Q25 Q SAGA 1970 X ,Q, YC9-32 Woodward d Ol High School l Toledo, Ohio Volume 451 o Q .19 .f 4 1970 . Qu L . 1 ,VF ,L 4' , 'Y , ' 1 Key to the future A new decade is before us, our whole life is ahead of us. . .We have many memories, some much more vivid than others. In this past decade many things have left their imprint on our minds. We have seen men walk on the moon, countries disrupted by violence, our own cities affected, we have seen a younger generation seeking to find themselves and answers to their questions. We have Watched assassins bullets fly, skirts rise and fall, and our world develope around us. We have also seen all that has happened in our school this year. We feel right now that time can never erase these memories. This book is presented to you, in order that in the years to come your memory may be pleasantly refreshed at the sight of some of your happiest moments. We offer this book not only as a reminder of the past, but as an inspiration and key for the future. Contents Introduction . . . - . .2 Faculty . . . ---16 Seniors . . . . - .54 Underclassmen . . . . . H86 Organizations . . . . .144 Sports . . . ..176 Activities . . . . .204 Conclusion ...... . . .234 Senior Activities List . . . . . .238 The time you find to compare notes, ask questions, inquire. . .the times so few and fa: between. . . Academics 4 The smile you cannot hold back when you find your hard work has paid off the grins from ear to ear over little tales, stories, reminiscences. . . y to knowledge and perception - L-- ' , J : nr - . ,-J -. - , .. .K Y., . in ,Z ul.. je- - ' .V , -.1-', f...fT'l'ff',.5'. .,'- 1' f O .vyf 4 Q ' E 1 4 - f ' - '-.4 'sig . ' 'J ' . ..,m ,...,-...,.., ?- A , N,.,,,,. . up . . 4 ...L.:::,-3.-. .1--g..'I: - ' f-a...s.L -f.ap-p-- . a e 3 X:.-as It is explained to you and then explained again, discussed, mulled over, and picked apart. . .there are those who borrow thoughts, borrow ideas, borrow papers, there are those who never seem to get ahead. . .you find that facts and figures are not enough, you must read, absord, and then read again. . .you find a friend, a confidante among your teachers. . .you learn to express yourself, crawl out of your shell, be a somebody. . .youilbegin to understand the vast world that you are a tiny part of. . .Academics are only a small part of the foundation of a character yet they become an even greater part later on and a vital key towards your future. Cooperation so hard to find, Student Council faces another problem... The extra time they give, . .faculty. . .students. . .never asking repayment. . . 6 Introduction .-J. -' ' . Lf: , ' - ,'.. .gf :Q .-a . f.,w +u,' .wg wr-M e - .A .mi -,if f 5 .9 ' - if -. 'W' , ., nl v Qg1 ' ' X 5 :Pig -'QNHV - X Q - 'Z ' . -5 -.',- ,i.'n',-, 13' 'ff ' l' Academics.. 2 ef' ke to mental growth,,eXpa11sion You try harder, study longer, work more diligently, yet sometimes miss the grade by just a point. . .you feel, Why bother'? , you wonder if it's really worth it and when grades come around you find that it was. . .sometimes a question arises in your mind if you'll ever use this knowledge again, and then up it pops in the conversation. .the candles, the glow, the glory of an Honor Society, those who don't make it. . .Grease, sawdust, smells of good cooking, a job waiting for you after graduation. Grades, not everything, but a key toward the future. Reliving the past for a short time, new talent discovered, New teachers, welcomed, made to feel at home. . . Introduction 19. mfg? 1 'ip A., G P fxvv, ' TV i 1Qa'?:,-K uh: ., F- -'- , Nt.. . ., 'Mug' . ',, , . . , ,' 2. s ' ' 1 'Q . ..,. 1 14. :- lf' if EF 1 .Al if , EQ i' ey to sportsmanship Never yield, never die, never fail, always win, out for those two points, so hard to come by, two teams endeavoring for the same victory, yet only one a winner. . .Athletics, building you up, tearing you down, the gritting of teeth, holding back of anger, the hurt you must hide. .You play alone, left to your thoughts, you play for a team, your friends and buddies, you play for your school, what it stands for and the feelings you try not to reveal. Competition, pain, self-satisfaction, an exulting feeling of victory, all these go into athletics making it another key for the future. ' When there are obstacles ,in your path but you see a clear way out Introduction Ji-J WY f '- N Qfiu-E fir... 5: i' ,, I . - APU P fwf'?N'Zf Aff 'x L A ks nf J 0 - 'Q 17 , Su vw . 1,1 X - E . ,K -,. zwiwp f , V . 4, , , 5 ' pk X -154 A KIA H ' E E H .. -5:52:21 1. . if , ' Ulfljgf :.i ,A I, l - fifb- 'VP fu 'tann- , - N .XA I , R1 Q 4 , ,k f I J K' :V 4 E , f , . mx Q ss! 2' ,-1 ,, Q X .flfwgfw,f,,1.1 S Vaaaw '- ' f ' ' 'Q' . ds --X ,gl f 1' AQ xt 5 1 4, xx? T- X I 4 ' f-f ' '4 L, W I 5 k 57000 5 Q ' A ' Y x 'Q -..,.f-.....n..,7 32.7 YY- - - xv. Ti - ey to unit and undividedness A dedication, not to one but many. A dedication to those who could be with us and to those unable to share in its magnitude. There are those who labored, carried, built, and gave of their time, money, and effort. There are those who gave spirit, drive, and unwavering faith. There are those who in years gone by, have given all these plus one thing more... life. It has been in different forms, some for country, some for self, and some for their fellow man. No service has been too small to create a tiny remembrance among any of us who have been able to see a dream of Woodward High School materialize into a solid concrete fact... a stadium. It represents many things to many people, but to all it shows the devotion and loyalty which never grow old at Woodward. Introduction its-N., Activitie S ?'- 'H+ 'Wi is 'A 1 au. ' vs-, in :ey to courage,energyparnestness Bright, bouncy faces, glowing from perspiration and excitement, voicesisinging out in warmth and zea1,'a group of cheerleaders giving their all in victory or defeat. . .A combination of tall and short, shy and bold, big tubas and little flutes, music with zip and music to calm the nerves, our band marches on. . .Rows of lovely girls, hours of weary practice, exact formation, faces with nervous but unwaverying smiles, the Polarettes are reborn. . .Dramatic scenery, wild music, acting ability wenever knew existed, flowers, many laughs, the Junior-Senior Play is a success once more. . .Music, action, merriment, tears, singing as if there is no tomorrow, the Extrav lives on forever. . .These activities and memories, forever a candle in our heartsg these are our keys to the future. A smiling face that could win a thousand hearts, a face hoping for the best when things seem grim... Introduction Activities... A happiness, too great to contain. . .joy expressed so well by some 14 Introduction ey to understandin in dealing with people nv! grin as your legs win first pnze, embarrassed yet pleased... Eight girls in a row, solemnly awaiting a decision, one name after another is slowly read, a queen is announced and tears flow for joy. . .A baton whirls through the air while a glowing face eagerly waits below. . .A furry ball of warmth, a symbol of power and loyalty, our Student Council sponsers a Polar Bear. . .A book filled with memories, faces all to well known, written keepsakes, a yearbook making another year. . .A staff of workers meeting deadline week after week, a tiny ball of fire leading them all, a newspaper staff never to be forgotten. . .Spirited songs, music stirring us into even bigger dreams, a chorus to live on forever. . .Activities helping us to know one another, helping us to live in this world with one another. Activities bringing us joys, sorrows, and compassion for our fellow man. A past four years well worth living and remembering. Activities, our key to the future. Escorts, often forgotten, one thinking, What will Kathy say unexpected surprises we receive with gifts of flowers, adoring smiles... the other, When will it all end? Introduction S. Ar P P 9 L. ffm FACULTY Discussion, reading, more discussion. . .the same faces, seen day after day, friendly faces. . .tests, quizes, and then another test. . .question and answer periods, lectures many good times. . .many nights of concentration and finally they understand. . .borderline grades, Should you or shou1dn't you? , deciding to give the benefit of the doubt. . .we the students, expecting something new and different each day, sometimes disappointed, sometimes happily surprised. . .the times you show us a little special attention, never knowing how much it means. . .the days when our spirits need lifting and you tease us out of the blues, or when the day has already gone badly and some remark only adds to our distress. . .each of us needing the other to survive, yet never willing to admit it. . .each depending on the other for knowledge, self-satisfaction, maybe a little power. . .Each learning from the other, teaching each other, both possessing keys to the future. 6. 'Q 0 Faculty Action and Progre The success of a school year depends completely those in authority. If a plan of action is formulated and through, you can be sure it will be a year to remember. is the main requirement for such a goal to be realized. saying goes The true success is to labor . Labor is one that is no stranger to Woodward's administration. It is their efforts that projects such as the construction stadium are accomplished. A trip down to the administration offices will f find our prinicipal, Mr. Ted Szelagowski, on the te discussing complicated school policy decisions with p from other schools. It will find his assistants, Mr. Robert and Mrs. Thehna White, adjusting class curriculum to students needs, or fitting club and student council projects an already jammed calendar. Co-ordinating academics extra-curricular activities is another way of keeping school lives well-rounded. The skillful execution of duties keeps Woodward on top. Left, Mr. Ted Szelagowski takes his responsibility of running a high with a firm hand and a warm smile. Below, Mr. Geis rings chimes at a mass meeting intzoducing the Victory Bell. A K ,I K 1 4 Ln H A f-TQPW ,. M X X NY ,RQS x K xv .,,,. ,,.. 4.-.-1. ,H - K I .as -'Q T R is -.Q n 1 a ,J 49 Q, 'W X 8 :Q f' by A: 5 PP .Q Q ' 4 ',-cf ,A A W L A fikfr. f! 'O W. s fi? i EN Aafgx - fu:-I ' Q Li ' W.. A-LJ. ,-,,-.1 ' 'fi f 1 f W' f 1 ir A a l J., . Nxt 1 T'-usp '- ' I E 'r 1 - Us Discipline and Attendance S eeial Interest Have you ever wondered where the mischievous students in your classes disappear to? Who makes sure that everyone who is supposed to be in school is in 4, lax I school? Wonder who you will talk with after you have pulled a prank and gotten caught?'The answer is W .3 really very simple, and a short trip down to Room W 142 will clear up any questions you might have. It is V Mr. James Wilusz, boy's dean, and Mrs. Marie Williamson, girl's dean who along with the visiting teachers keep order among students. Talking with students in school or at home, straightening out problems, and smoothing teachers' ruffled feathers, are only some of the things the deans quietly and patiently take care of. If you have a job and need a building permit, or if you tried to sneak out of the cafeteria a few minutes early, you will find Mr. Wilusz and Mrs. Williamson ready to listen and offer help. A K.. . 20 Faculty W II or Deans, Counselors :heir capacity as visiting teachers, Mr. Howard Hunt, left, Mr. Floyd Rose, above, , Mrs. Nona Irwin, right, take care of their paper work early and get out on the d making house calls the rest of the day. Mr. Wilusz, far left, and Mrs. Williamson, left, sentence or pardon Woodward lawbreakers. Above, Mr. Mezaros schedules work for eager seniors. ,Q-14.3 :ull Faculty . ll i faq sri -4 , . . 1551 . '-C i f' L 973' - , Ne' ,W -1. ., .sf- ' ' 'Jr' '4rff,'F .gf-.F A ij Above, Mr. Gwozdz, college as well as guidance counselor, discusses the hall news with Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Hall, below, would just rather sit back and forget about the rest of the world. Meanwhile Miss Hill, lower right, monitors at a meeting of the Afro-American Club. 22 Faculty Counselors Supplj Whenever a problem or a question arises in the min of a Woodward student, he knows there is always one plac he can go to fmd help in solving it. First floor, Room 141 that place. The people there, ever ready to help, are tli counselors. Mr. Frank Gwozdz, in his fourth year on the staff, hz in addition to his other duties, assumed the responsibility G college counselor. In this capacity he, supplies students wit information about various colleges and also gives ther assistance in obtaining financial help. Miss Jacqueline Hill, i her first year here at Woodward High School, is not onl involved as a counselor, but is working with students in hq role as advisor to the Afro-American Club. Those intereste in the vocational education program find Mr. Jamf Crawford always willing and able to help. Rounding out tli counseling staff are Mrs. Doris Hall, Mrs. June Winquist, ar Mr. Donald Martin, consistently offering a helping hand to confused pupil. liEEF?13iqa lL.r.-z ,f', 'i ' T'T T'Y,W HFEEQQLT-' , ' 7' 'H' ' 'WT T 'gf' J f ' I fr ,.g2K5win,r - , Q , , at . ,., ...sr , ..1r, , .1- ncouragement to Disheartened Students u ' H' ,, .42-1--eff ' ' - ...abun- ..L...- ,,,.ua-a-- ,J...,n--- 5-, ' , f ..,. wi.- - Z: l 1 Mr. Martin, left, takes advantage of Mrs. Gantz's typing skill by having her ,Q answer a letter for him. Digging right into the problem seems to be the best . A 25 method for both Mr. Crawford, below, and Mrs. Winquist, above, to get ff help for troubled students. ls- .4 Faculty 23 Skill and Patience Necessary for Office t If you always feel there is hustle and bustle outs the Cafeteria after a hearty lunch, then stop down in front office someday and discover what a real rush is. Y will find students with tests or worksheets to mimeographed, club treasurers with oddles of money safe deposit, bills to be paid from bank accounts, and kinds of forms constantly pouring in concerning everyt from students' records to the weather report. Holding down the fort in other areas of school se are brave soldiers, Mrs. Betty Simon the book clerk, Mrs. Charlotte Duenki the attendance clerk. These wo spend long hours guarding their stations, while chec names and numbers. By this constant vigilance, teachers informed of whom to expect in their classes and are assu that classes will have supplementary books. Mrs Betty Simon, upper left, digs right into the mounds of paper that swamp her desk every moming. Meanwhile, on first floor, the o begins its day at a breakneck pace. ...lt 'im e,Preparation A, b, c, d! Why must I learn the alphabet all r again? This is very necessary for the students g algebra. In mathematics, the alphabet takes on ferent concept than taught in elementary school. When students take plane geometry, they e that it's everything but plain! With a little help a protractor and compass, the math students at .S. can handle any situation. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, and onometry are the different branches of math that available to W.H.S. students. - Students are required to take at least one year athematics, but many pursue their desire for ledge by taking the advanced courses. .ft sy ' ' Q Q 'H Q ifllislt' 1 ' . g..-g--- rr, f--- E yr-H -' 65.11 ' H-U , r- tal' i' I and N ' -T un I I- I - f-if Qfsv. . 'f5x3fu iI. 'I llfa ' 'V ' ' : A ' - -fy If-. -.:..'-.:..-ff , V . '. ,- 1 , 7 Vi, ,a?ns-1 ' IAM' - ' 3 A ' 1 ,rv H 3 Ll MR S. BESS SIEVING Miss Joseph wishes for a thunderclap, a magic wand, or a flash of blinding light. Anything that would penetrate her math students' minds would be welcome. MR. JACK ADAMS MR. ARNOLD BROWN MR. FRED CIESLEWSKI MRS. MICHELLE JACOB MISS BELLE JOSEPH Department Head MR. ROMAN KONDALSKI MRS. ELIZABETH MCGRAW MR. KENNETH SHAW Faculty 29 Inquisitive Students fing 30 Faculty Attempt to Satis nteresting English ffered at W.H.S. Bored'? How could I be with stories, novels, ll plays to take me everywhere and do everything? It seems that English teachers at Woodward re had extra training in teaching captivating classes! There is a wide variety of English courses ilable to students. For the Freshmen, there is grammar. Most phomores take American literature. When students in their Junior year, they usually are taking tish literature. By the time a student is a Senior he ll probably wind up in a composition class Extra ding is a must for all age groups. Many classics, n thought dull by students, are discovered to be iting. - fav? MRS. GRACE KELLERMEIER MR. ROY LESSING MR. RICHARD LOVETT MISS ELAINE MARKOPOULIS Department Head MRS. PATRICIA PERRUCHON MRS. RAQUEL REYES ath Classes Measured h Understandin -may Mr. Cieslewski, right, finds it hard to admit to his class that he can't remember which befll 100.Mr.J b bve numroows saeos,ao, oould almost pass for a student. Her only N fault is she fails to use Joy for her dishes. 1 23 Faculty A 1 I H 1 Q, perate Competentl Y , Q L If ' I ' . Q' E ' I A .1 I my , M MRS. PAULINE AUTH A ::. . ,gg A 'A -2, 1 MRS. CHARLOTTE q I AA QQ. DUENKI El Q4 ,.,V ll I, .I -I E J 0 Jw?..,K.,, ,fl X -gb., rfia if ' 1-X ' MRS. BARBARA GANTZ MRS. BETTY SIMON MRS. IRENE WA LKOWIAK MRS. PATRICIA ZAWODNY Students on school service offer hours of invaluable aid in relieving the oftice work load Faculty iw ,Q Y.. ., A X f , X Jirg ,f -, X. N12 A 7' F'5 ,V -51 , , I ff- qfff t Y X , 5 1 A Rm 5 Their uriosit Man is naturally curious about himself, the rld, and its development. Filmstrips, charts, and le models are available to aid teachers in explaining inquisitive students what they want to know. Lectures and laboratories are the keys used to en knowledge for curious students. At Woodward, e improvement of laboratory facilities and hniques has proved to be a great source to satisfy inquiries of the students. The students are encouraged by their teachers develope their own ideas and concepts by erimenting in the laboratory. Science can open door to knowledge for interested students at .S. I 6 1 Q if .,, . .Q-rr' i O.K., so that's two orders of fries and two hamburgers, replies Mr. Bolduan. Left, eager a.nd inquisitive biology and chemistry students strive to achieve science goals. Far left, Keep smiling, it makes the people around you wonder what you're up to! replies Mr. Duvendack. MR. JACK BOLDUAN MRS. EDITH CAMPER MRS. JUDITH COOK MR. DANIEL DUVENDACK Department Head MRS. NANCY SAUNDERS MISS FELICIA SIMMONS MR. JAMES SPONSLER MR. RICHARD TAYLOR Faculty 3 I WI-IS History Teachers Give Students New MR. JAMES BOUNDS MISS SUSANNE DOMBROWSKI MR. THOMAS HAUMAN MR. JAMES HENAHAN 32 ,Q Faculty sf sr 5 !'f. '1 1 1 fg- . Q 5'1 . N I Above, Mr. Hauman demonstrates how knowledge, and book history just come to him like manna from heaven. insights Into the World's News San Salvador 1-492 Columbus discovers a nv world events from the past. Telling it like it s is the job of a World History teacher. He prepares dents for the changing world of today by helping nm understand yesteryear. To broaden this historical knowledge, courses American History, Contemporary History, and 'rerican Government are also offered. This gives the il a chance to find out what his country really ns to him, how his freedoms were formed, and blished. It also prepares him to be a voting and , paying citizen. Another way Woodward's history teachers are nmoting knowledge of your fellow man is through Afro-American Studies Program. This a a course n last year, which has proven to be a meeting und of facts and opinions expressed by many rested people. Any way you look at it our History artment is the place for new ideas, new methods great progress. MR. JOSEPH HORVATH Department Head MR. MICHAEL KEDZIERSKI MR. DAVID MCMURRAY MR. PHILIP TANNER w, Miss Dombrowski, as a Woodward history teacher, is a an alone in a ma.n's world. Although this might seem a e frightening. Miss Dombrowski f'mds the courage to tinue teaching. Lower right, I don't know, who was the telephone pole? Mr. Kedzierski seems to be stumped by of his student's questions. -A .V -6. Q iii wi, 4 up . ii. gil.. Faculty 'I . -If ' aa- , ,k .V , X i i, MR.JAMEs KNIERIM MR. MICHAEL PREPHAN MR. LEO ROBIE v It F tus , 'f 7 f 'l v. i':,x'gw,L::m , 1 , Lv X 'i Ii, ' N rientation ffered t Endless, crowded corridors, towering teachers and upperclassmen, and thousands of strange faces: this is Woodward High School through the eyes of a Freshman on the first day of school. Everyone seems only too happy to add to his confusion by directing him to the fourth floor by way of the nearest elevator. Orientation classes were created to acquaint Freshmen with the hustle and bustle of high school life and to help them make satisfactory adjustments. Guidance is offered in the form of tours of the entire school. In conjunction with this guidance, Frosh are acquainted with current events and introduced to the machinery of our government. 5-np--1' '2 .wi 'if ,i f 1-.-in I it .,. .rf agwee MR. SAMUEL ROGOLSKY 34 Faculty V-qw uide and Reassure Bewildered Frosh e A :ight this freshman is in deep concentration. Perhaps, the s of her attention is a handsome student teacher. Above , Mr. Kneirim tries the same strategy on his class as on team. Mr. Robie, above, strives to make his last year his and jolliest. Left,, Debbie Ganues finds her first year at dward improved by orientation. l gi - 1-L - .f Language Teaehe Have you ever had the feeling that the life of a U.N. interpreter was for you? Is traveling abroad something you always dream about? Well, now is the time to take care of one prerequisite easily and painlessly. Take any one of the four language courses open to you in high school. Imagine going to a French restaurant and really being able to read the menu! Going on a trip to Tijuana and being able to count all your change in Spanish! Well it is possible, and hundreds of Woodward language students are proving it every year. Classes are offered in Latin, French, Spanish, and German and the students enrolled in them soon fmd that they are not only learning about a language but they are also beginning to understand different cultures. They learn of the customs and histories of the peoples whose tongues they are studying. Faculty rs Demonstrate Ways Q W.. M12 i levy -, nt X, Left, It's story hour with a new twist in Mrs. Cox's class. lnstead of Goldilo cks and the Three Bears, her Latin classes hear about Hannibal and the Three Romans. Meanwhile, Mrs. Reyes, teaches her students the difference between taccos and tostados. earn Foreign Ton ues for Fun and Profit Q1-Y, MRS. JOSEPHINE cox MRS. WINNIFRED FRISCHMANN Department Head Mrs. Frischmann, department head, leads a double life as both French and German language teachers. Although sometimes it must be hard to remember which accent to use. Faculty 37 Home Economic Classes, Cooking, Sewin EE. Home Economics is made fun and interesting with such helpful teachers as Mrs. Scott. With her kindness and patience, she helps her students master useful techniques in sewing. L T R42 ' N-X. . 5 Yr. QAN, w 'ir ,-ft. .-....-, 'ftk MISS CHARMEON CASE Department Head MRS. EDITH SCOTT ' MRS. JOANN SCOTT 38 Faculty i . iz 1 ebb rove to be Beneficial For Future Ahhhhhhhh. . .that delicious odor, the taste. . .it's like fabulous cuisine served at the famous Pump Room in Chicago, but it's not really! It's just the WHS students in Senior foods. They learn how to prepare food the way famous chefs are known to. It's said that one of the many ways to a man's heart is through his stomach. If this is the case, young men at Woodward this year are certainly not going to go hungry. You might hear the sound of a sewing machine while your're strolling down the hall. That's not hard to believe because the girls in the Home Economic classes are likely to be stitching up any number of things from ' 3-Wg. i.l. 'f 'fail-ir . ,, buttons to boys' trousers. In both cooking and sewing the students learn the techniques from A to Z and put them to use not only in class, but also in future years. Home Economics has proved to be an interesting and beneficial course to students. Cooking is another factor of Homf- Economics which will be used presently and in the future. Oh, you peeked! It was supposed to be a surprise! Faculty Industrial Arts! Blueprint for Occupations Is it possible for a saw-horse to gallop? Is mechanical drawing a new type of modern art? Is a vise grip a torture machine out of a midnight horror movie? Any industrial arts' student would deny all three questions. Each is well acquainted with his particular field. The Industrial Arts' Department is a setting of constant activity. Divided into various shops, each has its own conglomeration of intricate machinery. Each student is Well versed on all equipment and its mastery. Some choose to specialize in fields of woodshop and auto mechanics, while others study the techniques of printing and architectural drawing. Vocational skills are implanted in preparation for future occupations. .115 I Z' W5 ' f we Mr. Herbst seems to be playing the role of the suspicious mslde that motor or perhaps he and Mr Letke are play character. He must have found something extremely fascmating hide-and seek in the machine shop 40 Faculty ik W 5 Q ' Q . f S whq above, relaxes while Servando Paredes, below, the shop. Below right, a member of the IS using his aquired skills to create, at least he a masterpiece. MR. THEODORE CSIZEK MR. DENNIS LAUBENTHAL MR. JAMES OLMSTEAD MR. JOSEPH STOBINSKI MR. MILAN STOCKING MR. STEPHEN SCHWARTZ MR. DONALD THOMPSON Faculty 4 1 World of Business Beckons Student fr B 0 E a S S e S The world of business beckons B.O.E. stude ' ' ' from Woodward. These students who are tak business and office education classes are trained our well qualified teachers for any necess i encounters in their future business careers. Woodward has been equipped with the m ' modern business machines for B.O.E. girls to get f hand experience. They learn to be proficient in MR. HAROLD CLEMENT ' skills of their trade. ' The subjects available to prepare these girls future careers in business are bookkeep3 accounting, business english, and business law. Tk are also many typing classes, not only for th students going into the business field, but for th anticipating college. Miss ARLENE ALTAFFER L f.-rf ,. ' MR. JOSEPH DENCE DeP2u'tment Head MR. FRED FISHER MRS. LYNN S TON ER MRS. SANDRA KRUZEL 42 Faculty Business teachers at W.H.S. stress accuracy and good judgement. These will provide future benefits in the business world.. Oh, I get it! You tum this little knob and poof! we all disappear! replies Mrs. Stoner. Faculty 43 Talented Musicians Penetrate Silence wit Rh thm,Harm0ny It's that time again when the famed Choraliers of Woodward High School present their annual Christmas program. Under the direction of Mr. Edgar Sorton, they sing such familiar songs as Go Tell It on the Mountain , and Ave Maria. During the school year, the Choraliers perform in many concerts, some of which are held in the Toledo Museum Peristyle. If, at the beginning of the year you distinguished a loud, crashing sound resembling that of a building falling, it was probably the W.H.S. marching band practicing for an up-coming football game. During half time the band and majorettes furnished enjoyable entertainment to the attentive spectators at the game. J,.' ..i-ri: MR. KEITH BILER l' :gl A , J. ,gli ., V4 , ' '5-E' 'Ein' ' ' ' 1 dk? ' -' . , . V -1 L J 4 1-, 1. l 15 J '-x.. -- .-' , ' -a .. . ., Y 5,1 passe : V,.,:f5., r. 1 , 5 LZ .ze .'1'-J - ' , M314 2 Ql- ' I i Fm MR. EDGAR soRToN H . ii, i 'i + , 6 575 e. W 51- W Three phases of music: dedication, stimulation, and captivation. Mr. Sorton, Mr. Biler, and Bev Saba, each, demonstrate a quality. 44 F aculty krt Department Adds Color ,Perspeetlve to oodward Scene s. Grant, above, a.ids her students in developing their ents, while Mrs. Wiseley puts her talents to use. Well, what do you think of it? Does it need a little more color? What about red? These are a few of the questions you might hear students asking each other in our art classes. The artist uses in-born ability and imagination to express himself in his work. In most artistic creations, part of the artist is always reflected. General Art is required before students can progress on to the advanced classes. Some take art because of an interest in it or pleasure it bringsg others take it because they are beginning steps toward a future art career. Though students at Woodward may not yet be DaVinces, Michaelangelos, or Picassos, they're working at it. MRS. PATTI GRANT l l l MRS. DOROTHY WISELEY S eech Develops Composure, uick Wil t MR.MARv1NTRAvER l l - A 2 an eye for the unusual qualities Mr. Hoffman as drama coach. Above, he gives the eye to an unusual Saga photographer. Mr. Traver, right, teaches his students the importance of gestures in public speaking. 46 Faculty Poised dignified eloquent think of people whom ya respect the most. Don't they usually possess these qualities? I you ever wonder where these characteristics are develope' Anyone who attends classes in either 152, Mr. Marvin Trave: room, or Mr. Richard Hoffman's room, 128, will be glad to tell yi that in speech, drama, and debate it is the sink or swim policy th builds this self-confidence. 1 Doctor, lawyer, Indian chief, no matter what profession yi may choose it is necessary to communicate with people. This kii of personality-salesmanship is something that cannot be learned l memorizing drills from a textbook, but must be developed by lo hard hours of on-thejob experience. Some of the ways in whi Woodward students gain this experience are through the ma speech tournaments open to area high schools, and also the holid skits put on by the department. l Librarians Act As Guards for Literary Epics Who are the women who loyally safeguard Woodward's storehouse of culture? Why the librarians of course! These brave and true protectors keep check on not only our printed treasures, but also on the many filmstrips and records available to teachers. Do you need a quiet place to think outa big speech for your next hour drama class? Do you have a history assignment overdue with no prospects of getting to your neighborhood library? Well cheer up and take a turn into a peaceful second floor oasis. The library's doors are always open and the people there willing to lend a hand finding facts, figures, or a quote to liven any speech. MRS. JOSEPHINE HADDAD l MRS. RUTH MCMILLAN 4, Upper left, Mrs. McMillan, seated in the center of a canyon of books, doublechecks the figures on library order forms. Mrs. Haddad, left, makes sure that every book that goes out gets in on time. Faculty 47 DE, OWE Serve As Foundations C27 studentsj + finitiative and enthusiasmj 2 instant success. This formula is the basis for this year's DECA class. Under the guidance and direction of Mr. Michael Smythe, these students have reached great heights, both as a class and as a club. Not only do they find it necessary to leam the facts about marketing and distribution in the classroom, but find it profitable to apply them on a job. Employed in companies around Toledo, they gain the valuable work experience needed to excel in their fields. Serving as instructor of the OWE class is Mr. Donald Kornowa. He has the opportunity to interest students i.n occupations and to train them in that field of work. Both classes have influence on a student's final choice of career. MR. DONALD KORNOWA ' .F-v MR. MICHAEL SMYTHE Above Mr. Smythe is striving to make a point , He seems to have succeeded because much fame has come to the Woodward D.E. class. Right, Mr. Komowa Finds it quite challenging to instruct Woodward's O.W.E. class 48 Faculty r, ,i,r.-.--v - l Y . , L4 .J L4 Q'- nt.-:jr g 'Zi' Lgg, Breese is all business from 8:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M., but when the final bell rings she her reserve! aily Experience Prescription for urse Prescribed: one giant-size dose of broken bones, sprained ankles, scraped elbows, cuts, colds, and other numerous ailments and injuries to be accompanied by a few drops of patience and kindness. The preceding directions should be continued several times daily for the following school year. This, hopefully, will become habit-forming. Woodward's nurse, Miss Judith Breese, and her capable assistants constantly prove the effectiveness of this wonder drug. Not only do they offer first-aid and medication daily to students, but their annual task is aiding in the administration of Freshmen T.B. skintests and Senior X-rays. MISS JUDITH BREESE Faculty 49 Endurance ,Abilit Strengthened B Gym Participation .V Phones buzzing . . . whistles blowing . , . girls singing . . . pounding feet, and boys practicing basketball. These are some things you see in W.H.S. gym classes. On a cold winter morning you might hear one of the girls gym teachers say, Let's begin by warming up with exercises tor the record Chicken Fat. Up, down, up, down . . . After doing these calisthenics many times the girls are ready for anything. In the boys gym classes, however, excercise is received by participating in such things as track, baseball, soccer, basketball, and sometimes in co-ed volleyball games. What fun for all! I Even though physical education is required for two ff' v years, it still remains one of the most popular subjects tm offered to Students' Miss Dombrowski, above, finds a lot to say to her class about basket' while, below, Humble Mr. Sonny Smith f'mds himself at a loss for wo when awarded the Gilded Shoe by Start's Ken Carstensen. l 50 Faculty J U UH E ,l. li:-we-r--7+ - L V. ,,,..,f, ,a 'qu-3,,,...o.' ' 1 4, ,. -J This gym student demonstrates one skill in basketball. Who knows? We may have a professional in the making! MRS. JANE COX MRS. ELIZABETH EDGINGTON MR S. BARBARA SCHWANGER Department Head MR. SYLVESTER SMITH Department Head MR. PETE STONER MRS. ESTHER VANSCOY Faculty 5 1 Maintenance, Cafeteria Workers Providq Cafeteria Personnel: M. Tubbs, Z. Wright, Cook, L. Duda, C. Truscinski, H. David, E. Miekis, S. Skrzynieckig M. Burks, L. Wachowiak, Manager Cafeteria Personnel: D. Staszak, R. Dence, E. Reinhart, E. Sauer, W. Zytkus, G. Palmer, C. Szczurek, M. Kubicki Comforts of Home Staffs, Daily, Provide Behind-the-Scene Servis Activities with smilesg Ask for No Credit, Praise What is that tempting aroma drifting from ti cafeteria? What savory tidbits are on the menu for today? Each day the kitchen staff combines its talents produces a whole some, mouth-watering meal. Besi providing lunch for Woodward's hungry population. t have taken on an added service. Before school, all earlyb students may purchase breakfast in the cafeteria. Woodward is in a state of panic, a disaster area. superintendant is visiting and the school building is with light and heat. Is all lost? No, not yet! A call is sounded the trusty maintenance staff and all sigh with relief. Ar with plentiful equipment, they are prepared to overpo any resistance. 52 Faculty ' S-.f . u 'Lux 1:5 3 f 'H f'f N 'W N . V A! 1:9 an my , ' 'QSC h 'ffl K FE? '-.W :E iff- H ,ifzlk Sv,- mlf.. ,'1 YQ11 , ' . mi :EW 1 l ,L if 1 A . 5 WE ,li 4 K J 'K ry: I I ,ag , r-,WMV ,, V if N1 :ii-1: , ,QL V Q1 W R E K ks. 'H E p ,VI ' 4. ff, ,' M1 . , N,-M Y - 'Q , H , H , M .-,2 V ' , 2 1 a H -H 2 .. ,m , L ' , - :fu v If X X XVNK , x L vw-, x 1, , Af:-,.l ,Yu r 3 ,r '- f ' 1 Q , mx' V 'vt v is , yu. l 4 ,Ly qfvg 'Hi ,.?,kxiwa' . wg, ' -r -r .f'. L.,,.:.Y.- .,',h ,, ,,,. A 511' ' ':, ! E ' 4 T1 5 2151557 -7 . g,g.'v., L-. .. Y:,,,i.-.QQ 4:9 'L 41 PE? Y wif.-,'4. mi,-Q-,. g 'ig' '- In-Qzp W C ' ff?-'zw ,,,- QU, C E1,:fi':. ,,. Emu' , 5551. .4 ,., . '33, W , , XJ 1 ,V H231 -,-. 1--, E IORS The end for some, a new beginning for others. . .time that has gone by so fast, we don't know where it's gone. . .we have cheered as a member of Woodward for the final time, seen our last basketball game, gone to our last homecoming. . .many friends we will never see again, we promise to keep in touch, but promises are forgotten. . .we have Walked these crowded halls for the last time as a part of the crowd. . .the Alma Mater is sung and then it is no longer our song alone. . .Seniors, allowed special priveledges, Senior Skip Day, the Senior banquet. . .all things we have waited forever for, now already a memory. . .now it is our turn to bring back fame to Woodward, it is up to us to show what Woodward can produce. . .we are leaving with memories and experiences no one can take away, we are leaving four years of our life behind in order to go on to other things. . .we, the Seniors, carry with us keys to our future, and the key to the four years locked in our hearts. Jig-74N QQQQQ di 7 El 'WI Y ll The stairs to the future are endless, but determination in each step enables us to be much higher in knowledge and goals. Top Ten Senior Lmda Atwood-F1rst Dennis Fofrich-Second Catherine Miller--Third Marjorie Hughes-Fourth R b G F'fth J Byrd-S th D b h Sakowski--Seve Susan Kosolka-Eighth P mela Plocek-Ninth N C ' T nth 56 ax - f . '- ' 195 FASQJ Z '. vf4.'. :L 1- ffQ.f?'24 ' If 5. f '4 5 7 I 1 1- i ' -Q 1?HQnm as . , .Q 42 Glu 5. Q LA .i 5 if-wif ,Sf ,I 4 hui '91 1 ,n-v milf! .flfil a s ,,rf Y 1 'xii liyt W A I, , W Y E, , ,,,, Wif m- 'Wmgwa , ' mi 3 S I.. ' ': 5' 'Qi ' A ' r' J'.f 5 . : -' '37 . - . '.. ,ig lei.- 'X . ji. . K V - f . . -- uw-' Q . ll W . . 1 . - .-qi 1 v'S lf51 ..5E '- eb . Hz! . -' 5' 2'3 -' 1 -. ' Q N4 . - x - I, - -- fines: . --3-.51 f V , -p .-'- K idk'-, ' ,ey w. , , I 4' 'lik' gk ,. x n ' ff' ..., 44, ' r- - ' :. ,ar -1 v 'JV 51' lu .,' ,.'Qw. - ' ' , 'N-'Hg -3-Sz' - ' hi - - , '. -. 'iv C , ' S A X 35:1 5- x ' f 5 -E! :Vx . - . ,, ,.- E ' 1 ,, -.-... ' . av 1 -,- Y N , ' y' if ..- 4,-I 'Y + 'T X , , - - ' tr' I-. ,' f ' , - - 14.-H ' - - '--gi v - 1 vw, '. - J Q-' 'i - K-. z-uw , .,. ,,. I '-'egg 1, --, 2 ..if:f?f wi' 4 wtf!! '. V, L M ' b , ' gQ,',,1LQ? : -K , .Q '23 . 7 ' '2:.--V ' ' L' E' -' 5 ' Q ' V ' Qs '- up 'WV' 'iii VH' '- W ., A , -. H .1-Q.-'-'asm , . ' A , vm-H' gf' r -. 1 - nw .-54- :I 4 H- , .1 . f.. .I -.,. v, V f , , 1 ,- , . , n..,lw' N 5.1, 9 ,iv , , VJ 14., , T ' fm, , 4,51 M ' ,. . - f '- ' mi 2 0 rf- bn , . , 9 , , ' 1 s- .,:f'1 V , i' ,, -V .. ' ' ' . .:- ' , 'f'-G' Jlgf' ' my N if ' 4 -Z-.5 '-.N ' ,, ,V ' .-Q A X 'ffl A b- .- V-'-il.. A -,VH ', 1-.' f,,'.'l' , x 'A , . ,- '- g L 1 , 4- .5 -A 31 'YJ' - M ,' J A 1 .4--' 2. . r- rf .W :,-'.w.1'. ' W-43'fS?1'-'. . . Q ?g??f5 Q. ' - 5' I X ' 4 - I ' ' .- 1--., 1 1 . H'- ' V 4- 'gl ' ilulfn, ' . . f , -A '- . -1 f' f ' ' ' wg:-11.7-A. - , . ' f , . ' ifiiveirfiiff , ' - I- .4 .1 ., '-: -5' if GTA! aw '-1 -' if fi , ' -4 -L 4,-ft' 13 Q-.'-.-f , - g- . 2. , ra a 4. v.,- ' ', ri' , ,AA vu' I . -. F ' ' 1 45.4 iff - 'P-V, 1 4 .,..-,r -Q. ff,--, , V. , , V. -pe fL.., V , 'frfagff-1-e., , 7 , 1' . W f' '.'f,.e,h7,r!? f'f5,u,,v I 'A f- ' - , Q A' Q 1 V -A - ' f-:ly-2, ,.FA.sv. I. qt... 4 H ff? Qs- , i , 3 A 'l':fl vl. . 4' ws 4253i .--.a sul' .Q . v-'-4-'. ' ' ' 1 - Q, .t' . '--- - i'.L.uL 'Y 5' ' 5 me -,gf xg i, s x f in I 's .-?J - ffl? 4,-!t.,,: if a . .II K Nunn' , A A 1 ' I i g '1.i 1 ' 4.l.,s,L , fmt, r X -Y 9 , V ' 'HG K , 4 'i s ww,- ffieers Promote Pride, nite 70 Graduates Is it possible? Seniors already? Can it be true? enough those bewildered Frosh of 67 are today's shed Seniors. This year the Senior class has left its mark ' the mighty halls of Woodward. Enthusiasm, larship and leadership are but a few of the assets the Class of '70 possesses. The officers for our final year have given us all. A few of these officers have been with us our freshmen days, others are new to the job, they all work together wonderfully. The class, led Kathy Nalodka, achieved many heights rrpassed by past classes. The year brought about numerous activities and s to meet. eg.-cm President Kathy Nalodka is always kept busy with numerous activities, but always finds room to devote her time toward the class. With three years experience, Vice President Sharon Lloyd, works with the president in matters concerning the class. Barb Henderson's willingness to work make her a capable Secretary. 5 9 Seniors mai u 'ig J w , L I sl 5 I R9 qv., .71 Nb . 'EU , ,i '1 , , , ., BA,'f1'rI A m A . .fg -v .x V Y iii, F4131- 1 JL 15 my V . 1 K . W-.-fl -- f--ff' sb, .auf wuz- , -f i I X Biff... f '-' '- 1:1 .ZF nf'- kxi ef' if-v ' 1 Auv- I f Q .'- - if eniors Choose 66Home Sweet I-Iomei' to ighlight Annual Homecoming Activities 3 L,-.4 Qs B VIRGINIA BLAND JUANITA BOGANEGRA JACKIE BOLES VALERIE BOSTWICK MARYJO BOWIE RODNEY BRANN CAROL BREEDEN JESSIE BREWER LARRY BREWER GREG BREWTON BECKY BUCHANAN CAROL BUKOWSKI JOYCE BURNS RICHARD BURNS BONNIE BYLOW Seniors 61 JIM BYRD KATHY CaJACOB RON CANNON DON CARSTEN RUTH CARTER NAZERA CASSIS IRENE CASTILLO MARY JO CEGLIO BEV CHEVALLER CINDY CHRISTOPHER SUE CICHOCKI ELLEN CLARK WARREN CLARK MARY CLARKE JENNY CLAUS JOYCE COLLINGWOOD CATHERINE CORRADO DAVE CRAIG 62 Fantastic Senior C eerleade P v wifi s 1-4. , K -fu K K T Seniors Suu spirit, Pride, in WHS Students rv-R: . --A-,-. . T -- I - Z 7 i ' Every varsity game is filled with moments of tension, but the energetic Senior cheerleaders never let it get them down, as you can see by the faces of Bonnie f f A Johnson, Lynn Shock, Pam Plocek, Patty Parker, Jenny Claus and Bev Taylor. .KQV 1,129 Q mm - in I MARGIE CRAMER A STAN CZERMINSKI WILLIAM DANIEL i DEBBIE DANIELS -3 4. , TIM DAVIS AMY DAWSON W CRAIG DESIMONE .5 DENNIS DETRICK RICHARD DEWEY BRUCE DICKSON GARY DUDLEY KATHY DUDLEY i N Seniors 63 Senior Majorettes Sparkle at Halftim vw, ..' Q n ,.4-- Nzo- l:A ,4 v mf .,-vw W1 vw' --' . -' N.. u::'j1.51,..x .I '..:. , ,:L:4l.':xZ2g12-- 5. K, X The majorettes are a special attraction at any mass meeting. Above, seniors what will be their last mass meeting. But no matter where they go th Jearme Williamson, Karen Hessey and Cathy Soldan wait to perform at always remember their years as Woodward Majorettes. I MARLENE DUMAS TRUDY DUQUETTE RUTH DURDEL A JOHN DUSHA MARLENE DZIENGELEWSKI H A' if SHIRLEY EASTERLING POBBY ECK ANNETTE ELAM MARY ESPARZA GREGORY ESTOK LILLIAN FEARS JACKIE FISHER ROBERT FITZGERALD GLORIA FLORES ' DENNIS FOFRICH 64 Seniors gnfT Q4', 1 u-t C0 MARY FOXHUBER DIANNE FRANKOWSKI CHERYL FREDERICK TOM FULWIDER BECKY GANUES ELAINE GEORGE MIKE GIGANDET FRANCES GILBERT MARK GI LFORD BOB GLOECKL MARK GOLIGHTLY STEVE GRAY DEBBY GREEN KIMBERLY GREENLEY BONNIE GREIGER BETTY GROVE AUDREY GSCHWIND RICK GUST JOHN HAFNER to break that tradition. These seniors have performed in rain, snow, heat Jeanne Williamson, and Cathy Soldan would be the last ones to try Waves and even Sun Shme and Yet never 1056 their SII'1i1SS- faces are a well known characteristic of the majorettes, and Karen 65 RICK HAMP TOM HAMRICK CHARLES HARRISON BARB HART JUDY HARTMAN SHERRY HARTY ANNETIE HASENBALG DENNIS HASSALL JOYCE HAYEK CHRISTOPHER HAYES SHARON HEDGES BOB HEDRICK 66 6Anne Frank Junior-Senior Success :5174 yx if f' 5' 'mf 4' f ,,,,. fb M Vw m' W' Play, in its second year produced a very famous drama, success. Above, Mrs. Frank, Anne, Peter, and Mr. Frank are shown in one Diary of Anne Frank . A11 concerned worked very hard to make it a of the dramatic scenes from the play. RUTH HEIPTMAN , BARB HENDERSON U LAURA HENTGES ED HERNANDEZ KAREN HESSEY I KAREN HESTER CLIFF HIESTAND JACKIE HILL SANDY HILL GREG HILLER BEV HINDS JANICE HOERIG JEFFREY HOFFMAN SHERRY HOLAS SANDI HOLLINGER I I A I Seniors 67 DEBBIE HOUGH BARB HOUGHTLEN SUE HUDSON MARJORIE HUGHES GALE HUGILL FRANCIS ICI-IRIST LEE INGLE ROGER IVEY PRECIDA JACKSON CHESTER JANKOWSKI PAUL JANOWIECKI BONNIE JOHNSON CI-IERI JOHNSON ROXANNA JOHNSON MARCELLA JONES 4-6 -'37 Seniors Spirit Abounds At Mass Meetin 68 Class officers Cathy Soldan, and Barb Henderson pin flowers on Seniors Jim Kregel and Greg Brewton at the annual Senior Class mass meeting. Seniors I, 11 'W J. fq 1 - f r I 1 13 I l,,l .'.' 1, ff 1 x 'f ' 1 I .af-,avi ,f Y , . H4 ,r ,i ,530 ,171 f . , 1 , ,j2'y g1 r ,K , ,3,f,, ,f IYINYY .1 Aff 0 i-134115155455 gr x 1 '1 I f ., . . ... .I. x K 1 V1 in 4 kftff I , 1 1 . -,, ink AY N1 A' , ,gzqvgi A rqjyfgj 'gg , xi' M A' . Y . b 1 I , ff', f','.','. .u.f'wA,f . ,xg tg , , 111111,-,I ,J-f., -1, Q.. va ,,, 11!v'?',lf,.J 4.1 v. I 4 -1 ,J 4 . . . , vi lv - - - P W' 3 ' ,Q N - ,. 3. nf,-f,f,+w - ti. ,1- Dx ,.!,'.r .. 3.1-, 71, 1 , gg r W Q . . ff . , , , - 'fy . . ','. ,ry . . 4. '. Ig ' I:-J?7 Vxxf'-vziv'-W ft, F A . 1 -' v ra . lf' m ff rl., Q s' l ' , FL 5 'if El Ai 1, 3, ' n , Elie' Y ' . , .4 Q gl., L x...f' A -5- -0- , . it -' 'x Lb I5 f N, F? :Q fix v I r 'asf in riff Q J P l ,f 'L ls., n 'E Ng! df V W' 'WHS' :gf A J -..- pf' M L' V, The cheerleaders anticipated a homecoming victory by presenting Senior Spirit, Pridi '6Take the Cake' at '70 Homecomin. As the Senior float proclaimed that Woodward Tal The Cake , so did the Seniors take the cake in t enthusiasm over Homecoming this year. The efforts they forth in making the senior class float, and in decorating do. and homerooms, while promoting pride in Woodward HA School, helped make the 1969 Homecoming the bi Woodward ever had. T All the senior's efforts paid off as all could see by t beautiful float, consisting of a large cake sporting the ther Woodward Takes The Cake , which they entered in t competition. This year a replica of the Waite Indian was spirited aw by a group of Woodwardites, arriving just in time to pres: over the Homecoming mass meeting and the crowning queen Bonnie Johnson in the Woodward stadium. Qui Bonnie was honored by the tremendous victory of 26-0 o oo-captains Jim Kregel and Moses Cooper with a victory cake. Waite. LAWRENCE KOSBAB DENNIS KOSINSKI SANDI KOSMIDER SUE KOSOLKA JOAN KOZLOWSKI RICK KOWALSKI BOB KOWALSKI JIM KREGEL CLAUDE KREMPA LARRY KRUSE BETTY LADA PAT LAPLANT PEGGY LASKEY DIANE LAZETTE KATHY LEICHTY 70 1 1 il: 1 Seniors ll K l - W. fb 41170 ...J Class, along with their officers, worked hard to make a float for homecoming contest. With imagination, skill, and hard work, the J mdustnous seniors transformed what seemed to beautiful float titled 'Woodward Takes the Cake ff :jul THERESA LEITER JANICF LESZCYNSKI PEGGY LEUTZ MARY LINDSEY SHARON LLOYD DEBRA LOJEWSKI DIANE LUKASIK DONNA LUSIAK MIKE LYONS DAN MacDERMID CHRIS MACK TOM MADEJ DENNIS MALASKA INEZ MARRUGUIN LESLIE MARTIN JACKIE MATTHEWS JIM MATTOX RICK MATTOX KATHY MATUSZEWSKI JUDY MAUTHE be a pile of boxes into a 'E!Ha- af H IQ-GL 3525593 ew Seniors 71 Led by captain Margie Hughes, the quiz bowl swept to three early victories. Abfvve figlft, HaPPiH6SS is 3 20 P0iI1f b0IluS f0I DCImiS Malaska Also on the team are Senior Dennis Malaska, and Juniors .Tina Obloza and light, MUSIC Hughes gives 3 Sigh Of relief 35 The buzzer Sounds P1'0C1 Bonni Cieslukowski. 3 V1Cf0IY f0I the team KAREN MAY STEVE MAZUR ERNEST MAZURKLEWICZ BOB MCCOURT DARLENE MCCREERY DAVE MCCREERY SUE MCCUTCHEON DEBBIE MCGRAIL RICHARD MCLIN V DIANE MCMULLER h BRENDA MCSTAY TOM MEACHAM MICHAEL MEEHAN , STEVE MIKO LAJCZYK BECKY MECURIO 72 Seniors ,E-1-iii '-Eff 'fl -'.',5'?ffEf1, I ynamic Seniors Prod Quiz Bowl On To ictory Over Whiteford, Clay, McAuley r 4 KAREN MIKOLA Y MIKE MIKU 'K CATHY L R DAVAGE M L E BOB MILLNER MELVIN MINNFIELD MIKE MISKIEL JOANN MITCHE L W TERRI O JANET MO O S 73 hx V' 3, X W1 Q .. '-1 C' 1, 5--E'9 W-.2 1' ,ui ,- 1' . x kls' ' ' Q Q, x, .... 5 ' , .,, h . if . I eff n '21 fig rl' I Q L I Lf Wh' 3, A , P5 fe . ' , 9 H-A ff? ,:r,, il ' J, ' T -4- f 1 ' A K t Q 'I I X, I I xiii.. r- w ' - rf -K. 'H , N' V LX rf' . ,. ,,..A.: ., i, -- .2x g?v-? vw' ., - ,Q-wg' ,qi y-q,',.':-.X t , ' L. .1 H-f - i 4.51 ,NA , U4 5.4 UL , . ,L-A V, .JL-5' 4' ... .11 ., , A Ju n 'R fr- - ww we x 3' fu.- Qi - .I A , . Y 1 ' Y- , Y ls A. ' A 2. as M my ' N , ,, xvg - 4 r V N -5? A5374 V ' 9: ' . ' I X. . Q Q Ego ' 513 JT R Q I . I., . fblqlgtig, -,-, . X fpggc-:Qs 5:Qg,g4r,4,f ?a1'f, Qiizw 'Qing 1: , 193 4' R. ., Y , ,. Es, fJ:'pe9.Q8: 8 b 3' :'42Q8'Q3XQ .J 1 Q- faszofa : 2 W4 590 ' wi? -W 4945? 335 W 5 Q E . AL Sn QQQESSQ ' V '33 I Q'9'xa . gre,-H-f EQ' N if Qu' :Pj , iii Q Q NANCY PARKS- PAT PAUWELLS TIM PECESENYE MARSHA PFAFF CONRAD PFISTERER LYNETTE PIETROWSKI RODNEY PIETROWSKI PAM PLOCEK KAREN POKRZYWA MARY POMORSKI LINDA PRZYBYSZ JEFF RACZKOWSKI KATHY RADCOFF KAREN RAKOS BERNARD RAPP Diligent Seniors Search Fo ge 5 JUSI what this S3l'li0I is getting i1'lf0 H0 0116 is Sure Of, DECA students are Senior Rick Mattox rests his tired brain by catching fourty all seniors and while they have fun, they still learn thing that will help between barrages of questions from a demanding teacher. them in future CHIBCIS. John Hafner studiously jots down a few notes from a class ,ffg ' as 76 Seniors -e - V- G Zy- f :3 Q1s-lu.. he Key to Knowledge ,vw . X -f:-,Leg ag , DAN RASAR ALICE REASONOVER PATRICK REED JANICE RENEGER JUANITA REYES FRED RICKARD STEVE RICHARD BETTY RINK KAREN RITCHIE DOREEN ROBIDEAUX CARIS ROSE CHERYL ROSE Seniors if Jr : 'l 5? , 4: x , . Q. ff. Q Li I u-: .fmiifiafg 5 .2 fry Q 'x 2-'if ,ff 1 1 'N'i'fw.4 - ' - 53- 4 , .1 'is' if R 21 R 1, fx H. K pf X. iff: ' cdk' QI , l A P2 ,fo , -Q H P- '1 Q . fs, L X 15. Q31 'Nu Into Year of Action I e I l ur . Q r fi ri ,A-4. hat Ruth Buzzi hitting that dirty old man? No its just Senior Sharon Lloyd 'vincing Tom Meechem to go out and sell his quota of magazines this year. Everyone looks up to the seniors, and the Class of 70 is no exception. They have shone as a shining example of spirit and pride within the class and Woodward High School. The year has brought about new challenges to meet and new obstacles to overcome. The Varsity Drag, Skating Parties, Senior Trip, the Prom, and the Banquet were highlights of a successful year. Your senior year is the last year of school for some and the beginning for others. Being a senior is one of the many keys opening the door toward the future. Seniors RANDY SESSOMS ED SHAW DAVE SHELHART LYNN SHOCK LUANNE SIMKO ANNA SIMON JOYCE SIMONIS JOHN SINKOVIC DONNA SIRKO KATHIE SMIGIELSKI ERNEST SMITH MILES SMOROWSKI PAM SMOTHERS DARRYL SNODDY KATHY SNYDER CATHY SCDLDAN GARY SPEAR DELORES STOKES JEAN STOPERA RICHARD STRYCZEK 79 Advisors Aid, uide Seniors inLast Year Fantastic seems to be the only word to describe advisors to the Class of '7O. Through their four yearl advisors to the class, they have acquiredflasting friendsl and memories. i Mr. Sylvester Smith's perseverence and determinal make him more than a capable advisor to the Class of '70 No matter how busy she is with her math classesl Michelle Jacobs is always on hand to help solve problems that may arise. Understanding, considerate, and friendly are onj few of the qualities which make Mr. Pete Stoner such a g advisor to the Senior Class. Mrs. Barbara Schwanger's eagerness to serve the G of '70 is only one of the reasons that she makes suc helpful class advisor. I CAROL SWEARENGEN LINDA SZYMAN SKI JOAN SZYNFELT BEV TAYLOR LANSING TAYLOR MICHAEL THIMMES X , CAROL THOMAS JANET THOMAS 8 0 Seniors 1 K J . .2 , 324 ' r ., ,WA ' N -neared A KATHY THOMPSON TIM TIMMONS DARIA TOMANSKI DAVE TYBURSKI FRANK UNISKO NANCY VALENCIC LEONARD VALLAS TIM VAN CAMP DOROTHY VANDERHORST KATHY VARGYAS f 'Ls - A f Y. A - J , I V L:g.!f , r - 1 'Q ' as '- ' I f -2 . 'W 1 . N - 4' Y ? T T , 3 .K ,nl ,4- ,,,.u ' left, MI- Pete Sffmef is Seen doing his h0meW0Yk,' at his desk, Above left, Mr. Sonny Smith takes time out from his schedule to talk MIS. JaC0'DS is bl-ISY in the Office P1'ePa1'i1'1S for 0119 Of her math over some class business. Above, Besides beingan A-One gym teacher, Mrs Seniors But both still Hlallage to time to the SCI'liOl' Class. Barbara Sghwanger is an excellent class advosor. 81 JEANETTE VERMETT DORA VIETH LYNN VISHI PEGGY VISI DEBBIE VOLKER STELLA VOLKER MARTY WACHOWIAK GEORGE WALKER 82 Seniors Seniors Capture HA Trace -is fits. 'T-v Smiling for the Saga camera is Elizabeth Lire, Woodward's student from Brazil. Claudia Wolfe and Rick White are thoughts on this year's Tri-Lit, above. Taking a rest between Denise Wasnick and Jerry Lamhart seem to be having a good the tables. Ove at Tri-Lit PAUL WALKER TERRI WANIEWSKI BILL WARD DARLENE WARVELL DENISE WASNICH DENISE WEISER CHARLENE WELCH CHRIS WERNING SUE WEST RICK WHITE KATHY WILKOWSKI JEAN WILLIAMSON GLENDA WILSON J OANN WILSON RICK WODARSKI Seniors 83 L ..? r 5 N MSR, x. RNS- 1 ff' M'--Q, ,K 'ix-.x ..f V Z'- , ff' If gg , .jg A QQ ig - 5- : LQTV' v 5 I , 1W?5If'5Vv HQHVQ: ,. 1 ivlwgf N V4-,fig-',,+f 1 , 1, . J 712, 'i k 1 'fig-if. Q' ' -.15'..., U I - 4 v?6Q,+'fn 1 uk , 'fray F2 ' , w A 'Tp-,V 15:5 55 .iflpn 'Llzeigegggz A f-.rwffif t Fil 'im x 2 ' ,+m1E13 1. I V -- fwfie, TMJ' 15 1 ' Y if 1- -ff' . 2 Ah, u'Y4' ' V 1. 'I lg I. 9 . E ' r vi? V - .amtiff he Key to Success, Door to the Future 85 rw ' UNDERCLASSM You have one year, two, three to go. . .the time goes so slow yet so fast, you are trying to do something with your life, be a somebody, accomplish somthing important. . .the time drags on, yet it is really running out. . .you meet many new friends, you lose some of your old friends in the crowd. . .you have found new interests, added to a list of experiences, you are exposed to many new and different things. . .there are games to cheer for, grades to achieve, mountains to climb and valleys to stroll through. . .your parents tell you these are the best years of your life, somtimes you agree with them, other times you vehemently disagree. . .you long for vacations, yet when they come, you long for school and your friends. . .you strive for acceptance and when you gain it are not quite sure you have been accepted. . .Underclassmen, you are still waiting for full possesion of that key toward the future, but you do have a good handheld. 5. ,QQO o .Q i' w - on Qi. i N Y J J fr. 1 . 3 r..ltg3g.,.. 1513. As this year's reigning president, Heather Mitchell has sponsored many activities to fill the leisure time of her classmates and the Junior treasury. With the assistance of their advisors, the officers were able to not only plan, but have many activities. They also supported and instilled pride in A . 'R 88 Juniors 'swf '7 Officers Seek Route of Sueces 1 With the early election of officers, the Classl '71 was able to get a quick start on sponsori activities. Lead by Heather Mitchell, the cabir formed many activities dedicated to put the Junii on top. Some of these were the Woodward-Macoml mass meeting, pre-game memorial services to Sci Symington, selling potato chips, and organizi skating, bowling, and swim parties. The Juniors supported the wrestling team selling wristbands and programs. The Var basketball players were given a Victory Cake a a game, showing that '71 supported in defeat victory. After a successful year of fun and service ' J Junior Prom was held April 18. It was at Emb Ballroom and ended with the coronation of Junior King and Queen. WHS by selling banners and badges. With these happenings behind- class, the Juniors have been a success. Q-Q 4.......giln.4. ,.. Magly, through the organization of telephone committees and her on the Tattler, has been able to keep the class notified on coming Jim McGill is responsible for seeing that meetings are in order. He of the popular members of the basketball team. Herman Lightner line when it comes to getting the class on top. 'Wie' 'RF ff ' -a ,. 4 4. A .. -. .V 5. A . I , . - s ' I fx 1,--'sv-'X 1 ig,-Y Carolyn Williams has the accurate task of handling the class money and keeping records. Rita Lytle in her second term of secretary presides in the business and keeping records . .., . uf. .A- . Q ,4,. ,J -, 4,-. Juniors eott Lee Symington: Tribute to a Hero On August 5, 1969, the Class of '71 claimed a hei Scott Lee Symington performed a gallant act of saving ti life of Linda Wittaker, 14, of Evanston, Illinois, wh endangering his own. He had been on vacation 4 Micl1igan's upper peninsula. He noticed that two gir who had been wading in the Presque Isle River, had be swept under by a current. Scott managed to pull Lind shore, but lost his life when returning for Gay Honor, wl also drowned. Miss Honor, 15, was of St. Louis. Scott had been a fine wrestler and linebacker on t Junior Varsity teams. The Class of 671 payed tribute Scott during the Macomber-Woodward prega ceremonies. They presented a wreath as a memorial t hero. U i 'Sly' Below, Mr. 8: Mrs. Symington along with their family stan tront of the wreath, above, which was presented to them by Junior Class at the Macomber game. , ll M fl if an LS 'vb L '..' X . , H.. TQ., , I .mis-fl , N .-S , yy it J M A , EN! 1 ,L R sf- x ' .J . ' AQ Y' . 51:4 .fi- !. -'S A 'J A rg K. . A an . ' -. B L. J Burl ...J I f H I l N f J in J 4. L l P . E ' x X. 5' M 4- 'b, 1 . 'EG 1 1 1 L X M .-dsx L Juniors Mary Abbott Debbie Alspach Richard Anderson Corrine Appleby Robert Arellano Jeanie Atwood Dale Bak Billie Baker Debbye Baker Sheila Balduff Michael Ball Margaret Ballard Deborah Bargo Michael Barhite Jim Barker Delesia Barnnett Art Barrie Anita Barrlentos Marcia Bartko David Bartok Vanessa Bates Janet Belair Stephanie Bennett Steve Bensman Burt Bernard Karen Berning George Beuhler Larry Bezeau Bill Biglow Becky Billegas Chuck Bishop Thomas Bland Martin Blaszczyk Warren Bobak Scott Boecker John Bohm Albert Boltman Susan Bond Dan Boyer Roselia Bravo Deborah Brewer Deborah Brewster Vicky Brown James Broyles Terry Brenneman John Bryant Karen Buchholz John Bueter Rose Cannon Beccy Carnes Daryl Carter Deborah Casteel Sylvia Castillo Rodney Cathers Gilbert Celestino Carlene Chesko Deborah Chevalier Gloria Chmielowicz Bonni Cieslukowski Alice Clark Keith Clark Carl Clayton John Conners Debbie Contreras Debbie Cook Stephen Copeland Vincent Copeland Randolph Cornette Joe Correa Shirley Crenshaw Thomas Couture Linda Curtis Connie Cutshaw Pam Darowski Alvin Darrow Joyce Daugherty Jerry Davis Vincente Davis wvqin!-M agar' !5l?' .Q :gm rv Q . WM 5 ew a ea . q Y AQ' 20 i , f f ' fb. L 1 . 1 U ri 4 3 .xi l 6. ,n lii Qi? , His : . -. 'v .' z ' 1 ' Q 1 E . v V Q A g MT 3 ,z 1 ,R E Y' , x lg fi 1 an we B. .FL .- s.. it 5 iii i fa. A 1-4-Q 4 '. 4 in if D 4 5633 x E 'E- - . 1 1 s ,r are Mrs. Elizabith Edgington, a gym teacher, always has enough vigor left over for the junior class. Mr. James Henahan sits and listens to some coming class activities. Miss Barbara Johnson, a new advisor, has helped in organizing new ideas, while Mr. Kenneth Shaw ponders over coming events. 92 Juniors ,, Q r f M1 5 , 4. Yr lg 4 l dvisors Sacrifice Se ves to Serve '71 6- .X , alis- Y' wqi. V if f N' Q , N D v.. 44. , A , - I , xx rr! W w rr Q 'W x V mi 'I' 1 UX X William Davis Kathryn Dawn Rick DeAnda Nancy Deeds Debra DeLisle Kris Dembinski Norma DeVore James Dewey Yolanda Diaz Michael Dilley frudy Douglas Cathy Duffer Randy DuHame1 Denice Dusha Darlene Dyko Mary Dziengelewski Jeffrey Eccleston Ben Eckhart Pat Eckhart Karen Edelman Penny Edington Edward Edwards Phyllis Edwards Karen Eldy Emotions Expressed by Stadium Erectioi -'l+'l?'f n ' It was like a dream come true! Calvin '-' A Q ' Woodward High School had its' first stadium s 1936. Woodward pride was now manifested. Althc we lost our first game against St. John's, 16-14, --4 spirit was not drowned. A new sea of life came I into the team as our Homecoming proved to be a out victory of 26-0. From the first game on, you could always cv upon seeing a loyal Junior group cheering robustly. Class of '71 proudly proved that they were behind team from the kick-off to the last tackle in the fo quarter. The class donated the four polar bears that ' used on their float to the stadium press box. al.. How did they ever manage to get a stadium here? Dave Erdman, Dave Szych, and Bert Bernard, junior members of the varsity team, still can't believe it's true. James Emerson Jeff Enderlen Dave Erdman Gloria Espinoza Debbie Estep David Evans Tom Facey Carl Faylor Eddie Ferrari Dennis Flanagan Brenda Fletcher Helen Fong Dennis Force Thomas Ford Sarah Forille Ricky Frasure Karen Fredrick John Gaertnef John Gallaghed Brenda Garren Sandra Gibson Larry Godlewski Nita Gonzales Latrilla Gosik Darryl Gould Gloria Granner Michele Green Frederick Groll Rita Grzecki Linton Gschwind it trea r ' .eff 1 at leak gg g I Lp Arn 1 t 11 1 is . , qv . ' ' Q I lf x 1. 'I 'A .,q- -1 . 1 r l l N.-1 1 . ' ,. ,, 'll 1 y V 4 igrf ' F ll l -. , el-l F .1 ,PL ft '. f Q '-if-. 5 by TW r 1 1: W 1 !' 0 44, , Z l Sizfrcff in 1 1 i J, if XY- F I 1 . . l y , , x V ' I , . slant 1' iii Arla. i J 1 e .?, 1 'Q 1 1 lrrar F ' l '37 , N 4 lf? i Q ass meeting is something to cheer at, especially the first of the season. it's stadium. With these lively juniors behind our Polar Bears, the team ever this group puts more into their cheering as Woodward finally gets should roar on to manY ViCt01'1eS- - V vs- '-. gb f si I .X 1 I A L' 1 it it 'fuk F i 3 is X A 1 , V A VV ij- l 5. JT H: - A eff S :H if A W W 'G ik' ii lx i i t ii H sss W 5 'fr 'Q W4 fi lf: ' y H A ,K 1. ,H , 4 'Q it I is m -i if Juniors Christen Haddad Keith Haddad Leslie Hafner Diane Harmon Donna Halterman Bill Harbert Diane Harmon Lynne Harrison Ray Hart Bill Harter Ray Hartzell Madeleine Hastings Sandy Hauden Tim Hayes Denise Haynes Hillton Haynes Mark Heidelberg Robert Hendee Earl Henry Karen Herman Chris Hiestand Walter Hill Patricia Hoag Debbie Hobbs Robert Hoffman Marcia Holewinski Carol Hollister Julie Holt Gloria Holz Julie Howe Janice Hughes Mary Jane Huguelet Marsha Hunt Michael Ignasiak Paula Ignatowski Dave Ingle Leslie Innes Weslie Innes John Irwin Glenda Jablonski Pam Jackson Laura James Sue J asiolek Debbie J astrzenski Robin J aynes Jeanne Jensen Denise Johnson Ed Johnson Florene Johnson Gerry Johnson Jeff Johnson Judy Johnson Robert Johnson Larry Jones Alice J urewicz Sharon J urkiewicz Peggy Kaiser Clement Kaminski Kerby Kaminski Jerry Karpinski ,c'y45'b4, fi . X QL F Q E, if LX 11, s. wif .Q-. wx. 5 r -, xxx Y ., MNA ' A 4. 'Ns K r 7 Vx :- is ff '-nm '- ' , ' , f 'e 1':,13,i . 1 ' iw! Afgmik . , Q: ' ' K e -sv at , -Q1 N - , '5- I x I had J e i , 'W at . gm, W L! H 4 'PW-S 4 -1 , , , i it it o y , 4-f '95 5 1'-fl ' -M I 2' 'hi is I i Winer N 1-fi I N 4 ' Q 'I l n f ' I I Carlene Chesko oomes up with a new campaign technique, speaking without a microphone. Despite her size, she was heard throughout the 54 ei W -, 'Ia 'TH 5, 2 i if I L, S. in! 1 A auditorium. Meanwhile, the other candidates look as if they already. Don't worry, someone has to win! niors Cast Votes for Hpable Cl2lSSl11at6S f 1 could be more interested than this? Ken Pettaway finds a Slleeches Of hi-9 Classmates? IIOWCVCI, if 0011141 be that PICUY girl ill the A position, then sits and gives his undivided attention to the row ahead of him. .S A J X mia s Y . ,, , r 5- Dvfiif l X life. '1 L' 4. K fa, 1 4, T ' 'b - is Jfgni if XM lah Juniors Anne Katatias Linda Kazmierczak Judy Kekes Sheila Kennedy Larraine Kern James Kessler Frances Killinski Maryann Kimple Donald Kish Kathy Klinger Doug Kornowa Larry Kosakowski James Kosakowski Don Kowalski Donna Kozniewski Susan Kramer Dorothy Kreamer Kathi Kriener Chris Kubicki Debbie Kusina Thomas Kwiatkowski Aaron Layson Andrea Layson Robert Lagrange Cindy Lanum Debby LeMaitre Joe Lepiarz Carol Lewandowski Debbie Lewis Karen Leutz 97 Juniors Spotlight Homecoming wit Herman Lightner Linda Limes Mark Lindberg Donna Linear Debi Longenberger Ronald Lowe Rita Lytle Helen Mack Debbie Magly Leeanna Mahas LuAnn Marciniak Delilah Marruquin Lucia Marroquin Glen Massingill Louis Mata Danny Martin Gary Matuszewski Jerry Mayfield Marilyn Mays Raymond Mays Vivian McCoy Kevin McCreight David McDaniel Toni McGee i ,, ,Q:,x N, , 19,5 ,Fa ' X el fin ' AL' LM J I9 V' ' ga 'Q ' 'Pts 3 5- N- B. le xi. ' , 6 x 4,-be N ' Li f 1 Q Q 5? ' f R X 4 I 7 . A xg l N ' L: 7 A' 3 eeli. , Thlg yeal-'g winning float, made by the Class of '71, was Clearly unique, as the Bears knocked down the Waite Indians on the field of the float It moved. Unity Brings Victory was the theme. It proved to be true, as the Stadlunfs field- 'lim n 1 .wr .14 . ,' V- PM '- ':.- - . - , .. 1t x'Y'fB,c-'N5'-'2Y' '-4,179 - - .,h.ty5v 5,0-Ml ph . V XI rv-,I K ' W 1 I ' , I t 4 J. W I 5. vi, ',- 7 V Af H ,. I 3 h - 1 1.. ,.'1', V .A na- 5, . , 1 -g . . '- 4- A . Z. pl 're I 'lf It A 'SCJ-. 'f 1' W- 8.5-3 'Q .N ' qi! N xl Q 'Q Ai 133-.. ' 'f' 'Fx -4- '4 4 H 1 -' ' f R -' 1B xLilQ..- 'F 1 ' .' I 'Q . f . 1 il 5 echan1calFloat Roll 1 fat-My Nfflx J ' .lil wal. S' ef f pi .lg if I Y L. 1? Ver, Downlnjuns X .N Q Er! as 1' ii af lg :L 1 fi. I E' t xk 4 G x l. . 'xxx I . 1 James McGill Timothy McStay George Mikolajczyk Kathleen Mikulak Don Miller Evelina Miller Ruth Miller Martha Mills Heather Mitchell Joseph Mohammed James Moscrop Ken Mroczkowski Nancy Munch Timothy Murphy Jack Navarre Linda Nichols Gerald Noland Charlene Nooney Randy Norsworthy Stephen Norwood Rick Nowak Ken Nutter Morris Oberlin Janina Obloza 99 Happiness Symbolized b Reception o Traditional Class Rings Michael 0'Brien Patrick O'Bryan Charles O,Nea1 Larry Ortega Terri Orth Janice Orzechowski Frances Owenby Crystal Owens John Pahner Servando Paredes Timothy Partin Bob Pawlecki Ken Pettaway Daniel Pietrowski Barbara Pinski Kathi Pitzen Margie Plotka Randy Porter Kathy Poskarbiewicz Sheila Powell Patti Prond 100 W , s. 'E- ll Y 'E N L . ,. wi. - r ,N 5- ' 1 ed Y Juniors ' ,f Q: AL ii -- Q. W. Q72 Q .'f, we mi- i 1 if A 4 es T: S Qv-.fr X , E J'-Q '? as X -Z: if . 6- 2-ee 4 I, K A . 6. 'E' O Brien wishes they'd hurry with his ring. Jerry Davis is at his ring fits. Barb Wilczynski's face expresses the that her ring brings. AL' .5 'J QL 4 Q ,V .- ,, . ,, ' , nf I -sky I ! -E D . f - Jerry Radwanski Douglas Rahe Gayle Ramer Craig Ramsey Daryl Randle Eugene Rasczyk Michael Ratz I an Rawski Leslie Reaume Tony Reese Frederick Rickman Nancy Rickman Lisa Rink Karen Rittner Catherine Roberts Joseph Robideaux Hubert Robinson Julie Rodriguez Jon Rogacki Carla Rogers Ronald Rogers Tom Rogers Lenica Rose Robert Rose 101 J rs. Represented by Eager Workers, Leaders, Athletes What is a Junior? A question to which one may reply, A person in the third year of high school. To a member of this year's Class of '71, many varied answers may be noted. A Junior is seen as a future leader, not only of Woodward, but of society. They promote pride and spirit in all activities. They promote pride and spirit in all activities. They are relied upon to be an example to those under them. One answers that a Junior is a person who is one year older and wiser from their Sophomore year in Woodward's ways. A Junior is a participater. A Junior is a volunteer. You can always count upon seeing a Junior, no matter what the situation or circumstance. A Junior can be defined many ways, but to sum it up, the best answer is that a Junior is a worker. 47 l ,r fb f eg., 1 I Charlotte Stifel and Patti Prond carry out Christmas baskets in this volun Student Council service. Robert Rooks l ' Q Andy Rudey ' a N L' Leslie RUPICY . '1 ,Pi Q' M ' l ' A M 7 1. David Russell 'E' ' Q ' N .. f Y ,rv DarzelLRusse1l , . ,.,f. f ,q 5' 4 Tony Saba .f Y - L HN X V rw L s - r Q. . IN t Jim Sabin Joe Salisbury ' Ken Salisbury James Salyer Jim Scherrer Patricia sakowski ' 1 J Q o 6, A sf 'gf if I J ,M J 'L tk Richard Schuldt ., - , Steve Secord f ', Q 1. Jim Sedlar . - A 1 'Q 'A Mike Sepanski A Q! Beverly Simon ' -qv ' 7 David Simon -f' Rick Simon W F' Bruce Sindyla Y , - .id jj, Q r V Pat Skiver r A i 'N ', - 25- N-r l lt N' ui' it Robert Skolmowski ., ' ' , 5 7 Maryann Skowron A -ag ' l If Jeff Skrzyniecki A l 1 02 Juniors si I 1-n I sd: in la 'z 'Jn tl'- N x . ,gs -Q 4 .3 5QLA-:ti-is 3, fd 2,-1 ,.5 ' -2. i5 .. - ..,,1 , C ' 1' A' w '1 Q, X f, si' T fl-f 1 xv . F- . . tx I ff ALA 'Ls-' JUL'-,a'L E if - 3.1. 4 ,.' -'ps:.L'?2'fv' , -N,3hJr- 15 , ,-.' 'T ..- ' ' T7 .., u' M -I ip. t --2+ tis.-2 f fZfa'sQf'5 p 'V .- ,Q . rar... r. Thelma Sloan Deborah Smith Lawrence Smith Robin Smith Kim Smorowski Debbie Snyder Donald Soll John Spurling Janice Sroga Bev Stahl Steve Standering Morris Stanley Felicia Stark Shelley Steiner Bob Stevens Ralph Stewart Charlotte Stifel Greg Stoll Joseph Susdorf Dave Swigonski Ruth Szczepanek Tony Szilagye David Szych Gerald Talley Shelley Tanner Marion Tesznar Susan Tesznar Jim Thompson Marcia Thompson Sherry Thompson - 9---Q Junior athletic ability shines in all sports as shown V S by no. 19, Joe Correa, with this tackle. Right Don iDinoJ Brown goes up high for another two points to put our team ahead. Energetic Juniors Find Thrills in Activitil Anything can happen at a bowling party, and the Junior Class's was no exception! Above, Charlene Nooney shows us a new way to get a strike every time, along with Gayle Ramer. It looks as though Jim Vallas has gotten his strike, or do you think it could be two gutters? Chris Thomsen Craig Tidrick Joanne Tobin Joyce 1' omaszewski Linda Tomaszewski Janet Tomesek Steven Torda Dennis Tracey Sandra Truitt Dale Tumer Frances Turner John Tyburski Dede Truax Heidi Ullom Liana Underwood Rick Urbanski Jim Vallas Janet VanDusen P , K , .1 F' 1 4 V ' E 2 T V - f ' c K 57 1 . Xi 1' .lit ,4 S N , gc ' 4 A Af is ki' I ignugiiiz ,,, , MX - e 1 V 'J It . if S2 - K ll. 1' C. 'C ' ii. K 1'. ,S ff X! Aa- ., ' ' v ,H .5 93,3 V' 'f -' ' an 1 47' -.....4.,.L,,.:.: .... 9, l AW 2 - 5 1 . V Q i, f L , 4 ' 'SM ' A K V. x FL-Tix .Y ME-I -Vi Y an J., Q .U 51,55 J, V HQ nf-- 'S' .IJ an A ,gn Y , f 1 v - 113'-imwrf 'IC' 4- H igh' V 43 ff ' 'Q?EA -Fl' J' i .V f ,E e7'zsf- ' ' 'T 75 .-gf I 'T . . A 1 'ffssif - ' ' ii -4- ' ':' 1 1, gn P -' 'jlffa 9 ' V '53 ie' -, W - ,- 4 2- . ,p,-we , X mt -f-f : , Q v , Q, s. .. ' 'ai' Q K' 5 1, ., 'P A' f' . , 3 L uj, , ,, i' g' k'f A -3 'J , 51- ,., , ,. 1 , Z 1? 5 15 7 . ' f. -Wm H4 W6 :V 5 ff , 15 72. 1 4 ' 5, 3 , . 1' 4. 'K Q f- , frm, . -. 5 -Q 5' Wi. Jimi f J ff Q, A f , 'ii qfgz., A gg-ggi ij ' A ' fl Y f ef- Q f ' I. - f 1 :L u ' . '!l. : 's .f va 'wi 'H 1-jffm 5: 3 E' 12-Q -lx 'fa' .- 1 ' ' 'ififfwi '5 I-Vf. ' T,-5' K' 'lil ' L - A 2: , g 1 ' V7 3- 1 12351 ' X? ef! -3? -V H ' fi .-'j wah- Y, .A 'Q I'.l ':- N X w v ,lug 'J ' M h' N A, 4 4 Y J' J: Q Mass Meeting Rises Curtain of Aetivitie After the elections of new officers, the first activity of the Junior Class was sponsering a mass meet' for the Macomber game. Mr. Geis started things off introducing the President, Heather Mitchell. After meet' the new cabinet, the Class of '71 presented the footb team a souvenir football of the Woodward-Southvi game. A dummy Macomber football player was torn ap by the Junior members of the Varsity football team. T coaches equipped with brooms, swept up the mess. Stoner climaxed the meeting with a pep talk and demonstration of the technique we would use in t game. A number was performed by the band maj orettes. Mr. Szelagowski announced that a n tradition at Woodward would start at the Macomber ga - the explosion of a cannon when we scored a touchdo Mr. Geis activated the gym into a resounding, BOO depicting our team. The meeting was solemnly closed wi the singing of our Alma Mater. Majorette Carlene Chesko happily performs one of the routines, as B I Cieslukowski plays the accompaniment. Below, president Heather Mit introduces her cabinet. And what would a mass meeting be without a 1 yell? This junior group puts all into th.is Bears Yell . 4 i W F' 'A James Walczak V Letta wan ll J X Denise Warr i,yi,i,4. N 15:13 j.-' N, 1 F , 'Y-.fi Patty Welever Lynda Werner , Jeffery Wheeler ' q, x ' f i 5 Ai- Earnest White Jim White Mary Jo Wiciak Joann Wieski Barbara Wilczynski IL A IK 2 1 Ralph Wiczynski J , if J 1 J r r it J I 06 Juniors T V, I I u-. ,vb X., Vern Wllson e. 4 5 L JW' T' g K+ 1 Rick Wojcicki Colleen Wooten Larry Wozniak Harry Wright Terri Wrzesinski Darlene Yelverton Beverly Young Sharon York Susan Yurkovich S' Y 'b Q mL '7'x.,x, f , ff' ' A. w -f ,L U -X E . . l N 'L X me ref-A Q 4 I A X Q ' af, sv-no 1 n x. l 108 Juniors E?-e -eff vi Hai L, V i . . . , X LQ-, fllf. 5: I rs. Dance Way Linda Zablocki Jeffery Zenz Georgette to Yearbook W 4 her sitting, dancing, or munching on the refreshments, r couples always managed to enjoy themselves at the dances of the year. Debbie Magly and Ed Johnson to sit this one out, at the Varsity Drag. The other s enjoy the Tri-Lit and its theme, Traces of Love. N rf 1 na 'J Za, f Q, xx ! xi V Juniors Ziegelhofer Stanley Ziemkiewicz Sharon Zygula Virgil Harris 109 IEP! i -'wg l F .sl-- 'h' - -- TNF' 'Vsqie-,.h-I F 1, A '-ar... Hardworking and fun-loving Dan Ehman has shown the eagerness and imagination desirable in a President. fficers Displa: the Pride of '72 Last year, as Freshmen, the Class of '72 r their mark on Woodward High School by outstar eagerness and amazing ingenuity. This year Sophomores were faced with the difficult tas trying to surpass their earlier record. Needless to- they succeeded. During the year, the Sophomores sponsor roller skating party at the Fun Spot rink on Mari and a bowling party at Glass Bowl lanes. ln the months, they put on an ice skating party at Ot Park. One of the highlights of the year was a bo Point Place. They also promoted their second an popcom sale. This outstanding year came to a T with the Sophomore Dance, held early in May. The Spirit of the Sophomore Class is well-known in Woodward. Although done much to boost the spirit of class members. This they ach it takes more than just officers to make a class, this year's officers have through initiation of their many and varied activities throughout the 1 N ' ' 'wh f , ,,a....-...,,.Q,,.g 5 l in '. - - 4 1 10 Sophomores r duties as class Secretary Terry Zollweg seems to have her feet firmly on the ground, proving herself a capable Reporter for the Class of 72. erri Hester displays the competence and pride with which she serves the as Vice-President. he top: Service with a smile! , is cheerful Cindy Lehnert's motto, aiding he ' . T 'l-- it 15,3 ' - - k-N T-WJ S itig va-v- .741 I fl , ,, H1 Paid' Ln. ' F-23' 1-,f.v.1 ' F1g?u?T79' I iw 4111? c- fn: L Tom Lada, class Sergeant-at-Arms, shows the same strength and authority in class activities that he does in sports. Sharon Stack keeps a cool head as belits an able Treasurer. -iv, .fx 'W 1 7' I rl. ff .v 1 1, U 1 :W 3 U 1. w.: - C -f. - I Plfp fr., ' r' '47 lg u FL' 0 -Ji,-LK. ',.4-'r, .I - Sophomores 1 1 1 Robert Adkins Felicia Alexander George Allen Ronald Anderson Tom Ansara Michele Apel Greg Baidel Jeff Bailey Sharon Balduff Jeff Balonek Julie Barber Debbie Barnett Diana Barringer Michele Barringer Sandy Barker Julie Beckwith Gary Belair Carla Belew Darlene Bell Brinder Bender Marilyn Berkel Sandy Bezeau David Bishop David Bladel Mike Bland Sue Blase Bob Bobak 112 l Q 8 ,W A BL. QQ ' -A fs... sk 4Y K ' V ?.v ,hy . 'T WX xi ga , ef. ' S Qs . L' , 75' 7 -3 uf it G ' xv' Z.. . B ,1 ,nh FN- 1 A N l J 5. F s- ,Sw 'N hp 'Big B , -J - r Uh. X. ,- ig ,fy ,1 1 A Sophomores . A The Spirit of 97 Knows No Bonn At Mass Meeting 4 h 'll ri Yi rss meeting is a time to boost team spirit. John Walzcak and Terry Schmidt think Iward teams have got what it takes. Debbie Clement seems to agree with them. gl '-q. 3,5-1 H seg ui ar' J , :t, if A V.. s. MP1 'ez If 'xx' f a' -in 4' A , J , ' V. . N ' his .1 , fu .5 X ' if 1' F V A ar A X , gras' I ' M .ln - l . ' X 4 . eb l lf X B4 . A : Q ' wg X A Z r -'-' Xu . I S: rg-eff na, CN-' w .fy V 62 1,5 Q x f a B s Q91 A 9 . - 4 A X 1 -A I 'I V Q, W4 r it B .4-N - , - - K, K K -. , 1 iw ,. - ,X ,, M K L- J - 1 j 5' min- Q 5252? I M re A U M, if : i , L f.,.! mer' L ' Brandy Bodi Nicki Bodi Sue Born Jeffrey Bostwick Don Bowen Lucky Bowie Jeff Bowman Marvin Boyd George Bratz Denice Bragg Sandy Brazier Jackie Brazzell Judy Bretz Beth Bricker Mike Brighton Darla Brocus Nadine Brown William Brown Susan Broxton Michael Bryant Joe Bublick Sandi Buck Joanne Burba William Burgess Debbie Burnett Diane Burns Dennis Byrd Romona Campos Debra Carnes Jim Carpenter Pearl Cason Roger Castillo Mark Chambers James Chromik Laurie Clark J oe Claus Debbie Clement Wanda Coffman Dwain Colbert Deborah Cole Michele Collette N m wl:::' A Terri Collette Sophomores Daniel Combs Mario Coronado Chris Counter Clark Cowell Pam Cox Harry Crapsey Robin Crawford Angie Cumpian Beverly Curtis Kathy Czajza Arlene Czapczynski Chris Czlapinski Bob Daniel Charles Daniels Joyce Davenport Anita Davis Gwen Davis Patti Dawn Marqueitte Deanda Roy Deeds Barbara Degler Mark Dembinski Anna Demchak Steven Denko Perry Dickey Dennis DaBrak David Doktor Joanne Domanski Mary Dombrowski Kevin Donnelly Kathleen Doolin Beverly Dortch John Douglas Sue Draper Ben Drowowicz Dave Duda Brenda Dudley Steven Dudley Karen DuHart Craig Duncan Debi Dussean Jean Duszunski Carl DuVall Joseph Dzenis Connie Easterling Sherri Eckhart Jack Economus Barbara Edwards Ruth Edwards i e Class of '72 Eagerl Participates in nd Homecoming To everyone in the school, Homecoming is an portant event. This year's Sophomores found it a vienient and appropriate time to solidly unite their s. Besides placing third in float competition, they won highest honors in mum sales and also in door -orations. To the Seniors, Homecoming is special because it is ir last year but for the Sophomores it marks a ginning. It was the first opportunity they had to ally participate in a Homecoming, as a class, with first set of officers leading them. This year, the Sophomores did not disappoint us. :ir enthusiasm is a great example for the entire school. year, the Class of '72 proved they could truly hold own as a vital part of Woodward. .WJ wx, ' t , r 2 ' Sandra Fane Homecoming fever is in the air! It shines on people's faces, as illustrated above It also shows in the building of imaginative floats. Daniel Ehmann Bev Ericson f Lyle Estep 'r ' 3 , ' if Patricia Eteau ' H H Ed Falkenburge 1 Q v .. rr . rr I r QQ fe- X . H 9 ' ! r A, r Terry Faley in 7' X wi N 1. N 4, Jeanne Faylor V V 1 Chris F edczuk ,. Q X Q A r Karen Feltner L ' x 5 . Y Bonnie Ferrell hp! W V I R U Diane Fetzer fr-4 f f ll 1 a Sharon Fisher 1 t-41, f Robert Francis I , 2 'flat' ' Aretha Franklin 1 . Lucy Frick r 5 , X p Darlene Frisch ' 1 W Randall Fuller AV- t f upu E 1 - Dianna Galloway 'WH 'Q E Auup K ' f Roosevelt Gant . . K 'K' ' ' Mary Gm' Maryann Garcia Holly Gaudynski H , , H g Alyse George ' - ii. -. x . - X Pat Gerber 5. Y '- ' ' v Q Ep' Keith Gibson . Q- - , A Keith Gufora X A fi ' V , ' f Donna Gillespie f ' x . K bi - . . . A D Joan Gliszcinski ,, g, .Wu l -Q Patricia Globig 5 fr , A r N, .f H Deborah Goings ' .h 'J M ip , f -,v Alice Gonzalez ' - t5 . ' William Gordon V fl tif Mary Gose .' , -- - 2 , -1 Donald Gozdowski L 1 It -E11 . .- i Sophomores 1 1 5 Carol Grachek Maurice Grant Gloria Graves Sheila Grogan Thad Gronoki . Thomas Grzecki Margaret Gulch William Gunkel Carol Gurzynski Laurie Haase Janice Hall Ronald Hall Valorie Halterman Diane Hammond Phyllis Hanback Don Hardin Bonnie Hardy Jerry Hargroue Joyce Hargrove Willie Harper Jeff Hart Johnny Hart Glen Harter Linda Hartford Kathy Hartsock Steve Harvey Elaine Haynes Joyce Head Dave Henry Debby Henry Marie Herman Salvador Hernandez Teresa Hester Orville Hill Elizabeth Hinch ff J . A v, l lol' gs W V W 3 fl J li! ' i,:k H'V' ' LW- .. . 1 W3 X K4 1 W ff an ., XJ . ,gh 1 , ' gg l ,b X P ,.,E O- iff I V 'X V ' , in f' l . A A f r 1 V , .f,: ' 4 --f-V ' 3 , 'rj Y t ZA uk fi. '- 'l In - 4 1 xi' x 'cs' 1,1 A . ' z M 37 .' . Ae' , .J rv w- F V1 .ist ,fu -4 'K' h I 3 fr K t H ,Zn 5 H? 1 5 5 , w g Z x '.u - Q . 4:-. V' 'tm' Q! EX , ' A j 1 ,75 - 'jj . l. mm gl, A W ' V -gr 1 ffl 2. if x H , , 5 'A H- lil as G, f X sk' X sv, fr... K., Sandy Koralewski seems to be contemplating something very serious. f l la 4: 'QSM fri l l ' 5? L i tx .' -J . 7 at .c,. ef,-, H L . ,,,,. ix .11 pw. :': :L Sophomores Mak ' 'f:ffvZfa't, ' it .' .fl ll ll fm X 4 ll6 Sophomores 6-Gus-env sf l 4. Fx, 5: P1 1, T, A I ,L 'x ,.X JAA I f ,Gs -'Pr I A gv vs v . .web .,Pf Sf N. Us g , fl Q Phillip Hines Michael Hiser Karen Hiszak John Hoag Mark Hobbs Chris Hosnicki MaryAnn Hojnacki Michael Holland James Hollifield Christine Holt Robert Holt Erma Hooker Walter Horoszewski Marion Howard Larry Hoyt Darlene Hubbell David Hughes Dennis Huguelet Bonnie Hull Angie Hurley James Hurst Mike J ackowski Becky Jacobs Sherleigh -James Karen Jawarski Lois J azwiecki Debbie Jenkins Sandra Jenkins John Jensen Glenice Johnson James Johnson Jeff Johnson Patti Johnston William Johnson Shelley Jordan 4, S . f . La it f sv IL 'l ' 'I 1 I ! ' of - . fi I 9 Q- . Si ' , K ., K TFP' ni 1'- H- .Q , N . , ,- W ls- ., - ' I. M 1 L X A Q .. N . 'Tu if -h 1,142 . W :xv , Hx k JV! -M J' X qi - 31 ef 'J fr' my xx .-,,L 1 . earn1ngL00kEasy 0 ,PF C id il A D 1, . 3? 1, ' J .s .,-..J 1 Marilyn Bcrkel obviously puts all her faculties to work in class. Sophomores Sophomores Prodded to Success b Fou C ever Male Mentors Carmen Juarez Jim Jurkiewicz Rick Kaczmarek Ann Kalinowski Linda Kalinski Cheryl Kallil Steve Kania Joanne Kataiiasz Nancy Kawiecki Mark Kasza Richard Keller Patrick Kelly Darlene Kemski Shirley Kendziora Chole Kennedy Kathie Kennedy Debra Kerns Melvin Kettle Laurice Khoury Johnnie Kimble Marian King Terrance Knox Rich Koehler Jan Kohne John Kolinski Sandy Koralewski Jim Korogianos Kristina Kos Michael Kosmatak Leroy Kozlowski Paul Kozlowski Kristine Kregel Debbie Krempa James Kruse Marianne Kruse H8 1 K s Liv '1 L I Sophomores L -fr., rf L Q' J S, L Mr., David McMurray makes certain all class meetings are cor according to parlimentary procedure Mr Jack Bolduan can be counted on to formulate new ideas for the Sophomore Class Yr A L X1 C- 2 :L .iff 4 3 , face here at Woodward, Mr. Daniel Duvendack backs his all the war. Mr. Fred Cieslewski is always available to the Class of '72 in any situation. A I --,mf ..,, ' ' mi .9 ie- 'ae 1 - . 4 bf K, fi x AND. - xl 1- M 5, ' C J i. N AW g. ' 157' S 1 A 5- a B-ik .Q z J- ,f if ss A 'K .1 ' A M .9 L-s 6- 'ey G 4 'l f :A V, LJ 41 1 . -Sophomores Heidi Kuron Debra Kwiatkowski Thomas Lada Darlene LaFountaine Sharlene Landrum Vernon Lane Valencia White Robert Laskey Elton Lassiter Diane Laub Janet Lawson Connie Lay Jim Lazette Chris Lechlak Cindy Lenhert Diane Leichty Mike Leichty Michelle Leitner Mary Jane Leitner Keith Lentz Leslie Leonard Donald Leutz Edward Levin Ken Lewandgwski Wanda Lewis Rosa Liggens Linda Linzy 119 Sophomores Cash in on Spirit, Vie for School Spirit, Pep, Enthusiasm, and Woodward Priden describe in general the atmosphere of the Sophomore Class. With this reputation, Sophomores have quickly gained prestige as a unified and spirited group. The Class of '72 displays this aura of spirit in many ways: they not only have pride in their own class, but also in school wide projects and sports. Anyone attendin a Sophomore meeting will testify to the interest that the individuals have for their class. Who always leads such activities as the magazine drive, candy sale, and skating party? The Sophomores, naturally. The most obvious spirit of the class, however, can be seen at football and basketball games and other sports. It's a well-known fact that Sophomore attendance at atheletic games is high, and who can not help but hear them cheering and yelling encouragement to their boys? Fred Lisk Joseph Lisk Linda Loomis Mike Lopez 1 ' Mil Ann Losh CQ, -! Phyliss Lowe , ' Elizabeth Luczak ' Pj if Pat Luczak A f 1' . Norb Lukasik I r X Kim Lyons , 4 - Michael Mack Sandy Mack , . Phyllis Majewski ,Qi Doug Malinowski I John Mallery Steve Marczawski Mike Marok Terrie Marquez Mary Ellen Marzec - Kathy Mathis 1 6- f , , Terry Mattox - Qt- r Sherry Mayfield . Tyler Mays Robyn McAulay Jeff McClain David McCoy Y , John McCreery ' Debbie McDonald -. Ray McGowan p Penny McKenzie . Yvonne McKinney y., , Charles McLane Q! Danny McMillan 4. A Q, R' Andrew Medellin iii ,' Ted Menes ' - - I 120 Sophomores 4 ,BT wif Ci ' :IE I In ,. af, 5 J I .3 AG ' , ' ' 5 :53 r VF T Ur ' ' . - it 5 slip wi N 5- , K XX A A 1 L- 1 rg. 1-. QL V I f M Q'-5 ik Q s as E We x , -4 llrkb N lun X ?i - 3 8 X I XA, Y. xl. r 7 s am' , , 3- .L at H - V ,-alfa, 5 C, ,J I nveted Trophy P YW Alrv 'H f-ei'-f ' , wi Q . '- R 6 if . an ' ' ET ik :yw it R ,. ,. ix r A Q :fer ri . 1 J '72 A X if A nl ff i j.. . ' y ' 1 : -3 'L 'bf VH' ' fx r, Y vin., i I 6. 'b IL wg'-. 5, Ak Q h 1 '- - f 4? -1 M SZ 2' Debbi Merriman Karen Michalski Anna Michaux Duane Michalak Dan Mikolasczyk Donald Mikolasczyk Kathryn Miller Sue Miller Larry Minter Debbie Mlynarczk Gary Mohn Valerie Monroe Yolanda Montez Tom Morre Martin Moran Sally Morgan Maria Mosqueda Jeffrey Moyer Deborah Murdock Rosemary Nalodka Garry Navarre Sharon Newsome Roxanne Nieft Robert Nitz Rick Norsworthy Dave Nowak Tony Obeudior Sophomores Dennis Oehlers Pete Ohorilko Vicki Olinger June Oliver David Ornelas Susan Orosz Mike Orra Robert Orszak Nelson Overton Alicia Pacheco Mitchel Pakul Mary Palmer Debbie Papenfuss Rick Paredes Dan Partin Mary Pawliski David Pelechaty Michael Pelechatv Thomas Pegorsch Michelle Perryman Willie Person Kathi Pettaway Dan Phelps Ron Phillips Donna Pierce Ernie Pietrowski Marian Pietrzak Beth Pilliod Marilyn Pinkney Charles Pinski Frank Pinski Kathy Popek Margaret Price Patty Printke Dan Purcnal Rich Przybysz Rodney Purifie Lamar Quinn Mark Quiroz Jim Raber Patricia Raczkowski Susan Raczkowski Jim Rahe Marcia Ramer Robert Ramirez I I J f, l f I .L L 1- .Q A bi, E -3. it !l', , 6' 4 I 5,- Tk- Qs, . fa f:-. 4 be 'Wu ny' x x ai' ns. in V57 1-1 7 Q 1 r LL .' WV ,ff W 1 W K 'W D , jj AL , i 4 . 1 - W ' 'D' P so c Nu ab at Sophomores A, . -4 f -, . gs., 'I' r y. +1- AL JL i 1 Z X i ' 'FZH ,J K i A 5' 1. QL - , V L 3' Q' A fel L, 1 'lm swim! , N V , E t gl 'Jr by ' ' n ith lk fy, ,pl-. , V . K ' Qs' ' '- 's , 'r- ' Q ' - ' ' , 'ki .- -, If James R ansey Joe R asar Lydia Rasar D ave R awski Diane Rawski Lynn Reaume Ted Regent Patti Reiger Karen Reno Pauline Reynolds Pati Ann Richard Joe Rischman Janet Robinson Caroline Rochowiak Wayne Rodgers Douglas Roe Patricia Rominski Davc Rooks Lynn Roth Donnell Rouse Claudia Rowlett Sandra Rudey Debbie Ryan Gary Ryan Pat Rybka nit Stressed at Class Meetings as meetings enable students to meet their officers and be informed of Sophomores seem to take it seriously. Above left, Cheryl Kallil makes her s functions. Election of officers is an important event and these appeal for the office of treasurer. Sophomores Sophomores Show Skill in Physical Activii S' -., The Sophomores planned many exciting activities during the year. Among Above, Terri Hester just can't wait to get into action. When she does g their most successful and most popular events was a bowling party. hold ofa ball she shows her impeccable form., Ray Rybka Randy Rydman A Michael Sabin 'Nil Denise Sahadi , Us . L 5 X V ,if Mm ii X .B 1 5' M Sha' af t BIY Zlal gf 'E-1 Michael Saliben Mike Salisbury A- WA- William Salley Chuck Saris , Michael Scanes Tim schardi ' 4 Terry Schmidt Mary Schneider Ken Schoenhofer H L -' V ' AL 'A r i 1 -- '5'1'f, ,-r' i 1 v ii . K 1 .Q a 5 ,r A 1 A K Denys Schuck A , , me Mike Scott ' 1- - . Bob Seale . Q ,, ,Q -5 , Stanley Secord r J . .9 1 Bonnie Selwa is , k I, Sharon Semler - .,, Nfl 'I , ' A t tk L. - Charles Scott , ,N i X Margie Sepanski -f ,, 1 gm A Vicki Servis ' ' :li A 1 9 7 Randy Shafer ' x 1 Ili' 11 Jennifer Sharkey -K A X ' , rx , L. Y K - - - - f N 'V . , 4 , 3.54 Ii -sl X 1 t ' Patricia Shaw James Sherlock Kathy Shicts I 24 Sophomores , 1 ln W , lr' is .Y thy: I x.. U1 l . 8' Xb n il l nh 31 T' ' ' ' wr X V - ' Nr. L if , A 'S ..ul ' -Q.. .' fx, S 'full i 5 , fs, KG.- bf, , , S. Q N , iv L Lf' 5' ,N-' mn 39 Rf ,ff-. A 5- Y AL ., X :rl V gm A Y' - .. KQ ig EF ' fi T . ' x u if . LQ'- Wu- ' ' -C -ei gf:-, .- A E 46 ' JC I '-61' fl RSV I L Roland Shinavar Gayle Siler Jack Siler Barbara Simmons Barb Simonis Richard Sinkovic John Siotkowski Nancy Sipos Ruth Siwajek Kathy Slandzicki Nita Smaw Welton Smaw Nancy Smith Deborah Murdock Marc Snoderly William Snyder Dennis Soldner Olga Sota Kevin Spear Ed Spence Chris Spillis Sharon Stack Joyce Staebler Sue Stagner Candy Stasion Christine Stawowy Patrick Steele Sharon Stewart Catherine Stokes Karen Strugarek Edna Summers Ron Sumner Sandra Sutton Bonnie Swartz Bradley Symington James Szenderski Elaine Szilage Marsha Szymanski Shelly Tanner Evie Taylor Jackie Taylor Mary Taylor Pat Teznar Jerry Thibeadeau Linda Thomas Melanie Thomas George Thompson Mike ThunderSky Kerry Tidrick Sophomores Sophomore Athletes Sport Winning Trai For many years, sports have provided the backbone of the social calender at Woodward. This is especially true of the Sophomore Class schedule this year. Sophomore boys are filling the rosters of both varsity and lightweight teams. Their drive and determination have marked them as promising leaders for their Junior and Senior years. Whom is it who suppots these powerful boys? The Sophomore Class of course. Led by their own spirited lightweight cheerleaders, this enthusiastic class has unified and cheered the teams on to many glorious victories. Robert Tomanski Sherrell Tomanski r Ken Tomesek Elizabeth Torda K A Steve Tornai 1 1 W 5 'A L an Cheryl Tucker - r Dave Turon r Ron VanCamp Robert Vanderhorst Charles Van Dyne Mike Vargyas Dianah Victorian ' Larry Vint Peggy Vishi 4 . l r 'F Ill .. Scott Vordeburg Jerry Wagner Michelle Waingrow John Walczak Dean Walentowski James Walker Dan Walters Candy Wannemacher W Linda Ware Libbey Warvell ' Jack Washburn ' - ' 2. Richard Watson K, Qld! 1 , K J f f Cyndi Wawrzyniak -' Janet Werkman 'ri Ralph Wheeler Linda White Sandra Widanka 1 Karen Wieizcnowski Adrienne Wilczynski Raymond Willard ' Noreen Willhelm .QL Geraldine Williams it Beverly Wilson Dennis Wilson Judy Wilson Barb Wisniewski Jeff Witte Patrick Wojiechowski 1 I. X3 lf J r 1, xx. -3 126 Sophomores AL 4 , 3,4 v 1 ,J 4 W ., -'ara 5. fn l -2? at xiii 1 26. i ,L 'Q y S I lf' vi' is :'r ' W 1 ' I -.f We X L , Q, Q A ,-c ' fu fn ok -1 .S Tb . '31 S ra-.ii L g at S ' C if N 5 qi in sf .Ib .1 ,Ii i , ' Q 1 S AL. T1 .Je left, although Coach Heider doesn't seem at all fazed by his plan, Coach Czek just can't seem to make it out. Above, 'weight roundballer, Mark Hobbs is determined to keep the ball ur side. Below, Rick Kaczmalek, one of the few Sophomores on Jarsity Football team, goes through pre-game drills. Y ?I T X bf 'E al i a -. . Q? sf- 5, ' 'r I I ' ,I Q' 4 T W 'F it as a ,,3' - 1 D :QL U of . -fr. - Q 'U-l sv .- . -L V T ,N W ,W i. i, . Lf A will 1 xx ,U Y ...4 e Q. in J e it I . L Ed Zunlciewicz Donald Wolfe Thomas Wolfe Ronald Wozniak Cora Wright Cynthia Yaross Tamara Yaw Dennis Yee Edward You Joseph Young Beth Youngman Ted Zalecki Joyce Zdrojewski Tim Zimmel Diane Zogaib Terry Zollweg Darlene Zychowicz Sophomores 127 Leading the Freshmen Class is the job of President Jim LeMaitre. His ability to stand above the crowd made him an excellent choice as the top man of the Freshmen. Taking time out from their responsibilities of leading the Class of '73, the Freshmen Officers appear as if they have nothing to do. fficers Trod Road of Unit Entering Woodward for the first time is qui challenge for the Freshmen. They must not only acquainted with the vast halls, the maze of roc and the numerous teachers, but also with the 1 number of their classmates. . By February, they have leamed enough ah Woodward to be qualified as a classg a competitive class. This is when they are ready elections. Following a program of interesting speeches an colorful campaign, six capable officers were elei by the Class of '73, Chosen as President was Jim LeMaitre, the f male member of the cabinet. Together the offi will endeavor to make their class unified. With help of the advisors and other energetic class the plans for the months to come have been dra with care. There will be many activities to come, highlight being the dance in May. Quite the contrary, for all officers have worked long, hard hon preparing exciting activities for their fellow classmen to enjoy. Q . 'me ,ii 1 28 Freshmen Brown gives the president all the assistance he needs, in fulfilling her office President. After all officers have met, it's Kathy Hobbs duty to report the f the meetings to the entire Freshmen Class. To insure that meetings go , there's always Debbie Zollweg present to enforce law and order. i l E, Keeping the money matters straight is the responsibility of Treasurer Val Antkowiak. Taking the minutes of the meetings falls to the hands of the Secretary, Debbie Shuba. ' Freshmen 1 2 9 Willing Advisors Sta ' 'ftiqx , 4 .r ji-' r ..'g?zx.4 .N f 1, . l , - i I 'yr v X i M' 1 r r. , g it , 1 . 1 -rf.- 1, A . Lt- , ' 'mf . . .triiif-1.2 'J , -.ir 1 wtfa,f,ef4 -. 'i1'5?.' J V. '. . .sz-' ,' A 1- I, -1- I, . , fm t '- if 'W . ' wee-.A . 0' .1-v a if , A., ' L . s 4 if 4 1 , ff t , A Q Af P A Nz. 5 - 57 at-N ' + : - , , intl. ' QQ f ' ' .rf N ' 'Mft Mrs. Saunders and Mr. Traver devote much of their time for bettering the class of '73. Neal Abernathy X Jeannie Adkins ,,, N Dave Aliemenious ,jg- ' f r ' Kathy Anderson I 5 Q 5' Linda Anderson ' , P' ' f Tom Andrzejczak VY V Y Karen Anello n ii 5' N Louie Anello 1 Q ' Janice Anthos 4 - - 1 Sue Antkowiak J X - ' Valerie Antkowiak . .. ' gr-X 'Sf-K K -.Q fr .Hi If 'a 5 N K 1 , u fl Catherine Arellano A Cindy Aufdenkampe r Matthew Ayers A e , Raymond Babcock ' ' i 1 Judi Babka V , ,f LouAnne Auler fi L' , 4 i s. Deborah Bailey A '- DeMita Baker r I 4 f is Sandra Ball Steve Ballez X. . , i 6. e Q 'R Debbie Baker z I , r , - Karen Balnoh K ' June Bankston ,- 'Qs' fb 5 1 k .' Dave Barabash 1 ' ig! . ' X h .lean Bardeiski ' V ' ' r - -, 7 I Alex Barrieritos Ly , . I 1 I V Axes i t X ef- .5 6 . I K i 1 w 1. K' e l ,, 'el Kathy Barringer ss Lynne Baumker JoAnn Becker 1 3 0 Freshmen lass of '73 Rolling 4? , 5 ' fl D ,J 4-L..- ' '- l. 'J' Rr tg 1 1 W' x is f , , L x f v A .,a et' me all 10 ,,....f' no: Y . W, ,,s- J In K- 1 .' - xr n e . '- o 1 V ' ' A, Q' M ui . X' - , 1. J 'ew A ' L 43s. . ei: ' Helping to start the Freshmen Class off the best way possible are Mrs. Kruzel and Mr. Laubenthal. All four advisors are credited with not only being good teachers as Mrs. Saunders demonstrates tbelowl, but also as capable advisors. , V 1' , S' Q V f , 5,2 'Z --we elf, to Q., S ri- , g, in i x Q Freshmen Cheryl Belanski Pamela Belew Daniel Bell Marion Bell Michael Bell Toni Bender James Bensman James Benson Joe Berger Daniel Bialy James Bias Nancy Biggs Jennifer Billings Robert Blair David Bland Debra Blus Kathleen Bobak Gregg Bodell Agnes Bodway Mike Boker Patricia Boling Carol Border Grace Bordner Janet Bowlick Debra Boyd Frances Bray Linda Brenneman Alex Brewer Judy Briggs Nancy Brocus '69 Homecoming . . . Homecoming brings excitement t watching the Waite game begin. Betty Brown Charlie Brown June Brown Nancy Brown o the faces of these Freshmen as they are Michele Michalak and JoAnne Nichols anxiously await the festivities of their first Homecoming. : ' ' -,-5,013 Rebecca Brown 7,-' - A h Teresa Brown L - ' x A4 ' ' 'T Cynthia Broxton Nicole Bubacz K David Burba - V L , , Pete Burnett 4, 1 ' l xx J . -gs : ' Q u R - Daniel Burns get X , ,Eff Sharon Burns A 4 S' B IL , u l Don Burrell ' V ' Richard Bury - - bf Mona Bush . c r N H' Stepehn Buterbaugh is , 1 ' ' N 1 . 7 I S4 LuCinda Butler L L' . Q ' 1 H 1 Marlene Butler K . ' t ' .R V - Tyrone Butler I V' L H Terry Cain 1 A ,Q , 'q Doritha Cal V V Q V, , ' , Joyce Cal ' 'L' .Av I Q49 r 3 fi ' ll -- K ' Carol Carsten ' 22' ' V. ' '. ,. K Kim Carter ' L K' 1 . J Madeline Carter 1 Robert Chamberlain Q ' , . ' Debby Ch3Pm3n ' , ' -, ' J - M. Mark Clark - ,Q -2 5' A . If f -. K V Carolyn Clouse .vhs lv' J it James Coffie I - il? ' .L Keith Coffman A gig. , I Anthony Colbert 'f Img, Don Comiskey J, 'ei' fs- A Belinda Conner yffls, 1' N Greg Conner N. I' Lucille Conner 5 L ,. 1 3 2 Freshmen 'irst of the Best Colorful halls, decorated rooms and doors, and pirited student body were the sights and sounds ch surrounded all the Freshmen as they witnessed first WHS Homecoming. They did not just sit and watch the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors icipate in all the activities. They, too, took an e part in the activities, which helped to make a ect Homecoming. Their float, Let Victory , added enthusiasm to the school as it had essed everyone's feelings. It placed Fourth in the t Competition. They wore mums, which showed pride, and placed fourth in Mum Sales. They ly cheered for the team to aid in giving them a ory we all wanted. By doing all of these omary things, they conducted themselves in a that made the rest of the school proud of them, established the Class of '73 as a hardworking and getic class. of all the Freshmen Class was their float, I.:et Victory Ring, which is escorted onto the tield for pregame festivities by its proud builders. lies f-. xl l, A 'Q' 'S -'51 Cr- , tis., np. V f N. iff for Class of '7 5. bf x' C flllw Q . f. S L ll -af, J M J I E7 a . lb. Calvin Cooper Cynthia Cormany Cynthia Costilla Roy Costilla Debbie Coulter Janet Coz Jenna Craig Ira Cranon Joe Crapsey Vanessa Crenshaw Kathleen Czechowski Pat Czerminski Jolene Czyznik Deborah Daniels Dana Daugherty Patricia Davenport Denise Davis Vivian Davis Jeff Deal Debby Decko RoseAnn DeVault Thomas Dewey Mary Diaz Barbara Dilley Jim Dorotiak Dave Douglas Sam Downes David Draper Gary Drouillard Donald Dudley Kathie Duhart Albert Dunahoo Janice Dunbar Dennis Dvkvi JoAnn Easterling Cloise Eckhart F reshmcn Linda Edelman Margaret Edens Patty Edwards Renita Edwards Shawn Egan Frederick Eikost Gary Elgin Valerie Emerson Debbie Euquea Liz Facay Mike Farmer Sue Ferrari Karen Fitch Erlynn Fletcher Rebecca Fofrich Jean Foster Jim Frankowski Richard Frelin Betty Frick Timothy Frontine Thomas Frye Mark Fuller Patricia Gamble Debbie Ganues Connie Garcia Deborah Garrison Adrian Gaudynski Mark Gibbs Rick Gibson Kevin Gilford Lynda Gilmore Irene Glashauser John Globig Arthur Gobel Melissa Goins Laura Gokey Lupe Gonzales Margaret Gonzales Gail Good Earl Grant Sadie Graves Robin Green Sandy Gregory Kathy Gregus Shirley Grunberg Mary Grzecki Larry Gullion 4 Jolene Gzynik Deborah Hackett Kevin Haddad Keith Hall Dale Hardin Brenda Hardy Terri Harman Janet Harris Joe Harris Sherry Harris Sandy Hartford Jeff Hauden Sharon Haumesser Gloria Hawkins Duleba Hedwig Raoul Heizel Greg Heminger Deborah Herman David Hernandez l- rcshmen in Q. ?-.2 .- Q . -Dux wa 'yr , Q., Q4 fa 4. 1 'n 6- Q.- 'ob E'- I a I l 1 ' x l Q, L ,, . ' 'E , A ' rg ' , ' 'D 1 A J . .. v A I wi 54 ' It i 'L . Y K C' . , xi EEE ,AZ N ' xl '. . E ' X. ':. 1 S ig 'I . .R i., L D 5 A 'Sv' Gui, V ,V - . 3 ' F! X . 5 M s Y W 1 L . 'L fb - 13 , .5-1 ! 6. B. J. 2' I is ,L 4 is .E 1'-' . , N M J Wil ski A U. L- we-,V L , 6, gy -ef J, 1 'L 'Uni L M S! gb is 'reshmen Reach Jr High Grades J Entering Woodward for the first time, proved many rblems for Freshmen. As they got into their studies, f found it harder to keep up higher grades. The studies e much more complicated and their homework time teased. They worked diligently to achieve the grades y were longing to attain, and their effort proved lthwhile for them, as many Freshmen made the Honor Il. At the end of this year, Freshmen become eligible join many clubs which are only open to the ierclassmen. In order to join these club, it was essential ' good grade averages to be maintained. This ification served as an added inspiration for Freshmen rive harder for their grades. Whether for personal satisfaction or qualifying for organization, this year's Freshmen have worked hard in r studies and have attained a high level of scholarship. af... It seems the Freshmen above are having a hard time listening to the lesson but Va1Antkow1ak is m deep thought over the assignment she's received. Marie Hernandez Christine Hibbler A Denel Hill Q Ray Hill -'K AY h C. 1 . XQV, ' Kathy Hobbs - Vicky Hodak Gregg Hoffman Marvin Holdridge x ... . L. 5. 1- ' 4. 1 X F NF L ' Y Kathy Holland MarvLou Hollister Chet Hopings is ' is ' is Q, y '. Mary1.ou Houchins . X -Y f , Roberta Houghthen 4 , - . v, ' Don Hoyt ,G r Debra Hulles awk. -'V pkg, Jerry Huth - r A .... N Lamonte Hyatt . M Denise Ignatowski Dennis Isaac Pamela Jablonski 1' Robert Jablonowski Angela Jackson Pamela Jacobs ' John Jagielski Q..-J' is , .. I vi, ar -F t. 1' 1 'In' l U L Freshmen I 3 5 Trinaye Jagos Edward J anick Janet Jankowski Linda J ankowski Joseph Jarvis Douglas Jennings Debi J ockett John Johnson Kenneth Johnson Colleen Jones Dennis Jurrus Bozene Kalinowski Linda Kalinowski Debra Kalinski Connie Kalisz Tom Karpinski Pamela Keller Kevin Kemp Glenn Kennedy Eugene Kidd Daniel Kiefer Robert Kilburn Deborah King Russell Knerr Marcia Kacinski Debra Kolasinski Gordon Koles Sue Kolinski Paul Komisarek Chris Konopka Mark Kontz Carol Kopfmann Karen Korecki Michael Kosakowski Mark Kosmyna Dave Kowalski Kenneth Kowalski Pat Kowalski Susan Krall Edward Kramer Jeff Kramer Kenneth Krischak Darlene Krueger Sharon Kruzel Charles Kujawa Nancy Kujawa Annette Kwiatkowski Debbie LaDuke Donna Lambdin James Lans Becky Lasater Elaine Laubenthal Wade Lauhrn Timothy Layson Dan Laytart Richard Leister Janice Leiter I v j A , G u 1 All K X' k fe W 9 r a. ' ,L . 5 ' M ,Ze ' , Y, A .gp I X ke 4! .. A. , g W K ,' ' W ,el x i ' L , v - V .Uv ' 4 K f . K 3 gh 1 .. , xt A ., - 5, - K V 'IL A bfi K qi, .re -V -v fa:- ali I of 5 5 'Q in ' 59 .gg 5541, A' . . . gr , n -Y h - l . K 1 l 7 Wvfynrg l !f'q5jw..., f, ' U 5 1 , E34 can Jim LeMaitre Zi V Sharon Lewsandowski '-j Steve Light i LE. . Terri Lindberg 'A l , Chuck Lindley Lisa Linear V ,I 5, -- Marlene Linzy - -e ' ' H U Fred Lisk - - e ' V! Don Lloyd 136 Freshmen ,n V W H J if m 5 ' Q :N V , -x A ' Wx X 724 14' Fr- A , ,3- +'J Af' K K ' T wr, Q 1 Freshmen Give Enthusiasm to ll ur Teams Freshmen enjoy attending all games, and their spirit gives added enthusiasm to our team. Young voices can always be heard happily blending in with fellow upperclassmen. Freshmen not only add spirit to Varsity games, but a special amount is given at their own Freshmen games. The Freshmen football and basketball teams played overwhelming games, and finished with many victories. The members of both the football and basketball teams strive hard for their victories. All the time they play, the team keeps in mind that they are the future Varsity Teams. This idea makes our boys work much harder. Another big inspiration to the Freshmen Teams is something which is new at Woodward, Freshmen Cheerleaders. There are eight cute girls who have pep and spirit that lead us in cheers and wish the Team good luck at all the Freshman games. I fi if , i. it , ..i' ' tml Y Loretta Loney f .f Christine Luman if I 1' V Stanley Lupinski is. N i 4,1 V Robin Lutz X as T1 -ml M wth-A X WI s fan, il it A ' ,rt Tr , 1 . A. 'kv' Theresa Mades V ' Debbie Maiden 2 , . Elizabeth Maly Q ' nj. Ron Marlzewski Benny Marroquin Maria Marroquin Laurie Martin - X ' x .,:'J V l L A V gn 'ga Joe Martin i K if F F Santiago Martinez Mike Matthews ' Judy Mattox N Pat Mayweather Ark Above Coach Witte gives some winning strategy to these Freshmen football players as does Coaches Kedzierski and Taylor to their Frosh basketball team before another exciting game in which the Freshmen proved their athletic skill . Freshmen 1 3 7 A First . . . Frosh C eerleade .i r At every Freshmen game, there is always the cute Freshmen Cheerleaders oottof- Led by Cftotian Debbie Shoot? this now addition fo the to make the game exciting. Their pep and enthusiasm made each game Woodward aotwltlos Was 3 SUCCSSS CUJOYCC1 by everyone- Nelson Mazurkiewicz Janice McAlister J 4 , Sandra McBride 'H , ,,, rf I Diane McCabe K . i . for 'K Q. William McCaughtry Q .. ' A Ari HR, Debbie McClain ' I Michael McClellan A X , 13 Neal McGaha B. 1 A Z K -f S. - r 2: 'fn if , 1 Denny Mcllroy ' Dona McNair .1 Tonda Meek L J Joseph Meredith , LuAnn Mermer ,, a ' V Donald Merriman Mi V 1- Pat Merriman -V - fr ' V - Phyllis Mertz A 1 to ' f ' ' x .. YI ' x John Meyers L 1 Ar x ' Bob Michalak , 1, ,ff Michelle Michalak V . ' V ' 4-, 1- 6, Peggy Mikulak K io 7'2 , 'L ' f I x Michael Miller I - . 2 -eg Ollie Mims Q1 4 51 A ' I Jami Mohammed 1 , -' -vs Danell Moody C ' . F 5 , I .,., 5 lk 'V I . J it 9 ' of Cute little Robin Ullom proudly performs her duties Frosh cheerleader. As you can see, she's enjoying what doing. I 3 8 F reshmen . , J ii fi ,J ff J M in JA .L 7? A , 1 x ' ' ' .. 5 , , I fb! 'P 6' Q A -:N ,P J gg Q M 6. f -- 'A 'bf fi G- . W 2 ..f up J: V Y 1 i I X ! , 'i -1 l l pf' ' 2-vc R I 1 ,v J Q1 P 4- -a. gr . gf A-r 'lf s. e 4 s. , J Q, ' 1... I l L I N. J ' is . sf K .,f ,,.'1Qi, - !I , - L 7 W in - I X Mario Moreno Bud Morgan Cheryl Morton Sherry Mounts Kathy Mrozinski Sandra Murdock Mary Mynheir Val Nagy Bonnie Newman JoAnne Nichols Carla Nielkarz Thomas Niemiec Rhea Nopper Charles Nowak Colleen Nowak Robert Nowak Sue Nusbaum Karen Obarski Kathy O'Neal Michael Orosz Debbie Ortyl Susan Orwig Kathy Orzechowski Barb Ostapowicz Janet Ozok Raymond Pacheco Robin Papenfus Debbie Paredes Jim Paris James Paszczykowski Karen Peck Rick Pelton Debbie Petelle Linda Phillips Rose Pickens J acquelyn Pickerel Nancy Pickerel Larry Piddock Ann Prechocki Joseph Pieper Sue Pietral Patricia Pietrowski David Pillion Lauri Pinkley Don Piotrowski Thomas Pitzen Roberta Pobish Patricia Pokrzywa Michael Porter Juan Portillo Vicky Potter Bill Powers Connie Pratt Debbie Pratt Dave Prucnal Janice Prymicz Edward Przyojski Linda Pulhug Pamela Purnia Yvonne Purnia Theresa Quinn Dianne Rakos Tim Ramcr Sandra Randall Joy Rank Mike Ransey Jim Rapp Rodney Reasonover Camille Reed Sandra Reynolds Diane Rhodes Joyce Richard Connie Rickard Deborah Riester Debbie Rink Steve Rink Chuck Robie Marta Rodriguez Raquel Rodriguez Barbara Rogers Tim Rooks Chuck Roose Judy Roper Charles Rose Floyd Rose John Rose Mike Rose Karen Ross Terry Rudolph Alfred Ruiz Jeanne Russell Sandy Ryan Debra Rybka Bruce Saba Stanley Sadowy Dennis Sankovich David Sass Debbi Saygers Bill Schoettle Linda Schuster Susan Scully Marylo Seeman Cora Sergent Willis Servis Lynette Shafer Colleen Shinavar Paula Shinavar Ricky Shock Debbie Shuba Marta Shuman Ardena Simmons Amy Simon Kathy Simon LuAnn Siwajek Susie Skelly Doris Skelton Ann Skiba John Sliwinski Bonnie Sloan Shirley Sloan Susan Smaw Connie Smith Judy Smith Tom Smith Yvonne Smith Jeannie Snell David Snoddy Gail Snyder Diane Socie John Soll Terrv Sommer Jeannie Snell I reshmen 4 wa. IL. E' 'x L 'z lf, I n' I 1 - my A u-,I nm' 'I bm X .gt J I 4 , ,. .' ig V Y it Q A 'Y - l .,, 5 ' 'gp ' 1 A . V. Q 7? -419 'Y' S ' A We - . LL y A ix -A b -- A V 7 A V ff 15 4 N V C Z-QE. - v - :og .ff -Z L 5' ' A J ' ' if !S,,i li J. - 1? f -Q 4. V k ' f ,9:- A ' X ,l j Q. bag 'ki bhp I ' -sry A' bl i N. V' af' ,L Qi-az' t. -is ,- nf 1 X '1'om Sorge 'R X Joe Spencley f' in J -f:, 4 Sue Spurling F X ii: n A - .:. 1 4 Cheryl Stacy ii ff ,L ' l' Q V Kim Stanz S H '- Ricardo Stewart - Cl l . '- 1 '19 ,J 4 ' V William Stewart K. , ,Q Y 4 -. Carol Strauss , L Y 4, ik? gf MaryAnn Stryczek 'i X . I , 1 X gr ' sa. John Suhrweier it - f if V, T A F Rick supinski ' ' W - 1 1 ref ' Tim Suska .Z Cheryl Swisher j , I N L R E Debra Szczyblewski . 3 , 1 'G' - 5' 5 , I. Daniel Szymanski .Z 5- 1, , in Joseph Szymanski ,, -QF, X- ' D' m is Sandy Szymanski 'f F K Steve Szymanski 6 Stan Tambor e , , gg, ., Larry Tamow A 5, l , v, Susan Taylor Q .Kenny Thomas V i mf' Joan Thornton A C - - Michael Tomalewski Q QV. Ruth Tomanski lg Barney Tompkins ' H A Ei, N - Larry Tornai . -' ' gg ' L. , V ' David Tracey A y, W Shirley Tfemmel , Susan Truax ' Cathy Truitt F - - G. v Diane Turnbull i N Aa Q 5 Q Gary Ulinski ' 4. P -- 5, 1 Q , Robin Ullom I, 'C' ' ' .z Sf f Roger Ullom ' ' l - 5- Frank Vallas tudent Council Efforts Helpful U 7 A T S C A V it 'ff l' be f 1 ...'r'S1ae':ai 11. , ' 'ua',:.1,-w , 1 V . 'w lil' fgiiimwji- ' Fei, is- 'ii 4 . 51'-,-135375 , J- From learning the ways of Woodward to making rules for the student body, all Freshmen have been involved in Student Council Freshmen I 41 Having a desire to run for class office, these energetic candidates put forth much time and effort m prevanng an interesting speech and clever Martin Vanderhorst Paul Vanderhorst Sandra Van Slvke Abel Vasquez Ufema Vasquez Bonnie Vass Eleanor Vemaski Marry Villalon Juanita Villarreal Ruben Villarreal Kevin Vinson Kenneth Wachowiak Mark Wagner Sandy Warnka Mike Warren Linda Mae Wazbinski Ronald Weaver Michael Weidman James Weidinger Debra Welzbacher Pat Wendt Bruce Whalen Michael Whalen Karen Wheatley Helen Wheeler Betty White Dan White Lynda Whiting Sally Whitney Phyllis Whittock Tim Whitty Judy Wierzchowski Kathy Wiegzhon Debbie Wilkes Keith Wilkowski Pamela Williams Rodney Williams Toni Williams Tyrone Willis Michael Wilson Sharon Wilson Carol Winterfeld F reshmen -.f' campaign. Even though all candidates are not elected, the experienc received will be valuable. 1 .e . f A ' 1 5. L - ' l 5 ' Fx J ' W A R351 . . .. , X1 AB. if H . ' J , , V ' . xg? ' 4 , X - . Q ine t 4 i 'T -Y ' Us . tux I L X Z, ,: . U' W K 1 W K sir ,, ' 6- f , 21' . i A fr: A ' J irst Election vi- ' L.-se-P 'roves Exciting may W Vt' ll Freshmen fx, 23,2 ll Vx above speaks of the plans she will put to use if ig. Q 6 4 t. L, ls.:-f Ybw K f ., J. jju, Z L I , I La 1 455 AN' r A www X ,as 'Q r it Gayle Winters Harry Wise Richard Wisniewski David Wlodarski Alfred Woerner Edward Wojtowicz Mary Ann Wojtowycz Michele Wolf Randy Wolniewicz Ann Wozniak Hattie Wraggs Dawn Wright Gerald Wright Laureme Wulf Francene Yard Joe Yelverton Margaret York Seta You Carol Zablocki Bob Zasada Susan Zeller Cathy Zenz Debbie Zollweg John Zydel Listening attentively, below, are the advisors. Freshmen x 'If 3' -1- ' ' J A I gi ORGANIZATIONS You are a group against the world. . .you are alone leading the group on. . .meeting new people, sharing good times with others. . .the joy of learning to cooperate and work along side your fellow man. . .the feeling you have knowing you have helped someone with a service project. . .the feeling you have while holding your candle high and bright during an induction ceremony. . .the laughs you share over gobbles on the announcements, a hayride, or while making candy apples. . .the tears you shed as plans fall through, an activity loses money, or too many changes erupt on an old tradition. . .we make long lasting friends, learn whom we can depend on, discover which people are ready for responsibility and which are not. . .we separate the workers from the talkers, those prepared for action and those prepared for nothing. . .Organizations constitute a great part of our entire school life during which time they become a very necessary key toward our future. V - .Y ,..g., ,.-, e ','-fslbiri., I , wg ,to 4 N ' 6:1 n-ff-:nil ' fr LST wi Honor Societies Continue Standar Being inducted into the National Honor Society . P 5 is one of the greatest achievements that a senior can l g 5 earn. Proving that he has upheld his scholastic studies I, and has also shown leadership among his classmates ' J g l are some of the qualities that are needed for l l p induction. These members not only uphold their 3' t f qualities in school but also at home and in public. 1 1. As a member of the Junior Honor Society you E , have proven that you are eager to learn and that some f 5 J day you may be a member of the National Honor Society. These Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors V 15? work hard to achieve the merit that is needed to be a 1 l 7 member of the Junior Honor Society. The knowledge , - that these members hold can play a vital part in their 1 years to come. r 9 Above, Jeanne Kerekes expresses the feelings of all members. At the left, Mr. Pe visitor from France, was the guest speaker at the Junior Honor Society induction. National Honor Society Row 11 K- Nalodka, B- Ganves. Sec., J- Miner, s. Dotsen, M. Hughes, B. Saba, Row 3: D. Malaska, T. Fur Kerekes, PICS-, V- Blalldt M- Bowie. C- S01d21f1, M- Pfaffs D- R0bidCal1X, M. Downes, D. Sakowski, D. Weiser, E. Clark, S. Kosolka, A. Si Treas., Row 2: D. Fofrich, L. Atwood, N. Cassis, J. Collingwood, C. Byrd, Vice Pres. 146 Organizations Honor Society Row 1: S. Balduff, S. Landrum, E. Szilagye, V. B. Youngman, B. Pilliod, J. Shaxkey, B. Bricker, S. Orosz, R. R. Nalodka, S. Koralenski, K. Tomesek, D. LaFountaine, J. Row 2: L. Reaume, M. Chambers, M. Pelechaty, D. Frisch, P. Martz, P. Shaw, N. Kawiecki, C. Rowlett, K. Jaworski, M. D. Burnett, L. Jazwiecki, D. Rawski, W. Janet, P. Luczak, K. Wierzchowski, P. Raczkowski, M. Dombrowski, T. Grzecki, E. You, T Lada, D. Ehmanri, E. Zunkiewicz, J. Duszynski, J. Kohne, D. Burns, M Hiser, D. Hammond Row 4: L. Waruell, J. Zdrojewski, M. Ramer, K Czaja, R. Kaczmarek, M. Scanes, J. Moyer, T. Oberdiev, G. Navarre, D Wolfe, R. McGowan, W. Brown, J. Bublick newly inducted members of the National Honor society receive a scholastic goals. Debbie Sakowski helps our principal to distribute the congratulation from Mr. Szelagowski for their achievement of ffad'f10Ha1mef1lP1 which 15 customary af thls ceremony' or Honor Society Row 1: D. Magly, D. Kusino, W. Hill, M. ron, J. Belair E. Johnson, Sgt. at Arms, A. Barrie, Vicc-Pres., P. gton. Trcas., C. Haddad, Pres., R. Miller, Cor. Scc., J. Conner, V. , K. Herman, M. Mills, J. Tobin, M. Tcxznar, C. Chesko, S. uff, C. Hollister, D. Brewer, K. Buchhol. R. Lytle, D. Lewis, S. Thompson, C. Nooncy, D. Castccl, C. Winslow, D. Hobbs, C. Stifcl, P. Winekowski, P. Sakowski, G. Winarski, J. Tomaszewski, K. Eidy, Row 3: K. Dawn, B. Wilczynski, L. Kem, C. Thomsen, J Vullus, T. Szilagyr, Rasczyk, J. Thompson, T. Mcfice, Soc., M. Plotka, C. Lanum Organizations I 47 Peris, Interclub Council Promote Prid The smooth functioning of all the clubs in Woodward High School came only as a result of the various efforts made by the Interclub Council. It has been their job to arbitrate any disputes between the clubs or 3 between the clubs and the administration. All Q 1 Y U? ll organizations must be chartered by the Council in order to be recognized by the school. Interclub Volleyball Tournaments are just one of the many activities planned by the Interclub Council. The Periclean Literary Society set a goal of unity and pride this year. Eager officers and members made this goal something to reach for. The Peris wanted to be active in all scenes of school life and were. They sponsored the Homecoming massmeeting and the activities surrounding this event. Our first Wrestling match was publicized by Peris along with a Halloween witch on that holiday. Service toward school was demonstrated by a book donated each month to the library. pp-Q5 nl 161' A ESQ- - . ' , Z-.gage f Agar' , ' H , . r e B 1 .L:'i1x'?g:-.'7gk.fz , ' r ., re,.,- may .- 7 5' 1l e ski f 3 - aaa 3 v,:,'-- .-1.3 ii . faafc' iff' L F 5'2 :nf - . fini? 3 .V . ., .' 1 --M1 ' Q-Aa -' ug L, ' '-'R ' - IE . , 1 i' '3i'2?'ff'-re fu fi '-fE'itEL' .3 1 gjyfs, N-me -ml, V Above right, Betty Rink and Mr. Geis coordinate future plans for an the dates of their future activities so they don't interfere with an upcoming Interclub Council meeting. A group of club presidents discuss e1se's. Inter-Club Council Row 1: R. McAu1ay, L. Atwood, J. Wilson, Sec., B. D. Tomanski, I..Co11ingwood, B. Woodbury, C. Miller, D. Malas Rink, Pres., N. Cassis, D. Frankowski, Row 2: C. Haddad, C. Nowicki, Kaminskr, M. Thimmes 14 8 Organizations ws? 4 Left, Nazera Cassis, President, listens to l an opinion given by a fellow Per-is member. Below, Miss Simmons listens to the suggestions that were given at a Peris meeting. X l, , ,,.,,, 'f::: ' . , ,, --.... il . I-...,. .. 5. 'EU C Q .gow Row 1: L. Simko, C. Haddad, Rep., D. Magly, Treas., C. Lanum, , L. Atwood, Vice-Pres., N. Cassis, Pres., B. Ganues, P. Plocek, K. dka, L. Foltynski, P. Edington, C. Chesko, Row 2: R. Heiptman, McCreery, C. Williams, D. Robideaux, K. Dawn, T. Marcia, D. bbs. B. Pilliod, B. Youngman. J. Beckwith P. Shaw, J. Werkman, F. Stark, Row 3: D. Brewster, J. Zdrojewski, J. Collingwood, J. Kerekes, K. Rakos, R. Miller, J. Kohne, J. Duxzynski, R. Nalodka, Y. McKinney, M. Ramer, D. Bumett, K. Czaja, C. Winslow, Row 4: B. Cieslukowski, C. Stifel, D. Wasnich, R. Szczepanek, K. Buchholz, S. Lloyd, D. Burns, J. Leszczynski, D. Tomanski, C. Soldan, V. Brown, T. McGee Organizations 149 Plans Prove Zestof Zets and Pace of Phil One of the goals for 1 Philathean Literary Society been to promote year round sch spirit. Members have taken initiative to involve themselves school activities. A steamy ro bake sales, and community serv projects were made successful Phil participation. Enthusiastic best descri the members of Woodwar Zetalethean Literary Society. T club sold Lick-Libby suckers: sponsored our first basketl mass-meeting of the year. Sch service projects made the Zets b well known and liked by facu and students. Above, Peggy Laskey, Presid discusses a minor difficulty with officer and Mrs. Cox. Left, the tl Society Presidents address the at Traces of Love. Below, Mrs. is honored with a corsage during week. Row 1: S. Hudson, P. Orth, J. Thomas, Rec. Sec., K. Leichty, D. Lusiak, Sgt. at Arms, R. Menes, Pres., A. Elam, K. Vargyas, K. J. Mauthe, D. Contreras, J. VanDusen, M. Plotka, E. Clark, Row Skowron, D. Kusina, L. Shock, Cor. Sec., B. Saba, Vice Pres., M. D. Warvell, J. Belair, L. James, L. Kern, D. Kwiatkowski, K. H. Bonnie, A. Gschwind, P. Visi, J. Ochmane, S. Dombrowski, I. Traynum, Advis., Row 3: F. Ichrist, K. Hessey, J. Williamson, P. Darowski, P. Jackson, N. Brown, J. Monhollen, R. Barabash, M. Foxhuber, C. Zraik, C. Williamson, E. George, C. Appleby, K. Thompson, C. Thomas, B. Wilczynski, L. Innes, Row 4: N. Munch, J. Kekes, D. Mlynarczyk, R. Jaynes, T. Orth, J. Taylor, G. Davis, D. Chevalier, B. Chevalier, C. Kalli1,' D. Longenberger, K. Kregel, D. Krempa, J. Szynfelt, B. Eck 'I At the left, Zets President, Rosie Menes, distributes programs at the Jr.-Sr. Play. Above, hard working Phil officers shine shoes OJ. , Row 1: M. Kos, M. Bowie, P. LaPla.nt, Sec., C. Corrado, Rep., P. vwski, Sgt. At Arms, P. Laskey, Pres., C. Nowicki, Vice Pres., M. hes, Historian, D. Sakowski, Treas., S. Kramer, C. Wolfe, D. kowski, Row 2: P. Parker, B. Swartz, K. Klinger, R. Lytle, C. ney, M. Ceglio, K. Matuszewski, B. Taylor, A. Wilczynski, D. Vanderl-lorst, K. Hester, J. Stopera, Row 3: K. Kos, B. Johnson, J. Claus, M. Berkel, J. Tomesek, J. Faylor, K. May, J. Staebler, C. Lechlak, D. Kapelski, K. Wilkowski, S. Kosmider, E. Hudgin, Advisor Row 4: T. Warr, B. Obcrly, C. Schardt, C.. Rose, B. Rink, J. Atwood Organizations 1 5 1 ulll and Dagge Organized chaos: Those words best describe a Q and Dagger club meeting. Somehow though, with all noise and confusion present the officers and meml manage to plan many popular activities. The aid enthusiastic members accompanied by more than will student participation resulted in a successful skating pa and candy apple sale, just to mention two of tl activities. The Aequatatis Literary Society helped set the for yet another exciting year here at Woodward School. The club took pride in promoting one of schoo1's most memorable mass-meetings. The Linemen, entertained the faculty and student body their version of some popular songs. A hay ride and sale of arm bands helped promote Aequatatis pride. Q1 0 5? vin 111 d D R 1 R Dewey C Desrmone C Fofrrch Sec D Mroczkowski T. Fulwider, R. Melin, J. Vallas, M1 Smith, L. Ko glglaslial Prgsgeli' 'lqrnmons Treas C Pfisterer Vice Pres R Whrte ROW 31 J. B0hI11, T- KW1atk0WSk1, -7- DCWCY, M- Mlklllak, G- Hart Sgt at Arms L Vallas B Clark T K3ITllhSkl Row 2 T Madaj J Brewer, J- Sh91'10Ck, J- Carpenter, K- Tomesek, A- Biffle 'A 'iw 'F V s. Q' uw V - I in 'gi- mp.-- - .,...,.. in ,..P1. v-. ...N- E Q f I . , 1 ' , . .Y , I 51 54 I P i .1 J A w '43 .ii....1i.l-i- nab V .E . 2' ,. ww - W ' 'rw 1 M. rd.. . , Above, a few members of the Future Teachers of America are seen from Woodwa.rd's club went to other schools throughout the city to ju preparing to leave for the annual school exchange. Enthusiastic students them on their spirit and school pride. FHA Row 1: B. Dudley, N. Smith, B. Degler, C. Lewandowski, Sec., W. Innes, Pres., C. Rogers, H. Mack, Hist., B. Pinski, K. Cajacob, D. Lojewski, J. Boles, C. Comer, L. Przybysz, C. Johnson, B. Blair, C. Werning, Treas., B. Mercurio, Rec. Sec., G. Hugill, Row 2: M. Clark, S. Scully, J. Hall, R. Nieft, K. Shiets, P. Gerber, B. Simon, M. Green, N. Deeds, D. Dusha, I. Marruquin, S. Hill, A. Czapazynski, P. Arywczynski, Row 3: D. Szczublewslci, L. Kalinski, D. Granner, B. Jacobs, H. Kuran, C. Rochowiak, S. Marquez, S. Vasquez, S. Truith, P. Tesznar, E. Torda, D. Baker, J. Howe, L. Underwood, D. Weizbacher, D. Riester, B. Skelton, C. Wooten, J. Rawski, T. Auler, K. Kennedy, J. Merriman, C. Duffer, M. Ballard FTA Row 1: S. Lloyd, B. Johnson, P. Parker, C. Bishop, S. Czerminski J. Kerekes, P. Plocek, B. Ganues, Sec., A. Gschwind, Vice-Pres., L. Atwood, Pres., C. Haddad, Hist., L. Simko, R. Heiptman, A. Elam, W Hill, J. Staebler, C. Grachek, R. Nalodka, P. Laskey, C. Lanum, M. Tesznar, Row 2: F. Alexander, B. Oberly, M. Dumas, C. Williams, J Belair, D. Kusina, M. Skowron, C. Zraik, K, Vargyas, D. Longenbergcr J. VanDusen, T. McGee, M. Hughes, B. Cieslukowski, C. Corrado, S Onosz, B. Pilliod, J. Kohne, J. Burba, G. Davis, Row 3: P. Edington, L. l 54 Organizations 9 Innes, P. Shaw, C. Stawowy, J. Tomesek, R. Grzecki, F. Fletcher Houghtlen, C. Breeden, G. Ramer, K. Klinger, E. Clarke, P. Visi Frelin, C. Frederick, F. Gilbert, C. Applby, J. Ochmanek, D. Baker McDonald, Row 4: J. Werkman, M. Sahadi, D. McCrerry, C. Chesko Harrison, L. Gosik, R. Miller, R. Baker, G. Nutter, M. Lightner, C. Wolfe, K. Buchholz, K. Wilkowski, S. Kosmider, M. Y. McKinney, N. Cassis, N. Wisely, Advisor embers of FT , FHA Aspire for Future ,ggv- ' 1 'I Learning the skills of a womanly profession are some of the benefits that you receive when you are a member of the Future Homemakers of America. The girls not only learn to cook delicious meals but are also taught the fundamentals of sewing. Under the leadership of all the Home Economic teachers, the club has sponsored many breakfasts and have served at many occasions that have taken place in school. Bake sales and other money-making activities have contributed to their treasury. Learning to be a teacher may not be the easiest thing to do but, the members of the Future Teachers of America have set their goal at just that. Their aims are to prepare themselves for the field of teaching and to learn the traits that a teacher must follow. President, Linda Atwood, guided the club and planned all the activities for this past year. Mrs. Wisely, their advisor, gave her supervision at all meetings and club get-togethers. The selling of mistletoe proved to be very profitable at Christmas time. -rs . ' L X Above left, Linda Atwood, president of the Future Teachers, smiles approvingly as an activity suggestion is made by a club member. Left, Future Homemaker officers and advisors talk over upcoming projects. Above, FHA members enjoy themselves at a club meeting. Organizations 1 5 5 Secretarial Club Row 1: S. Thompson, C. Nooney, K. Mikolayczyk, D. Kish, L. Savage, B. Chevalier, B. Lada, D. McMullen, A. Simon, Vice Pres., B. Saba, Sgt. at Arms, B. Hart, B. Woodbury, Pres., M. Yennie, Tres., S. Kosolka, Reporter, D. Rutowski, C. Zraik, Miss Gerschutz, Advisor, Row 2: J. Stopera, R. Lytle, S. Holas, J. Wilson, L. Foltynski, D. Bargs, L. Tomaszewski, R. Szczepanek, J. Tobin, J Eckhart, R. Jaynes, D. Yelverton, D. VanderHorst, J. McGrail, Row 3: V. Bland, K. Kriener. T. Orth, B. Rink, R. D. Kapelski, J. Kozlowski, D. Frankowski, D. Basilius, J. Holz, S. Forille, G. Johnson, J. Sroga, D. Casteel, C. Roberts, R Secretarial members have fun also as they portray the cheerleaders at a mass meeting they held. Above, members arrange the monthly bulletin board. Right, Mrs. Kruzel and Barb Woodbury set up dates for the activities. 1 5 6 Organizations lette and Secretarial lubs, Bright,Eager Learning the skills of a businessman's world e the members of the Secretarial Club for their e careers. Although this club is for all girls who to enter the business world, a number of able activities were sponsored throughout the With the support of their enthusiastic advisor, Lynn Stoner, and their hard working president, Woodbury, every event was enjoyable. Molding their lives into position is only one that the members of the Palette Club have ed this year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Wisley embers explored the vast fields of painting, the f pottery, and also weaving and tapestry. To help unds of the club, many of their items were sold e faculty and the students when they sponsored rt Show after school which proved to be very ssful and worthwhile. 1 NaX.x .fp- ,Z ' -Er Members of the Palette Club demonstrate some of their talents. Mrs. Wisely decides whether or not to paint the halls. 6 Club Row 12 J- Beckwith, D- Mlyna-FCZYK, L- Rasar, F- 1ChIiSTi, Owenby, D. McDaniel, K. Frederick, K. Hester, D. Volker, Row 3: G. C. Williams, Vice Pres., J. Collingwood, Pres., R. Baker, Treas., Nieft, R. Bowers, J. Sherlock, N. Sipos, C. Stawowy, K. O'Connor, L. iseley, Advisor, Row 2: P. Darowski, B. Pilliod, B. Youngman, F. James, L, Kern, D. Baldwin Organizations 1 5 7 NFL Row 1: M. Mikulak, K. Nalodka, D. Lusiak, Sec., D. Tomanski, Smith, M- Gigandef, ROW 33 C- WPISIOW, T0mHI'lSki, B- YOUHEI Pres., C. Nowicki, B. Cieslukowski, Vice-Pres., C. Wolfe, Row 2: M. M- Meehan, S- Mlmk- M- OSUIPOWICZ- H- Llghmef- -7- Babka- R- Sl Kos, R. Szczepanek, T. Wan, A. Dawson, R. Mattox, C. Tidrick, M. .V,., . ,. ' , ' ' Ll rf 5 T f in . IZ. if F .'.3,1n,7Q??15i ' A , Above, Nzrtional Forensic League officers sit nervously and attentively as Tomanski acted as referee while members of the NFL put on they awalt the beginning of thier basketball mass meeting. Daria mocking the Frannie basketball game. Yi Chess Club Row 1: J. Rischman, K. Moran, Sec.-Treas., C. Gurzynski, Golightley, R- Baker, J- DZCIUS- D- Magley, A- B01fm21I1, R- Vice Pres., C. Miller, Pres., E. You, D. Pelechaty, S. Forgette, D. Row 35 H- LightI1C1',M-Chilmbefi M-K0Sm21fak,M- SaliSbU1'Y- L- Randle, Mr. Prephan, Advisor, Row 2: R. Holt, C. Fedczuk, M. M- 0rl'8,5- 1011115011- 1 5 8 Organizations -0 4 fm f , V fx, 79'-1' . w T, A Huff, . . A ,, 3 l !.++f . Lf-iw dp K ! up 5 I 4 4 ' 1 1 if ., v '. jun- Plz., H X X A Ax ,, X , sk 5 x X w ' V . : .X 5. ., I.. 'L P ' cr A K X ,E- ' I, I A ,-'fig -JK . ,Ig ' .....-.: 1 1 , . if ,Cs . 111 g- xg N I . NL -. W f ' 5 f ' . X . 'f fl y -'-EL ' ' 1, L , th ! :Li a ,Y I ,, .- ,4 .H-' 1' , f 1 ' ' 'Fm 1 ' 23 , . . X ., - V2 it-l X i-:,i?.K X at 9. , , cv u 13, ,F 4' -Q ITP! ' 'IQ V., ,, A 1-- T ,-- ' - .x P' 25.5 N .Q .-. . . , ,f 4 , 1 .4 , .,,fJ.., . ' Q-Jn, . Q-, - l 1 ' 1 - '- ,+. --f' .fri -f'.. ,mn- , . ,,..1.1., -If - Ewsgz K .ax New Afro-American lub f t . Q Q map? , 'T 5 'wi L g K.'.'9g1-... ' 'Iv xii I . EJ Afro-American Club Row 1: Mrs. Washington, Advisor, D. Kems, S. Liggens, E. Summers, O. Smaw, P. Mayweather, Row 3: K. Easterling, D. Green, Sgt. At Arms, L. Bowie, Sec., A. Layson, D. Woodard, H. Lightner, L. Fears, K. May, G. Carter, L. Vice-Pres., B. Thomton, Pres., J. Lawson, D. Haynes, V. Crenshaw, A. Rowlett, C. Buxton, K. Clark K. Ross, Row 4: S. Simmons, D. Moran, D. Daugherty, C. Hibbler, Row 2: E. Haynes, C. Crenshaw, S. Bennett, W. Lewis, E. Hooker, D. Savnders, S bl Easterling, M. Perryman. P. Jackson. J. Easterling, J. Matthews, R. 1 60 Organizations Above, newly elected president of the JCWA, Karen May, meeting. Left, members suggest projects to inflate treasury. J. Byrd, J . Colbert, M. Miller, D. Miller, L. Taylor ,lives With Jew. The Junior Council on World Affairs helped the pace for another active year at Woodward. intelligent citizens, not only of the country, bu the world, they are sincerely concerned about present problems facing the world today. They rea the responsibility they have, not only to themsel but to the other members of their generation hell to solve urgent social problems. Joining the ranks of Woodward's 0' organizations this year is the new Afro-Amerg club. Anyone is welcome to join, with the main i being to provide for a better understanding betv all Americans. The members seek to learn understand themselves, their school, and t country better. This being their first year z chartered club the Afro-American organiza managed to show themselves an enthusiastic addi to Woodward High School. w Vi rr .4 21, s. I 5, ,inf .Bu ?-If . , L. ,l 1 we M' H E'-mf ' K r A P' 1 P In . ' In H vm f l T7 i S . X' lm , ' w he .! fa A Y- '91 'iiJ f W ' 41 vw - AA X 4, Qffgf ax' U L 9 z.,. 'i 144' , K German and Spanish lubsProve Energeti ip-8c,.x it An exciting group of students have helped ma.ke Woodward's German Club a very worthw organization to be affiliated with. The membersl helped generate an interest in school service proji as well as their own money-making projects. The 4 promoted prominent activities such as a bow party and a shoe shine, along with many o activities to benefit the school and student body. Active and interested best describes this y Spanish club members. They are not afraid to wo achieving what ever they have planned. Their un and worthwhile activities have developed a understanding with the functioning of organization in fulfilling its goal. They sponsored renown money-making and school projects. The members constantly ' i understanding of the language, culture, and of Spanish countries. Above, Dave Syzch enjoys himself at the German Club bowhng party. Left, Mrs. Reyes ponders over an activity Suggestion. Right, members of the German Club enjoy the monthly meeting as they discuss their own upcoming activities. I 62 Organizations -i-v-'ix S. .ILE .535-l,'t . , 'LAoo'lnOullt Club ROW 15 D- Rakos, C- Kalisz, Ru Stewart, RGP-, D- Korpik, Vice-Pres., D. Vieth, Sec., Row 2: L. Edelman, J. Mroczkovyski, Pres., J- Bryant. Sgt. at Arms. P. Palencsar. Trf-:as-, T. L. Rose, J. Porriuo, R. Campus, P. Pietrowski 7' ul! ..----p1'1 Y'? Club members listen attentively at their monthly meeting where traditions, the clothing, and the pottery that were used by their foreign of the Spanish-speaking people are discussed. They also view the neighbors. kerman Club Row 1: K. Klinger, J. Van Dusen, D. LeMaitre, Sec., G ,a.mer, Treas., D. Szych, Pres., C. Clayton, Sgt. at Arms, A. kalinowski, L Gigandet, R. Hamp, P. Janowiecki, G. Winarski, T. Madej, Row 2 Q Dawn, D. Longenberger, A. Jurewicz, M. Herman, M. Wachowiak, D Simon, B. Bernard, K. Kozman, P. Mikulak, K. Nalodka, Row 3: B. Wilczynski, L. Kosbab, B. David, M. Blaszczyk, K. Nutter, J. Sinkovic, D. McDaniel, J . Babka, W. Frischmann, Advisor Organizations 1 63 FrenehClub and JCL Generate Enthusiasm it 4- A Above, JCL members complete their waiting period by being sold at the annual Slave Auction. Right, a fellow Latin Club member makes a plea of help to the audience for a sale. Through out the year, French Ci members have worked their way into hearts of Woodward students, faculty administration alike. Work is the key v and they are not afraid of it. They sponsa their annual Maid and Butler sale as as a skating party and numerous bake s What is the Junior Classical Leap To most students around Woodward known simply as the Latin Club. To member of the J.C.L. a person must Latin and be willing to serve as a slave First year. The club's annual Slave Au serves as a major money-making project ' the Ohio J.C.L. Convention the focal p of the year. 4- P- JCL Row 1: M. Dombrowski, Hist., C. Stifel, Treas., M. Bowie, D. Lanum, J. Belair, R. Miller, L. Reaume, J. Duszynski, Row Tomanski, sec., J. O'Neiu, Sgt. at Arms, P. Bembenek, M. Golightley, Lech1ak,.D. Bums, J- Kohne, D- Rawski, P- Ignawwski, C. Swkes, T. Kaminski, Pres., S. Norwood, Vice-Pres., B. Skolmowski, Row 2: 45 T- SZIIHEYB J- TUOIHPSOD, E- RaSCZYk, J- R0gaCki, P- 0'B Mrs. Cox, Advisor, C. Nowicki, C. Winslow M. Hastings, T. McGee, C. 1 54 Organizations 1 Crenshaw, D. Duda, F. Pinski, M. Hiser h Club Row 1: M. Pfaff, G. Nelson, C. Sec., C. Wolfe, C. Counter t Arms, A. Gschwind, Vice-Pres., L. Vallas, M. Holewinski, Rep. 'mmes, Pres., C. Miller, R. Sec., M. Berkel, Treas., J. Vallas, C. ms, L. Gschwind, R. Gardener, Advisor, Row 2: R. Nalodka, S ewski, M. Sahadi, J. Duxzynski, D. Zogaib, P. Dawn, S. Buck, D Hough, S. Orosz, P. Ignatowski, C. Chesko, Row 3: M. Pietrzak, C. Czlapinski, S. Bezeau, P. Kaiser, M. Marzec, L. Jazwiecki, K. Kohne, J. Burba, D. Green, B. Hull, K. Czaja, M. Milulak, Row 4: C. Pfisterer, M. Meehan, R. Grzecki, M. Ostapowicz, M. Kimple, J. Tomesek, P. Winckowski, D. Wolfe, C. Yaross, S. Mack, A. Rudey, L. Pegeau . ERXNH MQ? 4 l Q, .- .bi xi J B PQS S Active French Club members are putting the fmal touches on their bulletin board. Mr. Gardner supervises during a French Club meeting. Mike Timmes looks over his notes before he starts the meeting. Organizations 1 6 S KV? Q:-f-agjmx gygrafiiflfm gan ha- ,I E J -un i 1 ,ww W ,, ,refwffgf 1 ,X Jim Kregel donates his precious school time to help the Old Newsboys by selling papers. Right, a catastrophe is prevented with aid from Mr. Scott. x.a.fs, Y-Teens Row 1: Mrs. Patti Grant, Advisor, K. Mathis, S. Smith, K. Pogek, S. Morgan, C. Spillis, L. Loomis, L. Bowie, J. Sharkey, Sec., C. Holt, L. Szymanski, Vice-Pres., R. Crawford, Treas., P. Jackson, Sgt. at Arms, D. Vieth, D. Rowe, J. Taylor, K. Nalodka, Miss S. Cieslukowski, Advisor, Row 2: C. Kopemann, D. Sakowski, N. Brocus, D. Brocus, F. Fears, S. Easterling, N. Willhelm, K. Hester, D. McGrai1, C. Swearengen, A. Demchak, T. Sloan, C. Zraik, B. Hart, D. Volke, B. Buchanan, R. I 66 Organizations Carter, N. Brown, V. Antkowiak, Row 3: B. Fofrich, P. Sakows Taylor, C. Easterling, N. Brown, B. Fletcher, J. Tomesek, M. Cr M. Kos, B. Carnes, M. Bartko, L. Voltz, K. Slandzicki, M. Pomors Rasar, S. Lewandowskzi, B. Ostapowicz, Row 4: M. Szymans Balogh, S. Bennett, C. Rowlett, A. Layson, J. Vermett, A. Christopher, M. Kimple, L. Harrison, D. Baldwin, J.. Fisher, P. T L. Facey, L. Torda, B. Lasater, M. Houchins is the key to the success of High School's H-Y and Y-Teens. of these clubs are irrepressible it comes to promoting spirit and among the students. These have been responsible for activities instilling school pride. service projects are an important of the curriculum for these clubs and ot neglected to the delight and benefit e school and administration. Bake sales, y sales, and the annual profit making sweatshirt sale of the Y-Teens leads the of fund raising projects for both club ries. These clubs prove success through h. Y-Teens, Jeanette Vennett and Colleen congratulate their newly chosen queen, ose. Below, Y-Teens get the teachers off to start by sponsoring a breakfast. i-YandY-Teens nspireYouthHappening Row 1: E. Johnson, G. Winarslci, T. Facey, M. Gigandet, D. Vice Pres., T. Hamrick, Treas., R. Ramer, D. Badyna, Chaplain 2. D. Mikolgezyk, J. Thompson, T. Oberdier, S. Norwood, M. D. Craig, G. Mohn, J. Dusha, Row 3: S. Boecker D. Soil, L. Ingle, M. Gaudynski, K. Rydman, T. Dwiatkowski, W. Horoxzewski Row 4: Mr. J. Scott, Advisor, R. Oberly, J. Kessler, J. Zenz, B Skolrnowski, T. Szilagyesai, J. McGill, J. Vallas, J. Hart, Mr. R. Lovett Advisor 167 f Practicallilxperiencefloal of HEWE DEC Working and going to school all in one day may seem impossible for some people, but for the small group of people who belong to DECA this has become a set pattern in their daily lives. Distributive education prepares them for future jobs that they may hold and also gives them the necessary experience that they will need in their future. DECA students sold candy this past year to boost their treasury, and worked on campaigns for officers of the local chapter. Cooking, sewing, and cleaning are all familiar habits for a girl in Home Economics. You would think that these would be enough to keep a girl Busy all day, but the members of the Home Economic Wage Earning club have to tit working in part of the day also. These members spend their mornings in school, learning how to be a good homemaker, and their afternoons learning the tricks of the trade. Below, DECA members show their spirit by making decorative signs to hang in the halls. Above, classroom work goes along with a working day as DECA members listen attentively. Right, Miss Case helps a HEWE member prepare a famous recipe for future use in later years. l 68 Organizations D. McGrai1, C. Swearengen, J. Leszczynski, J. Lindsey, L. things for cooking and also take on the responsibilities of holding ROW 11 L- Kosakowski, P3-T1-1 S- HOIHUSBT, SBC-, S. West, PICS-. Szymanski, M. Cramer, M. Kos, Row 3: M. Gilford, R. Braun, V. Bland, Rep., C. Kerchevall, Treas., P. Jackson, L. Johnson, T. K, Leichty, S, Hudson, S, Hedges, R- Hamp xg:-, xs- xvfikff W rug 1i:s.l.'.T'g5 -ae--. . . li members prepare a meal Fit for a King. They learn all the a job. They have served on many important occasions here at Woodward ' J ...J J if lin lair e . mi ' . r li Y l WE Row 1: J. Rygalski, Rep., P. Orth, Treas., B. Mercurio, Pres., C. ming, Sec., B. Durdel, R. Greiger, C. Johnson, B. Blair, M. howicz, S. Vasquez, Row 2: J. Reneger, D. Lojewski, K. Catacob, E. dgrass, D. Dyko, G. Hugill, L. Przubysz, L. Pietrowski, Row 3: R. wi' Milhaer, D. Randle, R. Reasonover, D. Antkowiak, J. Kosakowski, S. Jasiolek, S. Band, Y. Diaz, P. Brywczynski, S. Kramer, D. Snyder, J. Howe Organizations 169 Woodworkers Row 1: L. Godlewski, J. Contreras, D. Tyburski, R. Gust, R. McLane, F. Mosqueda, T. Jourdain, Row 2: D. Roe, D. Bowden, G. Hiller, P. Zalecki, S. Secord, J. Dzenis, A. Dawson, I. Hafner, A. Roudebush Row 3: T. Woife, S. McLane, T. Hayes, M. Hart, J. Karpinski, G. Walker, C. Scott, L. Kozlowski in Y' i J Male Mem bersPrevailin Three Boys' lub Above, members of the Radio Club repair the articles that were brought in for servicing. Below, Dennis l-lassal decides to take a nap since no teacher has called for any help from the Visual Aid department. 170 Organizations Whenever a teacher has slipped in his m making course you will always find a member ofol Visual Aids coming to his rescue. Whether it br burned out bulb, torn film, or just a request fo projector, you can always count on them assistance. This service they provide is not o appreciated by the teachers but also by the m students who have enjoyed the movies. After what good is a movie without a projector? The members of the Radio Club are alw ready and willing to offer any assistance in the re of any radio or television set. Even though they w for nothing, the experience they get from thi plentiful. Mr. Thompson, their advisor, tries to te them all the fundamentals that are needed in field. Whenever you are in need of something to be b just call on one of the members of the Woodwork These boys have completed a number of projects proved that they were excellent workers in their ti Aids Row 13 T. Madej, D. Hassan, T, Fulwider, J- Nusbaum, G. Rogers, B. Skolrnowski, J. Vallas, D. Swigonski, J. Burnett, D. Soll, M. r, R. McLin, D. Fofrich, Row 2: S. Standering, J. Moscrop, R. Bafhlte , J. Rosinski, Mr. Bolduan, Advisor, Row 3: J. Thompson, R. -4. 5, can always see aWoodworker hard at work in the wood shop. Whether get the job done right. Safety is always stressed while the boys are at work. a group project or individual, a school service or personal they always lo Club Row 1: R. Anderson, Pres., J. Abite, Sec., J. Mata, P. Row 3: K. Rider, J. Creekmore, D. Turner, T. Murphy, J. Browder, D. :er, S. Secord, D. Rygalski, M. Lyons, C. Johnson, Row 2: R. Ivey, Boyer laminski, B. Stevens, D. Ingle, D. Desparios, D. Thompson, Advisor, Organizations 1 71 Health Careers Row lg D. Baker, C. Williamson, R. Campos, K. S- BTOXWH, R- Szclepaneky D- Lusiaks S- Baffingeff G Nalodka, B. Bylow, Vice-Pres., C. Nowicki, Pres., D. Tomanski, K. ZYSU1a,M-Bauafd Frederick M. Koss M. Bartko Row 2: K. DuMart D. Cole J. Taylor NS xxx S. 'X 'l .1 u r . f GSE'- N-s-aiiigfk left, a. Health Career member aids a patient in need. Right, Miss Breeze is caught m one of her happier moments Red Cross Club Row 1: D. Mlynarczyk, E. Miller, R. Siwajek, Treas., A. LaFountaine, K. Doalin, D. Henry, D. Stout, S. Fisher, D. Losh Vice-Pres. D. Vieth, Sec., R. McAulay, Pres., S. Stagner, Rep., R. Mrs. VanScoy, Advisor Tomanski, Row 2: L. Siwajek, M. Stryczek, J. Oliver, W. Coffman, L. 1 Organizations Red Cross Club , Health Careers Accomplish SetGoals Being ready and able to give first aid to a person who is in need of it is one of the responsibilities that the members of the Red Cross Club holds. Under the guidance of Mrs. Van Scoy, the members are taught the most useful and practical methods of administering first aid. They are also taught when first aid can be used in various emergencies. The club helped promote blood doner day, which was held at school this past year. Setting the pattern for their lives and developing the fundamental traits of a nurse are only some of the things that the members of the Health Careers Club learn. Miss Breese, our school nurse and also their advisor, tries to point out the important characteristics that each girl must hold in order to become a reliable nurse or hold a position in the medical profession. The girls practice the every day duties of a nurse and learn how to care for their patients. Girls assist Miss Breese in the Nurse's Office. Junior Red Cross members learn the basic ways of wrapping a bandage and other emergency techniques. Organizations l 73 :I Organizations d ' S , tudents' Spiri Boosted b Active Booster Being the biggest club in Woodward is a an asset that the Booster Club has going fo Through these energetic boys and girls, our tl has been cheered on to victory at every g they have played. With the help of the Vail cheerleaders the members learn the new ch and are raring to go at the next game. Pre Joann Wilson, led the club this past year. with Mr. Robie, the advisor, the B planned many successful activities. Shakers badges were sold to boost school spirit and to remind all the students to support their Keeping track of the school spirit points is big project for the Boosters. Above, Senior Boosters prove they are still No. 1 at WHS. Left, Joanne Wilson and Mr. Robie future activities for the club. Right, Mr. Robie recalls some of the humerous moments of Boosters advisor for the past 20 years. ? u , I 5 x X .M 4 . 4 N , A , 1 , Ut- 5, 'SWNQ5 2 1115 . :,: gf, gy 'Qf g, D - ' 1 ---Nh - 5-f-9. 5-.-1:5 'Q '. 2 ful 2 1 1 f ,i. 19 'Q 1 fl, sg! fl En -sf fu, Af?-9 .Af -5' '-5' iii- ffm' 5 ,K-f-9- ? i1 A 1 V . 1 Eu' S, j- i 1. - U A . - 3 2.1, l it -1 V ,ii J ,X Eff' W N 4' x ' s ..,' Q Fw f 4 A fx qw-37 v 4 ' 1 ' -2 '1 1 vl f, QR Eg sa 4.3 L WL.. ,Q . Q ' -1. X- - ' 'md K, 1 -4 f' - 4 icq Af'm ' 1 +5 H rc ' V4 V mf www . - .K 2, 1 9 . if? 1 I 5' - .25 Q.-3Q'5f Z F Nifv 3-f 1 H av Af . .3 qv 93-- f '- 73, my .1 a f. a r, zf,Q:sfawyA fffffi af ,aw Hs - gp- .41 1' 4'.:u la :A A --4. P -.- .w.A 1 L in i - I A- - 4. 1 V 5 - gf H wg! gg ,s'M2'R4- 3 32-gkvfw N fgwf e.4-Wffiws-' ix me -3 f' , ' 35 . 3 '31 ,1 -xpjxxp W A S -. :EV . . ,v ' .9 x ' ' U 'X E , If-, M Q, qv A Q Ng - . gig wif yr In Ig, 1 ,Lu . . -V Lf. G .-1 1. Q + , . A ' Wy! ,PF bt- 'A -0 ' .F Q-'if-3 --'5 Q-uf F ,fPfwQgfW9'gKJQ3?WVgQ .aw w ff .W :fysfef-2 f-2,4 37- -f ' Qvfaa 'aim SEE -,lv ,,-'w9w N .ifnwi VV..12I, Llszyxx- 'TIA Ti .ir ,lg A .fhajgh - Q F .4-.' Y' 25 Ns? 'ijt 9 ' f' 1' dv: Lf ' 1 , ' my 'v 'aw ' ff 5 f-1 , ,.,, .., .K V., .vm il -. M V g E P 176 I SPORT We feel the pain of defeat, pain of injury, and the pain of joy over victory too great to comprehend. . .we become aware of sounds otherwise left unnoticed, the breaking of a tiny bone, feet pounding over turf towards a goal post, impact of a ball in a glove, quick pounding of a players heart and short panting breath. . .we become aware of many feelings expressed in ones face, the anger in a playeris eyes, the hurt told there, the joy seen by tears unshed, the tightening of muscles, clenching of a jaw, twitch of a vein. . .we become aware of the competition, the will to win, the need to win. . .we begin to see more than just the surface action, we see underlying response pushing a player to win, ego, proving oneself to others or to himself, a personal grudge. . .Sports making us more aware of our surroundings, a thing we sometimes overlook, awareness, a key to our future. EN fx-4 3' N o In if Q Q J., Gb C Woodward Memorial Stadium Dedicated ' B to Woodwardites, 1969 Varsity Football Record Woodward Opponent 2 St. Aquinas 21 1 2 St. John's 1 4 0 Sandusky 20 34 Start 20 26 Waite 0 24 St. Francis 28 46 Lorain 6 8 Macomber 1 6 1 2 Libbey 20 ears Home at Last Golden autumn crept over Woodward, signaling the start of the football season with all of its tradition and pageantry. It was time. The new Woodward Memorial Field would be dedicated and the first real home game in 32 years would be played. Woodward now had a stadium of which to be proud. The Bears are home at last... Spirits were high after the stirring dedication ceremony. All Woodward was keyed for a win. The Bears spurred by the cheers, responded with the first touchdown of the game and took the early lead. In the second quarter a twist of fate snuffed out the Bears chances of winning. Woodward had fumbled on their own 20 yard line. The Titans took advantage of the situation and then kept lead for the rest of the game. All spirits were not dampened, however, as Woodwardites crowded into the Stadium for the second time. The Bears had put every thing together and came up with a sparkling defence, four interceptions including a 95 yard touchdown theft, and a big homecoming shut out over Waite. Even though the bears fuiished the season with a fair record, this year will stand out as the year Woodward got its long awaited stadium. Varsity Football: Row lg M. Minlield, M. Crenshaw, P. Alsup, G Brewton J Babka M. Coo er J. Kre al M.Wachowiak A - 1 - t P , S i 1 - Munoz, K. Petaway, D. Miller, A. Linzy, Row 2g T. Murphy, H. 1 78 Sports Haynes, R. Mattox, J. Johnson, E. Edwards, D. Szych, J. Conners, R. Stewart, B. Bernard, B. Skolmowski, J. Correa, Row 3g M. Hobbs, R. Kaczmarek, D. Erdman, C. Tidrick, R. Wozniak, S. Tornai, M. Howard, M. Stanley, G. Carter. Melvin Mintield demonstrates how power, speed, and agility can tear up the Macmen and rack up extra yardage. 2 '55 'll I, alia QP -li Bears Blank India 1969 Lightweight Football Record WOODWARD OPPONENT 8 DeVi1biss 1 4 0 Start 22 1 2 Waite 38 6 St. Francis 26 6 St. Johns 22 20 Macomber 28 30 Libbey 14 Above, Eddy Edwards and Moses Cooper combine to stop a At. Johns Titan. Top right, Jim Kregel takes time out from defensive duties to show his kicking form which is always good for an extra point. At right, Greg Brewton charges for a first down with 'yardage to spare. Far right, Polar Bears surround St. Jokms while playing Hold that Titan during the first home game of the season. 1 80 Sports r 'cl-Iome Sweet Home Win WIJUUWHD DWAHJ WDDDWRRA onummm uunnwmu - wnnnwm wnunwanu uunlwllf vuuhml Row lg J. Jensen, M. Scanes, T. Schimt, C. Saris, J. Walczak, N. Overton, Row 2g A. mgr, R. Purifie, P. Kelly, B. Droydowicy, R. Koehler, B. Holt, R. Gant, Row 3g L. Lisk, J. J. Kil.inski, J. Szenderski, B. Tomanski, M. Stuart, E. Lassiter, Row 45 M. Lopez, S.41'ornai, R. Willard, L. Gschwind, trainer, J. Hargrove, trainer. f i Top, Senior, Melvin Minfield flashes the evil eye while standing off a Waite Indian. Above, Player of the Week , Greg Brewton eludes the grasp of a desperate Indian. At right, Eddy Edwards prepares to bring down a bullet shot from quarter back Alsup for a complete pass and a first down. Sports Desire, Drive Vital to Successful Bear uhs 1969 Freshman Football Record WOODWARD OPPONENT 0 DeVi1biss 0 22 Start 14 14 Waite 24 8 St. Francis 6 30 St. Johns 0 0 Macomber 0 0 Libbey 1 2 Freshman: Row lg C. Robie, R. Wolniewicz, J. Lemaitre, G. Fletcher, S. Balley, J. Berger, M. Matthew, N. Abernathy, Row 25 L. Tomai, B. Tompkins, K. Carter, B. Powers, D. Laytart, M. Weideman, B. Stewart, Row 33 D. Bums, G. Dudley, M. Bell, J. Frankowski, L. Light, M. McClellan, D. Burrell, Row 45 T. Niemiec, B. Saba, T. Karpinski, D. Sass, M. Fuller, T. Colbert, Row 53 M. Miller, A. Green, D. Bell, T. Layson, C. Copper, M. Bruer, R. Pacheco. Sports I 83 N V W w Q rriers Earn Fifth Place T' is 18.0.- Tiki jw, A, A+ 554, f i is Country: Row lg D. Grant, M. Kosmatak, W. Hill, S. Winarski, D. Boyd, R. er, Mr. Shupe, coach, Row 25 J. McGill, N. Mazorkiewicz, S. Tambur, D. Bland, S. lin, B. Symington, E. Grant, Row 3g J. Broyles, R. Fullen, T. Bland, K. Kemp, G. gan. in ity, Winarski- Hill Pave the Way Tramping over hills, creeks, and mud in pain are only some of the hardships of running cross-country. The rewards of running are small in comparison to the time and work involved. During the week the cross-country runner sprints between twenty tive and thirty miles. He receives added exercise from dashing up and down stairs and steep hills. This is a very strenuous sport in which only the real men survive. The thinclads were dominated by Juniors and it proved to be the best cross-country team Woodward has had in a few years. Walter Hill and Scott Winarski were co-captains of the team and both along with the rest of our team created a promising outlook for next year. Scot Winarski won a place on the All City team by placing tifthteenth in the city meet. Woodward placed fifth in the city and also fifth in the district. 1969 Cross Country Record Woodward 31 Woodward 25 Bowsher 50 Rogers 32 Waite 54 Macomber 61 Woodward 75 Woodward 52 Central 32 St. Johns 23 Libbey 3 3 Waite 72 Scott 82 Scott 92 Woodward 86 Woo dward 38 DeVilbiss 1 5 Start 43 Start 5 4 St. Francis 73 Scott 95 Placed 5th in city and district meets Sports I 85 rapplers F111lSll Seaso The 1969-1970 Wrestling team was young and full of spirit. This spirit was not crushed even though the team hit many rough spots during the season. This year along with new additions to the team, there was a new addition to the coaching staff, assistant coach, Tim Wittee. Senior John N ausbaum, served as captain of the team this year. John proved to be one of the best wrestlers Woodward had this year. Woodward had many boys returning from the year before which made our team both young and experienced. Even though our team has many fine wrestlers, not enough credit is given to these boys. At the time when they need the most support, they are being overshadowed by other sports. With a little more enthusiasm behind it, this team could rise to be the team here at Woodward offering the most to be proud of. Next year, be proud. Varsity Wrestling Team: Row 1 T Bland J Lepran M Nausbaum Capt M Cums R Stewart M Bland, M. Kosmatak, R. Arellano J saiver Row 2 J COHHBIS J Washburn C Hlesfand T S6112-fdf I 86 Sports the Cellar 1969 VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD Woodward Opponent 46 Libbey 10 8 St. J ohn's 3 6 8 Rogers 44 8 Waite 41 5 St. Francis 75 6 Devilbiss 40 l 1 Start 38 8 Central 34 6th at the Bowling Green Invitaional Tournament. p, John Nusbaum struggles to pin his faultering opponent. Above, Mike Kozmatak things appear to be a little topsy-turvy. At left, ry Spear seems to be all wrapped up in his wrestling. Sports x y L qw Efififfi fET i'3Zg7TXS .'lfW'P f A-,wxlf gaemfwwxr-awvff-.f1w' -??,?5f,-i-FTW-.1-, .. fr .1.,.. .,. is L x V ' 'Zak' '-f'l f'i'Q1dQ' 'K:.k3i' 'A 5554355 f'1E.'J72,2i'3 ri ,Li 5533 - ,- ,,,.',-- ,ww -A we . A - - Sign 45525421 Em-' is as lf! was air aaa-fm auf sa wang L-4 qw, , F . ' ,, m -a ng? EMA? , - - 3,1 . if fy ,,z.,.1,aamza. ,W s r N. :Laila-f P:1r'1 ' .. 1' '-'Q1'-:Ja:1,,:1-w.::, : i r- v i g:--'LQ V, -. BT ' 5-,-fi-A L V 5,-1 HEQ I ' '- J Y '-- V: fi ML wh . Ash. . -...pd 'A' , JL .. ,. 2 '41, ' -L 1? -.s-.-4.-.f.,.5t, -, - , f ,,, ff- I , k i'hf2'if ' experiened Matmen Generate Xeitement, Tension, Heartbreak -:Tv Wrestling Team: Row 1: D. Bland, D- Hardin. Row 3g M. Weideman, N. Abernathy, J. Witte, R. 2g V. Copeland, R. Adkins, M. Beu, J. Berger. Wolmak- S- TGIHH1, D- Rehe- e . Q- Above, Junior Jerry Davis strains in an attempt to tap the ball away from his Bowsher opponent. At right, Melvin Minntield soars through the air with the greatest of ease showing how easy it is to make a lay-up. U :- 44 . kg-......-.-,v - ' u . , . I ul, . ,HI .2 nnia t .- Varsity Basketball: Row lg Mr. Knierm, L. Gschwind Mg. Row 25 D. Tyburski, L. Alsup, J McGill, S. Paredes, D. Brown, M. Crenshaw, J. Davis, D. Grant, M. Minield, E. Edwards, W 190 Sports H. V. A i' .FM 7 BearsExperie11ce the Pressure of Stayin on Top Competition-the rivalry of minds and bodies where the win is the reward-the loss the lesson. For all Woodward basketball fans the spirit of rivalry came to a fever pitch during the 69-70 season. The Bears guided by the experienced hand of Coach J im Knierim took on many a tough opponent providing many a close call. The Bears never lost confidence or pride in bringing the fans uncountable experiences of high strung tension and excitement. Responsible for arousing such intense excitement was an exceptional group of light weight players lead by some very talented Seniors. Marvelous Marvin Crenshaw often made the difference in a tight game by employing his agility and height in recovering rebounds while Pete Alsup turned on his super speed and Mel Minileld his Polar Power. All in all the Polar Bears succeeded in giving the students of Woodward a season to be remembered. 1969 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Woodward Opponent 68 Whitmer 56 57 Napolean 70 50 Bowsher 41 61 St. Francis 5 9 47 Sylvania 54 54 Scott 57 80 Start 63 63 Devilbiss 75 75 Cardinal Stritch 45 44 Macomber 70 71 Central 54 65 St. John's 43 48 Libbey S6 62 Rogers 75 58 Waite 46 53 Lima Central 72 63 Sandusky 55 Sports 1 9 1 1 I M 1 Q. 3 W ig WAY lg b H H E ,. if 'f ,-.,, -vu v 5 6 ' ,AI J-F if 4- I i ff 5 ww ' 'h I 10 Q. Ev 1 .ff . C1 x 'L 4 X, u fix AQ-1-,,.f. ,. vt . 3 S LTR, -Y .',, I 9 8 .1- fi '-'14 : .-. ,.- ,wa fi? 1.9, ,xr fi ook It to Emw Finish Near Top Grant, M. Scanes, B. Brown, G. Mohn, N. Overton. 1969 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL RECORD Woodward Opponent 4 Whitmer 37 40 Napolean 5 1 60 Bowsher 3 2 39 St. Francis 42 38 Sylvania 80 42 Scott 5 8 41 Start 5 5 5 5 Devilbiss 60 74 Cardinal Strit ch 5 l 42 Macomber 63 42 Central 5 5 46 St. Iohn's 5 6 Far right, Senior Marvin Crenshaw arches high in the air while performing a perfect hook shot. Top, Dino Brown shows his domination over the Macrnen while clawing down a reboung. Bottom, Ed Edwards catching a signal from Marvin Crenshaw moves in for the give and go. Sports 193 Lightweight Basketball Team: Row lg R. Fuller, D. Rouse, M. Howard, Mr. Stoner coach, M. Hobbs, K. Schoenhofer, R. Kazmerck, Row 2g D. Boyd, R. X, Rf if-3, 3 fm ' fi V135- 1 1 'vi 3 .. ,. .lik sl-.1 5 't J f 'f Q tv .4- - QMQ ...HA 4 X t '1 ,L S 9, 531 tidy E: 5 f 1 fx . , qu... 1 2 i 5, . 11, .4 'ji X. I. V3 'V 'I A Q Y X 19, , R . . . 1 . L I L Z' gl L f A IJAYL QE is 1' mi . W .a:,-,,N,.- -. ' 11 m .Lg -.rc 2 F1 1 H 5. ,. IE , , .......-.---V---- ' u E ,4,!'g. . - I W -'F 1 1 1 ' ..,.E,.-. , 3 ff .VM Y- ,- If K XA X R I J R mf 1 Spirited Trackmen Sprint, Hurdle, ana Vault into 670 V79 W I Y!5'Y1-a-. ,,.' v , --iv.. ,V .. . .a-w .fav - Q -1' N C., , ggef. --,Z -v -....,.-..,.,,- f.-r-1 ' 1. v. ..- ff.,-au, , .. 4.1.0-v. -.' .:.1.-. A+ Pv- .. W, 1' 43 L i11'n:f -- L'ix1.f ' ,JJ-1'1.'A fpff 'R RI '?Qs'-' W Y P-. f-,U ' , . ,ftp J-. ' fa.:-fix ,. HJ. JY . ,.... .. , , '55 '5r-'??5.1'- L1 .ict Kermit, ,....1 , - vi, - -,5s,f'QwE.:L1::-M-2 4:-Q. ' 2 . -- ...I rzifza- .--14 r. -, -4 'f,.-', -7.-.-gg, .-,M,g..'-,- ,-,A. 5-ULW' ,.4.,.-HL! 4? 215.1 55135-- -3 f, t . . SWK: '!'L...1'f: !:'5...-W---'veff - '1 - w..- - f-Lf?-57 5 '-'flflg' .F,,.'K'3.fl .. gif' it 2 ,J D ','1'9-'Z--x:f5f?': 'J?1,,Qfgfaf T-l2lf5??'f1'4 hi' --' wi: .'..4.4a.nr,A4-fiit-'1 - ' 'is' - - FEE-2-AW W, -'-'Hd -3: 196 Sports xnk rf'!'. 'NXHYL 'r' VA of, Yvfxr-'Q-I-. 1? ...- J 45 - ,.., x,,. 1 'ini' i 'Q Track Team: Row 1, W. Hill, K. Pettaway, A. Linzy, D. Miller, M. Brewton, T. Facey, D. Brown. Row 2, D. Boeden mgr. T. Latson, E. B. Holt, M. Kosmo, J. Suhrweier, J. Connors, T. Andrzejlzak, R. fuller, Mr. fcoachl. Row 3, K. Ransey, T. Schardt, R. Mattox, J. Douglas, G. Carter, E. .. , ' . Tl Q .g I 2 N ' K I - -. '. -F 7F K . R xx , www. v W s x L N N, X . -fl-' 1-'-'if '?'f5'f'?5 f!'2 -- ',1'fQ-' I .W ,gfawb Y, .T A ' 4. ',.' ' -J. . '. - ' , .lf-I ': '...- . ,J 1, , X' TLQVV-', ?':ff'xa .ri ' 1 1 L 1: 5 Q- - , ji-.Q .gg gp.: L.: 211-4 rg, V -'Ajfibi-Viv, .jr it 4, 4 :4g. 5 4 - V .,,qg.'g- . . . - ' 1 1 , .. , L ,. ' ' .1,?u9:3-'y-V-,' .:,,. . r' vm' 1 l,,,-.,',,p3.f1-, f , . -,.: -. F 'if-.:11ff.-fum: gdznzfagv- 15,E.,,Aw- +1 . Y N . . 7111 L. '. 1 . 414- ,-5 im-Y ,:,.-2--, - , -1L.,L- 5:17 ., ' 5 . if W seam.: ' W ,FTW ' , F WG 15' J 4. 1 l - 4313, X. ww.. Y , Q w -A inf- f xi , ' 'tai ggggg - , ff5?'1?,'gg QL- W 3.4 v I , .A .: W :-,, .:.A .I , 1 .mf-:rw 'A ' Q 11? 'v-if vw. H, . ,. , .N 122 'f Ag? 2-25.4 't-FA, :Jw TQ iff f .':,-S55 'gil-'. f gg , v im 9'-1. F4 ' ' w,Ig', -Q ff?.Z: ' '-lfllf . f .5 ' 1-':f a ll gun 3.21, ' 5 ' . f.,,5lT:'zJ M ,Bri ,, 'V - . 'llas., ' - ,I Kg, Q' . ,Egg-535 ' '--:k,,,,' .Mui A ., rg, . 3 . :fl all slr ll 191 xii? T11 T111 w -,- ,,.. . ,- --.M5Y.v- m , Q 'S f vi .- iignlh-f.i L .. if .f ' fav 'FD' -5 1.15-.Z. . . , ff. ,f ,S nve, Melvin Minnfield prepares to pass the baton to Davage Miller in a relay. Below, Linzy and Greg Brewton await the start of a sprint. ' ' 'Q 'iii111 Pblvnbasnnunvq ..,.4. f Sports 197 1. 5.. Power, Speed Brings Hope Fo 1 i gi Above, Senior Marvin Crenshaw concentrates on throwing the discus. At right, Tom Faoey races to pass the baton to his partner in a relay. 198 Sports .Y--: W--4-fe e s ' V- tl,-Hex 1,.. 4 ' - - ,Qi- ' I A ' , i . - ' 1 , . .,.?. ',..-- lv' ,,?. ., ww i f' mfr--1 - e Y c -- v 'X 1 I ' ,V .v5wf'r4 ii' ', 'M' J AE 1 2'.s'Lp!vgiL ipyil-U4 l' aff '41 n-e,- -6..ai.iJ4 'Mi' H!!! ,. ,QM ii. f'L'1'E4'1 'X 2. sieve . 0 A Q 3, I 1 V N 41 if . i v ' ' X ,Q Lism1H,x!l,.-P..fJv1v 'Jw 'r'-fs-i fi Lblixi- ' X Ha. , YJ,f-'+R V L, . - W, ' V ,,14, ' , -' for H .iff-'t V , - - bf Y 'U' A ' 1 i ' ' .,,l,E'-E, ,f . ., . . Y Y , -1 11: R -f - LET.-.15 .-g-I N XQX i,N,'.-yklx .X sung x .1 HI ' R, 'g X 1. X xx xl X' X 'R xx uf, 'H'N'S1- K A x who A -Egf- .FJ , org,-sg., us' .fr We ' lf -- .... :Q 'YLJ-t.v.t.:s1Ax-'g.' ,-':fK:i right Track Year '-nu 'E G M- I V7 Q V . fi 'fi- i Vw IH S NY., 'f' l. ' ' +. I 1 , I -1' Ill x - -vu u I G 9 -Q V' ' I. I .lf A , QQ . ,f .Q . I I n T ' 1. i K J A FMA 6 r ' .- ,-,, .zgff , ,f '4, .J I ' 1 .Q Q ' ' I, L 5. v ,I . -fe- lk 3 xr ... , ,Q , ,,,. . 1 ,,. ri Q , '- fs--Mg : -' f ,-,.v,'3.,,g -10.-4L-1 e, John Connors begins his attack on the pole vault. At , Senior Melvin Minntield shows the power necessary while E ing to hurl the shot put. Below, Don Brown takes the high ,, .. -Q es in stride. f Hi i, , x ,lg ' . 4 ' , . vs , N - Q ,, .,., Q. Y I 1 Q-i'D'4 - -' '. ' f,-t, ' v in -.N Y I Qi1..jv1Zi A -, his ' X M l1'i iT.f - y - ' A e -f,.4 1 A , --i ,,,,,. n , P f.. ,, ei: '- o , sg h T557 + vu-r.u's1'-muh-W 'l i ee , H , ' u A Z f Q N V D I 5 V ww Q y Q J! I y ix ' '- ' ' 3...--ow! I 'difg1Ui--.-.Ah .QQ H51 ,' I W Y Y ,V 'V1 Q7? 'f?' fg1: .aVWq . --1-1' 71- ' ' :VL ' .,-nr-4. ,M f bw N 1 x. . f qt ,V ,V , 2...-.U , Q .1 5 I fb' 5 , !,ig?515.fm A in A .Q-Ala.. ,' A - 5 ', ,siifguesg 4 W L i t F' Q ff, u V V55 J J A s... iv.. ...-1 ggi- K Y 1 Yi' 'v ..- M' fefdi r ,- 4 ' T , wiffv f . W ,f wif , li, 'dj W r -l- ,.,-- '17 -,,,. 1,7 - E-'Pri . .. 1. . - Z-X 1't.t'f, . --l X .uw sw 'Sex Jfgf ' 'ig?!l-.5. A Iii.-'- --'Wg-'?QQ. if Iv- A+ x J x wi x? 4 . I wr F QW X A 47 bm 'E P ' - 'RQ' , R+? : :'f4,'21W.-, ,, nf Y 4.1: ,fm giff' 1 'F w'X Q E ' I '- j , , 5219- -3 .ax.s.f.'ilf vQ1 :N v.,- wit I. . , ,Y . 1, N J , aw 1 1 1 1 n . J' itrr' ' 'J H, , 1 'iff - YW D V - A Q: - G . ' ' IFA ' 1 ' , t ,.. - , , I Y, , -I-,,,?A., A---2553 IA ' 4 ' 4' --'f -nf--:A LVM , - .- --N.. ,. . ' 'f ., , dmv - :fr Y A35 .- 4, . . N, A T, pg ' ---Q, .' H r., . 'iff ' 1 yi-ga-Q iQ NJ-! 4 ff . 1 rss? I , QLQQM ti ,:,.,F, 'v,':5. :Diff-' F15- '., ' -lNwT4?sL ' ' . ,.-4 ' Y S1 ,lf :JP'f r?' 'rf-N ,jx Ak 1 ,- -v .-X.,-2 . 'fe.: 'f-':'-'f?,':4g'- 49' Q '- 'K 44 M .fs A s :ri 1 -4555. sv 'PSY' 9-r . - an ' 'T' ' ,291 .aff 'X .119 f:g:'fT e - A , V M-ww, 44 f7'5'3:'-1'-...ig I J N, 4 V 'fn'-'lf 'F-G2 'L --.Wfwzv -'3f'aSa'S-J emu -4 1 ' ' 15.151 fx, r , pg S X .-.fl , 2 ' : ,s ,xi if gf: 5 1 .- , w r fy K , : N-' 'x ,--, 1, - ,Y ,, Y fu . -R?.,..,,.. ,mn ,.,.1,-,. . n. My --1, ,Q fl ' L., F5 . gif... L - -.Hg I ' :1'C X , . 5- 'j5,':f 1- . - ' , xg- X-H11-: H I .. ,. . .. - . W W., . -it V- ,-' 5 --:fuk !',7'?V,.'- Y I Q 1 3,-I Y 1 L- 5- rea: dak, 1 ' :q4'- 3 f xl' l' : T 'f'. . Q LfC 3f ' 'Eff 4 ,, A j v- .wljzfg,-5:31-g--.5..,-5 ha. 1. H1 is 12, gif -1- :N I f ,V ,:L'.1f'K,n - ,ef Ia -X. 7 ., .a','w.f,--,'n,a- rf- ,. , g., ,YZ , ff' ., -. uf- :ka A, -1--1 - 1 r,. ,r.'-,.: .qw 4M ,.f-TVJ1-.K 4 '- ,Q gfv.-'-..., f ,fly -- -wtf-4.-J f-.:?V?21n' f'2'gf.l ' f .T'.L fi 'Y' V f.4f3f7'-Y 1 'AQ ,, ,., - f-1-..:. rx ,, 'J ff '. -. -.-- .'-inf, T545 f' 3' LQ:+:?.i.,.L 41' Ti ' .',.1-'kiFg'f:4w1i5-LP, '- . .- -- s , Q ,- .,, Ll., J. QD- s Af' fy ff'fvw,.z5- I...--12 ,fi N-,Y ,-,-in .. l f.-si. L3-px f Q ar, '7 '.4FQ:?'fTi.-,f f: '.35-1 Q. 32' '. 315. '37 'Y 'J'-1 'ATT Y 'fI11'f3'. .A sy ' -1, +5 v . - -. -'.'-wx . .., -U -f ' A k v , . ,--.- W. . I f vf ' '- J-, . ' ,.J::,- . 51 ' ' X' H dr: lj.. e 15, ' 1, ffrigj ,fi-If , .Y x7'-- N .g-,-1-Y . fa ' I. ,Q 14' ' -.3-f,,v'L.,.yg .:.. , . - S. .- ' ' . , NK - . A . ... xflivdf . Q12-ww K - ffl .'.'Q1f,,.,,-fp mtg ,,.:. . , , --.,V',,,--' ,X .n-g , - 3 .- - . nf'-. .1--.,-2 Ig:-44. r-. , ,. ig 1 - 'J'-,. . .eff-7, ' 'Wil 'TL 533 ' -'21 W- J A' , .- '-,- 4 -J.LL-,i'- ' ' X in fx 11 v, 'f-:rr-' 12 : f-14 . 'f,,,, . ' .. ',1. -' ' f - ' V J' ,- ,-,,- , , '..,'? 'r-:', 9 .V ,,gf, . gd, -'I',f,-,.Efg. ,.1:, 1. , , ,..-f- . .. , f'gU-5-f. f. ', ,z-ly: .. ,h .- ,, 7 1. - . --5. N. 1 'L -' x.w,k, 4 , -Y,.i,.1Q' ' . , .w.'.,.43 el., .1 M, ..., . y, V . JU-. l-ff. 4,7 .,c.-.go . A .F . .- Vp' :L 1 K .- ,x 1 A ,k f1 1'-crm!! 34, ..-' Z'l5,,..., , f . nhl - , ,:, 1: :chb..1,'.far,ie,L5A.Q TT ,M e'F1Qle.'3rQ.x.-,..-.'.- , F-.-?'2'.i, 'e Sig :Scam Pjifmvg 4,11- - V: 1- - ., - mag we 1 . if , Y A E., ff ,.-, ,..11w,-'FT' id.'f5n:a255-iff.- 1f' 21' 'Hr '.52a,--'ei?5?g1..y7f1L ' UF 5' ' . Q , 'u-'w:f':-.Y, V 'ggi 1.5 in-5, 1 1 '.32i1.'.ugEii?::' in, ' :Su-5 .im ,L M uw -za-1: -,.:-fu,-.n-N--gfu ' 4 4. .L-, -,-if ,V -r - V 1... Y , ,V- .... ' J G ' vase: If 4 1 ' W1 f 1 1 '1 r 1 1 4 I ' 3 ,,, . 2 1 .Y if ' -, 1d.. .T1-Lf: ' !,'fffijl,:Qgx: ,Ln , I Y '- M I flf 1 i- 1 ' v 7: 4? 1 N 'T .' -92 - Q.: 1 ,,1::-sag Y if - - -fn' t f'L.,.-.fs ,0- 4 VV A? M: I yi: . 7:14511 ... . ,Am it xc ,.. 5 gp 5 , K Q M , ..f.,'..u 295' WTFTD' -3 3, . :XSL gil, W? ' ffz'fl.1. ' -1. -5-tk.. 't. Lf ., ' '?r25..fwF , . Q r I I . Q 1 - ll , ' 1-. -g d ' r.':,, .1 ,J , .' . 5 . .. - ' arg X fa V .A ., , VJ.. ,fm X 3:1- .. , -i- PM y 1 QQ? 'if .6 z ar: ACTIVITIES Tradition goes on.. .one Homecoming following another, but this one is always the best. . .Student Council, striving to aid the student body, be effective, ease the tension of our school, but never fully succeeding. . .Cheerleaders straining to rouse enthusiasm as our team goes down to defeat of giving their all as our team roars to victory. . .Majorettes marching endlessly in freezing weather, keeping a smile on their faces no matter what comes their Way. . .Polarettes providing entertainment at half-time giving their time for an appreciative audience Tattler recording news week by week Saga recording a year s happenings. Voices lulling us into pleasant moods and thoughts at Christmas a band and orchestra providing accompaniment at games concerts or songs all year round . a Junior-Senior play made up of a sacrifice of time energy and not everyone there to witness it Activities a key to our memories and toward our future Q21 U . 1 1 1.1 XX ,441-fling, .992 v6.5 veg MARYIO BOWIE-THIRD PATTY PARKER-FOURTH KAREN RITCHIE-FIFTH Activities LYNN SHOCK-FIRST CATHY SOLDAN-SECOND JOANN WILSON-SIXTH SHARON LLOYD-SEVENTH nthusiasm-Dominant Trait in Royal Court The 1970 Homecoming Queen election has as opened the door to a new tradition. Eight girls were selected by members of the varsity football squad. From these eight girls a schoolwide election presented one girl with the coveted title of Queen. The student body then voted, keeping in mind the graces, intelligence and friendliness which made each candidate eligible. This year, Queen Bormie was surrounded by a royal court of seven attendants. Royalty is nothing new to Woodward's Queen this year. Bonnie Johnson has also reigned as Sophomore and Junior Queen. Her four years have been marked by active participation and enthusiasm for her class and school. Bonnie's vivid spirit and backgroud have made her a one-of-a kind queen and one W.H.S. is proud of. Although much of the tradition of homecoming has been changed, Woodward's pride can still be seen in it's Homecoming Queen and court. l QUEE BONNIE Activities 207 Woodward Pulls There was a complete change in the face of Homecoming this year as many new traditions arose and old ones vanished. The eight girls who nervously awaited the weekend, the football players who carried the crown, Woodward's pride and joy, and the new stadium were a major part of the change. But these, plus innumerable other events like, Where am I supposed to stand? or Where's my bouquet? only added gray hairs to quite a few people. The 1970 Homecoming festivities will be memorable thanks to the Peris, Boosters, and Senior Class members who withstood the many trials and tribulations. Without so many hard-working and active people behind it Woodward's Homecoming could never have been the event it was. Mistress-of-ceremonies, Nazera Cassis, who is also Peri president, seemed to have aged a couple hundred years through the tense and excited week. But it is the concensus of her and most everyone else here at Woodward that the 1970 Homecoming will never be forgotten. As an added token of remembrance, the christening bottle of champagne has become a unique member of the trophy case. But to pop the cork on everything, what could make a Homecoming more perfect than a victory. Cork From a Bottle Above, Who could be more fitting a guest to represent the Waite Indians than Indian himself? A group of loyal W.H.S. juniors sought to teach him a lesson in bear torture. Below left, Queen Bonnie and her escort enjoy themselves at Sweet Home. Below, the winning lloat of the junior class. A. . 19,6 H W cstac on Homecoming il ood time was enjoyed by all who attended the homecoming dance Home Sweet ne. Below, Some of Woodward's royalty pause for punch. The queen and her court are only a portion of Homecoming happiness, a winning team and a happy crowd, shown left, are the icing on the cake. Above, Mistress-of-ceremonies and Peri president, Nazera Cassis nervously watches as everything goes smoothly. Activities 209 athy Impresses Area Councilwith it Woodward Royalty This year, Queen Cathy started her royal duties with a reign of tears. The suspense was high in everyone that day and emotions rose even higher as the candidates entered. Who was to wear the crown? Which girl had worked so hard, yet remaining poised with personality and spirits high? All these questions were pondered before choosing Woodward's representative for Area Queen. As feelings were reaching their peak, the familiar voice of Mike Mikulak was heard. Mary Jo Bowie was announced fourth attendant, Patty Parker, third attendant, Lynn Shock, second attendant. Now came the quiet as the excitement reached it's climax. When the name, Bonnie Oberly, first attendant was heralded the tears began to fall. Judy Allen, 1969 Queen, crowned Cathy, formally making her Woodward's 1970 Student Council Queen. an 21 0 Activities Q EE CATI-IY P .riv- ! 2359 I 4' 1' W ff' ' - 1 rgi. ' 3 xl R 2- .2 3 P Khi, N - AV I . ,I vfgvf, j -'agar - fin, ,., xx 1 a 'iv ' 'ws Qt , H 'fa ka' T :ff .... - 11 Above left, Student Council Executive Boardg row 1, G. Winaxski, G. Nutter, T. Peceyne, M. Mikulak, M. Golightly, row 2, D. Foferich, K. Nalodka, J. Claus, B. Rink, C. Lechlak, K. Wilkowski, B. Ganues, R. Heiptman, Above, This year Woodward adopted a real mascot- Gussie. I Ai I '-4' J' Activities 3 ,wi wrath :Egg -.ww , . T , 1: .. V' y 1-1' .Le-2:2 .- ff.. ,, Q n -.,-K ,-1.1 ' 1 ai . , N .,., ,. ' f a - ,, u se f!4't7 N-'Q n 0 :I 4' 1' ' ll fi ,4 '-7 , I ,gg f h of J 'fx-f H .' f' 3- '- - '- I ,.- suv ' , V 0 v? F, N41 f , ,qgT,-,-:F . ' ' I . , ' . ,F ' ', ll N, 'A N- 1 Q! Y, s N. t -+0 is R f-M y i.L ?3!, flaw: ll lr., -J' -' ni , :il 1 W J . .i X V: R , ' ii , ., l . 'N f4..l-f'm..:f'L,.1.e153..t.' l Top, Getting in the Christmas spirit, Linda Atwood and Claudia Wolfe food baskets for the V less fortunate in the area. Below, Gary Winarski, dent, tends to another council project. Left,Having an advisor like Mr. Geis an experienceg just ask Betty Rink! .WM A neroom representatives, row 1, C. Williams, J. VanDusen, D. Hobbs, A. R. Tomanski, B. Youngman, A. Barrie, row 4, D. Rhodes, S. Harris, J. zhwind, D. Kems, D. Colbert, A. Jackson, N. Overton, M. Bell, row 2, Surzynaki, C. Grachek, L. Warvell, M. Szymanski, M. Thimmes, S. baum, I. Cranon, M. Crenshaw, M. Boyd, row 3, B. Fofrich, C. Schardt, Snyder, S. Orwig, L. Gulliow, B. Ostapowicz, J. Werkman, M. Pietrzak, Q 'sq' 1:-f r A ' f'--- ., ,ps - . - ' P+? ef? ' f -' - ' .wh ', .521 ' ,K V 'V fl A g . izfijjifl , 'W hd, f. . I' ' rr H 3455 1-la 4' 5 I If J- - . ,Witty .. fs. i F ,.., r AV if-f V 'rf' , , g'.1.-zu , jr p-'gt A ' 1 ff. 1 e ' 'ii A ' 4 Wxyx gg ! aiu- ,ii-:N-X , ,.e X , i any 0 , President of Student Council is an arduous job, senior Mike ulak can tell you that! Kathy Nalodka helps with the annual ation sale. Let me see ..... red is for passion...white is for purity, it Mohammed, S. Lloyd, T. Warr, L. Shock, D. Krempa, K. Hester, M. Sepanski, D. Douglas, D. White, D. McDaniel, row 5, T. Madej, D. Martin, R. Baker, J. Nusbaum, D. Craig, T. Hamrick, K. Carter, K. Kemp, V. Davis, B. Seale tudent Council Heads Movement Towards Youthful Government Who do you go to with ideas for change? Where do you complain about the food? Where do you turn to see students helping students? Student Council of course! This group has become the hub of student actions around Woodward. It is their aim to have students co-existing peacefully with other students and faculty members. The suggestion box and the many committees are only two of the possible sources of help. None of the Student Council orientated functions could be possible without capable directors. Mr. Robert Geis, assistant principal, has been a most active and willing advisor. Mike Mikulak, 69-70 president, and Gary Winarski, vice-president, have never tired of the uneasy task of being student leaders. With such earnest leaders and eager backers, how could such a worthwhile organization help but succeed? Activities 213 Woodward Dancin is f T519 'W QE I 55,5 At left, Senior Laura Hentges seems to be awfully detennined t everything just perfectly. Above, Co-captain Betty Lada displays Beiow, Polarette dances were performed for the winning smile, the personality that gave her that position. enjoyment of many audiences. Audrey and Ruth seem to havy differing opinions on which way to go, but it's only part true. ,,,. GV '7- l. A ctivities 'alent Brought Together by Polarettes fi-gig.-yrfgqs I ' - T in! W ,.-- ' 5'-u-,Q 5'-1,117 I-ve, Miss Alva Turner helps the girls prepare for another entertaining v time. She helps the girls with a good kick in the ...... air. A special attraction has been added to Woodward's mass meetings and half-time fun this year. The Polarettes again became a member of the Polar Bear's entertainment groups. This year a squad of twenty-six girls performed graceful and unified routines. Their time and talent were not wastedg the performances were overwhehningly accepted by the audiences. Miss Alva Turner, a former T.U. Rockette, has been a great help to this yearis dancing team, teaching the girls all she knew. It was through her patience and much practice that the girls shaped up. Miss Felicia Simmons, a biology teacher here, put a lot of effort into backing the Polarettes. She has become a valued advisor to them. Although they had help, the girls themselves really put the show on the road. Their best efforts shined through every performance. Co-captains, Betty Lada and Sharon Lloyd, along with the entire squad, deserve a special pat on the back. We hope this fine group will become another Woodward tradition. ettes: row 1, Audrey Gschwind, Rita Lytle, Dottie Vanderhorst, Sharon Lloyd, a Hentges, row 2, Penny Edington, Betty Lada, Bonnie Oberly, Marji Hughes, Szczepanek, Karen Hester, Andrea Layson Activities JENNY CLAUS BONNIE JOHNSON-CAPT. DEBBIE MAGLY PATTY PARKER Cheerleaders 1 -51 Lil!! PAM PLOCEK LYNN SHOCK-CO-CAPT. I BEV TAYLOR CHRIS THOMSEN Activities A f 1' , 'A v I ri park Plugs Igniting Blazes of Emotion The junior varsity cheerleaders include Cleft to rightl Sandy Debbie Ryan, Pat Reiger, Kathy Czaja, Beth Pilliod, Shook, Cindy Lehnert and Joyce Zdrojewski. Below left, Johnson fortells the action at a mass meeting. What would a game be without cheerleaders? Just take this years squad of eight girls out of the picture and you'l1agree-mighty dull. You just can't take one from the other and with the lively group We've got you can be glad they don't. Despite enthusiasm, it takes more to come up with what these girls produced this year. It takes a lot of time and talent to have eight individuals doing the same thing at the same time. But our varsity cheerleaders showed their stuff and took first place in competition among area school at the University of Toledo early this fall. Cheerleading too, has not remained untouched by the ever rolling wave of change. In an effort to make all members of Woodward feel they are an accepted portion of the student body, freshmen cheerleaders were orgainzed. After tryouts, the eight Frosh girls were put through their paces by the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. They soon learned there was more than meets the eye in this cheering business. 9.- Above, frosh cheerleaders, row 1, Robin Ullam, row 2, Debbie Shuba, Debbie Hullesg Sandy Ryan, row 3, Shelly Lloyd, Val Antkowiak, Terri Harmon. Left, The varsity cheerleaders liven up any sport whether clowning or cheering. Activities '21 7 Music Oriented Routines Require Tim Talent of ajorettes To fulfill a majorette's task is to express through motion what the band expresses through sound. The achievement of this goal requires fresh ideas and the ability to concretely express intangible feelings. This year the Woodward majorettes not only meet this standard, but are prepaired to please a variety of tastes in doing it. Our majorettes are a smoothly combined group which contains everything from sophomores to seniors, blonds to brunettes, and from gayly light to sleekly sophisticated girls. Majorettes don't just lend attraction to the band, though, they paint a joyous look on any Woodward activity they're involved in. With this they demonstrate that whatever happens we're still what we are, and that's happy. Above, Being captain of the majorettes is a nice job, especially when the bat is in your hand. Jeannie Williamson handles her club very nicely! 21 8 Activities . I ,-1 -ii CARLENE CHESKO J ANICE KOHNE MARCIA THOMPSON i . ..-, J KAREN HESSY KATHY SOLDAN JEANNIE WILLIAMSQ XXX ..f. ill.: ,.,-. ,i ff! Q' , as 1 N 1 h . Y' 5 AX '4 f F' ., ., if v 0' ' 1' vff 3 fi' ff ,- 'v W 1 2 zr 1 ' w I Qi. iff' Y- . . i K, 4 If 1 ,. A Y . 1. J' SAV x ! w N.. fi- 1 ' F . A' X. 'H A. s Saga Staff aptures Rapidly Moving Ye - 1 f1L ..' , 3. or of .H.S. Student Life Unlike most high school yearbooks the Woodward Saga is produced completely by students. Our yearbook workers are divided into three parts: business staff, working staff, and photographers. The photographers' job is recording interesting scenes from all segments of the Woodward population. After they are satisfied with the story told in their pictures they're off to the darkroom to perfect their creations. The working staff lays out pages, authors all written copy, and determines what goes into the book. Finally the business staff takes care of all financial and clerical matters. Our editor organizes and oversees everything, plus putting together her own sections of the book. Our advisors, Mr. Robie and Mr. Duvendack, are kept busy, but only as censors. .- ,,. 1 ' J-ip fig? 1' ., -Hr :fe 'r , Above, Leslie and Terri, are always off in the trees somewhere, but that's more than you can say about editor Ruth, at left. Without Ruth running around things just wouldn't have been the same. 220 Activities ' 0 A fl w 4 f was 'Ar' 1 Q Above, You've heard of the mouse that roared? Well, that's little Linda Atwood and her accomplice Cindy. L fix 1 ig 4 L ,il ,T ' r ll af N g f 1 little, too. Above left, Luanne and Debbie just broke the doors with their great work on the underclassmen sections. Above, The senior business staff have their own way of getting things done-the right way. Left, Peeking through the trees isn't really Penny's or Janet's way of doing things. Both come down-to-earth when there's work to be done. Activities The senior section under Sharon and Debbie and their httle helper at left, left nothing to' be desired Lil Woody inspired them beyond their imaginations. Below, Leaving the business to juniors Gayle and Q Rita is quite a set-up. They both can get the Job done and laugh a Left, Our senior photographers are always in the right spot at the right time. You never know where to look for Dennis or Stanley. Below left, Mr. Duvendak and Mr. Robie are the loyal advisors to a crazy group that tits this book together. Humor seems to run in the family line. Below, Kathy and Jerry have alot to talk over because one's a photographer and one's on sports. Which is which? 22 2 Activities We ii SIN' : fax' . :jd sl. MV. a Solely Product of Student Creativity ff .v - HT, 4 ,X is :la -..y.g'f?' 2 .M-I f'i'.3 ' V: AQ :Lg ..-, , .n I al? 5 141 fs J 1 ,l' I Left, top and bottom, Juniors Jeff and Tony and J ina and Carol will be charging their own sections and jobs next year. Their experiences this year will help them make next years book just as great. Above, Ruth can now relax, her year as editor is just about over. Bottom left, Jeanne, Cathy, and Robin are quite a trio to have on any staff. Remember Larry, Moe, and Curly? ...... YTY Activities 223 Leonard Vallas and Ralph Stewart, editors of the sports section, gather up statistics and draw them into articles. When their part is finished, they stand back with satisfaction. News editor, Brenda Fischer, contemplates on an almost finished article to assure perfection. 224 Activities , -.... uw 1' 'wr-rv fe? ' it ii ' Hu . ye' n , 0 -I IL ,., L . :EE f':lfff:?f'5-v if Co-editors, Cathy Corrado, on the top, and Warvell, below, handle the responsibility of all Tattler operations. I' w , ' iii If . ,. K '- and enj feature editors, Sandy Kosmider and Kathy Wilkowski labor together their work then they roll the presses for mass Below, news editors, Cathy Slodan and Karen Rakas oy someones finished product. 1.9 Woodward Newspaper Staff Kept Occupied Informing tudents A Tattler is an intriguing little item which is made up of glances at the past, contemplation on the present and hopeful looks toward the future. The assembly of a Tattler isn't a simple task. First, an investigation of all Woodward action is conducted by a quick eyed team of Juniors. They scrounge around seeking out any information there is to be discovered. Next they compose what they have collected making it tit into the space they've been given. Lastly the Senior judiciary force sets to work shrewdly deciding what stays in, what goes out, and what needs repair. This cycle goes on every week with the Tattler reaching its goal of keeping our student body informed of what's happening. Becky Beres, make-up editor, shows up with a happy expression as she realizes how a new layout can be arranged. Activities 2 2 5 Jr. Reporters Benefit From Experience in Future Trade 226 Activities Above and below, The junior staff of the Tattler is a big help. Just ask Kris Dembinsk Holewinski, Ed Johnson, Mark Lindberg, Debbie LaMaitre, Debbie Magly, Kathy Heather Mitchell! The easiest recipe to make a hectic Wednesday is to one teacher, namely Miss Markopoulos, and make advisor to the Tattler. i l Q ' i X 1 l J I-fx and her fellow stowaways are gathered together above, to share a priceless of contentment. Dussel Cplayed by Mike Ostapowiczj is disgusted as Anne fDebi Longenbergerj :ks her elders' prudish dictates. Frank's Diar Relived at Woodward This fall the mere dramatics of the Junior and Senior actors brought home to Woodward the experiences of Anne Frank and her family. Although the play was set in distant Holland during World War II, it portrayed ideas which are very relevant to present day audiences. The plot revolves around two Jewish families which were compelled to stay in hiding to maintain a way of life that would follow their own ideals. The characters present to the audience such vivid humanisms as stringy spirits, hopeless despair, vicious resentment, and tingling joy. fx l,..,,.l Top, Mrs. Van Dann fDaria Tramanskij replies to her husband's rudeniss. Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank fClaudia Wolf and Jerry Nolandj find comfort in each other's arms. Activities 227 f Above and below, Members of Choraliers give pleasure as well as enjoy themselves in their singing. Choraliersg row 1, A. Gschwind-treas., R. Beres-v.pres., B. Saba, P. Edington, L. Atwood, L. Fears, P. Visi, J. Johnson, D. McCreery, J. Burns, B. Buchanan, A. Elam, row 2, L. Mahas, J. Atwood, C. Wolfe, P. Leutz, J. Orzechowski, D. Robideaux, B. Ganues, N. Cassis C. Christopher, R. Heiptman, M. Hughes, B. Houghtlen, row 3, M. Pakul, J. Beck, D. 228 Activities Mr. S0rton's Last Yea jf-. . - ' .'-. f Callaghan, D. Hough, R. Liggens, K. Pitzen, J. Brewer, F. Gilbert Woodard, K. Pokrzywa, B. Hinds, G. Talley, row 4, B. Symington Bladel, D. Schmidt, D. Byrd, J. Byrd, R. Castello, J. Johnson, C. Kerwir Bohm. P. Hines, D. Carsten, R. Sessoms w A l irecting horus Proves Eventful The Choraliers are a group of people who enjoy singing and are willing to devote precious time to learning and creating music. Under the experienced leadership of Mr. Sorton the Choraliers perform for a variety of audiences. Besides entertaining at Woodward the Choraliers travel to the Peristyle, area grade schools and are represented in the All-City Chorus. With its sum of experience, talent and hard work the Choraliers have earned a respected position in Woodward's music establishment. Above, Acoompianists Linda Atwood and Penny Edington do their stuff' Left Mr Sorton is very involved in music as both a teacher and musician. ibove, Members of the ensemble, Rebecca Beres, Lillian Fears, Cynthia Christopher, Linda 'oltynsti, and Judy Johnson Activities ovice Music akers Learn to D Junior band, row 1, M. Boyd, R. Moore, E. Lassiter, J. Paszczykowski, row 2, D. Szymanski, F. Vallas, M. Porter A CtlV1tleS heir Thing at W.H.S Left, The members of the freshman boy's chorus W. McCaughtry and D Tracey. Above, The pep band entertains at all home basketball games They help blow our spirits higher no matter which way the game goes. Hour 3-4, row 1, R. Hill D. Perse, L. Lapish, R. Garringer, P. Luczak, K. DuHart, E. Summers, C. Nieft, S. James, L. Rasar, K. Pettaway, C. Holt, V. Bates, D. Murdock Wannemacher, row 2, D. Sahadi, K. Slandzicki, M. F. Freshman girls chorus, row 1, L. Phillips, M. Villalon, C. Morton, H. Wroggs, A. Jackson, C. Reed, C. Braxton, S. Villalon w - W.I-LS. Band Deepen Above, row 1, E. Torda, B. Lasater, L. Pinkley, D. Vieth, B. Cieslukowski C. Soldan, row 2, L. Vallas, S. Jordan, P. Tesznar, D. Pelechaty, L Reaume, B. Kowalski, M. Grant, B. Bricker, D. Russell, M. Kosmatak, R Below, row 1, P. Pekrzywa, D. Haynes, R. Cannon, C. Haddad, T. Pescenye, row 2, E. Mazurkiewicz, D. Gould, A., Barrie, E. Zunkiewicz, D. Duda, D. Leutz, R. Leister, D. Jones R. Stewart, D. Swigonski, row 3: D. s row 3, J. Williamson, K. Hessey, M. Thompson, J. Kohne, J. Atwood, Wolfe, D. Tracey, R. Hart, S. Yurkovich, C. Chesko, S. Miller, R. Lowe, Baker, J. Rischman Kowalski, D. Oehlers, J. Harris, K. Pekrzywa, C. Piisterer, J. Vallas, Kaminski, D. White, M. Sepanski, R. White, J. Johnson, row 43 P. Nieft, Mikolaick, S. Torda, D. Rahe, J. Enderlen -5 Qz. lg' 1 T ' . if 1 i Q TLT. , V 1 . q 1? f ' A 23 2 Activities oul of Music in All Attentive Listeners There's no doubt about it, Woodward's band is rched on top of the heap of local high school bands. esides being able to prove what it can do by consistantly eriting superior ratings at the Ohio Music Association ntest, our band is impressive merely by what it is. a The band turns on with personality during marching me, showing a quantity of energy that is matched only by e temper of football season itself. With this attitude the and accompanies the spirits of Woodward people. Then for noert season our band takes on a more sophisticated mood d sets out to move the souls of Woodward with deeply ch music. The unique qualities of our band did not just happen, ey are created by continuous work and vigorous adership. Work time for band members starts in August by ending hours in the sun preparing for future shows. The dedication though, comes from Mr. Biler and his Mr. Spreng, who have devoted talented careers to band. .Ir '51 'Z ?: A -.1 W. .1 .i V. s?f-Te'525'fE1- ' Mi an 1, 5-Qculdf Above, Absentees, senior band, C. Stifel, R. Crawford, M. Hughes, P. Reiger, V. Bostwick, G, Spear, J. Moyer, G. Stoll, R. Keller, R. McGowann jf? t ,.'1.f 1 5 ag Left, Mr. Biler displays what makes the band always seem to do perfectly. Above, Senior Rick Wolkins is tops in any competition. Now you see why. Activities 23 3 Conclusion F? ,.t,,,, V .AU 1 L 1' .mf 'r JL.-- . V. PJ, .' A.-:mf 23 4 Conclu sion mv Y nga, 1: X, V tm Q QE: 135211 1. key to masks of the future ' 235 f L 1 . i.. n. , . vm w VEEE xx 1 W i i .,-, - W In-QS , z ,-,. ,. Y., , fi? , w TEM 1511 ' 5? 4 .H l 7 ,. .4-:I n.. , A m v n Y H , , v 1 ,.- it We look. . . forward. . . not behind, with key in hand ,we move onward, never looking back. SAGA STAFF Ruth Heiptman . . Linda Atwood . . . Sharon Lloyd .... Luanne Simke . . . Jean Simko .... Kathy Radcoff . . . Terri Mohr ..... Dennis Malaska .... Stan Czerminski . . . Jeff Zenz ........ Jerry Radwanski . . . Janina Obloza .... Cindy Lanum ...... Carol Hollister ........ Debra Longenberger .... Janet Belair ......... Debbie Hobbs ...... Penny Edington .... Kathy Dawn ..... Robin Jaynes .... Tony Szilagye .... Leslie Reaume . . . Joann Wilson . . . Betty Lada .... Gayle Ramer . . . Rita Lytle ............ Mr. Leo Robie .......... Mr. Daniel Duvendack .... Conclusion . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief .. . .. . ..FacultyEditor ..........SeniorEditor Underclassmen Editor . . . . Organizations Editor . . . . . . . . .SportsEditor . . . . .Activities Editor . . . Photographer . . . . Photographer . . . Photographer . . . Photographer .......Faculty . . . . .Faculty .........Seniors ..........Seniors . . . . Underclassmen . . . . Underclassmen . . . . Underclassmen . . . . Organizations . . . . Organizations ........Sports . . . . . . . Activities . . . .Business Staff . . . .Business Staff . . . .Business Staff . . . .Business Staff .......Advisor . . . . .Advisor 237 Abodeely, Doug Boosters l,2,3 Aequatatis 2,3,4 Hi-Y 3 Football 1 Student Council 1,2 Soph. King Jr,King Att Class Officer 4 Sgt At Amis 4 Allen, Mike Football 2 Alsup, Pete Boosters l,2,3,4 JCWA 4 Football l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Track l,2,3 Antkowiak, Donna Boosters l,2,3,4 Y-Teens 1 Atwood, Linda Boosters l,2,3,4 FTA l,2,3,4 Pres 4 French Club 1,2 Peris 2,3,4 Vice Pres 4 Y-Teens l Jr Honor Society l,2,3 Sr Honor Society 4 Inter-Club Council 3,4 Choraliers 3,4 Boys Chorus 2 Girls Chorus l Accompianist l,2,3,4 Saga Staff 3,4 Alt. Rep to Buckeye Girls State Extrav 2,4 Badyna, Mike Baker, Raymond Boosters 4 Chess Club l,2,3,4 FTA 2,3,4 Palette Club 3,4 Tres 4 Cross Country l,2,3 Track l,2,3,4 Baldwin, Debbie Boosters l,2,3,4 Y-Teens 3,4 Palette Club 4 Girls Chorus 1 School Service 4 Barabash, Renee Boosters l,2,3,4 Secretarial Club 4 Y-Teens 1,2 Barringer, Sharon Boosters 1 Health Careers 1 School Service 1 Bashore, Jim Boosters l,2,3,4 Quill8rDagger 3 Visual Aids 3,4 Basilius, Donna Boosters 3,4 Secretarial Club 3,4 Bauman, Mark Radio Club l Woodworkers 1 Beck, Joyce Health Careers 4 Choraliers 2,3,4 School Service 3,4 Bembenek, Paul Boosters 4 JCL l,2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3 Student Council 4 School Service 4 Beres, Rebecca Boosters 1,4 JCWA 3,4 Phils 2,3,4 Junior Honor Society 1,2 Choraliers 2,3,4 Pres 4 Girls Chorus 1 Tattler Staff l,2,3,4 Berger, John Boys Chorus 1 Birr, Ray JCL 2,3 Student Council 2,3 Black, Bryan Basketball 1,2 Blair, Barb FHA 2,3,4 FTA 1,2 HEWE 3,4 Choraliers l,2,3 Blair, Elizabeth Boosters 2 Bland, Virginia Boosters l,2,3 DECA 4 Secretarial Club 2,3,4 Bocanegra, Juanita Boosters 4 Choraliers 4 Boles, Jackie FHA l,2,3,4 Bostwick, Val FTA 4 French Club 1,2 Student Council 4 Choraliers 4 girls Chorus 1,2 Orchestra l,2,3,4 Band l,2,3,4 Extrav 1 Bowers, Randy Palette Club 4 Bowie, Maryjo Boosters l,2,3,4 JCL 2,3,4 JCWA 3,4 Phils 2,3,4 Y-Teens 1,2, Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 Student Council 4 Homecoming Queen Att. Student Council Queen Att. School Service 3,4 Brann, Rodney DECA 4 Breeden, Carol Boosters 1,4 FTA 3,4 School Service 4 Brewer, Debbie FTA 1 French Club 1 Jr. Honor 2,3 Girls Chorus 1 Brewer, Jessie Boosters 4 Choraliers l,2,3,4 Brewer, Larry Chess Club 1 Quill8rDagger 3,4 Student Council 1 Brewton, Greg Boosters l,2,3,4 JCWA 4 Quill 8: Dagger 4 Football l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3 Track 1,2 Student Council 2,3 Soph King Att. Brywczynski, Pat Boosters 1 FHA 4 HEWE 2,3,4 Brezezowiez, Joseph Buchanan, Becky Boosters l,2,4 Y-Teens Choraliers Bukowski, Carol Boosters 1 School Service 4 Bums, LaGwanda Boosters l,2,3,4 Afro America Club 4 Choraliers 2,3,4 Girls Chorus 1 Bums, Richard FTA 4 School Service 3,4 Byrd, Jim JCWA 4 Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 Basketball 1 Cross Country 2 Track 2 Choraliers 4 Afro-American Club 4 Calacob, Kathy Boosters 3,4 FHA 4 HEWE 3,4 Choraliers 2,3 Girls Chorus 1 Callaghan, Denise Boosters 1,2 French Club l,2,3,4 School Service 4 Girls Chorus 1 Cannon, Lester German Club 1,2 Student Council 1,4 Orchestra 3,4 Band l,2,3,4 German Club Sec 4 Carpenter, William French Club 1,2 Carter, Gary Boosters 4 Football 3,4 Track 3,4 Carter, Ruth Boosters l,2,3 FHA l,2,3 Y-Teens l,2,4 Cassis, Nazera Boosters l,3,4 French Club l,2,3 FTA 2,3,4 Peris 2,3,4 Sec 3 Pres 4 Jr. Honor Society l,2,3 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 Sec 3 Inter-Club Council 4 Student Council 1,4 Choraliers 4 Extrav 2,3 Carsten, Don Choraliers 2,3,4 Boys Chorus 1 Ceglio, Mary Boosters l,2,3,4 Phils 4 Y-Teens 2,4 School Service 4 Chavex, Carmen Spanish Club 2,3 Boosters 1,3 Y-Teens 4 Chelminski, Dennis Golf 2 Band 1,2 Chevalier, Bev Boosters l,3,4 Zets 2,3,4 Secretarial Club 3,4 Girls Chorus 1 Christopher, Cynthia Boosters l,2,3,4 JCWA 3,4 Pres 4g Phils 2,3,4 Y-Teens 1,2 Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Choraliers 4 Girls Chorus 1 Cichocki, Sue School Service 4 Clark, Ellen Boosters 1,3 FTA 2,3,4 French Club 1,2 Zets 3,4 Jr. :loner Society l,2,3 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 School Service Claus, Jenny Boosters l,2,3,4g FTA 45 Phils 3,43 Student Council 2,3,4g Commissioner of Publicity 4, Exec Board 4, Girls Chorus lg Cheerleader 2,45 Co-Capt 2g Clark,Warren French Club 1,2 Gennan Club 3,4 Quill 8: Dagger 4 Track 1 Boys Chorus 1 Collingwood, Joyce Boosters 3,4 FTA 2 Peris 2,3,4 Palette Club 3,4 Sec 3 Pres 4 Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 Inter-Club Council 4 Student Council 3,4 Combs, Larry Palette Club 1,2 Woodworkers 1,2 Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Wrestling 1,2 Track 1,2 Baseball 1,2 Student Council 1 Comer, Candace Boosters 4 FHA 3,4 HEWE 3,4 Contreas, Jim Woodworkers 4 Football 1 Cooper, Moses 30051011 44 JCWA 4: Aequatatis 2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4-5 CeC2Pt 4: Wrestling 2,3: Bamball 2,3,4g Au City Fooumir 43 School Service 35 Corrado, Cathy Boosters l,2,3, FTA 3,4 French Club 2,3 Spanish Club 3 JCWA 3,4 Phils 2,3,4 Y-Teens 1,2 Student Council 1,4 Exec. Board 4 Band l,2,3 Tattler Staff 2,3,4 Co-Editor 4 Costilla, Lucy Boosters 1,2 Cramer, Margie Boosters 4 DECA 4 Secretarial Club 1 Y-Teens 1 Crenshaw, Marvin JCL l,2,3,4 JCWA 3 Aequatatis 2,3,4 Football l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Track l,2,3,4 Student Council 3,4 Choraliers 2,3 Boys Chorus l Extrav 2 Class Officer 3 Pres 3 Craig, Dave Boosters 3 Quill 8: Dagger 3 Hi-Y 4 Track 1 Student Council 4 Creekmore, John Radio Club 4 Czemiinski, Stan Boosters 4 Aequatatis 4 Saga Staff 3,4 Daniels, Debbie Boosters 1,2 JCWA 1 Y-Teens l Afro America Club 4 Daniel, William Chess Club 3 Quill 8L Dagger 4 Davis, Mike Davis, Tim French Club 3 Dawson, Amy Boosters l,2,3,4 Y-Teens 3,4 NFL 3,4 Woodworkers 4 Student Council l,2,3,4 Pep Club l,2,3,4 Extrav l,2,4 Jr 8: Sr. Play 4 Polarette 4 Demecs, Melvin none, Craig 8a Dagger 4 Woodworkers 2 Golf 2,3,4 Track 1 Erois, Dave Club 3 rick, Dennis ley, Richard 8r. Dagger 3,4 Student Council 4 Eon, Bruce 1 ,2,3 es, Marsha ters l French Club 2 JCL 2,3,4 Y-Teens 1 Jr. Honor ty 1,2 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 y, Kathy ters 2,3,4 FHA l,2,3,4 as, Marlene sters 2,3,4 FTA 3,4 Zets 3,4 School Service 3,4 dworkers4 el, Ruth sters 1 HEWE 3,4 ha, John sters 3 Hi-Y 4 Football 1,2 uette, Trudy n sters l,2,3 DECA 4 Zets 2,3,4 Tres 3,4 Secretarial 3 Y-Teens 1 Student Council 1 School Service 2,3 ngelewski, Marlene sters 1,3,4 Secretarial Club 3,4 erling, Shirley sters l,2,3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Student Council 4 tte 4 School Service 4 Afro America Club 4 , Roberta sters 1,2,3 Zets 4 Health Careers 3 Vice Pres 3 Shcool 'ce 3,4 , Annette sters l,2,3,4 FTA 1,2,4 Zets 1,2,3 Jr Honor Society Student Council l,2,3 Choraliers l,2,3,4 Girls Chorus ibrarian 1,2 Choraliers Publicity 3 -5, Kevin ana, Mary ool Service 3,4 ch, Chris otball 1.2 Wrestling 1 ,Lillan osters 4 Y-Teens 4 Choraliers 4 Girls Chorus 3,4 o-American Club 4 er, Jackie sters 2,3,4 Y-Teens 3,4 Palette Club 4 Student Council chool Service 4 res, Gloria eens 3 Choraliers 1,3 frich, Dennis osters 4 French Club 2 Spanish Club 1,2,3 Quill Sn er 3,4 Sec 4 Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Sr. Honor Society Visual Aids 3,4 Tennis 4 Track 1 Student Council ,4 Finance Corrunisioner 4 School Service 3,4 lxhuber, Mary osters 1,2,4 Zets 4 Secretarial Club 3,4 lederick, Cheryl osters 1,3,4 FTA 4 Y-Teens 1 Student Council 4 School rvice 4 elin, Jennifer nosters l,2,3,4 FTA 4 JCWA 4 School Service 4 Lankowski, Dianne osters 3,4 Spa.nish Club l,2,3,4 Sec 3 Pres 4 Phils 3,4 cretarial Club 3,4 Y-Teens l Inter-Club Council 4 Fulwider, Tom Quill 8a Dagger 3,4 Vice Pres 3 Jr. Honor Society 1,2,3 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 Radio Club 2 Visual Aids 3,4 Extrav 2 Quiz Bowl Alt 4 School Service 3,4 Gaunues, Becky Bfwsfers l,2,3,4 FTA 2,3,4 see 4 French Club 3 Peris 2,3,4 Y-Teens 1 Jr Honor Society l,2,3 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 Sec Student Council 2,3,4 Commissioner of Reports 4 Choraliers 4 Rep. Buckeye Girls State 3 Extrav 2,3 Quiz Bowl Alt 3 Gaudynski, Mitch Boosters 3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 NFL 3,4 Radio Club 3,4 Student Council 3,4 George, Elaine Boosters 4 French Club 1,2 Zets 3,4 Y-Teens l Gigandet, Mike Boosters 3,4 French Club l German Club 3,4 Radio Club 2,3,4 Track 1 Student Council 3 Gilbert, Frances Boosters 2,4 FTA 2,3,4 Student Council 2,4 Choraliers 4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 Extrav l,2,3,4 Gilford, Mark Deca 4 District Chairman 4 Band 1,2,3 Gloeckl, Bob Boosters 1,2, FTA 2 JCL 1,2 Aequatatis 3,4 Sr. Honor Society 4 Goins, Madonna FHA 1 Golightley, Mark Chess Club 4 JCL 1,2,4 Student Council 1,2,4 Commissioner of Assemblies 4 Orchestra 3 Band l,2,3,4 Jr. Sr. Play 4 Gootee, Marc Football 1,2 Soccer 1 Gray, Steve Engineering Society 4 Football 1 Green, Debby Boosters l,2,3 French Club 3,4 Student Council 4 Afro-America Club 4 Greiger, Bonnie HEWE 4 Grove, Betty Boosters 4 Y-Teens 4 Gschwind, Audrey Boosters 2,3,4 FTA 3,4 Vice Pres 4 French Club l,2,3,4 Sec 4 Vice Pres 4 Zets 4 Jr Honor Society l,2,3 Student Council 4 Choraliers 3,4 Girls Chorus 1,3 Extrav 2 Polarette 4 Gust, Rick Woodworkers 3,4 Hafner, John Boosters 4 Quill 8: Dagger 4 Woodworkers 3,4 Hamrick, Tom Boosters l,2,3,4 Hi-Y 4 Radio Club 3,4 Student Council 4 Hamp, Rick Boosters 4 DECA 4 German Club 1,2,3,4g Vice Pres 3 Basketball 1,2 Cross Country 23 Aequatatis 2,3,4 Student Council 1,31 Jr. King Hanjora, Terry Harrison, Charles Palette Club 3 Hart, Barb Boosters 3,4 Secretarial Club 3,4 Y-Teens 3,4 Club-Ways and Means 4 Hartman, Judy Boosters 1,2 Harty, Sherry Boosters 1,2 Hasenbalg, Annette Boosters l,2,4 Hassall, Dennis Chess Club 2, Aequatatis 3,4 Visual Aids 3,4, Tennis 3,4 Bowling l,2,3,4 Capt. 2,3,4g All City Bowling 4 Hayek, Joyce Haynes, Hugh Basketball 1,23 Cross Country l,2gTrack 1,2 Hedges, Sharon Boosters 3,4 DECA 4g Y-Teens 3,49 School Service 4 Hedrick, Bob Boosters 3,49 Aequatatis 2,3,4g Jr. Honor Society 1,2g Class Officer 1 Sgt At Arms 1 Heiptman, Ruth Boosters l,2,3,4g FTA 2,3,4, French Club l JCWA 3, Peris 2,3,4, Y-Teens 1 Jr Honor Society l,2,3g Rec Sec 2,39 Student Council 4g Exec. Board 49 Choraliers 4g Girls Chorus lg Saga Staff 3,4g Editor 4 Henderson, Barb Boosters l,2,3,4g FTA 3,4g JCWA 41PeriS 2,3,4g Student Council 2,3g Extrav 3g Class Officer 43 Sec 45 Hentges, Laura Boosters l,2,3,4, Secretarial Club 3,4, Reporting Sec 43 Polarette 4 Hermon, David Football lg Hemandez, Edward Boosters 2,31 Wrestling 25 H , K , Bgiasgers 333, Zets 4, Y-Teens 3g Choraliers l,2,4g Girls Chorus lg Band l,2,3,4g Majorette 43 School Service 43 Hiestand, Clifford Bowling 3,42 Wrestling 49 Hester, Karon , Boosters l 2 3,43 P ' s 3,43 Palette Club 4, Student Council , , H11 4, Polarette 4, Hi , Greg . Q55 3, Dagger 3,45 Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1.2:TI2Ck lg School Service 4, Hiller, Greg Woodworkers lg Hinds, Beverly Boosters 1,4g Hoffman, Jeff Bowling 4g H las, Sherry Bgosters l,2,3,4, Secretarial Club 3,4g Y-Teens 1,23 Student Council 4g Girls Chorus lg H llinger, Sandi , Bgosters 2,3,4g DECA 43 Sec 49 Student Council 3,43 School Service 3,4g Hough, Debbie Boosters 3,4g French Club l,2,3,4, Health Careeri 2,35 Zets 2,3,4g Choraliers 2,3,4g Vice Pres 3, Sec 43 Girls Chorus 13 Girls Ensemble 33 Houghtlen, Barb ' Boosters 2,43 FTA 2,3,4: JCWA! Chuwlwrs 41 Robe Manager 45 School Service 3,4, Hudson, Sue Boosters 4: DECA 4g Zets 4g Hughes, Marjorie Boosters 2,33 FTA 2,3,43 French Club 33 German Club 2,32 Treas 33 JCWA 33 Phils 3,43 Historian 43 Y-Teens 23 NFL 43 Jr. Honor Society 1,2,3 Sr. Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 3g Choraliers 4g Band 1,2,3,43 All-City Band 33 Rep. Buckeye Girls 33 Extrav 3,41 Jr. Sr. Play 3 Polarette 4g Quiz Bowl 3,43 School Service 2,3,4QAm6flC8I1lSm Test Semi-Finalist 23 Hugill, Gale Boosters 1,43 FHA 2,3,43 HEWE 43 Ichrist, Frances Boosters 1,2,3,43 Zets 1,2,3,43 Palette Club 3,4 lngle, Lee Boosters 43 Hi-Y 43 Radio Club 3,43 Band 1,23 Ivey, Roger Jackson, Precida Boosters 1,2,3,43 DECA 43 FHA 13 JCWA 43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Sgt. At Anns Afro-American Club 43 Jagielski, Mike Golf 13 Bowling 2,3,43 Co. Capt 2,3,43 All City Bowling 43 Soccer 3,43 Jankowski, Chester J anowiecki, Paul German Club 4g Aequatatis 3,43 Golf l3Wrestling l,2,3Q Jimenez, Louie Chess Club 33 J olmson, Bonnie A Boosters 1,2,3,4Q Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FTA 2,3,4QPhllS 2,3,43 Secretarial Club 33 HEWE 4g Student Council 1,22 Soph Queen3 Jr. Queen3 Fresh Queen Att. Homecoming Queen: Cheerleader 2,3,43 Capt 4g School Service 43 Johnson, Charles Johnson, Cheri Boosters l,2,33 FHA 1,2,3,43 FTA 13 HEWE 43 Choraliers 1,2,3j Rep 33 Johnson, Jim Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Jones, Marcella Boosters 1,2,3,43 Health Careers 3,43 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4Q Secretarial Club 33 Y-Teens 13 HEWE 43 Choraliers 1,2,3,43 Girls Chorus 13 School Service 2,3,4Q Afro America Club 4g Jurrus, Jayne Boosters 1,43 Kalinowski, Cecilia King, Wayne Kallil, Krist DECA 43 Football 1,23 Wrestling 1,23 Kaminski, Tom JCL 1,2,3,43 Quill 8L Dagger 3,43 Inter-Club Council 43 Soccer 2,3,4Q Wrestling 43 Orchestra 3g Band 1,2,3.4: Extrav 33 JCL Pres 43 Kapelski, Debbie Boosters l,2,33 FHA l3 Phils 2,3,43 Secretarial Club 3,43 Y-Teens 13 Kawiecki, Bemadette Boosters 33 French Club 33 German Club 33 Palette Club 4s Jr. Honor Society l,2,33 Kelly, Jerry Chess Club 13 Kercheavall, Charlene Boosters 1,2,3,43 Deca 43 Treas 43 City Treas 43 Student Council l,3,43 Kerekes, Joanne Boosters 1,2,3,43 FHA lg FTA 3,43 French Club 3g Peris 3,4Q Y-Teens 23 Jr. Honor Society 23 Sr. Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 43 Girls Chorus 13 Kem, Jeff Kish, Cathy Boosters 1,25 Secretarial Club 3,4Q Y-Teens 43 Klinger, Ray Boosters 43 German Club 2,3,43 Football 1,23 Knerr, Jim Visual Aids 23 School Service 23 Kopka, Terry DECA 43 Kosakowski, Joann Boosters 1,32 FHA 1,2Q Y-Teens lg Kosakowski, Larry DECA 43 Parliamentarian 43 NFL 2,33 Kosbab, Lawrence Boosters 1,2,3,4Q German Club 3,41 Quill 8r Dagger 3,43 Kosinski, Dennis Chess Club 33 Jr. Honor Society 13 Kosmider, Sandi Boosters l3FTA 2,3,43 French Club 1,2,3QJCwA 3,43Phi1s 43 Student Council 43 Tattler Staff 2,3,4Q Feature Editor and Assistant Make-Up 43 Kosollca, Susan ' Boosters 43 Secretarial Club 3,43 Sr. Honor Society 43 Secretarial Club Reporter 43 Korpik, Theresa Boosters 1,2,3,43 FTA 2,33 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Vice Pres 43 Health Careers 43 Y-Teens 13 Kowalski, Richard Boosters 3,4Q Chess Club 23 Radio Club 43 Woodworkers 2g Student Council 1,43 Kowalski, Robert Soccer 2,3Q Orchestra 3g Band 1,2,3,43 Extrav 33 Kozman, Ken Gemian Club 4g Football 1,43 Soccer 3,43 Kozlowski, Joan Boosters 43 Secretarial Club 43 Kregel, Jim Aequatatis 23 Quill 81. Dagger 33 Chaplain 33 Hi-Y 3,43 Chaplan 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Capt 43 Wrestling 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Fresh King Att. Soph King Att J r. King Att Krempa, Claude Boosters 3,4Q Chess Club 13 Aequatatis 43 Engineering Society 3,41 Golf 1,2? Soccer 33 Student Council 33 Kruse, Larry Lachowicz, Margaret HEWE 4g Lacy, Bennie Boosters 1,2,3,43 Chess Club 1,23 JCWA 1,23 Football 1,23 Soccer 13 Student Council 23 Lada, Betty Boosters 1,2,3,43 Phils 23 Secretarial Club 3,42 Jr. Honor Society 1,2Q Student Council 13 Polarette 43 Co-Captain 43 Saga Staff 43 LaPla.nt, Pat Boosters 1,2,3,43 DECA 43 Reporter 43 Phils 2,3,4Q Sec 43 Girls Chorus 13 Laskey, Peggy Boosters li FTA 2,3,43 JCL 1,2,3,43 Phils 2,3,43 Sgt. At amis 33 Pres 43 Jr. Honor Society 2,3Q Inter-Club Council 4: Lee, Ron Leiter, Theresa Boosters 43 Spanish Club 2,33 Reporter 4g Leichty, Kathy DECA 43 Zets 3,42 Reporter 43 Leszczynski, Jan . Boosters 1,2,3,43 DECA 43 Peris 1,2,3,43 Student Council 42 Leutz, Peggy Choraliers 23 Lindsey, Mary Boosters 1,23 DECA 43 Phils 2,3,43Y-Teens l,23Treas 1,2 Linzy, Art Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Lisowski, Stan Lloyd, Sharon Boosters 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 13 FTA 3,41 Peris l,2,3,4 Y-Teens li Student Council 1,2,3,4,Q Saga Staff 3,43 Clas Officer 2,3,43 Vice Pres 2,3,43 Polarette 43 Capt 4 Homecoming Queen Att3 Lojewski, Debbie Boosters 1,2,3,43 FHA 1,2,3,42 HEWE 3,43Girls Chorus 13 Lusiak, Donna Boosters 1,2,3,43 Zets 3,43 Y-Teens l,2,33 NFL 4g Sec 43 Zets Sgt at Arms Pep Club 2,33 Polarette 43 Lyons, Michael Radio Club 3,4Q Madej, Tom German Club l,2,33 Quill Rr Dagger 3,43 Visual Aids 3,43 Student Council Quill 8r Dagger Chaplain 4g Malaska, Dennis Boosters 1,3Q German Club l,2,33 Sgt at Arms 23 Pres 3g Sr. Honor Soceity 3,43 Jr. Honor Society 1,23 Quill dr Dagger 3,43 Pres 43 Football 13 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Capt 33 Saga Staff 3,43 Quiz Bowl 43 Mata, Joe Radio Club 3,4Q Matthews, Jacqueline l Boosters 1,2,3,43 JCWA 33 School Service 3: Mattox, Jim Boosters l3Basketball 1,23 Cross Country 13 Matuszewski, Kathy Boosters 1,2,3,43 Phils 43 Secretarial Club 3,4Q Jr. Honor Society 1,23 School Service 4g Mauthe, Judy Boosters 1,2,3,43 FHA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 23 May, Karen Boosters 3g French Club 2,33 JCWA 3,41 Phils 3,43 French Club Historian 33 Y-Teens 23 JCWA Vice Pres. 43 Afro-American Club 43 May, Rick Mazur, Steve Boosters 13 JCL 1,23 Football 23 Wrestling 2,3,43 Student Council 13 Mazurkiewicz, Emie Track 2,3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Band 1,2,3,4QAll City Band 33 Extrav lg McCourt, Bob Woodworkers 1,23 McCreery, Darlene FTA 3,43 French Club 1,2Q Peris 3,42 Choaliers 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Extrav 1,2,3,43 School Service 43 McCutcheon, Sue French Club 2,33 Extrav13 McGrail, Debbie Boosters 1,3,4Q DECA 43 Secretarial Club 43 Y-Teens 4g Student Council 43 School Service 43 McDermott, Roberta McLin, Richard Gennan Club 1,23 Quill 81. Dagger 43 Visual Aids 3,43 Student Council 43 School Service 3,42 1 ullen, Dianna ters 43 Secretarial Club 43 Lay, Brenda aters 1,2,3.43 Phils 3,4Q Y-Teens 2,33 Student Council eham, Tom :ters 4g French Club 33 Spanish Club 1,23 Aequatatis Student Council 43 han, Mike s, Rosi ters 1,2,33 Zets 2,3,43 Pres 43 Secretarial Club 2,33 . 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Polarette 4g curio, Becky ters 1,33 FHA 3,43 Zets 33 Secretarial Club 33 HEWE Pres 43 FHA Sec 3,43 Fresh Queen, Soph Queen Att. ico, Howard Elayczyk, Karen ters 1,23 Secretarial Club 43 Y-Teens 43 er, Davage isters 43 JCWA 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 nestra 13 -er, Cathy isters 1,2,3,43 French Club 1,2,3,43 Rec. Sec. 43 Chess F 2,3,43 Pres 43 Secretarial 33 Jr. Honor Society 2,33 Sr. or Society 43 Inter-Club Council 43 er, Dennis 1 i wir, Bob 3 4 nfield, Melvin A 13 Aequatatis 1,23 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 3,43Track 1,2,3,43 Eel, Mike an Club 1,2,33 Quill dr Dagger 3,42 chell, JoAnn sters 1,2,3,43 rhollen, Janet isters 1,2,33 Zets 43 Y-Teens 1,23 School Service 3,43 ran, Kathy isters 13 Chess Club 2,3,43 Sec 3g Treas 43 School rice 43 ' ,Terri sters 1,2,3,43 FTA 3,43 JCWA 3,43 Y-Teens 1,23 ent Council 23 Saga Staff 3,4Q School Service 43 Equeda, Frank dworkers 13 Eno, Amancio A 43 Vice Pres 43 Student Council 4g rnczkowski, John ish Club 1,2,3,43 Jr. Honor Society 23 , Sandra sters 1,2,4Q French Club 1,23 Health Careers 2,3QNFL oraliers 2,33 Girls Chorus 13 School Service 3,43 moz, Art otbfrll 1,2,33 dock, Donita A 3,43 Zets 3,43 Student Council 43 JCWA Sec 43 o-American Club 4g Elodka, Chris osters 1,2,43 FHA 33 Phils 2g Y-Teens 3,43 School :rvice 2,33 Elodka, Kathy esters 1,2,3,43 Germa.n Club 2,3,43 Health Careers 2,3,43 :ris 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4Q NFL 43 Jr. Honor Society 23 Sr. Honor Society 3,4Q Student Council 1,2,3,43 Vice -es 33 Exec Board 43 Girls Chorus 13 Band 1,2,3Q Extrav 2,33 Class Officer 2,43 Pres 2,42 School Service 43 Polar ear Mascott 33 Jr Sr Play33 Nees, Cindy Boosters 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1 , Nelson, Geraldine Boosters 1,2,3,4Q French Club 2,3,4Q Sec 43 Jr. Red Cross 3113163 Rep 33 Secretarial Club 33 School Service 4g Nieft, Paul Palette Club 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Band Rep 3,43 Extrav 3,43 Nowicki, Cyndee Boosters 1,2,3,43 French Club 43 JCL 1,2,3,43 Health Careers 2,3,4Q Sec 33 Pres 43 Phils 2,3,4Q Vice Pres 4g NFL 43 -lr HOHOI Society 1,23 lnter'Club Coiuicil 43 Student Council 1,42 Extrav 2,33 Jr. Sr. Play3 School Service 3,43 Nusbaum, John Visual Aids 3,4Q Wrestling 2,3,4Q Capt 43 All City Sports 3,43 School Service 3,43 Obarski, Patrick Radio Club 3,43 Oberly, Bonnie Boosters 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FTA 3,43 JCWA 3,43 Phils 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,33 Student Council 2,3,4Q Girls Chorus 13 Student Council Queen Att. Delagate to T.A.S.C3 Extrav 1,23 Polarette 4g Ochmanek, Juliana Boosters 1,2,3,43FTA 3,43French Club 2g Zets 43 0'Connor, Kathy Boosters 13Palette Club 13 Olson, Pat Boosters 1,2,3,43 JCL 13Phils 2,3Q Orth, Patricia Boosters 1,2,3,43 FHA 43 Zets 3,43 Rep 43 Secretarial Club 33 Y-Teens 13 HEWE 3,4Q Treas 43 Student Council 43 Girls Chorus 13 Ostapowicz, Mike Boosters 2,41 French Club 2,3,43 Aequatatis 23 NFL 2,3,43 lr. Honor Society 1,2,33 Vice Pres 2,33 Sr. Honor Society 43 Student Council 43 Extrav 2,3,43 Jr. Sr. Play 3,43 Osuch, Tom Palencsar, Pat Boosters 1,23 FTA 1,2,33 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Treas 3,43 Pep Club 13 J r. Honor Society 1,2,33 Palmer, Julie Boosters 3,43 Secretarial Club 3,4: Sec 43 Y-Teens 33 Pappas, Chuck Boosters 4g Aequatatis 43 Student Council 4g Extrav 43 School Service 4g Parker, Patty Boosters 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 JCWA 3,4Q Phila 2,3,43 HEWE 43 Student Council 1,3Q Jr. Queen Att. Homecoming Queen Att. Student Council Queen Att. Cheerleader 2,3,43 Vice Pres Boosters 43 Parks, Nancy Q Boosters 1,2,3,43 JCWA 43 Student Council 3QChO1'3.11CKS 2,3,43 Girls Chorus 2,3,43 Partin, Debbie Pecsenye, Tim FTA 3,4Q Treas 43 German Club 1,23 Student Coimcil 1,2,3,43 Community Service Commissioner 43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 All City Orchestra 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Extrav 1,2,3,4Q School Service 43 Pfaff, Marsha Boosters 43 French Club 1,2,3,43 JCWA 43 Sr. Honor Society 3,43 Piisterer, Conrad French Club 43 German Club 2,33 Quill Sc D 34- smaemc0uncu1,2,ssna 1,2,3,4,Exuav 3, age' ' ' Pietrowski, Lynette Boosters IQHEWE 43 Pietrowski, Rodney Jr. Honor Society 13 Sr. Honor Society 43 Plocek, Pam Boosters 1,2,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 Peris 2,3,4Q NFL 43 Jr. Honor Society 1,25 Sr. Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 1,2,33 Fresh Queen Att. Cheerleader 2,3,4Q Class Officer 2,43 Sgt. at Arms 23 Treas 43 School Service 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Pikrzywa, Karen Boosters 1,2,33 Choraliers 43 Band 2,3,43 Pomorski, Mary Boosters 2,3,43 Chess Club 23 Secretarial Club 3,43 Y-Teens 4: Przybysz, Linda Boosters 1,2,3,43FHA 1,2,3,4Q Parliamentarian 43 Zets 3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3Q HEWE 4g Student Council 2,33 Raczkowski, Jeff Radcoff, Kathy Boosters 1,2,4, JCL 1,2,3,43 Jr. Honor Society 1,2,3Q Sr. Honor Society 43 Choraliers 23 Girls Chorus 13 Rakes, Karen Boosters 1,2,43 FTA 3,43 French Club 1,2,33 JCWA 3,43 Peris 3,43 Jr. Honor Society 1,21 Tattler Staff 2,3,43 Co-News Feature Editor 4g Rapp, Bernie Engineering Society 3,43 Football 1,23 Reed, Patrick Track lg Reneger, Jan Boosters 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 HEWE 3,43 Student Council 2g Choraliers 2,33 Girls Chorus lg FHA Vice Pres 43 Reyes, Juanita Zets 43 Rhodes, Dave Rickard, Fred DECA 4g Richard, Steve Rink, Betty Boosters 1,2,3,43 Phils 3,43 Secretarial Club 43 Y-Teens 23 Inter-Club Council 43 Pres 43 Student Council 2,3,4: Council Service Commissioner 43 Ritchie, Karen Boosters 2,41 Y-Teens 23 Soph. Queen Att. Homecoming Queen Att. Robideaux, Doreen Boosters 1,3,43 FTA 43 French Club 33 Peris 3,43 J r. Honor Society 33 Sr. Honor Society 4QCh0I211GIS 43 Roper, Paul Rose, Cheryl Boosters 3,43 Y-Teens 43 Palette Club 43 Rosinski, Gerard Visual Aids 3,43 Golf 23 Ross, Kim Palette Club 43 Cross Country 33 Afro-American Club 4s Track 4g Roudebush, Arthur Woodworkers 2,3,43 Football 13 Rowe, Debra Boosters 1,2,3,4Q Secretarial Club 3,43 Y-Teens 43 Rutowski, Diane Boosters 2,41 Jr. Red Cross 43 Secretarial Club 3,43 Jr. Honor Society 23 Rydman, Kim Boosters 13 Hi-Y 13 Radio Club 4g Rygalski, Bob Boosters 43 Aequatatis 3,43 Palette Club 3,43 Rygalski, Dave Radio Club 3,43 Rygalski, Judy Boosters l,2,33 FHA l,2,3,43 Vice Pres 43 HEWE 3,43 Rep 3,43 Saba, Bev Boosters 2,3,43 Zets 2,3,43 Vice Pres 43 Secretarial Club 3,43 Sgt. At Arms 43 Jr. Honor Society 1,23 Sr. Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 33 Choraliers 2,42 Extrav 23 Saba, Blair Boosters 13 Football 3,4Q Student Council 13 Sakowski, Debbie Boosters 1,2,3,4Q Phils 2,3,43 Y-Teens 43 Jr. Honor Society l,2,33 Sr. Honor Society 43 Phils Treas 43 Saris, Tony Savage, Linda . Boosters 3,41 Secretarial Club 3,43 School Service 3,43 Schardt, Colleen , Boosters 2,3,43 Phils 3,43 Y-Teens 1.25.43 V109 PICS 33 PWS 43 Jr. Honor Society 1,23 Inter-Club Council 43 Student Council 2,43 Schupp, Gary Servis, Sharon Shaw, Ed A Chess Club 2,33 French Club l,2,33 Student Council 1,33 Shelhart, Dave Bowling 3,43 Shock, Lynn Boosters 1,2,3,4Q FHA 4g Zets 3,43 Sec 43 Pep Squad 1,2,3,43 HEWE 43 Student Council 1,2,3,4Q Fresh Queen Attg Soph Queen Att3 lr Queen Att3 Homecoming Queen Att3 Student Queen Att Cheerleader 2,3,43 Co-Captain 43 Class Officer 13 Sec 13 Simko, Luarme Boosters l,2,3,43 FTA 3,43 JCL 1,2,3,43 SGC 25 Vice Pres 33 Peris 1,2,3,43 Jr. Honor Society l,2,33 Sr. Honor Society 43 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Saga Staff 3,41 Simon, Ann Q Boosters 1,2,3,4Q Secretarial Club 3,43 lr. Honor Society 33 Sr. Honor Society 4g Secretarial Club Vice Pres 43 Simonis, Joyce Boosters 43 Secretarial Club 43 Sinkovic, John German Club 1,2,3,43 Visual Aids 43 Soccer 3,43 Wrestling 1,23 Sirko, Donna Boosters l,2,33 FTA 2,3,43 JCWA 2,3,43 Phils 2,33 NFL 2,3,43 Student Council 43 J r. Sr. Play 3,43 Smigielski, Kathie Boosters 3,4Q Secretarial Club 3,43 Smith, Mike Boosters 1,2,3,43 FTA 43 JCWA 43 Quill 8: Dagger 43 Hi-Y 43 Student Council 1,2,43 Comminity Serviceg School Service 3,4Q Smorowski, Miles Radio Club 2,33 Snoddy, Darryl French Club 13 Radio Club 3,43 Snyder, Kathy French Club 13 Soldan, Cathy Boosters 1,2,3,43 French Club 1,23 Treas 23 JCWA 3,43 Peris 2,3,43 Rep 33 Jr. Honor Society 1,22 Sr. Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Homecoming Queen Att. Student Council Queeng Majorette 2,3,43 Co-Captain 43 Tattler staff 2,3,43 Class Oftioer 1,2,3,43 Rep 1,2,3,4Q Spear, Gary Boosters 1,23 German Club 1,23 Soccer 2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 3,4Q Band 1,2,3,43 Extrav 33 Stopera, Jean Boosters 1,2,3,4QPhl1S 3,43 Secretarial Club 43 Y-Teens 1,23 Saga Staff 3,43 Stutts, Larry Choraliers 23 Boys Chorus 1,23 Swearengen, Carol Boosters 3,43 DECA 43 Secretarial Club 33 Y-Teens 2,43 School Service 33 Szymanski, Linda Boosters 33 DECA 4g Y-Teens 23 Vice Pres 23 School Service 13 Szynfelt, Joan Boosters l,2,3,43 FHA 1,23 Zets 43 Secretarial Club 33 Y-Teens 43 School Service 43 Taylor, Bev Boosters 1,2,3,4Q JCWA 3,43 Rep 4g Phils 3,43 Y-Teens 23 Cheerleader 43 Th.immes, Mike Boosters 1,2,3,4Q French Club l,2,3,43 Rep 13Vice Pres 23 Treas 33 Pres 43 Health Careers 43 NFL 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Student Council 1,2,43 Boys Chorus 1,23 Extrav l,2,33 Thomas, Carol Boosters 2,3,43 Zets 43 Timmons, Tim Boosters 33 German Club l,2,33 Sgt at Arms 23 Quill 8: Dagger 3,43 Student Council 3,43 Quill 8: Dagger Sec and Treas 3,43 'I'homas, Janet Boosters 1,2,3,43 JCWA 43 Zets 2,3,43 Corr Sec 33 Rec Sec 43 Student Council 1,33 School Service 43 Thompson, Kathy Boosters 2,3,43 Zets 43 Thornton, Brenda Boosters 1,2,43 JCWA 43 Jr. Red Cross 33 Y-Teens 33 Afro-American Club 43 Pres 4g Student Council 43 School Service 43 Threet, Patricia Y-Teens 13 Tomanski, Daria Boosters 1,2,3,43 French Club 2,3,43 Treas 43 YCL l,2,3,43 Peris 2,3,43 Treas 33 NFL 2,3,43 Pres 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Student Council 13 Girls Chorus 13 Extrav l,2,33 Debate Team 33 School Service 43 Jr. Sr. Play 43 Tyburski, Dave Woodworkers 4g Football 2,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Soph King Att. Valencic, Nancy Boosters 1,2,3,43 German Club 33 Sec 33 JCL l,2,33 Student Council 2,43 Vallas, Leonard FTA 43 French Club 1,2,3,43 Vice Pres 33 German Club 13 Quill 81. Dagger 3,43 Track 1,23 Orchestra 3,23 Band 1,2,3,43 Extrav 2,33 Tattler Staff 2,3,4Q Toledo Youth Orchestra 1,2,3,43 All City Orchestra 33 Vanderhorst, Dorothy Boosters 1,2,3,43 Secretarial Club 4g Jr. Honor Society 33 Polarette 43 Vargyas, Kathleen Boosters 43 FTA 43 Zets 3,43 Vennett, Jeanett Boosters 3,43 FTA 33 Secretarial Club 33 Y-Teens 4g School Service 43 Weth, Dora Boosters 2,41 Spanish Club l,2,3,43 Jr. Red Cross 3,43 Y-Teens 2,43 Band 2,3,43 Spanish Club Sec 43 Red Cross Pres 33 Sec 43 Vishi, Lynn Boosters l,2,33 Y-Teens 23 Girls Chorus 13 School Service 3: Vishi, Peggy Boosters 1,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 French Club 1,23 Zets 3,43 Y-Teens 13 Choraliers 43 School Service 4g Volker, Debbie Boosters 43 Y-Teens 43 Palette Club 43 Volker, Stella Boosters 43 Wachowiak, Marty Boosters 3,4Q German Club 3,43 Aequatatis 3,43 Foot l,2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Jr. KingAtt. Walker, Bumestine Walker, Susie School Service 43 Walker, Paul Radio Club 3,43 Walters, Marion Waniewski, Teresa Boosters 2,33 Ward, William Student Council 23 Warvell, Darlene Boosters 1,2,3,43 FHA 13 FTA 3,43 JCWA 3,43 Zets Tattler Staff 2,3,43 News Editor 43 Wasnich, Deneise Boosters 13 Peris 3,43 Jr. Honor Society l,2,33 Stud Council 2,33 Weiser, Denise Boosters 1,2,4Q FTA 43 Jr. Honor Society 1,2,3Q Treas 2 Sr. Honor Society 3,43 Polarette 43 Chairman March Dimes 43 Welch, Charlene FHA 23 Weming, Chris Boosters 3,4Q FHA 3,43 HEWE 3,4Q Fl-lA Treas 43 HE Sec 43 West, Sue Boosters 33 DECA 43 Pres 43 White, Rick German Club l,2,33 Sgt. at Arn1s 33 Quill 81. Dagger 3,43 at Arms 43 Wilkowski, Kathy Boosters 1,2,3,43 FTA 3,43 French Club 1,23 JCWA 3 Trees 4g Health Careers 33 Phils 2,3,43 Palette Club Student Council 1,3,43 Commissioner of Projects 43 Ex Board 43 Tattler Staff 2,3,43 Feature Editor 43 Williams, Ron Williamson, Jeanne Boosters 13 Zets 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Majorette 3,43 Capt. 43 Wilichowski, Dan Radio Club 33 Wilson, Glenda Boosters 43 Secretarial Club 3,43 Y-Teens 43 School Serv 1,235 Wilson, Joann f Boosters l,2,3,43 Pres 43 Secretarial Club 3,43 Y-Teens Inter-Club Council 43 Sec 43 Student Council 1,2,3,43 G Chorus 13 Sec 13 Fresh Queen Att3 Soph Queen A113 Queen Attg Homecoming Queen Att: Cheeflbader 23 C 23 Saga Staff 3,43 Class Ofiicer 2,32 Sec 2,32 Wodarski, Richard Wolfe, Claudia Boosters 1,2,3,4Q FTA 4g French Club l,2,3,4:'Pres 3: 3,43 Y-Teens 23 NFL 2,3,43 lnter-Club Council 33 Stud Council 2,3,43 Choraliers 43 Girls Chorus 13 Extrav l,2, Polarette 43 Ir Sr Play 3,43 School Service 43 Wolkins, Rick , Orchestra l,2,3,4: Band 1.2,3,4: Extrav 1,23: Reclo- Orch 2 years3 Toledo Youth Orch 3 years3 l ,, 77, , , ?l lniewicz, Gary osters 1,45 French Club 1,2,3,4g Aequatatis 2,3,4g Pres NFL 2,3,4g Inter-Club Council 4g Treas 44 Student uncil 1,2,3,4g Fresh King Att 3 Debate Team 2,3,4g oodard, Cheryl osters 45 HIEWE 3 5 oodard, Denise osters 1,2,3,4g DECA 43 Jr. Honor Society 1,25 oraliers 4g Afro-American Club 45 School Service 43 oodbury, Barb osters 1,2,4g Secretarial Club 3,45 Pres 4g Y-Teens 23 ter-Club Council 4: Girls Chorus lg School Service 4g urst, Jolm ennie, Marilyn osters 1,2g FTA 23 French Club 24 Secretarial Club 3,43 eas 4g School Service 4g ecki, Lorraine oosters 14 Y-Teens 45 glinski, Stanley anish Club 23 Basketball 15 Baseball 3,4g raik, Cynthia oosters 1,2,3,4g FTA 43 Secretarial Club 3,45 Y-Teens ,3,4g School Service 3,45 v H v , 3 5 n l H 1 5 u D I l 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
