Woodway High School - Sinn Fein Yearbook (Edmonds, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 185 of the 1970 volume:

THE I9 o , SNN FEI Woodway High School Edmonds, Washington UL. ll FORWARD The year 69 70 was fllledwlth many memorable and exciting events as we entered into a new decade The editors and staffers of Sinn Fein have worked together to capture the history of Woodway as it finally became accredited and a full three year high school The theme that we have chosen exploration year For the new sophs the beginning of high school is a world of discoveries in itself Not being the lowly class any more the juniors began to develop ideas of their own For the seniors this was the beginning of the end as they began to explore and discover the world around them I . and discovery, is most appropriate to this U , . . . . , . . Sports Lewis Cope Marjie Brown Christi Simonton Warren Wagner 'fa 4 , XP, f. 0 TW lk V 1 I aj? ir X N w'1wr- '11 'Ii'Q'11w, i' ,zil 'Y , ,, , , .,,, ,, P.- I 1' 19, . I' , w.-, HJ! fj 5 ,, .5 .V s :Fl mi Efff: EM' . I , fs '- '37 ,-1, Q . ' J i' 1. ,ug V ws : ?': 5 is in ,HM gf ' W. w wr' , ,. A ' ' ?.1. ., A. tl , H.. 53,13 'J' J P , x 'x , 1, 4. s, Through the clouds I see the place which helped me to be strong, And l've come and worked today knowing that dreams are near. Through my hopes and fears I want to go as far as gone, And the swing glides back and forth as life goes on with dreams unknown. 5- ' i if 51 ' , f - r N 11 iff ,gov I cry out to something there without any thought of pauseg Yes, I hope to find my quest though wounds and scars I may receive. Can I find my dreams in time and in the end accept my fate? Can I find the silver through the artificial gold? A 3 'I ' 4 I know I must advance into the darkness of the night- I know I must go relentlessly until my stars are reached! , se ,rw 30' Linus f ,qw A I 4642: I 1 ,av 1 7, 'A I tx s I ,Q I -2'l1f'f5i4?f39 f' if- 'iw ,..4xk Q3g1f ,gQ1 xijgrf' g ' , 9 Life if ' Jllaialz-E? ' , .405 , 'Ax H , me gif ,.. ja H- ghvasi. if J 1 f -1 'rii-,aa-pw taxa - 'fri' f I wi,-1a.i.fu -mf ww. .- I've attained the burning star that I first saw so long ago. Now I'm here and the dream is real that once was far away, And l've come and con- quered hills that made me best in what I've done. I was turned on a spinning wheel and where it stopped, my future I beheld. jul-ww:- HH-w 't --wr- 4 'w W' W, 3. ll Summer conferences Students Learn During the Summer. This past summer Woodway student leaders recognized their responsibilities for the coming schoolyear. Conscientious students attended state-wide-conferences in order to increase their knowledge and ablilties in different fields. A.S.B. sent student represen- tatives to several conferences. Others went on their own ini- tiative. Going with the attitude that they were there to learn, these representatives brought back valuable information for the rest of the student body. 1 .TK Cheerleaders, Sharon Culbertson, Barb Svarny, and Shari Swearingen display the rib bons they won at the summer cheerleading conference. Woodway was represented at Boys' and Girls' State by KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Tom Pirotte, lonel Pepich, Debbie Snow, and leff Cooke 8 l . 1-Q , .,k. i-i:iif't.,,.5f,a,,..... tAboveJ: Cal Monis had parts in three of the sum- mer plays that were performed at the Cirque The- atre. l 4 Q - ES' - Q Dan Lampard and Scott Davidson show off the Sea- beck sticker. .To Apply At School with the knowledge that these students gained from their ex- periences, they can teach and lead other students in the right direction. Basic rules of parliamentary procedures were a major portion of the topics and practices at Seabeck and Boys' and Girls' State. With a better understanding of the characteristics of good leader- ship, the representatives can help the school function more efficiently. Three WHS cheerleaders gained much recognition at the cheer- leading conference. The one week the girls spent learning new cheers, how to plan assemblies, and how to get along with the coaches was well rewarded by their superior ratings. Working under the direction of Mr. Keene in the Cirque Theatre at Port Townsend, Cal Monis was able to experience a lot of the theatre. Besides being an assistant to Mr. Keene, Cal acted in three plays and managed technical effects. CaI's interests in drama still prevail as shown by his participation in the WHS drama program. Plans for the 1970 Sinn Fein were begun last spring but were not forgotten during the summer. Learning new techniques and ap- proaches was a large part of the journalism program held at the UW. Lf Linda Newell and Nancy Christensen apply new methods in annual. so ,S45 iQ1:. K I ' ' M 'fi fe W-ui anew f 5 Mean, ,gs as--,ti H--i ,, 1 W Nancy Hallums is always at hand to aid in a Girl Scout project. Tl1eSG future I68ChGfS-Cindy ArSIHd, Debbie Pinson, We Learn Through Teaching of Gthers Through participation in various teaching activities many W.H.S. students have learned more about the subjects involved and of them- selves and others as people. Because of their interactions with young students they have become more capable in dealing with ideas and actions that are not always in the best interests of the individuals or of society. Often after working with others of different person- alities, teachers find fault with themselves and are given the incentive for self-improve- ment. This is due to the realization that their attitudes are influencing someone else, as well as the need to present the best which is withinthem. i A li... Chris johnson points out a new chord to an intent pupil. l jf v it-I 1' 'N 3 l and Debbie Snow gain teaching experience tutoring at Woodway Elementary. l l l l i e. .J Q lU 4' qi- Q .-A fr if .4 Sandy Mattice examines foliage with 6th graders on a camping trip. A Boy Scout receives aid from Eagle Scout Giff Lehman. ll Students andjobs Knowledge is Gained by Experience rl 3, , .ai . H -5 -it I- are x i . 3ffg.fg'r,v fa 1-is -1:i1wsya.., as r f Q, -r..ii..5.i, 1,,,, V ,,. L , S mv-i 5 Part of the fun of working at Pizza Hut is flipping pizzas says Randy Pulley. Summertime isn't the only time one will find WHS students working. There are many students that maintain daily jobs in addition to going to school for a full day. Working hours may vary from 4 to 50 hours a week, however the paycheck is always welcomed. Hav- ing extra money is very important to most teen- agers today. Some spend their money on expensive hobbies, school activities, or for supplies. Others use their money for dating and recreation. However, it is spent-money doesn't last very long. - A . Y Gene Kolcyznski prepares a hamburger at Strawberry Village. F lr of P Lg.. , Y if 1.W'E V ' -LL- L f T. ' 1 r and ' ., V Running dittos is a part of Leslie Benton's job at jones Boys. At Karmel Korn, Peggy Buck takes time to dust the sucker shelf. Peggy Baranski bags popcorn for a customer. l Salesman Tim Murphy straightens the sweater shelf. Working in a medical clinic occupies Pat Ostby's spare time. The job skills that the students gain from parttime jobs will not usually be specifically applicable to their adult jobs. Rather, the experience that they do gain is somewhat more intangible. Students learn to accept training and criticism and how to cooperate with co-workers. They are also taught the values of honesty. effort, appearance and prom- ptness that are important to adult employers. The student worker, then, not only earns spending money but he also gains the experience that will be important to him in the adult business world. Les Green hooks a beef leg. Dave Sanford works in the Shamrock Shop during class. Having experience is a quality most employers expect in new personnel. But, for most young adults, it's hard to get that experience. DECA and dis- tributed education help find employ- ment for students. The two hour class enables students to work in the stu- dent store and learn more about the business world. The class provides a background of information for the future. DECA Prepares Students for the Future Marg Penrod, Bruce Ogan and Chris Bailey work on a project during class. Corina Payne uses her class time to study. Dedicated Administration Strives for Excellence Mr. Davis, Principal, examines one of the many contracts brought to his approval. i? is Q E l , nigh , . WHS' new Vice Principal, Mr. Robinson, discusses a matter over the phone. In the past three formative years at Woodway Senior High School, the Ad- ministration has been working constantly toward the goal of establishing a strong bond between staff and students. The basic unity began three years ago with Mr. Davis' showing the way to begin a new school successfully. Through his guidance the school began to become less just a building and more a school. The second year of our existence brought Mr. Stoffer, the new V. Principal, to Woodway. Mr. Stoffer showed that high standards and even higher ideals were not impossible to reach. This year the addition of Mr. Robinson completed the administrative staff while the enrolling of the class of '72 rounded out the student body. Vice Principal, Mr. Stoffer, relaxes for a moment in his office. 15 H l Behind Every Great Man, , K ,i ., B E '- l 4 f'f, A ' ' .. .. x 1 U E i is ann 'iii 1 Secretaries have long been known as tolerant people, and Woodway's have certainly maintained this tradition. Chained to a desk by a stack of forms of one sort or another, trying constant- ly to work, and being forever inter- rupted by students, they are confront- ed by a definitely difficult task. Still they manage-doing a remark- able job-much to our amazement and gratitude. lAboveJ: Mrs. Myron is constantly kept busy working for Mr. Davis. lAboveJ: Efficiency isa rule with Mrs. Phillips. W. 'Q 2 lAbovel: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Amdal, Financial Secretary, Mrs. Schaffer, Faculty Secretary, Mrs. Davis, 16 secretary to Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Crary, secretary to the counselors. 'Is .im , . Mr. jim Bedellz English 11, Development of the Novel, Advanced Novel, Beg. and Advanced Creative Writing, and Short Story. Mr. Ken Davis: Chemistry 1-2 and Biology 1-2. Mrs. Sandy Ballinger: English 10 and 11. 18 '.1Mf Mr. Steven Burger: Biology 1-2. Mr. Bruce Caldwell: Advanced Music Theory, Concert Band and Band 1. Mrs. Betty Bostrom: Pre-Vocational. CENTER- fTopl Mr. Dennis Campbell: Biology 'I-2, and Pacific Northwest Biology. IMIDDLEJ- Mr. Bryce Cook: Woodshop 'I-8 and Girls' Shop. KBOT- TOMJ- Mrs. Susan Alvord: Psychology and Sociology and typing 1-2. it Mr. lim Beaunaux: Spanish 1-6. Through our paths Of learning. . . Are those friends Who help us learn Teaching is but one of the many activities encoun- tered daily by our faculty members. Many are affil- iated with WHS and its students through means of advising classes and clubs or coaching. In addition to this, teachers can be found very active in PTSA, Booster Club, and all student acitvities. Some have the responsibility of being department heads for their area of teaching. Others are busy attending night courses or summer school to improve and gain more knowledge in their field. As students, many of us don't realize how important the faculty is to the success of a school--or how busy teachers are. Involvement in civic affairs and family life add to their obligations. lt takes a special type of person to have the ability to successfully stretch him- self so many different ways. The faculty of WHS seems to have a part in every facet of Woodway. Mrs. Helen Beaver: Reading Fundamentals, Speed Reading, De- velopmental Reading. Th rough our years of development A ,.,' . Mr. Bruce Evans: English 11, Humanities, Film as Art Mr. Mark Freed: Biology 'l-4 Mr. Al Greeves: Senior Composition, Poetry, English 10 Mr. Evan Emery: English 10 Are those who help us develop Mrs. Elaine Gregory: Foods 3, Boy's Home Ec. Left: lTopJ- Mr. Ernest Goshorn: Pre Vocational. lBot- toml- Mr. Lee Evans: Choir, Chorus, Neophonics and Music Theory. Mrs. Eunice Driscoll: World History mgisffrbgsgiiiloglrsjesstury History' US' ,-...nav-W' .ygzgitifr 33 Mr. jon Gobietz World History, Wash. State History MiSS Sue Estes: Ef'IgliSl'1 Tl, 5P99Ch, Debate Miss Cora Mae Kintz: Clothing 4, Family Living, Horne Furnishing, Child Care .eff Mrs. Marge Hutchinson: Typing Miss Susan Hall: German Mr. Bud Holt: Boys P.E. 1 8.1 2, Shorthand 'I 84 2, Business Machines Mr. Lucky Klopp: International Relations, World History Mr. Mac Grubbs: Metal 1-4, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics In our dreams for success. . . Q Are those who help us to succeed - jf, 11322-ig, 13 Mr. lim Melloy: Crafts 'I-4, Mech. Drawing, Sculpture. Mrs. Wendy Kirkeeng: English 11, Humanities, Reading 84 Vo cab. Development, Senior Com position, Bible Literature, Girls P.E. ww- Mrs. Ruby Henry: French 3-8. Miss Sharon McCabe: U.S. Hstory. Mr. Dave McAboy: Boy's P.E., Health, Boy's Elect. P.E. Throughout ourjoyful years. . . Are those who share ourjoy :jig j5fi2?i5'sii?'1,gf-gifj sz , .. 1 if 2 x E, V2 A P 'Y' Bill . W.. Www.: 2 fm if- 1- ,Q 2 Q E , rr , 6 .. A,,-LZ, ,T , , ,, Iz, r , V, Q Mr. lack Ray: Business Law, Economics, Distributive Education Qs: Mrs. Del Moran: Sec. Office Mr. jay RandoIph:Auto Shop, Auto 1 81 2, Auto Basics Mrs. Lynn Pratt: GirI's P.E., Typing 3-4 Practice, Clergical Office Prac- Shorthand 1-2 tice, Business Math, Business Machines. 24 E15'?e4fQ. Mrs. Cathy Miler: French 'I-4, English 10 Mr Roger Myers Algebra 'I4 Math Mr. Bill Peterson:U.S. History lg-nl Mrs Ann Putnam:English 10 Throughout our years of wandering. if 'W' 5 e r s ,uw Mrs. Lynda Watson: English 11, journalism, Year book Mr. Vonn Wernecke: World History, U. S. His- Mr. Brad Sarvis: Art 1-4, Painting, Sculpture IOFY, English 11 ..- 1 'E Mrs. Miriam Turner: Bookkeeping Mr. Kim Wilson : Geometry, Algebra 3 and 4, 1and2,Typing1and2 UICSMIII 26 K li Miss jo Swinford: Girls P.E., Girls Elective P.E. Are those who help to guide us Mrs. Ioan Teach man: Drama 1-4, English 10 Mr. Earl Wayman: U. S. History, Eng- lish 11 Miss jan Turman: World History, U.S. History .. fm, i 1. l l l l l l Mrs. Connie Hayden: Career Planning Woodway High School offers a numer- ous variety of subjects for the prepa- ration, advancement, and exploration of almost any vocation. One can find anything from the highest forms of English to that of French, Spanish, or German . . .from Calculus to P.E.. ,. from journalism to Shorthand.. .from International Relations to drama... from Business Machines to Shop... from Physics to Art. . .and from Psy- chology-Sociology to Home Econom- ics. Such courses are available only because of exceptional teachers equip- ped to instruct such subjects, and for that--we, as students, can be grate- ful. l' Mr. Ray Smith:Physics,Senior Math, Geometry ',-l Mr. Tony Vukov: World History, 20th Century History av: iii? Iii 4 Q-rw -W-'V - , - -915' ..,1 Saks 9 Q ' 'N Y. xl, Q .. I .Q Fri M . . 4 u -f nf :Wit .Til . 'ly 7' Q in w,, if 'S S - '12'!7v:'v'Q - . 1 .5-.V I 51 ' : ' ' -vig- Q, gjsz-xjqpf..-, Nl, Woodway's first graduating class will have much to re- member. During the last three years, they have endeavored to build a school that stu- dents can be proud of. It has been a difficult task since they were without upper- classmen. However, working together, the class of 1970 has shown their ability to achieve a rewarding goal- the establishment of Woodway SeniorHigh. F iw. l BHS, Senior Class Officers: lL. TO RJ - Gordy McDonald, Treas.5 Penny Thornton, Sec., Don Krebs, Vice Pres., Scot Davidson, Pres. fast, , 3 , A wa, s z f . B Senior Class Cabinet: lL. TO RJ - ludy Soderberg, Steve Freng, Cindy Charron, Nancy Christensen, Mike Hunsinger, Marilyn Westerfield, Bev Hodgson, Pam Bookey, Diana Avery, Karen Allen, jeff Coffelt, Dave Eberhardt, Kathy Ficklin, Gene Kolczynski and lohn linhong. Not pictured are Dori Wright, Peggy Baranski and Bob Atchison. 30 l Seniors George Aar - ' Frank Aff Glen Aff Anne Akervold Karen Allen Lorette Allen Steve Allstaedt Ken Andersen Bruce Anderson Marlene Arkills Cindy Arstad Bob Atchison Diana Avery Barb Babcock Becky Baggenstos Chris Bailey f lohn Bailey Mary Bakken Lorrie Baldwin lim Ballard Seniors Seniors, Peggy Baranski and Barb Babcock decorate goal posts before the Wood- Peggy Baranski Francis Basset Paul Batchelder Elise Behm way-Prep game. lames Bennett Teri Bennett Lesley Benton Carol Besaw Mike Bingaman jim Bingham Sandi Bisson Robin Blair .1 l0l1r1 Bolz Pam Bookey 32 i Seniors Lynette Boursaw Andy Brakus lon Brisebois Bob Brown Majorie Brown Peggy Buck Bob Campbell Debby Carr 6 Steve Champion Cindy Charron Nancy Christensen Todd Christensen Sharon Christiansen Chris Clark Dave Griffth and Gene Kolcyznski, seniors, stage a pep assembly skit. 33 Seniors jeff Cooke jan Cox Vickie Crain jeff Coffelt Becky Coffey Denis Conner Clark Crerar Lorraine Critchley , Dick Crombie Seniors yell in the spirit mop competition 34 lan Cross Sharon Culbertson Mike Curtis Larry Dahlberg Tim Dake l i S Tim Dickison Kevin Donahue Shannon Doyle Donna Drottz , Dallas Duell Kim Dunning joel Durgin Iudy Durham Seniors Myrta Darby f Scot Davidson Mike Derosier Vicky Desmarteau Dave Eberhardt Marta Einess Steve Eliason Chris Ellison Tom Fagnan 35 Seniors Kathy Ficklin Mike Finley Nancy Finney Scott Finney 0 i Craig Fish Sandy Fogedalen Gary Fowler Connie Franich Diane Gibson Mr. Freed instructs senior Lane Gustafson on proper greenhouse care. lay Grant 36 Steve Fiorito Steve Freng Denice Gordon .e Sue Griffin K P i N9 Todd Christensen and leff Coffelt show optimism before the Prep game. Cooper Hart loan Haufler Seniors 1 e i Tom Griffin ,ff Dave Griffith Steve Grinaker f Lane Gustafson Dave Hagen Nancy Hallums Shirley Harden Karen Hargraves Vicki Harkcom Judy Haufler Rick Hertzog Mike Hilderbrand 37 Seniors Thea Hindal 1iiIHindmarsh lack Hinds Su Hinkle Darlene Hirsch r 'x is I X 9 Y 2 -Mig' :fi' '1:,,.:sp . ,, -.,,,f .-,,,,,1L f 1 221 r ' . if - - . ' f' 'X - -,f, w Bev Hodgson Larry Hoppe 1' ml U 1 Tim Howe jerry Hudson Seniors, Pam Parsons and Anna Telles prepare for their Senior Composition class. 38 Pam Hughes ' Mike Hu nsinger Debra Hunt Ginger Hussey ,Y Ed lversen 4 I 1 Seniors Mark Iverson Glen jaeschke Frances jasper V john jinhong Ralene johnson Sandy johnson Scott johnston Dave johnstone Cathy jones Kylejones Karen Kaltbrunner Your friend and mine, senior Storm Christensen. jim Kammerer Larry Kappler joyce Kellenberger Bill Kennedy Louise Kennedy 39 Seniors if , Betty Klitzke Tom Knightly Allen Koeppe Don Krebs .fi V Rick Langvold Norma Larshus Doug Larson Mike Laurine 40 Libby Kohn Gene Kolczynski Tom Koran Eric Lagerquist Dan Lampard Paula Lancaster 1 M L ,gfqr if 3, w.gW Why pay more? Because seniors are better! mf' v 'Q IPF I' Q xl, ni- W... .- ,ff 1' - it 'I A I A wb Y I JFS' ' ,gy sk 1. waqijy 5? if ,,.v Seniors john McDevitt Gordy McDonald Greg McDonald Mary McKay Carol McKenzie Sally McMahon Glynis McManis ludy McNutt Nick Meyer Olga Meyer Kirk Mikkelborg Senior Becky Rath relaxs after a long day in the senior Cynthia Miller Carol Moen Pat Moody office. 42 Seniors M, as-wr' rf' M Walt Moore Nancy Morgan ,fMike Morrison wif ies-wanna Diana Avery and Dallas Duell, seniors, model in a Marcia Mudra Terry Mulrnskr Tim Murphy fa ion show. sh Kalen Myers Sue Myers Linda Newell XTom Niebrugge 1effNuetzmann 5 Bob Nye Priscilla Nyreen Cheryl Odal Bruce Ogan Nora Ogren 43 l l Seniors l S Mike Olsby Charlene Osburn Keith Ost Pat Ostby Steve Ostrem 9 if it Q .... F uf! ks ' 4 N i kwa. va-V P Q e ' 7' A ful Y i Diana Panek lim Panek 'N I I KY ww fm, 1 Seniors take time to play on Senior Hill. Laurie Parnell jeff Parsons 44 Pam Parsons Corina Payne Marla Pederson Majorie Penrod lonel Pepich Seniors john Petersen Eric Peterson Sheryl Peterson Chris Pettersen . Tom Pirotte -, Debbie Pittson Ruth Poffenberger Ruth Poffenroth Glen Powell Rick Powell Terry Ranger Nancy Rasmussen Becky Rath jenny Walker ponders over a puzzling problem. Connie Rath Kevin Reeve Doug Repman 45 H14 .. A Xi X X My ,E . L J: ,g 2 5, Y5'2 Q , v 'fi x,,.. 1 l 1 v Vg , lf Ek, I i fi ...gr A if . +4- .,Q 1' fig 4 V Seniors TeriWeaver Kathy Wells Marilyn Westerfield Mike Wheat Dale Wibe Dave Wickingstad Diane Wicklund Stan Wilkins Les Willden Tom Williams juliann Wilmart Debbie Wilson Cynthia Wolf Rob Wolstenholme Lee Wood l 1- Karen Woodward Dori Wright 50 Richard Amble Teri Barnnett BobfBasel V Chris5Bowechop,, Robert Bowhall ' , Ron Buck ' , Mark Caryl Colleen Fay l5s?FifeeS t fXrtGuertin flf. Sean Guilmet ' Terry Haddenham Bernie Ham Candy Hamlin Mark Hanson L Ron Hanson Not Picturedlfi in Q Regt-Hendricks H Daiieli-lollingworth Paul Holm l '-l' Vernie Holmanr? Ted Hunter Richard jensen ' -Maria johnson' lean Lias Q H jose G. Martinez lose Martinez Nancy McNeese Heather McNeil Cal Monisgf V Tom Montague Steve Nazarenus Kevin Nodland - Dennis Pal 7' Sombat Praditkul Teri Pratt Allen Ripke - Sally Ruddy Steve Satko Mark Smith Tom Strople - Pat Strople ' lola Szadkowski N ata,52a1Szadkowslti AnitalTabares - Linda Veil 3 Dave Wolf Debbie You ne Seniors gr ,,, T S We've got pep, wc've got go, were the class of '70.'f Seniors take their last sit, H '52 The determined junior Class has really had to keep up with the rest of fastmoving Wood- way High. They have shown their part by fantastically decorating the Commons for Outgoing. To bring in the 70's, the juniors held an all district dance. This was their most successful venture in that they cleared nearly 5300. Mr. Mills, the Class advisor, has not only led the juniors, but also the rest of Woodway with his expounding and never-ending school SPIRIT! 1969-70 junior Class Officers. Debbie McKenzie-Treas., Debi Lewis-V.P., Randy Pulley-Pres., Sabra Simons-Secretary. 7? 'I-Qi All the way with the SPlRITof 71 juniors Denise Ackley , i 5 Z Maureen Adams -Q, S 5 Ralph Adams fwfr'--2- '1' i' Roger Ainsley ' f g Q ' jeff Albrecht K M is nf i it Linda Alexander I 'EEF , ' H 4 'l V I . A 'Nl ' 'W ' ' A BevAnderson fm ' ' will iffq . ,W ' A Don Anderson N V A jig 3' gf- 'A W 4 'C' in A I 4' ,im joyce Anderson . ' ,,,A V f, , ' F g, Laurie Anderson . - .ffl it ' , - ' 'V - - Vicki Anderson A f' ' - L . .: ,g - , r y Kathy Arkills .fs at R ,4 4 rg r , -1 , ' i Y fDoug Armfield A YJ' Peggy Arndt if I 3 ii' , V Steve Arstad X '59 F ,, 3 ig ' ' CWI ,, , fi ll i f 7 if 5 s V :It-we 4 l.. u 'fl K . , ' ' 7 'Q Steve Asmussen N5 in , T'-W H 7 1, V N john Bagge 3 3 1 f , 1 f Linda Baker you lklfw . t 4 L A A la 4: George Ballaski in 5 is an J ,Atv Margie Ballack A ' Q N Fr? ,0 Ii, - h ' judy Ballasch '51 ' 3 fa l 3 -Q45 V A, -v , af ,,, ' ,1 5 l l , ' I. K lammie Baugh Ax . V35 john Beaver i 3 A ,Q - if julie Bennett 'X G A Randy Pulley mops the overwhelming spirit of the A juios. Gina Bergamini ' l .M 'Mike Berni i A AP, Mike Bevans pf? 'P Carol Bingham K l , 'Sherri Bookey QI K K 5, .p I . N, Barry Brada -, X. yr ' X - . nf-MW X .. V Heidi Brakke l .r WE Glen Bratt ' 3 5-, 'iq-V T Tracy Brechbiel , ' Gerald Brickell Y f Diane Brown A julie Brown rl 53 1 Pam Butcher Sue Campbell Ralph Carr Tim Carroll john Cash Chris Chapman fx s , in V' ,Q lr? X 1-fi' gy Lori Colvig Karleen Conger Floyd Cook Lewis Cope Renee Couchee jim Cronin f Q. -we Pat Davis Steve Day Cheryl Dean af,-Q. Q.. Juniors A Steve Browning ? l'1 ' Tim Bruner f 7 A, ,,, V A B C, Mickie Buckley 'I' X ' - Rick Budd - Mg, 1 .H, i CliffBull ' Hi, . E K ' Ieanine Burleigh fa , ity . K 44- ' J'-1 . K I in - . ., ac: V . - ' on - f f if - - fi ii Q , 11 I i l ?. ' -Q -+V ' 1 '-:, i f C T tt t gi' C ia, J ft- at T T ff A E T C f T W r B 'rf is all ' -E Z T C, N 1 A 1 i r A . is-r 'vi 3 wi Nia i f y 'Q t sat X tn l, ff of P A v. R Don Ch ristianson Brad Christianson Belinda Clark Marilyn Clifton Monte Clouston Gene Coble . Glen Curry Debby Dahl jeff Dahl Wayne Darden Pam Davick Nancy Davis Pat Smith and Tim Carroll show off their cheering abilities. Will Fortier Gene Delucenay Q' 6 ' iw W' NQQ-ra Sharon Desmarteau ' N 5 s l J! .HC 5 1. Charles De Turenne Marlene Dittamore Sue Dohrmann F 4 is nl , x Kathy Donahue F , S rea 'Q . -f-X1-W 5 iran' .. 5, N ,W . N F A l ,gm NA 1 'f -x. V ., A,.... uf, 1 1 ,MA R- xi ,Jr if ,Y an 2 Y X Carol Dorsten if ' 1' C. ' Barry Douglas Sue Hagglund smiles affectionately at our photographer. 7 - Robin Doyle l fl V N . y ' Linda Duff R on i, V ,C y C 4 M Nancy Duitsman f 1 l I , t' fl' it bf 'J 'H Steve Dukes Q 5 ? '- .3 T M 3 jill Dunning N572 V ' Nancy Egan ak 5 f Ingrid Eide V ' + Mercia Ellison .,.-. 1 E -lim England ' ' ii A lt 4' img l G ' E Clydene Evans if 4 C ' 3 1 , Q if 14- Ken Farley 'V ,f Q D to H Linda Field rl i - ,V ' C ,gf an F ll' W A Linda Finnick Rick Fiorito --Mike Flaa f- 3- W' in john Foote X ll - Kali Carol Forsman X 1,4 ' ff Q , ,, ai. K Gail Fraizer Chris Freeman Sue Friang Syd Frison Cathy Geo rge .E , x rr- i ga' 044 film F , in K. , -f, av K, V V' Peggy Cant C A ' - Q E I at Q J ,ffl I ff.: T iff- -A W l X if by .M Q, -,A ,,,f,,s 5- , . l 4 sr 'J it 1. if R ,, ,QW .1 , f X I, 'H 13p 'al' 2, G my J l G ww 1 N af 1 Q I QSM SteveGordon 3, f:P ,Q DaveGrant A . ' Karen Gravelle 5 ,, .fy w E Q x er ' :- . .. .inf .5 '-: ...i1p.- .1 V Q. H fs, QQLA 'sf ' ' as is M ' we-eff y vii ' L ' y fn- 1, af- r . Q' rw YIQQ GVESGVGGU . . 4 i lil 3 G ik' Karen Gronvold 1, 2 1 1 , vt A Tom Gulseth ,, wry ' . 1 W-3' - ,s,,,5,. H Bodil Haarberg .1.. 1 , i Rosie Habeich . V Mike Hackenberger 4 Q G x I e l t. N , , A: . ,f ,E 1. at X v.i w- ea , H . yt .. -S -kf. Val Hamlin Ken Hammerquist Doug Hansen Marsha Hansen Mike Hansen Kristie Hanstead I I4 VV ':,b' h Vi Pam Herrett jon Hickman David Hilderbrand Carol Hoffman ' , s , I ,M I , KKVA , E ml 2? ., yr K . l 1 Sue Hagglund Barry Hall Denise Hamilton Y 'six K if Q Sl A Q K H ' if xg H ' 'X N 5' 5 G N it , . A ' Vi' E G M .' - Judy Hill 1 or -9' G' '0eHinC'W 3 l ' I it 5 2 . , ' '1 juniors Diane Gibson Terry Gillette M X Y - Eilene Glasgow in Nan Goff Becky Goldstein Michelle Goodman Two Coaches, Chris Freeman and Lois Bleven f F f. i x' Cindy Harlan Mike Harms Gordy Hecker john Hemp less Henderson Kurt Hermanns Pam Howe S' ,,, 'L M-'Q lav Hughs Dave Hofstad Q, V A 2 5, lOhn Holt ' - V ' V Ji Q, 2 Teri Horner ' an ' 'R 'P lo Hower , I 'V fx A f ' L juniors , ff 'E 1 , , -9 ' L i X ,f . n J Jw ii 4- 1, '- 0 ' MVK at z 7 xy , , ik hx 'S . , rf, 33 A X 1 X Paul Humphries Ron Humphries Carol Hunsinger IW, W h ':. 1 T ' Debby Huntzinger S N H A - . fi 2 5'- Nancy Hurley ' 4, Q, fr Randi Husby - V' -r A ' v. ' K? if .- Av' .ggi A' 4 . U i 4 I S ,' 13 Peggy Husseman Sharon Hussey Ginney Hutchinson ' . '- I. , 13W-' . f I ef- 'Sf ' V 5- Pam lacobs ,X 1 K 5' - -x 8 Q Cathyjames I ' .i,,, ' ' Lesley lamieson , X 1 , N5 .W ? ' Q , v-ew 145 A Qfyiggi tthe game with emotion. ,Q ' i ,IQ ' A I ., .fr 4 W ., . ,Lv T , I t Roselamreson ' ik- N . Noreen langaard ' an I if Lizjenkins ' L29 if if Tim jennings 'K 3' , Qi nm' 4' 1 Bob lensen QQ g Sherri Jepson .. ' M Fr. Boblohnson ff ,H 'Q , ' N Chris lohnson 9 F, , fi Q, I ., M, A V A Donnajohnson ,,-1, H JP' 4 m L Q Y, .gf V A K Hafbiwfom f 35' it r ' W r 4 G ' ff r limlustason 2 ..9,,:- ' ix ' 5 tg 'J fi 5 ' it .: Debbi Kappler f A , 42 tk -i I , ' 5 X QQ - A X r r r J fr r V YQ ' , Val Kaufman W V 5, K : re, K , U a V . i I ga! J Daryl Keith 4 Q i hi A ' , V L 1, 1 Q A , 1aneKellenberger , 1 . . i . ' X ' A' J f Sharron Kelly ' B R ' -H' n f .' A . A , ' fe fy Don Kennely , X ' ' L . lohn Kerl I L X I A V t f 57 , Vw? . W- aw c juniors VV Stuart Ketchum '- . ,V 'V Q tv Ken Khatain Q V V 5 il Randy Kidd 9 F' V V1 X X VN Linda Kimble J Mies, 1 Y S , Pam King V ' X Kris Klemetson - fir A . to -ft 'K Dave Koran 'N . V Nick Kunz it - . ll X A ll J - fl V Debby Kvinsland r 13 if Linda LaClair , 'I , ' V., Kink f ' ri 1? Mill Ladden , Q S 0 ,- Dick Lambert ' .V l 1. , V if 24 or ill L. S E , , A- j' . , . V. 4, Shirley Lambert . V Lynda Larnpard , 7? I Class of '71 is a prime number. , ,and government approved too! r sm S ' Pat Larson :ff V V, , l . , V Lou Lauborough in WV A A f ,- f , tm Russ Lawson ' V W 'rj V rd 'm I A V YW Chris Layman V' 'L A gli ' 'V 1 - ,VN ' .V Scott Lehman fig' ' Q , ' 5 ' A F' X Brenda Leu V , . , V ' ffem W V L' L A l A ' A ll , gy.. ' V W gmky Lewis 1 +' .. ,, V VV e i ewis ' L , , fvw 21 fu V 'W , 7 N Gary Lien N In f Q 3 5 'E Greg Liukko lr 45, V ,V V , l C I F yi - ,. Don Locken s ', Steve Loewen V V , fi If li JA y it Bob Lowry A V y . Pat Lowther VV . , ,A 'ff Yil - Mike Lull V ,- f 'll 'S V fi 7-Vt fl V. . Garth Lundquist nal l V Q i t 'K 1 Debbie Lyng Q 'D ' S9 4 . v L' . VV' V l Steve Macauley l , hy V A X11 - l X! 5. 1' luniors 'a lay Maize My M V 4 X. ' ' V id 3 Pam Marsh W Q-W 4 I 7 ,l V -t S i M425 A ' J T! Randy Martens ' ' -' , I' ,, .A I, Y ' A gf!-fr Dale Martinson li' 5- 7 er - V , R ' Y r Howard Massey Q t.f,Q,,g,.5 , i 'my 7 Dave McCarten X, ' - , Z ii , A 5, A . , ,, . , I , V ' Leslie McCauley QU . , .-- ' ' V 4 A f'Kim McCoy f- 3 , fs X ' V L 4 W, Debbie McDonald I 0 V 'f -nj' S ' - ,L 'vi 2 - i Merrill McGovern I 's V ' ffl ', f' 125' Y fl , W, Ken McKay swf i Debbie Mcicenzie ,A X fn H 'W f 5 losephine McKinney ' ' ' X, Lx Susan McLaughlin Q- - 35 'sr x ,I I 4. Holli McNeill Q A r ' A V ' ig Marsha Meadows A W L V ffm Q msg E , Telly Messman ' ..,' 3 ' H .:s,. ' ,. 1 g is N gi 1 f ,rf V if ,P hui . P 'E 3, r V ,V Linda Mietzner ,, X i' f- Q- I Karen Milckelborg 'F f u ' a i ' Z 5 A in 'T 5 Bryon Millard -- f 5 ' SJ , f Dean Miller .5 5. r' 3 I 'K ' W Kathy Miller A . EQ W A i-l Michelle Miller ., A K, 1' '2 ' - i ,241 ,,, ' ,ia Patsy Miller -V Q, , - E. ' ,T - Sue Misiuda V A Z ' 1 ll' , t ,r W V ? ,W Seonaid Mitchell fn. -5 M fm .L .Z 4 ,fu V , , M A ,, 5 ' I 4' J Ron Moen , Q 1, ' ' . 3 ly 5 V ' ' joe Monaghan ,L A ' . 3' A A ' ,af i A' jerry Morgan W . ' -r . ' ' . My 1 A i , e T ' 'Ji it ' r ' I I , i i T32 . Ai nit Don Morley ,gk TQ A 2 S M54 Mike Mott 'f ' - , . Q T 'X Linda Meyers K ' i ' . ft- f- f . 1 is no Cliff Nagel A iw ' 3 ,, 'ltv Diane Nelson f . 'ax i ' ' Steve Nelson lj W'-fl' , f . ' A f x H , it ft rx 1 .X at - P' ' ,, . l l X 'sy 1' ' K V ,, ' ' - A- X Nancy Nesheim ff X Mike Nicholson I- N ' X 1 Q ' H if 'i 'Charlie Noggle , . A V z 'Icy' ' may . Listen here Mill Ladden , states Chris Shurtleff. A ' 59 ' l A l A A Randi Normarken ws Q' Q r 21-K fBeth Normand A f B , -5 LM' Betty Norton i ..m. 'W' . ' i ' R' ?' V3 -' 7 F . Vjg i, ,i i 9 ,fu 5. V Steve O'Connor V1 ' Debbie Olson h l G 1 lo nOson V . itz VV V195 GNT' ' ' , wgwfy 3? Y is Y . , . Heidi Brakke and lerry Hudson stop to chat between class. ' rm i . 4. kg ,JV f NX W +L M G' -Q 60 f 3125? at-A t I. A 'iff' fa? t 6 A if V- l ff 1 , wP ' Darla Pardee jim Park Dean Parks juniors ww jerry Perish M, . V V , , , , Laurie Patterson Q I N Xl A Bill Pearson Va l , A, is Leora Peterson , ' f 1 V V Nayna Peterson A 'l ' 5'-3 '13 l' Eric Petterson VV V ' ,, A -V If A -W V - V x 'V Marsha Petty i V ,V VV , I 1 ' N Q BrucePhiIlips I T V -. 'i Q W YR, 1 V V -Q 0 1 6 Mike Phillips . ' l 1 ,.a4VVVV mtt ' S . V ,V 2 N g Tom Phillips V VV 'S t w-nl ji t . N., if ' Mike Phipps g V x A V f bi k l lim Pletz l is A t 5? lf. 721, lx K' l Colleen Porter I 'Iii , l A '-leff Pratt fm B , , ' ' V I fMitch Prause , V A ,ef M A f- we . ,A X ' A 1 1 1 A Randy Pulley 3 'A 'V ,P ' Q . U l Ann Randlett ' 3 ' l . -ly, V - fg V 'V 'V V A l. jim Rarllff S at l y R l V, -'P . lr ,tx J J ' Q' ---t 1 f Wit. 9 'i Vi: ff is T ' 'ffl Tim RPDPY ' A is fflilck Reynolds Q ,. ,, as Wayne Reynolds l ' f 7 Y 7 Pam Richards l f ',- ' s 1 ' - Pat Richards ' g- lf- V Mike Richards JV V - ,,1-s ,Z 5 V V David Ridley l0hn Roben Tom Roeder Ron Romero 'B' 4 ., ,, , g , V ,V ,si . VV , X nr' l t 2 ,W ' ' 5.: , ,Y W -.., . lim Rodger V V--. -- -Craig Roloff . V 1 S ,F 1? i .1 X ,l l l 'A 'i IJ l 1' Pam Rosen A, f ,af ' W - f Bill Rossi if Q y fe A Cindy Ruosch r H., ,Q 'rl Judy Russell 5 A , X Suzie Rutten '79 QM? it 1, '. . .eil Sauali . S SN I W S W 'L . 5.11, mi' . V Susanna Salsbury A Linda Salzmann Hi A Sandy Sanders Q! it if-Z : :,' 4 t ? ,f Susan Schedler V V, I fltfif N t Mike Schueltx Q, gQ r A ' f ,U V lean Schneide R, X , -- .tg ' - 5 r Q '.kkL , ,ily l 1 , . A 12 Karlene Sch umacher Leslie Scott Marti Sebren f 'fffftz t if iw . . a ,, . 1 on .5 rn, . ,ll ., . 4 1 n v s na if my x V l V: Q 1 Y by ,eff 55- 1k K if L .gg ij., - A- fir' 0 in t S l I' XY at , .55 W ish' X 4 ff' 1 4 l ' xl ' 'f - ,p. Helen Schoenfield Teri Schreiber lim Schultz juniors x my I ?,.ffr9.svsas4sggf.ggi5a ,yyy S Y Z .1 ,gffwa . ijflmf H ,ny y yyyf - f if, ,',I:ff.g,ifF- ff Q30 A My Lip Q. f A' V f, ff, f- W s,Qf?'? ff if , 1.-fffff if ff 4 ff fffffff 1 f' 'A 'EQ f wjwfji, ffyfl fy fffxj ,.,..- -1vr :?m ' K 5 rl y . f ., , :Q-fs31':'3 ji:i1lw':tf, 14 . gwqv 1 - r , MXN Z 'W ' ' ' ' ' -r-:11f-auf .,,.-fn-M. 'f nf, Xu 'f ' NNW r sss 'P fl '- 'ff 51,4 3' ,113 '-'rf?f f Li Xssli 1 ,- ' f' ww: W, Y 9- iv Q. XXX x X lltflt r A ' . J i' t -'H , ' rw lf sf' N1v t X tl xv eq V Qi ' W S N t ' g, xv , , -S 2 '. :VA i S , 3,3 it ,, if 5 it t lay!- Finis Tu pper strikes again. Teri Silicio Chris Shurtleff S S 0 'W S Dougimmons . Sabra Simons eg ,Q Z ex V ' Christi Simontin Luvlu JIZEI Q Phil Skoog X .-12. ,fy A . f .,. 5 Kathy Slaughter i ,W 'l '1jz , W loan Smith ff' V 4' 2 'll 'wi ,L Matt Smith Q I s,, 2 3 R 7 Pat Smith ak pi, s fem-f V ' Y V Mike Symth 1- . A '. . Q , i ' I N 'ff 'ggfgetif Sfmt in Qs . '- 2, ' E S 5 ,lv 'Q 'f l '-- It A S l:- f slsr r -' 4. 5- ' SL 1 l'fif7'lEh??s:f?'y-11' P-5 l' 'X 7' v - W A Steve Spang Becky Sproat Tamara Stevens Dave Stewart Karen Strom Scott Stuart 61 1 juniors -' 'A . - , X A A . HHN i , f , if , V? X r . i u fi-3'g'r T - k. i , , E M ,mf i 1- A Iac ie Sutterman 1 ' ar K0 W vu 'N L' 5 A Mb I 12- A lerrie Sutterman V ' I Q 5 f . vi 2. 3 ' 'X 'x Sharon Svarny Sir 1 ? , 4,5 f r ' gg 'Q f ' ' Sally Swartz i ' ,E ' 1 .. 1 ' Karen Syrner I ' A i j A Doug Tavis 3 , Fred Taylor EM, ,V ' M LLLLL - 7 ' ii Pat Tenney ,U F- ' f ' 1 Tom Theyer 4 , , 'Y ' I 5, ff va 5 3 Q , i ,Q 1. -. Iohn Thody ' 2 y 'l A y dj ' V ,' leff Thomas .' ,, , J My ' Sl, Dave Thompson i I x 2 'I A, S r ! ' If D e J l Bill Thornquist N...-I Leonard Thompson 4 ' H 4' R- l Y Linda Tonning 7' lim Townsend , 1, H., I i f ye A .T xl, ' ' l Q 'i ly . If Q 1' yi Nandy Toy ff? , - ' Melody Trwein Yi ugijis . r x il - 5 ig! 2 -2 I : Debbie Tullis 1 T V Finis Tupper V . 45 7 Bill Unwin Vg 7' 5 no T Daryl Upton , X il fl u i flim Urness V . K . Stan Vancil , R 4 - . T ' A I V A V3 ' i,i lz, nz: -r'P T A , K W A t i . in V, Q 1 A 'N E I' ii' l , Mike Wade ' 1 4 Warren Wagner 1 5 Sally Wahl P 3 Dana Walker - J 3 Mark Ward . ' Frank Waring A . 'L-4 62 KO? 0 QI -,hs s Lynda Lampard takes a break during class. , --kv.,,,'j,- fa, ik 'Q he ' I V. 1 Cyle Vandever Rich Venner Greg Vick -Jan Viegas Don Vog,g,enIhaler Ian Wade 3 .,. in 1 A , T ,I :,, 1? ...al jeff Washburn Pete Weaver Pat Weigelt Greg Weir Cindy Wells Rondi Wick 1 vi? . i, ', i JRE V 5 'Q ' , ra 3 W.. 4 I ' N .7 , Q n if sal 5 y X 4 at - g ig Qt R435 1 ,ree , A, Q is iff - 4 A 5 S ' i gr H 'L -5' 5 f fx 5 i Rich Wilson p f Don Wisch mann if V i if H i Cathy Wolf 3: V iz- .fzrgy ,ab I Kay Wolf Q i , ,R Q. is Emily Wolfe M V A 5 ' A ,4 ff j ' ' Randy Wood 'f x ' V A i- hi? i Steve Wood N , in L 1 -.Lax-, Qi , y , mvxrl as 0, , 'Ni f X if ' '. Juniors ,Y A l . . if 1, 'X V an VJ' Vt ii ,fi X 3 Louise Widell Al Wilden Bob Williams Rhonda Williamson Helen Wilson leanette Wilson ,Q Jfegyv E u a 5 W5 1' v if tkrainciytivenbergen Not 9 ,vfxi I! A ef 9 i ef M 1, u wx f' .dy :Q , . N.LL . :., A A A M fa Students take advantage of the break period for snacking and relaxing. Kenfggriew Caliolfggins 3 CahdyTBedo'f Q lvar Berzkalans i i Lois Blevins Mikefannon joe Con rad Rodger Detherage l l.Mike Dooley flvlark Duell Cathyiliagen Steve Edwards i i jerry Pike ' ' Doug Fisher ' 1 Pat Floh rs K 3 Bruce Frasher , ,K ' Brad Grant Vallery Green' 7 Chuck Hartmann Don,yHemp, ,jg 'N Linda linhongfj Dan Lewis e'1' , I Mike Mathis? ' Steve Matajiley I lody McDaniel Bruce McDermott Greg Mjrris SUE MUfPhY lifn B?iiQin,i:ls ' Greggiiiisselln. X 2 I BillSa:rer' Q Mike Schiuetz ' 'Mirec,Szadkonski Thomassen Barb Walker Brad ,Watson ,t Winchar ' i'u'g',iI fl 4 Lt .rf The Sophomore Class of W.H.S. has added much spirit to our new school. Their abun- dant participation in Wood- way's events, such as taking first place in the candy sale, trick or treating for Fircrest, the sophomore rally during Outgoing, earning the spirit mop frequently during foot- ball season has made great headway for their class. For the youngest class, we have great admiration! 1969-70 Sophomore Officers. Larry Davis President, Linda Avery Treas., Barb Christensen Sec., Sandy Hamlin V. Pres. The only way to go is up . Class of '72 displays its spirit. A J is A- A' If Q . , .. 4 ' ' - 1. , k ,x 'Y , .Q ' nn v rv we , ik ya hs: .1 C . f ,V wir, f V, In 1 V 13 f Vi ri 1 'P A W 1 X C i C ., Q if , ,Q f Q-Q - X if ' . '-M' M i ' Aw . ' i x li 5 , ' sg? K Cary Amundson ' ,A A TerriAndersen - ' ' ' ' Karen Armes 1' g , I . , Linda Avery z L' 'Q - 1 A Mike Baehm Q A -X ' A or . si- Ruth Ashton ' 4' X no 2? I ' 3 A 1 Z: ,- ,Peter Bailey L V4,,4 I , K 'P'-we X y K . L N Q ' fl- - 'EW A '6,N I 'K , 4, i ' if A B: .ni , I 2 I Alil W, 5 'F - .. A i fri A 0 0 2 rg: ' i 1 is , . M- ludy Bell Karen Bell . Q 'TWA f 7 ' , Steve Benson Debbie Berg gg f , lax ii v Sophomore girls, Stephanie Tuura, Linda McKinley, and loyce Eberhardt A model at a Girls' Club fashion show. Denise Bergstrom , !Louis Berkley - - 5 Launi Bertzo ,,. gf,-, A B ff C . B V Cynthia Be-vans E if A iq T f Y ,.. Bob Bingaman ' fi .ww B ' ' I if -V Drew Blevins B V it r , ,E . . Denise Blough ' 1 i A . C i A fx ln ' 'Q ' 'Fw' Q -f ig., ' , 6 ' A , B ,L I g 2 . -, ,A 1 'le ff: C N' .. i , I X, er, ai . Sophomores Tom Ackley jeff Adair Brad Adams Debbie Aff Sharon Airis Sue Allen I fEric Amorin Kim Bainbridge Sheri Baker Tommie Barbee Sharon Basteyns Bob Bates Mark Beaty jay Behm R f-Mike Bennyhoff Mike Benson ,Nz '2? 1? ,ff ,x Matt Bergamini jim Bergen in ' at if ka X 4 lane Bolz Chad Bowechop ,David Brady Deanna Brakkus , Robbie Broenkow ,Carol Brooks -'Theresa Buck ' R, Sophomores t A .t Q ,b ii , Robyn Bukowatz s s , x W is 'W iam Bull i 1- 5 C V 5 r X FN 5. 7 Charlene Burton 1 , U -Fr ip' .'- l Beck Bush , ,...,, 5 ,Q ,. C Y SQ I ' it l - I 'R-:jf Mike Byrne 1 ' Ji' rg .Z ,fBrian Cain ' ' ig fax . if . f Donna Champion Claudia Carr V Debbie Carr . x i ly -' S, , Mary Cartas , .. 7- ' ,. ig, ' 5 ' Cliff Cash iii ly y ,eei 5 -9 ' ' S Curtis Celestino , ' Q-W ti v- Q. Bob Chaffin ' V ' Q , ' A . 'Sue Champion Q' 3 ,J 4 A h K S - A :. -, 'N Arvin Chaney ' gh Al - 'wk A im ' lack Cheetham 4 ,Q il ,I 1 V 6 ' , fBarb Christensen if 5 i X 5, i Debbie Christensen A W - ' ff' ,iff I J Kevin Clarke N -ff lanet Clemens nal ' w Rs: 1 X A H A Merle Clements Terry Co ble it qu. V, -Brian Cooke x U i it A' I -I Linda Cooley ,su m., V4 Q If ' B 'wr y W , , h , Nick Cooper it ' aft is 1 5 V ' A vm -Milford Craig 3,5 I F - ,f ' ' ' H i' 1 Curtis Crawford X , 5 ini. - , J Y, Margaret Criteser T lj - f If ' A, , W Q Mike Crooks , 1 Cindy Crusott Y NVVV A5 i fini A , Rick Dahl Auf? N ' W' N Xu 4Ann Daniels , . 1 i ' I -f , of 3, Kim Daniels ,L 6-,X fl Cheryl Davick C ' ff X A Eloise Davis Gary Davis P 3 4 Q fLarry Davis Q S- if . Pam Davis V ', . H W' 3 I - ' Renee Davis A iw by H Hi V Wendy Day ' Q ' . , fflohn Dines ' l V N' 1 ,g D I ' 3 g ar ene Dittamore ,Q , 11 it xw I, ,gin Shawn Donahue , g , i, A, ,fLaura Donnelly J, ' V7 l 3 K i l iiili l to i rrir Rod Doyle Cynthia Dugger fRick Douglas For once, '72 TOPS '71, Two sophomore girls spend a Constructive X period, ,-Aimee Evans Steve Evans Dan Ewing Maureen Farley lim Farrell Carol Fisher Gary Flaa ws, if A it r ye use , X 'A Randall Gilden leff Gordon David Gottschalk ,Dave Graham Rita Grava Brad Graybill Tom Hallums Mike Halsen Cindy Ham Sandy Hamlin Cheryl Hansen Kathy Hanstead Barb Harris it V 4 s jf . W N L? ,W 12 lohn Dukes Rick Eaks Mary Eaves 'i A 4 YS' j 1 il. 1:1374 1 A fa' Iv 4 .. 5 N Brett Eines -'Kathy Eley Charles Elliot A y. 1' i . ref. .ff.f.w.ff'I'5.'5- N ,J ' F I . V h x l V new A 4 f , ,. L' imp' - by if tj 1 f l .a aa E ' , , QQ , 1 1 ' S eey, S - M 1 W .film . 41' A E F r, E it F b R ' 271 ' V N, :ki I xv-1 'it iff? ,,,, I r ' S' E T lm, . F -A M ' x 7 1, A ff is A ' I at Q ff' 5 5 If ,. r f 'V 1 . ,W , me-5 Sophomores loyce Eberhardt Liane Edwards Shelly Eggerling .E F Sherrie Elliot Rosemarie Ellis gf Dale Ely Dan Flood Catie Florio loan Forsman e'Karen Eosmark 'Alan Fosmo Peggy Fowler Karen Franz Norm Green 'Shannon Green -jackie Green Chris Grinaker -1 John Guest Steve Guyot Norm Hagen fi! Q ,,,,.S f? aa? SJ O fl M EM 'Dan Harrison jim Hart if ,fy f K 4 5- X , f, . wi :ik .:.f. r ,.-si:-a.,.fss5f:?ssf. Dennis Hays john Hen dricksen f it 6 ,X Denise Hirsch Rick Hodgson -Lynne Hoff Chris Holmgren Kirt Holmgren f-john Hoppe 'Penny Houghton if. f -- 7 . ,gm all gi, , If joyce jarvis Wendy jensen jan johnson ,juliejohnson - Robbie johnson johnny johnston Elizabeth jones ui? Denise Kirk Nancy Klitzke ,Becky Kruse Carl Kulper Mark Kunz 'Evan Lagerquist Kathy La Lan ne R Sophomores . , Dorie Haskins Debra Haworth ,,. ae. ggi , so c if I K 1 fe? , L ff 7 - we Xa, r ,l il ll me .V it A ll' J at ii: N ' . 2 nn 2 ' 1. g x ' v P A fig, L , 5, X Q .I I N xl , n I V 'E . , A L 1' y I' V in 1 I ,11 7 'lg M Holding the Spirit Mop Larry Davis anu Diane Henry Kathy Hermann Randy Hiatt Cheryl Hildahl -fSteve Hillstrand ,Larry Hinchey Dale Hines Don Hovick Virginia Howard Sandy Hufford lodie Hunt Ken jackson ,jim jamieson jim janacek Michele joslin Mike jostrom Nancy Kaltbrunner Bill Kannitzer Doug Ken nelly ? if N4 t .f C i 2' J A If F' A ' M ' 17.1 V' A ,.-. ,Fil K EW i I I nv ig 5, 7 ,L - -5 a wi I E l,,Lk J-AL 3 H? x . 9. H 1 y l , ' , i y .ef ., ,R C' K an 'Te K 59 if i 4 1. if f 'V is A - ' Y Pat Kaufman 'dm' ll MM l in i . i k L ,. kv A::A .AA K H new .j an ' E fi in f il if X ll is L C ll A ophomores exhibit enth usiasm! 1, Sophomores fDebble Larson if 1 V M' H ,V V4-,V J . V VV V Candy Lancaster S 3 . Y Vg E X? , , .'Patty Larson A V Keith Launders ,A . I ,tg :,. ,Q V Q., AA 1 avfn v t we 'E M., Larry Lawrence jackie Leet Theresa Lien V V V jean Loback L V V V Cathy Long . .4 it l i , V ' V ' . Va Blake Longsine VV A al Q ' ni! A X Gary Lorenson l ' T 1 if Q ' 1aneLubin , .. . lx- ' V VVII , Diana Lucas A 1 .. W3 ' X Dave Ludden Y A , ' -fKathy Ludwig A ,Z .ax V .fKathy Lund W. - V Vi V in ,V l V5 Xb V 'ai -George Mack M VV - Iv, 'l': V V V' 'Q' - . 1 ' I' Ron MacKay Q Q ,JV li - ix f V Don MacKenzie L VV. , M A JL V 'V l Warren Mallory Tom Malmevik V Tim Maloy V V Y .' V , V Charles Mansfield 5 ' A 'S' ,V I in , . V ii in V QV .fDeems Manson Vi'-V Egg I X Fi , 'ig f 2 8 th -Qi .Judy Marbet XQ W' . KQV, 'z ' KV , 'IIV ,L ,V Linda Marquardt AV L' it , 3 -5, V . .Q- 1' -V V7 Q V, NaomiMartens 1 A AX 434 Vi ' It ' X V 'Dan Martin VV f' , 'W Q ' lf Bill Matherly . ' Vi L -'A V 7 3 Suzanne Matteson Y y 531 'Y Vi 'V 5' Sovsrg May ' ' . J , at C ain V 4- , , if V Vf y ,VV ,lf 1 V+ ,Kathy McCarty --' ax K ' XJ . 53 lx Pete Mcoevm I8 2 fi ll V ' I fChristina McElrea - V V VX l Bill McFerren V V 'K f J Karrie McGuire it V V 0 'V 'Qi f' PatMcKBY VV K in 'E QE 5' 5 , L 2 , -- Laure McKenzie V - Z, .HV i ' 'V 5' ' ' ' .Linda McKinley V VV Vf 1 J., C VW 'Q' Kimberly Men ne f, ,W fn V kigft V 'Doug Meyers VV . Pam Micek ' V ,,. X ' 5,5 ',g,V 1 - V V ' Dave Millam wig ! ' ,V , 1 , ' .fi ' A Lori Millard mg, - . ' -' M, ,, , 'rf ,-' Greg Miller , ' 'V .Af V V - V li Q - ,. , Melvin Miller ' Raj - 'Q' ' If N + V - -fi i' Nancy Miller 1. Sophomo res - ,K Debra Mitchell v ,- wt 'Q Erica Mitchell P, 'M P S ,, 'V ' , f5cott Mitchell P 5 r i fi g 'i P it y X - D011 Moat We ff, S ' l ' Robert Moeller H., . -i 1 3 ,Q ' A Ann Monis A 1 A f --41 'Dan Moore Dave Muller 1-A f- L 3 , V Dan Murphy I I if ' lohn Muzzrole ,, I P ', A - - 4' ' A fe ,,, A an P jeff Meyers s yi if' 'X ' W LL ,fi ,. , Q , Y Dan Nagel K ' I ' i t ' 1 A ' L ,, lt -, ,- 1 .fNadine Neal ,K ' ' ' y A -, 1 ,Gary Nelson :Z 2 i g J if V 5.-'iii 4 sf 3 U by , , 1 john Nelson , , ' 4 A Diane Neumann , i P gli - Mitch Nichols 1 'Qin '7' 1 I i -5 'Ji ' K S' - A I 'X f -ftaurie Nielsen H ' -1, If il, S f ' V, I A X A lr ei Diane Nilson 1' a 1, X, . ' Xt Steve Noggle fy . P X A P' V Q S i ,Dick Nordby ggi V V 'G ,E ,v. vt, Linda North i X, 5 H it il Dan Northup , t ' H -- ik .ii A V 13. ' ei ,J ,Q ' l Leslie Norton ' i 5 in Sharon Nyreen S . . I Shelly Ogden ' ' so A Dave Ostby fa 5 t X . , Egg V tl f- :X . i - Randy Otto 2 A W ,Steve Panek Mr Stoffer congratulates Larry Davis, class president, on a job well done. tl l V 'TNLXQ Brent Parsons ' loan Parsons 1 - ,ue ,Dale Patterson ri l A9 Av Dwight Patton in ' Ar 1. 1 'nj Y V.4-- K V Wayne Pearson Ai 't fy ' A , QQ., ' A .E c fs john Pederson A9 - Ronda Pence 3 fa, P ' 1, W. if ,M ...r f .5-,Q . .v Q ' v Q , X2 a j: in 3 l . gy l :X rx as f e ie fi i gt ffl, Eileen Petersen: Paula Petersen ' ,Ellen Peterseng Debbe Phillips ,Greg Phillips Tom Phipps ,Regena Polcuch ix . i ifi , Cynthia Powell A 'Eff ' Q Doug Proctor x Xl i V V l ef A Margaret Ptacer NK ' A W C 'K 1 jerry Rasmussen . , A ll, I flflh f A S S I '. L S i l ss - l , E ,,,, 'I , 4 , Tiffany Reed f ' I Chris Reinertsen A S' 5 2- -5 Darlene Reynolds 1 r Q S -Ron Rice ,L ,, t. 1 1 I 3 Dave Richardson Susan Ridley Venessa Rienhardt Mike Rinehart 3' -U 5 sm 'vs ' S. Sophomores .,s,, A L :fp I ,X ,Nancy Risen T17 I - 1- - ' . . Y - 'Q fleff Roberts 5 I ,M 1 ' ,. Marsha Roberts 4 ' g f l'r 5 :A ' , john Robertson Madora Rode f r 1 lv , Dan Rodger 5 xl V , ,. K- Diana Rodger ' r 7, K ' ' 4' Diane Rogers l 1 3 if M -- , Erica Mitchell learns the traumas of a Wood- t r 'l N' - ' ' A way Rooter. f V- ax Tony Roppel Xi V K . A 1 v' H , Rosanne Rowe K . V I , , ,IA r h ,, it , . Q N , K W T. 1 Kim Rush r f 7 in , 'Q' 'L ' '- fr .A f l' ' Margit Rust . X f ft ff 9 1 W I A' 'f : r , A, 'i gl, ALE' ' ll l Randall Rutgers i t , . 1 , , V y ' T V. 'Georganne Sakelaris A 1' ' - 1 ' , X' r A ani Dewie Sandlin Crystal Satko l . , jeff Salisbury A' , X Pete Sanders il, S 3 'ig if B N f ' A , Toni Satre Y f ' Q ' ' I 'L 0 .0 .nr in, ' ,i Marilyn Schaal Vg .1 g - r if gig at t is 'Tom Schierberl K 1 ' -L ' ' '7 i 2 2 Paul Schmidt if A ' fl ' l H2 X ,y ' . Ruth Schneider 1 , . X X 3 , rf Cristine Scott S C V Q 1 t I ' ' Q A ll Becky Scougal Q SQ ,fuk in , J Sv lily X 7 ' r fvjkvt J Mike Selby H vi gs, -'N' ' AW., y ' I :Vx fr, t Mike Silvidge l at 2 , y L s k v f ' 1, . ,sxy Terry S anahan l - S H i ' it fm .l l A Bob Simmons Steve Sipes - X jeff Sizer at Randy Skeels 1 v- ff 1 M - in . , . y V- ,N Q Tom Slater il, ll I ' , Y 1' l Neff' , Rich Slaughter , 'M' r Q35 K V . Dia smith W R 1 dd A t- ,fs yy ,K f , R 4 CNY Smith f' 7' ' if ,ffw 1, ! ,-I n ' J ',-- V ll f Wayne Smith Tim Smithwick ff r 'Q at r I .9 ur -p kg: ,ff l JS QS Dave Sperry Debby Stephan Tom Hallums, sophomore finds a mistake, Ha! Ha! QQIQ S ffJ'iyS, d,,, ,,ill!Q ,fluq y Baader ri S s b . s : A ,:'v K V 4 Q . 1 .as ,d y , F Lu v! ,a X r Y' RH, ' 1 , h' N 7 Z 1 y V r ir, AS A Y 1.1 F3 ' g ?Q?s. i tv3WN fp? i S, Brad Swank -1 ' A V, T Debra Swanson S ' if ' Sr' LS .S Elaine Swanson A 'Z A ,S I ' ll Q Ah loana Swanson - ,A b ' 2 'f g f , Bob Tarbox 1974 ' Q-fl ,Q 1 P '? , Debi Thomas r , g . A 5 u se -r ,I , x Sm ffMark Thompson ' l . ykiyl S , . -- ggi W ' 'Z 1 S S ' 0 S it if , f - .Q E I it y ii A5 .AF V I 1: Sir S. K I .,.L V S Qd, Susan Trapp My Mike Tripp A fStephanie Tuura 1' ky is AS 4 i A .5 1 5 fSteve Udhus L A ,X f 5 ' '5g'f ,harry Upton MSM, i' ,V Qi? Sue Vantleven A VAAi, A Lfeg vf-me T ' S ' S , A 1 Sf S W' J . ' , l 4 S S S W my T fnz, 36 A 1 3 ' Q S ikiei ip - P5'f3 2 S ,S 5 ifgf' S N Q if Gal - 'fz,: 2 2 Q fi' l ,T 'frm +-in L 1 rrrt ' I an me rar Atta if2aaSk . Sally Smith Sherlyn Smith Tony Sneiderich Steve Snyder E A ll Kim Stevens Sophomores f .. ,. I, vs ilk ,W Q51 'S fi lt ii? i Mary jane Stewart Sue Stewart Marcia Srople ,'Todd Summerfelt -Jim Sutherland Marchi Sutherland Sli ' Q , I 'riff' ' Sir Pat Thompson jeff Thompson Bob Thornquist Bill Th ue cmdynbmm -Debby Toft Barb Toy Mike Voelcker Dara Voshall Carol Voyles Carroll Walden Holly Walker Henry Warner Debi Weaver 1' ,S i S x l .1 Sophomores Marcia Weld , 'W V , :wg Terri Wenner 15' i fi 1 . A it fShelly Wetter A ' 1, i , if t ii i 'lvl I D Q K vt, Dan White Q , Q v-. . 'S 'B f 5- :gi 1' A y MicheleWiCklander 4 . 'f - , A fx Q 0 . f' P V ff - Mike Wideen 1 j W W A' 'i 5 K -Q 1 Pat Wiedel ' 'J -f ' mg - . r 12 3 Dale Willey Q , W ' 5 f fy ' ' , Evans Wilson .Q ' 'Q , ,L' 1, . ,, a Patwilson M! 1 3 I 'G it I W W hi K, -Steve Wilson A , qs r' V X ,,,f,,s W . ' fe Debbie Wischmann l ' r Q : 5 iii jeff Wolfe AV, , X A H t , A , , MM -leffwolstenholme Gary Wright Paul Yeager Sophomores Not 'D , .a.i ft ing, Marchia Woodward lik '- ,N ' . Barb Worlein .,- was mfr' s Km we . i s,- M gi g ,t i, 1 A , W Y 3 Y lerri Aarskaug Owen Allbritton Diane Anderson Paul Brisebois Sam Bynum Bob Campagana Gary Causei Gay Christensen I , r Susie Ch ristianson Darlean Cox Rick Day joe Fant Pat Farrell Lloyd Green Dwight Grimn . loyce Hansen , wt Frank Hartman n Linda Hartwell ,- Warren Herzog Grethe Laaback ,Judy Marbet Dan Mathis Sherri Mathis Kathleen Miller Pictured Barry Morris Rick Pfau Carla Picard Kathy Smith Courtney Smith .Aiaren Wahl Harold Walser Darrel Yarbough is ,E ll- Ji' fx 'f 5,31- ...,.-1 Opportunities for Students to Be Heard With the school theme, mascot, and basic traditions finally established, this year's A.S.B. was able to settle down and tend to such matters as : changing the budget after the candy sale failure, amending the consititution, and discussing whether or not there should be an A.S.B. Council. Although much of the Council's time was spent arguing, several activities were approved and carried out by the stu- dents: the lunchroom service was boy- cotted, a Korean child was sponsored, dances were held, Outgoing was ex- perienced, some candy was sold, and a carnival was presented. As Woodway grows and changes, so will the role of the A.S.B. In the past three years it has developed from a body mainly concerned with establishing a new school to one reaching out to students and their ideas for improving W.H.S. Hopefully, A.S.B.'s of the future will be able to continue this trend by extending them- selves to other people and the problems of this new decade. Serving their second year as District 15 Inter-High representatives are KL toRJ Carol Besaw and jeff Coffelt. Barbara Christensen and Dewie Sandlin represent Woodway at Wesco lter-High. Woodway is represented in two Inter-Highs--District 15 and Wesco. Wesco serves mainly as a place where schools can dis- cuss and help solve each other's problems. One of its projects was involving students in the lowering of the voting age to 18. Utilizing the closeness of the Dist. 15 high schools, the second Inter-High established liberal dress standards, organized four Inter-High dances, held a leadership conference, and supported the school levy and the age 18 voting proposal. Last year P.T.S.A. gave students a chance to determine matters which affect them directly by allowing them to vote. This year a student was even elected to the executive board. Their newly acquired power is unlimited, hopefully, students will care enough to make use of the P.T.S.A.'s influence. F i Secretary Becky Rath and Treas. Lynda Lampard puzzle over candy sale records. 1 l 1 I I 1effParsons--P.T.S.A. Program Chairman--and Chris Clark discuss open campus with parents. Mr. Stoffer, A.5.B. Advisor, was always at the meetings to assist the officers and answer students' questions. Concentrating hard on a point being made by a re- presentative is Vice-President Chris Ellison. nf I was 4' Q V nys 1 . . xl 'K UVA dis rf -, .1 -B ' ,Q tipggif xg 5 1 Vifix xl, 4, ' if Y W.. gm of v Q: ls' 'H 'k 451 -gh K , 'WF My Q 'X v - ' ' f S. 4 ag fs ,iki K? J sy ff is m 'Q We X -g 9 ii' f , f A W T! 'K 2 .' 5 1 1, ir' G 1 ' p z :.,.. wi 4' 5 1 u I 4. , E 'D' i M. ,f 34 1, is mis, W :V 1: ws -Q. v-- , v I x A ? AR ga an n x. f An ' 'I T . it .. ,Q ,,, fi A X , sf 'n'-'w--- gal Q N Qfvgjxyig' maxia'P'w.'ai2a ' .. f,fF,w'.'i'.. - L1'.,w'.Y. XA- f. , -1. ,Y Wigizl-fLi:fmr' -'iwzm J: u ' n -fr Wa ak ,tb . iugyrwx .,x,,,,N , , , M ,, , , Y , . M, . 1:5721-gm' u'wv,.:1: hurt: ,pw sf' uf ,.Q1:LiL--Q, I2 J wdfafi '71 f'-f':5?'f ' it f Z' F'-' ' ' - 1 I' ,X JU 0 K 1ffEi55'.: 1 , W E. ' Wi fiiiziif 1' : ,- iii: LJ 5:3-. v f-- 'L 5.11, fi. ghgzxy, lg vf - 1,5 ,xg M v 2 eiefgzzwmi fq.,.5-f. fm 1 af. ,l V. . . 151. , - X J, ,f-, A 'Wm' 1':..- n, .V 5:71. ,xx J -v,v5Vp,3V::,U3-mqmgw' ' Wm ' ' 1 '.'Y :: Q , u 4 ,, Z 2 ,K am H x X 4 ,,, , pm: 1 1 ,- ,J n,. -L lf, gm if f .is Ti'-uu. i S , ff- I V I .-- KN, -I M ,, 3- .sian--M., - Boy's Club Officers in action are President Todd Christensen, Vice- President Tom Pirotte and ASB Representative leff Cooke. Not pic- tured are Larry Davis, Treasurer, and Todd Summerfelt, Secretary. l l 80 Cllllillli lllmsi KABOVEJ Mrs Driscoll Girls Club Advisor keeps a watchful eye on gurls working on Tolo CABOVE CENTERJ Peggy Baranskr Girls Club Vice President presents Scott Lehman with his prize for the jelly bean counting contest during outgoing CABOVE RIGHTJ Girls Club members prepare refreshments for the 2nd annual Tolo CBELOW3 Girls Club cabinet meets to discuss new activities gy! T-1 -Q 3 mr 33 li! 'E XQQQAQNK' 'W tiiliit 6 ltiift ng CBELGWB Karlene Schmacher receives a pie-in-the-face as a result of the Girls Club defeat in the canned food drive. The Boys Club, under the leadership of Todd Chris- tensen, President, and Mr. Bedell, advisor, was fairly inactive this year, At the beginning there was no Boys Club until the A.S.B. tried to give the money in the Boys Club treasury to another, more active club for boys. The boys then united, elected officers, and went on to beat the Girls Club in the annual canned food drive. The 1969-70 Girls Club activities featured events such as the Big and Little Sister Banquet, Tolo, the canned food drive, the district fashion show and the Mother- Daughter Tea. The officers worked together with the 22 member cabinet, striving to get more girls interes- ted in their club. A newspaper, The Caller, was put out to publicize events and express the views of those who wished to write editorials. The annual canned food drive started as one of the big events of the year with competition between the boys and the girls. Lack of interest in collecting the cans handed an easy victory to the boys, and pies in the face to the disallusioned Girls Club officers. A few optomistic, hard working girls held many of the unorganized events together, and members of the cabinet and some of the officers tried to keep the club from drowning in a sea of apathy. For a few girls, Girls Club offered an enjoyable time and some good events to participate in, for the large majority of the girls, there was a lack of interest and participation that made it a hard year for the Girls Club. xc '51 YW nag 4-.nn..,. izm S.T.A.G. adopts Korean Orphan Outstanding Warriors Are Denoted With From the many sophomores, juniors, and seniors attending Woodway High School have emerged some particularly outstanding students in schol- arship and athletics. Organizations honoring the individuals were Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Letterwomen, and Lettermen. Scholarship, citizenship, leadership, character, and service are considered in inducting new members into honor society. Mrs. Beaver worked with students in promoting scholastic activities. Quill and Scroll is a national organization for seniors interested in journalism. Mrs. Watson organized this group of qualified newspaper and yearbook students at mid-year. Excellence in sports is denoted by the green and orange jackets and sweaters worn by deserv- ing WHS students. Lettermen and letterwomen gain special recognition in various athletic events and perform many services to the school. Miss Swinford and Mr. Wilson advised these groups. i 82 l AR LEFT: President Chris Clark writes a letter to the Korean Orphan that club adopted. CENTER: Members make favors for the Halloween party be held at Fircrest School. Pins and Letters S.T.A.G. didn't earn much money this year. But the purpose of the club is not to earn money for themselves. Though the club plans to have a booth at the carnival, the club is generally a service or- ganization. One of their big projects this year was a halloween party for a group of mentally retarded people at Fircrest School in Seattle. About fifteen or twenty girls got together and after a certain amount of planning, spent a Tuesday night entertaining a rather restless group for a period of an hour and a half. c.. in ff.. , ,,f' - nl --sv' ..-tv ' ,af Above: Striving to keep the books straight, Mike Laurine and Mike Wheat work at Elizabeth's Pants and Tops to earn money for the Lettermen. Left: Camera shy lettermen view a taped game of a basketball victory over Ed- monds. 83 Students Show Abilities The honor groups of Woodway participated in numerous and diverse activities. Letterwomen sponsored Woodway's Outgoing Dance, Here's to the Irish. To promote school spirit, they sold booster buttons during football season and pennants for basketball. In the spring, they sponsored a district bad- mitton tournament and a party for a Saturday of swimming, basketball, volleyball, and re- freshments. Woodway's male sports enthusiasts, the let- termen, entertained the student body with a donkey basketball money-raiser. Elizabeth's Pants and Tops was the scene of a weekend of hot salesmanship earlier in December. Money raised from these events went towards buying a projector for taping games. Problems con- cerning length of hair and conduct were dis- cussed periodically, but the traditional stand- ards were maintained. The Honor Society, the Book of Kells, elected to join the national organization, and members purchased the national pins. New members were inducted in February. Traditional robes and symbolic candles were used in the cere- mony. tion of its new members Pictured here are Kathy Thom Karen Woodward, Kathy Wells, Su Hinkle, Donna Drott ABOVE: Twice a year the Honor Society conducts a formal initia- l z BELOW: Riding bareback, leff Cooke coaches Gene and Chris Ellison in their new duties as basketballjanitors. pson, and in 'w-. The members of Letterwomen club pictured here are TOP ROW: Sue Griffin, Carol Hoffman, Pam Parsons, Barb Babcock, Nancy Toy, Holli McNeill, Shari Swearingen, ludieHaufler. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Christensen, Lois Maier, Merrill Mc- Govern, Becky Baggenstos, Karen Kaltbrunner, Debbie Carr, Margie Ballack. '1- lennifer Walker. The flame of each candle represents the spark character, service, scholarship, the four characteristics of an Honor Society member. . ,.-1 fx 6.1 Tom Pirotte, Secretary, lonel Pepich, and President, Mike Hunsinger. Not pictured is Treasurer, Art Schroeder. ABOVE: Letterwomen officers are Pam Parsons, Secretary-Treasurer, Debbie Carr, Vice-President, Nancy Christensen, President, and Peggy Baranski, Point-Manager. ABOVE RIGHT: Honor Society officers of 1970: Vice-President, The newly created club, Quill and Scroll, consists of TOP: Peggy Buck, MIDDLE ROW: lohn jinhong, Marjie Brown, Carol Besaw, jeff Parsons, Nancy Christensen and jennifer Walker. Those under the table are Debbie Pittson, Linda Newell and Betty Klitzke. Mem- bers not pictured are Bob Atchison, Diana Avery, Peggy Baranski, Kathy Ficklin, Cynthia Miller and Penny Thornton. Ch ess Nuts I Preparing for inter-school chess competition, jeff Thomas watches Stu Ketchum and Mike Morrison match strate- gies. Chess club was advised by Mr. Mohn. Outdoorsmen, Active Enthusiasts of Hiking an d Skiing Clubs The hiking and skiing clubs gave students an opportunity to dis- cover the beauty of nature while having fun. These adventurers preferred the over-powering out- of-doors to the restrictive indoors. The crisp air and picturesque views tempted the Woodway Hiking Club to journey up to the Kennedy Hot Springs. The students enjoyed stopping there for lunch and soaking their feet in the soothing hot waters. Among the other jaunts taken by the club and their advisors, Mr. Gordon Davis and Mr. Steve Burger, the students ventured to Snow Lake and later to Tolmie Peak. Skiing promotes a feeling of spirit and freedom. This may be one of the reasons why this exciting pastime is so popular. Any skiier would probably be lured by Mt. Baker's long runs, Crystal's great snow or Stevens' numerous lifts. The highlight of the Ski Club's year was a one-week trip to Bogus Basin, ldaho. To make the trip, several original fund-raisers were planned by the group. Hiking and skiing are healthy ways to spend weekends and have fun. It seems that Woodway skiiers always have that certain style. Linda Newell demonstrates a kick turn. 86 QABOVEJ Mr. Davis helps untangle Mr. Burger before a hike. lTOP RlCiHTl Mr. Smith, Libby Kohn, Dave Griffith, Brad Christensen, and Kirk Mikkelborg stop to chat during a hike. KRIGHTJ Two ardent skiiers challenge some dangerous terraine. . fa big' .Jwwh y V ,K hw G-'ikmxi 5 C ' I-N. T I Saw,- a -A , -Qu kdiiis A ' L l . iv N,p.A N, ,W . , .,aaw'.a- ' if ,gi I I iv? :ff Y I -.. -' is V T gy , V sw an if, ggi 1 is? ,f, an N.: . - 5 An J 1 .1 . ff' V , .r - JS? 4 '75 , 15 .4 1 Q .. ldiff- Q Mau 4 A ,F f ' 3 as xi '5 wp K, FTA, FBLA, DECA, MUN Clubs Explore Future Careers Several clubs gave their members the opportunity to explore the vocational and political aspects of the world. Through participation in FTA, DECA, and FBLA, students discovered many career possi- bilities. Members of MUN sought a better under- standing of the world affairs. The discoveries made and knowledge learned through activities in these clubs will be valuable to these students in the nearfuture. Students interested in the teaching profession Y f B Y pictured is President, Dori Wright. rr' LEFT- FTA members are KLEFT FRONT TO BACKJ: janet Schaal, Scribe, Nancy Christensen, Sandy Mattice, Connie Rath. KSECOND ROWJ: Rose Jamieson Pat Lowther, lan Viegas, Judy Ballasch KTHIRD ROWJ: Steve Arstad, Cindy Arstad, CSTANDINGJ: President, Gene Kolczynski, Karlene Schumacher, Louise Widell, Carol Besaw, Liz jones, Holly Walker, Barb Christensen, Debbie Pittson, Sue Campbell, Kathy Wells Ginger Hussey, and Advisor, Mrs. Ruby Henry. BELOW- FBLA members are ILEFT TO RIGHTJZ Paulette Schulz Secretary, Kathy Thompson, Linda La Clair, Charlene Osburn, Advisor, Mrs Del Moran, Treas., Sharon Culbertson ludy Soderburg, jill Hindmarsh, Bev Hodgson, Lorrie Baldwin, Shari Swear ingen, Vice Pres., Dianna Schulze, Lois Maier, Donna Drottz, Debbie Wilson Corina Pa ne and Ol a Me er. Not My gained valuable experience and knowledge through activities sponsored by Future Teachers of America. Tutoring elementary school children provided mem- bers with a tru insight into teaching. in addition to the tutoring experience, members visited various colleges in the area in search of the best teaching programs. F.T.A.'s goal this year was to raise funds for a teach- ing scholarship. To raise money for this purpose, members sold candy canes and place mats and sponsored a car wash. Future Business Leaders of America provided stu- dents with the necessary training and development for business leadership. To encourage active parti- cipation and proficiency in business skills, members were given the opportunity to work toward nation- al degrees. Members also competed for the honor of Mr. and Miss FBLA. Activities of the club included attending various conventions and competitions. To make these activities possible, members raised money by selling Christmas candles. FTA members gained teaching experience by tutoring at local elementary schools Pat Lowther instructs a young boy in arithmetic fundamentals .1 rid... 3.-4- NX..-J XM! .u..e .. Lff.. .f . 'i X A is H 4s.S97 5 members, Dianna Schulze and Sharon Culbertson. Learning to keep office files orderly and neat are FBLA As members of Distributive Education of America, students gained learning experience in the retail- ing business. After acquiring a basic understanding of retailing, members were given an opportunity to put their knowledge to use by operating the student store. Model United Nations has been an active organiza- tion this year seeking to understand and make ra- tional decisions regarding world problems and affairs. Its members have had an opportunity to compete in three big conferences held at Shoreline High School, CWSC, and in Vancouver, Canada. Through active participation in the club, not only have its members increased their knowledge of the histories and policies of various countries, but each has discovered a great challenge facing every world leader--the establish ment of world peace and unity. t,,,,t,, , , ' .iairsitetffatsii 1-1 .t.-' -... 11 L , iw.-atfttliit' tABOVEJ Dave Sanford and Nancy McNeese help run the student store. CRIGHTJ DECA members pictured left to right are: Priscilla Nyreen, Judi Hauf- ler, Dave Sanford, Nancy McNeese, Corina Payne, Kevin Reeve, Craig Fish, Bruce Ogan, Margie Pen- rod and Advisor, Mr. jack Ray. KBELOW RIGHT! MUN members Ron Rice and Barb Christensen dis- cuss Philippine economic problems. i ...A 90 V W Wygtt f is 5 ,. 'L J 1 ' l ABOVE - MUN members are QFRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHTB: Secretary, Barb Christensen, Sue 4 'I N ijt? ,,,f f' IN ,xi Ridley, SECOND ROW: Steve Macauly, Iackie Green, Vice Pres. Lisa Behm, Pres., Debbie Pittson, Karen Symer, Brenda Leu. THIRD ROW: Advisor, Mr. Earl Wayman, Ron Rice and Dan White. Delegates enjoyed a banquet at the Van- Not Pictured Treas., Kim McCoy. couver convention. Performing Arts Offer Self-Expression Tuning an instrument, warming up of a voice, and mum- bling over lines was often the scene at Woodway. Per- forming Art groups were kept busy preparing for their many public appearances. Early in the year Drama put on 3, one-act plays that drew large crowds on both nights. Drama showed its versatility through the year with serious comedy and musical performances. Concert Band marched through a couple halftime shows for Seattle's football team, entertained at sports activities through the year and delighted audiences at Woodway concerts. The Choir worked at performing concerts, entertain- ing people from a rest home and recording a special Ch ristmas broadcast for radio station KWYZ. The Performing Art groups wouldn't be complete with- out the special groups: Stage Band and the Neophonics which have been kept active all year. They have furnished entertainment for Woodway parents' Valentines Dance, other schools and private organizations. Orchestra finds most of its time spent rehearsing for either a Woodway or Edmonds concert. The Performing Arts have given students the chance they need for exploring and discovering different areas which gives them the best opportunity to express themselves. They are using it to the fullest extent. Students from every group have pulled to make their appearances the best they've ever done, the proof was in the pro- ductions. Drama Club from left to right are Nancy Morgen, joyce Eberhart, Eilene Glas- gow, Nancy Finney, Kathy jones, Wayne Darden, Denise Hamilton, Larry Stark Tam Stevens, loan Haufler, Dave Eberhart and Becky Coffey. 91 Q Ralph Adams Anne Akervold Loretta Allen Kathy Arkills Marlene Arkills' Cindy Arstad Barb Babcock' Becky Bagg Lisa Beh m' Lynette Boursaw Dianne Brown Tim Bruner Ralph Carr' Steve Champion Frank Aff Bud Allbritton l.ynn Ashton Teri Bennet Steve Benson Teresa Buck Mickie Buckley Sam Bynum Mary Cartas Claudia Carr Cindy Charron Debbie Christensen Gay Christensen Frank Aff Ken Anderson Margie Ballack Francis Basset lvar Berzkalns jon Brisebois Bob Brown Cliff Bull Sue Campbell Deborah Carr Monte Clouston Dennis Conner Renee Couchee Dick Crombie Tom Ackley Bob Bates Drew Blevins Carol Brooks jim Bull Wendy Day Liane Edwards Debbie Aff Vicki Anderson Karen Armes 1 Y it 'TQ D V004 Sis ' O Chris Chapman Chris Clark Lori Colvig' Wayne Darden' Marc Duell Nancy Finney' Linda Finnick Eileen Glasglow' Becky Goldstein Michelle Goodman Mike Hackenberger Norm Hagen Karen Hargraves' Pam Herret Tim Dake Eloise Davis Gary Davis Cindy Dugger Sue Dorh man joyce Eberhardt Rosemari Ellis Dale Ely Maureen Farley Doug Fisher joan Forsman Karen Fosmark Peggy Fowler Mike Derosier Chuck DeTurenne Tim Dickison Kevin Donahue Ingrid Eide Chris Ellison Scott Finney Mike Flaa Connie Franich Steve Freng Cathy George Dave Griffith Marsha Hansen Shirley Harden Kathy Eley Brad Graybill john Guest Sandy Hamlin Larry Hinchey Rick Hodgson johnny johnston Diana Avery Linda Avery Karen Hargraves nr CHOIR AND NEOPHONICS Larry Hoppe' Frances jasper' Liz jenkins Sherri lepson Bob johnson jane Kellen berger joyce Kellenberger' Louise Kennedy Pam King Betty Klitzke Dave Koran Tom Koran' Don Krebs' Lou-Ann Laughborough CHORUS Kari Granvold Valerie Green Steve Grenaker Art Guertin Cheryl Hanson Dori Haskins Kathy Herman Lynn Hoff Pam Howe jodi Hunt jim janacek Denise Kirk Randy Kidd BAND joe Hinchy Carol Hoffman john Holt Mark Iverson Libby Kohn David Koran Tom Koran Mark Kunz Nick Kunz Paula Lancaster Russ Lawson Patricia Lowther Dale Martinson Debby McDonald SOPHOMORE BAND Becky Kruse Kathy Lund Evan Lagerquist George Mack Don Mackenzie Tim Maloy Charlie Mansfield ORCHESTRA Shelly joslin Ron Makay Dave Mueller Bunny Locken Steve Loewen' Penny Lorensen' Tom Lybarger' Steve MaCauley' Cindy Mattice' Sandy McManis Olga Meyer Cheryl Murray Nora Ogren Mari Pen rod Rick Peterson' Mike Phillips' Ruth Poffenberger Cathy Long Katrina Ludwig jay Maize Mike Manson Kathleen Miller Erica Mitchell jerry Parish joan Parsons Marsha Petty Vanessa Rienhardt Diana Rogers Sally Rudd Steve Scott Gordy McDonald Pat Miller jerry Morgan Michael Mott Kalen Myers Sue Myers Diane Nelson Linda Newell jeff Parsons Mike Phipps jim Pletz Rick Reynolds Dave Richardson john Roben Bill McFerren Gary Nelson Laurie Nelson Diana Nilsen Dale Patterson Reg. Polcuch Kim Rush janet Schaal Deb Winchar Nancy Zevenbergen Ken Satre Marty Sebren' Leslie Simons' Vanessa Rienhardt Diana Rogers Sally Rudd Sabra Simons Phil Skoog Roberta Swinehart Peggy Taylor' PeteWeaver' jeff Wolfe' Nancy Zeven berge Becky Sproat Mary lane Stewart Larry Stewart jan Swanson Daryl Upton Larry Upton Dara Lynn Voshall Teri Wen ner Paul Yeager jim Schultz Tim Seawell Phil Skoog Mike Smyth Debbie Snow Steve Snyder Steve Spang Shari Swearingen Candy Tenney Pat Tenney Stan Vancil Dale Wibe Rick Wilson jeff Sizer Mike Voelker Henry Warner Shelly Wetter F1 'Denotes membership in Neophonics 5 A f ,715 : bm-a 1 A' 'NVQ-f5 f'?'2fc9 QBGf 1 ' Q' 5 3H5F 4'2 T Q'i' 'J Y' gmgx 49 'C QW X5- A f 9,8- 5 gig xl U Woodway High's Senior members ofthe Concert Band. Woodway juniors comprise a large portion of the Concert Band. Students Explore Their Ranges of Talent Rfb .Gr - ,T NIHTI ,-3E '..'.f E M... V, ., . -. ,, , TOP PICTURE: The Neophonics of Woodway have been busy all year delighting audiences. RIGHT: Often before a performance students get together to practice, just as Emily Wolfe and Steve Benson are doing. BELOW: Woodway's part of the Woodway-Edmonds Orches- tra withthis year's Concert Mistresses, Karen Hargravesand Diana Avery. BELOW RIGHT: The Stage Band works hard after school to perfect their music for performances. 94 i i l Individuals Attempt to Build Spirit i l Alone T 9- , 3 kr: Q g,, in l - N, ,',., h ,P 1 sf' A if C A ' i X ' . , N,,, A Q M , T C , H, C 'tt T it i at r i,,, K' ' 'L S E 3 E I f ,,1.t. 1 .t,, S S M T KABOVEJ LEFT: Once the only member of the Pep Club, Thea Hindal shows her school spirit. RIGHT: Cheerleaders perform for the audience at Half-time. An individual or small group of people can try to promote spirit among the student body, but they are not always successful. This situation was experienced by Thea Hindal at one time this year when she was the only member of Pep Club. She found it impossible for one person to build up suf- ficient spirit among the students. Promoting spirit throughout the entire school takes the cooperation of many people who are willing to work together to achieve that goal. Students must be proud of their school to do this. If students were willing to get together and do some hard work, this goal could be attained. A Vi V ...., i V:V..Vg The show of spirit among the student body was rather unsteady this year. At some Pep Assemblies, everyone was enthusiastic and there was an air of excitement throughout the gym. Students would come and be ready to really yell at these assemblies, but usually on the night of the game, most of these people seemed to have lost any inter- est they had in supporting their team. Show- ing support at assemblies is great, but it is more important to show this support when it really counts--when your team is out com- peting and representing each student of WHS. 95 Spirit Groups- a Losing Battle? tAbovel Cheerleaders cut the games won from the coaches' shirts. tBelowl Cheerleaders lead the audience in cheers at a football game. Two organizations dedicated themselves to promoting spirit throughout the school. Hav- ing an enthusiastic crowd behind them really does help an athletic team on to victory. These spirit groups spent a great deal of time and effort devising ways to build up spirit to show the team that the students they were repre- senting were behind them. The cheerleaders spent many hours practicing and learning new cheers to teach the students. This year the cheerleaders were advised of new ideas and different ways to increase spirit by Miss McCabe, a former cheerleader. One idea developed by the cheerleaders this year was to give the football and cross-country coaches a shirt with each game labeled on it. Each time their team won a game, that game was cut out of the shirt. l 5 1 as 1 ,gy XC 1 tAbovel l to r--KNEELING: Chris Clark, Thea Hindal, Linda LaClair MIDDLE: Sheri Swearingen, Kathy Ficklin, Debbie Pittson thiddenl, Barb Christensen, Barb Svarny, Sandy Hufford TOP: Karen Kaltbrunner, Miss Turman, Debbie Wishmann lBelowl I to r: Becky Goldstein, Emily Wolfe, Becky Sproat, Carol Forsman, Sandi Bisson, Chris Clark. The cheerleaders also introduced the spirit mop. The idea behind this was to have the students yell louder as the mop was raised higher off the ground, Since there was a lack of interest and response, the spirit mop was discontinued. This year Pep Club had a little trouble getting the stu- dents interested in school affairs. With Miss Turman as advisor and Thea Hindal as chairman, there was ade- quate leadership, but they alone could not promote spirit among the school when there was general apathy among the student body. A few members of Pep Club devoted their time after school to painting posters for the games during the following week. lAbovcl Sheri Swearingen jumps high to end a cheer. la guanin- ABOVE: Karl Tautscher emphasizes a point during a debate. RIGHT: Craig Roloff con- ducts an experiment. TOP RIGHT: Science Club members from left are Ron Buck, Mike Morrison, Brian Rush, Advisor Mr. Smith, Craig Roloff, Steve Loewen, Stuart Ketcham, Doug Simmons, Dave Ostby and Gail Fraizer. MIDDLE RIGHT: Enjoying a German Club cabinet meeting are KEROM LEFTJ Betty Klitzke, Advisor Miss Hall, Mike Schluetz, Dave Griffith, Doug Mayhle, Eilene Glascow. FAR RIGHT: Vocal Debate members are fFROM LEFTI FRONT ROW: Giff Lehman, Mike Curtis, Mike Hunsinger, Dave Eberhardt BACK ROW: Greg Liukka, Paula Lancaster, Pat Davis, Brian Rush, Gail Fraizer, john Holt, and Miss Estes, Advisor. :Q 5.-ff 4,-1' ef' it 533 fl .. ,af 5 wb -2 ,E Q 0 . K 3 -if -+......w , MQ - Q --xqw , .. N in 5 !f! ABOVE: Mr. Smith demonstrates the use ofaslide rule. Science, Debate and German, Clubs for Learning and Pleasure l The Science Club emerged from the knowledge and fundamentals learned in Woodway's classrooms. Under the supervision of Mr. Smith, the group has conducted such ex- periments as developing a laser beam. This undertaking shows the drive and determination of a small group of people who wish to accomplish their aims. Distant plans have also been made for a Woodway observatory. This is a club in action at Woodway. The Debate Club members develop both debate cases and individual events for competition with other schools. Debate develops a student's ability to speak, gather information and present ideas to a higher de- gree. This year the club won many district debates and the third place trophy at CWSC, an example rt:- of Woodway debating capabilities. From the bud of the German class bloomed the German Club, where a language and a way of life are being put to creative use. Members went Christmas caroling, showing the community's German people that students had an interest in the language. Members sold Apfel- strudel during intermission at school events. German folk dancing is also being discovered by the students. Unity, understanding and com- munication all make up the German Club at Woodway. Within Science, Debate and German Clubs, students and teachers de- velop their intentions into actual occurrances. A club is satisfied with its action when a goal has been reached. ABOVE: Mike Hunsinger and Giff Leh- mann discuss a point in their Debate case. LEFT: Miss Estes, Debate Club Coach, contemplates which piece of the Grman Club's apfelstrudel to buy at the Christmas Concert. ri Samuel I. Newhouse Good publications must be strong with knowledge and skillful techniques of expression. The staff members of Annual and journalism strove to portray the life of students at WHS in informative copy and pictures. Bombastic Huzzah presents a collection of stories and poems written by talented students which ex- press the thoughts and ideas in the minds of many people. Long hours are spent by each in all areas of writing: interviews, stimulating surveys, editorials, always working with creative and imaginative material. All reach their goal through a means of working first as individuals, and then as a group. ABOVE Peggy Buck jeff Parsons Chris johnson and Debbie Pittson Watson Warren Wagner, jim Yates. BOTTOM ROW: Karl Tautscher paint signs to promote Valentines Day advertising in the Gaelia Linda LaClair, Penny Thornton, Bev Hodgson, jennifer Walker BELOW The Annual Staff gets set for exploration and discovery Linda Newell, Carol Besaw, Peggy Husseman, Kathy Ficklin, Betty TOP LEFT TO RIGHT john jinhong Marjie Brown Nancy Klitzke and Lewis Cope. Not pictured are Christi Simonton Dale Christensen Peggy Baranski Bob Atchison Diana Avery Mrs Garrett jan Viegas, Cyndi Ruosch,and Barb Christensen. Students' Expressions The first journalism class made its debut in October 1969, as copies of the Gaelia were dis- tributed to the student body. Publications con- sisted of stimulating articles for the enlight- enment of the students, extensive news coverage of school activities and entertaining articles. The Gaelia's purpose is to inform students accurately and impartially of school and community affairs, and create interest in activities and academic areas. It also provides opportunities for student expression, and a means of two-way com- munication between the administration, faculty and students. Another journalistic group, Bombastic Huzzah, is an extra curricular activity in which studentsf creative writing is criticized and approved by fellow writers. With the help of editor K. Pepper, a magazine is published, containing the students' original writings. With its devotion and originality, the 1970 Sinn Fein staff set out to produce a different and striking annual that would stay in the minds of the students of Woodway. A variety of students created and worked long hours to produce the effects in the annual's theme application, photography, and in the framework of the book itself. The purpose of this book was to capture the memories and highlights of the past year. The staff's dedication and drive helped to make the Sinn Fein possible. 4-et Annual and journalism advisor, Mrs. Watson, takes a lunch break while attending a yearbook conference with her staff. ABOVE: journalism class keeps a stiff upper lip. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE, Brad Christianson, Pam lacobs, jeff Parsons, Mike Berni, Cal Monis, Bob Atchison, Pam Bookey, Steve Eiorito, Marjie Ballack, Candy Lancaster, Debbie Pittson, Denise Bergstrom, Cynthia Miller, Penny Thorn- ton, Chris lohnson, Chris Shurtleff, Peggy Buck, Linda tip' l 4 Newell, Dallas Duell, Cathy Long, Sue Ridley, Mike Byrne, and advisor Mrs. Watson. Not pictured are Nancy Christensen, and Ruth Poffenberger. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Bedell is advisor and coach of Bombastic Huzzah. BELOW RIGHT: Bombastic Huzzah members find time for creative play. in g 09 I ABOVE: Bombastic Huzzah members gather around an unclaimed VW. FROM THE TOP, Dori Wright, Mr. Bedell, Leslie Simons, Mike Hunsinger, Doug Tavis, Karl Tautscher, Barb Svarny, Doug Repman, Eilene Glasgow, lanis Cox, Cindy Unwin, Nancy Finney, and Tom Koran. Not pictured are Sandie Folgedalen, Anna Lowe, and Sharon Christiansen. BELOW: Annual staff members Carol Besaw, jennifer Walker, Bob Atchison, Betty Klitzke, and Nancy Christensen wcrk with Editor, Linda Newell, to meet an upcoming deadline. u 1 X X 1 J, I .X - , , ' - Q X 1 ., . ' V xv -4. ' ' if ' 'F .M I ,., V' .,, - WN, , I W ns ii xl 1 i' jug-., -. ,QF w '--L5 nz. - 'V Zi , - 35,31 .,,, W ,,r.. - A 1 , G-ia:-Hiliig i.'s:Ee5-5 ':.x. QQ X 9 Q E1 3, .. v ' fir mi 9- ,, Q if Q U x if Q' K, kms!! 1 ,, 'i,,Q,,,i, , Q I-I A 'G xg A '.-- Q mf- v La A , x ff - , ' ,,i 1 v .gif -x in i 1 , The hard-hitting faculty amazes the KIR All-Americans. Soph Girls join the Whirl of W. H.S. The informality of the second annual Big and After being served rolls and hot chocolate everyone Little Sister Banquet provided an excellent opportu- was entertained by children's games, folk sing- nity for the incoming sophomores to become ing,skits,andjust plain talking. acquainted with the upper-classmen. 4 1 The juniors construct a monument. Led by the Senior class, We, the proud Fianna Fail sing our Alma Mater for the first time. 108 -0 fa sa 4 K K. k I O 1 Q f a Outgoing: Pace October 27 through November 'I was the week of Woodway's first and only Outgoing. For the occasion the halls, the multipurpose room, and the Pub were decked in signs, crepe paper and balloons. The door decorating contest, in support of our Warriors, was won by Mr. Ray's homeroom. On the night of November 1, twenty decorated cars set out to parade the streets in erratic circles. Following the caravan these rooters then marched on foot to the stadium, singing our fight song. That night, after our loss to Sehome, the coronation dance took place. Amid tears of joy, Chris Clark was crowned Outgoing Colleen. For Woodway, Outgoing was a unique event only possible in a new school like ours. It was our way of saying good luck to our first graduating class. xy. Q 3 5 a 3 R, -15 t g L r kt rr A S -KP gi Q It A I ' A Bob's A84W Was The Scene For A Senior Class Fund Raiser Every year Mr. Robert Martin, the owner of Bob's A8fW, allows a local senior class to operate his drive-in for a weekend. Two days before the event, students are trained as cooks, carhops, and counter girls. Woodway High seniors were the week- end managers this year. The three day event gives a senior class an opportunity to earn some money and learn a little about the business world. Due to the faithful patronage of Woodway students and the community, the class of '70 made a profit of 5196.44 For the students who participated it was hard work, but the outcome made it worth- while. ' . ' aytxa f 'fi mi X4- Paulette Schultz asked for some advice. A fellow co-worker looks on as ludy Soderberg rings up a check. . ...I Many boys acted as car hops. jeff Coffelt accepts money from a customer. Dan Martin took command of the senior workers. THE BAND MARCHES ON: From The Field To The Cafeteria Put three hundred and ten high school bandsmen together, drill them in formations for five hours and what does one get? One gets an exhausted and starving group. That was the case ofthe combined District Fifteen High School Bands who performed for the Seattle Rang- ers on November 19, 1969. Tired and hungry, the bands return- ed later that evening to the WHS cafeteria for a deserving reward. The musicians'parents had prepared a dinner for the bandmen while they watched a video taped replay of the pre-game and halftime shows. School competition was very pre- valent at the dinner. Band mem- bers exchanged insulting but friendly yells. Our band ended the evening on a confident note, There are two ways to do things, the wrong way and the Woodway! KTOP LEFTJ Debbie Snow led Woodway bandsmen in cheers for WHS. KBOTTOM LEFTJ Candy Tenney found a Meadowdale bandsmen funny. KBOTTOM MIDDLEJ Marge Ballack and Connie Franich search for more food while QBOTTOM RIGHTJ Debbie Carr and Carol Hoffman make their way to the head of the line. Under the direction of Mrs. Teachman, the drama department presented three one act comedies for the fall production. Each play represented a way of life that can be found right now in our own times. Thornton Wilder's Happy journey is very simple, it depicts a segment of life H920 stylel, one that is rapidly vanishing. A Phoenix Too Frequent by Christopher Fry, takes place in a tomb in ancient Rome, and is based on an old Roman writing about an actual event. Impromptu is just exactly that. Tad Mosel leads his four actors through an improvisation which leaves the audience wondering where the play ends and life begins. These apparently dissimilar plays are bound together by innovation. Each of the playwrights has made a thought provoking comment on life as it was, is, or could be. V 2 CLEFTJ Stage Manager Larry Stuart explains a part of the play, A Happy journey to the audience. KABOVEJ Beaulah, Eilene Glasgow, and her younger brother, Ralph Carr, and sister, jody Hunt. KLEFTD Actors get a taste of wine in A Phoenix Too Frequent. ludy Russell and Dan Lampard make the toast while Denise Blough looks on perform lmpromtu. CAST OF CHARACTERS IMPROMTU Chris Shurtleff ,,,.. Debbie McKenzie ... Dan Lampard .... Dallas Duell ,........ THE HAPPY IOURNEY Ralph Carr ......., Iody Hunt .....,,... Sharon Christiansen . .. Larry Stuart ....4.... Bob Atchison ...... Eilene Glasgow ...4........ A PHOENIX TOO EREQUENT Dan Lampard ,.. Judy Russell ,.,. Denise Blough ,. ....,.Laura ...,Winifred ...Ernest ....Tony ....Arthur .....Carolina ..i....,,.Ma Stagelvlanager ..,.,......Pa ,..Beaulah .,,Teglus . , . 4 Dy Namane ,..Dot0 CBOTTOMJ Dan Lampard, Chris Shurtleff, and Debbie McKenzie THERE'S MORE THAN IUST WHAT MEETS THE EYE Although most people don't realize it, there is more to a play production than just the performances. The stage crew puts in many long hours, often without rec- ognition. Stage crew mem- bers spend a lot of time designing scenery, build- ing sets and organizing technical effects. Even though planning may be perfect, often many pro- blems are encountered when the stage crew begins their actual work. Such was the case for Impromtu and A Phoenix too Frequent. No fires on the stage created a hassle for the tech- nical workers because one of the plays needed a burning oil lamp and the other re- quired a lit cigarette. Sub- stitutions were found for both Directing a play isn't easy either. At times it is hard to get the actors to Cooperate. One of the three comedies was almost cut from the fall drama production because of cast adjustments. Behind the scenes, trials and tribulations are a part of every drama production. Hopefully all problems are ironed by the opening night. Behind the scenes: HOP LEFTJ may Rus- sell waits her turn for make-up. ITQP RIGHT? The assistant director, Dave Eber- hardt, and Sally Rudd talk to lay Grant about filming a performance. KMIDDLEJ Dan Lam- pard concentrates on his lines before a re- hearsal of Phoenix. lBEl.OWJ Nancy Fin- ney aplys make-up to Denise Blough before a dress rehearsal. 4? S em wuene fllg Lev -as As Tolo neared girls began preparing the decora- painted dead branches were transformed into tions. KABOVEJ Pam Micek, Barb lostrom and trees. QBELOWD Couples were able to relax at the Seonaid Mitchell, helped by Randy Pulley, tables and enjoy the refreshments. 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'H Qlllf W4 Preparations for Tolo actually began in October although most students were unaware of its existence until shortly before November 22. Chair- men lonel Pepich, Mickie Buckley and Sandy Hamlin began by choosing the theme Somewhere My Love from Dr. Zhivago. Decorating and plan- ning could start despite a limited budget and a shortage of dependable help. Slow ticket sales didn't pick up until shortly before the dance, thus restrict- ing the extent of advance decorating. Also only two-thirds of the expected number of tickets were sold. The few people who spent long hours working on the decorations were encouraged as tickets finally began selling. The night before Tolo, many volunteers labored on the final trans- formation of the auditorium into snow-covered Russia. Couples entered through a snow- covered, lighted arch to find a forest of delicate white trees, surrounded by drifted snow. Pictures taken in a Russian Trotkia served to remind couples of the memorable evening spent at Tolo - 1969. SOD If Q55 41 gg' ,5,.9- 'J if 5 lg ,139 H4 tx .,.. gng : N 1 :: t Q ABOVE: Art enthusiasts study priceless works of art. LEFT: Nancy Zevenbergen leads the orchestra warmups. BELOW: Not everyone felt Woodway had a fine music department. 'lin s flu 11,31 Our A.S.B. pres., Dan Lampard, was presented with a token of esteem from Linda Newell. Tommie Barbie sang her Christmas wish. Y 1effCoffelt, Dallas Duell and Pat Smith joined in in the singing of The Twelve Days of Christmas . No Snow - But Christmas Did Arrive On Time On the last day before Christmas vacation, Woodway's students were entertained with a special Christmas Assembly. The music and drama department worked together for an entertaining after- noon. Drama presented a vaudeville Christmas salute to certain privileged members of Woodway, ending with the entire cast sing- ing The Twelve Days of Christmas . Concert Band played Christmas numbers and Neophonics sang. At one point of the assembly, Dan Lampard was presented with a photographic present he's sure to remember. When the choir came on, two Neophonics couples created a lot of laughter with their version of the polka dance to the choir's Christmas Polka . In keeping with the holiday spirit, the student body and faculty joined the choir in the singing of two carols. 3- X x ,A F Sf. 6 4 .nf-53.4, . M f .'--.,T- vc- l ' D, ,L '-ev ,J - 'X 4 vw-any 'QV .. f wif ' , M-+R 0 The Lonely Breed: Th ey Stan d Together KABOVED Mr. Beauneux coached the cross country team this year for the first time. He was ready and willing to run with his boys. . M X., , I W f. T' .r B s v A f 1 ,, U 5 The Lonely Breed, coached by Mr. Beauneux, had a fairly successful season. They were victorious in three out of six high school meets and placed second in the Edmonds District Championship. The teams of Wood- way and Edmonds qualified to represent this district in the State Cross Country Meet. Of the nineteen schools represented, Woodway placed fourteenth. The Warrior Cross Country team was composed of several outstanding runners. Jeff Parsons was con- sidered an influential leader by the team being elected as their captain. Craig Vette was chosen as the most inspirational team member, and Tim Sizer was elected as the hardest worker. The personal dedication of each member boosted the teams prevalent confidence and spirit. LABOVED Craig Vette gets ready to run at Green Lake. lLEFTD Kirk Mikkelborg was always striving with his last ounce of energy. 'E Q , 44 ff i ,f 1' ,uv Q1 Y ,. N Mk L Q .VI , ' w' bf , it LW H' 31 vii '32 s Z ' My ,1 ' fi? 1 i J KTOPJ Woodway cross country men start dual meet. KABOVEJ jeff Parsons and Brad Christenson get ready for a race. 126 Cross country can be a discouraging sport. It requires a special kind of person with certain physical powers. More important though, participants must have deter- mination. Although a cross country runner competes for his team, when he runs, he does so by himself. The only help he receives from his teammates is in the final team score. The two or three mile course a runner must complete to finish a race often presents many discouraging ob- stacles. He is frequently torn between fatigue and the desire to finish on top. The hours a runner trains are often the deciding factor for finishing. Cross Country is not a violent sport like football or wrestling and the team members receive relatively little recognition. The personal satisfaction a com- petitor gets cannot be replaced by cheering crowds though. An individual knows that he must complete the race for himself and his school. i . V Q ,i 'fi fax. 1 w 'if ' s, F97 YQG CLEFTJ A desire to finish, Steve Lindsay keeps on running, KTOPJ These cross Country runners were off to stale. KABOVEJ Exhaust- ed, joe Thompson rests after finishing. EDMUNDS Di' sTRiicr,cHAMsPiQNSHIP e ee o s iiiisi i iiii siiii iiii SEASUN SRECORDUVARSIIY Edmonds 34 Woodwziy 47'4Meadowsgiqle Mt l k. i if iie f sie i gs TerraCeg5 i V VkL M Scoresii, Edmonds lnv1tati0nal Reiaygmeets g im i fry tg Edmonds Sth MfeadoiwdalgpthWoodway 16th Milk.i ' f Woo DVVAYH p ii OPPONESITS iTe 3F3e 33th ii iiii i if ' so Y V' 1 -gg fsii , 5 m ii if gg Halen 335 . Westefniconfefenicg M35 s. i 36 Bothell' 34 Meadowddle 1st Edmonds8th,Wood.way .2nd Mtlk. ii if ni Everett i i 34 iiTerrace 5th i ii ii ssiii iii' inf iiiiii is 39 Cascade 33 sh isii Q iw , . s Bellinghani f Northwest,Distrgg:1 17 s Seh0mie A 88 Edmsondsz 1st , Woodway 2n d Meadowdaies 3rd' T 17 Seattle prep 60 Mtlk. Terrace 5th x is sssii is ii iiii gsglanchet 24 Ecimonds 8th Woodway 14thi i i QQ.. if ig fs no 1. w,.a..f'+L W 'L .1 4:35, QF ak! 'ff' ,my . i A ' ' gm Q fy 'P , , . 1' ',- ,,, V A 4' S ' ,E 1 Wi? f X , 1 ,g.h A QQ pq, 4- A , 12. - - ,kv vw -. . ft 3, ..: Vs f, , L K N4 , ,1,,i3.'iVT,,: C N z- asf f if ' u f'-Q--.gun , Q 1 -us--' -v-M..-'Q 3 v- ., . A'I -du...-V I 1 Football '69 Trying Times For The Irish Questions concerning Woodway's upcoming football season were con- templated in june of 1969. The desire of the entire student body to make Woodway a school to be proud of motivated the team. Despite deter- mination, the Warriors suffered a decidedly bad season. A disheartening glimpse into the future was seen at the first game of the season played against Bellingham. But the Irish spirit was not hampered for long. Confidence was regained and the Warriors played an excellent ground game against Seattle Prep ending in a stalemate. Woodway's Warriors put their mark in the Western Conference. However, con- fidence was perhaps overly gained, and the following week Woodway was trampled by Meadowdale in a game that many have said should have been an Irish victory. The following three games were close and generally well-played, but not well enough to overcome the rival team. With four subsequent losses, Woodway spirit and student support lessened. The momentous victory over Cascade sparked a new interest, but was soon extinguished by the final disappointment in the last game. The future should only bring an improvement in Woodway's football ability. '5'Wny., 1 :Q X We , ,.. .L -. , , X . . . . ,, was . .sy ..,,. ,, L.... ....,, . A ,, . , ,,,, . , .. , .L f . . E' 1 xiii, J ' ' .. 1 . f ' . .. . ,A . ..gE...iiL X .k,,,..,G, L .,,. ,,L:..... , , . i V V K K. C -f - was-.. . Dfw' . E-mf . : f - . , - ' - . wi F ff. I' z . , . -QDHPONENTS My tttti tt. sg itti I ,,,,, .1--5,4 - - 'f 'v sMe3dOWdage W Y 8 . i:A EAA VAVV ',EA V 30 . :,:,, . iQ 1 ':' i V IE: 5i lBlaD.ChQll. F X i' Vlil V if J IIA V f t Jlasssadetsti so T 714 if 1 a . , H . rg wr. f -4, ' fi . .rss - .-Vs., -- -- Right: Coach Peterson 130 The Facts And Figures A climax to a three year trial Football is an extremely physically demanding sport. Training for the Warriors began in the summer months and continued throughout the season. For their dedication, the players should receive recognition. On the field, the Irish were smaller in stature than many of their opponents and were fewer in num- ber. The clear grit of thirty-three boys and the zeal of Coach Peterson helped to compensate for these weaknesses. Their weak points were most apparent in the Warrior defense. The squad's effort was greatly aided by the football coaching staff. Coach Peterson was assisted by Mr. Wilson, Mr. McAboy, and Mr. Klopp. A spotter was often stationed atop the bleachers to get a different view of the play. He radioed helpful criticisms regarding plays to the coaches. 4 ,E if Q :1,: , 5: M V A , V , Q : 1, V H V h i f 1- M X it af . f up ,,k, V , ' 'fAf, t,YVV E ' ' ' , . igggf f '73 f L- it ,V,, N-K m igl h e ,P L ...1 pi Y A ,fx RN g .. f, r sEAsoN'sREcoRD:1v ttl il r 4 r QQPPQNENTS l y V 4 Milk-,Terrace a s Edlmolrids H r ,Q wMeadsowclale H . tt26 r r f r woonwav if l , Terrace it r it 21' Meadowaane , tk ,Q Evefett .h.. Q. r 14, r Blanche! s 0-s f l SeattlePrep,r t r rrrrrr 64+ s Castadell ll QPPONENTS i :g,V , .0 .h 4 5. . -14 gi t . A i H8 K 5 kkkkr .QQ l 26 KABOVED The j.v. teams had to know the game well for opposition was tough this year. Warriors move the ball on a first down. KLEFTJ Coach Klopp advises a sophomore. cABovEJ A iv. Warrior punts to get away from the Edmond's end zone. lRlGHTl Sophomores practice timing and efficiency be- fore a game with Mountlake Ter- race. Prospect For The '7O's 1. V. and sophomores showstrength This years junior Varsity squad did not have an of- ficial game schedule due to a lack of players. They participated in a total of three games resulting in two losses and one tie. However, next year there will be an official IV football schedule. A much better turnout and better results are expected. Woodway's sophomore football team did excep- tionally well this season with a record of four wins and two losses. They won the district championship by defeating all of the high schools in the Edmonds district. They suffered losses only to Seattle Prep and Cascade. Turnouts were large with very few soph- omores quitting, and much is anticipated for them in future seasons. The Future: Success To Come? A score block does not tell the entire story of a foot- ball season. Improvement, sportsmanship, and school spirit do not show up here. Woodway was very strong in these important areas. The starting lineup, who began playing football for Woodway as sophomores with no upperclassmen to emulate, have improved greatly over the three seasons. Varsity, IV, and sophomore players all showed progress this year in their abilities as individuals and as team units. Sportsmanship and fair play were im- portant words in the tactics used. Spirit of team members and students was almost unwavering. The Irish never gave up their desire to do the best, and faithful rooters followed every game. The cheerleaders did much to promote Warrior enthusiasm. The spirit of both the team and the school should be Commended for they have succeeded in establishing a firm foundation for success in coming seasons. ABOVE: An unknown warrior is dragged down bv plavers from Mountlake Terrace. LEFT: Sophomores gain yardage against Seattle Prep. Dick Crombie displays a mixture of weariness and disgust at halftime. All the Warriors did at one time or another during A losing game. 1 v GIG .aff fm ' ' : xv. mf sb.. - -3: u M.. 1,6 41, As. . .fe , ,. . .0 0' Op 4 I4 -fa, if ff '36 0' 4 ' o 3.3, ,, wg- Q 1' 9 D 4 ..g.-. Q ,- .:q,o?n 1:'.,'. . ,. 4 Q 0 ff ,Q 'I' A Q, ',4' 4 ,. 'N ,P Ah. A t 2 ' A3 '-:J I in iff' ii! 'Q'2'.:-ffgfz , -?'?cS'5.5- Q' 54' fzfyi '1-QQ fm 441 143,19-,j s ff ,.'lEJ5fi ,, . .- . P ZS , 3 -- ..: k I 7, L '!4A V ' L , 4, L LLLL ., m 'mm' . U X WL , .,,,,NN., 'S iii ., K V.... i . Q Q r lf I ' al!-.F-1 ',13'4-Jr . s sl? 4 My Bulgrng Brceps Belt Warrior matmen put their mark in the 1969-70 season with many noteworthy performances. Wrestling twelve matches, they finished fourth in the Western Confer- ence with eight wins and four losses. Defeating Meadow- dale and Terrace, they finished second in Edmonds. The squad and student supporters experienced some rather disappointing moments. The Warriors were beaten by rival Edmonds in a close match, although outstanding individual efforts were displayed by Steve Panek, Steve Fiorito and Ch ris Ellison. A memorable match was Woodway's victory over Ter- face! A near triumph over Snohomish, one of the top squads in the state, was highlighted by jeff Washburn's success in tieing Rice, a three-time state championship contender. Woodway's head wrestling coach, Mr. Bryce Cook, seen at right. Bad Guys it The beginning of the wrestling season is always apparent when Captain Chris Ellison appears with his head shaved and bulging muscles ready to go. v N 1, Q i Jil' ill-lfcil' , l .is T s 138, W -540 T T T. 1 ,i yggliz ixjl il il 2 l Q15 is e. T T 'iT' ' Reston. . . siiwiafleliivlltialle it 0 i,'llrli EEPUEGUS7 E l lil l li E i ,i mi 120- ill fi it iii 2 'N rl fl f 1.554 i i. T . it + E l llll i+ f W A y yy yy y y. i it it 342 Second Teams Back Varsity junior Varsity and Sophomore wrestling action was not dull this year. These wrestlers did not get as much publicity as the varsity squad did, but they worked very hard. The j.V. squad finished second in WESCO. An impres- sive record was obtained with ten wins and losses only to lnglemoor and Edmonds. They also served the vital role of backing the varsity squad. The Sophomore team succeeded in winning the sopho- more conference championship with a record of eleven wins and one loss. These records indicate that Coach Cook and his mat men can look for two successful years of conference wrestling. LEFT, Steve Panek is controlling his man for the take down. ABOVE, Bruce Anderson is working for a reversal against Edmonds. ABOVE Captain Chris Ellison is working for a pin against a very stretched out opponent. Chris has been a consistent winner, and has a good chance for the District Championship. J VQGTSC QRE5 clfnsletwfe r tsst r C Everett tisa f i i s'i Edmorridst C Mtlk.5TerracE ' iiii 'C . , is .. .. J Bel ll 3 Sn 0 h O m is Bl anph et C C Casgiidie I r A ORE5 rrrii s9PP9Uem C WOODWAY Opponent Mcadowciale Meadowdaie a - Terrace Edmonds :Q Sh o recrest Ed mon ds c h kg ractffs sstcct C ,Shoreline 'Blanchets f 1 tcr Mariner BASKETBALL 70 Despite the coach's predic- tions, who would have thought the basketball team could have broken the jinx that had stood in the way of victory all last year. Indeed, this jinx or men- tal block has been removed and the Irish now believe that they actually are warriors. So high was spirit at the close of the season that a few of the senior members of the team like Bob Campbell, leading rebounder for the warriors, expressed re- gret for being unable to play next year. It was a good year. Inspiration was gained by our Warriors from the first two wins against the Blanchet Braves and the Sehome Mariners. But no doubt the Warriors' tangle with the Edmonds Tigers was, as Mike Wheat, team captain, said, their best game. lf there were any doubts as to their abilities, they were cast away after that game. After last year's unsuccessful but promising season, head coach Myers was, needless to say, quite overjoyed by the unusually good job done by the team during the season but still is anticipating next season's possibilities. Coach Myers was termed by the team as a good coach, and it must be said that few enjoy their jobs more. Gordy Hecker attempts a lay-in. Wh 0 Wo uld've Th un k IT? 4 A , ,, t W . , 51. Q a Alt A,,, - W , t A t ,L,, Mike Wheat, Captain ofvarsity basketball attempts a fast get-a-way. 141 ABOVE Rich Venner attempts a break agalnst Meadowdale VARSIUSCORES wooowfxv ll l ' Gpponent lnogllteemo R Seattle Prep Meado wdale Ed ds, Blanohet t Seheme ll Casiiade Everett Edmolifds Sehome Meadqgydalee Casczidif R Mtlk. Terrace RIGHT Footwork is not the only thmg needed as Bob Campbell shows us ID a scramble for the ball against Sehorne ABOVE RIGHT Coach Myers contemplates strategy of-N. A . .ww 'N-- 'F HA. ..a.,.,,....,.1J-N-fJ-'-'M 'n ' l 3' 'Lrv l k L l'i f'flim, -fm, kr, .- ' 2- -L ., J - A lw v 'r,.-fig ff f- - ' f .5-4, W. 1 ,. yo gf -5 H y wp '- ,am '- ?+Si2i1ff'f..g:,gg.,s 51.5, q 5 Y-. .. 1. , 1 z L L, 1 6, . -, 9--Fi fwnltss jsysxga. . , , A . .fe -- - . 'i'1-If rg: ,, zz,-i Iiesgigg ' ,W ai Karas-.-F1 M . . -1' Q. :N f 1 'i:.S.ilw -5: -: -. .,w gf . .L ii-A V--Q Hag my-UL.. .,,. .-5 . N, f, 5 ws, ,sW,f,,....m ., . k 'V 'E ' iliifi- ' f Al gl' Y'V'95f.gQ?,TlfTi if ' ' .7 Q , -s g.q:gg.:.fiqg.i1r5. , 1 . 1 gre. . A' L- f- 4 ggi , ,. , E ' 1224 ,Q .. y V,,, :kg . ,, W4 I 1 swz- min In . ..- . , J, N X sw -M- fr-al , .... . ,, ,E . 7 .A .... A lt- , W. 1- -- 3 1 3 2 ...--.N ,.,, e 1 X ,i I: N 5 :D ff awry ,...X.. . .- w ,Aj , ,L 1 .. Control of the ball is not always the easiest thmg to do as thej V shows both above and to the right. 144 1 111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 1 1 11111111111 111111111111111111IIIIIII11 11 111 11111111 111 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111111111 1 111 1 11 1111 Pro misin g Future 11 1 1111111111111 111111 11111 Is Fo retold 1 1111111 1111 '111 11111 1 , 111 1 1111 1 1111111111111 1 11,1111 of 1111 11111111111::1,11135a51f:1113:51.2:'1,1511 11 111 1 1 1 111111 1 SOp10mO1e11g31151 11 1111111 111111 1 1111111 1 1 11 331,113 11 1111 1 11 11111 '111 1 11 111 1 bl 23: 1 1 111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 111 11111 111111111111111111 1 C Oaacxmg 1 1 11 111 11111111111111111111 1 1111 11 1111 111 11111111111 1 d FOX ofthe 1111 111l11111111111111111111111 11111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 1 j.V. teanj and 1-leory Klopp of the Sophomore 11 1111 111111111111 1111 11111111111111 1 Seam :ffi112rg1t1E,h1ieLnmg1he1r commendmg of the 1 11111111 11111111111111 11111 111111111 1,111 0 0 1 11111111111111111 1111111 111 1 1 111 1111 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1111111111111111111111111 1 11 1 11 111 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1111 1 1 1 111 11 1 111 1 1' 1 11 I 1111 111 11 1111111111 11 11 1111111 1 11 1111111 1111 1111111 1111 111111 1 11 1 111 11 11 11111 1 11 1111111 1 111 11 1111 1111 11111 1 1111 I 11 11 1 1 111 1111111 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1. 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 111 11 11 1 11 1 1 11111111111 111111 1111 11 111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11 11 11 111111111111 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 G.A.A. Offers Sports That Girls Enjoy 146 Girls' athletics are sometimes forgotten in the excitement of boys' sports and interschool competition. The Girls' Athletic Association offers a varied sports program which allows almost every girl to show her talents. Activities range from track and basketball to swimming and bowling. G.A.A. got off to an impressive start this year with its suc- cessful tennis team. The perseverance of these twenty girls anf their coach finally paid off. The team finished the season with an 11-3 record, which placed them third in the County standings. When the basket- ball season began for the boys, the girlscould nolong- erusethegym.This opened the door to the new faces of the ping-pong lov- ers, loyce Kellen- berger and Dori Haskins. Left: lan Viegas swings in G.A.A. ' x ,, , just as many strained muscles had begun to heal, cooler weather brought the interscholastic volleyball season. For several weeks hands ached from strenuous finger-tip push-ups and other calisthenics scheduled for the girls by their merciless coach, Miss Swinford. These hardy players finished with a 3-2 record. The rewards of practic- ing were evident when nine ofthe girls went to the county playoffs at Everett junior College where they played vol- leyball all morning and finished the day with a big splash in the College's Olympic-sized pool. Through G.A.A., Woodway's girls as well as its male ath- thletes, discover the personal satisfaction of practicing basic skills until one has mastered a sport and of being a contributing member of a team. Furthermore, many G.A.A. activities enable a girl to learn the fundamentals of games, such as bowling, which she may enjoy even after leaving school. ABOVE: Nancy Toy attempts a strike. The girls polished off an enjoyable winter season with ping- pong and bowling which continued throughout the month of February. 'I47 i ,S MlLADY'S BEAUTY SHOP PR8-3844 We Care For The Hair And Hairpieces Josephine Wilson Bezlah Hartwell Alice Wilson Louise Darby MERRlL'S PHARMACY ' Q. ff! if M' f. 5th and Main in Edmonds Unique Graduation Gifts Fine Perfume 84 Cosmetics - rv 57 ,- Sff Russel Stover Candy 'Hai-2 6:33 .A iii., 5 1b Sagf 05A9k f wr Q , DS , f X I P 0 'YZ-9 :af if VM' iifffff' 'A ' :fi :diff 212125 W iii 1fjQjyi .bw ruin! bs: EDMONDS TOYOTA 2130 Highway Edmonds, Wash E2QEEEEEiEEE5E?4 , X EDMONDSBRANCH QQfQQ QNational Ban k of Commerce of Seattle 1412- FD - LG. Insured llll i .EMHER FEDERAL DEPOSIT lN5UHANC,l l,lfHl'l7HA 306 Main 774-4131 ,iiuilllllll NAll'lO NA BAN KL, OE gEQflxftM.E QQ SEA-LYN PAINT 8: WALLPAPER 6908 214 S.W. 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For Weddings, Engagements, Families, Executives, and Individuals Duell, Marcus 131 ll ' jing i 1 fo JM tp jill! ,Fiji 5 iw. 1 lE': i I.v1l ,, ll? tml . fgji jjj ' l lhjlll' lbw- ,,,, , , .. hir 'jr JZ, ff'l ' i W 2 , jji5'f'2 j 0941 lb? ,I , 'hmrulil 6-fi ,--...- ' ii?-, it Tv-'T -mg 15,2-1 9 E145 lqgj Ti .-J fa 532142 I 2 5 .5 4 .- fe f A F-4- - ' Z C Qi TPS Qnbe -Aar, George 31 Ackley, Denice 53 Ackley, Thomas 65 Adair, jeff 65 Adams, Brad 65 Adams, Maureen 53 Adams, Ralph 53 Aff, Debby 65 Aff, Frank 31 Aff, Glen 31 Ainsley, Roger 53 Airis, Sharon 65 Akervold, Anne 31 Albrecht, jeff 53 Alexander, Linda 53 - Allen, Karen 30,31 Allen, Loretta 31 Allen, Sue 65 Allstaedt, Steven 31 Amble, Richard 51 fAmorin, Eric 65 Amundson, Gary 65 Andersen, Ken 31 Andersen, Terry 65 Anderson Beverly 53 Anderson, Bruce 31,136,138 Anderson, Donald 53 Anderson, joyce 53 Anderson, Laurie 53 Anderson, Vicki 53,93 Arkills, Kathy 53 Arkills, Marlene 31 Armes, Karen 65 Armfield, Doug 53 VArndt, Peggy 53 Arstad, Cindy 10,31,88 Arstad, Steven 53,88 Ashton, Ruth 65 Asmussen, Steven 53 Atchison, Robert 30,31,78,79, 101,102,103,115 Avery, Diane 30,31,43,93,101 Avery, Linda 64,65 Babcock, Barbara 31,32,84 Baehm, Mike 65 Bagge, john 53,125 Baggenstos, Rebecca 31,84 Bailey, Christie 31 Bailey, john 31 Bailey, Pete 65 Bainbridge, Kim 65 Baker, Linda 53 Baker, Sheri 65 Bakken, Mary 31 Balaski, George 53 Baldwin, Lorrie 31,89 Ballack, Marjorie 53,84,102, 111 Ballard, jim 31 Ballasch, judy 53,88 Baranski, Peggy 13,30,32,80, 94,101 Barbee, Tommie 65,121 Barnnett, Teri 51 Basel, Robert 51 Bassett, Francis 32,136 Basteyns, Sharon 65 Batchelder, Paul 32 Bates, Bob 65 Baugh, jammie 53 Beaty, Mark 65 Beaver, john 53 Beh m, Elise 32,91 Beh m, jay 65 Bell, judy 65 Bell, Karen 65 Bennett, james 32 Bennett, julie 53 Bennett, Teri 32 Bennyhoff, Mike 65 Benson, Steve 65,94 Benton, Lesley 12,32 Berg, Debby 65,40 Bergamini, Gina 53 Bergamini, Matt 65 Bergen, jim 65 Bergstrom, Denise 65,102 Berkley, Louis 65 Berni, Michael 53,102 Berto, Launi 65 Besaw, Carol 32,76,85,88,101, 103 Bevans, Cynthia 65,50 Bevans, Mike 53 Bingaman, Michael 32,136 Bingaman, Robert 65 Bingham, Carol 53 Bingham, jim 32 Bisson, Sandra 32,96 Blair, Robin 32 Blevins, Drew 65 Blevins, Lois 56 Blough, Denise 65,113,114 Boly, jane 65 Bolz, john 32 Bookey, Pamela 30,32,102 Bookey, Sherri 53 Boursaw, Lynette 33 Bowechop, Chad 65 Bowechop, Chris 51 Bowhall, Robert 51 Brada, Barry 53 Brady, David 65 Brakke, Heidi 53,60 Brakus, Andy 33 Brakus, Deanna 65 Bratt, Glen 53 Brechbiel, Tracy 53 Brickell, Gerald 53 Brisebois, jon 33 Broenkow, Rob 65 Brooks, Carolyn 65 Brown, Bob 33 Brown, Dianne 53 Brown, julie 53 Brown, Marjorie 33,85,101 Browning, Stephen 54 Bruner, Tim 54 Buck, Peggy 12,33,ao,85,1o1, 102 Buck, Ron 51 Buck, Teresa 65 Buckley, Mickie 54 Budd, Richard 54 Bukowatz, Robyn 66 Bull, Cliff 54 Bull, jim 66 Burleigh, jeanine 54 Burton, Charlene 66 Bush, Becky 66 Butcher, Pamela 54 Byrne, Mike 66Q02 Cain, Brian 66 Campbell, Robert 33,131 ,142, 143 Campbell, Susan 54,88 Carr, Claudia 66 Carr, Debby 66 Carr, Deborah 33,84,85,111 Carr, Ralph 54,112,115 Carroll, Timothy 54,125 Cartas, Mary 66 Caryl, Mark 51,10 Cash, Cliff 66 Cash, john 54 Celestino, Curt 66 Chaffin, Robert 66 Champion, Donna 66 Champion, Steven 33 Champion, Sue 66,88 Chaney, Arvin 66 Chapman, Christophe 54 Charron, Cynthia 30,33,20 Chectham, jack 66 Christensen, Barb 64,66,76, 88,90,91,96,101 Christensen, Brad 54,86,102, 125,126 Christensen, Debby 66 Christensen, Donald 54 Christensen, Nancy 9,30,33, 80,84,85,88,101,102,103,109 Christensen, Todd 33,37,39, 80,99,121,131,31 Christiansen, Sharon 33,115 Clark, Belinda 54 Clark, Chris 33,77,79,82,96, 109 Clarke, Kevin 66 Clements, janet 66 Clements, Merle 66 Clifton, Marilyn 54 Clouston, Monte 54,78,79 Coble, Gene 54 Coble, Terry 66 Coffelt, jeff 30,34,37,76,110, 121,131 Coffey, Becky 34,91 Colvig, Lori 54 Conger, Karleen 54 Conner, Dennis 34 Cook, Floyd 54 Cooke, Brian 66 Cooke, jeff 8,34,80,84,131 Cooley, Linda 66 Cooper, Nick 66 Cope, Lewis 54,101 Couchee, Renee 54 Cox, janis 34,103 Craig, Milford 66 Crain, Vickie 34 Crawford, Curt 66 Crerar, Clark 34 Creteser, Margaret 66 Critchely, Lorraine 34 Crombie, Dick 34,106,131, 135,136 Cronin, jim 54 Crooks, Mike 66 Cross, janice 34 Crusott, Cindy 66 Culbertson, Sharon 8,34,89 Curry, Glen 54 Curtiss, Mike 34,49,99 Dahl, Debra 54 Dahl, jeffrey 54 Dahl, Richard 66 Dahlberg, Larry 34 Dake, Tim 34 Daniels, Ann 66 Daniels, Kim 66 Darby, Myrta 35 Darden, Wayne 54,91 Davick, Cheryl 66 Davick, Pamela 54 Davidson, Scot 9,30,35 Davis, Eloise 66 Davis Gary 66,80,131 Davis Larry 64,66,70 Davis Nancy 54 Davis Pam 66 Davis Davis ,Patricia 54 Renee 66 Day, Steven 54 Day, Wendy 66 Dean, Cheryl 54 Delucenay, Gene 55 Derosier, Mike 35 Desmarteau, Sharon 55 Desmarteau, Vicky 35 DeTurenne, Charles 55 Dickison, Tim 35 Dines, john 66 Dittamore, Darlene 66 Dittamore, Marlene 55 Dohrmann, Susan 55 Donahue, Kathy 55 Donahue, Kevin 35 Donahue, Shawn 66 Donnelly, Laura 66 Dorsten, Carol 55 Douglas, Barry 55 Douglass, Richard 66 Doyle, Robin 55 Doyle, Rod 66 Doyle, Shannon 35 Drottz, Donna 35,85,89 Duell, Dallas 35,43,102,115 121 Duff, Linda 55 Dugger, Cynthia 66 Duitsman, Nancy 55 Dukes, john 67 Dukes, Stephen 55,125 Dunning, jill 55 Dunning, Kim 35 Durgin, joel 35 Durham, judith 35 C Eaks, Rick 67 Eaves, Mary 67 Eberhardt, Dave 30,35,91,114 Eberhardt, joyce 65,67,91 Edwards, Leane 67 Egan, Nancy 55 Eggerling, Shelly 67 Eide, Ingrid 55 Eines, Brett 67 Eines, Marta 35 Eley, Kathryn 67 Eliason, Steve 35,131 Elliot, Charles 67 Elliot, Sherrie 67 Ellis, Rosemary 67 Ellison, Chris 35,77,84,136 137,139 Ellison, Mercia 55 Ely, Dale 67 England, jim 55 Evans, Aimee 67 Evans, Clydene 55 Evans, Steve 67,131 Ewing, Dan 67 Fagnan, Tom 35 Farley, Ken 55 Farley, Maureen 67 Farrell, jim 67 Fay, Colleen 51 Ficklin, Kathleen 30,36,96,101 Field, Linda 55 Finley, Michael 36 Finney, Nancy 36,79,91,103 114 Finney, Scott 36 Finnick, Linda 55 Fiorito, Rick 55 Fiorito, Steven 36,102,136 Fish, Craig 36,90 Fisher, Carol 67 Flaa, Gary 67 Flaa, Michael 55 Flood, Dan 67 Floris, Catie 67 Folgedalen, Sandra 36 Foote, john 55 Forsman, Carol 55,96 Forsman, joan 67 Famer, Wil 55 Fosmark, Karen 67 Fosmo, Alan 67 Fowler, Gary 36 Fowler, Peggy 67 Fraizer, Gail 55 Franich, Connie 36,111 Franz, Karen 67 Freeman, Christine 55,56 Greene, jackie 67,91 Griffin, Sue 36,84 Griffin, Tom 37,49 Griffith, Dave 33,37,86 Grinaker, Kris 67 Grinaker, Steve 37 Gronvold, Kari 56 Guertin, Arthur 51 Guest, john 67,93 Guilmet, Sean 51 Gulseth, Tom 56 Gustafson, Lane 36,37 Guyat, Steve 67 Haarberg, Bodil 56 Habeich, Rosemarie 56 Hackenberger, Mike 56 Haddenham, Terry 51 Hagen, David 37 Hagen, Norm 67 Hagglund, Susan 55,56 Hall, Barry 56 Hallums, Nancy 10,37 Hallums, Tom 67,72 Halsen, Mike 67 Ham, Bernie 51 Ham, Cindy 67 Hamilton, Denise 56,91 Hamlin, Candy 51 Hamlin, Sandy 64,67 Hamlin, Valerie 56 Hammerquist, Kenneth 56 Hansen, Cheryl 67 Hansen, Douglas 56 Hansen, Marsha 56 Frees, jay 51,136 Freng, Steve 30,36,93,143 Friang, Susan 55 Frison, Sydnev 55 Gant, Peggy 55 Garret, Dale 101 George, Catherine 55 Gibson, Diane 56 Gibson, Diane 36 Gilden, Randy 67 Gillette, Terry 56 Glasgow, Eilene 56,91,103,112 Goff, Nanette 56 Goldstein, Becky 56,96 Goodman, Michelle 56 Gordon, Denice 36 Gordon, jeff 67 Gordon, Steve 56 Gottschalk, David 67 Graham, Don 67 Graham, jim 67 Grant, David 56 Grant, jay 36,114 Grava, Rita 67 Gravelle, Karen 56 Graybill, Brad 67 Green, Gregory 56,131 Green, Norman 13,67 Green, Shannon 67 Hansen, Mike 56 Hanson, Mark 51 Hanstead, Kathy 67 Hanstead, Kristie 56 Harden, Shirley 37 Hargraves, Karen 37,93 Harkcom, Vicki 37 Harlan, Cindy 56 Harms, Mike 56 Harris, Barb 67 Harrison, Dann 68 Hart, Cooper, 37 Hart, jim 68 Haskins, Doraine 68,146 Haufler, joan 37,91 Haufler, judi 37,84,9O Haworth, Debra 68 Hays, Dennis 68 Hecker, Gordy 56,131,140, 143 Hemp, john 56,143 Henderson, jess 56 Hendricks, Ron 51 Henriksen, john 68 Henry, Diane 68 Hermann, Kathy 68 Hermanns, Kurt 56,136 Herrett, Pam 56 Hertzog, Rick 37 Hiatt, Randy 68 Hickman, jon 56 Hildahl, Cheryl 68 Hilderbrand, Dave 56 Hilderbrand, Mike 37,48 Hill, Judy 56 Hillstrand, Steve 68 Hinchy, joseph 56 Hinchey, Larry 68 Hindal, Thea 38,79,95,96 Hindmarsh, jill 38,89 Hinds, jack 38 Hines, Dale 68 Hinkle, Susan 38,85 Hirsch, Darlene 38 Hirsch, Denise 68 Hodgson , Beverly 30,38,89, 101 Hodgson, Richard 68 Hoff, Lynne 68 Hoffman, Carol 56,84,111 Hofstad, Dave 57 Hollingworth, David 51 Holm, Paul 51 Holman, Vernie 51 Holmgreen, Chris 68 Holmgreen, Kurt 68 Holt, john 57,93 Hoppe, john 68 Hoppe, Larry 38 Horner, Teri 57 Houghton, Penny 68 Hovick, Don 68 Howard, Virginia 68 Howat, jim 57 Howe, Pamela 57 Howe, Tim 38 Hudson, jerry 38 Hufford, Sandy 68,96 Hughes, Pamela 38 Hughs, jay 57 Humphries, Paul 57 Humphries, Ron 57 Hunsinger, Carol 57 Hunsinger, Michael 30,38,85 103,125 Hunt, Deborah 38 Hunt, jodie 68,112,115 Hunter, Tedd 51 Huntzinger, Debbie 57 Hurley, Nancy 57 Husby, Randi 57 Husseman, Peggy 57,101 Hussey, Ginger 38,88 Hussey, Sharon 57 Hutchinson, Ginny 57 lversen, Ed 38 Iverson, Mark 39 jackson, Ken 68 jacobs, Pamela 57,102 jaeschke, Glen 39 james, Cathy 57 jamieson, jim 68,125 jamieson, Lesley 57 1 jamieson, Rosalie 57,88 janecek, jim 68 jangaard, Noreen 57 jarvis, joyce 68 jasper, Frances 39 jenkins, Elizabeth 57 jennings, Tim 57 jensen, Richard 51 jensen, Robert 57,131,136 jensen, Wendy 68 jepson, Sherri 57 jinhong, john 30,39,85,'l01 johnson, Bob 57 johnson, Chris 10,57,101,102 johnson, Donna 57 johnson, jan 68 johnson, julie 68 johnson, Maria 51 johnson, Ralene 39 johnson, Robbie 68 johnson, Sandy 39 johnston, Scott 39 johnston, jonny 68 johnstone, David 39 jones, Cathy 39,91 jones, Liz 68,88 jones, Kyle 39 joslin, Michele 68 jostrom, Barbara 57,116 jostrom, Mike 68 justason, james 57 Kaltbrun ner, Karen 39,84,96 Kaltbrunner, Nancy 68 Kammerer, james 39 Kannitzer, Bill 68 Kappler, Debbi Kappler, Larry 39,125 Kauffman, Pat 68 Kaufman, Valorie 57 Keith, Daryl 57 Kellenberger, jane 57 Kellen berger, joyce 39,118, 146 Kelly, Sharron 57 Kennedy, Bill 39 Kennedy, Louise 39 Kennelly, Donald 57 Kennelly, Doug,68 Kerl, john 57 Ketcham, Sturat 58,85 Khatain, Kenneth 58 Kidd, Randall 58,131 Kimble, Linda 58 King, Pam 58 King, Robert 68 Kirk, Denise 68 Klemmetson, Kris 58 Klitzke, Betty 4o,as,1o1,1o3 Klitzke, Nancy 68 Knightly, Tom 40,136 Koeppe, Allan 40 Kohn, Lib 40,86,87 Kolczynski, Gene 12,30,33,40, 84,88 Koran, David 58 Koran, Tom 40,79,93,103 Krebs, Don 30,40,78,79 Kruse, Rebecca 68 Kulper, Carl 68 Kunz, Mark 68 Kunz, Nicholas 58 Kuinsland, Debra 58 LaClair, Linda 58,89,96,101 Lagerquist, Eric 40 Lagerquist,van 68 LaLanne, Kathy 68 Lambert, Dick 58 Lambert, Shirley 58 Lampard, Dan 9,40,76,113 114,115,121,143 Lampard, Linda 58,62,77 Lancaster, Candy 69,102 Lancaster, Paula 40 Langvold, Richard 40 Larshus, Norma 40 Larson, Debby 69 Larson, Doug 40,131 Larson, Pat 69 Larson, Patricia 58 Lauborough, Lou 58,93 Launders, Keith 69 Laurine, Mike 40,83,143 Lawrence, Larry 69 Lawson, Russell 58 Layman, Christine 58 Leet, jacqueline 69 Lehman, Giff 11,41 Lehman, Scott 58,80 Leu, Brenda 58,91 Lubm lane 69 Randy 12,52,53,e0,64 l 'I Q 1 ,Col iii if QfN 'E-- .U wg QW u Q Jil l Q 'J o Af , 51 A14 ado E759 F6 4 1 2 - .I 53 -' C' E. C 211.2 -- f -' P. Q' Lewis Aimee 58 Lewis Debbie 52 58 64 Lias jean 51 Lien Gary 58 Lien Terry 69 Lightner Elaine 41 Lindsey teven 41 127 Liukko Greg 58 Loback jean 69 Locken Bunita 41 Locken Don 58143 Loewen Steven 58 Long Cathy 69 102 Longsine Blake 69 121 Lorenson Gary 69 McDevitt john 42 McDevitt Peter 69 McDonald Debbie 59 McDonald Gordy 30 42 93 McDonald Greggory 42 McDonald Marilyn 59 McElrea Christina 69 McFerren William 69 McGovern Merrill 59 84 McGuise Karen 69 McKay Ken 59 143 McKay Mary 42 McKay Pat 69 McKenzie Carol 42 McKenzie Debbie 52 59 64 Lorenson Penny 4187 Lowe Anna 41 Lowry Bob 58 Lowther Patricia 58 88 89 Lucas Dianna 69 Ludden Dave 69 Ludwig Katrina 69 Lull Mike 58 Lull Steve 41 Lund Kathy 69 Lundquist Garth 58 Lybarger Tom 41 Lyng Deborah 58 Lyng Mike 41 106 Macauley Steve 58 91 Mack George 69 Mackay Ron 69 Mackenzie Don 69 Maier Lots 41 84 89 Maize jay 59 Mallory Warren 69 Malmevik Tom 69 Maloy Tim 69 Mansfield Charles 69 Manson Deems 69 Manson Mike 41 Marbet judy 69 Marquardt Linda 69 Marsh Pam 59 Martens Naomi 69 Martens Randy 59 Marten Daniel 69 110 Martinez jose 51 Martinez jose G. 51 Martinez Yolanda 41 Martinson Dale 59 Massey Howard 59 Matherly William 69 Matteson Suzanne 69 Mattice Cindy 41 Mattice, Sandy 11.41,88 May Howard 69 Mayhle Doug 41 McBain Pat 69 McCarten David 59 McCarty Kathy 69 McCauley, Leslie 59 McCoy, Kim 59,91 McCreary, Randy 41,131 McKenzie Laure69 McKinley Linda 65 69 McKinney josephine 59 McLaughlin Susan 59 McMahon Sally 42 McManus Glynis 42 McNeese Nancy 51 90 McNeill Heather 51 McNeill Holli59 84 McNutt judy 42 Meadows Marsha 59 Menne Kim 69 Messman Terry 59 Meyer Nick 42 Meyer Olga 42 89 Meyers Doug 69 Micek Pam 69116 Mietzner Linda 59 Mikkelborg Karen 59 87 Mikkelborg Kirk 4286124 Milam Dave 69 Millard Bryan 59 131 Millard Lori 69 Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Cynthia 42102 Dean 59 Greg 69 Kathy 59 87 Melvin 69 Nancy 69 Patty 59 Misiuda Sue 59 Mitchell Debra 70 Mitchell Erica 70 71 Mitchell Scott70 Mitchell Seonaid 59 116 Moat Don 70 Moeller Bob 70 125 Moen Carol 42 Moen Ron 59131 Monaghan joe 59 Monis Calvin 9 51102 Monis Ann 70 Montague Tom 51 Moody Pat 42 Moore Dan 70 Moore Walt43 Morgan jerry 59 Morgan, Nancy 43,91 Morley, Don 59 Morrison, Mike 43,85,125 51 'E Mott, Michael 59 Mudra, Marcia 43 Mulinski, Terry 43 Muller, Dave 70,125 Murphy Dan 70 Murphy, Tim 43,13 Muzzrole, john 70 Myers, jeff 70 Myers, Kalen 43 Myers, Linda 59 Myers, Susan 43 Nagel, Clifford 59 Nagel, Dan 70 Nazaren us, Stephen 51 Nadine, Neal 70,147 Nelson, Diane 59 Nelson, Gary 70 Nelson, john 70 Nelson, Stephen 59 Nesheim, Nancy 59 Neutzmann, jeff 43,131 Newell, Linda 9,43,85,86,101, 102,103,121 Nichols, Mitch 70 Nicholson, Michael 59 Niebrugge, tom 43 Nielsen, Laurie 70 Nilson, Diane 70 Nodland, Kevin 51 Noggle, Charles 59,125 Noggle, Steve 70,125 Nordby, Richard 70 Nordmarign, Beth 60 Normand, Elizabeth 60 North, Linda 70 Northup, Dan 70 Norton, Betty 60 Norton, Leslie 70 Neumann, Diann 70 Nye, Bob 43 Nyreen, Priscilla 43,90 Nyreen, Sharon 70 O O'Connor, Steve 60 Odal, Cheryl 43 Ogan, Bruce 43,90,143 Ogden, Shelley 70 Ogren, Nora 43 Olsby, Mike 44 Olson, Debra 60 Olson, john 60 Osburn, Charlene 44,89 Ost, Keith 44 Ostby, Dave 70 osrby, Pat 13,44 Ostrem, Steve 44 Ott, Randy 70 Palm, Dennis 51 Panek, Diana 44 Panek, jim 44 Panek, Steve 70,136,138 Pardee, Darla 60 Park, james 60 Parks, Dean 60 Parnell, Laurie 44 Parrish, jerry 60 Parsons, Brent 70 Parsons, jeff 44,77,85,101,102, 125,126 Parsons, joan 70 Parsons, Pamela 38,44,84,85 Patterson, Dale 70 Patterson, Laurie 60 Patton, Dwight 70 Payne, Corina14,44,89,90 Pearson, Bill 60 Pearson, Wayne 70 Pederson, john 70 Pederson, Marla 44 Pence, Ronda 70 Penrod, Marjorie 44,90 Pepich, jonel 8,44,85 Petersen, Eileen 70 Petersen, john 45,131,136 Petersen, Paula 70 Peterson, Ellen 70 Peterson, Eric 45,118 Peterson, Leora 60 Peterson, Nayna 60 Peterson, Sheryl 45 Pettersen, Christina 45 Pettersen, Eric 60 Petty, Marsha 60 Phillips, Bruce 60,131 Phillips, Debby 70 Phillips, Greg 70 Phillips, Michael 60 Phillips, Thomas 60,131 Phipps, Mike 60 Phipps, Tom 70,125 Pirotte, Thomas 8,45,B0,85 Pittson, Debra 10,45,85,88,91 96,101,102 Pletz, jim 60 Poffen berger, Ruth 45 Poffenroth, Ruth 45 Polcuch, Regena 70 Porter, Colleen 60 Powell, Cynthia 71 Powell, Glen 45 Powell, Richard 45 Praditkul, Sombat 51 Pratt, jeff 60,128,131 Pratt, Teri 51 Prause, Mitchell 60 Proctor, Doug 71 Ptacek, Margaret 71 Pulley, 116,125 T' Randlett, Ann 60 Ranger, Terry 45,131 Rasmussen, jerry 71 Rasmussen, Nancy 45 Rath, Becky 42,4577 Rath, Connie 45,88 Ratliff, james 60 Reber, Timothy 60 Tiffany, Reed 71 Reeve, Kevin 45,90 Reinertsen, Chris 71 Repman, Doug 45,103 Reynolds, Darlene 71 Reynolds, Debbie 46 Reynolds, Richard 60 Reynolds, Wayne 60,136 Rice, Ronald 71,90,91 Richard, Pamela 60 Richard, Patricia 60 Richards, Michael 60 Richardson, Dave 71 Ridley, David 60 Ridley, Sue 71,91,102 Reinhardt, Vannessa 71 Riley, Sandy 46 Rinehart, Mike 71 Ripke, Allen 51 Risen, Frances 46 Risen, Nancy 71 Roben, john 60 Roberts, jeff 71,121 Roberts, Marsha 71 Robertson, john 71 Rode, Madora 71 Rodger, Rodger, Rodger, ,Thomas 60 Roeder Rogers, Dan 71 Diana 71 jim 60,125 Dianne 71 Roloff, Craig 60,98 Romero, Ronald 60 Roppel, Tony 71 Rosen, Lonnie 46 143 Rosen, Pamela 61 Rossi, William 61 Rowe, Rosanne 71 Rudd, Sally 51,114 Ruosch, Cindy 61,101 Rush, Brian 46 Rush, Kim 71 Russell, judy 61,113,114 Rust, Bill 46 Rust, Danny 46 Rust, Marget 71 Rutgers, Randy 71 Rutten, Susie 61 3 Saben, Teri 61 Sakelaris, Georganne 71 Salsbury, Scott 46 Salsbury, Susanna 61 Salzmann, Linda 61 Sanders, Debra 46 Sanders, Pete 71 Sanders, Sandy 61 Sndlin, Dewie 71,76,136 Sanford, David 14,46,90 Sargent, Ronald 46 Satko , Crystal 71 Satko, Steve 51 Satre, Satre, Schaa Irene 71 Kenneth 46 l, janet 46,88 Yates, jim 63,101 81,88 Schaal, Marilyn 71 Schedler, Sue 61 Schierberl, Tom 71,136 Schluetz, Mike 61 Schmidt, Paul 71 Schneider, jean 61 Schneider, Phillip 46 Schneider, Ruth 71 Schoenfeld, Felicita Schoenfeld, Helen 61 Schreiber, Terri 61 Schroeder, Arthur 47 Schultz, jimmy 61 Schulz, Paul 47 Schulz, Paulette 47,89,110 Schulze, Dianna 47,89 Schumacher, Karlene 61 ,80, Scissons, Chris 47 Scott, Christine 71 Scott, Leslie 61 Scott, Steven 47 Scougal, Rebecca 71 Seawell, Timothy 47,143 Sebren, Martin 61 Seims, Elizabeth 47 Selby, Mike 71 Selvidge, Mike 71 Shannahan, Terry 71 Sharpe, Mark 47 Shurtleft, Chris 59,61,102,113 115 Silicio, Teri 61 Silicio, Toni 47 Simmons, Doug 61 Simmons, Fred 47 Simons, Bob 71 Simons, Leslie 47,103 Simmons, Sabra 52,61,64 Simonton, Christi 61 Sipes, Steve 71 Smith, Sally 72 Smith, Sherlyn 72 Smith, Wayne 72 Smithwick, Tim 72 Smyth, Mike 61,131 Snidarich, Tony 72 Snow, Debbie 8,10,47,80,111 Snyder, Rod 47,128,131 Snyder, Steve 72 soderbefg, judy' 30,47,a9, 110 Spang, Steve 61 Sperry, Dave 72 Sproat, Becky 61,96 Stephan, Debby 72 Stevens, Kim 72,91 Stevens, Tamara 61,91 Stewart, Mary 72 Stewart, David 61 Stewart, Sue 72 Stoner, Ken 48 Storm, Doug 48 Strom, Karen 61 Strople, Marcia 72 Strople, Pat 51 Strople, Tom 51 Stuart, Lawrence 48,91,112 115 Stuart, Scott 61,131 Summerfelt, Todd 72 Summerfelt, Trev 48 Sutherland, jim 72 Sutherland, Marchi 72 Sutterman, jackie 62 Sutterman, Terrie 62 Svarny, Barb 8,48,96,103,109 Svarny, Sharon 62 Swank, Brad 72 1 Townsend, james 62 Toy, Barb 72 Toy, Nancy 62,84 Trapp, Sue 72 Trewin, Melody 62 Triplett, Pamela 49 Tripp, Mike 72 Tullis, Deborah 62 Tupper, Finis 61,62 Tuura, Stephanie 65,72 Tyler, Sandra 49 ll. Udhus, Steve 72 Unwin, Bill62 Unwin, Cynthia 49,103 Upton, Daryl 62 Upton, Larry 72 Urness,lames 62 U Vancil, Stan 62 Vanderver, Cyle 62 Vantleven, Sue 72 Veil, inda 51 Ven ner, Richard 62,131,142, Vette, Greg 72,124 Vick, Greg 62 Viegas, janet 62,88,101,146 Voeliker, Mike 72 Voggenthaler, Donald 62 Voshall, Dara 72 Voyles, Carol 72 111. Wade, jan 62 Swanson, Bob 48 Swanson, Craig 48,131 Swanson, Debby 72 Swanson, Elaine 72 Swanson, janna 72 Swearingen, Shari 8,48,84,89 96,97 Swinehart, Roberta 48 f Symer, Karen 62,91 Szadkowski, jola 51 Szadkowski, Natasza 51 Tabares, Anita 51 Tachell, Marc 48 Tarbox, Robert 72 Tautscher, Karl 48,98,101,103 Tavis, Doug 62,103 Taylor, Fred 62 Taylor, Peggy 48 Telles, Anna 38,48 Tenney, Candy 48,111 Tenney, Pat 62 Thayer, Thomas 62 Thody, john 62,79 Thomas, Debby 72 Thomas, Gail 49 Wade,'Mike 62,131 Wagner, Warren 62,101 Wahl, Sally 62 Walden, Carroll 72 Walker, Dana 62 Walker, Holly 72,88 Walker, jenny 45,49,85,101 103 Ward, Mark 62 Wardien, Craig 49 Waring, Frank 62 Warner, Henry 72 Washburn, jeff 63,131,136 r Thomas, jeff 62,85 Thompson, Dave 62,125 Thompson, jeff72 Thompson, joe 49,125,127 Thompson Mark 72 Thompson Kathy 49,84,89 Thompson, Lenny 62 Thompson, Pat 72 Watson, Bob 49 Wiedel, Pat 73 Wilkins, Stanley 50 Willden, Alan 63 Willden, Les 50 Willey, Dale 73 Williams, Robert 63 Williams, Tom 50 Williamson, Rhonda 63 Wilmart, juliann 50 Wilson, Debby 50,89 Wilson, Evans 73,125 Wilson, Helen 63 Wilson, jeanette 63 Wilson, Pat 73 Wilson, Richard 63 Wilson, Steve 73 Wisch mann, Debby 73,96 Wisch mann, Don 63 Wolf, Cathy 63 Wolf, Cynthia 50 Wolf, Kay 63 Wolfe, Emily 63,94,96 Wolfe, jeff 73,118,125 Wolstenholme, jeff 73 Wolstenholme, Rob 50,79 109,143 Wood, Lee 50 Wood, Randy 63 Wood, Steven 63 Woodward, Karen 50,84 Woodward, Marcia 73 Worlein, Barb 73 Wright, Dori 30,50,89,103 Wright, Gary 73 Yeager, Paul 73 Young, Debbie 51 Zeven berger, Nancy 63,120 Weaver, Debby 72 Weaver, Pete 63 Weaver, Teri 50 Sizer, jeff 71 Sizer, jim 61,125 Skeels, Randy 71 Skoog, Philip 61 Slater, Tom 71 Slaughter, Kathleen 61 Slaughter, Rick 71 Smith, Dia 71 Smith Smith ,Gary 71 joan 61 Smith, Mark 51 Smith, Matthew 61 Smith, Par 54,151,125 Thomson, Karen 49 Thornquist, Bill 62 Thornquist, Robert 72,125 Thornton, Penny 30,49,101 102 Throm, Rick 49 Thue, William 72 Tibbits, Cindy 72 Tibbits, john 49 Timmerman, Margarita 49,80, 87 Toft, Debby 72 Tonning, Linda 62 Weigelt, Pat 63 Weir, Gregory 63,125 Weld, Marci 73 Wells, Cynthia 63 Wells, Kathleen 50,84,88 Wenner, Terri 73 Westerfield, Marilyn 30,50 Wetter, Shelley 73 Wheat, Michael 50,79,83,131, 140,143 White, Danny 73,91 Wibe, Dale 50 Wick, Rondi 63 Wickingstad, David 50 Wieklander, Michele 73 Wicklund, Diane 50 Wideen, Mike 73 Widell, Louise 63,88 It'5 the Creek that flowed beneath my feet, Like a Channel of my life. As man reached his long awaited moon, l've reached my burning star. And the experiments l've made them, A hundred more or so, I can see them as they glow ff s., x '1 D .WAX , as N Rx' ,N M1 '4 v,,,'- 17. ' WJ, Q N, Q! fs g, .y... w., W L . ' e mf., S-yr 3 XY' Y . 1 4 . if 5 . , , ms f-, -f ,R .1559 ,MN 5. yht I ' , . .ff If , I fgfvf M Nm - sw . f , :A - , fr a , S, :Hi 'B Q 1 5 was ML, 1' f'3 . ,X-NK X ,nqx b . X Q-f ,o- :qw 1 To Explore and Discover, to Be Aware of the Yearlust Past The 1960's opened up a future to explore as man reached many of his long awaited dreams. Although few may realize it, every person played a part in the discoveries and changes made within this past decade, and we, the now genera-, tion, will play a larger role in the decade we just entered. It is often said that we are one of the most knowledgeable and perceptive generations. We have the power to change old traditions and law, to put new meanings into old ideas. For those who take advantage of it, school is one of the principal sources for gaining knowledge. But, school is not the only place to learn because a lot of practical knowl-l edge is obtained through experience. We, more than any previous generation, have been given the chance to explore and discover for ourselves. The role school plays in a student's life has changed con-W siderably. No longer is he dependent on organized school events for his social activities, his thinking and involvement go beyond the Friday night football game and sock hop. In some instances this may be good, but at other times it can be disappointingg it all depends on what one wants out of his school life. In this book we have tried to coverl some outside activities that students are involved in as well as the school activities. We have attempted to go be-l yond just the surface things because no longer is a student's life simple. As each individual looks through the pages of this book, it is the staff's hope that it will help him realize what this past year was really like: to help him be aware of his accom- plishments and defeats, for the sophomore and juniors, to improve on next year, for the seniors, to gain knowl- edge for the future, and for each person, to explore and discover, to be aware of the year just past. afi..a,fzZaafa Editor ...Qf Af- w u Q F, 1-,V x W, .aiqy 2' I sg ,fig V Ei giz jf? W . ,Q4 315, '- - -Ai : H I , 7 ! fayf 1 b , -I ' -,,f fur? f fp 3 , A SFHIHU W3 SPRING T970 WAS. .. Oklalro ma ..,...,...... .... 2 Sports ....,.,...... .... 4 Bogus Basin Trip ..... .. . 8 A Band 8: Choir Tour ..... , A , 8 Spring Concert ..,... ,,,, 1 0 Mothers Tea ......, ,,., 1 1 Senior Ball . ..,...,... ,... 1 2 Commencement ..... ..,. ,... 'I 4 senior Awards ,...,...,,.... ..... 1 6 Spring Was The Time To Capture The Dreams We Beheld. 91' D 22828W Bl Edmonds I NDEPE NDE NTLY OWNED AND OPERATED ABOVE: Ralph Carr and Claudia Carr as Will Parker and Ado Annie. BELOW: Becky Baggenstos, Sandy Mattice, Nancy Finney, Sally Wahl, Karen Allen, Pegg Taylor, Sue Dohrmann, and Sabra Simons as the cowhands' ladies, RIGHT: Leslie Simons as Aunt Eller. Y Wifi 'N--sins P -0 H .I A Complete Optical Service Including Contact Lenses OP C L DONALD R. BEREND, O.D. Tl A OPTOMETRIST GLORIA CORRELL - STYLIST 322 Main St. Edmonds ...,. 776-9137 HLAH MA. Four full-house performances measured the success of Wood- way's spring production of Oklahoma. Mrs. Teachman and Mr. Evans invited students to try-out seven weeks before the scheduled production. Cast members, the orchestra, and technical and prop assistants worked separately and together for many hours in perfecting the show. Innocent poker-playing and tea-drinking sometimes prevailed backstage during late- night rehearsals. The cast of Oklahoma came to realize the tremendous amount of effort and personnal commitment required to perfect a musical production. Mrs. Teachman was impressed because the attitude was always one of striving for performance im- provement and no one let conceit affect his actions. Mr. Evans felt that the group acted much like a professional company, especially in their final days of rehearsal. Much was earned and accomplished by participants that will help in future productions at Woodway. LEFT: Leslie Simons, Don Krebs, Larry Hoppe, Nancy Finney, Brian Cain, and Dave Koran, a small part of the cast. BELOW: Nancy Finney, and Dave Koran ride in the surrey as Laurey and Curly. BOTTOM: Ali Hakim with cowhandsg Tom Koran, jeff Wolfe, Larry Stuart, Larry Hoppe, Don Krebs, and Brian Cain, L.L.1A..L 7 ig g Eggs P ix ' 1 'Q ,ugh LEFT: Many coaches of other teams acclaimed Woodway pitching as one of its secrets and Bob Campbell fvoted first- string all-conference! as the secret of Woodway's pitching. RIGHT: Glen Bratt was Woodway's top tennis player winning 540!0 of all singles he played. Spring Brings Out Woodway's Finest It seems that the Spring was Woodway's finest season, for the Warriors were winners all the way around in baseball and tennis, and the track team was greatly improved over last year's. No one could want a better finish to his senior year than was provided by ourteams. Surprising only those who do not understand baseball, Woodway made it to the top of the Western Conference by winning 14 out of 19 games played. The Warriors then brushed aside Seattle Prep's challenge for first place by winning two out of a three-game playoff. Several coaches of opposing teams attributed Woodway's good base- ball season to both the pitching and the good hitting. Leading the team in hits were Rich Venner f.402J, Bob Campbell l.306J, Mike Laurine 1.2981 and Eric Pettersen C.256J. Although the team leff Pratt and Eric Pettersen were voted secondstring All Conference, several other coaches said that warrior field play was only average. LEFT: Sandy johnson put all that he had into his broadjumps. A Better Season Marked by Performance g an cc is 'ltr ABOVE: Mike Wheat prevents Seattle Prep from scoring. Q l 4 l Compared to last year's track record, this year's season, although not good, was certainly not too bad. Out of five meets Woodway won two tagainst Bothell and Everetti. Unfortunately Woodway placed fourth in the District meet and Divisional meets. Woodway placed 17th in the Lake Washington Relays but did better in the Western Conference meet and placed 7th. Out of 18 schools Wood- way earned 'l6th in the Northwest District. The tennis team, although not the best, made a fairly good showing. The overall average of games won fboth singles and doublesi was 590!0. Many matches were difficult but Blanchet gave Woodway's tennis team the most trouble. lt is believed that the loss to Blanchet cost the team a first place standing in the Western Division. As it was, Woodway won second place. The warriors came on stronger in the Sub-District and District tournaments in which the team again won second place. In the Conference tournament Woodway placed fourth. Because of Glen Bratt's and Mike Hunsinger-Tom Niebrugge's good standing in the Northwest District ttaking third in singles and third in doubles, respectivelyi, Woodway qualified for the State Championship Meet. TOP: Against Cascade Steve Scott and Larry Davis run the high hurdles, RIGHT: Gary Lien gives Meadowdale the back of his hand. l i 1 i I T l ' n 1. t , ' f yr- , .1 K I I , , 4 i W . , . , ' Y 4 f 4 A N iff? i ...A , , g ,,r,,ff.f, . ..,..N.! ,. f rffr f'.'14 f I P x i x - tv' www- L az. Q I if 1- ' , ., . , .nnne I 1 5538? ilinhin I-Inuit Maura Bowling is GOOD at Robin Hood OUR COMMUNITY ROOM IS AVAILABLE FOR MEETINGS, PARTIES, RECEPTIONS, AND SOCIALS COMPLETE PRO SHOP D MODERN NURSERY FACILITIES Ready to Serve Your Housing Needs For Land Sakes C... THE BOYS ReaItors,Inc. Burnell M. Buz Bauman BROKER Res. PR. 8-6483 10030 EDMONDS WAY IWESTGATEI PRospeCt 6-0131 EDMONDS, WASH. H Y D I .W in ' eil? A-nd' I QJQANDW YE PUBLIC HOUSE SHIIIIETS We make take-out orders Located in Lynnwood at 196th and 50th Call 778-5800 or 778-0145 A Good Place To Come Before Or After The Game lAbovel Drum Major, Ken Andersen, led the band through the Apple Bowl. iRightl A skiier finds the Bogus' slopes ideal for jumping. lBelowl Two skiiers find the chair ride relaxing. .- r v '. f'sf,,'7i - ' . , , . x '-H 1 . 5 . will Spring Trips Take N 0 N- 'A Q X i ' -f' Q N v . T M s, I -4-QL We Q X ,. is 1- 4 . Q lx ' ,e, X . .li , ya-1.--xg-aw ' y , , if- V 4 H- , , , , ix f- A . A an A K' f f ' , , h 1,2 41 A' 1 A A -n .,vf 'xf I 4 W AA 4' N: ' V V JB 5' ' l J ., 1' .ff ,FV fr ,W ef ,V - g gi IV .. ,Jw A ,A ,A L, if ga., 1 J V,-. V N X ,. X : A . g ,. P, . .. ' . M. f 1 2 ,ff K Ai' - ., H ' ' I 9 il, X -L V V V i ' .5 -.Lv A ,. A V, . , ,, if Q 'I . 4 A A ' 5 M . l1f 'l,,,,F V' KN 1.,A-NHL, .-1' ,, .ti-'K f g 31894 ' iw W nf V' 0- -A K y, t ' ' F, rf Us M' , F V at .L 1, . . , - ,.,,, bk l A ' 2 3. A 'dvi 'A r ,QF X fi' ll, 1' lAbovel Michelle Goodman unwillingly decides to take a break in the middle ofthe slope. lLeftl Weary from the parade, a bandsman rests beforethe halftime show. Students From the Chilly Mountains to Marchingin the Streets With the coming of spring many students caught travel fever. This year Bogus Basin andthe Apple Blossom parade werethe main attractions. The students who went to Bogus during spring vacation enjoyed excellent skiing conditions under a hot sun. Before the end of their vacation, the Bogus bunch presented Mr. Mills with his due awardg a water filled champagne bottle. The Apple Blossom parade was the end of a tour taken by the Choir and Band. ln Wenatchee the Band walked away with first place in the Band-O-Rama, while the Choir burned in the sun cheering the Band on. For the most part the Woodway travelers left good impressions with their hosts. ' Even the chaperones took their turn at playing around. At Bogus, Mrs. Myers learned the best way to ski was sitting down, while Scot Davidson earned a little extra income jumping into icy pools early in the morning. In Coulee Dam the warm air impelled certain boys to go skinny-dipping. Mr. Myers found an excellent sunhat from a frisbee and Linda Newell met the friendly people of Wenatchee. A large fireplace in the lodge at Bogus Basin was used quite frequently by the skiers. lAbovel Ann Daniels warms up after a hard day of skiing. For the second consecutive year the Woodway Band brought PRINCLE 84 MARCHAND STUDIOS home a trophy from the Apple Blossom Festival. lRightJ Ken Andersen Off. . I S h I Ph h and Mr. Bruce Caldwell proudly display the 'lst place plaque the band lcla C OO Otograp ers earned in the Band-O-Rama. TWO Locations f f Everett Lynnwood 2717 Colby Ave. 5901 Lynwd Shopping Al2-1717 778-0135 Center At Lynnwood, RUSS GLASSCOCK National Award Winning Photographer The 1970 Woodway Spring Concert entertained through a combination of songs, music,and art. For fun, the singing groups accompanied their songs with clapping, pop- corn bags, tears, and cheerleaders. Concert Band honored us with songs that helped win us state. Director Awards were given to Diane Avery-Orchestra, Frances jasper-Concert Choir, and Steve Freng-Concert Band. Chosen by their fellow members to receive the SHORELINE Music bib . Congratulates The q . Class of 1970 Two convenient locations 774-6609 us-3126 44th w. at 196th 7 18419 Aurora N. Lynnwood .- Two Locations E EDMONDS SEATTLE EM2-8300 11725 5h0PP'nS Greenwood N. Center REAL ESTATE OLYMPIC PROPERTIES INC 776-2128 Westgate Homeso Lotso Acreage' Trades LEFT: Concert Band honors us with 2001: A Space Odyssey and a special arrangement of the WHS Fight Song. BELOW: Mr. Evans is presented with overalls, a frisbee, and a fake hand, with love from Concert Choir. S HE A Spring Celebration ' 1 -V 1 S P W '1 'Q r I 7 E E 109 95 A 'VUE is lfhw Arian Awards were Karen Hargraves-Orchestra, Tom Koran-Concert Choir, and Ken Anderson-Concert Band. The Band also awarded scholarships to Libby Kohn' and Gordy McDonald. In appreciation, a trombone, a vodka-bottle pillow, over- alls, and a new frisbee were presented to the directors. After working together, for some up to six years, these students were leaving not just an instructor, but a friend. Stage Band and our cheerleaders help liven up a song sung by Choir. go Mothers'journey to mystical land The Scarecrow, Sherri lepson, awaits the arrival of Dorothy. This year the mothers took a magical trip to a mystical land with a travel guide named Dorothy. The journey was scheduled for May 21 at 2:30. Through the organization of Linda Newell, all went well and the audience found itself in the land of Oz. Nancy Finney, Peg Baranski, Sherri Jepson, Mickie Buckley, and Linda Newell filled the parts of Dorothy, The Tin Man, The Scarecrow, The Cowardly Lion andThe Wizard. The Dixieland Band was good enough to provide the audience with a bit of jazz and blues during the intermission. Next the Girl's Club Officers of the 1969-70 school year conceded their offices with carnations to the newly elected girls for 1970-71. To finish off an entertaining afternoon, the mothers viewed a showing of some new fashions modeled by some of our own girls and provided by the Sample Shack of Lynnwood. Refreshments were served at the end of the afternoon. After the guests had nibbled on the goodies, Dorothy merely tapped her heels together three times and all were whisked back to Kansas and a somewhat more conventional way of life. Part ofthe entertainment was provided by the Dixieland Band. Carol Forsman models a pant outfit from The Sample Shack. I il . , i'i After the traditional passing of flowers, the Girls Club Officers Sandy Hamlin, Louise Widel, Karlene Schumacher, Mercia Ellison, presented Mrs. Driscol, CLC. Advisor, with a corsage in appreciation Debbie Snow, Peg Baranski, Debbie McDonald, and Mrs. Driscol. for all her help. LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Buck, Margie Timmerman, ,Q T 1 1 i I Although one couIdn't tell from the final results, there was some ques- tion as to whether enough tickets were going to be sold to have a Senior Ball. However, as publicity picked up and the day drew nearer the ticket sale got better and, in the end, the senior class profitted over 5200. Responsible for the preparations of Senior Ball were: Diana Avery, General Chairman, Karen Allen, Pam Bookey, Cindy Charron, jeff Coffelt, Kathy Ficklin and Bev Hodgson, Committee Members. The students were assisted by Mr lon Ciobiet, Faculty Advisor, and Mrs. Arthur Kellenberger, Parent Advisor. Since many reservations had to be made early in the year, the committee started meeting at the end of October. They made most of the major decisions such as the place, band and theme. SEHIQR BALl:rAKEs couivtiss UP... LIP. ..AViD AWAY I f' MSW Q I- ,.. Q., A 4 .. , Formals and tuxedos filled the Glenndale Country Club at Woodway's first Senior Ball. Couples went Up Up .. And Away as they relaxed, danced, ate, and enjoyed them- selves in the romantic atmosphere. LEFT: Mrs. Kellenberger receives a bouquet of roses from DianaAvery. Elegance and sophistication high-' lighted the first senior Ball. The Glenn- dale Country Club was decorated in green and yellow simplicity. Utilizing the sleek richness of the country club, couples were able to stroll through the outside gardens or cast a romantic glance at the inside fountain. The large dance floor provided plenty of room to dance to the music of Schultz Murphy Inc. ' Ending each in its own way, an elegant and romantic evening will be long remembered by all that attended. Mg-.-1 . hm . .- '55 M 'J ' , 4 li iTopJ The last few minutes before the start of the processional were filled with many mixed emotions. lAboveJ A feeling of pride and accomplishment was felt by the graduates. Free at last! ! yu P' sg, -13 , J N-'Wu Dick Crombie is the first sen- Slowly and solemnly the graduates iorto receive his diploma. start to file in. 1' 'w ,qw- gg fr r wunffflzql ' Z + 1' - . e ' r 'V Y. t hr. M A , The class of 1970 stands fo the Nati I Anthem .1 , t .VIVV Z ' ky, y.. if A ! we i nr' i i l ' f NA 11,4 . tiff' ' ,xr . Uf'lle.fflw l 2 + Y fr. to build and Q., rg, The End ofthe Beginning Commencement climaxes three years ofgrowth for seniors and W. H. S. june 2, 1970, marked the end of the beginning for the first grad- uating class of Woodway Senior High School. They had completed not only twelve years of education, but also the establishment of a new high school. The class of '70 grew up with Woodway--having entered its doors the first year of the school's existence. They met the challenge of setting up a new high school, and as they crossed the gym floor for the last time it was with great pride. They had succeeded in giving birth to a great school. They were able to excel in many aspects of school life--even though the odds were all against them--because they knew how important it was for them to make a name for Woodway. Wonderful traditions had been established, the learning of knowledge had effectively been combined with varied social events, and achievements were made in sports, drama, music, debate, publications, and academic areas. For three years these seniors experienced the draw-backs of a new school, and yet, at the time of commencement no one was com- plaining. They were in fact proud--proud of a job they did well, of a school that everyone can admire. The graduates will always remember W.H.S. as their second home, the faculty as their second parents, the students as their brothers and sisters. Leaving Wood- way was like leaving an old friend, but they must continue along their path to the stars. When you part from your friend-- You grieve not, Forthat which you love most in him, Is clearer in his absence, As the mountain to the climber ls clearer from the plain. -Kahlil Cibraen Leslie Simons, selected by the faculty, lf , says Mike Hunsinger, as the students stresses a point in her speech. speaker, expresses an opinion. 1 lads? ezssias ofiha monizbs xvl I Q ist, 1 ii I ' 'I FRONT ROW from LEFT: Dan Lampard, Pat Smith, Penny Thorn- recognized for their outstanding participation in school activities ton, and Debbie Pittson. BACK ROW from LEFT: Mike Wheat, They are good examples of superior Citizenship and over Shari Swearingen, Mike Olsby, Nancy Christensen, lohn linhong, whelrning spirit. jeff Parsons, Barb Svarny, and Elise Behm. These students are I P READERS DIGEST VALE SOROPTIMIST CITIZENSHIP DICTORIAN AWARD AWARD Lisa Behm Debbie Hunt Dan Lampard PHI BETA KAPPA BOOK AWARD MOST VALUABLE STAFFER Sandy Mattice AWARD Mike Hunsinger jeff Parsons ELKS MOST VALUABLE PTSA SCHOLARSHIP STUDENT AWARD Connie Rath Lisa Behm Gene Kolczynski ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARD WHS FTA SCHOLARSHIPS Debbie Snow Sandy Mattice Tom Pirotte Debbie Plttson EDMONDS PTA COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP Olga Meyer WHS GIRLS ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP Becky Baggenstos WILL HERMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP STATE FBLA COMPETITION DoriWright Miss FBLA DaveGriffith EEA FTA SCHOLARSHIP Dick Crombie COMMENCEMENT af l n Woodway Senior Hugh School flllass uf 1970 Tuesday Evenmg June 2, 1.970 8:00 P.M. WUUDWA V GYMIVASIUM George Aar Frank Aff Anne L. Akervold Karen L. Allen Loretta E. Allen Steven Allstaedt Richard P. Amble Ken L. Andersen Bruce E. Anderson Marlene Arkills Cindy L. Arstad Robert Atchison Diana M. Avery Barbara A. Babcock Rebecca Baggenstos Christi L. Bailey John T. Bailey III Maryann Bakken Lorraine Baldwin James P. Ballard Peggy A. Baranski Francis D. Bassett Paul Batchelder Elise S. Behm James Bennett Terese D. Bennett Lesley Benton Rick Bergere Carol Besaw Michael Bingaman Jim Bingham Sandra Bisson Robin L. Blair John A. Bolz Pamela J. Bookey Lynette S. Boursaw Chris Bowechop Robert W. Bowhall Andy W. Brakus Jon Brisebois Robert W. Brown Marjorie J. Brovlm Jack R. Buck Peggy Buck Robert D. Campbell Deborah Carr Mark Caryl Steven C. Champion Cynthia Charron Nancy L. Christensen Todd Christensen Sharon L. Christiansen Christine Clark Jeff Coffelt Rebecca M. Coffey GHADUATIIVG MASS UF 1.970 Dennis J. Conner Jeffrey S. Cooke Janis L. Cox Vickie L. Crain Lorraine Critchley Dick D. Crombie Janice L. Cross Sharon Culbertson Michael Curtiss Larry C. Dahlberg Timothy Dake Myrta J. Darby Scot W. Davidson Michael Derosier Vicky S. Desmarteau Tim Dickison Kevin Donahue Donna Drottz Dallas Duell Kim Dunning Joel B. Durgin Judith Durham David R. Eberhardt Marta L. Einess Steven D. Eliason Christian Ellison Thomas W. Fagnan Colleen Fay Kathleen Ficklin Michael J. Finley Nancy Finney Scott Finney Steven M. Fiorito Craig R. Fish Sandra Folgedalen Robert Foster Gary M. Fowler Constance Franich Steven Freng Dian L. Gibson Denice Gordon Jay B. Grant Susette P. Griffin Thomas Griffin Dave C. Griffith Arthur Guertin Sean Guilmet Lane G. Gustafson Terry Haddenharn David Hagen Nancy Hallums Bernard Alan Ham Candance M. Hamlin Mark Hanson Shirley Harden nf 1 a- not xr x nf x if nf if x Karen Hargraves Vicki Harkcom Cooper M. Hart Joan M. Haufler Judith Haufler Ronald Hendricks Rick M. Hertzog Mike Hilderbrand Thea Hindal Jill Lymi Hindmarsh Jack Hinds Susan K. Hinkle Darlene Hirsch Beverly J. Hodgson David Hollingworth Paul Holm Vernie Holman Larry Hoppe Tim Howe Jerry Hudson Pamela Hughes Michael Hunsinger Debra L. Hunt Tedd Hunter Virginia. Hussey Edwin Iversen Mark Iverson Frances Jasper Richard Jensen John Eng J inhong Maria Johnson Ralene Johnson Sandy J . Johnson Scott Johnston Cathy Jones Kyle Jones Karen Kaltbrunner Jim W. Kammerer Larry Kappler Joyce N. Kellenberger Louise Kennedy William Kennedy Betty Kmzke Lizabeth Kohn Gene Kolczynski Thomas Koran Donald Krebs Daniel Lampard Paula Diane Lancaster Richard B. Langvold Norma Larshus Douglas Larson Michael Laurine Gifford Lehman Jean R. Lias Elaine A. Lightner Steven Lindsey Bunita Locken Penny lorenson Anna Lowe Steve Lull Thomas P. Lybarger Michael Lyng Lois A. Maier Mike Manson Yolanda Martinez Jose G. Martinez Cynthia Mattice Sandra Mattice Douglas B. Mayhle Randy McCreary John D. McDevitt Gregory R. McDonald Jerry Gordon McDonald Frank McKay Mary McKay Sally J. McMahon Nancy L. McNeese Heather J. McNeill Nicholas R. Meyer Olga L. Meyer Kirk Mikkelborg Cynthia Miller Carol J. Moen A1 Monis Tom G. Montague Maurice Moody Nancy Morgan Michael Thomas Morris Michael Morrison Marcia Mudra Terry Mulinski Timothy Brian Murphy Cheryl Lynn Maddox Kalen S. Myers Susan Myers Stephen E. Nazarenus Linda Newell Tom T. Niebrugge Jeffrey L. Nuetzmann Bob Nye Priscilla J. Nyreen Cheryl J. Odal Bruce A. Ogan Nora Jean Ogren Michael Olsby Charlene Osburn Keith D. Ost Patricia Ostby Steven Ostrem Donald Paige Dennis Palm Diana Panek James Panek Laurie J. Parnell Jeffrey D. Parsons Pamela A. Parsons Corina Payne Marla Pederson Marjorie J. Penrod Jonel S. Pepich John H. Petersen Eric J. Peterson Sheryl Peterson Christina Pettersen Kim A. Pierce Thomas M. Pirotte Debra L. Pittson Ruth Poffenberger Ruth Ann Poffenroth Glen R. Powell Teri I. Pratt Terry C. Ranger Nancy Rasmussen Becky Rath Connie A. Rath Kevin Reeve Douglas Repman Deborah J . Reynolds Sandra Riley Allen Ripke Frances Risen Lonnie Rosen Sally Rudd Brian Rush Scott Salsbury Debera L. Sanders David Sanford Ronald Sargent Kenneth Satre Janet Schall Phillip W. Schneider Felicita Schoenfeld Arthur B. Schroeder Paul J . Schulz Paulette Schulz Dianna Schulze Chris Scissons Steven Scott Timothy Seawell Elizabeth Seims Toni L. Silicio Fred O. Simmons Leslie R. Simons Deborah J . Snow Rodney L. Snyder Judy Rae Soderberg Kenneth Stoner Douglas P. Storm Pat Strople Tom Strople Lawrence G. Stuart Trev Summerfelt Barbara Lynn Svarny Lawrence C. Swanson Robert L. Swanson Shari Ann Swearingen Roberta Ami Swinehart Jolanta Szadkowski Natassa Szadkowski Anita Tabares Marc Tachell Karl Tautscher Peggy Taylor Anna Telles Candace Tenney Gail Thomas Joseph C. Thompson Kathleen A. Thompson Karen Thomson Penny Thornton Richard L. Throm John Tibbits Margie Timmerman Pamela Triplett Sandra Tyler Cynthia Unwin Linda Veil Jennifer A. Walker Bob A. Watson Teri J. Weaver Kathleen J. Wells Marilyn Westerfield ' Michael Wheat Dale M. Wibe David Wickingstad Diane Wicklund Stanley Wilkins Les W. Willden Tom K. Williams Juliann Wilmart Deborah L. Wilson Cynthia M. Wolf Robert B . Wolstenholme Leighton Wood Karen Woodward Dori J . Wright High Honor Roll graduates - 3.5 to 4.0 grade average ' Honor Roll graduates - 3.0 to 3.49 grade Honor Society Members wear the orange honor cord during the ceremony. PHUGHAM PRELUDE . .......... ...... Se lections Woodway High School Concert Band Bruce Caldwell, Director PROCESSIONAL . . .......... . Elgar Pomp and Circumstance STAR SPANGLED BANNER . . .... Band and Audience Audience please remain standing for invocation. INVOCA TION . . . . . The Reverend Dr. David L. Aasen Pastor, Edmonds United Methodist Church SPEAKERS . . . . . . Leslie Simons Mike Hunsinger The speakers are elected, one each by the Senior Class and the Faculty. The speeches, written by the speakers, are an expression of their own individual ideas. I EMPERATA OVERATURE ........... Smith Woodway High School Concert Band PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS Kenneth M. Davis Principal ACCEPTANCE OF 'l'HE CLASS Dr. Harold E. Silvernail ' Superintendent of Schools PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Dr. Larry C. Hoover A LMA MA TER RE CE SSIONA L District No. 15 School Board The audience is requested to refrain from applauding as the graduates receive their diplomas. . . . . . . . . . . . BandandGraduates Audience please stand . ........ . . Kinney Coat of Arms 9 'W f V3 it ,F gl S1011 1 - ': pw., 'sr A. -K., 1 1 Y T L i 2 E 5' ,X .H T'T 'w- s-fran! 'fa' 'wtsnnu F3 gg., 'YP if W' rfril ' 144 i .v