adams Miss Ricottal Treasurer Mrs. Ernest'A. Olson First Grade - Mrs miss auth? Second Grade - Mrs Frank Metro Ernest A. Olson 2nd 8: 3rd Grade - Mrs. Joseph Zaccarine Third Grade - Mrs, A. P. Barth Fourth Grade - Hrs. William Palmeter Fifth Grade - Hrs. Earl Rush un Sc sn. Grade - urs. Edward Meyers Sixth Grade - Mrs. W. A. Goodheart Faculty Representative Yiss Betty McBride Program Comnittee - Mrs.. Thomas Kelly, Chairman Miss Margaret Fiske Mrs, Jack Haines Publicity Chairman - Mrs. James P. Kirkwood. Refreshment Chairman - Mrs. Michael Gullo Hospitality Chairman - Mrs. Edward Meyers Menbership Drive Captains - Hrs. W. D. Cheney Mrs. A. W. Dunklin Q, Ill A-eq, . 5 A A 2 wg, 4: figs? b 'ERP , v QQ-AE. ,. . 'J 51 k AM dw X , I Vu QT! dvr. 'P 1 nm, 'x V 2: jj .1 V , v E L. ,. SS 5- Q, aid? wfwa t Q 5 J LIBRARY CAFETERIA CUSTODIANS LB' ORATORY SISUOND .DUBUHBAN lJ1o'l.'IilUT 153.1112 COUNTY The first school to have three award winners becomes pennanent possessor of this award. Nw alC AWARD AWARDS A few of the Awards made by the Woodlawn Schools are represented' on this final 'page of our Yearbook. Past winners of these awards have been selected on the basis of outstanding accomplishments in various fields of interest. It is the hope of all concerned that such awards as are offered will continue to stimulate our student body to aim for nothing less than he, ,e.- c SCIENCE MEDAL and SCENCESCHOLARMMPS s THE STUDENT, who in the faculty's estimation has shown the greatest progress in science during his ot het high school career, is awarded the Bausch Bt Lomb Science Medal upon graduation. This SUI- dent automatically becomes eligible to apply for one of the Five annual scholarships to the University of gsicafe og the highest in all things. THIS CERTIFIES THAT wa X ru 7110102-A'1'lil ll If ffl' l6ZrJJ I has bun au-arilcil a complimentary subscription to The Readers Digest fur one year, licgnming with thc current issue. In ilu lulizf that vital contact wills tlic living, quicltcning tlwuglit of our day ix :ssuitial to continuing education, this subscription is presented not only in rcnguilims of fast mttamflislimtut, lm: in anticiyation of unusual rcliievcmcnt to come. GIVEN AT PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y., BY THE READERS DIGFST ASSOCIKHON REC REA l9hO 19141 19h2 19h3 19hh l9h5 19146 19h7 049-6ovcbg50-4.4,e,a.qf ENT RBUIPIENTS OF DhiR'S DlGl1ibT Avu'AH.D Patricia Czaplicki. Joyce Cheney Delores Bozgeh Harold Beam Helen Potter Mabel Chandler Guido Gelfo Marguerite Eckert 44 Rochester, which carry gift and loan Prowisions up to Sz.,ooo over four college years SOME 19140 l9l+l l9l+2 l9lc3 19M l9l+5 19L6 19b7 FORMER SCIENCE AWAILD WINNERS lawrence Patterson louis Ahr Robert Nest Annando Galfo Clayton Robbins Donald Friscic Guido Galfo Donald Shamble ANOCDLAWN lullll AWARD 1,2 L L E R 9C Bur PM-0 V. . r .VV- f sn, . H' F.. .V.V ' ri?-V .V :l,.-I-Lx! ' ' ff' - ...J ,,.,, X ,Q .. . ' I , V , -w .V 1 V ,Ja , . V-. .V 1 , . , 7 1 ,.... :qw . , A .. 3' , -VV- gf VV ,V f . 'A A . Y I., V '-yu. ,W V 7 f V fi... . V JV VV .V, ..,VVV,V V , .A rx V f V A V ' r. , V .' V ry. - - . - - VV, G++. . A V , .VV ' y A V . ,VN VV, 51, . 4 V . V .V ' . , ..1V1. 7 rf ' I ,, ' ,, f' ...m-t-V.ff.-gvrfff fe .W 3: A ' f 3 V f 1 , I.-1 1 , .1 '15, lj. .V V . ' A V . . ,. V ,Q VVVV-.. VL lk. ,. V V: . V ,YV I V , ,V V . V - V. V V . VV VV V V . ' V. mfg, W VV. . 'lil . 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