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

Page 178 text:

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

Page 177 text:

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.

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' 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