Woodlawn High School - Woodlawnian Yearbook (Woodlawn, NY)

Page 7 text:

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

Page 6 text:

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.

Page 8 text:

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