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

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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.

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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

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'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.