Woodlawn High School - Woodlawnian Yearbook (Woodlawn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

3, N . , , , f. ' ' , 1- . 9' '- , Irrift.. FOREWORD THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE IS THE HAND THAT RULES THE WORLD. THAT STATEMENT SUMS UP QUITE ACCURATELY WHAT A MOTHER'S CARE AND DIRECTION HAVE MEANT TO THE INDIVIDUAL. FOR, IN HER HANDS HE HAS ACQUIRED A SENSE OF SECURITY. THE HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA INDICATES THAT THIS INDIVIDUAL IS NOW ENTRUSTED EITHER TO THE HANDS OF FURTHER EDU- CATIONAL AGENCIES, OR OF SUPERIORS IN THE ARMED FORCES, OF EMPLOYERS IN THE WORK.ADAY WORLD. THESE ARE THE HANDS WHICH, WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF THE WONDERFUL FREEDOM WHICH WE EN- JOY HERE IN AMERICA, HELP US TO MOLD OUR TALENTS AND PERSONALITY INTO A TRULY ABUNDANT LIFE. MAY THIS ANNUAL IMPRESS UPON ITS READERS THE IMPORTANCE OF THE CO- OPERATIVE PATTERN OF ALL THESE HANDS IN THE SHAPING OF HUMAN DESTINY. LMENIORIA CHARLES PHILLIPS October 16, 19314. February 8, 1951 A quiet smile, with an equally quiet nature were two of Charles' greatest assets. Characteristics such as those indelibly print themselves upon the memories of both students and faculty alike. He brightened our day while he was with us leaving us with pleasant memories not to be forgotten. The brightness of his day is gone, we see the setting of the sung If only we could carry on And live a life like he has done! He was a friend. by-Will Taylor 3 YEARBO0K ' Q iff? -, 5'- Our Yearbook Staff this year is the largest it has ever been. A bigger book with the same quality that has won for us Class A ratings by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Buffalo Evening News, necessitates a greater number of workers. Each member has a definite assignment which is made by the Yearbook Chairman who is also the Senior Class Advisor. The Chairman is assisted by two assistants, last year's Senior Advisor, and next year's Senior Advisor. Mr. Heiman, our principal, is general supervisor of each issue. The studentbody is represented by Seniors who do most ofthe write- ups and typing. Considerable time is devoted to the selection ofa theme and the laying out of the different sections of the book. The book represents both grade and high school, and each group, through its teacher, assumes the responsibil- ity for financing and arranging its particular section. This issue is the last of seven publications, the other six were distributed throughout the school year a the school paper. BACK ROW: R. Honecker, R. Walczak, R. Rodenhaus, R. Di0rio, C. Marrano, E. Grant, R Brown, W. Firth, R. Blohm, W. Eckert. THIRD ROW: M. Bell, J. Spencer, P. Friscic,S Page, A. Anderson, V. Butcher, E. Fassel, P. Long, M. Weil, M. Baker, SECOND ROW! Mr Dunklin, J. Bridgeman, J. Bratek, M. Brown, A. Rodriguez, F. Barrie, A. Bartus, E. Max-key, Mr Manley. FRONT ROW: Mr. Moore, Mr. Stengel, Miss Bauer, Mies Mittman, Miss McBride, Mr Heiman, Mrs. Duffy, Miss Metzger, Mr. Hawley, Mr. Schill. b .mm HAND TODAY, HAND TOMORROW Administration T0 THE CLASS OF 19 1 une brings with it graduation and this year the Class of. l95l will join HANDS with fellow alumni as its members assume their own particular responsibilities in this complex and dynamic society. It is with mingled sentiment that I bid you farewell. I wish to congratulate you on your fine work not only as students but in the development of your social responsibilities. I am pleased with your success. However through the years we have built up a comradship which is difficult to break. The faculty of the Woodlawn Schools has always been eager to assist and guide you. We can well recall those chubby little hands seeking help and assurance when you first enter- ed kindergarten so many years ago. We have watched them grow, mature, and develop as you passed from grade to grade. Some excelled on the typewriter while others sur- passed on the athletic field. We know that you have learned these techniques well. We have also attempted to prepare you for your social respon- sibilities to even a greater degree. My faith in you is strong and I am sure that you will carry on in a manner exemplify- ing the training you have receivedg always ready to extend a friendly and helping HAND. VERNON W. HEIMAN. suPERvl8lNa PRINCIPAL 7 . 11- -i-il Nf4Ea2vC? is Q52 VJ. hsv, . - S iii, 1-4351 T DE TCOU CIL SECOND RCW: C. Marrano, B. Ulson, Mr. Heiman, R. Di.Orio, R. Striker, FIRST ROWS E. Kokat, P. Pinter, R. Goodrich, J. Spencer, Mr. Dietz, R, Vfalczak, H. Hegedus As this school year comes to a close, your Council marks its seventh year as a member of the National Association of Student Councils. We feel that this in itself is both an honor and an accomplishment but we feel thatwe have acheived an even greater success locally. In these few years we have forged an invaluable chain between the students and the faculty. Each time a student's problem was solved through the combined efforts of this body, another link was fitted into place to make the bond more indestructable. Up until the past few years the Council functioned mainly on the person- al efforts-of its officers and representatives. We are now proud to say that every class has shown an active interest in most of the meetings, being anxious to have their problems discussed and if possible solved. We feel that at last the students have realized the purpose of their voting for a Council each school year. They have found, through personal ex- perience, that the Student Council is merely atool which is to operate to their advantageg but just as any mechanical device human effort must be applied to enable it to function. Here. in 1951. we express our thanks to the many students and faculty members who have helped to make our organization a success. We 3159 hope to encourage the future members and students to work toward our specified B03-1, and make a lasting understanding between the students and faculty. 7 BOARD 0F ED CATIO GRACE I... CHENEY Treasurer LYNN PARDEE P r e s1den'c ARLENE MUTKA HELEN CARMODY CHESTER OLENIACZ CARI.. YOUNG LORRAINE G. BAUER Clerk All I ITR T10 N BDO N CKE' ciifax' V3 9159 statin bool- P-SSX ' we yu?- MP-N QE-X . at QI . . CX? qgj!SCiS5ynB'?rxn 5u?erv1 he challenge in this time of stress is ex- pressedby General Eis- enhower in these words, To neglect our school systemwouldbe a crime against the future. Such neglect could well be more disasterous to all our freedom than the most formidable armed assault on our physical defenses. Where our schools are concerned, no external threat can excuse negligence: no menace can justify a halt to progress., H In meeting the challenge we will face inconvenien- cesg we will see person- al activities curtailed. But we must never waver in our resolution to keep our educational program on the highest level. We will face difficulties, but there must be no let down in the quality of the offering. We must not permit the philosophy of despair to enter our schools, but rather im- bue our boys and girls with faith that by de- veloping their lives to the highest level both intellectual and spirit- ual, they are best serv- ing their country. F E16 Cb Assj M stint 'bent pl-inc I EY 31-yS Jpal O01 A Z'1'1-Qt Su C, BE PS1-int . en den 5 M W- R' ' Uk, W W' H' 4 jeg' . W3 . g I, f fa .K ., ., fy . - wx, N 2 l 'T ,U .W my ' M.. J ii Y- ' 54, ., -1-4: 'ze-rf' 4' L zz K BE IT IN MUSIC OR MATHEMATICS , THE HAND THAT GUIDES MUST LEAD Facufty FAC HY 5 an 3 gg BET TYM QBRID Social S E tudies X LESLIE HAW LE Y nee H MAR G ARET CARY School Nurse WILLIAM SCI-IILL, Industrial A1-ts ROSALYN CREEDOIV High School English TH SMH C15 '1X'Pc2radeBOE Z H x S Mhaxcsiaixgbu LD H 'L O B .naar LLB XS YU BP' anion as ,Q C O aften D 9, Aaah 1 'QW ash NOYNNX dew 9,9 DORO olnbin -MCCA G GQ WHY' Pr ?LPxGu'53C GY 3 N300 'Y aOB2YQ5anC 5 2,51 72033 obaxri Ps C Nik, ES H9 , YI XDP' 63695 QSXQT 'ed N . Uv-9 pw- L-P' B042-x'P:iURpS 01061-gBX411X2 EDWARD SAKOWSKI Junior High School LILLIAN BORILAN Library RENATA MITTMAN English ALTON DUNKLIN Mathematics MARGARET FISKE Music W RAE' iiade 6 TENGEL G OREN Yrade c ETH aflon .Fad IA de 3 SCIVE' .1 ', ,, M U D r y Q . 'Q K',, ' .qw .A nfmv... J., .?, 1' 'Wi fzif JSE M- 'Q 3.55. I - - :: :E ,: Q , V+ 5' 1 'P S v W 'Q X 55 ax 44 Z4 Q Q5 x M , W x M A3 Elgjiffif M W X +V X Q3 M sy W ,J Q Q . , 2 39 mp ' X .M ' ,, if 235: Zgxfiufk 'W'11i'JHJT' B ii V F Yi S K iw 3 5 1 Y 313156 Q 53955 ' 4 K 55' 5 F .. ,X . . lf flx ' as -' N' ' A W5 'av k in i 'ww 4 K - -V L zzgczfffisf,.g..g:..:,f.'JQ'v'5 f . 1 - ,. N ky .f - , . s . A ww r:VL.',1g,uf. f-,- ,g.N...,- 2 5 Q N ,,,.,m. .Ai A .K 4 K Qiiigx lfgf, XRS? Lf My me .- . 1. gegy 2 ' NH X fm gz rg 1f:Qg, :nu 3415 w i X Q2 I f S, YY uw! as-lxija' ' an A 3 'W Li X5 .ins , g Q NX ,A 1- C35 Ei ... Q . A X M K W, Q 'K M 63 Ls d ,i if N Y xi, xnpgqxfigx 1 Q .rl ' ' X 1 ,vm .. ,L g , 'LL,LL, . ,JF ,, Mr. Duffy, Mrs. Held, nn-. Held, Nr. Friscin 4 Q S Q s ' 5 f ,iQs5:'f '. ww.. v K x'a,,5,-X K ' , x . H ,,,- 1-mi., , . ' 4.356 , , ,gp 'b,..w . .1 ffm 17, 1 ski., THE HANDSHAKE, A TOKEN OF FRIENDSHIP AND COOPERATION . 421 Alumni TOP ROW: Mrs. Carmody, Mrs. Madeja, Mrs. Nagy, Mr. Beam, Mrs. Sickau, Mrs. Held, Mrs. Pjontek, Hrs. Rodunardt. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hawley, Mrs. Frisa, Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Kruszka, Mrs. T1u'kovich, Mrs. Anneser, I-irs. Fredenburg, Mrs. Har- ausz, Mr. Manley, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bebak, Mrs. Barth, Mrs. Meyers, Mr. Sak- owski, Mrs. Dietz, Mr. Heiman, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Gullo, Mrs. Blanchard. Organized 192.4 Reorganized 1947 From its beginning the Woodlawn Parent-TeachersAssociation has dared to want a community in which its children would enjoy health, security, and sound, mature and wise schooling. To achieve these it has: Assisted in securing lockers for the pupils, homes for the teachers, play- grounds for the children, a beach patrol, dental clinic, welfare workand safety for the children. Sent delegates to State Conventions, District'Conferences-and Southwestern Council Meetings. A hot lunch program was introduced to the children in the Elementary School during the winter months. We feel justified in taking pride for the accomplishment of these achieve- ments. The P. T. A. welcomes you to join with us - we need your ideas, co- operation and friendship. - '16 K 2 iw ir- M ff siiiiifilqgf , r gg, F 11l'lll IW W! 5 2 '4 ws.. ' 5 - E K in-it ,Q ig 'E ,Q 2211 .. QQ, H tl rlij ' 5' j Q x ,- WSJ r HC . , lr r' 'I Nh of I Ill 1 ...-I I E- lhlln-x ' 5 ,3 L'--!3-'-s3- 'as - -5- , p r x ALU N During the last several years, the alumni has enrolled graduating classes which have numbered from twenty-five to about forty students each. Conse- quently, it is now an organization of considerable size. Members are serv- ing effectively along various paths of life. Some have enjoyed the advantages of higher education while others have been usefully employed in one occupat- ion or another. A large number jave served their country in time of need, and a few have paid the supreme price in defending the principles of the de- mocratic way of life. They all hold high the torch for freedom and appreci- ate the way of life which has given them their educational opportunities. Each June the Alumni Association welcomes the graduates into its fold. At this time, such a reunion, in addition to providing for enrollment of new members occasions reminiscing on the part of those who have, in the past, shared a common experience. N I fn'-JS k w SQ five 'Q' , ' f xi ' wh in ,Q 1 X114 fd K 'xx' 'M V 1 , xl- ' 1 I K ' ,I 1 I 4? ', xy V A ., X 12' W' ff? K v S Q .Ai .lkt A V' Y. -' if LEARNING TODAY BY HAND OR MIND LEADING TOMORROW IN SKILLS PERFECTED Hgh 5019001 SE IOR Robert Brown, Pres. Talented, sincere Painting is Bob's greatest interest. He is active in the Woodlawnian and tennis. To become another Rembrandt is his ambition. B. McBride, Adviser Marilyn Brown, V. Pres. Gay, fun-loving Howie and knitting are Max's hobbies. Her activities are chorus, cheerlead- ing, Woodlawnian and Senior Play. Her future plans include office work or marriage. Patricia Long, Sec. Fun-loving, versatile She occupies her spare time with Ned and tennis. Pat's activities are Woodlawnian, cheerleading, chorus, Student Council and Senior Play. Her aim in life is to become a comptom- eter operator and have a successful Richard DiOrio Student Council Paul Barth, Tres. Friendly, imaginative Fishing and hunting are Moose's big interests. His school activities include chorus, Senior Play and the Woodlawnian. He wishes to retire at 35 with a million dollars. marriage . Athletic , dependable Dick's hobby is gir1's. Soccer Base- ball, Senior Play, Student Council is undecided about his future. 79 and chorus are his activities. He 20 W. Schlll, Advzser Ferne Barris Fun-loving, good natured Fernie is quite active in intramur- als, the Noodlawnian, Chorus, and Cheerleading. She had a part in the Senior Play. Her ambition is to be- come a nurse. JosephNAndrisani Serious, quiet, determined Joe's hobby is drawing. He is active in baseball and basketball. He de sires to become a draftsman. Anne Ander son Quiet, pleasent, studious Andy enjoys sports and pianog she is active in the Woodlawnian and cho- rus. Her ambition is to become a nurse. nwh Alice Bartus Cheerful, likeable A1 likes to dance and read. Her ac- tivities include intramurals,chorus, Woodlawnian, and the Senior Play. She wants to become a dietician or secretary. H 21 George Borst Industrious, athletic George is very active in Basketball His hobby is being a sodajerk wishes to become a member of th ite collar zoon. E IOR Ella B ozegh Jean Bratek Sincere, dependable, friendly Jeannie finds enjoyment in dancing and cooking. She participated in cheerleading, chorus, Senior Play and Woodlawnian. Her future plans are to vrork in an office and then marry. John Bridgeman Likeable, quiet, impish Ella enjoys eating and shopping. She works on the Woorllavmian. Her am- bition is to get married or work in an office. Enthusiastic , loyal , dependable Eridgie is most interested in sports and guns. His activities include intramurals, Soccer, Woodlawnian, Senior Play, Service Club, Mike Club Basketball and the yearbook. He hopes to join the Marines or become a policeman. Ralph Bus Musical, intellectual, ambitious' Ralph is interested in reading and Carol Brown Generous, friendly, neat Carol claims Fobby and knitting as singing. His activities include' in- her hobbies. She is active in chor- tramurals and chorus. He hopes to us and the Senior Play. Her ambi- become a physicists or science in- tion is to marry or do office work. Structor' Elsie Carmody 9 Frolicsome , gay, lively Fllsie enjoys watching television and sevningg. She worked on the Tsoodlawn- ian and the Senior Play. L.C. looks forward to office work or metrimony after graduation. 22 Evelyn C roakman Athletic, cheerful, carefree Evie enjoys knitting and eating. Her activities include intramurals, Uoodlawnian and Senior Play. She hopes to join the service or get James Eckert married' Barbara Edwards Diligent, resourceful, friendly Slim's hobby is baseball. His only ambition is to be the laziest man in town. He probably doesn't have too far to go. 'Elaine Fassel Neat, sincere, reliable Fuzzie's hobbies are Freddie and em- broidering. She participated in the Woodlawnian, Senior Play and chorus. Her future plans include marriage or office work. Jolly, devilish, friendly Babs' hobby is skating. Her activ- ities are chorus, Senior Flay and intramurals. After graduation, she wishes to join the Air Force. Pearl Friscic Wilfred E ckert Intelligent, ambitious, athletic Willie's main interest is reading. His activities are Basketball, and Tennis. His ambition is to beCOme 8 draftsman. Studious, versatile, diligent Reading and tennis are Fritch's hobbies. Her activities include the Year Book, H3OH Club, intramurals, hand, Senior Play and Woodlawnian. Her greatest ambition is to travel. 23 5 E IOR Robertrionecker Likeable, athletic, sociable Bob claims his hobby is trying to keep one woman happy. His activi- ties are Basketball, Baseball, Soc- cer, Senior Play and NEON Club. He Margaret MSCI-Can hopes to own a nightclub Energetic, diligent, fun-loving Mac likes Ted and photography. Sen- ior Play, Woodlawnian, intramurals and chorus are her activities. She is considering marriage and office- work. Grace Gleason Athletic, loyal, lively Sports and horseback riding are her hobbies. Grace is quite active in intramurals. Her ambition is to be- come a nurse or do social work. Charle s Phillips Helpful, considerate, kind Humph's hobbies are hunting and trap shooting. Senior Play and Arbor Day committee were his activities.Driver training is his favorite source of Edgar Grant Dependable, co-operative, athletic Ed is interested in stamp collecting. He is active in Soccer and the Senior Play. He hopes to become a Drafts- Carol Glor man' school enjoyment. V 9 Comedian, industrious, cordial Carol's interests lie in sports and singing. Her activities cover in- tramurals, chorus, cheerleading, Woodlawnian and Senior Play. Her ambition is to join the service or do office work. 2h Ldary Strnad Frienwly, athletic Mitzi enjoys dancing and sports. Her activities are cheerleading, intra- murals, chorus, Woodlawnian and Sen- ior Play. She hopes to make matri- John Sharp many her career' Steve Tornasic Resourceful, quiet Hunting is Johnny's pastime. His activities are intrammrals and Soc- cer. He hopes to become a.success- ful machinist. Industrious, dynamic Steve's hobbies are eating and driv- ing. His activities are Basketball, Soccer, chorus, Service Club, intra- murals and the Senior Play. He hopes to work for Uncle Sam and then get married. Joan Spencer Versatile, sincere Bob and babysitting are Joanie's hobbies. She is active in the W30H Club, Senior Play, the Woodlnwnian, cheerleading, Student Council and the yearbook. She wants to become a child psychologist.. James Seidleck Athletic, good natured Eleanor Stasierowski Thoughtful, studious Drawing is E11ie's hobby. Her ac- tivities cover intramurals, the Sen- ior Play and cafeteria. She hopes to become a beautician. Jim'e chief hobby is sports. Base- ball is his most important activity. His ambition is to receive a large amount of money to spend on girls. ' 25 E IOR Robert Walczak Athletic, friendly, genial Bob's hobby is being an assistant baby sitter. He is active in Bas- ketball, Soccer, Baseball, Senior Play and Student Council. His ambi- Marian Weil tion is to get married. Charles westphal Intellectual, helpful, sincere Reliable, helpful, kind Sports and her record collection are Mickey's hobbies. Her activities include WBOH Club, chorus, Woodlawn- ian, intramurals, Senior Play, Mike Watching television is his hobby. Fritzi is active in Soccer, Senior Play and Student Council. In the futu h h t Club and yearbook. dairgf, 8 apes 0 own his own Celia Wheawn Dan Wicker Energetic, dynamic, athletic Athletic, quiet, sympathetic Cei1's hobbies are sports and photo- Girls are Danny's hobby. He is graphy. Her activities are intra- quite active in Basketball, Soccer, murals and chorus. After graduation Baseball and the Senior Play. His she wishes to get married. Ma1 8a1'et Zegler ambition centers around matrimony. Co-operative, pleasant, considerate Peg is interested in horseback rid- ing and photography. Her activities are intermurals, Woodlavmian, Senior attend comptometer school. 9 Play and chorus. Her ambition is to 26 5 S If mw- 2 sf-1 :sg BCS. 5 f mf .5 if 9 4- 5 ,p '- Sw . gi -- ,. 'A 5 T 531 Q' H w. V, ,,'. Q W W SW il' ggi-..gN..1a mm ig, ,ni ag: . gf f M . S Q, ' v WMM 4 f kd lprnphnngz DRAFT u1EPiLHEQq MY F N 117. 5 9' ' YL ,gl . I ff 4 g gi my - 3 X x new 5 i' Q1 v- W, nm, x le x 'UM .5 I I 1 fra!!! Q A , fa lg kb Uffaiiiz ,IM I June l2., I966 Dear Joan, , Glad to hear you and Bob are back from Florida. I met your mother in Buffalo last month and she said the kids had been driving her crazy asking questions about mommy and daddy . Sorry you missed the Annual Alumni Dance at Woodlawn last week. There were so many of our old classmates attending that you would have been glad to see.Alice Bartus, who was appointed head dietician at the new O. L. V. Hospital FerneBarris andAnneAnderson, both private nurses, came to the dance together. Grace Gleason was on night duty at the hospital and could not , attend. I was talking to Ralph Bus and his wife and they told me Pearl Friscic is still traveling abroad. Chuck Phillips, the new big union manager, and Fritz Westphal, the dairy farmer, were together as usual. The former Eleanor Stasierowski and her husband drove up in a new Cadillac with Carol and Bob Chuba. Steve Tomasic and Bob Walczak related tales from their army careers. Carol Glor, Evelyn Croakman and Barbara Edwards were all decked out in their new dress uniforms. I hear they're important people in the womans branch of the service now days. Marilyn BrownGriffy andElaine Fassel Vidal dropped in at the dance for a few moments with their respective husbands. John Bridgeman entertained us with imitations of a rookie policeman receiving his train- ing. We laughed so hard we forgot he was Police Commissioner. Jim Eckert is still working at being the laziest man in town. More power to him! Well, I have to get the house cleaned and the kids washed be- fore Ned comes home from work. Tell Bob we might accept his in- vitation to visit his new night club one of these nights. Write soon! Love, 19 28 : lass of June 15, 1966 Dear Pat, Glad to hear from you again. I wish we could have got back in time to come to the dance. I've seen more of the kids in our class while we were traveling and since we got back than I have for years. Robert Brown's name was in the paper the other day. Did you see it? His works are being shown in the new art exhibit. Edgar Grant and Willie Eckert are doing good at their draftsmen jobs. We saw Mary Strnad at the air port in Florida. She's a hostess for T. W.A. now you know. Ella, Elsie, and Celia are all working in big firms out of town. Paul Barth and James Seidleck are executives at the newest Ford plant. Bob saw them and told me. Marian Weil was named one of the ten best dressedwomen recently. The former Margaret MacLean told me that she is going to be Matron of Honor at Peggy Zeigler's wedding. Peggy and Jean Bratek worked in the same office. Jean is doing quite well in her work. George Borst is the office manager at his firm now. I hear he is expecting another promotion, although he won't admit it. DanWicher and his wife were on the plane with us coming backfrom Florida. We had a wonderful time discussing the good old days. Dan told us Dick DiOrio is the chef of a. new hotel that opened recently in Dunkirk. Rumor has it that he owns the place but does not want to stop working. I haven't seen John Sharp or Joe Andrisani for ages. The last time Iheard of John he was running the SharpBowling Academy. Joe was asuperintendent at the Bethlehem. Have you seen them? If so, let me know. Say hello to Ned for us. We'11 be in to see you soon. A Love, Joan Ar NYSE .- .4 . ' '5. J Q f' x 1.18 I Q' I a R Z rx, X ,N 'Ill fE ?l4 .sf 4 IFES' ' nf? A -1430-3 'L f .wa ,. FAQAZF M, ' Ei , 3 fb Q if' 9 hiv X 4 1 h :R Mb . .I K ' , ev I . 57 sg. la 9 ' 9. Q5 W' tts J U N I 0 R P R O M Although time marches on, here's once when we can push back the hands of the clock and reminisce on the history of the class of '5l. Let us look back to the September of 1945 when the present seniors were less dignified. Let us not swell upon the early days but here record the fact that we progressed, like normal urchins, through the various stages of elementary education. Highschool presented to us a real challenge in the form ofa different educational program. We had to adjust ourselves to high school life. Some of the difficult subjects such as Chemistry and Latin stumped us for awhile but we gradually became masters of our scholastic and our social activities. In the Freshman year we were proud sponsors of the Freshman Fandango which proved to.be a very successful dance. Other activities included a Get Acquainted party, a Christmas party, and a picnic at Chestnut Ridge. The days rolledmerrily on and carried us into a rather uneventful Sophomore year. However, the fever of anticipation ran high as we watched the Juniors and Seniors scurrying around the school halls looking gloriously happy. We knew that we were getting a preview of the events to come during our last two years of high school. Now we were coming around for the last lap andwhen our Junior year arrived, we made up for the lull. Two dances were sponsored. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, successful as always, and the very exciting Junior- Senior Prom. The class agrees that this was probably the most enjoy- able and most looked forward to occassion. Again this year we had our traditional Christmas party and spring picnic. Through extra-curricular activities we prepared ourselves for the greatest year which is now QUEEPVKING rapidly drawing to a close. Nineteen hundred and fifty found us in our Senior year and we felt a little sorry that our wonderful times would soon end. The class success- fully sponsored the first dance of the year. But, our greatest achieve- ment was the Senior Play presented in December. Bottom's Up was warmly received by an appreciative audience. Final examinations, Baccalaureate, Commencement - high school life becomes a very pleasant memory. J I R, J U E S C S 'I' R T 0 I I W N N N G F' T U H E E 30 K0 mf? Q li .E I P A s1 5'1u 6.71 .safe QL ASS KW ll! TOP ROW: R. Blohn. A. Gebbia, T. Zieglihofer, P. Kelly, K. Gokey, C. M3-TTSTWO, R. Rodenhouse, C. Boseck, E. DUTVBKYQ 'YHRD ROW: ll. Bell, T. Lichon, J. Q1-wda11, ts, Heil, V. Butcher, tl. Baker, J. Hartloif, A. Graff, D. Tomasic, ssooxm Row: wise Metzger, A. strnad, G. curtiss, in. Stadlmier, C- Waffli R- Howe, R. Lee, D. Oberst, D. Strine, A. Baker, mr. Dunklin. FTRST RON: Ealarky, P, Ratohuk, li. 'xlegeclus QStud.ent Councill J. Nagy KTYGSSUTGTJ W- Fifth QPTBSJ J, gomanowski Nice Pres.l S. Page Lsecretaryl G. Ehrhart, S. Bratek. P-BSENTs J . Roloff The Junior Year! 1-low exciting and how busy, but how short it has been. Wehave taken more elective courses this year to round out our diiierent pro- grams. Some oi us are preparing ior college, some are specializing in Homemaking, lndustrial Arts, Music, Business, or Academic subjects. These courses required more studying to get good marks. Then too there were many responsibilities in student activities . Juniors have taken pr omin- ent parts in the Band, TheWoodlawnian, Cheerleading, Athletic Teams, ln- tramurals and many others. But the year was not all work. Remember the big crowd at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance? We even cleared a proiitl Then how the storm closed school ior'the day and postponed My Request Dance. Finally the biggest event oi the year, The Junior-Senior Prom. Yes, its been fun being Juniors, but next year ---- 32 CLASS 0F19 3 BACK ROW: Aff. Faston, C. Clark, D. Baxter, D. Heppner, R. Bordonaro, R. fhines, B. Eckert, R. Pearson. FOLUQTH ROW: J. Klepp, A. Rados, D. Joseph, J. Young, P. Kirisits, J. Crotty, E. Holthoff, W. Tomasic. THIRD ROW: T. Kashino, P. Manley, G. Skorownski, B. Olson, S. Butcher, C. DiOz-io, A. Baxter, R. Schauger. SECOND ROW: Miss Fiske, ll. Edwards, J. Kelly, C. Baz-tus, D. Dorge, F. Carmo'iy, M. Schlau, B. Smith, J. Schlau Mr. Moore. FRONT ROW- R. Kast, M. Ignoz-ante, M. Jackson, M. Beckman, P. Stasierowski, E. Kokot, B.. Eckert, A. Govenettio, A. I-iadeja. ABSENT: H. Fedick, E. Martin. While the number remains practically the same, the class has changed somewhat. New faces have taken the places of those who are no longer with us. The Christmas spirit theme made the December dance, The Winter Whir1 , amost successful activity in every way: The month ofFebruary was a busy one in that the class undertook a Valentine project and also enjoyed their annual class party. The various committees displayed a fine spirit of co-operation in all activities. With many ofour classmates taking an active part in assembly programs and extra-curricular activities, such as sports, chorus, and band, we have had an interesting year. 33 QQ nu 1011 M, L o OW no D. if- 1-'iglw-Q ' r.. -- - -- , , Howe S- X n. Spencer' , d G- HM' Norton, TOP RON: RH Speakers Joel Bush, Marrafwa D.T1g'?Yg3oR6VJ: N' RUSMLG' Ward: B' scneffler, - N. J. Geafmn' V Miner- A A Rodriguez' ' mm-ds, R. G,-af, G- Plimgm G, 01-Carman, Kirk J, Alwerr, gn M, Firth D. K. vfyhigiiti-its Heil' Flolfngiiilnvanglgzono 510W K1tnTqNx3SE'Rmo:Z21-len, 0 ' t, ' ' B own ' P. 9 ' ' M-za. B:.:.:.::g,, it i,:.o2f:.:1a.w+W J. GY' ' QIRST ROW: - ghqney, - . , So 323211, -1- GM J' Somebody said it cou1dn't be done, But we with a chuckle replied That maybe it couldn't, but we would be the one-s Who wouldn't say so till we tried. QEdgar Guestl With this as our motto we set to work to make this our biggest year so far. We scheduled and successfully held our movies, class party, picnic, and our unforgettable first dance. Under the leadership of our President, James Green: Mr. Hawley, and Miss Mittman, were able to unite in a spirit of friendship and co-operation. Through our combined efforts we secured enough money to include our own page of snapshots in this yearbook. The enjoyment we have had together makes us look eagerly toward our last three years at Woodlawn. 31+ Tt W, W i sani 'g: 'u 11. Kozuch, 1F6 ': E. Wicher franceschlvilsofl, M. schmnggzfg RW: B. Jagiuff' BUS, R. Scheffler D 'Q 3 3 0 Qchaski E C Schumacher er, J. Crotty f A. Scott, D Ru J Hammell, le, D.,Bu.r:kgo1g'and1 K. 35.1.33 Ngrton, K. iivsgyiosgeh, rzmin R332 ig wri- D. Goodhart ' - Blackovrski ' Cheney. SECO , ' Trayford S ' - C01a- Fatm- '. C' Frisa M. L ' B' Gemin P. L NUM: G. ' ' Koester S. Meyer-gF'M Aga Dorge, IQ. Ehrglsichick, D: Hollisgon, C. Carmoggnfdsg R. Sclieff Lucas ' as: Miss R -' P- Bus ' D Pf'0vin ' ' chumacher .v C. Norton, R. Fesgefreedon. ABSEKIT: P.HPig:E.., H. CTS. FYTRSS' ROW, Miss U Q ' . .0 D. Crabtree: J. Eggdp E. I I The eighth grade is rather evenly divided with a girls' home room of 27 and a boys' home room of 25. Both sections presented interesting assembly pro- grams. Section A performed in December and Section B performed in Janu- ary. Some members have joined the band, other members are interested in the chorus. M'any of them participated in int successful in its money making project: the s autograph books called High School Daze . advisor and home room teacher for the boys. visor and home room teacher for the girls 35 ramurals- The class was very ale of clever maroon and white Miss R. Creedon is the class Miss Faturos is assistant ad- TOP ROW: D. Govenettio, E. Ruchalski, R. Heppner, J. Dolinar, P. Friscic, J. Donovan, A. Dolinar, R. Edwards. FOURTH ROW: D. Prior, J. Crandall, J. Colafrancheschi, J. Pjontek, D. Jones, R. Fredenburg, D. White. TEIIRD ROW: J. Sanchez, lvl. Maloney, M. Rados, A. Larson, R. Sroda, R. Selig, G. Lei- bold, E. McKay, J. Dunklin. SECOND ROW: T. Gilmet, P. Kirisits, L. Brown, S. Barth, H. McKay, B. Kirkwood, G. Lee, W. Ruback, D. McNulty, ltr. Sakow- ski. FRONT ROW: R. Brown, R. Stricker, J. Anneser, J. Olson, E. Ver, S. Bednarz, L. Ramsey, R. Gallineau. ABSENT: P. Culver, R. Fessel, D. Hoch- stine, J. Helit, J. Helit, M. Sroda. Our growing pains are over and at last we feel as though we are truly a part of the High School. We've conquered that lost feeling we had when we first left the security of our homeroom and joined the upper classmen in the halls when classes changed. We really feel quite at home in these halls and classrooms now. We discovered, too, that seventh graders have fewer parties and more responsibilities, but then, that's part of growing up. We are fortunate to have good class organization and leadership. Because of this we have found ita pleasure to cooperate in classprojects and activi- ties. Watch for big things from the Class of '56! ! 36 DRI ER EDUC T10 STANDING TOP ROW: P. Barth, R. Honecker, J. Seidleck, S. Tomasic, C. Phillips J. Eckert, R. Bus, G. Borst.. FIRST ROW: Mr. Heiman, I-N. McLean, A. Bartus, M. Weil, E. Croakman, J. Bratek, E. Bozgeh, A. Anderson, E. Stasierowske, P. Zegler, G. Gleason, E. Carmody, B. Edwards, F. Barris, P. Frisic, M. Brown, E. Fassel, C. Brown, C. Glor, J. Spencer, M. Strnad, Mr. Manley. KNEELING: J. Andrisani, J. Sharp, R. Brown, P. Long, DRIVER: R. Walczak. The Driver Training class at Woodlawn High consists of Z2 senior girls and 12 senior boys. Classinstructions are given every Monday for girls and Tuesday for the boys. Our training car is a 1950 five passenger Ford, having dual controls which is sponsored by the A.A.A. Individual training is pro- vided each week for a period of forty-five minutes under the supervision of Mr. Manley. We began our individual training on McKinley Parkway prac- ticing the fundamentals of driving which include starting and stopping, shift- ing and turning. Gradually we practiced on side roads and then in the traffic on the Lake Shore Road and other busy highways. Parking and backing up are the Waterloo of many drivers butwith guided training we have learned to overcome this obstacle. Step by step, under guided supervision we have achieved our skill in Driver Training. ' 37 xx Q ,Q-'W' vs S., , i L K , M..- rw X L . . ff-'J CHUBBY, LITTLE, BUSY HAND, SEEKING ASSISTANCE WHERE 'ER IT CAN Graaf School H DWG RW STANDTNG AT BUGGY: J. Polak, C. Zaccarine, B. Jann. SEATED ON FLOOR: K. Govenet- tio, G. Holland, E. Rath, R. Dunn, J. Bednarz. SEATED AT TABLE: T. Colby, D. 'Lac- carine, K. Govenettio, S. Obad, A. Edwards, N. Krusgka, J. Howard, G. Brown, F Wlencek. SEJXTED AT TABLE: S. Carmody, C. Sanchez, L. Crabtree, D. Harbloii, 5. Joseph, P. Heamon, R. Tuscher. SEIXTED ON STE?S-TOP ROW: M. Forbinl, A. Fortln'l,L.Shattuok, J. Mathes. MTDDLE ROW: ll. C-rotty, A. Rowley, F. Randolph. BOTTOM ROW: ?.?ere-z., J. Fisher, S. Ball, SE-ATFD ON FLOOR: A. Jones. H I-no M P I TOI Mis, E. ' md E1 ABS DFDNK i , -. nod'-lnardt, G. Liedy, E. Hall, --wr-E, D. Flastlee, N. Zaccarine, J.Kuczynski, .- ww: J. Wrobel, M. Donovan, L. H0wa1-d, K. Speaker-,L. - -. Fenix -45 Us Cebl-lla TOP ROW: P. Blackowski, H. Gulle, V. Dolinar, R. DU.f'f'y, H. Sroda, P. Beckwith, B Livsey. SECOND ROW: M-s. Boeck, N. Govenettio, R. Speaker, T. Page, G. Wright, C Polak, H. Koletar, E. Holland. FIRST ROW: D. McClelland, G. Morris, C. Culver, D Sickau, E. Br-atek, H. Heppner, J. Figiel. ABSENT: M. Howard 14,1 SWB D GR KN TO? ROW: F. Jackson, J. McClelland, D. Mabhes, K. Oarmody, B. Lelbold, W. Heppner, J. Welsh, W. Tonory. SECOND ROW: P. Zaccarine, N. Tufkoyich, J. Speaker, E. Nolthoff, E. Joseph, J. Snyder, J. hiklasz.. FRONT RON: V-.?N1Q0, J. Ball, P. Schumacher, P. heir, D. Jones, W. Dunn, J. Edwards, G. G0vene'f-f-10- TO? RON: G. l6cCutc'neon, J. Joynb, JN. Dietz., R. Jones, J. Farmer, A. Nlencek, E. Sobeszek, B. Dolinerg SECOND RON: F. Kahler, B. Colby, J. Bell, R. Norton, N. Fredenburg, D. Sipos, K. Manley, R. Ha1'aus'z.3E'RONT ROW: NN. Ryder, S. Sulli- van, P. Shattuck, J. Kekoni, l. Obad, N. Garmody, M. Brown, P. Larson I-I-2 THIRD GRA DE. FRONT ROW: J. Held, J. Renzi, E. Meyers, R. Lee. SECOND ROW: T. Walker, R. Pajak. R- Madeja, A. Jasivra, J. costa, J. Schmidt, N. Lucas, R. Bell. THIRD ROW: E. Holland, C. Kozaczka, M. Todd, R. Durusky, H. Farrow, S. Ryder, J. Sfadlmeir. BACK ROW: Mrs. Scive, J. Colafranceschi, D. Skvm-onski,W. K1'u 82102, G- Ribarich, B. Green, E. Dietz, M. Kahler. ABSHVT: C. Edwards TOP ROW: R. Kuta, D. Krause, C. Sobaszek, D. I.qFrenie, M. Tilert, J. Carmody, R. Shaffer. SECOND ROW: R. Scheffler, H. Holland, S. Eastlee, J. Hazlett, M Timm, E. Snyder, T. Livsey, R. Joseph, Mies Iervolino. FRONT ROW: R. Ramsey R. Garbacz, M. Maxon, R. For-tini, C. Cuz-tis, S. Booth, K. Kirkwood, J. Walker, R. Nistler. ABSENT: T. Lydon, J. Edna.,-ds 15.3 .TOP Rowe F0 HTH GRADE R. Haines P. Gullo C. Blanchard, T. Zaccarlne, N. Bebak, N. Ram- 9 J say, M. Joyrm, R. Rodunaram. Forma aovr. P. Brown, 'o. Rush, F. sxo-mmsm, J. Edward, R. Fredenburg, R. Wrobel, N. Kahler, F. Koletar, Niss Powell. THIRD ROW: E. Rush, E. Livsey, B. Hunter, C. Bell, R. Whipple, D. Edward, P. Dunn, L. Trayford N. Donovan. SECOND ROW: R. Shaffer, R. Larson, N. Nooney, C. Far- P ' B H tl ff E Nicklas M vriscw v 511-flmkl, R Beck- mer, J. ,armody, . .ar o -, . .- , 1... . , ... . . . wrlbn. FRONT RON: N. Cebula, B. Browfl, W. Brabek, H. Whittaker, J. Obad, D. Metro, J. Sroda, E. Andrisahi FHWH GRADE 9 BACK ROW: F. Stark, L. Bro-em, N. Fisher, R. Beimarl, C. Booth, C. McClelland, 1. ?'lnter, B. Cartwright, 'l'HlRD RON: K. Lelbold, J. Schmidt, R. Ver, N. Jackson, P. Jones, J. Fedick, R. Lucas, N. Shaffer. SECOND ROW: E. Hawley, M. Edwards J. Matteucci., B. Paolini, L. Fisher, L. Govenettio, D. Olson, R. Nagy, N1's.,Koren. FlRST ROVI: B. Nay, N. Oberest, P. Sipos, V. Dunn, D. Gov- enettio, P. Edwards, R. Kret, S. Klrisits, G. Crandall. ABSENT: J. Walker, F. Pjontek, J. Wheaton. hh IXTH GRA DE TOP ROW: W. Strasser, R. Hartloff, M. Schroeder, K. Hazlett, J. Govenettio J. Rush, B. DuVall, J. Pinter, D. Wright. THIRD ROW: W. Kuta, D. LaFrenie M. Culver, E. Barth, L. Costa, S. Edwards, S. Gilmet, P. Weincek J. Krause SECOND ROW: W. Stengel Cteacherj I.Hackemer, R. Barco, M. Andrisani. J.DeLai1+ Flfgoggrglfff, J. DuVall, L. Burroughs, R. Nistler, E. Martin, H. Ballard, Ctchr Of- R- MCKGY, R. Pajak, J. lrayford, C. Sickau, T Livsey, S Ander son, P. Walker, J. Heppner, E. Skowronski, J, Latsch ' ' Q ABSENT: B. Holland, P. Lydon, L. Obad Many events come back to us as we prepare for graduation. We remem- ber manythings we have done in the past seven years. Of the many activities ofthe years, Spring Festivals were our favorite, especially, The Early Bird. Catches The Worm . Most of us remember atleast one Christmas, Valentine, or Easter party for one special reason. Being the Senior class ofthe Ele- mentary School, we assumed responsibility for setting a prime example for the lower grades. To this end our student council directed its' activities. The members ofthis years council were: MichaelAndrisani, PresidentgBetty Duvall, Vice President: Patricia Weincek, Treasurer: Ronald Pajak, Secre- tary. We have appointed moniters for the stairs, hall, gates, lavatorys, and the playground. We have given twomovies. They were agreat success. Our Sixth Grade looks eagerly ahead to what the coming years will hring, but we 'will not be too hasty in discounting the valuelof the past years. 145 ' Ts GRADE CHO0L lCHORU 'F f'l B7 ,1,, f S099 fl 1 T f 1 lr. . Y f, , ., VJ' 1 We're happy when we're singing! That phrase is the. motto and creedior the Grade School Chorus under the able direction of Mrs. Hagner. The chorus meets every Tues- day from two until three fifteen in the afternoon. Sixty voi- ces raise and swell the corridors with their sweet music emanating from the auditorium where they practice. The Grade School Chorus has three permanent appointments for their services every yearg the Christmas Play, the ann- ual Operetta, andthe Spring Music Festival. As the annual issue of the Woodlawnian goes to press the members of the chorus are diligently working on the production Dream Ranch. FIFTH ROW: J. Pinter, I. Pinter, S. Gilmet, P, Wien.. cek, J. Fedick, R. Heiman, L. Costa, M, Hazlett, H, Schrader, J. Govenettio. FOURTH ROW: C. Sicklau, D. Olson, R. Nagy, I. Hackemer, P. Hartloff, E. Martin, E. Barth, K. Leibold, M. Andrisani, R. Nistler, THIRD ROW: N. Ramsey, R. McKay, R. Wrobel, P. Walker, L. Govenettio, E. Skowronski, J. Iatsch, B. Paolini, B. May, Mrs. Hagner. SECOND RGII: C. Blanchard E. Mik... iasz, C. Bell, D. Govenettio, G. Crandall, L. Tray- ford, F. Skowronski, S. Kirisits, T. Livsey, S. Andgr- son. FRONT ROW: P. Sipos, J. Sroda, W. Br-atelf, P, Edwards, F. Koletar, B. Hartloff, E. Sliwinski, J. Carmody, M. Friscic, R. Beckwith. 14.6 A HANDCLASP IN SPORTSMANSHIP, THE VERY FOUNDATION OF OUR NATION'S TOMORROW Activities T Liv gff 1 . Ci '- .n. k -05 ' n 10 v 1:1 dv ,e A LEADER - W X f 2 - - x , l Z 3, 1-1- f' X x .1 -4' My 1' '. Q 1' , af ef 4 Q 'fi' 0 'Q 3 ol. ' X 'X our wa' olifiho , Ser lo - off 2-found chance to :sd an' Thee ok in n we!!! Whosg V10 n, Pen when dgema' 1 w 'L to is Johnny Br 097 shoe ,.-nm C Bu Hugging She m hrio his Q n ld And eg?-f Zed fha migbtc-18 Bgroon owe her 5? Worley smart 1 11 Bo ' 515511, , em by heat: ,ll W' ' ay over Wereaa. S I I 1. ' f '- f V' .- ef 'iv ' at tak' 8' 1oox:mo'B migxtyroweas lx X' '-711:54 If -W lg Firm she Goa I That wevn .: Q , - cod be green. X 5 g.Q'rM K WYWB PB the Wccer x Y' Q '51 x 0115 on x 2' my . 1 My E 2330 ' X fi e '5' Anfcin the f 1. An Omg on QU 3 voi XX I . 3 SWBJUS 3 1Etl ce ch X X Vt' ' A 901119 f 8 801: t as out ix f' sJmn,c:::,:v2vh:1z,w 1- N , X 45 I r 01' more: 501109 some wang il-1:21, aff' We've got a. lot. of talent here, in days to one, ii-'Br of R053-16' And Stan1ey'e one to show. md 9.11 will hrnvmle W5 He sings and phys the meanest drums, they siigracee 'do And is mighty nice to know. W ,,. 'WU' aff XX x UE so f 331 W W . - 2 f 4 4 . y u I rf flLy7?w'. J b -9:1 ' , WI ' - 'T'-in e -3 H - ' J I ,. -J X 'f ' lx . X , , J' 7. ' K 1, h A xXx e V 1' ' xg V Nov h B -' In :ff ' fem., If ' ' We 'll 118 Bob igw' all .You ' To mp? him up at th' b0sa-fol ' 1 42 31,4 Q m.-,.t .ny tg? to ,ne L8 4 I 5'0fW H5 okfyl 'L 'Lv 'STA N631 'X',.- Gr.,, DINa, S its, - tn R. wb' swf' Q. 5 3554? W'-'lc GY Q . , E0 Zak Ya' 1 G-,of : C, .v p ,G . G. 1 1 A 6101. o lon '25 swf' ww' ' 'C ag' E wx.5Kg Yo V 4 P0571 ' 1-5 ' , Q ' oo-dexd' 'Q A ' SE Ion 3 PLAY ' STANDING. E, Grant, D. Wicher, H. 0 STANDING: P- Frisciv. P- 1-Ons, D- walcmk, J. Bridgeman. SEATED: c. Wicher, P- Barth. J- Bridgeman. R- Brown, P. priscic, p. long. , Walczak. SEATED: C. Glor, M. Brown STANDING: M. Weil, R. Honecker, R. DiOrio, M. Brown, W. Eckert, P. Friscic, F. Barris, J. Bridgeman, E. Grant, P. Barth, E. Stasierowski, C. Phillips, A. Bartus, D. Wicher, P. Long, C. Brovm, E. Fassel, P. Zegler, C. Westphal S. Tomasic, G. Borst. SEATED: R. Walczak, C. Glor, E. Croakman, R. Brovm, 5 r 1.9 P ftart-53933, abemg Ro. was , me Sklfoa-61, 5: wtob, so Sag c G. 15-15099 PM BW-er, X1 o BWUOYXGT, 5. T069-'W ROW 9. Soseob, 5. reno, 9. WA.-eod, B. T G, Y o 5. Y-oesv som Y ba 150, 5. Pt eg, pr. dennis, Spencer E siifet, o. ner 3031 tif. tkoor ew, S. Larson, GTEQ D t tkfs. t R631 Ysoiixli, . risio, 9. mite, E. gsm tiegedus, 9. Tonasic, 5. - 5. txsftioii, il. 8631, E. . BYO-em, NT. thevers, B. son, L. St-gnag, qn-ggi! tt. genfsfes, xr. 'aosrign eir, 6. Gfoatgnan, B. Xie? no Gooaxegxk-', Ge 65519, tio, il.. B2-dos, 5. tgnigb . ebtree, 0. T15-ss, YJ. 'Ass isp-sed in ' ue Y Y' CA- B. Y ng, it it , gander beetle, Sragiiu , enet D G! coi tiss or, Lo . Bfete M 5. Oo H . tirwooagoq M ise, . stsii nrren 9562 9 1 5 . tns , XY! , tns , B. er , 3 . if inn tbe c deed- esse , P-. sa! We YNG 0, gs! ani, ball Yrs, diavln ting the und Y' ison, is , did, Nxdfis tk. 9 BO! 'KN oo fnpie tor e ero ig, 0 Y . Bari ter , 9. XP520 tiles ttdttnan, Et. 9951, tit. Wait, 'B-. BYO-av, nortcan. 131351 Roth xi. sexi, . Y . 'ails . it you sbouid Xooil into XYB and Kind the ' cbeirs, vou can be sure tbev 'neve iust iirrisrned co ot tbe pager . 'Ybe or enerstion oi tbe pager ususiiv begins tvlo weeks be iine vlitb tbe giving out oi nevi s sssignntents . Reporters must scurrv the scttooi in sesr cb oitbe istest scoops . 'Ybeir tssv- is to coiiect siitbe i portant end inter esting scttooi end cofnfnunitv nevl s . 'ine foster ini tbev garner is corrected and tben Udufngrfied' bv t'ne tvning stsii. P- rougb outiine oi tne nevl sgaoer is gnsdeg tben tne tvnists begin cutting stenciis snd tbe ert depart- fnent adds its contributions. 'ine swii runs oti sg:-or oiiignnteiv 2.60 copies oi t'ne se stenciis on tbe nrifoeogr spb nvacbine. 'Ybentbe tiresogne chore oi stayi- ing is sterted. When this is done , t'ne vi ooalevlnisrf' is resdv tor distribution. Y-Lech student vrno 'nes gsid 'nis Si snbscrintion tee is entitied to receive escn issue. in eddition, 'ne v-viii receive our iine venrbooil. 'Ybe bovs end giris v-mo ere active in the nubiisning oi the 'KN oodlsvlnisri' are constsntiv striving tor ifngr ov egnent ot tbe pager , and tbeir interest is itlustr eted bv the fnsnner invrnicb tnev eiiviorin to gneet t'ne deed-iine.. KN itu- out evervone's co-onerstion, t'ne KN oodisvlnrnd' couid not continue to fneet t'ne 'nigb stander ds vlbicfn it is noted tor . 50 R C. STAIVDIN E. D111-ascii. J. N C B AND-ING 'Hs B0-1' D ST L. Scheffler, P QUDQPO, li. Scha Ietz, C. Boseck . ' 1 uger- mn 1 J- E. -Z . 8524733 7'.Mi'Z fit-idgemen, H. Fed! 635 4- Mad shine, Clfo S eja, RL filgsft Toffwsic, s ' 8 C SEM 7355: - 'QI-reno, J. Fmsa, up G. Cl11 t.Z'8, H, liege - lrlin, S. B1- t If dns, if.DQ11ili1, S, Page e e, K, 51 Bri dgefllan S, Q1 5?-a tel: K .VJ .1 BACK ROW: T. Gilmet, D. White, P. Friscic, S. Bratek, B. Olson, J. Bus, F. Herrmann, B. Eckert, Ga Poecking, Miss Fiske. THIRD ROW: J. Anneser, S. Barth, H. Croakman, B. Kirkwood, B. Meyers, D. Goodheart, N. Carpentier, R. Brown, E. Kokot, J. Kelly, D. Dorge, P. Friscic, E. Durusky, C. Marrano. SECOND ROW: R. Cheney, E. Kast, E. Holthoff, C. Bartus, M. Bell, J. Gretka, H. Bell, M. Goodheart, R. Haines, H. Fedick. FRONT ROW: G. Curtis, D. Mc- Leod, V. Meyers, M. Kelly, J. Frisa, J. Nagy, H. Hegedus. BAD The Woodlawn High School Band realized its full strength of forty members- when ten new players joined the group in January. The enthusiasm and spirit ofthe students for bandmusic has resulted inavery active year. An assem- bly program in November provided an opportunity for its first performance. This wasfollowed by participation in the Christmas assembly program. Then came the selection of music for events to come later in the year. Most of the rehearsals were devoted to preparation for these occasions. A spring concert inApril and the District Music Festival in May successfully conclud- ed the year's activities. 7 52 FIFTH ROW: R. Bus, R. DiOrio, J. Latsch, G. Poecking, R. Cheney, P. Manley, C. Clark, M. Beckman, P. Barth. FOURTH ROW: C. Glor, A. Rados, N. Gilson, J. Spencer, S. Page, A. Graf, D. Tomasic, M. Weil, E. Holthoff, N. Rush. THIRD ROW: M. Strnad, J. Hartloff, D. Joseph, G. Marrano, B. Olson, D. McLeod, A. Strnad, V. Butcher, D. Strine, E. Fassel. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hagner, J. Frisa, M. Brown, C. DiOrio, J. Bratek, G. Curtis, P. Stasierowski, A. Bartus, A. Am- derson, G. Skowronski, J. Gearman, Miss. Fiske. FIRST ROW: F. Carmody, S. Koester, C. Bartus, M. Schlau, P. Ratchuck, H. Croakman. A. Govenettio, J. Kelly, M. Stadlmeir, F. Barris, D. Oberst. CHOR The high school mixed chorus is an organization of students interested in vocal training and choral technique. Rehearsals are scheduled twice a. week under the direction of Miss Fiske and Mrs. Hagner. The initial appearance of this group took place at the Music Department assembly program in Nov- ember. A preview of solo and chorus music from the Operetta Shooting Stars was presented. This was followed by a presentation of Christmas songs atthe assembly in December. The Spring activities included a concert in April and participation in the Annual District Music Festival in May. The experiences enjoyed by this group have enriched the lives of all. 53 CLUB YS iicxkerb. U0'Cu5XCj, . Xeodx, . Ox-', so BL BA D Y 'BECOXKD Y We . E0 YNOV M15 , 5 G. Gut' YXYKST RON: D B-Gi 1 Sag' . 'MSR 5 . bak! , Visa , E566 R031 5. 'bra ERONM YK. Vegedus, 5. ifisoio. ROY 'B-G51 5. BY 511 SXJGY, 5. 'BY 3-KIBXK 0 YXYKSQ 9-ON 1 R. 95. Ofio , G. Xkatfgno CHEER LEADER SIAAQJIIVG C. G1 or- Hiss 1? . KA! Kell ees E'5ZI ' ' Jf, J ,D- .MT S Ste o Tomasic, M, Stmad, P J. peneer- A. Hades ABSPJVT: 15. sn ' STAMJIIVG: Mr. Abi IK F11-tb M. W11 ff, :gas 12. C5-eedoh. Smgi1?l'ZZJ: G. C-'zf,.u,i5-J elf: Bug . zscic. 0 , D. Joseph, If I'-lheo F. Eg:-ri Li sg 'Po chori, V. Meyers, Honeclrez-, H. lfegedus Cher, J. Spence fe. as wh r, ALJQ-Z-1, OP., I 30 QDMS uf 0 Gimp V358 T550 'il-. G Bo fkxx , 1636 n 01' is SYG5' 9 wk' :xx Yi idge 3 MX emo-xi doe! , Kev, . 3 Row U. NIH 'Bones 'Lex' , . ma! , K . X' eii Walc Haan, oo, 'X-. Sc . Green, BOYS: . Yarra 1' 5 BP-CYS X G . 'manga , ?7CYX,5-'L s BOW: 9-. 50 BP-C16 Yv gxex, B. EGY- 5 GSW: R' 9559 7 H. edicv, Y-. Howie. SECOND YLOXHQ' Nbr. De E. S-ekdxecxn, 'L Yxaswvoo. F8088 ROW: 5. Wdeba, YK. Csrai, B. Haines. Ghz El. GOOAYKGXX, erm, 9. xx-oyfgb, 0 opasic, ,Mo ivn , Fi- BY awk , AE EALL T011 ROM SECO 4. de 'a -Ezines wo Rolfe 525111, .1 ie:-owski, li. Pear-so Aer-,V W, Firth, 'iel, D W TOP H0142 R. Be 1-2 B. Eckert W J. 4,,fzr1sQ,,1, a.dna'laEek, ze. er ' , '12 2' . Q-' n, E. W R. IV lobe:- ofaa si c ldgefnan, 2' J al ezak, Gwland . Eckert Ab-. Moore. FDQST Own, J. Ziegglhofel-, P. Ke ROW? 1-IJ' E. Kokat, . Gr-Se . Kelly, J. Ro Mr-. Dietz. FIRST Torrington C. I 11, . Kashino. '?7a170 's1r1 4. Stas- li0W: O. Eqmsef, li. Culvs 411-Pano, L. Scheffler, E, Pip TENN S 5 I A 0CCER 7 Qi ' ,. 1 VAR ITY R Howe, W. Durskkin, U SXGGOXQD ROWS 0. esbpha'L, R. Honecker, . . sic, 5. Nagy, Wanager nowski, L. Scheifler, Green, D. Narkey, eman BosecK,L'timerB G. WN E. Durusw, S. 'Erma 1 Xi. Gokeg, 5. Roma mam WRST Rom 5. . KESERTS 5. Bfidg Ol Gebbia, S Wigie , KL-ines. Wlcher TO? ' rm, Lx. mam G n . L. BYOWU L-tex, Dc NW. Fu' rx Khin 'O'fio, S. 'BY 5, 01.50 , B-Q D1 Walcmav., marrano, WN. Tomasic, R51 Yamini., E. Grant, N. Oarpervoier, 5. Qepp, D. Baxter, Mr. Yoeoking, R. Kasb, R. Haines. XQNEYZLXNG: XA. Beckman, A. Nadeia, R. Xharkey, R. Goodrich, E. Sidlick SWIMXDBXG: E. re, H. Speaker, G. Do-nge, 5. Sharp, ' Moo B. KORS-fn, Dc Ju Etta-Sa, EQ 58 A Intrafhlu- als 1 afterscbool activity program for 130313 and girls. I Here evelgyone is encouraged to participate in the activities fo:- crea tion, and competi 111011. AL 1 TEAM R 59 ass 02554 Snaps f1HR.HoweK2DR.Brown,H.Speaker, D.Edwards,P .Ke11y,R.Meyera, R.A1therr,D.McLeodf3JBack:D. McLeod ,M. Goodheart , H. Brown , B. Holland , T .Hochstine , Front : E . Kast,B.R1.ffe1,R.Marlq,J .Knight R.ObadUJB.R1ffe1,J.Green,R. Brown,D.HcLeodC5 JH.F1orenof6D Top: R.Brown ,R.Obad,H.Goodhoart 2nd:E.Mnn1ey,J .Toth ,S .Chaney, 3rd:R.Mark-y,E.Kast,Joe1 Bus f7DMr.Haw1eyf8lR.Brown,R. ' Marky,H.Spea.kerf9JBa.ck:R. Heyers,B.Biffe1,N .Rush,J Ponivns ,Front:M.Goodhea1't ,J . Bu8f1OlJ.Frisaf11JP,Kel1y J oel Bus,E.,Man1eyC12 JE.Ka.st A.Scottf13DJ .Ponivas,D.BAlsey f1Lj6th Grade Graduation 19158, Q15 lD.SpencerC16JR.A1therrf17l M.Goodheartf18lS.Figie1C19J Our Tree l9b9K2OlR.Marky,R. Meyors,D .McLeodC21JMrs.Ha.w1ey Miss Hit'bma.nC22DHome Game 1951 C23 JG.Marra.noC2JJS .Figie1f25l N .Gi18onf26,Back:L.Scheff1e1', D.Jasiura,E.Pao1ini,Front: J .Frisa,M.Goodhea.rt,D.McLeod K 27JJ . Knight fchoof .Edge 1. 2. 3. la. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. lo. 11. 12. 13. lb. 15. 16. 17. 18. Cheerleaders. Bottoms UPO J .V. vs North Collins, Dot 8. Grace. Hungary athletes. Fathers 8: sons. Student Council. Senior picnic. Corner kick. Sadie Hawkins Committee. How does it look John? Kitchen comnittee, Jr. Prom Willy eats again. Come on Hawk. Where's the ball? Ann 8. I-Ielaine. Foul ball - watch out. Posing? N 4 5 IVIBE.R. C s QQ? . if' Yv- QQF-Oiff Q .Z fer' X M X , Z7 X49 X A K li QC X Q., 0 X XX V ,XM Xggfi ga-.fy X gi MCXXX f M xx X .v ' FX X f1J5WQ?fQ1?EQfW Q - xx U 'Cf-1 X J 'K Z fb 4721? X Q5 IN X ,XXX QXEDKQYX f X 5 X Q51 xf 55 X I XX N ,J U I Gervrin , Barbara-35 Altherr, Johanna-3h Alt-herr, Ruth-314 Anderson, Anne-h-37-SO-S3 Andriaani, Joseph-37-50-56-57 Andrisanj., Rose-35-S0 Anneser, -: Nr Baker, -A 2-So Baker, u-ll Barris, Barth, - 37-lx Barth, s l'-a-52 553 e .e.h: - - -o 3 . Bartus, 1 ce , -34 5 -53 aa. . A- -50- - Bartus, Baxter, Alex-33 Baxter, Donald-33-S8 Beckman, Martin-33-53-S8 Bell, Howard-50-S2 Bell, May-h-32-50-S2-55 Blackowski, Donald-35 Blohm, Ro nald-14-32 Bordonaro, Richard-33-51 Borst, George-37-M9 Borst, Robert-35-56 Boseck, Charles-32-Sl-58 Bozgeh, Ella-37 Bozgeh, Lorraine-35' Bratek, Jean-37-S0-S3-Sh Bratok, stanley-h-32-So-S1-52-Sh-S8-56 Bridgeman , John-I4-149-SO-S1-S6-57 B own, carol-37-t9 Brown, Lumen-58 Brown Marilyn-M-37-b9-50-53 Brovm, Raymond-334-52 Brovm, Hobart-h-f37-119-50-55-57 Burke, David-35-SO Bus, James-314-S2 Bus, Jerome-35 Bus, Joel-311 Bus, Peter-35-50 BUS, Ralph-37-53-S7 Butcher, Sharon-33 Butcher , Vivian-lg-32-50-S3-S5 Carmody, Carol-35' Carmody, Elsie-37-SO Carmody, Francis-33-53 Carpentier, Neil-Sh-52-S8 Cheney, Russel-35-S2-S3 chanoy, Sanford-3h-Sl Clark, Charles-33-S3 Clark, Richard-314 Colafranceschi, Albert-35 Crabtree, David-50 Crandall, Joan-32 Croakman, Evelyn-37-h9-SO Croakman, Grant-314 Croalcman Hester-35-S2-S3 3 Crotty, Joan-35 Crotty, Ruth-33 Curtis , Grace-32-50-52-S3-Sh-55 nlorlo, Carla-33-S3 Dior-io, Richard-h-7-h9-S3-Sh-S8 Dorge, Alice-35' Dorge, David-33-52-58 Durusky , Eugene-32-52-Sh-58 Easton, Marshall-33 Eckert, Bernadine-33- Eckert, Bernard-33-S2-Sh-S6-57 Eckert, Delores-3h Eckert, James-37 Eckert, Wilfred-h-149-S6-57 Edwards, Barbara-37 Edwards , Dorothy-311 Edwards, Glad e-35 . Edwards ,Margaret-33-S0 Ehrhart, Gertrude-32 Ehrhart, Rose-35 Manley, Edward-314-51 Fassel, Elaine-lx-37-249-50-53 Manley, Patrick-33-51-53 Fadiok, Harold-S1-S2-56 Markay, Edwin-h-32-50-58 Figiel, Stanley-314-56-S8 Markey, Raymond-374-58 Firth, Martha-314 Marrano, Ca.r1nen-la-7-32552-514-v W 1' :ia . h -5 h 0 ' Flore o elen-3 . Ge - ll-50 3 Fr'sa, . les-3h-50 -1 er -f -3 -5 sa, 5-31,-50.52 514.5 - er Ver ca-3 v. S2 Frisci Paul-33-52 le - 13-311 Frisci arl-I4-37-h -S2 - as , . es 50-5' 1-58 Ge oohn.3h- 3 o to Glory 3h , 1 :-- .S0- '- -.4 Yvo ' 5 Gilmet, Thomas-52 Gilson, Nancy-3h-SO-S3 Gleason, Grace-37 Glor, Carol-37-749-50-53 Gokey, Kenneth-32-S6-S8 Goodheart, Dawn-35-S2-S0 Goodheart, Marlin-3,4-52 Goodrich, Raymond-7-311--56-S8 Govenettio, Anna-33-SO-S3 Graf, Audrey-32-S3 Graf, Rlohard-314-So-56 Grant, Edgar-h-149-S8 Green, James-311-56-57-58 Gretka, John-314-52 Haas, Mary-35 Haines, Raymond-33-S2-56-S7-S8 Harrmaell, James-35 Hartloff, Joan-32-S0-53 He gedus , I-Ielaine-7-3 2-SO-S2-Sh-S5 Heil, Marlene-32 Heppner, Donald-33 I-lice, Geraldine-314 Holland, David-35' Holland, Edeth-35 Holland, William-35 Holthoff, Elaine-33-S2-S3 Honecker, Robert-lg-37-149-S5-5'6-S8 Howe, Richard-32-58 Howe, Ronald-314-56 Ignorante, Marie-33 Jackson, Mary-33 Jasiura, Beverley-35 Joseph, Delores-33-50-S3 Kashino, Thomas-33-51-S6-S7 Kast, Edward-3h-So-52-58 Kast, Robert-33-51-S6-S8 Kelly, Johanne-33-S2-S3 Kelly, Margaret-SO-52 Kelly, Patrick-32-3h-57 Kersits, Patricia-33 Kirkwood, Barbara-SO-S2 Klepp, John-33-56-58 Knight, Jewell-3h-So Koes-ber, Shirley-35-S0-53 Kokat, Eknerick-7-33-52-Sh-S6-S7-S8 Kozuch, Walter-35 - Larson, Ethel-314-50 Latsoh, John-35-SO Lee, Robert-32 Leibold, Gail-50 Levorchick, Michael-35 Lichon, Patricia-35 , Lichon, Theresa-32 Livsey, Catherine-35 long, Patricia-lg-37-119-S0 MacLean, Margaret-37 McBratnie, Kay-314 McLennan, Dorothy-314 McLeod, Diane-31.1-SO-52-S3-Sh Madeja, Adam-33-51-S6-S7-S8 63 Obad, Rudy-35 Oberst, Doris-32-53 Ochaske, Shirley-35-SO Olson, Barbara-7-33-SO-S2-S3 Olson, James-S8 Page, Sylvia-h-32-SO-53 Paolini, Emilio-3h-S0558 Pearson, Robert-33257 Phillips, Charles-37-h9 Pinter, Pauline-7-35 Plarr, George-3h Poecking, Gordon-3h-52-S3-S8 Ponivas, Joan-3h Provins, Dorothy-35 Rados, Ann-33-53 Rados, Marjorie-SO Ratohuk, Patrioia-32-so-53 Riffel, Barbara-3h-SO Rodenhaus, Roger-h-32 Rodriguez, Anita-M-3h-50 Romanowski, John-32-S6-57-58 Rush, Dorothy-35 Rush, Nancy-3h-S3 Schauger, Richard-33-51-S6 Scheffler, Laurence-374-5'1-S6- 57-58 Scheffler, Raymond-35 Scheffler, Ronald-35 Schlau, Joanne-33 sohlau, Mary-33-53 Schumacher, Anna-35 Schumacher, George-35 Schumacher, Matilda-35 Scott, Amber-35 Seidleck, Eugene-35-56-S8 Seidleck, James-37 Sharp, John-37-S8 Sickau, Kenneth-35 Skowronski, Gertrude-33-S3 Smith, Betty-33 Speaker, Harry-3h-58 Spencer, Donald-3h Spencer, Joan-h-7-37-S0-S3-55 Stadlmeir, Marilyn-32-50-53 Stasierowski, Eleanor-37-h9 Stasierowski, Patricia-33-S3 Stricker, Richard-7 Strine, Donna-32-53 Strnad, Alice-32-50-S3 Strnad, Mary-37-50-S3 Tomasic, Dorothy-32-SO-S3 Tomasic, Stephen-37-D9-51-S8 Tomasic, William-33-56-S7-S8 Trayford, Sandra-35 VanBuskirk, Glaldis-3h Walczak, Rober -7-37-L9-S5 57-58 Ward, Charles-32 Ward, Linda-3h Weil, Marian-h-37-h9-50-S3-SS woatphal, Charles-M9-58 White, Dona1da43h RETRO PECT WHATSOEVER THOU TAKEST IN HAND, REMEMBER THE V END THOU SHALT NEVER DO AMISS. Apocropha Ecclesiasticus 7:36 , Q 1 KELLER THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE-EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET gc - BUFFALO n x 1 X L ,I I III - V ,ff ,V-V: V p , JW, IV 4 V I XI II - IIIIg,f'fI,,,,,.' -f'Lf5V,.-V-'i..f ' -V 1Fff '2Q.:F . , WV T'-'tSJ'4::'f WL 4' 'ffVsf..,:-4- 2' f ,Vp 6 -'fp , . I V ' VV- ATIQ- - I 4- V'-P'-'A ---grff' 'Z . 17' , ':'1'IIf!?'I' V A5455 lf' , -'gv: iJ1nv-amz. I -3 ff I- I 3 V-a' ' I V. . VI V- ,.., ,. V , V 4 , V ': . 5,-g , X V . .,:. ,I 5' 1V fb I g f P, ' '7f,:V1 . L- Q V. ,. .-' ' u .fff 'P' A ' .III V,-.,. 44.17, rf YIIIVJ ITV-I III U.. VIJI I I Ig, ,If A VII I PWA-.v-.v',, ., V V - 1 V K , erVV li , ., . ,. WV.: 4. + fr.-, .V.,. .3 , , - ,A - . '. '- Vx' A-as-'1-' VW 5':-V .- -N 1495 ' 1- ' 2 ' V 7 fy pq . wwi,V .37 V' QVIIJI- . V V. ' f '! Vflff- W ' V A ww , . V44 'J V '-fi' .V 14 ' ' ' .' 'Q - . f. V ' 1 ' ' ' ' '-.--..-- ,V j Z. 'T .V . , 'VH .' . ,, ' V i V' If' ff: ::.1.'f-'V' 12 V -V gg ,VV '- , . 5-' -V ,V , ' f f' . 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