Redmond High School - Mustang Yearbook (Redmond, WA)

Page 130 text:

w L? H I. Mary Harrison, Vicki Badger, Toni Calvisky and Diana Kinney 3- Dottie P0lVill V0iCiIlg her views. working on the Revista. 4. Gale Burns models as Brad Pickett comments on disposable 2. Mickey Mouse stands tall. nylon senior gowns. l42-Seniors

Page 129 text:

sn. if gurl' Mis F, I Jlll Potter ls surprised at how mueh shes spent .lt the Snack Bar 7 Patty Plum .md Bull Haggard wanting, for some 21 qw, 'awww are mvn lde as as 31 urolyn Hunschcc ns busy nl dmng nolhlng. Seniors- IQ! n ' ' .Q if 1

Page 131 text:

The sun was shining the day they buried Rae Anderson ---f February l, l972. A scant six weeks until she would have turned I8. Perhaps the sun was an indication of how she would have wanted us to view her passing We--happy that her suffering had finally come to an end and wishing her well in whatever comes after death. But there's another way of seeing that lone orange ball of fire in the sky. Like the sun, people like Rae Anderson are too infrequently seen and when one does dawn, they have to leave at sunset, perhaps not to return the next day. As president of Redmond's Spades, Rae was an enthusi- astic confirmer of life. She was deeply involved in helping the mentally retarded and also helped organize a food drive for needy Redmond families at Christmas time. Not surprisingly, Rae planned to be a physical therapist later on and had filled out applications for entrance next fall at Shoreline Com- munity College. One never forgets that sunny day when all is right with the world and warmth is all around. and we won't forget Rae, a bright light in a day that was too short. Dee Dee Arrington U Seniors- l43