Woodlawn High School - Woodlawnian Yearbook (Woodlawn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1949 volume:

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'Q , . gi ,a?'ii v fimgpi xfugixff v - 316:1- dr L THE lUUUDlHlUHIHH 1949 annual The Slolleols of lUoocllaoJn High Sclwool lUoodlCLuJn., Buffalo l9, flew Bork 1 , X . 1 1 L 2 BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICERS ..,-f ,..,.-- ALBERT JENNEY PAUL HEGEBUS, Pug 1 ':jJ':A'EqHEEREg'vb'3 VERNON w HUMAN S svsum Tum., 'rn un: Am-ENE MMM . . umwnsxuc Pnmcxm. LORRMNE G' BAUER C K Cm YOUNG P. o. BUFFALO 19. N. Y. JAMES K'm'ooD' A FREIGHT AND EXPRESS. BLASDELL, N. Y. June 9 , l9h9 Dear Senior: May! June! Graduation! what then? This being America, that is up to you. Yes, America offers you opportunity to grow and to develop because upon you and your fellowmen its progress depends. lt has often been pointed out that America's greatness has resulted, to some extent at least, from the development of its industries to a degree never before matched any place in this world. American INDUSTRY has been able to take our natural resour- ces, combine them, separate them, heat, chill, compress, expand, and finally roll and mold them into a product so filled with energy and so great of strength as to equal that of the greatest giant of old, -- yes, a thousand giants always ready and willing to serve man efficiently and untiringly. As industry has taken our natural resources and step by step produced this servant of man so is AMERICAN EDUCATICN taking American youth and step by step preparing it to serve manking. Your teachers, through instruction, counseling, guidance, and leadership have been assisting you to prepare yourself mentally, morally, and physically to take your place among your fellowmen, always willing to assume your share of the responsibility and eager to do your part in keeping this nation great, for, the most important factor underlying our nation's greatness is its FREE, EDUCATED, UNITED CITIZENRY. This is the American way, the way that makes men who make this the greatest country on earth. Yours, ,ypoodvb . C 3 UEHHBUUH STHH QTOP ROW: Beatrice Page, Patricia Haas, Chloe Eckert, Irene Koletar. SECOND RCW: Joan Brown, Mr. Moore, Mr. Heiman Mr. Hawley Dorothy Eckert. FR NT ROW: 'D ld P k J h S Creedon, Richard Qenz, Robert,Double. Ona ar e, osep trnad' Miss Rosalyn Each year a Woodlawnian year book staff undertakes the task of preparing the final issue of the school publication. The faculty members of this staff consist of: Mr. Heiman Cgeneral supervisorl, the Senior Adviser Cchairmanl, last year's Senior Adviser, and next year's Senior Adviser lassistantsl. Senior students who are se- lected to work with this committee become a part of this staff. This staff works many hours devising a theme for the book and laying out the arrangement of its parts The book represents both grade and high school. Each group, through its teacher, assumes the responsibility for financing and arranging its particular section. Since the Senior Class takes over the largest part of the book, this last issue is looked upon as the Senior number. The staff feels that its efforts are well rewarded if the readers find this issue pleasing. A l'l1G'5D 3IID3 H13 I1 T HIJHIIHISTHHTIUH Suprcwising Principal ANDREW C. BEAM District Superintendent MARION CREEDON FRANCIS MANLEY High School The citizenship aim of education was recognized in the early days of our country when the various State Legislatures made provision for a system of free public education. In the common schools a foundation is laid. In the high school this is continued with emphasis on special interests. These may include classical, scientific, business, mechanical, or professional. All these varying abilities are needed in the future progress of our country, and all are important. Thus, a pupil may continue in school in preparation for some professional career, or he may as he leaves school, choose business or industrial activity or the mastery of a trade. The activities are all a continuation of an education,the foundation for which was laid in the school. It is the function of the State Department of Education and the local administrator to assist the Board of Education in the formulation of policies which make possible the operation of this program. The faculty then, working with the board, carries out fthe program which brings to every child the education that fits him for a useful place in the great social order of our State. 6 BUHHD UF EDUCHTIUH FAU L HEGEDUS PRESIDENT ALBERT JENNEY LORRAINE G. BAUER, CLERK LUMEN BROWN ARLENE MUTKA 7 EVELYN THIEL, TREASURER CARL YOUNG STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW: Peter Griffin, Joseph Levorchick - President, Robert Newland - Vice President, Ed ard Figiel - Treasurer, Charles Iestphal, Albert And isani. FRONT ROI: Stanley B atek, Ed ard Kast, I . Henman lr. Schill, Patricia Long-Secreh yy G ent Gnwmran. In 1956, the present form of organization for the Student Council was set up. The group has been active in representing each class in the interpretation of student attitudes and wishes for greater co-operation and better understanding among the different groups of the student body and between the students and the faculty. They present the student point of view to administrators and the Board of Education. The council furnishes the necessary organization for receiving student ideas, discussing them and if feasible, carrying them out. They play an important part in assisting the faculty in interpreting the school and its facilities to parents and visitors, at athletic contests, concerts, exhibits, and holiday seasons. The Council also provides types of recreation for the student body not otherwise provided. The above organization is a member of the National Association of Student Councils. ' 8 IOIDMCDMI HLUIHHI we now find ourselves planning again our annual reception for the Seniors. This June, we will welcome the Class of '49 into the Alumni Association. Each year our group is augmented by approximately forty members. The result is that we are now a sizable organization. Just as in other groups, the vicissitudes of life have affect- ed our activit1es.Some of our members have taken up their work in other parts of the United States and find it quite impossible to Join us in activities. Others have found their duties as adults so exacting that they cannot contact us often. A few of our members have kept quite close to us, however. For instance, in this issue of the Year Book,we have an aerial view of our community donated by Maurice Fitzgerald. We understand that through his efforts and those of another alumnus,Edward Rektorik, this view was obtained. ARMAND GALFO - President RICHARD DEAN - Vice-President LORRAINE BAUER - Secretary - Treasurer 10 744505 eaoim IAST ROW: Mrs. Held, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Croakman, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Sliwinski, Mrs. McLeod. SECCND ROW Mrs. Madeja, Mrs. Nagy, Mrs. Zaccarine, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Canmody, Mrs. Barth. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Goodheart, Miss McGinty5 Mrs. Dietz, Mrs. Friss, Mrs. Cheney. ABSENTEES: Mrs. Ball, Mr.Dunk1in Mrs. Everard, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Kirkwood, Miss McBride, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Pjontek, Mrs. Szalkowski. THEME: A healthy mind promotes a healthy body. OBJECTIVE: To promote a classroom mother program for more effective orgdnization. CLASSROOM MOTHERS:KINDERGARTEN: Mrs. J. Ball, Mrs. J. Zaccarinig FIRST GRADE: Mrs. J. Kirkwood, Mrs. A. Madejag SECOND GRADE: Mrs. T. Carmody, Mrs. E. Sliwinskig THIRD GRADE: Mrs. B. Olson: FOURTH GRADE: Mrs. A. Barthg PRIMARY COMBINATION: Mrs. E. Rush: FIFTH GRADE: Mrs. L. Browng SIXTH GRADE: Mrs. W. Goodheart, Mrs. E. Meyers: INTERMEDIATE COMBINATION Mrs. R. Everard, Mrs. Croakmang EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:PRESIDENT, Mrs. E. Dietzg VICE-PRESIDENT, Mrs. J. Frisal SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, Miss P. McG1nty3 SECRETARY, Mrs. W. Cheneyg TREASURER, Mrs. L. Hawleyg FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE, Miss B. McBride 11 GQFETERIH SCR emmv 12 IOWIDI'- FHCULTU llr. Robert lloore Miss Rosalyn Creedon Mrs. Jemima Oddy Miss Ruth Schauf Miss Margaret Fiske Miss llarion Creedon Mr. Vernon Heiman Hr. Francis Manley Mr. Andrew Beam lliss Ruth Knoerl Hrs. Dorothea Duffy Miss Shirley Adams Miss llarian Ricotta Miss Patricia llcG1nty liiss Hyla Smith F CULTU .Miss Iary Iervolino Miss lhrion Handley lisa Helen Dolan Misa Dorothy Powell ' llisa llargery Braunstein lr. Laurens Dietz Mrs. Lillian Borkan Mr. Leslie Hawley Miss Colette Metzger Miss Lorraine Bauer ....--- Miss Margaret Coughlin Mr. Killian Schzlll Miss Betty llcBride Miss Renata Hittman yr. nm ummm CUSTUDIHHS JOHN DUFFY MARK FRISCIC GEORGE HELD MRS. GEORGE HELD Every plant has its maintenance crew and so has the Woodlawn School System. The maintenance of the school building is no small job. It requires the constant att- ention of those responsible. There is always the routine work to do such as sweep- ing. Then, occasionally windows must be washed. In the winter, there is a furnace to attend and sometimes snow to be removed from the walks. Often there is a repair job to be done such as renovating a much used desk or repairing a window shade. The people who help to make life clean and comfortable for both students and faculty of Woodlawn Schools are represented in the above picture. Mr. Friscic serves in the Elementary School and is on duty when there is any evening activity. Mr. Duffy and Mr. Held work in the High School building. Mrs. Held assists in the High School. Mr. Duffy is on duty in the Elementary School on Mr. Friscic's day off and he is present in the High School during any evening activity. Their work is very import- ant and they are most faithful in pursuance of duty. More willing workers cannot be found anywhere. Alwayscheerful, they respond instantly to a call for assistance. 16 A 'j 'C' xi-s A 1 f 3, i I ' I v ryf 1' x akljxfiy' I I 1 ..,,, 1.5 ,.t,i,' Q .Vw I- jixvwe-'JSJQV gxiik ,L 3 Lf: .. 1' . ,va , 'I Q I K, 1. 5 A .-o ss 1 y q If wi 8. ig hw' X . ji 4 Q Hcnvmes ,Wfxf xii' v' G 1 lam BHHD TOP ROW: Richard Menz, Ned Stauffer, Donald Parke, Frank Bus, Albert Andrisani, Lowell Parke, FOURTH ROW: James Nagy, Eugene Durusky, Emilio Paolini, Patricia Haas, Helaine Hegedus, Roger Dunklin, Joe Jamieson, Charles Schardt. THIRD ROW: Charles Boseck, Mary Ann Hegedus, Anna Vuglovecki, Henry Kaat Thomas Kelly, Ralph Lee, Oliver Strine, Charles Reiford, Betty Mutka. SECOND ROW: Grace Curtis, Sylvia Page, Diane McLeod, Johanne Kelly, Carol Bartus, Pearl Friscic, Beatrice Colello, Elaine Holt- hoff. FIRST ROW: Emeric Kokot, Robert Bednarz, Stanley Bratek, Marlin Goodheart, Miss Fiske, James Frisa, David Dorge, Bernard Eckert, Frank Herrmann. The band now consists of forty members. Many new members have been added since last year. Instrumentation has been somewhat improved by the purchase of new in- struments by individual students. However, graduation always takes its toll and this year, the band loses nine seniors. Each September, the band nstrikes upn with a definite sense of loss. The band plays at the Annual District 42 Music Festival and always enjoys participation in the parade of bands at the Hamburg Fair. Also from this group, the Pep Band is formed. They play at home games and create a mighty spirit among the supporters of the team. Many members of the band enjoyed the suburban youth concert given at K1einhan's Music Hall in the fall. 18 CHUHUS Mixed Chorus is our largest musical organization numbering approximately seventy students. In it are girls and boys ranging from the ninth through the twelfth grade. The boys meet separately with Mr. Manley and Mrs. Hagner while the girls meet with Miss Fiske. On special occasions and when preparing for a program these groups merge and become a mixed chorus. This group offers to its members an excellent opportunity for an enriched musical experience. A series of intensive rehearsals preceded the very successful nMinstreln which this group thoroughly enjoyed present- ing in the winter under the direction of Miss Fiske, Mrs. Hagner, and Mr. Manley. The organization has had a happy and successful year. ' TOP ROW: S. Lichon, D. Eckert, J. Hartloff, J. Jenney, A. Vuglovecki, H. Bell, A. Graf, D. Tomasic, J. Spencer, D. Schlageter, M. Hegedus, C. Glor, M. Cole, D. Parke, A. Andrisani, L. Parke, J. Strnad, F. Bus, S. Tomasic, THIRD ROW: A. Anderson, B. Koletar, J. Hochstine, E. Faseel, J. Brown, G. Curtis S. Page, T. Lichon, J. Bratek, H. Oleniacz, H. Strnad, I. Koletar, J. Nagy, E, Figiel, C. Reiford, A. Huchaslki, P. Barth. SEIICND ROW: A. Bartus, M. McLean, A. Strnad, C. DiOhio, H. Brown, J. Roloff, E. Martin, H. Stadlmeir, F. Barrie, B. Colello, H. Ziegler, J. R manevski, T. Durni, R. Lee, E. Durusky, R. DiOrio, FIRST ROW: Miss Fiske, P. Long, J. Kelly, P. Haas, D. Bayer, M. Lee, B. Page, M. Reiford P. Ratchuk, P. Hanley, S. Bratek, R. Bednarz, E. Bratek, W. McAllister, J. Kelleher, Mr. Hanley. AHHNTEE: IbreUq'RududskL 19 SUUCEH ....... Q 63 A A - A G TOP'RClfa Charles Nestphal, George Honeclcer, Ted Durni, Edward Figiel, Robert Ialczak, Joseph Jamieson, Stephen Tomasic. FOURTH RCI: lr. Dunklin, Henry Sk0lI'Oll8lCl, Herbert Torrington, Henry Kast, Robert Double, Roy Culver, Roy Boggs, Hr. Moore. 'BIRD ROW: Carmen liarrano, Quarles Reiford, Eugene Durusky Owvnie Ramsey, Thomas Kelly, ,Anstazi'Stasiercwsk1, Roger Dunklin - Manager. SECOND ROI: James Nagy, John Bridgeman, Joseph Andrisani, Stanley matek, Leonard Altherr, Daniel Richer, John Romanovrski, Donald Fitzpatrick. FRONT RCM: Albert Andriaani, Joseph Strand, Joseph Levorchick, Anthony Ruchalaki- Captain, Richard Burau, Robert Newland, Joseph Chuba.' BHll TOP ROW: Norman Duesing, John Romanowski, William Firth, Carmen Marrano, Kenneth Gokey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dietz, James Schlageter, Robert Honecker, John Bridgeman. FRCNT ROW: Daniel Wicher, Stephen Tomasic, Robert Double, Robert Walczak, Henry Kast. A 20 LEHDEHS BHSHETBHLL TOP ROW: Anthony Ruchalski, Roy Boggs, Wilfrid Eckert, Herbert Torrington, Edward Figiel. SECOND ROW: Thomas Kelly, Ned Stauffer, Lowell Parke ,Richard Menz, Robert Newland, Mr. Schill. FRONT ROW: Joseph Chuba, Albert Andrisani, Joseph Strnad, Ted Durni, Joseph Levorchick. BACK ROW: Dorothy Tomasic, Carol Glor, Joan Spencer, Betty Mutka, Noreen Naslund, Patricia Long. FRONT ROW: Jean Bratek, Ferne Barrie, Lucille Jar- zembowski, Bette Raab, Betty Page, Doris Oberst. 21 5 BHSEBHLL 4 ! i TOP ROW: John Bridg man, Mr. Dietz, Joseph Chuba, Arthur Walczak, Richard Menz, Edward Burau, Mr. Schill. SECOND ROW: Eugene Romyak, Joseph Strnad, Robert Walczak, Edward Figiel, Robert Honecker, Joseph Levorchick, Thomas Kelly. FR NT R W: Ted Durni, John Boggs, Owvnie Ramsey, Joseph Andrisani, Roy Boggs, Richard Di0rio, Herbert Torrington. CHHIHPIUHS Woodlawn at West Seneca Blasdell at Woodlawn at Woodlawn at Woodlawn at S C H E D U Sloan at Woodlawn Woodlawn Springville Orchard Park Angola Sloan at Woodlawn Woodlawn at Woodlawn at Springville West Seneca Blasdell at Woodlawn Orchard Park at Woodlawn Championship North Collins k Woodlawn Newfane and Woodlawn L E GBIHS S W OPP 1 2 5 6 5 4 9 2 1 5 8 7 5 1 5 1 5 4 1 O 8 2 5 2 2 5 HIGHLIGHTS No Practice - too wet. Gene Romyak's base running. Bob Newland's fine hitting. Joe Levorchick's steady hurling. Art Walczak's expert catching. Red Durni roaming the middle. Figiel to Menz to Burau when it did us a lot of good. Team spirit from opening day to playoff elimination. They really wanted to win. Successful season. 22 IEHHIS FRONT ROW: D. Anneser, G. Jenney, H. Kast, R. Double - Captain, E. King, Mr. Moore - Coach, N. Eckert. IHTHHIHUHHLS 1 BREATHER SCORE? WILL IT GO IN? CHAMPS! OVER THE NETI, 23 sfnvlcf cms TDP RUW: Lawrence Siheffler, Ted Diarni, George Jenny, Sieiih Tomaslc, 'Kob- ert I-Ionecker, Joseph Stn-nad, Wayne McAllister, John Bridgeman Charles Boeeck SECCND R011 : Henry Kast, Harold Fedick, Richard Bordonaro,-Toseptm Leverchick Sanford Cheney, Stanley Bratek, Mr. Dietz. ERGIT ROW: Adam Hadeja, Patrick Manley, Edward Manley. A mmf onus STANDING: Paul Barth, Henry Kast, John Bridgeman, Mary Ann Hegedus, Helen Klepp, Wayne McAllister, Eugene Durusky, Mr. Dunklin, James Nagy, P. McNeil Griffin. SITTING: Dollena Bonner, Betty Mutka., Joyce Iatsch, Helaine Hege- 'dus, Grace Curtis, Sylvia Page, 21+ lUUUDlHlUHIHH STHFF TOP ROW: P. McGriffin, P. Barth, J. Spencer, P. Long, M. Weil, T. Kelly, H. Kast, J. Strnad, FIFTH ROW: A. Vuglovecki, A. Rados, J. Hartloff, A. Strnad, M. Strnad, D. Joseph, D. Eckert, S. Lichcn, FOURTH ROW: B. Colello, E. Bratek, J. Cross, G. Skowronski, B. Olson, R. Howe, E. Croakman, M. Reiford, C. Bartus. THIRD ROW: D. McLeod, N. Rush, F. Brown, A. Govenettio, E. Barth, F. Carmody S. Ochase, S. Everard, E. Kast, V. Meyers, SECOND ROW: M. Rados, J. Latsch, R. Bednarz, E.Bozgeh, Financial Secretary, J. Brown, Editor, M. Lee, L. Barco, Ass't. Editor, I. Hackamer, P. Wiencek, FRONT ROW: S. Barth, G. Leibold, B. Kirkwood, J. Colello, D. Goodheart, P. Hartloff,B. Meyers, M. Haas. nLET'S GO TO PRESS1' booms Mr. Schill in a kidding voice as he looks in on the feverish activity in Room 115-- GOTTA rm-:ET THE DEADLINE, You Known --the clatter of typewriters and the monotonous nclippity-clapn of the mimeographing machine pouring out nwoodlawnianu copies continues, as the busy staff members respond, Whaven't missed Y0t ! The Woodlawnian, a truly student paper from news gathering to pub- lication and distribution, has shown progressive improvement, and each issue is anxiously awaited by the entire student body. Perhaps the greatest benefits are reaped by the staff members who are being trained in good composition, news analysis and the printing details required in publication. is 306 If L A N A xfx u Sx,DX ffflii .31 1 R SEHIUH PLHU PLACE: WOODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TIM : 8:15 P.M., NOVEMBER Sth DIRECTOR: MISS ROSABYN CREEDON NCTION: The auditorium darkened as the curtain opened to reveal the antics of three mischievous children bent on preventing the introduction of a stepfather into their lively and sometimes riotous home atmosphere. 'con OVER TO OUR HOUSE' provided entertainment for all present. ENTIRE CAST: Robert Double, Ned Stauffer, Patricia Haas, Dorothy Ruchalski, Herbert Torrington, Helen Olenlacz, Elizabeth Koletar, Betty Raab, Dorothy Eckert, Joseph Strnad, Lowell Parke, Stephanie Lichon, Donald Parke, Joseph Levorchick, Joan Brown Donna Bayer, Edward Figiel, and Marilyn Lee. .ffwzfrzf V' 1 0 X ff ff., i f 1 f tkxll ' vi ff' JA? , xx. H W 21: VN ff? -Ellis 5 N nl- s 'e: 4 EEG lu, v Qs TH . ' ' A r. 10' EL' f'0f'i r -rf. J Why 1 5' ,. , Cf' ff., ' ' N pf, 4 Y'I-3'.,.gg4 f fi? 3 LAW f 77,7 91,-, ,nb ws-A'-19119 ,- ,- - rf '3,,,f,'f,f I - .v . f . f ,. I wr r - '- 'L' ,Q f 1,.f:-.mp Mfg 1-33. 1 'rx .' 1 f- 3 if jf JWF4 . W .'-:-ugx f 1 1 fl' ' 'H 1 ,.',.,'ix3' L I-1-7 ',,7 ,y X f M ,I 1-iw 4,- I'i1'K1'1'zi?AQ k . f:3n'fs:L,. f . ' a 1, - X'--A 1 1,2 - - 'Pri ' iw f',-'f'fp1,:55ff ' 1' N I f 5 24. 2 Lhiiii' 1 1 ' xi, Q,'5:s:,-e.- ' , V 'f.wff':f,J - I ' ,. 'f ' M . ' - w-'D-.1 ' I ' :N F LH ' 1 -J' :s4'5?1 :TX fs , V 'wr f' P' 'rp - ,..-fm '. f's.:'x--El: : -3.21, ' 'K A A , g.. 'l'I'x,,fs3'l if l'f6!'1: ': ?f 'f5- K . Ml' 'V rl iijl 1 X ' TQ -ff.j5fff5f':f g'.f'5f:,ZQ 'F' ' , ff 1 V555- '5 -'-EEa':.E::13!.ip V'-Q'i?:1 . . ' . J-fl 1 4 . CHILDREN HIH HIHDEHBHRTEH Left to right-ON FLOOR: D. Sipos, R. Norton, J. Hiklasz, J. Joynt. TABLE AT LEFT: J. Elsaesser, I. Obad, K. Carmocky, J. Farmer, lies Adams, N. Fred- enburg. TABLE IN BACK: ll. Donovan, R. Wallace, G. Govenettio, J. Ball, J. Welsh: TABLE AT RIGHT: I. Kahler, J. Patterson, K. Speaker, J. Edwaids, J. Kekoni, ll. Baron, M. Walker, H. Camody. ABSENTEES: H..Pupo, L. Rath. PHI HIHDERGHHTEH Left to Right--ON FLOOR: B. Everard, S. Sullivan, P. Larson. TABLE AT LEFT: P. Zaccarine, H. Colby, Miss Adams, R. Edwards. TABLE IN CENTER: W. Dunn, TI. Ryder, A. Wiencek, D. lathes, D. lloC1e11a.nd. TABLE AT RIGHT: J. Bell, ll. lloriarity, N. Turkovich, K. Hanley, S. Colello, D. Jones, B. Leibold, R. Jones, D. Fitzpatrick, P. Heir. ABSENTEES: P. Shattuck, E. Sobaszek. 30 FIRST BHHIJE TOP ROW: D. Krause, C. Curtis, J. Speaker, D. Skowronski, J. Canny. SECOND ROW: R. Bell, E. Meyers, J. Held, R. Lee, P, Schumacher, W. Heppner, Miss Smith. FIRST ROW: M. Kahler, R. Madeja, J. Schmidt, N. Lucas, S, Ryder,,N. Bebak, G.McCutcheon. ABSENTEES: H. Durueky, J. Edwards, R. Pajak. FIRST GRHDE TOP Je , we Kruszkl, Ge We TOEOU, Je Stadllwir, Re Kuta, H. Farrow. SECOND ROW: Miss Ricotta., J. Wallace, R. Ramsey, ll. Todd T. Livsey, W. Dietz, J. Hazlett, J. Costa. FIRST ROW: R. Nistler, R. Pajak K. Kirkwood, ll. Maxon, A. Jasiura,J. Renzi, R. Speaker ABSENT: J. llcC1e11and w 31 sfcunn snnnf TOP ROW: D. Canny, E. Rush, R. Wrobel, R. Whipple, B. Green, F. Skowronski., N. Ramsey. , SECOND ROW: Mrs. Duffy, R. Beckwith, E. Miklasz, P. Gullo, E. Dietz, M. Kahler, B. Hartloff, P. Brown, ll. Frisic. FIRST ROW: T. Walker, ll. Timm, E. Sliwinski, C. Farmer, R. Larson, P. Dunn,-D. Metro, C. Bell. TOP ROW: J. Schmidt, D. Olson, L. Mink, R. Rodunart, J. Edwards, W. Shaffer C. Booth. SECOND ROW: Miss llcG1.nty, L. Szalkovrski, B. Hay, F. Pjontek, L. Brown, I. Pinter, J. Wheaton, K. Leibold. FIRST ROW: ll. Edwards, B. Pao- lini, R. Kret, D. Govenett-io, G. Crandall, N. Donovan, N. Obenst, R. Haines. ABSENTEES: J. Fedickf B. Terhune, E. Hawley. 32 THIRD BHHDE SECOND GHHIJE TOP-ROW: R. Joseph, F. Koletar, R. Shaffer, J. Colafranceschi, C. Blanchard! M. Bebak, ll. Joynt, L. Everard. SECOND ROW: lliss Knoerl, J. Carmody, T. Zac- carine, D. La.Frenie, C. Rush, E. Andrisani, R. Fredenburg, E. Livsey. FIRST ROW: J. Walker, W. Bratek, T. Lydon, R, Swahlon, J. Tomasulo, R. Rinker, H. Whittaker, J. Obad. THIRD HHH FUUHTH GRI-IDE TOP ROW: S. Edwards, J. Rush, K. Hazlett, D. La.Frenie, H. Fisher, S. Gilmer, J. Pinter. SECOND ROW: E. Schumacher, J. Walker, L. Govenettio, R. Nagy, ll.. Lndrisani, J. Heppner, L. Obad, lisa Iervolino. FIRST ROW: P. Sipos, S. Kirisitl, BQ Swahlon, L0 Treyford, L0 Fisher, H0 DePerto, D0 , Ry Heiman. 33 FOURTH GHHDE TOP ROW: E. Barth, J. Krause, B. Holland, B. Cartwright, W. Kuta, F, Stark, W, Strasser, D. Wright. THIRD ROW: E, Skowronski, P. Hartloff, E. Martin, R. Lucas, C. McClelland, J. Govenettio, H. Schroeder. SECCND ROW: D, Powell, J. Trayford, P. Wiencek, R. Nistler, A. Wheeler, L. Burroughs, I. Hackemer, R. Barco, M. Culver. FIRST ROW: T. Livsey, C. Sickau, R. McKay, P. Jones, P, Walker, R. Pajak, P. Iydon, J. Latsoh. GHHDE TDP ROW: D. Govenettio, J. Donovan, J. Iallace, S. Bednarz, E. 1R11Ghl18kip.. P. Culver, A. Dolinar. THIRD ROI: R. Fredenburg, R. Brom, P. Kirisits, A. Larson,G. Lee, J. Buzak, L. Brown, J. Duvall. SECOND ROW: lliss Braunstein J. Dolinar, J. Crandall, J. Sanchez, J. Olson, R. Hartloff, J. Pjontek, R. Heppner. FIRST ROW: B. Duvall, E. McKay, L. Rllmsey, B. Kirkwood, J. Col- ello, ll. Radon, G. Leibold, L. Costa. 31+ HHH ann slxm snnnf I TOPROW: D. Rush, R. Andrisani, F. Brom, L. Bozgeh, S. Evorard, A. Coh- franceschi, R. Stricker. SECOND ROW: Kiss Dolan, K. Lucas, G. SCh11llB0h61'9 a. Qaeney, c. mea, I. nuback, s. an-cn. ms: now. H. nexus. J- 0011- Iranceschi, C. Camodyg J. Anneser, H. Crroakman, A. Dorgo, D. Jones. 1BSEN'1's T. Gilmet., S. Zavradzld., GHHIJE CHUHUS 'DOP RG: ll. Schnnohor, J.Grotq, F.Bmm, G. Govmettio, H.Be11, J. t B. Baa, H.Andr-isani S.Evenrd, B.Jas1urn. PIER: K.Sic.hu, J.P.Lnter, J.Ruah, P.!irisits, l.Rnbaek, ll.Haz1ett, S.Gi1met, J.Cranda11, R.Broln, D.01l0Dv FOUR!!! D.Jones, J.Co1af'raneeschi, J.An.nesor, ll. Radon, B.lh.rtin, H.lcKU, C.llcCl.eIl.'Lmd, C.Csmoeh, A.Dorge, L.Costa. EDD: B. Kirk1ood,B. Blrtloff, L.Strnad, P.ll1.ker, E.SkoI:-onaki, J.Brcm, J.Co1clJ.o, JJ.-atsch, Rdlistler, Llclq SECOND: J.PJontck, J.Smchez, D.Goodheart, R.Q:msy, B. layers, J. Lee, I. Haas, Gdeibold E. Rnchalski, l.Geige1a. HGH: J.Basak, I.Haokmer, P.Iieneok, A. Larson, H.Croa.lman, C. Siena, P. Iudon, L. Haney, R. lclay, I. Indrisani. 35 SIXTH GHHDE TOP ROW: B. Jasiura, L. Bozgeh, W. Kozuck, A. Brock, Y. Norton, E. Wicher, J. Hammell, C. Norton, W. Jones, J. Latsch. THIRD ROW: F. Brown, R. Andrisani, J. Lee, S. Ochaske, P. Bus, H. Bell, H. Ehrhart C. Livsey, J. Bus. SECOND ROW: J. Cretty, D. Holland, A. Colafranceschi, S. Zawadski, D. Rush, K. Lucas, P. Murray, K. Sickau, M. Levorchick, R. Edwards. FRONT ROW: Miss Mandley, M. Haas, M. Stewart D. Goodheart, H. Croakman, G. Edwards, C. Carmody, A. Dorge, S. Trayford, B. Meyers, Miss Dolan, As June approaches, we realize it brings with it not only the end of another school year but actually concludes for us an important phase of our education. The thought that soon we will be leaving Woodlawn Elementary School causes us to pause a moment to recall many events that highlighted the year 1948-1949 for us. Our act- ivities were guided by our own student government under the leadership of Michael Levorchick - President, Russell Cheney - Vice President, Mary Haas - Secretary, and Barbara Meyers - Treasurer. The responsibilities we assumed as the oldest group in the school will prepare us for the challenge of entering the seventh grade. Our class conducted its own meetings, provided hall monitors, undertook the job of sell- ing and distributing the Woodlawnian, and entertained our parents at a tea in their honor. The year was climaxed with graduation, an event which we had long been look- ing forward to and which we shall not soon forget. '1 CD3-UlU7fl'1CDOI'U CLHSS UF 1954 TOP RCN: O. Strine, N. Gallineau, E. Paolini, J. Ericson, D. Jasiura, L. Scheffler, T. Lucas. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Hawley, J. Buzak, R. Howe, A. Scott, Joel Bus, A. Rodriguez, R. Edwards, Miss Hittmsn. THIRD ROW: B. Riffel, D. McLeod, S. Figiel, J. Toth, James Bus, M. Goodheart, H. Speaker, G. Plarr, N.Rush SECOND ROW: S. Cheney, E. Hanley, K. McBratnie, S. Wick, R. Altherr, E. Larson, D. Edwards, J. Frisa FRONT ROW: R. Obad, H. Kelly - Treasurer, G. Norton - Secretary, V. Meyers - President, J. Green-Vice President, E. Kaet - Student Council Representative, R. Brown. Veronica Meyers President The Class of 1954 is proud to be at last a member of the 1 , High School. After graduation from the Elementary School in June 1948, we organized as the Class of 1954 in the follow- . ,tt :ii : ii A ing September. Our class officers have done a splendid job 1 J K H J of leadership. Through their efforts and with the cooper- . ,..9 1 ation of the members, the class party, created much enthus- , iasm. A thriving candy business has greatly increased our treasury. We're looking forward to five enjoyable years. y 4 We are anticipating many new experiences. 38 When we returned to school last September, our feelings were rre'e - 1 quite different from what we experienced a year ago. Sept. e e, ee '48 found us veterans . This year, we were eager to assume fewC'wQ9'?3'f,2lil fi.: ' . s::?:3-ZZT FYS 41, .9557 our duties. We enjoyed doing our part by preparing two '.y' :'Q assembly programs - one by each of our two sections. Many of our members have displayed their athletic skill in intramur- als. The high light of our social life was the class party. -yei or l Any special talent our individual members have is expressed w,.:,y through such organizations as the band. Success is our aim! william 'romasio ' President TOP ROW: H. Fedick, A. Rados, Berusrdine Eckert, P. Livsey, D. Joseph, E. Holthoff, R. Browning.. M. Pinter. FOURTH RUN: R. Bordonsro, J. Young, D. Heppner, D. Bestar, F. Herrmann, R. Pierce, P. Kir- isits, C. Bartus. THIRD ROW: S. Morefield, J. Kelly, E. Kokot, A. Baxter, J. Altherr, B. Smith, R. Haines, Bernard Eckert, D. White. SECGID ROW: G. Skowronski, T. Kashino, D. Nevins, R. S0h8!lgB!',P- Manley, D. Ramsey, A. Madeja, R. Tomasulo, D. Dorge, B. Olson. FIRST ROW: Miss Fiske, H. Edwards, G. Croalcman - Student Council Representative, R. DuVall - Secretary, W. Tomssic - President, C. 1058 Vice-President, A. Govenettio - Treasurer, F. Ca:-mody, Hr. Dietz. ABSENTEE: R. Crotty 39 CLHSS UF 1952 TOP ROW: J. Schlageter, R. Rodenhaus, R. Blohm, H. Hegedus, Roy Boggs, D, Fitzpatrick, J. Ziegelhofer, F. Naumoff. FOURTH ROW: J. Crandall, A. Graf, J. Kelleher, M. Bell, F. Miller, P. Kelly, E. Durusky, R. Lee. THIRD ROW: J. Homanowski, M. Heil, C. Boseck, C. DiOrio, S. Page, J. Hartloff, D. Carroll, T. Lichon, G. Wick. SECCND HOW: H. Firth, A. Strnad, D. Oberst, Ruth Boggs, G. Ehrhart, J. Roloff, E. Martin, M. Stadlmeir, D. Strine, G. Curtis. FRONT ROW: Miss Metzger, T. McMann, P. Ratchuk-Secre- tary, S. Bratek - Student Council Representative, Carmen Msrrano - President, J. Nagy - Vice President D. Tomesic - Treasurer, C. Ward, Mr. Dunklin. ABSENTEE: K. Gokey Carmen Harrano The ninth graders have grown in numbers as well as size. The President ' boys and girls now have separate home rooms and faculty ad- visers. The two sections Joined together for class meetings and social activities. A class party was held in December. Each section of the English Class had an assembly program. The Winter Whirl, a school dance in January was well attend- ed. A picnic at the Park wound up the season. Members of the class have taken an increasing part in school activities and are looking forward to the coming year. no CLHSS UF 1951 The Class of '51 has had a busy year. Although our class has - H decreased in size, we are still the largest group. Our dance in November and our annual Christmas party were most enjoy- able socially and a great success. Tenative plans are being formulated for future social activities of a similar type. Our group presented the Christmas play for the .student body and the P. T. A. With the experience gained from this act- ivity, we are looking forward to the production, our Senior play, a few years hence. Stelgnziggxn' TOP RUN: W. Eckert, G. Beret, H. Frederick, B.. DiOrio, R. Walczak, E. Carmody, H. Skowronski, E.Grant R. Honecker, C. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: M. Weil, D. Schlageter, P. Long, M. Strnad, E. Stasierowski, M. Zegler, P. Friscic, C. Brown, N. Naslund, C. Glor. THIRD ROW: P. Barth, N. Dussing, R. Bus, J. Seidleck, J. Bridgeman, O. Ramsey, D. Wicher, A. Stasierowski, C. Reiford. SECOND ROW: Miss McBride, B. Edwards, A. Anderson, J.Bratek, E. Bozgeh, A. Bartus, F. Barris, E. Croakman, G. GIBBSOH, MI'-5Cl'1il3 FRONT ROW: M. McLean, J. Andrisani, C. Westpha1,- Student Council Representative, E. FH-S501-SGCPGTIS-ry S. Tomasic - President, J. Spencer - Vice President, M. Brown - Treasurer, Ii. Howe, J. Hochstine. ABSBNTEES: R. Brown, J. Eckert, C. Wheaton lol CLHSS UF 1950 TOP ROW: R. Kashino, G. Schmelzinger, H. Brown, C. Schardt, R. Burau, FOURTH ROW: Miss Coughlin, Adviser, M. Hegedus, A. Vuglovecki, J. Jenny, B. Mutka, M. West, H. Ball, Mr. Moore, THIRD ROW: R. Newland, L. Eckert, L. Altherr, R. Bednarz, E. Bratek, H. Kast, R. Culver, SECOND ROW:L. Jarzembowski D. Murray, H. Klepp, D. Lee, T. Greene, D. Edwards, L. Barco, B. Colello, FRONT ROW: E. Kelly, W. McAllester, Secretary, J. Latsch, Treasurer, T. Kelly, President, S. Herniman, V. President, P. Grif- fin, D. Bonner. Thomas Kelly President 3 -vga... , .. -A real nlive-wiren group would describe the Junior Class. From September to June there was always some activity they were planning. Every function was well attended and includ- ed, nThe Gay Nineties Review,n NThe Sadie Hawkins Dance,n nThe Class Card Party,n and two private parties which provi- ded a great deal of fun. While these functions produced much enjoyment they served a much better purpose in producing revenue for that Havent of eventsn, that all classes look forward to, NThe Junior-Senior Prom.n L2 G33-D-'I'IfI1I unm7-:Linn nnmmmm Enmmzmm lUlJl'! IIill'l QIIIYJDEWFF 1 lnunnunu DIIDDEUIS rnmumn YIIZIIEYEIDKEU IIIIIHIIHIEFE glzxsi I md -nu n HEIIIILIIIEHI X EI, HFIJEIIIIIIIE Vl'lV l IIBEIIFIBU HBE ll I3 IB!! E IJIEIHIIFUI Enalblbl Ins!!-lun!! HIIEIEIIIUJIT! FZIUJIIIIHIIIUIE EIEBIBIDIEL' mmmrull: ... ...- .L.... .1 QNQEQQQ nf, ,I JL-'Bl .-N linulrluln AC 5-4, ' I in ra Q gFfl'IHllYl.IZlIl1Il1 init-lynlzlrasi fnmnnmm H1r!hiLm1:l mrx1l------- l- , l .+ . . Lg ,K lil Do you remember the frightened Wgreenn kids who came from the elementary school in 1943? You will scarcely believe that those kids are the members of the graduating class of '49. Where did it all begin? Well, it all began way back in September 1956. We started our formal education in kindergarten. As we passed through the grades,our lives settled into comparatively easy routine. We had, of course, a few outbursts which were promptly settled by our amiable teachers. During our elementaryvschool life, the event of the times was the grade school operetta. Many of our class took part in this annual presentation. In the sixth grade, we began to understand a lit- tle of class organization and cooperation. It was during this year that we elected our first class.off1cers. In June 1945 that long awaited event came, Grade Graduat- ion. We received our diplomas and prepared to enter the high school in September. Everything was new and different to us. Home room rules, lockers, cafeteria rules, and many other items confused us. After a few weeks, we acted like seasoned veterans. We were able to make our way about with few mishaps. We passed our eighth grade exams with flying colors. In our Freshmen year we were subjected to an im- promptu initiation. We took it all in our stride. The highlights of our Sophomore year was a dance and a class party. In June '48 we presented the annual Junicr-Sen- ior Prom, which was enjoyed by all. Our class, all during the school years, has always had a large number of participants in all extra-curricular activities. The activity which we enjoyed most this year was the Senior Play. The play had made this last year a memorable one. Now that we shall be leaving Woodlawn High School, we wonder whether we have made the most of our opportunities. Time will tell. No matter what the future brings there will always remain in our memories fond thoughts of the friends and teachers we have met. All that remains for us is Baccalaureate and Grad- uation. Then we shall join the ranks of the alumni. No matter where our paths may lead us, the past thirteen years will remain in our memories as the best years in the lives of the nC1ass of '49'. hh CLHSS UF 1949 IRENE KOLETAR llIr8ne Il SECRETAB! Efficient, fun-loving, friendly nLet ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value.H RICHARD MENZ HDickN TREASURER Manly, nonchalant, social Hln not many do we find ability and good sportsmanship combined.n MISS ROSALYN CREEDON Class Adviser ROBERT DOUBLE ll Bob!! PRESIDENT Intellige t, patient, polite and WThere is honesty, manhood good fellowship in thee.u JOAN BROWN IIJOA-nl! VICE PRESIDENT Trim, unassuming, spontaneous Wwhen you need a friend you'l1 find her there.n DOROTHY KATHRYN ECKERT nDotn HISTORIAN Optmistic, versatile, affable WIn her cordial way she's your friend from day to day. ALBERT ANDRISANI nlghngien STUDENT COUNCIL Congenial, athletic, talented 'The race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strongin YI FRANK E. BUS IIB-us!! Candid, musical, cooperative There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. JERALDINE CARNEY llJerryII Good natured, poised, generous There's a hope for every woe and a balm for every pain. fi 1 DONNA BAYER IIBAN N Efficient., helpful, kind 4 It'e nice to be natural, hen you ll w are naturally nice. EDNA BOSECK Eddie Shy, mild, courteous They that govern the world make the least noise. JOSEPH CHUBA nJoBu Reserved, athletic, winning The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. MARY JANE COLE HCCJ-ell Energetic, friendly, natural Her beaming smile will be remembered a long while. JEANN CROSS WJeannien Quiet, modest, cooperative HThe best things came in mall packages.' ROGER DUNKLIN llRogll Serious, scientific, quiet WHis conversation does not show the minute hand,but he strikes the hour very correct1y.n BETTY MARIE EHRHART 'Shortien Cheerful, quiet, pleasant UA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.' EDWARD FTGIEL Il Barney ll Humorous, polite, athletic 'A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men.' TED DURNI nRedn Diligent, honest, athletic 'On their own merits, honest men are dumb.n CHLOE ECKERT WC1o' Artistic, genial, athletic WIt is through art and through art that we can realize our own perfeetion.n GEORGE W. JENNY WBustern Reserved, congenial, reliable 'By the work one knows the workman.n EDWARD P. KING Ilmdie ll Dependable, likable, cooperative NYou'd think he was shy and qpiet until you meet him -- just try.n PATRICIA HAAS llpat Il Talented, versatile, interesting nwhat greater virtue can there be then simple heart felt honesty.u JOSEPH CHARLES JAMIESON llunkli Reticent, witty, original WEveryone is the architect of his own fortune.n ELIZABETH KOLETAR nBettyn Fun-loving, musical, amiable nBy the gait, the true goddess was disclosed.u MARIEYN LEE DIMAXII Gay, graceful, sophisticated UHer ways are ways of pleasantnese and like the sun she smiles on al1.N JOSEPH LEVORCHICK IDI-Bvyll Cooperative, athletic, dependable In all respects the best I fellow in the world. STEPHANIA LICHON Stevey Winsome, mirthful, enthusiastic With smiling manner oh so bright, she remains your friend both day and night. ROBERT OTT IlBobll Sober, mannerly, likable None but himself can be his parallel. BEATRICE PAGE l1Betty!l Charming, fun-loving, spirited WCharming and gay, like a white cloud in a blue sky. ELAINE YOLANDA MATTUCCI Mattuch Earnest, hearty, enthusiastic She will never stop to rest, until from life she's had the best. HELEN IRENE OLENIACZ Helen Versatile, courteous, demure 'The music in my heart I bore long after it was heard no more. DONALD J. PARKE nnonn Clever, artistic , dependable Alva s striving to make his good, F better, and his better, beet. LOWELL PARKE Noee Humorous , versatile, likeable What should a ,man do but be merry. MARY REIFORD Q llRipll Sincere, cooperative, persistent From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. ANTHONY RUCHALSKI Sheepy Good-natured, dependable, athletic He is a ,jolly good fellow and God hath given him a good heart. BETTY RAAB Bette Attractive, lively, gay Bette s a girl whose neat and trim, with plenty of pep 'n plenty of vim. MARY LOU RAMSEY lluary Inu!! Pleasant, cooperative, reserved 'Beneath her quietness lies a. true sincerety. JOSEPH STRNAD IIJOQII Artistic, athletic, magnetic WEvery artist was at first an amateur.u H RBERT TORRINGTON ll He rb N Athletic, agreeable, energetic NNature made him what he is and never made his equal.u DOROTHY RUCHALSKI nDortsW Gay, enthusiastic, hu orous Happy is she and wise, with her laughing lips and roguish eyes.n NED STAUFTER WSukin Original, genial, persistent UI would like a girl with a good head on my shoulder.u MILDRED WEST 'SnookisH Modest, pleasant, neat nDiscretion of speech is more than e1oquence.n GILBERT SCHM LZINGER llsilll Diffident, earnest, reserved nThy purpose firm is eqpal to the deed.W HPPRUVHL P w 4 N 1 GRLDUATION---------- THEEND 0XdENCYllENT--------- THEBEGINNING In industry, every product eventually reaches the end of the assembly line where it is tested, examined, and inspected. After final approval, it is made available to the public to become another of its faithful servants. We, as seniors, are about to graduate and to receive our diploma which are also, :Ln a sense, stamps of approval. 'lhough commencement opens to us many roads or endeavor, graduation means for many of ua, as far as our formal education is concerned, ' THE END ,AQLLEQ THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE'-EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET QQ BUFFALO I V N L i F W l V L N i , -'k..,.. N..-.13 N X, ,xx