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

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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

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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

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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