Washington High School - Panorama Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1968 volume:

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Foreword NEVER BEFORE in the history of the world have so many people had the opportunities which are present today- opportunities to express themselves, to better themselves, and to enjoy the good things of life. BECAUSE TOO often the opportunities which are so close at hand are overlooked, this book is intended to emphasize in words and in pictures the many wonderful opportunities one may find at Washington High School. OPPORTUNITIES IN seven areas will be detailed in the various sections of the book. At WHS one may learn from experiences, acquire knowledge, share ideas, earn recognition, participate in athletics, guide young minds, and make friends. E S - . 'if w, ,A r A V, . W, W Q. AKMKLG , W . . A li A 8 le , Nw XL, ,s-sm.: el. in , +'3f 'f 'ff,.fsfi 5 ' . , . 'X K +1 , s so aifeahiuaxx . Washington High's campus seems strangely peaceful and empty after the noise and confusion of another school day has ended. As other students rush to cars or buses, John Espinosa, junior, enjoys a popsicle while studying at the oval for a math test. Table of Contents Student Life Academics. Organizations Royalty . . Sports . Faculty . . Seniors . . Juniors . . Sophomores Freshmen . Advertising With feelings varying from eager anticipation t Woods, senior, daily face their classes. 12 28 44 76 96 136 162 188 200 . 208 . . .216 o dread, students such as Madeliene Facing the busy thoroughfare, Glendale Avenue, Washington High presents a facade of clean, beautiful lines to passing motorists. 4, S 'f .f I fs' A . . o I I f' 1? 3 Washington offers opportunities My kwvkzl ?,, , rg yu. .amz to participate 'sv-M, it , 'SZFLQN 1 , Hwwffij 3 'viii 4 U5 VVVVVV VV 7 4 Wm fi M 79 6 g 1 Q, w . 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SECRET VOTl NG by the staff resulted in Nlr. James Wright being chosen. The father of four children and a veteran of 12 years of teaching, Nlr. Wright believes that a person should work on weaknesses and be humble about his strengths. MR. WRlGHT'S definition of a good teacher, one who likes what he is doing, finds satisfaction in it, knows his subject matter well, and likes people, applies very well to him. To Mr. James Wright, teacher and friend, this book is dedicated. a+ E St sr? ye Z '9.JZQ.a,0LcL fb-'Z X I Qylffw lffw X 7 M X ,ffff ,ffgnwba W' I . F , W M W KWWL l 2 ff ' 176 X If ,f X WhW -0. . Wmmwunw NWWWMWMWM W 12 A ff Activities. . . provide an opportunity for WHS students to learn from experience and have a good time while doing it. In a school day filled with everything from early morning bus rides to after-game dances, as the nearly 2000 students are put into different situations, opportunities abound for personal growth and maturity. ,, , ,V J,,, iii, H W. Cteftb: Danica Baiic is only one ofthe 600 students at Washington who ride the bus to school regularly. The beginnin Students sneak a peak at the others' admit slips to see whether they have gotten an approved or a truant for this absence. me 1r.,a,,,,, M I f f .hxwwxn 1 M if itiii r if wg 9 Wi? is , , A i 1 r sstr A V , I C sg ,ff ,. gi' ' ' ff .9-I ' ' M, W r, '. r , r ,Ms . Rick Spry, gathering his books, discusses his activities and girls with Tom Brehm before the bell rings. sets the pace of Connie Connors and Chris Larson say good-bye before class, planning to meet each other a little later. Instilling a spirit of enthusiasm at the pep rally on Friday mornings, energetic cheerleaders lead patriotic Rams in Two bits, tour bits. . . a typical day Not a morning goes by but some one is late to class. This morning, like all the rest, Rick Spry is the one who is running to class. 15 Blessed noon arrivesp time forohow, gossip Mrs. Suzanne Whitlock explains the Roman influence on English literature in a junior English class. X if Q rs.. ,. E,-2 ' Q H 16 Q Mmmsm ak . ' H I X Fi 'JJ f iGJlx'V W tl J V i og V J J tax fy, i N K I ' Xxx h RX KI' r T fl i V EV, 34 'gf ' Q! ' la , i fnkff .Nj U X 1 K gn: K i 1 L., 1 ,V J, X U , V W xy 'Riu ,X 3. 'X Ji ic .v Xi. if 35 XY 'J , z b Q Lf. XJ ,Av 3 X3 brit .W ,yi A 5 -,rx l A t , V X' J L l 'cy R .A Frustration adds to hunger as students await their turn at the snack bar where sand- Xxxwiches and quick lunches are sold. 'X crowd around the bus door on half day of school while teachers attend an in workshop. N Barry Alkire and David Dial relax and discuss their morning experiences while enjoying a lunch of hamburgers and milk. 17 4 s i- isszwat t ei- Qs. -. 7 .. 45 5 h s K ii ,.t?il..gW .L tg, tf.tsg ,K S ms ,Qs XX sb X - - L- --s:figs.ts.s: . tsfgibwsgst r 3 , stings X .1 :gif r , sf Y -..f.+:-7.-X .-k,s,,:.--Q-gsefs.-W - - H- N -'-'z- if S Soon after school is out for the day, janitor Charlie Craig starts sweeping and tidying up the rooms. Boys on the football teams go out after school and work up a sweat while practicing for the game. if , tii if JM-S-WMF r 2 8.3 Q .QQNQ-Q. my Q it iyigffl Although the crowd is small at the JV games, which are in the afternoon, the spirit of the team and spectators is still high. CAN ' .1 Q in 'L' ,t is 1,5 ik on Friday nights. The beat goes on Nlrs. Kathryn Mortensen discusses the pros and cons of her English classes with the students' parents PTA Open House in October. M ,- G new ge A-- ,Q M? L Nl' ., L sh' xx H N. - , ff xx -if X -Fa L X X X YS, V .Sd , AQ!! . J . X I .,C.,y. .I V tim F tg 'Ns' V 'ie ' M ' in xx ,st .fl W3 S . Dancing barefoot to the groovy sounds ofa band is a popular thing to do among the girls at the after game dances at the 19 Barbara Jellum and Jim Grotehouse model the latest in evening fashions at the assembly which DECA sponsored. Fashions came from Sears. lm' me H 41 ., -A3565 was we A f' IM.. At a special pep assembly, Dr. Berry speaks of the pride that the entire school felt in the football team when they qualified forthe inter-divisional playoff. Mike Farrell, Gary Hutchison, Dan Hulsey, and Paul Parmenter composed the panel which commented on clothes presented at the fashion show assembly. ft -M V -. 2i:f7i7m139'JM0fU1! 'i 'I A mm? 20 Mayor speaks in assembly IF YOU turn your back on freedom, it will turn its back on you. Mayor Milton Graham in reference to the fighting in Vietnam, said in his speech during the NHS assembly. This like other WHS regular assemblies gave the students of Washington something to think about. The AFS pro- gram presented foreign exchange students from schools in the Valley and a provocative Negro speaker, whose speech Burn Baby Burn gave the Negro's view of the recent Civil Rights riots. HOWEVER, not all the assemblies were in a serious vein. DECA gave a fashion show with clothes from Sears. While the members of DECA modeled the winter fashions, the Chorus sang Thanksgiving selections. AS ALWAYS the school routine was broken up with the morning and afternoon pep assemblies. This year, because the football team and basketball team both competed for the State championship, special assemblies were planned to show the teams that the school was behind them in their efforts. Mayor Milton Graham tightens his mouth in thought as he prepares to an- swer a student during a question and answer period following his speech. Each chorus member watches Mr. Philip Shaw intently as he directs them in a song during the Thanksgiving assembly. 21 Football adds color to fall atmosphere THE ROAR of the crowd, the tense face of Coach Sine, and the chanting of the cheerleaders create an atmosphere of challenge and excitement at every Washington football game. Whether the game ends in victory or defeat, fans are left with the feeling that the game and all of the pageantry that surrounded it was worthwhile. OFTEN THE tenseness of the first half will be momentarily lifted as the band takes to the field and the pom pon girls get in line for one of their precision routines. During the game, the field often takes on the appearance of a three- ring circus as Rambleaires, Rammie, cheerleaders, pom pon girls, and the players on the field vie for the viewers' attention. As the expression on Bob Howard's face clearly shows, the WHS band is one of the Rams' biggest backers. lonnie Madson and Tom Shelley, Kevin Steven's stand-in, embark on their traditional ride around the field. The crowd rises to its feet as the Washington Rams execute a spectacular play during a Friday game. COpposite pageb. 22 wwmfw,w:,7Ww7,, gf ,f-',- 7, v ,, --Mm..fcf::1f,Afmwma1m'f f i Mfhf'-111 ' ' X - A LK.L CLeftJ Once the game was over, the gymnasium took on a different look as couples gyrated to the wild music. CLeftJ Top scorer for the Rams, Larry Rote was instrumental in taking the basketball team to new heights ot glory. WHS crowds had plenty to cheer about as players such as lay Pomeren ning led the team to victory after victory. The pounding beat of the skate occasionally gave way to a slower rhythm for a more romantic mood. SC amendment changes size BECAUSE OF ITS unwieldy size and poor attendance, Student Council presented an amendment to the student body to alter its size by allowing only six representatives from each class. The amendment passed and the council took on a new look. NEW ALSO WERE some of their projects which included an all-Valley Hootenanny as a fund raising activity. The small size of the new council proved to be a disadvantage on Workday when the meager turnout of workers produced one of the smallest amounts ever earned on the annual project. Student Council finances are watched over by Vicki Murdock, treasurer. Publicity is the specialty of student council officer, Kathy Norris. The new amendment cut the number of representatives to twenty-four. The thankless office ot vice-president is held by Kathy Gordon. +911 a:2m'z .. Mwaana 1,-7,1-.f.. :elm Committees, such as the workday committee, usually meet immediately after regular student council meetings. The bi-weekly minutes of the meeting keep record- ing secretary, Barbara Duci busy. j . At one of the many petition rallies held during the KRUX Spirit Contest, Barry Alkire checks over some lists. RQQTQ? leec , e eise it l 1 ' Talib is Jn., f . '15 'X' .c-SY We 4. W A . ,Q I 5451 J ' ' Q .L ...f-'v ,.,...-- , X My WN.. fi.. 5 X ea, 4 -1-327' .. xiii- 3319 +s5t...,1A . .. L 5 . smx i 5 ,s fa' sf ' M ,b,ss.,t.c 1,-N'-ef' ,piers . Q e , g. E. ,,I' 3 .t is .Q Larry Cobb and Carl Wolls clean up trash tor the council's workday. K ' A lighter moment during a meeting amuses Debbie Dorius, correspond- ing secretary. Student Council president, Randy Alkire, presides over a bi-weekly meeting. 27 si 2 M Academics give Rams the opportunity to acquire knowledge. Whether sewing a dress, learning how to sell, or arguing a law case, students, through the broad curriculum of WHS are given a chance to expand their horizons, prepare for a vocation, and learn the skills and attitudes that will serve them the rest of their lives. As the snare drum players await their entrances, lVlr. William Bearden beats out the count of each measure. Making wallets for special friends and jewelry for themselves are some of the ad- vantages of taking crafts. ' Allied arts help make whole person ALLIED ARTS is a term used to cover a variety of courses at WHS which include vocal and instrumental music, art, crafts, and photography. Besides increasing students' appreciation of the arts, these departments contribute much to the general atmosphere of the school. CRASH POSTERS from the art department add color to football games as do the colorful routines and snappy music of the band. Assemblies and PTA meetings benefit from the voices of the several choral groups. Photography classes contribute to the yearbook and newspaper. ALTHOUGH MANY of the classes do not require much home work, activity in the rooms before and after school attest to the interest of the students in the classes and the amount of time they are willing to spend on subjects which interest them. student Beginning boys chorus may not have a lot of members but their enthu- siasm and hard work make up the difference. K N. We l if N i wt M,,,-,149 With the steady hand Peggy Sheldon, left, and lo Anne Ross, right, artistically work on one of the many projects they do throughout the year in class. Beginning girls chorus class learns and practices an exciting new song in preparation for one ofthe choir's many concerts. -uamw The sound of tapping feet harmonize with the music ot the band and orchestra. Wfwwq 5 Xk.....k Boys as well as girls can find a position in the business world. NN f F W! ,TV or ,, 4-N it i Through practice and concentration, 32 first year typing classes develop skill and speed in typing. W YOU R Typing to lavv' LIALIF it's business iwElTED t if , as ' Y W X 1 Q ,X ru X 3 if , ,fri 9? V -a ,ssf y , .cg e . V 5- ., - ' -..- Xs:. 'r i. '7:- fr fs - . f 1 s f-'ss ' T 1 . ' 1 f is-fi? if s s-ss - 1 N , tx , is :dj-S Qi 5 ' i' i if ' ' f iw. . 5' g ui ,., hh, t X X K F K 11 . tt t ' K 'aff 3 ' IF A WHS student studied office practice, shorthand, general business, typing, business law, and bookkeeping, he would be well prepared to take his place in the busi- ness world. With the aid of typewriters, dictation discs, and business devices, such as thermofax, mimeograph, and ditto machines, he can broaden his knowledge of modern business practices. New to the department this year is an office with an outside phone for Mrs. Ellis and labs for shorthand classes. Glenn Shay, Mike Tiddly, Bob Dunn, and Nlaiorie Vernon show how entertaining business law, a soecalled boring class, can become. Using earphones and recorded dictation, Ginny Klavercamp gains proficiency in shorthand. Mrs. Ruth Boyle stresses a point about verbs while expressing her hopes for the football team. Keith Crandall works diligently on his daily assignment which composes a large part of his English grade. Students listen to Carol Celebre's speech in order to evaluate her presentation. 34 we is X e 1' Sf xg! English uses many methods IF ONE SHOULD take a walk around the northeast wing of the campus, he would see a strange variety of activities. ln one room a boy stands in front of the class, clad in an apron, mixing cookie dough. IN ANOTHER room five students are presenting a play. Next door students listen to records of Macbeth while in another room a teacher lectures with the aid of an overhead projector. ALTHOUGH THE activities are diverse,they have one thing in common-they are all part of the English Department Many drama students participate in school play productions. Here lan Borovay reads a part in the fall production of Charley s Aunt as other students await their turn. Students in Mr. Don Englebrecht's senior English class receive their corrected papers with mixed emotions. This student doesn't seem to be too eager to get hers back. curriculum. TH IS WAS another year of transition as juniors and seniors were both studying English literature in preparation for next year when seniors would begin a new course of study. SPEECH CLASSES offered a variety of experiences to train students for the many times in life when they will be called upon to speak before groups. One class offered in drama was already proving its worth in the improved quality of WHS drama in such plays as the fall production of Charley's Aunt. Chewing on the pencil eraser, Nancy Slpel concentrates on her English. Mr. Doug Spencer's junior English class listens to recorded readings of Macbeth . MJT VVVV E f r A Q E' 1 N ss N 1 Q I is ' as ia' 5, I W- ' j in L ,U ' A Richard Martin asks a question, since he doesn't have his book to refer to. 35 It 'XY A tbrutpwc lg QSGJVPQSB SN FSU if U A so gy Q VqN x' K ry in Q!! AN u Of ev C51 NKJV bu GU! U it emi 0 X gf , X iw -it wit wgulw School offers five languages FOUR FOREIGN languages enhance the curriculum of WHS, giving students a wide choice for whatever reason they might have for studying another language. Not only is the choice wide, but the depth of study is also sufficient to allow the students to have great proficiency. Three of the courses, French, Spanish, and German offer four years of study. Modern audio-visual equipment such as records, earphones, and movies, coupled with lots of conversa- tional experience, help produce people who can really speak the language rather than the usual Como esta? or Bonjour Asking questions can be hazardous. That is, it can be if you are taking Spanish and have to ask them in Spanish. 36 Sherri Smith explains a Roman myth to an interested class of Latin students. As many students have found, Latin can help in speaking English. 'ii ,i 4 y i r . ii? fr.. W 'R 'F of S a. z 5,4 The first year German students find out that any language is a lot of work. I Conversations are favorite teaching aids of French teacher, Mrs. Diane German. As students listen to the dialogue on tape, they try to match the pronunciations and to translate the meaning. Four levels of French are offered at WHS. 37 N . A , s . . ,. . if 1 t . ei if ' E' O t if f f T . 15,4 fig, - - 1 1- R11 j 3 -j . . 5 - -sz K -iii xi ,W g -is --fe'--frgffeaii . .M gssq lf' - , .- ig. , 3 , as fs ffigg - - 5 s -- V ff gf gf? X 5 9- 2-Q-.fs,s-W Y Q, s.,g X .- L ,, - . . . ..,,.,s..s - z. 1 V . 5 O - ways f 7 ' ' . i i i ' wfsifw ., J 2f?E1.r , ,. ,,,,,,., ,,x, ,,,,,,,, 7 ' V ' Wir-.,f!'HZf us, ' , p ' if ' Wi: WW ,M V , l E 1 2 'Y K6'ilWWll9l:?fVffWl42viwlU1fZ7WWW Music goes with biology DISSECTING FETAL pigs and frogs can be pretty icky business. Nlr. Dave Swerdfeger does his best to make it as Hun-nauseating as possible. One device he uses is HMusic to Dissect By. Consisting of a variety of sounds combined on a tape, the music does a lot to keep students from thinking about the messes they are working with. One selection is a combination of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony combined with acne commercials and sounds of teeth being brushed. BESIDES BIOLOGY, WHS offers a wide variety of science classes including physical science, physics, biology, chemistry and electricity. LEFT, Dave Gebert, senior, demonstrates a complicated model for his electricity class. 'im-..-.-' l Freshmen physical science students crowd the counter as they conduct an experiment involving gases. Squinting to catch a glimpse of a biology specimen, Carla Stickler, discovers a totally new world of life under the microscope. Mark Bohl and Kim Titus discover that chemistry demands weighing Classes observe the behavior of matter in experiments. i i l l if i Senior government classes combine yearly to stage a mock senate. 40 World history classes cover everything from primi- tive man to the space age. Part of Washington's popular safety education is behind the wheel driver training. .MW - The junior history classes again this year made campaign posters and fiery speeches for the Hamilton-Jefferson debate. Mr. Wallace Davis answers a students question as the rest of his world geography class starts in on a worksheet. if 1 Tempting aromas surround WHS when home economics students practice their art. Here Mardi Gold and Sandi MacBride prepare a meal. if-A-J ' t Alu. Social studies have vitality HAMILTON AND JEFFERSON may have been long dead, but, fora few days at least, they live at WHS. To give the students a better understanding of the forms of govern- ment advocated by the two men, spirited election cam- paigns are held in American history classes with students representing the two men. This year, Jefferson once again emerged victorious. USING THE Smoky the Bear symbol illegally on a year- book cover provided the basis for mock trials held in senior government classes. Students acted as jury, bailiffs, and lawyersg and teachers took the parts of judges. COLOR MOVIES taken by teachers on their trips to various parts of the world make geography more interesting. Sophomores taking the class share experiences with the teachers and learn in a way that no textbook could reveal. 41 Vocations not neglected here THIS YEAR brought many changes to the industrial arts and agriculture departments. A new greenhouse, built by the boys themselves, will serve many purposes for the agriculture students. OF PARTICULAR interest to the boys in auto mechanics was the opening of the class to girls. The females got their hands dirty with the best of the boys and learned skills which will benefit them for the rest of their lives. Products made by the wood shop and metal shop students were sold to students and teachers to give the students addi- tional money as they were learning skills. KNOWLEDGE GAINED in these classes benefits many of the students who go right from high school to a job. Others use the skills as they become homeowners and car buyers in later years. Bill Harring and Steve Malone use a miter box to cut an angle on one of Bright blue jackets identify these FFA boys who are working on their farm as part of their ag class their class projects in wood shop. training The farm is located at 35th Avenue and Glendale. Leo Carling and Wayne Woods adjust an electric power hack saw. This equipment is used in a WHS metalworking class. W ,..,....,.ui.sw-w- F. 3 ssweiegr 14.1.55 Dressed in a Coverall jacket to protect his clothing, Paul 0'Meara lubricates his car in one ofthe automotives classes. 43 3' 569313 'QUE lm.Qc H M 1 44 ,,4:,y,i4,5 ,V f , , f 2 . - . i r ' 21 , r ' ' -' , i ' gyg ,5,2W y, N ,M ,,,,,M,W ,, I Q, fe' 4 I --ff' ,J wi M4 f,25Q5Sww gr21p ,z,a,' 'iff i ffcve :,:aaf'Lfv n as EE YA, dl' fl: f .15 X Clubs. . . give Rams a chance to share ideas and have a good time while doing it. Nearly all clubs on campus are extensions of classes, and they give students a chance to broaden their particular interests outside of class. Clubs also give students a chance to share with others through their charitable projects. Usherettes make 'corn AN EPlDElVlIC of popcorn balls suddenly beset Wash- ington High vvhen service-minded members of Usher- ettes made popcorn balls and distributed them to the children at Santa Rosa mission during the Christmas season. Usherettes or Rho Alpha lVlu also provided other services including the ushering of plays and choral concerts. They also sold programs at football games. ANNUALLY, THE club contributes money to AFS- Brotherhood club for the provision of the foreign ex- change student and provides a graduating member with a scholarship. THERE HAS been a decline in membership, but the remaining members constitute a compact, hard-working force. The club is sponsored by Nlrs. Ruth Boyle and Violet Schroeder. Officers include Jacque Ong, presi- dent, Mary Golter, vice-president, and Linda Berman, secretary. Right-A service project, the sale of programs is promoted by Diane Anderson, who is an usherette. Usherettes Jacque Ong Cleftb and Barbara Thompson distribute programs to play and concert attenders. 46 Adding a touch of patriotism, pep club members entwine gaily colored strips of crepe paper around the goal posts. Pep club members seated informally around her, Debbie Dorius reads to an attentive audience during a monthly meeting. X . Pep people pick pucker PUCKER OF the week became the title of the Pep Club member who failed to fill her quota of the week's posters. As a punishment, the offender completed extra jobs and displayed bright purple stripes on her legs. Other activities of Pep Club which increased in membership, included the raffle of a football signed by the team and a coketail party for freshmen girls. As a community service, mem- bers aided the City of Hope. The girls rested from painting posters and decorating goal posts at a year-end banquet. OFFICERS ARE Kathy Lufkin, presidentg Sara Myers, vice- president, Debbie Dorius, secretary, Denise Cashman, treasurerg Kathy Monteiro, publicity manager. Gesturing, Kathy Lufkin, Pep club president explains a new project to her fellow members during a regular meeting. pw: f .f..WMe.fw,,t.f. ,ta mm w'eeM,,,wa.w,.Wms r we... ,,:..,. .,,,,, c,,, I V. ln the tradition of school spirit, Diane Laleunese and Mary Lou Komada urge David Olsen to buy a booster button from AFS. , S - Qs-e-tilt . .Fen 79: S rt X sg .,-, 5 1 ., cs AFS, Key Club work for others MEMBERS OF AFS saw red this year in finding themselves in a multitude of red nite shirts which they sold to raise the funds for a foreign exchange student. The club also contributed to its treasury by holding a swap-meet, selling booster buttons, and by hosting a beauty contest. This year's foreign student was Erich Vogt who was sponsored by ICYE. To further understanding among members of the community and among foreign citizens and the U.S., AFS carolled for teenagers at the state hospital and collected for UNICEF. Officers are Sue Bailey, presidentg Debbie Jacobsen, vice-presidentg Jacque Ong, secretary, Linda Berman, treasurerg and Kristen Hausen, publicity. Instead of going home right after school, those students interested in foreign relations participate in AFS. 2 Rss.- ...ggi ws' - . ssq f 1 . .. - -Q .. Q. 3 . .K Q, An asset to Washington High is service-minded Key Club. lVlembers, selected for leadership and service, listen attentively. dai BENEFITING THE community, public spirited members of Key Club collected Kans and Koins to provide a needy family with a Christmas to remember. The Key Clubbers also spon- sored a dance to raise money for their annual pancake dinners where they all walked away a few pounds heavier. Noted for giving money away, Key Club donated money to several school groups and a scholarship to one of its members. Active officers of Key Club are Kevin Stevens, president, Wally Scholz, vice- presidentg Tony Evans, secretaryg Steve Ostermier, treasurer, Charlie Benson, publicity managerg and Doug Creed, sergeant- at-arms. Clothed in rags, Key Club members beg for money in their Christmas crusade for funds for a needy family. With the help of color guards, the Washington Chapter of Key Club sponsors Patriotism Week in December. Looking as though they just robbed a grocery store, Key Club members pree pare to donate food to a needy Phoenix family. 49 Becky Chafin, Shirley Commons, Jeanette Hirose, and Chris Hrostowski Cleft to rightj listen as Karen Ethridge Csecond from rightb gives the treasurer's report. Girls serve RANIETTES lS a newly organized service club on the Washington High campus this year. Some of the projects were an Easter and Christmas party for under- privileged children and a dance with Hi-Y, donating Halloween candy to children at the Golden Gate Settlement House, helping a needy family at Thanksgiving, sponsoring special speakers, and a car wash. RAMETTES, an all girls club sponsored by Mrs. Elnora Krause, is composed ofthe following officers: Jeanette Hirose, presidentg Linda Nix, vice-president, Shirley Commons, secretary, and Karen Ethridge, treasurer. iq' -7, cfm ,,,, ,V if X' .s . 1 ,, ,. W s o Ui fn WW I I ,f ,i , , 'LW ., ,alma K I 3WWuM,,,,, V, aWaww W Becky Chafin gazes at Shirley Commons as she reads the minutes, while Jeanette Hirose looks and Karen Ethridge studies the treasury book. 50 Chris Edling and Ron Rosenlof fight for the ball as lim Wash watches hopefully to get the ball for his team Hi-Y projects help needy SCHOOL AND community relations have improved through service projects of Hi-Y, such as the Christmas and Easter parties for the under- privileged children, which has become a community tradition. Funds from car washes, a dance, and window washes help finance the service projects. Hi-Y, which is composed of about 20 members, is advised by lVlr. Don Engelbrecht and is headed by the following: Wesley Soo Hoo, president, John Dunn, vice-president, Tony Evans, secretary, Steve Brooks, treasurer, and Chris Edling, publicity manager. Wesley Soo Hoo gives his basketball team a pep talk before starting the game, Mr. Engelbrecht listens in on the team. Wesley Soo Hoo conducts the Hi-Y business meeting as Larry Rote prepares to use the Hi-Y paddle for discipline. 51 Language clubs learn through doing THE lVlYTHlCAL Greek god and goddess became a reality when Latin Club crowned John Lynch and Darcel Roether god and goddess at the Spanish-Latin Club dance. As a service project, the Romans combined their efforts with FTA to provide a plaque to commemorate deceased servicemen who graduated from WHS. The Roman Legion confronted a mortal enemy, the German Barbarians, in the 'tBattle of the bunion or soccer war. Officers are Richard Rabadue, pres- ident, Gary Tadano, vice-president, Barbara Talbert, secretary, Gretchen Schroeder, treasurer, and Christy Iverson, publicity manager. lN TRUE European tradition, members of Die Lustigen Deutscher fthe funny Germansj engaged in soccer matches against the Roman Legion CLatin Cluby as a part of the year's activities. To further interest in Germany, the club also provided lectures on subjects of interest to the members. Sponsored by Herr Charles Gruntzmacher, the club participated in district club dinners and held an annual dinner for all members. A money-making project was a dance which they co- sponsored with French Club. Officers of German Club are Barbara Wilson, president, Shirley Jones, vice-president, Dave Gebert, secre- tary, Paul Antokol, treasurer, and Judy Komorous, publicity manager. 52 BRIGHT COSTUNIES, sweet music from a reed, and foreign faces all colored a night at a Basque folk dance which Spanish Club members attended. Interested members also found cultural inspiration in slides of Spain and Spanish-speaking countries. They tested their Spanish at a local Spanish restaurant where only Spanish is spoken. The club raised money through a car wash to add to a scholarship fund for outstanding Spanish students. Officers are Barry Holt, president, Debbie Corn, secretary, Linda Radke, treasurer, Becky Fagen, publicity manager. . .2 I . t f . lg . it v A H . d a 'eh it . if at - A ' ' - V t . . f ' iw ' . ,' j'y'p7?'2?g' 'jgjvyqff . A , 'W 'wr-'rw' ,. M- rf if ef , . f . I f vi , . . j Q51 g5, i'fef vw ii.,...WfwgqL fwway.. f - t' 'er QNX- ., A 75 , . f , . . .. . ' f ' ' ' ' x . I T - . mai-fwfft .P if-in . ' ' ig 1 i' .t q W? an fglhgii? 'f 4 'Ai '42 If 2 V J , kay' '- 3 'T ., 'W' ' hgh ff. V? , l if 5 L N 'A 4 1, - . fm 4.10 , -Y M ti Y wi 'f , iw, , V. . 1' l - -,awe fi, - L of G it xi-wt: wffegfiffeai. I I 1 .K K. A I V ,aj . M.. M L, :V WMA' .ilrkrh f. , K I t , , ,. N ,, . g.f- K. , .,.. ..Ls,,,, .,,W,,J THIS YEAR French Club hosted a versailles speaker, viewed Phedre, held a crepes-suzette party, and enjoyed an annual dinner at Chez Louis. The sale of old newspapers enabled them to see Phedre. Officers are Karen Mannett, president, Silvia Lui, vice-president, Linda Brown, secretary, and Debbie Woods, treasurer. FOREIGN LANGUAGE club members often stray from the appropriate subject of foreign culture in varied activities including German and Latin Club's soccer and baseball games, Spanish Club's task of scrubbing everything from tricycles to Cadillacs in a moist carwash, French Club's good-natured joking before plan- ning a party, and Latin Club's careful construction of a Roman chariot for the Homecoming festivities. 53 fi ON., . . COE Club, like the rest of the vocational clubs, meets during the school day. These students work in offices during part of the day. K N -. . ..o- . Q o,,, ,.st,,,t, sw -rsS1r3t:r,. , A Qbqb was Li kkkk SL K t ., r. .,,. , X - A t ,ff ' , g f . ' This year juniors were members of DECA. Although they did not work outside of school, they were enrolled in distributive ed class. 54 Clubs work with classes CONVENTIONS, charity and money-raising projects, and guest speakers served to keep things hopping for VICA, DECA, and COE Club, organizations which are extensions of classes. VICA is affiliated with Industrial Cooperative education classes, DECA with distributive educations classes, and COE with cooperative office education. A NEEDY family from Sunnyslope Mission benefited from the work of COE when the club prepared them a dinner and sent a Santa with gifts for the children. MEMBERS of the clubs traveled to various parts of the state to attend Arizona conventions. Sales at school added to the treasuries of the organizations. VICA, like FFA, is usually an all male club, but sometimes a girl will be en rolled in the ICE class. f, ifgqry tflfgk, 5 '7 3' O' . ,- - s f I 'Q T' y X -it -5 , cite , 6 X X Q s it , X t 5 . .sa S ' I 'Y'L -- ,saw Q. ek X- -, ,Sw , milf!! ww ses Randy Mcllllillan presents a point of business during a VlCA meeting which is held during class because the members leave school at 1 p.m. ff! 5 f- 41 ft Kathy Reynolds and Penne Weidner use the ditto machine as part of their COE training These clubs eye future EYES ON the future discribes the ambitious members of FTA and FHA. Future Teachers, finding themselves in the second grade, witnessed show and tell, listened patient- ly to the droning sound ofa child reading Dick and Jane, and saw a variety of expressions on first grade faces from a toothy grin to appealing brown eyes. These experiences were made possible to FTA members through a new pro- ject of Future Teachers Association. The project gave those desiring to be teachers an opportunity to teach at Maryland Elementary School and the chance to learn if they were actually suited for the profession. Officers are Mary Scholtz, presidentg Linda Petersg vice-presidentg Carlotta Eerwin, secretary, and Janice Johnson, treasurer. PURSUING ACTIVITIES different from those of FTA, the Homemakers hosted a Round Robin dinner and gave a group of underprivileged children a something they'll never forget, a trip to the Phoenix Zoo. A money-making project was a candy apple sale. Members also considered the possibility of changing the name of the club and pur- suing the goal of individual improvement instead of emphasizing a career in home economics and the lifelong career of being a housewife. Officers are Missy Blundy, president, Sandy Schaal, vice-presidentg Janet Prince, secretary, Peggy Howe, treasurerg and Christine Johnson, publicity manager. Above - ln a scene showing mass confusion, FHA members enjoy a party after school and try to relax from the burden of homework. Kitchen remains empty and hands lie idle while FHA discusses business during regular meeting. Right - Wishing to be teachers, Future Teachers discuss a project in which members teach at local grade schools. .Qtr-an X A . , 9 Q ,gg Le sh FFA MEMBERS were up to their elbows in dirt as they cultivated their 20-acre alfalfa field at 31st Avenue and Glendale Avenue. The field, half of which belongs to FFA and the other half belongs to WHS, gave the Future Farmers practical experience in the growing of alfalfa. The 75 members also held the annual horse show. The profits from the horse show totaled 31400. Sponsored by lVlr. Richard Nleder and Nlr. Ralston, the club is lead by president Barry Alford. Other officers include Pat Pierson, vice-president, Kenny Dotterer, secretary, Terry Gibbs, treasurer, Don Winchell, reporter, Tom Junk, tractor manager, and lim Richey, sentinal. l l ft - ludged on skills, Elaine Wishart became FFA sweetheart. Here, W e poses with Tom Junk. Rider straining as well as horse, an entry in the FFA horse show gracefully glides over a fence. as -A s n ' A ur' www- . 4 ... .... ...F .,.....,. -V uwoeew ff 'WM my ifillfa R771 I u ..f,vi ' wi .ifiillf A .. -jj, 'eff ,gg ',.. ,.:4,Q57'4 r, fi if SLAVERY RETURNED despite the Thirteenth Amendment as Lettergirls were sold to boys to work for them for a week as a money-raising project which netted 320. The group is composed of girls who attain membership by earning points for participating in GAA activities. SPONSORED BY Mrs. Mary Pappas, Lettergirls elected the following officers: Connie Connors, presidentg Jacque Ong, vice-president, Betsy Giddings, secretary, Patty Sweeny, treasurerg and Kay Cook, publicity manager. Letter clubs raise dough for service ONE OF THE most philanthropic groups on campus, the Lettermen contributed money earned from their annual talent show and from the Harlem Clowns basketball games to many worthy causes. Recipients of their good will were AFS, pom pon girls, cheerleaders, girl gymnasts, news- paper and yearbook, and Boys' State. A new trophy case for the school was also purchased by the Lettermen. OFFICERS FOR the year were Wally Scholz, president, Tom Freeman, vice-president, Dave Cruse, secretary, Wesley Soo Hoo, treasurer, and Doug Webb, publicity manager. Sponsors were Mr. Sine and Mr. Swerdfeger. Lettermen describe their meetings as riotous. President Wally Scholz manages to maintain enough decorum for the group to vote. 58 President Connie Connors discusses business with Lettergirls that will result in one of their members receiving a college scholarship. No matter what sport they participate in, all Lettermen join in to increase school spirit. Here they correctly predict the death of the Cardinals. ,...-mis: -. WMWW iq ra 3 . 'ii AA ' 'ff 1 1' 70 WM It takes work to be a RAIVI PROBALBY ONE of the most exclusive clubs on campus and one that takes the greatest amount of work, RANls CRam Associated Nlanagersh is composed of boys who have served or are serving as athletic managers. Their big yearly project is painting the locker room during Christmas vacation. Wesley Soo Hoo contributes to the jar ot his favorite candidate during the Ugly Man contest, as Steve Combs looks on. RAMS hold a business meeting to discuss a fund-raising project. Pro' ceeds trom their activities provide a scholarship for one of their members. s 1 .15 3 lg! at CBeIowJ Doug Webb checks the student handbook to find a suitable date for a fund-raising project as other RAMs look on. 'V T gf' W lv r 77 ' .. ' . f rye W' V , W. ' f , , .'y,fL J' f 75 3 . ,, , .5 . at ,i , ' a fn ic, -rf- fgx W, 1 Tuneful music, snappy uniforms, intricate formations, the flash of a tuba, graceful pom pon girls, and skillful majorettes color halftime during the football season. The band s per formance for WHS and an 'enemy' crowd give prestige to Washington. top rating RECEIVING A rating of Excellent, the WHS marching band participated in the annual Band Day at the University of Arizona. They were awarded a 1 rating for the in- spection which covered uniformity of dress, neatness of uniforms, and condition of instruments. They received a 2 rating for their performance on a scale of 1 through 5. JAZZY VERSIONS of contemporary songs including lVlame and Thoroughly Modern Millie added much to the excitement and pageantry of fall football games. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE from band was Scott Jenkins. Peter Ulbricht was librarian. ln orchestra, Gretchen Schroeder was senior representative and Mary Golter was librarian. THE SWEETEST music this side of Glendale Avenue was provided by the WHS orchestra which played at assemblies and concerts. Both groups are under the direction of Mr. William Bearden. Concentration drains the face of Steve Bozarth, timpanist, as he plays the kettle drum during an orchestra practice session. 60 ' mm J 'G' MBFW? Q . we ..-gf. J y J J . ,as 511 4 , J ef . i'?' ' f .if , . at M ,. , ,. N .A i . 'gl J 1 'he Ray Letcher, senior, adds the subtle but important notes ofthe trombone Seemlng to throw his arms up in disgust, Rick Letcher, assistant orchestra director and drum major to the harmonious sounds ofthe Washington orchestra. lends a hand in directing the WHS orchestra. The members of the orchestra are Cseatedb Anita Bailey, Tim Files, Mary Golter, Tracy, Tim Logerquist, Roger Jenkins, Jim Collins, Rick Letcher, Debra Woods, Steve Mary Barrett, Julie Jahnke, Barry Holt, Mike Frye, Deborah Collins, Barbara Mac- Bozarth, Cathey Zachow, Karen Shannon, Ray Letcher, Doug Ebinger, Pete Ulbricht, Kenzie, Chuck Rothacker, and Gretchen Schroeder. CStandingj Charles Edman, Todd Mark Eggen, Donna Kitchens, John Ladd, Mike Ging, and Dennis Wilkesson. ti n1 .15 fRow 11 Leslie lean, Frances Hyland, Pat Butler, Connie Hicok. CRow 27 Sherri Conklin, Kerrie Trayner, Gloria Stacey, Desi Van De Pol, Vonnie Steele, Vicki Pananen. CRow 37 Ingrid Peterson, Pat Trombley, Pam Peterson, Lorie Plunk. QRow 43 Debbie McNichols, Jeanette Murfin, Karen Roden, Kay Bodewin, Candy Smith, Pattie Lindley. aw H ffff, 43 5 . i it,, i i L 3' K K ,k,: 7 :Ji 5: I 4 lg? L 'ii ,,ir if ' A ' 'i'- -...,. fRow lj Cindy Hall, Heidi Fetter, Tom Plunk, Connie Patterson, David Bell, Linda Peters, Bill Abbott, Susan Rubinowitz. CROW 25 Brian Tognoni, Robin Ross, Mike Shelton, Geoff Roach, Maria Markey, Dave Cruse, Charles Roberts. CRow 33 Rick 62 . Rubadue, Kathy Gerlofs, Barbara Smothers, lohn Dotterer, Ellis Nielson, Pat Sharp George Norton, Barbara Sweet, Shawn Haren. CRow 41 David Lee, Tobey Stapley Mike Smith, Collette Dunn, Gary Lee, Nancy Mathis, Ken Costella. QRow D Audrey Rich, Anne Bullock, Mary Lukens, Yolanda Thomas, Nannette Griffy. CRow 23 Sharon McGraw, Chelly Schupbach, Alicia Parman, Jerri Spooner, Jan Howe. CRow 35 Jeanine Webb, Donna Whitney, Debbie Costello, Sally Hendrix, Penny Cummings. Chorus adds note of beauty CLOTHED IN white, the chorus enriches school life at WHS. At the fashion assembly their vocal arrangements included The Impossible Dream and Thanksgiving at Grandma's. The hard-working chorus also makes public appearances which are unnoticed by the student body. They sang at the Elk's Club, the Business and Professional Women's Club, at shopping centers and over the radio. The year was climaxed by a trip to ASU for the All-State festival. Myron Coates, Dennis Wilkerson, Terry Griffy. 63 Mrs. Marilyn Hoffs, left, coaches Jan Borovay and Dave Johnson, as David Lee looks on disapprovingly. Hannah Kemper, ieanette Hirose, and Nancy Larson, left to right, prepare props before curtain time. i 64 Nlasquers Club doubles in size AN ATMOSPHERE of change dominated Masquers Club this year. An almost doubled membership brought fresh new ideas, and a new co-sponsor, Mr. William Ferrell, who led the club members in construction of new flats for the fall play Charley's Aunt, a rollicking comedy, di- rected by Mrs. Marilyn Hoffs. Another Masquers activity includes performing a short skit at Christmas at the State Hospital. Officers of Masquers include the following: Jan Borovay, president, David Lee, vice-president: Maria Markey, treasurer, Hannah Kemper, secretary, and Bill Cottrell, publicity manager. Looking a little pale, Maria Markey, Lynn Luck, and Kathy Baze, left to right in the mirror change between scenes and touch up their make-up. Tennis shoes with a formal on Kathy Baze Cseated second from leftj add comedy to a practice session. Timing and lines are practiced constantly during dress rehearsals. Photographers ready entries THEY CAN be seen running along the edge of the football field, camera in hand, bemoaning the fact that all of the action seems to be taking place on the other side of the field. AT OTHER times they might be seen posing a good-looking girl on the edge of the oval. These active shutter bugs are members of the Photo Club, and they keep busy taking pictures for the Panorama and preparing entries for the Scholastic photography contest. WHEN NOT engaged in actually taking pictures, they are working in the dark room or increasing their skills by learning new ways of developing and printing pictures. Nlr. Frank Taylor, photography and math teacher, is spon- sor ofthe group. Yearbook photographer, Kermit Lee, examines some pictures he took with a camera mounted on a tri-pod. With Tony Gonzales and Jim DeWerth looking over his shoulder, Roger Banan attachesa flash attachment. Perry Heilman looks over his roll of negatives to see if any are damaged, while Andy Anderson checks over a photo he took. Chicken-wire, string, and scraps of cloth are some of the materials that Art Club is using to build a life-size replica of Rammie, the Droodlers project for the year. Artists group rebuilds ram mascot IN ADDITION to the real, live Rammie that spectators see at foot- become quite ragged due to the rigors of weather and time. ball games running up and down each time a touchdown is scored, MEETINGS of the club feature speakers on subjects having to do WHS has a beautiful papier-mache replica of a ram, thanks to the with art and slide shows of famous paintings. Members also work work of members of Droodlers. on individual projects in various media. Mr. Frank Salmon is THESE MEMBERS of the club, dedicated to art, worked on a club sponsor. chicken-wire base to recreate the mascot. An older model had Individual projects are an important part of Art Club's program for the year. The members do drawing, painting, and sculpting while discussing the latest styles and swapping the newest jokes. X 1 f f 1 W f wa' r. ,ay .. W! ff! f iw WW ea, in , . . is .. P. k.'i t S we Qt R is x X! X Editor-in-chief Margi Tom points out to Phil Mickey and Sharyl Marshall a good article in the Arizona Daily Wildcat. Newspaper goes offset THE WHS Ram Page had a new face this year. For the first time the Ram Page was printed by the off-set method of printing. This gave the Ram Page a fresh, clean appearance. THIS YEAR'S staff was very small. At the beginning of the year, the staff had only seven members. But by moving seniors up from the junior journalism class, the staff grew to eleven. lNKSLlNGERS,the junior journalists,sold bumper stickers for a money making project. Officers are Linda Berman, presidentg Collette Dunn, vice-president, Jeanette Hirose, secretary, Patty Berg, treasurer, and Sara Meyers, publi- city manager. Mr. Robert Winthrop, Ram Page advisor, discusses with Margi Tom, Editor, the length of an article before sending it to the printer. 68 7,, N il f 'Z ir 4 4 Ram Pagers, like Jerome de Bois and Ed Elliot are too busy to pick up the journalism room. Tom McLean, Debbie Dorius, and Martha Wright, lnkslingers, copy down the Senior activities for the Panorama. lnkslingers, Linda Berman, Collette Dunn, Kathy Norris, and Jeanette Hirose, work on some news stories for the Ram Page. 69 Panorama tries for second A FOR THE first time in the Panorama's history, the page size was increased from W, inches by IOM to 85 inches by 11 inches, a 15 per cent increase in page space. More color pictures were also added to give sparkle to the book. Because of the 1967 Panorama received an A+ rating, Susan Sain, the first junior to serve as editor of the year- book, was under a double strain to make the book a good one. SLOW SALES, lack of workers, and a misunderstanding about the taking of senior pictures caused other problems for the staff, who produced the book entirely after school. Because most of them were new, they had to learn their jobs as they went along. 70 Editor-in-chief, Susan Sain listens to Karen Mannett, copy editor, while she explains copy. Jeannette Hirose works on copy using a copy fitting sheet to make sure the caption will fit in the allotted space. The entire staff listen earnestly as editor-in-chief Susan Sain gives the number of pages and date ofthe first deadline. s Jigga A is I any 4 9 N, :ea ff gk -is When mug shots come in the whole staff like Pam Mannett and Lou Ann Patrick are needed to work. Cathy Junk and Debbie Batsell check the names and class of the mug shots. 71 Mike Bradley, sophomore, taps out a quick succession of dots and dashes to a distant operator as Stanley Baldy writes the responses. Hams talk to foreigners AMID THE crackle of static, Radio Club members listened to the sometimes faint voices of radio operators from Canada to Mexico. The operation of the radio provided an interesting and educational experience for members who were learning how to build equipment and operate a radio. A major activity of Radio Club was its participation in the June Field Day in which operators from all parts of the U.S.A. camped out, operating transmitters and receivers. This year the club earned money for a new receiver through a dance. Officers are John Ladd, president Mike Bradley, vice-president and treasurer, Mike Fry, secretary, and John Ladd, publicity manager. El 5, Performing a delicate act of soldering, Mike Pullen makes adjustments for Radio Club's trans mitter, the center of interest for Radio Club. In a brief moment away from the radio, Radio Club members Dave Gehert Crightj and Mike Ging discuss matters pertaining to club business. mf ,XZ l is it at il Robert Shapiro fulfills his task of maintaining the salt-water aquarium by feeding the tropi- cal fish. i 'I ' W Scientists take to air ROCKETS, COMPUTERS, and aquariums filled the minds of Science Club members this year. WHS scientists hosted a rocket meet, provided speakers on rocketry, and con- structed a computer and an aquarium. Because of the rocket project, the membership of the club grew tre- mendously during the year. First semester officers were Paul Antokol, presidentg Richard Fife, vice-president, and Robert Shapiro, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Bruce Bear, president, Ken Byrd, vice- president, Paul Antokol, secretary-treasurer. Chemists, such as Bruce Bear, often mix various substances to form odd smells and strange colors. Paul Antokol, Science Club president, leads a spirited, interesting dis- cussion pertaining to rockets. by-W r i tti t :raw er Above - Fulfilling the role of waiters instead of guides, Larry McGill and Paul Antokol serve a parent refreshments on Open House night. Like an army general planning a battle for his troops, NHS president John Dotterer outlines a plan for the annual induc- tion of juniors and seniors. twin Q 'awww' Lett - Jacque Ong lights the candle ot Leadership after delivering a speech on the subject at the candlelight NHS induction. Bemoaning the emptiness of the treasury and at the same time planning the annual induction, NHS members attend a meeting. N HS collects toys for tots ASIDE FROM the annual induction activities, National Honor Society collected toys and games during the Christmas season sending them to United States Marines tor distribution to underprivileged children. children. Members also discussed the possibility of providing the school with a bulletin board to advertise school events and projects. IN THE traditional induction ceremony, seasoned members delivered speeches on scholarship, leadership, character, and service, ideals of the NHS aspirant. During the moving, candlelight ceremony, 28 seniors and 52 juniors became NHS members. Sponsored by Mrs. Kathryn Mortenson and Mr. James Wright, the club was led by John Dotterer, president, Margi Tom, vice-president, Barbara Wilson, secretary, and Jacque Ong, treasurer. Providing lovely music to the National Honor Society assembly, Robin Ross sings The Impossible Dream, with great feeling. 75 Av A , ff! X7 , W wwf, . I .... W' f ,, fi ' WA at gt kb X Q Q-, K, Q! .ge 'L , in .swf 5 .N gig, , -N I as HX as Nails K t ., ss at s ref ' 1 t it gg '-'- -' -1 gpg ffsftxxa i.ws'ff.::2x K -X X W' . . , , sf' 'r g. 'N-.L t , g s , , ,S se t Wh . - 1 N' -- i i -, 1 xxxxe . r ' ' - , ': ' 'XM .' :E ri f - ,g . Q , ., A f . , vwfgx ' - .ni -as s, X .-- 1 in . V r iff: H A E s 1 4 :gig get fi t i f ' 'T tr ,c f i . - 'K tt '- - S eg: f . ., -X ,Q - 5 x 1 , f - : ' t i , 1 - I N W ..:..,. Q 154- e it i , If - . 7 st S , sf' - .iii -ST' f W-VM W .- M fe 5 ,k Z i 2 r U k, - 1. A tx :msgs i . kk wg - , yy gi 13: H Si w, 25 Q sg ...,s , c e e pf -4 me .1'-efzgv 1- -i : .1' 1 371: t ,gg ., .txt 1 ,egg ,NP :N 5 mg 4 gy NF X Qs + ss S, .est-+, L fs 2 'g:- r ' K ff --s ,, e IX R Q Y R A xp-get ,vw -X 1 ., ' if sg -' SM N K S , X xx Q gisgwe- 3 Mft' J . lava' X Wx' l fc 1. ' Wi i g V 5 , L, 4. seg, + Q ' WK as 'ti P, ew . - 'sat X s' ' si Wk' s gg h :asv l . ee., QQ. f x V s. ls. N S X ,R i. ,W N lisa-A gh K sl fax S Q Q., we , K .. W ,Eg Q3 3 36 3 'E Q 'W is X in 1 N ' in' as gs 93' 33 vt R X' ' 'X Q Q' 'N xp s KN '353!,?'1, Y A f f 5 M gg rim gk s M .os ,K jr, get . 'tht-5 Sag 1 we elif' rs? eg 1 W it Q st the Q .MSX as t ev is is -I t 3: ' X S Nt GH 1 Us N , . .. tc ,.t.,-.- .es-'sFi . N c s . , X M., s ,. .fx yy- L s 1 -. -,va - A as -kkk' ' SQ Q I is Honors... provide an opportunity for Washington High students to earn recognition in various fields of endeavor. Athletic ability, scholarship, character, hard work, and leadership are rewarded through the bestowing of titles, awards, and crowns. Every student, plain or pretty, slow or scholarly can earn some form of recognition. 77 Sophomore attendants Carla Yule and Richard Diller represented their class at the Homecoming Dance. ? . ..,: Representing the junior class at Homecoming were lonena Smith and Dan Morris. Jonnie, Kevin royalty for 1967 ALUMNI FROM 12 graduating classes were made to feel welcome at the dance following the Homecoming game with pictures cut from old yearbooks. The pictures were mounted on stars which were suspended from the ceiling to complement the theme, When You Wish Upon a Star. Sherry Smith and David Williams attended Homecoming as representatives of the freshman class. l i 78 BECAUSE KEVIN STEVENS was in uniform for the game and could not be crowned at halftime, he did not get to don his diadem until the dance. As the crowd separated for the royalty, he and Queen Jonnie Madson led off the evening's dancing to music bythe Reasons ll Charles Benson, Linda Suarez, Wally Scholz, Jonnie Madson, Kevin Stevens, Sharon Zimmerman, Robert Lazarra, Mary Hickox, Tom Freeman, Graycee Newton were Home- coming royalty. .rx u M f 3 Q N , x X - Q. X 4 .LL-f x - y -1 if ,f M, 1 i f 1, Q ,X A 3 1 f f Q fig .X a -3 fiiiii 5 f Q 5 3 5 4 5 4 L 5 S Q fi 3 3 X ,.k.kA , A i xr 11 J. x, 4 A 1 5 'E W .M 441 X vw fwfiim, .Qu Mx :ring X gk 5, Mx, L QP .lk K x Q ,P .Q ' X e 5 1 2. swf f '- Q 'nm jeg, l ditty ggi! af 'tt ' 52, W' ' ' , V. ','V' aff W' ' , , 1, it, r , f is e -an is fa , K2 A at as f ii? ,I r Ea 2 X e 2. A four year letterman, and a member ofthe state track team for two years Tim Peterson is one ofthe attendents. Gayle Fields, a WHS pom pon girl for two years, is an attendent to the Panorama Queen. Mary Sue, Kevin Reign A POM PON girl for three years, SC treasurer her junior year, and a member of NHS, Mary Sue Hickox is the '68 Panorama Queen. THE '68 PANORAMA King is Kevin Stevens. Among his other honors, he was the '67 Homecoming King, and has been invited to play in the All-Star football game. Linda Suarez, a cheerleader besides being an attendent to the Panorama Queen, is also a senior atten- dent at Homecoming and Lettermen's Sweetheart. Q l l l s U . ,. , ..'- ' cwylw v ,, , . , av.W,,, , wwf, ,mega ,,5ez.H, f , ff za ' JV 5 'u W?A'm ,'i'1f h ,szz: 1 vaag., s K . , 4. ,, , I, ggi, A junior and senior Homecoming attendent and a three year letterman, Wally Scholz attends Kevin Stevens, King, as a Panorama attendent. X me sexy? W K 9.235 WW 316' FNS' VICKI PHILLIPS, Photography Club Sweetheart, admires the various pictures taken by the members ofthe club throughout the year. Vicki, who is a Rambleaire, is a junior. LINDA SAUREZ, who is Lettermen's Club Sweetheart, regards with admiration the medals on one ofthe Lettermen's sweaters. Also a Panorama attendant, Linda has been a cheerleader three years. 2 -A 1, fs -f ...xv . -. stew X I 3 I Q if Q gf E 5 SN - -1.15 I 1 -' gif-VL-X we - .X 1 ' I 4, 'I ti . . I .RM S . i'-- Q S s ' eff 3 ,L A A i u XY S X 7.4.7 as , Beauty, talent in Sweethearts ELAINE WISHART was chosen as Sweetheart of the Future Farmers ol America. To gain the honor she had to perform a series of duties and answer questions. She reigned at their horse show. JONENA SMITH, although only a junior, was chosen DECA sweetheart. Her other honors include being the Junior Class homecoming attendant. She also helped initiate Mat Maids this year. ii, Q fo Z tr ,a 'ff fi? , ' 83 Tom Lawson Au-stare Third String Larry Rote All-State Team All-Star Football Game Top athletes earn honors AN OUTSTANDING season in sports brought special honors to several Washington High athletes. Arizona news- papers named some of them to All-State, All-Division, and All-Tournament teams. ln addition, some of them were chosen to play on All-Star teams inthe summer. Partici- pants in track and baseball were also expected to earn honors but their selection was not in time to be included in the yearbook because of deadlines. 84 Steve Combs All-Star Game All-State Football fy M Pat lVlanfredi 3rd State Wrestling All-Star Football Game Kevin Stevens 3rd State Wrestling All-Star Game L. ,,,.. ,,.... . ,M l.., ,WM ..l., t.,,... A ., . ,, l.., W t.....,,.,,.....t........ r A fi? f- M f e ww,-1 - far' gf 'Q e :Z a y e ,. gf' Agia A W f if-isps v VW' if ' 3? l ff if 'Z w ,, My ,,,.. A ,.,., , I in Discovering the machinery of a democracy, Debbie Jacobsen, Sharon Zimmerman, and Mary Sue Hickox Cleft to rightb attended Girls' State. 'Staters learn about government TO LEARN more about government boys and girls from all over Arizona meet in mythical states at the University of Arizona and Northern Arizona University. They must be of the finest character and must show evidence of outstanding qualities in leadership and meet acceptable standards of citizenship. AT THE STATES, they run for office and serve on committees dealing with government. Sponsored by the American Legion and its auxiliary, the States teach boys and girls Americanism by show- ing them how political parties function. Boys' Staters Scott Jenkins, Randy Alkire, and Larry McGill Cleft to rightb attempt to solve a complicated math problem, a student's dilemma. f 86 XA , .. l i l German boy welcomed to WHS MOST RAMS who saw in the fall a good looking blond-haired boy dressed in levis or other typical American clothes had no idea that he was Erich Vogt, an exchange student from Purz, Germany. Self- taught in English, Erich was soon speaking in typical teenage jargon with only a slight accent. SPONSORED BY Crossroads Methodist Church, he came to the United States as part of the program of the International Christian Youth Association. The family of Dennis Stapley, senior, and Tobey Stapley, sophomore, were his hosts for the year. BECAUSE OF lack of funds, WHS was unable to have an AFS exchange student. Therefore, Erich was doubly welcome as he added to club meetings, assemblies, and classes with stories about his native country. INTERESTED IN all sports, Erich was a member of the German National Swim Team. His specialty is the butterfly stroke. American cooking, which at first caused his stomach to rebel and strike, soon was as natural to him as football and American dances. 87 ...ti M Mi, v ,- The Elk awards for leadership, letters and science were given to Debbie Jacobsen, Ellen Van Arsdell, and Wesley Soo Hoo respectively for their outstanding performance in their categories. Missy Blundy, the Washington High winner ofthe Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest, demonstrates how to use the blender, a very useful tool forthe homemaker. Susan Gillette holds a poster declaring What the World Need Now! which brings a smile to the lips of her fellow Anytowners, Linda Berman, Margi Tom, Susan Bailey and Ellen Van Arsdell. 88 i 4 ff 4 ,, li ,, Q 2 g,w,ff,,oy,.fX,M, , , f ,gm fe, V, f aa , n Q X 4oj:f?f'f , f f 'WW , we 1 A4 g Homemaker, Anytowners, Elk honored MISSY BLUNDY won the opportunity to vie for state and national awards when she became 1968 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Washington. She earned the honor by taking an exam to test her homemaking knowl- edge and skill. She also won a silver charm from General Mills which sponsors the Homemaker of Tomorrow pro- gram. OTHER STUDENTS learned valued lessons in human relations at Anytown. The worksop, held in Prescott, teaches brotherhood and the fundamental ideals of de- mocracy. The one-week camp also instills an understand- ing ofthe races and creeds. THE ELK'S club granted awards to three exceptional students for their outstanding performance in letters, science, and leadership. 89 .f I, f ,gp ,fra M5562 ,ll 764' 4 I ,f,', 5 59 .i 1 are 3 ' ffgfmggfvzrf :ag 4 ,.ff,Qff5'Z2r. i . we Y 2 rferwiw 6 f s , 3' ' T V ' 43 ' ' VC ei , I , , , 41f.: 1..-In f .JW ,Q af I ,. I g 1 M ' 4 , Ellen Van Arsdell and Larry McGill were named co- valedictorians because of their high grade averages. For their outstanding leadership, scholarship and citizen- ship, these people were honored by the North Phoenix Optimist Club as Optimists of the Month. They are Cstandingj John Dotterer, Mary Sue Hickcox, Randy Alkire, Linda Suarez, Howard Berg, Debbie Jacobsen, Joe Geare, and Paul Antokol. Ellen Van Arsdell, Wesley Soo Hoo, and Gretchen Schroeder Cseatedb won special Optimist awards in the fields ot letters, sciences, and arts, respectively. Not pictured are spring Optimists Linda Peters, Mike Pullen, Jacque Ong, and Roy Chavez. Optimist ot the Year is Barbara Wilson. Also not pictured are Vicki Murdock, Scott Jenkins, Sharyl Reichert, Jonnie Madson, John Dunn, and Georgia Davis. 90 f 4'4q' W! fy! Seniors earn high honors For her outstanding scholastic achievement, Jacque Ong was named salutatorian of the Class of '68. Scoring high on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, Paul Antokol was named a semi-finalist. For her outstanding citizenship Sharon Zimmerman was the winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. X, f I tivw s.,..,,m., , f fx ff f omwmqh .mm Ni,, a , , Four reign as new royalty NEW TITLES were added to the list of honors at WHS with the naming of a god and goddess and a Daisy Nlae and L'il Abner. Because of lack of funds and conflicting dates, the Junior Class decided not to hold its traditional Sweetheart Formal which normally climaxes YOB Week. ln order to arouse interest in the dance, they decided on a Dogpatch theme. Tim McGraw and lVlonica Loncaric were named winners at the dance after being elected by secret ballot in required classes. JOHN LYNCH and Darcel Roether were chosen god and goddess because jars bearing their names collected the most money for Latin and Spanish Clubs. They thus became the only freshman royalty of the year except for attendants. Monica Loncaric finds it difficult to maintain her composure at the sudden gallantry of Tim McGraw after they were named Daisy IVlae and L'il Abner at the Sadie Hawkins Day dance. P . I ri 92 avail -..f52 fVi John Lynch and Darcel Roether, repre- senting the Freshman Class, were named god and goddess at the dance sponsored by Latin and Spanish Clubs. Attendants to Daisy and Abner at the Dog- patch Dance were Margo Rodriguez and Tony Evans, Rhonda Beaman and Bob George, and Barbara Nelson and Richard Diller, Debbie Corn makes the announce- ment. S' ew are . QN GJ,? F I Qu- the E50 Q' gig? ' lil? 4365 65 gf! S-5' ,Lf Sei 1 K? io 94 K' 5.3, MMM Three of the winners in the National Scholastic Art Show were Gloria Urdahl, Becky Chafin, and Linda Pozen. WHS photographers who won prizes in the Scholastic program are Janice Lyon, Tom Ferrier, Nancy Siepel, Pat Manfredi, Nancy Steuber, Robert Shapiro, Robert E. Jones, and Karl Wolz. ta ,Wy- Entitled Desolation, this photo ofa deserted gasoline station was taken by Karl Wolz. A first place winner in local competition, it was sent to New York for further judging. Photogs, artists rate high PHOTOGRAPHERS AND artists from WHS took home their share of awards from the National Scholastic Art Contest held in February and Nlarch. Gail Grommes, Linda Pozen, and Deborah Brunk won blue ribbons in the art competi- tion and their works were sent to New York for further judging. FIVE STUDENTS were awarded gold keys for outstanding art work, rating tops in the state. Gold key winners are David Denton, JoAnne Ross, and Gloria Urdahl. In addition to Deborah Brunk and Linda Pozen, 17 other students won certificates. THEY ARE Susan Bailey, Becky Chafin, Gerald Latham, Peggy Sheldon, Books Swanson, Beth Hart, Anelle Cook, Sheri Edwards, Cathy Kitchens, Danny Tuma, Cyndee Jones, Barbara Hicks, Scott Jenkins, and Karie Tsunoda. TWO PHOTOGRAPHERS, Karl Wolz, and Robert E. Jones won gold keys in photography and had their works sent to New York for further judging. OTHER PHOTOGRAPHERS who entered are Becky Nlalone, Viola Stoker, Tom Ferrier, Nlace Ligon, Nancy Steuber, Steve Verburg, Bob Shapiro, Pat Nlanfredi, Rick Tittle, Danny Mclntyre, Ed Reppel, Nancy Siepel, Dave Williams, Marlene Bernstein, Connie Connors, and Janice Lyon. 95 GYM M2595 gf ,J f QA Athletics... give students the opportunity to keep their bodies in good working order through physical education classes and competitive sports. Athletics also teach students sports- manship and increase school spirit. Whether the activity is square dancing, tumbling, or cross country, the aim is to make students happier, healthier, more well-rounded individuals. QM' News-ssit Q Q s Steve Combs C703 comes over to take out a tackler as Wally Scholz 1193 carries the ball in the opening game against Alhambra. The Lions went on to defeat Washington 13-7. Rams tally 7 vvins, 3 losses Halfback Wally Scholz finds himself in a quandary as he comes up against a tackler in the Moon Valley game. Scholz set a new record for rushing in a single game during the 1967 football season. WHS defeated the Rockets 180. 98 Q52 ah 15:4 5? Q41 Z ii -Q xv M f Mi 5 39 League title goes to Ram football team A LATE-BLOOMING Ram football team emerged as League B champions of the Skyline Division with a league record of 4-0 and an overall record of 7-4. In the division play-off against unbeaten St. Mary's the Rams were defeated 28-12 INJURIES, which were to plague the Rams throughout the season, were partly responsible for the first loss of the season to Alhambra, 13-7. Valuable players Tim Peterson and Tom Freeman were out of the lineup as WHS tried to cope with the outstanding playing of the Lions' Larry Hampshire. AN ALL-IMPORTANT extra point gave the Rams their first victory as they defeated the Prescott Badgers, 7-6. For the first time in the history of the two schools, Cortez downed WHS by a score of 19-13. With tallies by Wally Scholz and Dan Hulsey and an extra-point kick by Wes Soo Hoo, the Rams managed to keep the score tied until late in the final period when Cortez pulled ahead. Few people are aware of the long hours of work put in by the varsity football managers, John Dunn, Douglas Webb, and Robert Crouch. IN LEAGUE play Brophy and Flagstaff both fell before the Rams' rushing by scores of 19-7 and 20-14, respec- tively. In one of the most spectacular plays of the season, Scholz returned the opening kick-off in the game against Paradise Valley for an 80-yard run and a touchdown. RETURNING TO non-league play, WHS trounced Sunny- slope 38-20. In the final game of the regular season, the Glendale Cardinals fell victims to the Rams 32-12. This was only the second time in 12 years that WHS had de- feated Glendale. Varsity backs tRow 13 Doug Creed, Dan Morris, Charlie Benson, Tim Peterson, Wally Guards and centers are CRow 13 Dennis Farley, Dave Cruse, Randy Smith, Wes Soo Hoo, Scholz, Larry Pickard. fRow 23 Dan Hulsey, Bob Ross, Tom Eggert, Tom Freeman, John Steve Ostermeier, Bryon Van Buskirk, Wayne Bennett. CROW 25 Kim Dale, Steve Masters, Ptacek, Bill Munson. Barry Alford, Dennis Young, Kevin Stevens, Tony Jereb, Pat Manfredi. gy sf' SI Nr, 100 . V ' 4,423 ' pe f S3 USP' ., g , V , A , - ,NA ff Z Q Q .., : wt. , f , ' 4-We , nt S ., v w j - 3 I A , :fi 7 I if ..,,,!v, ik' ,.f..-v . A? K f f Coach Ed Sine and Coach Bruce Wilson give encouragement to the team in the locker room just before Coach Sine and his assistant, Coach Dave Swerdfeger, work with the the team takes to the field. PLAYING Nloon Valley for the first time on the varsity level, the Purple and White skunked the Rockets, 18-O. One of the top-ranked teams in the state, St. Mary's proved to be too much for the Rams as they won 19-6. Injuries were heavy on both sides with St. lVlary's losing two starters and Wally Scholz and Kevin Stevens receiving injuries on the Rams' side. linemen in after-school practice. WITH THE league title in their pockets, the Rams went up against their old rival, St. Mary's. Off to a good start, the Rams seemed capable of running over the Knights, but early fumbles and penalties threw them off pace and the Knights gained an easy victory. A NEW record was set by Wally Scholz as he racked up a total of 227 yards rushing in one game. Tackles and ends are CRow IJ Dick Graves, Roy Chavez, Steve Combs, Mel Schlink, Ron Kohl, Dave Evans, Jim Lowe. CRow 23 Dave Siewers, Tom Shelly, Bob McDermott, Paul Bickerdyke, Brian Rabe, Steve Holloway, Win Copeland, Ed Elliott, and Louie Trammell. xx A ,4- 101 it QQ L..3'..S' W 4 5 , a c 4 . . n ,A , ,VX I LV , ,,,, in ij' l ,R in 1, 1 J fire Mil, 4 gf L MQ Z' A M W ' 5 'V 2 7 V 7 .v, -r 'QS A , 5 fl ,J ,MQW 'eg M fr' M ' ,. 'A ' ' A or as .V - 'f ' f J :'Z ,u' X fiiieyr ' '-.' l'Z:1F'-1'- -- il ',QL A 'ill A , ZY' Ifv W' J -1 'J E J ' i i Q K q 2 ,J, r ef in v A ' Haig , , Q. .,,. ,M V ,. -,,,,, I. u h f ye. ' W4 Q' se, . , W ' Q . l ' J J .., J' G, L T it Z, , , A ,W , li J -l. .! 3' J 5 ' P'-d,,,,, P' . mv. ' 'ivan ' -V GLB' Q. 'f zgeff-Yanwit, V Members of the JV football team are CRow D Dave Mickey, Greg Wheatman, Dave Bickerdyke, Robin Silver, John Ramsey, John Addlesperger, John Ptacek, Paul Ray, Tom Jacobsen, Bob Jordan, Henry Tom, Late Hendrickson. CRow 25 Coach Tom Pagel, Preston Peebles, Kent Iverson, Mark Bell, Jim Russell, Eric Gibson, Doug Fant, Steve Bozarth, Dave Walker, Tom Ashworth, Howard Varner, Don Easterly, Dana Sievertson, Jim Raley, Mike Franklin, manager. CROW 35 Rae Blackburn, manager, Terry Jobe, Curt Scheibel, John Martin, Dennis Northrup, Dick Diller, Mike Hill, Kurt Beuter, Joe Browner, Marshall Schlink, Bill Clemings, Steve Childress, Steve Garrett, Jim Weipeit, Coach Wil Gonzales. fRow 45 Tom Oxley, Vaun Coker, John Hunter, Lanny Little, Tony Bills, Kirk Bower, Dennis Diamond, Stan Elliott, Terry Tyompson, Nick Pulice, Doug Parker, Dave Shoemaker, Tony Rankins, Mike Moffitt, Bob Williams. ,vm 1. f S fl . I K- .M kk'.- 715 1 '5i3?ei5TN - ss 21fif?fQif3fr:fi?.flfr:T1 'S fill , , 41.3 :..:!T.51f 3352.95 5v'N5'iii5fyl5isi3t N5T c W B ,fi 5 ii' C '1'i ,. C1 's j. 1 Qs' , . L , Kiwi' s fa-'fi' -is--1-weeffisfafcss? A esaiiiffwwf-Sieif-vifsiatirs .1-ff: . -nfs 'evww-,1f1'wg-ygg5.?s:gggmef-4sQ,5gggwfr5?eEg,'if5,fe1sgsgsS,e?gQE,fs2WEs2SR'S.i3,!5eiNiSiE,ilEs-. g.rs,.s.x me . . liififf i Tl 1l'l'l -f5fifQY'?- 'fTii?2-?iJ?5'- - 7c 5i5TS.fifi:Q'S Biff kiyklss ML f:7ZSff ff.ff7f,iJ e'-. ffSfE?kfi.i23f9 -iw39QfLQM.f.f-v?e3 e. ,gffg-ff 'M X354 K' :pm 5 -' ,,,. . f Xi' ki. f P v '31 A- sk L 'L:L :ff ' 1552552 l.sA:Qg?,f..,l..v ' - .Wy ' - L ' Qs- L .. .gs ,iQ3fLfS I 'lijrifiifkf T -ffm ' V39 Ai Big .Qyrl lk. A-9.1 f if pn , 7 ' .X - ...- ff U ee g . Q t . f if 4 i P - ,, J 1 ' S if 1. ' . - ' . . ., 2 . ,N . K .wwf :mg . W 3 efaiii ' A f jf? ga his Aftiii? eff? V BBW-if fa 1. SN be K I x I gg A I . 1 - Y ss he-I Q Q ' . e ,Li , ... ,.k he , ' K . .2 is K K ,- ff 5 if 1 ' f 'e J ye R' J 5- J ' ' 1 N -5 sue X P T' -'G '-,gy L ' 'Vs .sv js! '- SP Q X ,swf K ..,,.,f.'Vi. J 7, -f e it K Y A I f F . -- T r ,Q '. . el, ' 4 . me-+ as K :f'S,, Q ' QT ,,. sa X 'QQ e i .-s - ' , . 3 fs Y is 5, K - 5 1 .Q ,- e . C . , ti I - - s 1 X5 S . 1 e ,K A 1' x , xi . . ' ' J, X S . . 'IB sb? 7 f --5, A . ' ' ,fi g it , X 1 .. w g s Q . 1 ,. xv T . - Q L k. J . , -. -Q 1? X i :A gg, . ., r F 3-. 3. . .gg S N N, Q 5' , , 2-:Iv - -me .L f 1-2. . 9: -te - ' , . ' A Frosh heavyweight team is composed of CRow 15 Duane McCrary, Steve Hellman, Jeff Myers, Dave Velasquez, Joe Jobe, Bob George, Eric Stevens. fRow 25 Jay Sabic, Ron Rodriguez, Jim Coombs, Dave Grimwood, Tom Woods, Ken McComber, Brian Mingus, Vic Leister, Guy Engebret- Freshman lightweights are CRow D Richard Yeomans, Milton Plummer, Duane Seay, Bob Morrison, Doug Hatcher, Ali Kahn, Allen Ferguson, Don Norton, Pat Simon. QRow 25 Coach Corky, Bill Woods, Randy Sorter, John Coopen Hal Lang, Bernie Biggers, Wayne Mathews, Tim Lake, Doug son, Kent Clark, Tom Basely. CRow 33 Coach Roether, Jim Adams, Ed Shapiro, Ken Anderson, Ralph Rita, Doug Holland, Jack Pyne, Wayne Botkin, Charles Coffman, Kevin Wright, Dave Williams, Coach Storey. Carlson, Bob Marsh, Norman Shaffer, Brad Davis, Don Trible, Steve Henderson, Coach Willeford. CRow 33 Jeff Boscamp, Dan Simpson, Tim Vaughn, Julian Garcia, Tom Nolop, Herbert Soo Hoo, Mark Donnelly, Bill Nutima, Dennis Logan, Guy Zody, Jeff Boyce, John Pierson. 1 W ml' V, i 'E X Wgie, . Q a A Seen through the legs of a varsity gridman, Coach Ed Sine and Clark Lukens, manager, hurry to another spot on the field where their services are needed. In the foreground is one of the helmets which resemble those of the L.A. Rams. Gver 100 go out for football Coach Dave Swerdfeger Ccenterj works out with some of the varsity linemen in the hot Arizona sun. Palm trees in the background are in Washington Park, adjoining the school. i x , -1, M e H ? , M- L 2 'Tm , , ,, , V A 1, - 7, - WQJL if I ,. , 5 k W , ,,,, , Y , , E' 2 , ,,,. . . 2 ar ,. fr W, CV? V , A , 8 'M , A W , V if V, I I ,VV , , 'lf' 1 , ' N r , owl - , Hag f i '343' A L 2' wi. H 2 ' if it i ' an I ' . A-, ' I v A f Q Zu 1 1 L.. V 'HA , - V ,V 4 ,,f, , ' JH , if 7 'f - f - ,saw 'X' , ,af V il M f i 4 Q ewlv' ' if I ' f ,, , '- , f - f A ' 1- M 9 ' , ,gf 'Jef . - W- A- eff? I i' Ti a w e A . i i , ' us -fs f A A W ' 'Q 1 .W . ff' . , n 'W ,,,. , W M4 ' ,.,,,..- . , 7Wj!! uf I W - if rf f , 12 i 91: it i - ' i in 22 i i . we Q iiii is a i fm ' ' 4 , H 5 , ,Ma ,Z ' ,M W e X m,,,a,,W ,,, , 77 , MW J f ' I W gel? 1535 Wm' ' ' -' ' W' W e u ., ' . va - il ' M 2 , '-c - . 1' ,',, 1-H' Auf' . ., ' 'H ', I! if 'WM A I ' , - I f ' -I f f, ' A ' ' M W V W -,:., 'F ' 'i H5 IGVL -A H 5 1 , , at , i, -W V . ,. a ' : X ' ' f Q , Aw . Q r ' ,',i , ' 103 Wm Q 1' 'X i ., . Members ofthe record-breaking Ram varsity basketball team are Ken Dinehdeal, Larry Rote, Tim McGraw, John Dotterer, Tony Evans, Tom Lawson, Kris Larson, Steve Taff, Brian Rabe, Joe Knochel, Jay Pommerening, Jim Byler, and Bill Munson, standing around Coach Kent Briggs. Rote leads Rams to top season FINISHING WITH an overall season's record of 20 wins against only five losses, the Ram basketball team took first place in their division and advanced to the State Tournament. Victories against Prescott and Moon Valley in the playoff gave them the division title. In the State Tournament the Rams lost in overtime to a determined Maryvale five. THE OUTSTANDING season saw several new WHS records set. Top scorer for the Rams, Larry Rote set an abundance of new marks including most assists in one game and most assists in a single season. The entire team set a new mark C4583 for most assists in a single season. MOST POINTS scored in one game was set in a game against St. Mary's in which the Rams scored a whopping 103 points. John Dotterer set a new record in the same game for best per cent of field goals when he hit 90 per cent of his shots. Tom Lawson had the highest percentage for field goals scored in a single season with 50 per cent. The record for most points scored in a single season was raised to 1775 by this year's Ram roundballers. 104 IN ALL-STATE ratings, Larry Rote made the first team in the Phoenix GAZETTE and the Tucson DAILY CITIZEN. He was also named to the All-Valley team and the second team of the All- Tournament lineup. TOM LAWSON received a third team rating from the REPUBLIC and the DAILY CITIZEN, and a second team spot from the GAZ- ETTE. Kris Larson and Steve Taff received honorable mention in the Division ll team. John Dotterer received honorable mention Divi- sion ll and first team Division ll All-Academic. COACHED BY Mr. Kent Briggs, the team was composed mainly of seniors. At the annual basketball Awards Banquet, Larry Rote received the award for leading scorer. Other award winners were Tom Lawson, leading rebounderg Steve Taff, most improved player, and Kris Larson and John Dotterer, most inspired players. A special award was given to Clark Lukens, manager, for his contributions to the team. ,r fi .W if A 1 fffi Q ,W4 J ,W . 2? E. YE' ,1 7,ff wwwm, , Mffwfy ff A Wg-wmv f. Mmm :wwWw,f,wm , N C The freshman White team is composed of QRow 15 Bob Konski, Guy Zody, John Lynch, Steve Arthur, Wayne Matthews. CROW 25 Wayne Botkin, Jim Combs, Roger Smith, Ed Shapiro, Chris Reuter, Charles Coffman, and Coach Jerry Kopke. Ram five goes to state tourney Tom Lawson out-jumps a St. Mary's Concentration shows on the face of Larry Rote as he attempts to advance the ball against a St. Maryts Knight. player as he makes a shot. 7 Rams win 20, lose 5 Basketball Scoreboard WHS 78 WHS 82 WHS 56 'FWHS 67 XWHS 77 WHS 82 xWHS 60 'FWHS 43 'FWHS 70 WHS 92 WHS 74 WHS 103 WHS 77 WHS 72 WHS 64 WHS 76 WHS 75 WHS 74 WHS 71 WHS 86 WHS 49 WHS 67 WHS 67 WHS 56 MWHS 56 tChrlstmas Tournament ttState Tournament South Nlountaln Sunnyslope lVloon Valley ALHAMBRA lVlcCllntock Alhambra West ARCADIA CORONADO Sunnyslope Tempe St. lVlary's Cortez Paradise Valley Brophy FLAGSTAFF Paradise Valley Glendale Brophy Cortez Glendale Flagstaff lVloon Valley Prescott MARYVALE Rams second in divisional PLACING SECOND in the Skyline Divisional tournament, the Ram grapplers fook four first places, one second, and three thirds as they lost to Sunnyslope after an outstanding season. Moving into the state tournament, Larry Pickard placed second in the 127 lb. class, and Kevin Stevens was third in the 154 Ib. class. OUTSTANDING IN dual meets, the Rams took six and lost only two. In a quadrangular meet against Alhambra, North, and Westwood, the Rams were second to the Alhambra Lions. The Lions again out did the Rams to take first place as the Rams came in fourth in an eighteteam holiday tournament. Kevin Stevens and Pat Nlanfredi took firsts in this meet as David Lopez, Larry Rickard, and Steve Combs took second places. JUNIOR VARSITY wrestlers also had an outstanding season asthey won 6, lost 1, and tied 1. Bryon Van Buskirk was the outstanding JV wrestler. AT THE annual awards banquet Coaches Dave Swerdfeger and Larry lVlajor presented awards to Bernie Biggers, outstanding freshman wrestler, Wally Scholz, co-captain, and Kevin Stevens, top point winner, co-captain, and outstanding varsity wrestler. NIAT IVIAIDS, a new organization of girls on campus, provided encouragement and services for the grapplers. Their duties included keeping score, providing them with fruit, and giving them towels. TOP RIGHT - An outstanding wrestler although only a junior, Larry Pickard shows the form that took him to second place in the state tournament. RIGHT - Steve Combs, outstanding heavyweight wrestler, was instrue mental in the Rams good showing during the regular season. 108 2 , g ' 51 4 I W 1 H ' '- ,,. E . . A WWA, U .0 f.fv2WZ5Jf , , ,,Mffh 'A , , -M l , Yr viii E, Looking the part of the outstanding wrestler that he is, Pat Nlanfredi applies the pressure on his opponent. The expression on the Camelback Spartan wrestler testifies to the fact that Tim Peterson is really applying the pressure. GVGIIS, CIIO Z CO CHD HIIIS Outstanding at wrestling as he is in football and other sports, Wally Scholz puts his weight into it as he grapples against Camelback. f ' ,,f.,::L,,'i'V!L: V ,wwf ' K 3 ,t 1, -a,1:5f,,333gg,g44Qw,. f--mm. .,,. i 5' V V V To prevent cauliflower ears, Pat Manredi wears a head guard while competing in wrestling events. The junior varsity wrestling team is composed of QRow lj Bernard Biggers, Larry Watkins, Arthur Koskela, David Tognoni, Robert Lufkin, Scott Goodwin, Steve Geist. CRow 25 Larry Little, Don Radina, Clint Plummer, David Bickerdyke, Pat Zachow, John Patacek, David Shoemaker, manager. CRow 35 Mike Franklin, manager, Rea Blackburn, manager, Gerald Latham, Steve Childress, Doug Parker, Byron Van Buskirk, and Coach Larry Major. Frosh wrestlers are QRow IJ Bob Little, Richard Plummer, Mike Weidner, Giles Stock, Harry Kulwin, David Ostermeier, CROW 25 Kerry Derby, David Olson, George Diamond, Gregg Sawyer, Doug Hatcher. QRow 33 Tom Oxley, Ralph Rita, Doug Halland, Mike Stines, and Coach Major. 111 Jim Lynch, player on the varsity tennis team, uses a forehand in returning a volley in a practice match. Tennis team outstanding COACHED BY a former Ram tennis star, Larry Stanley, who was doing his student teaching, the raqueteers had one of their most outstanding seasons. At press time, the tennis team had a perfect record of 10 wins and no losses. PROSPECTS FOR the future were good also as both the junior varsity and freshman tennis teams had outstanding seasons. Hopes were high that the varsity would take the divisional tournament for the sixth consecutive year. Varsity tennis players are CRow D Danny Johansen, Brit Marshall. tRow 25 Bob Eck, Robin Silver, Jim Lynch. Wearing warm up jackets, Robin Silver and lim Lynch team up for a doubles match during practice. Members of the junior varsity tennis team are tRow D Mike Morrison, Mike Roach. tRow 23 Mike Trible, Bruce Rockey. James McHenry stays ahead of an opposing runner as Arlo Morrison puts on a burst of speed as they compete in the grueling sport of cross country. Thinlies end season 7-3 WITH A SEASON'S record of 7 wins and only 3 losses, the Washington High cross-country team had one of its most outstanding seasons. Placing third in division, the harriers also competed in the Phoenix College Invitational. COMPOSED MOSTLY of juniors, the team's top runners were paced by Arlo Morrison, James McHenry, Doug Benford, Mike Claus, and Scott Jenkins. With so many young runners, the team showed even greater promise for the '68 season. COACHED BY Mr. Wendell Sheets, the harriers defeated Mesa, Prescott, Moon Valley, Tempe, Brophy, Paradise Valley, and Sunnyslope. They lost to Cortez, Glendale, and Westwood. Top runner in the Divisional was James McHenry, who placed ninth with a time of 10:07. Varsity harriers are CBottom Rowb Jim McHenry, Doug Benford, Scott Jenkins, Mike Claus, Arlo Morrison, Joe Petrosino, Coach Sheets. fTop Rowj Steve Levine, manager, Brian Clark, Floyd Thomas, Mark Holmesley, Homer Duncan, Dan Foddrill, Chris Scott. Members of the JV cross-country team are CBottom Rowj Martin Spencer, Bob Koch, David Beard, Don Radina, Jim Thomas, Tony Checca, Gary Giertz, Robert Bejarano. fMiddIe Rowb Kurt Reuter, Tom Plunk, Steve Mennen, John Reak, Roger Jenkins, Scott Goodwin, Richard Pet- rosinox. CTop Row! Robert Little, David Schmunk, Jeff Van Arsdell, Bob Wright, Martin Vanek, Jim Rousseau. 113 Track team shows promise WITH A SMALL nucleus of returning lettermen, track season began with a hopeful outlook. Team injuries and illnesses made early season predictions difficult. A smaller turnout than usual forced many of the boys to be versatile in participating in various events. Tim Peterson, out- standing hurdler, was recuperating from a bout with mononucleosis and pneumonia and Dan Hulsey was divid- ing his time between baseball and track. Under the coach- ing of Mr. Wendell Sheets, inexperienced boys performed well in early meets as the Rams won their first three meets, the Glendale Relays, a dual meet with North, and a three- way meet with Paradise Valley and East. Wesley Soo Hoo practices for the shot put as Dave Evans watches how it is done. Barefooted Tony Evans goes up and over the bar in the high jump, his specialty. .ar 4 SM T In an lntra quad meet Gary Lee Wally Scholz Brian Rabe and John Ptacek are neck and neck as thy go over the low hurdles one ot Washington s strong events stretches to prevent strained muscles Outstanding pole vaulters for the Rams were Dan Foddrlll and Richard Puls In early season meets E Nt L was kv-sy k , 5-1. Ni-'ease : '.a af i-...S XML W - Varsity cindermen are CROW 13 Homer Duncan, Scott Jenkins, Ed Elliott, Joe Petrosino, Gary Lee, Charles Benson, John Dotterer, Wesley SOO Hoo, Wally Scholz, Danny Foddrill. CROW 23 Chris Scott, Arlo Morrison, Jim McHenry, Doug Benford, Steve Brown, Gary Wynn, Tony Evans, Brian ,L J Track has 1 3 teams JV tracksters are CROW 13 John Ramsey, Richard Morrison, Dave Watson, Jim Freeman, Gary Giertz, Gary Kiehlbaugh, Paul Ray, Roger Jenkins. CROW 23 Joe Browner, Bob Williams, Ed Reek, Steve Geist, Mark Bell, Clint Plummer, Preston Peebles, Dick Reed. CROW 33 Greg Wheatman, Harry Rench, Howard Varner, Don Easterly, Jim Railey, Steve Khorman, Dana Sievertson. CROW 43 Bob Blackshear, manager, Jim Russell, Floyd Thomas, Tony Rankins, Marhal Schlink, Dave Rowe, Brian Clark, John Hunter, Scott Goodwin. CROW 53 YY Greg Lawritson, Stan Elliott, Jim Wash, Pat Sullivan, Steve Fabricant, Bob Lufkin, Erick, Gibson, Russ Saylors, Henry Tom. Not pictured Curt Scheibel, Kent Iverson. W 'Hi' lbs Rabe, Dan Morris, Win Copeland. CROW 33 Terry Jobe, Dennis Northrup, Mark Holmesley, Ron Kohl, Mike Tittle, Bob Ross, Dave Evans, Richard Puls. CROW 43 Steve Levine, manager, Dave Schmunk, Doug Parker, John Addlesperger, John Ptacek, Richard Diller, Curt Reuter, rr-or 1 3 r - Members of the frosh track team are CROW 13 John Lynch, David Velasquez, Chris Reuter, Mike Zimmerman, Larry Byler, Tom Hickox, David Williams, Gregg Sawyer, Jeff Stegemoller. CROW 23 Herbert SOO Hoo, David Ostermeier, Charles Coffman, Doug Carlson, Bob Konski, Mike Beck, Tim Vaughn, Duane McQuarrie, Jim Combs. CROW 33 Steve Hellman, Wayne Matthews, Charles Edman, Jeff Van Arsdell, Rick Petrosino, Bob George, Jim Rousseau, Mike Weidner. CROW 43 Doug Holland, Bernie Bigger, Victor Adamo, Eric Lemnitzer, David Carroll, Robert Little, Brian Haren, Rick Hershberger, Don Hudgins. 116 Coaches were vying for the services of Dan Hulsey in both baseball and trackg therefore, Dan divided Head track coach Wendell Sheets Qcenterj confers with his assistants, his time between both sports. Coach Ed Sine and Coach Wil Gonzales. XXXXX Up, up, and awaaaay is the byword of two of Washington's outstanding high hurdlers, Gary Lee and Brian Rabe, as they sail over the hurdles. 117 Third baseman Tom Thomas scoops the bali up out of the dxrt before throwing a man out at first. Steve Brooks, shortstop, grabs a hot Iinedrive to make another out out. 118 Mike Claus rears back to throw a sizzling fast ball. He was one of the team's outstanding pitchers. Head baseball coach Mr. Tom Pagel talks strategey to his assistants, Lr. Lew Brown and Mr. Bill Ferrell. Tom Thomas attempts to come in on a bunt by Ken Dinehdeal. Tom Lawson is the catcher in this paractice game. Ram baseball coaches Pagel EARLY SEASON polls rated the Rams baseball team as one of the top five in the state as Washington continued with its outstanding sports season. After playing eight games, WHS showed that the pollsters were probaly right as they racked up seven wins against only one loss. WITH A STRONG pitching staff including Mike Claus and Dan Mclntyre, the Rams downed Scottsdale, 7-1g Sunny- slope, 5-3, North, 4-3, St. Mary's, 4-Og Alhambra, 5-1, and Prescott 7-6. Their first loss was to McClintock, 3-2. lN HIS first year as varsity baseball coach, Nlr. Tom Pagel was proving his ability and popularity with his players. Dan Hulsey, one of the top batters on the team divided his time between the diamond and the cinders as he participated in both track and baseball. First baseman Steve Lenocher stretches to catch the ball and make a put out. 119 .Ai3i3.s,- .t asa., li., Qkkl Pitcher Mike Claus waits for a high pop fly for an easy out. One ofthe top WHS batters, Dan Hulsey shows his form during practice as Tom Lawson performs the catch- ing duties. Outfielder Bob Goodwin drops to his knee as he prepares to catch a sizzling grounder. wi ,,:4i in Lui n Zmttilliif r- v f V NZBFV ......f..--- f,-,1,f,v1f,f.:zxvfvvfffa-J..fyfc.c,..,,,,, ,, ,, . ., Members of the varsity baseball team are CRow 13 Chris Doran, Tom Blackshear, Ken Denehdeal, Tom Thomas, Jim Blankenship, Randy Smith, Dan Mclntyre, Bill Munson, Jack Fassel. CRow 23 Dan Hulsey, Steve Brooks, Joe Knochel, Steve Lenocker, Tom ,QW y ,w, 'fii ..,, , f LA, r , ln f K ,,,, i f tv V af' . -f'- I , V if' ,J J A ,,'Mr i iiavf f ifi? J ' iw 4 far - rtl flizf F A , a J like it . 'ey J W' l f , W J . 1 li l i C T i ' fi 1, 5 5 , 7 J, M f ,fgg , A 2 J i ifg, Wk wlM',,'5w NL, ,, 3,43 L1 ,-,7 gr, ,-Tqgur ,iii J ii' T J , ir' Q.-Jig w X ' ffi,, - f, ,s 1 , is -- :sq . hes' Lawson, Terry Martin, Jay Pommerening, Mike Claus, Bob Goodwin, and John Dunn, manager. The unior varsity baseball team is composed ofCRow D John Boerner, Tom Jackson, Dave Shoemaker, Wayne Dobson, Dave Bickerdyke, Mike Cherney, Bill Riddering. CRow 23 Coach Bill Ferrell, Art Rojas, Bob Youse, Dennis Young, Doug Fant, Dave Walker, Gary Fry, Art Koskela, manager, Larry Smith. CRow 35 Jim Weipert, Mike Figueroa, Steve Childress, Steve Garrett, Mike Nelson, Steve Bozarth. Freshman baseballers are CRow D Dave Peattie, John Pierson, Jett Boscamp, Jim Lugo, Jeff Boyce, Dale Norton, Robert White, Van Allen. CRow 25 S. Smith, Guy Zody, Kris Radke, Pat Sinon, Brian Mingus, Jeff Myers, Brian Yoakum, Bill Ferguson, Tom Woods, Steve Sharp, Coach Brown. CRow 35 Wayne Botkin, Kevin Wright, Ed Shapiro, Jack Pyne, Roger Smith, Robert Rodriguez, Bill Woods, Richard Fagan. Tim Hansen is not shown. Bull's-eyes earn dinner A SCRUNIPTIOUS dinner was awarded to the few skillful Archery Club members who made six bull's-eyes out of six shots. Additional awards, included charms and pins, went to other proficient Robin Hoods. ARCHERY'S 23 members gained an advantage over their fellow Physical Education students because of their dili- gent after-school practice. For archery club members practice makes perfectg the hard-working markswoman earns the right to compete against girls from all parts of Arizona in the state tournament. MISS SAUER sponsored the club, while providing assist- ance to beginning archers. Dee Pullen served as manager. A pale face squaw , Dee Pullen carefully aims her arrow at the target of straw twenty yards ahead of her. Eye on the distant target, Marie Kalcich, Archery Club member, pulls the bow taut for a bull's eye. 122 GAA members anxiously await their turn to try their daring stunts on the trampoline as demonstrated by a more proficient member. Dances apply Fairy Tales FANTASY LAND was the theme of the Girls Athletic Association annual dance program and assembly. All the dances were on the theme of fairy tales. AGAIN THIS year the organization sold candy bars and had a car wash for money raising projects. At Thanksgiving and Christmas GAA supported a needy family. ln the fall the members of GAA sold poppies for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. THE GAA OFFICERS were Maureen Sweeney, president, Lynette Williams, vice-president, Debbie Corn, corres- ponding secretaryg Vicki Moore, recording secretaryg Kathy Lufkin, treasurer, and Kathy Monterio, publicity manager. THE GAA SPORTS managers were Nlyran Garner, basket- ball, Gayle Connoly, bowlingg Barbara Duci, badminton, Graycee Newton, dance, Dee Pullen, archery, Connie Connors, goltg Annelle Cook, softball, Pat Sweeney, speed- a-way, Betsy Giddings, swimming, Kay Cook, track, and Debbie Dorius, volleyball. Wednesday after school, which is set aside for GAA night, usually draws the interest of quite a few of Washington's girls to participate in various sports, like track, which is demonstrated here. i , T an.. 123 Smashing a birdie back at an opponent, Karolyn Hyde is typical of the Badminton Club member. Fun abounds in 'B' Clubs Michelle Quam and Lou Ann Patrick learn various techniques ot bowling while they keep the score. 124 Keeping a new tactic in mind, Margie Vernon, a member of Bowling Club hopes for a strike while she pre pares to bowl. Leslie l-lickok looks on. h lt l - sifi B CLUBS or Badminton and Bowling Clubs provide an escape from the routine of school work and that 6th hour class. By darting around the badminton court in attempt to hit a frisky birdie or by carefully taking aim and rolling a ball down the lane for a strike, members of the B clubs receive exercise which balances the hours of study. BOWLING CLUB members also receive pins for perfect attendance and numerous other awards including that of good sportsmanship. At the end of the year a banquet is held at the 300 Bowl dining room. Carol King, a freshman, is only one of the large number of girls in bowling. M.--' Badminton players like Elma Wilson, get a kick out of smashing the plastic birdie over the net to an opponent. fLwaeawwmM,m,. .rfr w,fs:mm,.w1tc i, ,,,., ,Wa awe ,fecfL,Aw,l,,..ihf, hf, aww,mwwuffQWW.i,W.m,,m., ,,,. . ,s,.,.,.,, ,,,,, These two seniors, Gayle Connolly and Leann Hickok are battling birdies shot at them by the team across the net during Badminton Club. 125 EIGHT WARM-UP suits made by the European manufacturer who outfits the Olympic team were bought by the Tumbling Club this year. The warm-upsuitsare purplewith white trim. Money for the suits came from revenue brought in from a car wash and from money left over from the previous year. THE ONLY public performance Tumbling gave this year was at the GAA dance assembly in the spring. OFFICERS OF Tumbling Club are Madeliene Woods, presidentg Mary Beth Baker, vice-presidentg Kim Yingling, secretaryg Irene Mitchell, treasurer, and Debbie Sticht, pub- licity manager. The gymnastics team is composed of CTopJ Ceci Dubler, Kathy Winter, Irene Mitchell, Mary Beth Baker, Debbie Stancil, Susie Smith, and Susie Smith. CBottomJ Kim Yingling, Darcie Harwood, Debbie Sticht, Vicki Phillips, and Karen Richards. 'Tumblebugs' purchase suits Members of Tumbling Club are tTopD Debbie Stancil, Kathy Winters, Irene Mitchell, Ellen, Yosowitz, Ceci Dubler, Carol Jordon, Sandy Kohl, Robin Drake, Debbie Bohl, Karen Homsley, Kathy Felix, Darcel Roether, Mary Beth Baker, Heidi Phillips, Terry Susie Smith, Debbie Lawson, Linda Nulty, and lennifer Hill. CBottomJ Kim Yingling, 126 is X Yiwu sw we-xisQxss Wg 6996 wmv S Here, Vicki Phillips performs a difficult maneuver during her floor exercise routine, a mixture of dance and tumbling. Pausing for just a second, Vicki Phillips, junior, waits for the music to start for her floor exercise routine. 127 Gymnastics gives poise JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES comprised the '68 WHS girls gymnastic team. However, only one ofthe girls, Vicki Phillips, was a returning competitor. Although the team did not expect to take the state championship, they did expect to give their competitors a good showing. THE '67 TEAM took the state championship. Pat Sparks placed first in the floor exercise and the balance beam. She also took third place in tumbling, on the uneven parallel bars and in vaulting. She was named the All- Around Girl gymnast in the state. JANICE GATES placed first in tumbling and second in floor exercise. VICKI PHILLIPS took second place in tumbling and fourth place in floor exercise. Caught just before she flips over, Debra Sticht, a JV Rambleair, executes a round-off during an afternoon practice. Head over heels is Karen Richards, varsity Rambleair, as she does an aerial walk-over during her floor exercise routine. 128 'ki . we K ...':L uifwu-ew -y Q ' g X .., ,..N . q,,Q q. l, X iz f f X .... A5 HE- .. .bw-.-..w,n.-..wwM...Q Kathy Murphy pivots to get into the proper position as the bail comes flying over the net toward her during a practice match after school. The members of the girls' varsity tennis team are Desi Van De Pol, manager Dinah Perry, Diane Dunn, Kathy Murphy and Ann Peterson. Attempting an unconventional overhead stroke, Karen Roden, a JV tries to outwit her opponent by smashing the ball. The JV girl's tennis team members are CTopJ Debbie Dunn, Jen Larson, Connie Marshall, and Karen Roden. CBottomJ Mary Ellen McMahon, Peggy McMahon, Cathy Johnson, and Barbara Cadkin. Above - Executing a backhand drive during a rally, Dinah Perry returns the ball to her opponent. Girls work to perfection LONG HOURS of hard, sometimes grueling practice pays off for the Washington girls' tennis teams. Working out at least three times a week, the girls perfect their serves and forehand and backhand strokes after school. COMPETITION is keen between the members of the varsity and junior varsity teams. At any time the girls on the varsity may be beaten by the junior varsity and there- tore lose their position on the ladder. Above - Varsity cheerleaders provide incentive to the Ram 11 with Make that kick. Partly blurred, Brenda Auteri leads the basketball crowd in We're with ya team. ra 1 3 il lgniting game crowds, cheerleaders are CTopJ Marilyn Mathews, Brenda Auten, Sharon Zimmerman CBottomJ Mary Nelson, Linda Suarez, Diane Straughn. Right - Varsity cheerleader Marilyn Matthews seemingly defies the law of gravity as she instills enthusiasm into the football crowd. Contenders for the future varsity squad, the JV team includes Ctopj Carla Yule Paula lVlunday fbottomj Linda Hutchison, Kathy Herschy. Cheerleaders tops in spirit THREE FIRST places and two second places were won by the WHS cheerleaders last summer at the annual cheer camp at Eastern Arizona Junior College at Thatcher. They also received the spirit stick designating them as the most spirited group at the camp. Most of the money for the camp was earned by the girls. A donation of S75 from Letterman's Club paid part ot the expenses. A BAKE SALE, a car wash, and a basketball pin sale helped the girls raise money this year. To show the team that the school is behind them, the girls also bake good- ies for the team and decorate the locker room from time to time. is The lrrgh-sterrprrrg WHS porn one rs con posed of CTopJ Mona Abdoo Vlckr Miller Patty Zrles Elarne Wrshart Gayle Fields and lonnre Madson Cliottomj Barbara Nelson, Mary Sue H ckox Grayce Newtom and Kay Krllbrew Pom benefits from clinics POM PON GIRLS were better than ever as the result or pom clinics held the previous year to coach aspiring girls before tryouts. In the clinics regular pom pon girls teach routines to the girls in small groups. As a result, the girls are better prepared and more at ease during tryouts. TO RAISE money to send their members to camp, Wash ington's answer to the Rockettes sold Ram pins and co- sponsored a dance. Adding to the sights at the State Fair, the pom pon girls performed with the band and then toured the sights. THE GIRLS were saved from being drenched when the band declined to march in a rainy day Rodeo Parade. Sponsored by Mrs. Kemp, the girls had tor their co- captains Ionnie Madson and Mary Sue Hickcox. 134 New vests worn by acroots THE SPARKLING vests of the Washington High Rambleairs were seen this year at the Veteran's Memorial Coliseum when the Denver Rockets and Oakland Oaks, professional basketball teams, played there. Vicki Phillips and Karen Richards provided the half-time entertainment at the game. THE RAMBLEAIRS had new outfits this year. They were sequined vests with white leotards under them. Purple and white warm-up suits were bought for them by Tumbling Club. A NEW member and new uniforms were some of the changes that occured in the WHS Maiorettes. With the marching band they per- formed in Tucson at the State Band Day. The Washington marching band would be lost if they did not have the lively, high-stepping majorettes, Cheryl Stanford, Sandra Robinson, Alice Clingingsmith and Gayle Cashen. Vicki Phillips and Karen Rich- ards compose the Washington High acrobatic team, the Ram- bleairs. Accompanying the band, Sandra Robinson, catches her baton during a maiorette routine. e ef' if sie 1 -.NLM 'aw 4? WW, Mm, 136 av U, M, 'vivid' AMW My f f A f Wiwmwwv W, 4 ij, 5, fu ' Q fm -an-MFA ' Z 1' . ' 'ffilfmun-u in-of f ff - -'11 HIM. Faculty. . . have an opportunity to guide young minds. In an age in which LSD and hippies battle for young peoples minds, teachers have never faced a greater challenge as they worked to convince students of the value of math over marijuana, long-hair music over long hair, and devotion to duty over dropping out. In most cases WHS teachers succeeded. Mmm. 137 Dr. Berry assisted by lVlr. Jones, lVlr. Cosper SEPTEMBER 29 was a big day on the calendar for Dr. William E. Berry as it marked the birth of a daughter, the third for Dr. and Mrs. Berry. Named Sandra Lea she fits euphonically quite well with her two sisters, Peggy Lee and Leigh Anne. T0 HERALD the birth, faculty members showered Dr. Berry with gifts, golf clubs for himself and presents for the baby. IN ADDITION to his busy campus schedule, Dr. Berry attended many meetings in cities from Las Vegas to Atlantic City. He also worked on evaluation teams for schools in Arizona. ORlGlNALLY A science teacher at WHS, Dr. Berry became principal in 1959 after having served as assistant principal. Since taking over, he has seen the school grow in number of students and physical facilities. WHEN HE isn't working at WHS, teaching at ASU, traveling, building an addition to his home, or en- joying his new daughter, Dr. Berry likes to play golf. 138 MR. WILLIAM JONES AND MR. EDWARD COSPER are the other members of the WHS administrative team. A native Arizonan and an Air Force veteran, lVlr. Cosper was raised on a ranch. ln charge of student activities, his duties include supervising the book store, scheduling events, and handling discipline. Mr. Cosper has three children. THE NEWEST member of the administrative staff, Mr. Jones came to Washington from Glendale High. His sum- mers are busy as he plans fall schedules and helps with student registration. The father of one daughter, Mr. Jones is a native of Ohio. lVlr. Cosper talks with a guard as he checks the parking lot Mr. Jones confers with a student about scheduling problems Members ofthe Glendale Union High Schools Board ot Education are Mr. Arthur Sine, president, Mrs, Graydon Hall, Rev. Everett Luther, Dr. Arthur Lindberg, and Dr. Joseph P. Voorhees. District office A CONTROVERSY over school pictures, lelislation con- cerning school spending, and plans for a new high school were problems which occupied members of the Board of Education. Concerned with all areas which have to do with the district, members of the board are elected to five-year terms and serve without pay. NOW COMPOSED of five schools, the district encompasses Glendale, Sunnyslope, Washington, Cortez and Moon Valley High Schools. A new school will be built within the next few years. MEMBERS MEET in the new district office building at 7650 North Forty-third Avenue. The building also con- tains the offices of the superintendent and his assistants. hub of schools A veteran of World War ll, Mr. Howard T. Roberts was serving his fourth year as superintendent. He came to Arizona after serving as assistant superintendent ofthe South Euclid-Lyndhurst city schools. it 5 ,, i f - ,, f, 5 '-.M Not often seen by students, but very important in running the schools are members of the district administrative staff. They are John E. Stenwall, purchasing agent, Robert E. Crouch, director of athletics and physical education, Ronald C. Murphy, assistant director of educational services, Jerome C. Norris, super- visor of buildings and grounds, Wayne W. Heffelfiinger, business managerg and Cseatedb Fred W. Miller, director of personnel and educational services. Mrs. Clarice Clevenger serves as director of food services. She works with cafeteria managers in preparing menues and budgets. Going over plans for the day are Mrs. lnga Lorch and Mrs. Nancy Jocobsen, clerk typists, Mrs. Helen Stroup, bookstore managerg and Mrs. Jackie Geiger, principal's secretary fseatedb. Paperwork their forte PRINCIPALS AND TEACHERS are necessary for a school, but the whole operation could never run without the work of many other people. Among these workers are the office staff and nurse. Today's complex society re- quires the keeping of more and more records and the office staff have at their finger tips information which will benefit students many times in later life as they apply for jobs, attend college, or apply for scholarships. THE BOOKSTORE provides a place to purchase supplies, yearbooks, rings, announcements, and even books. Next to it is the attendance office, one of the busiest places on campus each morning as hundreds of students line up to obtain admit slips. Records here must be very care- fully kept as they are important in getting money to run the school. STUDENTS WHO are iniured or are not feeling well can get immediate attention from the school nurse. She also provides other services such as testing for seeing and hearing. Mrs. Eunice Murphy, R. N., checks the dressing on Randy Montellds hand as part of her daily work. Duties of Mrs. Iris Wasson and Mrs. Vergene Brown include recording students' grades. Mrs. Virginia Isenbarger and Mrs. Irene Masters ' keep track of student absences. Mrs. Jane Preston's duties as library assistant include ordering films, taking care of A-V material, and cataloging books. 143 -as s F553 5321? M N sss.e Qi . :Q X A . . Being a custodian means performing a variety of duties. Wesley Sheldon does some carpentry work, Forest Saltsman cleans the patio area, Clair Blackburn works on the school tractor, and Joe Aguilera gases up a drivers education car. 'ww , fir Q Getting the students to school and back home is the job ot WHS bus drivers, Wesley Sheldon, Jud Simpson, Larry Sherrick, Bias Chavez, Bernard Jerde and Joe Aguilera. School needs lots of care lud Simpson, plant foreman discusses a project with one ot his crew, Blas Chavez. 144 i 2 i Mrs. Dorothy Bently and her co-workers prepare for the big rush of students to the cafeteria line, a twice-a-day occurrence. Mrs. Arlene Troyer and Mrs. Nellie Wixom work in the snack bar. Students also help to operate the concession. Chow hall gives choice TO ENCOURAGE more students to partake of the nourish- ing, hot meals the WHS cafeteria offers a variety, including a plate lunch and a la carte items. A typical menu offered is meat loaf, whipped potatoes and gravy, buttered green peas, hot rolls and butter, rolled wheat yummie, orange juice, and milk. A lacarte items include cottage cheese, salad, cookies, cake, pie, and sandwiches. IN ADDITION the school operates a snack bar where students may buy reasonably priced sandwiches, milk shakes, sundaes, and snacks. The cafeteria under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Christensen, and Mrs. Arlene Troyer manages the snack bar. ' Mrs. Juanita Neufield and Mrs. Hedy Barry perform a variety of duties under the supervision of Mrs. Christ- ensen. 145 Teachers have wide interests ANN ALLISON, who teaches office machines and gengal business enjoys camping with her daughters. WILLIAM BEARDEN, who teaches band and orchestra, has been at WHS for six years. He has one child. HELEN BICKERSTAFF, the wife of an engineer and mother of two, has taught English at WHS for four years. RITA BOULET, chemistry teacher at WHS for nine years, enjoys golf and swimming in her spare time. Getting away from it all Mr. Bruce Wilson, physical education teacher, puts out decoys while duck hunting during the weekend. RUTH BOYLE, teacher of Eng- KENT BRIGGS, coaches the lish at WHS for two years, is varsity basketball team, teach- also the co-sponsor of Usher- es English, and also teaches ettes. physical education. , ,.,., . , 4, r .:5:- 7 'ggi tt-t,, S it T, fb V a t t ni ROBERT BRODERICK began RUSSELL BROTEN is an counseling this year in addi- amateur radio enthusiast as tion-to his teaching of mathe- well as a physics and elec- matics. tronics teacher. Teaching only part of teachers' duties ON A typical day Nlr. Average WHS Teacher arrives at school early to open his room for a class meeting. After listening to the class's problems and offering advice without trying to dictate, he fills the time until school starts. After teaching five classes and grading papers during his preparation period, he spends until five o'clock overseeing the decorations for a dance. A quick trip home to eat and change clothes, and he is back at school to chaperone the dance. When he arrives home at 12, he sees a pile of papers waiting to be graded. Well, tomorrow's Saturday. They can wait, he tells himself as he clims wearily into bed. LEWIS BROWN who has BERVERLY ANN BYRD, who JANET CARPENTER co-spon- NIAX CANlPBELL,Wh0f92Cl1BS taught government at WHS for teaches biology, is also the sors the Freshman Class and automotives, is the father of six years began teaching auto sponsor ofStudent Council and has taught English at WHS for two- H6 F135 taught for Sight motives this year Mat Maids. 12 years. years at WHS. .s Q ioia . f ees VERNE COOK teacher of WALLACE DAVlSteaches U.S. DOROTHY DELVIN, who BARRY DRAPER, teacher of speech hastaughtfor13 years history and world geography. teaches world geography, is mathematics and co-sponsor He enioystravelingand music He is also a sponsor of the the grandmother of eight of Science Club, has been at Junior Class. grandchildren. WHS for six years. Counselors such as Mr. Em- mett Murray study the latest materials on vocations and psychology in order to make their work with students more meaningful. few M 51, 5? 11: .M Sw? ,H W'-. xi f ' ' f F i -.' . la su J x . rv. kv JOHNSTON DRESCHER, who teaches automotives and crafts, has been at WHS for four years. JAMES EASTIN, the father of five childeren, teaches biology and sponsors the Science Club. SANFORD EDELMAN, who has taught business law and typing at WHS for 11 years, is the father of four. LOUDENE ELLIS, who teaches cooperative office education and office practice, is the mother of two. DON ENGELBRECHT sponsors Hi-Y. At WHS eight years, he teaches English to seniors. GRACE FIGARELLI, who has taught Spanish for five years, enjoys traveling. She has a BA degree. One ofthe old-timers ...lt ,,s. - ifffesf J .ff . ts .5 L gk .4 3 k Ass. se . J - A A J Mg iw 'e-' r1's1 s- i ls ' 1 r ..: , LETA ERICKSON, who helps students with research in the library, has worked at Wash- inton nine years. JAMES GALLAGHER, who teaches American history, has a BA and MA from ASU. He also enjoys traveling. WILLIAM FERRELL was in his first year at WHS. The father of two, he coaches the JV base- ball team. MYRTLE GEORGE, who is a counselor, also works with for- eign exchange students and with AFS. at WHS, Mrs. Rita Boulet makes a point in one of her chemistry classes . if . ' an? f 5 IQ. 2 ,fi S--ww... .. .M A f al DIANNE GERMAN, who has taught French for seven years and sponsors French Club, is the mother of one. DALE GOODWIN, who teaches drafting, is also the JV basket- ball coach. The father of five enjoys sports. VM f 2 WIL GONZALES, teacher of health, enjoys athletics and working cattle. He is the father of five children. IOSEPHINE GRUNDY makes her Spanish classes more in teresting by telling about her travels to Mexico City. Parties, outings relieve teachers SOCIAL LIFE for the teachers began right after pre-school meetings with their traditional steak fry. With the princi- pals serving as cooks, the barbeque provided a chance for the new faculty members to get acquainted on an informal basis. More than one student would have smiled to see some of the teachers gaily floating down the Verde on inner tubes during a fall outing. PARTIES AT Christmas and the faculty baby schower for Dr. Berry were two other events on the social calendar. Male faculty members gifted their boss with a set of golf clubs as the women presented him with gifts for the new baby, Sandra Lea. Faculty members meet with members of the administration to choose deserving students for various honors, to work out matters of policy, and to offer suggestions for improvement. , C a , 3 ' I A ,Q CHARLES GRUTZMACHER, a native of Kansas, has im- proved his ability to teach Ger- man by studying in Germany. RAMSAY HARRIS, Junior Class sponsor, teaches U.S. history and enjoys huntingand fishing in spare moments. THAYER HOFF, a new fresh- man science teacher, enjoys aviation, fishing, reading, and golf. MARILYN HOFFS, drama club sponsor, teaches English and drama, and knits and bowls in her spare time. DOROTHY HORRIGAN, who has taught four years at WHS, is workingfora masters degree at ASU. LYNN HOWARD with 12 years at Washington teaches Latin American history, world his- tory, and world geography. HALLIE JIMERSON, DECA sponsor and distributive edu- cation teacher,has two poodles and likes to travel. BERNARD JONES, counselor, has been at WHS for 13 years. His three childern have, all graduated from WHS. IRENE KEMP, mother of four, is a new PE teacher. She sponsors pom pon girls and cheerleaders. JERRY KOPKE, teacher of math, coaches girls' and boys' tennis. He is the father of two girls. -ff' Zf ' if f' 5 J J Ma' fha, If , ,f 'E .- mr ,- f , ffff ai . -,yt L L 1 , N ti hi 5 2 , X K X XX s .ze 3, so xx XX Xx S K Q t Mr. lack Willeford, geometry teacher, confers with a student in an attempt to make the drawings on the board understandable instead of all Greek. Teachers continue education School work is temporarily set aside as teachers take a break in their special dining room C 1 Li, VV 2113 ' A 1 4:71 we f ,,J,aw W Qi ii nf, Q :vt . . -lffif2.f2:?vf: - I , ..,, ,, 'LAA 53. 1 E 'i-fgifisis it ii? it I, ' Y !. zgi15 -' , A. -- f Q' M X fp, ' ' ELNORA KRAUSE, counselor and mother of three children, is working for a degree as an education specialist. l.ARRYIVlAGGIACOIVlAteaches U.S. history and coaches fresh- man baseball. This was his first year at WHS. MATILDA LIGHTBOURN junior and senior English and enjoys a summer home at Lake Montezuma. RICHARD MEDER, agriculture teacher, experiments in horti- culture and floriculture in his spare time. Q, QSSX: , , to tl ,I ivmssw Railroading playgoing are of interest to faculty 154 '1?'t'ti'w ,iw WARNER MORGAN, who has ALBERT NlORNlNGSTAR,wh0 BETTY MORRISON, teacher attended ASU and U of A, is has taught mathematics at of family living and child de- ateacher of science and math- WHS for two years, enjoys velopment, is interested in ematics and a coach. model railroading. plays and teenagers. fit' - es e stse l Q '.h' X ii 5 X - XL-, s . .. . Se. -. X r f, - f q in Z -5 A 7-fl sa : When Mr. Max Campbell isn't teaching automotives, he takes to the open country to hunt, fish, or work on his cabin in northern Arizona. Miss Grace Figarelli loves to travel and she has been to Spain and Mexico. Knowledge gained on these trips helps her in teaching Spanish. Af if 5. Ef Jn A , r .gain 7 ,- ff 745, , ,M ff mm ...rw I-...J Qahhqgw J W ,iar 4 ,i,,,i,,t,,, ,tii -:. ,, .. .I rsh ' Young and attractive enough to pass for one of her students, Mrs. Beverly Byrd explains a point in one of her biology classes. 155 KATHRYN MORTENSON, who teaches English and sponsors NHS, enjoys music, reading and swimming. EMMETT MURRAY, who counsels and sponsors FTA, has an MA degree. He is the father of two children. ROBERT NOLAN has taught mathematics at WHS for 10 years. The father of two has his masters degree. THOMAS PAGEL, who teaches physical science and crafts, is also the sponsor or RAM managers. MARY PAPPAS, teacher of PE, is the sponsor of Lettergirls, Rambleairs, Tumbling Club and Gymnastics. DONALD PINNEY, librarian, has been at WHS for 12 years. He enjoys golf, carpentry, and reading. , Many teachers hav DIANE POST teaches PE and safety education. This is her first full year at Washington High. BETTY PROSSER, who teaches Latin and English, has BS and MA degrees. She is the mother of two children. RONALD ROGERS, teacher of world geography for six years at WHS, attended ASU and has an MA degree. WILMA ROMINE teaches home economics and co-sponsors FHA. The mother of two has BA and MS degrees. ADLELE ROSS, business teacher, has BS and MA degrees. She has attended ASU, U of Pitts- burgh, and Dequesne U. MARGARET J. ROURKE, who teaches home eco- nomics and co-sponsors FHA, has also taughtq-,xy in New York. ITTBSTBYS ,gv-'va X A 'Ml ., M -2 . .tii t at ,.,, r L' L' veit up f ' VM 2 . FRANK SALMON, who teaches art and sponsors ART CLUB, has been at WHS for 13 years. He has one son. CZESLAW SCHMIDT, teacher of industrial arts and sponsor of VICA, is interested in wrestling. DONALD SEXTON, chemistry and biology teacher, is the father of three boys. He has a BS degree. , ip jew LOIS SAUER, teacher of PE at WHS tor 12 years, is the sponsor of GAA, Badminton, and Archery Clubs. VIOLET SCHROEDER, counse- lor and sponsor of Usherettes, has been at Washington High for 13 years. PHILIP SHAW, teacher of vocal music at WHS for 12 years, sponsors vocal music clubs. A Harlem Clown points to the basket as it to say, That's where you're supposed to put the ball, Coach Pagelf' WENDELL SHEETS has taught PE at WHS for four years. He has received his BS and is the father of two children. DARRYL STACY teaches senior government. He also sponsors the Senior Class and has BA and MA degrees. DALE THORNBURG has been teaching English at WHS for for 7 years. He came to Arizona from Kansas. KARL ULICHNY teaches safety education and has been at WHS for nine years. His in- terests include all sports. HAROLD URDAHLteaches arts and crafts and has been at WHS for four years. He is the father of three. CHARLES WEST teaches typing and bookkeeping. He has received his BA and MA, and he enjoys photography. 158 ED SINE, teacherof healthand PE, sponsors the Lettermen and is the head football coach. JOHN STOECKEL teaches in- dustrial aits and has been at WHS for 11 years. He has a BA and an MA degree. , t , ELDRED SPAIN, teacher of government, likes track and baseball. He is also active in politics. JOHN STOREY teaches fresh- man physical science. He has taught at Washington High for 10 years. DOUGLAS SPENCER, who teaches English, likes music of all types, fishing and drama. DAVE SWERDFEGER, teacher of biology, is a football and wrestling coach. He has three children. fi . F W , , 1351 16521 A f if We ' fz is 5,13 f Mg tea, , 2 ,,,,,, Q , 3 CONSTANCE SPIEGEL, who teaches reading, is the mother of two. She is a graduate of Radcliffe. FRANKLIN TAYLOR, teacher of math and photography, is photo advisorto the Panorama. He has five children. ,. , .ifiif M. SUZANNE WHITLOCK teaches junior English and sponsors Ram Rooters. She isthe mother of one child. BRUCE WILSON, teacher of PE for six years, has a BA which he earned at the Uni- versity of Arizona. my ' 11, - ' W7 'Y 1 , V 4 JACK WILLEFORD teaches mathematics and has been at WHS for six years. He is in- terested in all sports. ROBERT WINTHROP, who teaches journalism and Eng- lish, sponsors the Ram Page and the Panorama. X., I wx . A .ll www, -f1......u M ' ,, ' . W -I Christmas comes to Washington High School quite often in the form of Mr. Fred Christmas who tests drivers ed students to issue them their beginners permits. Teachers backgrounds enhance curriculum THE WIDE range of knowledge possessed by WHS teachers is evident in the list of colleges they have attended. Faculty members list such schools as the Univer- sity of Valencia, Valencia Spain, University of Kentucky, University of Pittsburgh, University of New York, and Rocky Mountain College as alma maters. THEY LIST among their honors graduation with high distinction, John Hay Fellowship Scholarship, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and memberships in various college honoraries. IN ADDITION to honors and degrees, the faculty come from many areas of the country, making them better able to give the students a range of opinions and ideas as they relate their experiences to their teaching. Mr. Storey and Mr. Sine discuss football plays while having a cup of coffee in the faculty dining room. 159 i Q f Q? Coach Ed Sine discusses a play with one of the varsity in an after-school workout, one of the many duties that fill a teacher's day. 160 '10 yi Wm Teachers use varied equipment FRED WOODS, who teaches Spanish and English and also sponsors Spanish Club, has a BA degree. JAMES WRIGHT, who teaches algebra and sponsors NHS, is interested in theology and psychology. N L T' Aint xr RAUL LUJAN teaches math- ematics and is interested in sports. He has four children. GEORGIA LYNN FARMER, thot picturedj who teaches busi- ness education has a BA degree from ASU. She enjoys dogs. LARRY MAJOR tnot picturedj teaches biology and is inter- ested in sports. This was his second year at WHS. ROBERT LEE RALSTON, Cnot picture-dj teacher of vocational agriculture and metals, enjoys hunting and hshmg' WHS teachers such as Mrs. Dorothy Horrigan find the audio-visual aids of Mrs. lane Preston very helpful in teaching. 161 Q M 7V in W' ew A'f: Classes. . . provided as opportunity for WHS students to make friends. From the time Rams, fresh out of school, enter as fresh- men, there is an element of pride in belonging to a certain class. Being looked down upon by the upperclassmen and having to do such tastks as scrubbing the Ram Plaque instill in beginners the spirit of camaraderie. Class pro- jects through the years such as decorating for baccalau- reate and planning the prom add to the feeling of close- ness. Taking various courses togehter enhances friend- ships up through the time when, as a group, they march with misty eyes to receive their diplomas. f. .Y vf. at .f :ff gnsmvf' 'rg weveaf , , fy ,Q N. , - , HM. mm ,. , We ..,,. ,,m,,M,. r fe ' w,,'4,7f'z14, f ,Vfai'4e2.fftir2f?i Sw ifwur t'V2ww1z 152,14 5-2' ' ' l.fH'5..f ,,,, Qmjf Y . 'A ,, H A 1 1 .- f . idly.. 'jj' ,i,?i,ll59' M' ' A ' WLT: '9 w,'tf1'f lrfjlif' ' 'W I V Q' Y Al' 'Y .V .',,'gfIQHWKE,9ff4lt'3.fQf55Z?ef?ffA ,FM Af V If ff? ri ' , ' ' ' H ' Wx: 72, '7fti,'Qlki 5if ,fffffkt'ifff,fIfi3'Zr4l,!l5WV N Qi - rf,1,,- . 5. f ' ' - ' '- 9 ' -fir ' 4ff:fgQf:f,-rriwg.. 4, WZ , F ns.. 1 f ,,,,.,,, O My I wif, ,f ' -. ,ff,f, fzgg f ff r wwfxr1e f:- ' A Planning the projects of the Senior Class, officers and sponsors meet after school. They are Margi Tom, treasurerg Steve Ostermeier, presidentg Mrs. Morrison, sponsorg Ginny Klaverkamp, secretaryg Robert Lazarra, vice-presidentg Cathy Kitchens, publicity managerp and Mr. Stacy, sponsor. Gstermeier heads Senior Class to hear about over 100 colleges and universities. ONE OF the weirdest money-making projects ever used at WHS THE CLASS of '68 was the first to benefit from a newly inaugurated was undertaken by the Senior Class to add to their badly depleted treasury. Approximately 60 seniors visited a Phoenix mortuary and got paid for it. The mortician offered the money and the trip as public relations gimmick to convince young people that they need not have the feelings they have about funerals and death. OTHER FALL projects included sponsoring the Homecoming dance. Choosing for their theme When You Wish Upon A Star, the seniors decorated the gym with purple and white streamers and silver stars. Jonnie Madson and Kevin Stevens reigned as king and queen during the traditional ceremonies. T0 PLAN for college, seniors met with representatives from Arizona schools and colleges. Some of them also attended the College information Center at Central High where they had the opportunity 164 Senior Week. Special consideration was given to upperclassmen during that week. Highlight of the period was,a free dance for seniors. A king and queen, elected by students who contributed money to jars placed around campus, were crowned at the dance. MONEY WAS dear as seniors bought announcements and cards, ordered yearbooks, paid for caps and gowns, and spent money faster than they ever had before. FINALLY THE day came when they marched together for the last time, received their diplomas, and sang the Alma Mater. All un- pleasant times were forgotten as they bade one another goodbye and scattered to the four winds. VY f I . - 'kk S! 3 N . Q. . 3 Na we-ec.,,y X X ys k 4? ws g X . X? Y gilt is Y A osx Y .----- ,,,.s-so i g if ' r as 1 A W st X,-.,-- r -f ef: f A - iss 5 -J est ss W as s is On warm spring days, several seniors relax from their studies as well as their teachers during Washington's brief lunch hour. Judy Abbot Dan Adams Charles Ahart Barry Alford Randy Alkire Peter Almada ren Anderson Steve Anderson Paul Antokol Bill Atteberry Nancy Auten Susan Bailey wp mm, ,, A.,, V ,,,, ,W 24f:f7a1eZc,fiw, M a,,a,iH ww W f V, .,,,7,W,,2a,g,g-af .- Haw,n,.x:ze ,y.m1a', . 'Hg,,'aqQw.Z3v9ai 'W 5-tm-' C f 9 V 1 . ' 5.5, 'T , ' s f ,. .,, , i ft , f - Ruth Baker Kathy Bardwell Phill Barker Genie Beasley Judy Bebout Charles Benson Patricia Berg Paul Bickerdyke lanis Bickle Thomas Blackshear Jim Blankenship Cynthia Bluhm Madeline Blundy Henry Borger Bruce Bosley Eric Bower Carol Bowman David Bowman The crash poster, painted after school by Pep Club members, has become traditional the poster held by Varsity cheerleaders. at WHS football gamesg and it seems that varsity football players enjoy ripping apart 'wo 4 .M ,, ,A ,Ji i it tr ' fr r L, a, , , . yia ,M G , , ' A 166 X WWW , Wmyazmim Lynette Brooks Linda Brown lo Bunch Shirlene Cairns Kathy Cantrell -X Egiiffwife WT ZW' 1: 7' 41515 I t ,'.- 5 ,. E gifiribfsa. .- ' ik- . is Steven Brooks Laura Bryant l.inda Byerhoff Phil Campbell Nicci Carlson sm A E Tim McGraw, surrounded by South Mountain players, finds shooting a little dilticult. 167 The Varsity football team, facing a fresh challenge, gives itself a round of applause during the first fall pep assembly. Patti Carnahan Mike Carter Gayle Cashen Ava Charnow Roy Chavez Christine Clark Mike Claus John Collie Philip Conley Gayle Connolly Connie Connors Marsha Cooperman K. lla - .f-fs:'r- - -Q.. -1: x X Q X if Cx Diana Chase James Collins Val Courtney .f-s:c-,-zsrdfi gf,-if - ' 'lik -N 1 A - ,sii C 6 1w ra2f1fm:1-elzw, ff'Y'f5b32??W vwfgm, Q. 4,, ,, ,, ., a , -21 gy , ,, ,9- 1 l f i t Patricia Cole Sharron COX G60l'gl3 Davis Dale Coyle . lf iff X W, 'fi A v g 0 X ',,f.f I I 7- l Karen one Dave Cruse Trudy Davis l ' Norma Cr er l y . V , ', .,,.,,a,, V iw ,,,.a, 2 N V few Zilla Debra Currier Elaine Dahquist lack Dewitt Many seniors like Bill Atteberry study government and other subjects while Rammie , Washington's mascot, nobly represents the courageous spirit of the they eat their lunch. Rams athletes. 169 , .:hVk. .i w S ss QQ-if. sk S r is if rf' 5 F . exele- ' V Sire. sr :Ng so -Ak M W5 Q, Q iAg r. 5 1. 1' jf' ' 51 e Ken Dinehdeal Mike Domanico Chris Doran John Dotterer Rick Doukakis Jerome du Bois Homer Duncan Kevin Dungan f ,C Ed Elliott Craig Erwin Lucia Fakonas Dennis Farley Mike Farrell Jean Fatscher Michelle Feder Heidi Fetter Gayle Fields Pleas of nolo contendre, testimonies, and the arguments from a hung jury were heard during the Mock Trials of government students. Here, Linda Byerhoff, witness, is sworn in by baliff Mike Claus while Chris Larson, judge, presides. Seniors John Dunn Leslie Eaton Chris Edling Mary Eggen M ik SEM Q ssijbf Sass is X '45 : 'Us nv 6'- 'Hm nv- t ' t-frm, gn Wwe F eee 1 :qx5:f'5i? ! iI egg F A Jackie Flake Danny Foddrill Bruce Folio Sheri Frakes Leland Franklin Kent Frye Linda Fuller Mike Gannaway Cindy Garrett Joe Geare Alice George Gail Gerhard Diane Germaine Terry Gibbs Connie Gonzales Scattered about before a game, varsity cheerleaders torm an odd one used in leading a WHS crowd. , 4 A5 Q7-'un-' .'.- -F it G WA Bill Fritton David Gebert Tony Gonzales formation unlike the uniform ' r r ' V in my Z, . I tail? ' , y ,,, V.. Wifi' ' ,X H, ' , f ,,,. i 1 ff r imwg ' ' ' ' M ' 'M 5 , 7 V ,,,,4, , ,,,i r , y, V ., K 555' 'gg 5 ' , . gf , 5, , r ya i f 'V .7445 i f ' l.',fi , ,Hwy ' V, 'X f' f 5 i,riiii r at U , ,Q i W ,,,,, If 5 F, ', fffemf , 4 , ,V , V, , Z , 1' ' t ,W?'Zi5,51g,jm ' 'W Q cf? W 5' 1' V w gf ,ft ' ' iii, 5 . 171 ssl-are 3 as as - ee? 's Qs L Y 5.1. E. ss. i. N - .GG N fig: . A f 2 XX.. , Bob Goodwin Lois Grabau Brenda Green Mark Grimwood Gail Grommes Kathy Hall Gary Halverson Ginger Hamblin Wayne Hamblin Marla Hansen Virginia Harden Bonnie Harris John Harris Sandra Hatlestad Steve Hemphill Patricia Henry Dean Hershberger Mary Sue Hickcox Nancy Hickman Leann Hickok George Hicks Winona Hillis Karen Holmgren Steve Holloway W i I Q' 6 t il ' WSP! 3 41 I f Barry Alford demonstrates to Dick Powell how to use a piece ot equipment used inthe automotive class while others look on. Tim Holtzen Jon Howe Chris Hrostowski Jean Hubbs Michael Hyatt Karolyn Hyde Cristy Iverson Debby Jacobsen Marilyn Jeftries Scott Jenkins Lorretta Jewell David Johnson Wm MV' f W M , , , M M J JJJJ Z J-:fe ifem- wwf ' ' te 'w::f,m,f, .A 5 Af 4 . , f f J ADV X f dv' f, A 15 4? -V . A wg 2 1' 4 ft 1. 4' Dan Hulsey Paul Janicek Dennis Johnson Gary Hutchison Mickey Jankowski Diane Johnson - ffm tangy Ag, ff np., 173 Jeff Johnson Sally Johansen Carol Jones Robert Jones Shirley Jones Cindy Junk Hannah Kemper Keith Kirsop Cathy Kitchens Ginny Klaverkamp Danny Kohl Tommy Kolpin ,a,,,,,m,, f. ff . f if i :ii i ' i LA' Mary Lou Komada f , A , i 5 Diane Laleunesse if L 4. f fr' 4 Vll' Z H 1, 5, i I 4-fu y ,, Debbie Lake Liz Lambert Tom Lawson Bob Lazzarra David Lee Gary Lee Many Seniors, like Jeanne Levy, seem very tired by the end of the day because of numerous activities, boring classes, and senioritis. 7121 , 4, , Hr o,, ,if,,y L af 'W fr Gary Lee Jim Loe Kermit Lee Karen Logan , lean Levy Debbie Lindhurst Cindy Lindsey Sylvia Lui Clark Lukens Lynn Luck 551-:f':vzf . ' X Jim Lynch Sandra IVlcClure Kathy McDowell I Q 1 Larry McGill , rim Mcoraw f Qqlb Wendy McGuckin Patty Nlclntyre Dan Mclntyre Sue McKinley s SSRN .f X Q ar X xx XX E X si X X N NX s ww X s 9 Nts? 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XG:-rat' N was 1 s R Fellow Rams take on the personality ofthe enemy to simulate as close as possible the actual Friday night game situation 176 ti, ,--W: in of Randy McKee Jonnie Madson Mike Marley Dave Mattox Vicky Miller Jo Morici Dale McLaughlin Pat Manfredi Sharyl Marshall Ray Menke Colleen Mitchell Bruce Mortimer Mary McMahon Karen Mannett Terry Martin Dan Metko lim Mohr Vicky Murdock Randy McMillan Curt Maple Joe Masiski Phil Mickey Kelly Moody Mike Murray Barbara MacKenzie Dave Marter Steve Masters Donna Miller Vicki Moore Ken Nabors Seniors Mike Neary Mark Nelson Robert Nix Doug Norris Joanne O'Donnell David Okamoto iiiiio, iooo , , iio, r iiii y iio !, or HW, , Grayce Newton Lynne Null Jacque Ong Darrell Nicholas Andy Nutima Steve Ostermeier David Nichols Mike O'Brien Greg Ott ' WW M 1 , ,,,, 2 'f :Y mi V 416 Zi Crammrng for a government test, Don George Crightj and Al Moore study in the Washington library before morning classes. - - r- csawe.-.,...,.e1 f- wary 'rr o z V fp. j-gr, Seniors f r B Y? ,... V? , 4' - i,' you ,rig ,I,h' ' 'Y a J iior ,: P irriic V 2:42.14- Bill Otwell Linda Palmer Candice Panega Joann Parker Ronnie Parman Denise Pauletich M-1 f ,. 9 Z , Magi rifiiilfie? eksri-ego, , or Q. o , 1 f 4 1' 5 W I A me K9 ,4 e M' 4 X is , , f kg! 1 e 4 We ,, . ,,,, it W 4 a 4 W f if f ' oe 53 U9 Q l'T'X fry' Kathy Herschy, sophomore, tries to convince Kris Larson, senior, to play it cool and buy an ice cream cone. Stephen Perkins Charmaine Perreault Linda Peters Joe Petrosino Robin Pherson Gail Phillips Linda Plummer John Pottenger Dick Powell Gayle Prettyman Glen Price Sandra Price 179 Terri Pulioe Mike Pullen Valerie Pyfrom Kathe Radina Cheryl Reichert Sandra Rench Janice Rentch Ed Reppel Kathy Reynolds M Barbara Richards Bette Richards eerA Jim Richey er ', Q UZ'-v ae W rig! . , V .E Y , -.kk f ' 'L 5 if r'.2sy r filfygf. ? V B ra ra, o Mr Darryl Stacy s government class and Nlr. Sanford Edelman's business law class combine to reenact the Schemp Case concerning the reading of the Bible in a public 'f f ' Q V 8 W 5 im school during class. Senior government students Lucy Fakonas and Tim Peterson act as attorney and witness. ? Geoft Roach Robert Robnett fiiwfi Karen Roby Sue Roesch Larry Rote Rick Rubadue With a smile, Linda Suarez, cheer captain, leads the pep assembly crowd in Two Bits before classes. 1 s ri - aaa Seniors gather for their annual class portrait. A favorite trick was to see if one could be in the picture twice by racing from one end to another as the camera swept over the group 181 A f 4,5 4? ,- ff. it 35 mf r Q , f fy, 7-. f L.,,,, X Y va tw 5 1 t an 1-' S . f A., ' Q M.. , 'saggy , We , o my ,Y I., 5, S gk Barbara Russell Steve Sanders Martha Sohrnerfeld Wally Scholz Greg Scremln Marsha Shearer Torn Shelly lanet Shepardson Robert Sherman Kathy Shinkle At the annual FFA Horse Show Nhke Domanico, show com mentator, announces the winners of the jumping event. Seniors giulisss N aafqaalww f ,aa xi. . Nancy Siepel Robert Sipos Cindy Smith Cynthia Snapp Nan Solferino Wesley Soo Hoo lim Sorenson Mike Spencer Leslie Spooner Cathy Slota Dennis Stapley Jay Stenson Three Distributive Education students clown oft at their assembly fashion show, wearing unfashionables. 3 ,, xi :ig ,.,,k f f,,' ' gggdfirgfff 'sas H XLR.-fi . - H ' , 1, 'w ff we . tyy M43 he V Kathy Cantrell, senior, works painstakingly on a clay sculp- ture for her art class project. M M, eww, wimfwe, Kevin Stevens Dave Stiteler Janice Stratton Diane Straughn Linda Suarez Bob Sullivan Mike Sullivan Maureen Sweeney Barbara Sweet Steve Taft Rick Tanler lim Thomas Tom Thomas Debbie Thornburg Mike Tittle Brian Tognoni Roll Rams roll is often taken literally by the Ram Football players. Here Tim Peterson tackles a toe while Ed Elliot executes a backward roll. lv? Margi Tom Bobbie Tomkinson Becky Townsend Leonard Trammell Louise Trammell Helen Treleaven Kari Tsunoda Linda Tucker Ellen VanArsdeIl Terry Vaughn Marjorie Vernon Gay Vince Erich Vogt Alf j I wi , - X' 'Q ' J bf if X4 Q 5' - '- .jfs ' f ,f1, ',,. 1 gp - ' 'l . T Coach Ed Sine introduces the Ram Football team for 1967 at the first after-school pep assembly of the school year. Sarah Walden Gerri Walker Tom Walker ffsmsw-f ag.: f- xx-is b it ,gon ' f ,ie mlb , , ,H w' ' 1 I i f ' f Tom Walsh John Watkins Dennis Watson Janie Watson Sarah Weatherbee Doug Webb Mark Wefer Dave Williams Lynette Williams Barbara Wilson fx 'N' X fa Q? S. .. isis T - m A-5 .-,y1 ' '12 D . f .Sak NN gg, . V ' M , iiii isii f it ii, ,gel i, Bonnie Weaver Debbie Wilson 4 i W Wx V ,aww i ' iw if 4 ' X . .. 5, W s wswnmr ' f 7 , Q V A 4? 2 v David Wise Bob Woods Madelidne Woods Connie Yingling Patty Zile Elma Wilson Barry Wolkis Deborah Woods Jan Wyatt Susan Yosowitz Andy Anderson and John Espinosa practice their parts after school for the play Charley's Aunt which was given by the Drama Club. 186 s, l ,f f gag 171 , , 3 r .W ,,,, .MMV HM,-. .,,,, , ., ,V W 1 A, fri f ,,,1:f11p' ' iflffgiiliif, f M -':f f free, I ! r . ,fiffwf H M-,,.,'fi. Sharon Zimmerman Jeff Andera Art Atkinson Francie Beckstead Henry Borger Larry Bowles Marlene Burnstein Patti Carnahan Peggy Catledge Connie Connors Sharon Cox Norma Cryef Debra Currier Tom Freeman lim Grotehouse Jack Gudenkauf 0-M ., S il ww.iE, , Egg: , e x.i v 2 tees W W .fs :ss t -Sli M9 x Q P s . 3 L X . -,-.,-,: t- . Q si s X 5 1' me 5 X R g rss 4 39? ex' 952 g fe .- Q3 P Marla Hansen Rhonda Himmelstein Steve Lenocker Vicki Miller Y' , .1 .V , f, M1 K f, ,, 1, , f it K, ,A .family if . y +. .:.: TEH Vicki Hanson Ronnie Hernandez Barbara Jellum Pam Jones Patti Mennen Peggy Mlllef Bea Pemgkgy Gretchen Schroeder up exercises before a home game. me as Janet Schoen Mary Scholz Nancy Seidlee Glenn Stelter Don Tash Barbara Thompson at E. Some seniors, who compose Washington High's football team, do routine warm wtfx-wwf , fqe9rsfg:5Xf' Q we . L..k 1. . . c , .V -5, , ink K Suzanne Smith Penne Weidner Mary Snyder Donald Woods Junior Class officers and sponsors are Tony Evans, vice-president, Susan Gillette, secretaryg Mr. Harris, sponsor, Margo Rodriguez, treasurerg Debbie Corn Cstandingj, president, Mrs. Spiegel, sponsorg Jonena Smith, publicity manager. Juniors have 'Dogpatch' dance INNOVATION AND CHANGE were the bywords of the class of '69. lnstead of the traditional Sweetheart Dance climaxing YOB Week, the juniors made a complete switch and changed it to a Dogpatch dance complete with a L'il Abner and Daisy Mae, Monica Loncaric and Tim McGraw. Various reasons including lack of funds and a conflicting schedule brought the change about. STUDENT COUNCIL representatives for the first semester were Debbie Ponte, Shirley Commons, Mary lo Roden, Karen Arthur, Sara Myers, and Susan Gillett. The juniors also boasted three Student Council officers, Kathy Norris, publicity managerg Barbara Duci, recording secretary, and Debbie Dorius, corresponding sec- retary. David Moreland, Mary Golter, Richard Smith, and Barry Holt were active on the executive council. 188 TWO JUNIORS, Karen Richards and Vicki Phillips, made the juniors proud as the only members of Rambleaires, WHS's crack acrobatic performers. Juniors were also well represented on varsity teams with such people as Doug Creed, Tony Evans, Steve Combs, Dan Morris, Jay Pommerening, Jim Byler, and Arlo Morrison. THE BIG project of the year came in the spring as the juniors treated the seniors to the traditional Prom. Weeks of work and worry and all of their money went to make the dance one of the best ever. Finally decorating for graduation ended the juniors busy year. 1 f ' 5.1 'T 'f Mona Abdoo Patricia Adams Jim Alderman Patricia Alexon Cheryl Almy Ann Appleman Suzanne Arnwine Karen Arthur Tom Ashworth Brenda Auten Mary Baker Bob Bailey Mike Bales Brian Ballance Roger Banan Dennis Barwick Mary Jo Batroh' Deborah Bauer Kathy Baze Bruce Bear David Beard Robert Beiarano Douglas Benford Wayne Bennett Glen Benson Linda Berman Carol Bever Frances Bickle Therese Biggers Patrick Birney Tom Birney Mike Bivine Jim Boerner Patricia Boggess Mark Bohl Janice Borovay Shirley Boyd Linda Breese Martin Brim Thomas Brink Janet Briswalter Diane Brown Steven Brown Deborah Brunk Diane Bryant Rodney Bryce Barbara Buckman Flake Burke Q9 Q- W' xy K K' sf if ik was wifi Q .pt me. fvfef B fam Fx, X 3? s S. . X I lf 3- F : Q aa , A 5 3 I . ng e? is r 4, XJ H ,Y K lr J was 9 .t Q ,Q .Q 1 X. we ig t Ek 5 N W t -f.,- . -,,. 1 i 'O' s .s ,. 92 P914 g. 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Q ti..-5 2 31 , an J 2 s ,wi- X t W , . . 1.1, t , X: C - Ax: X X X 3 x ,f ' X .qm- X X N s o f Q Six Q K. :g.,,,, ' K et, -o a .. A.- K ei-A2 1 YD Q X its ikw tai: X N Q , sw Q N X BA if 2 Miififw Z. X N was tw gm 1 s K it is gy X Nw Qx ae 6 t s ti X e xx -ew s if X e Q. D We eeet Q 4 QS: 1 s 4, 4 553 Q f i S k'g .K e X Q' k kk: 'Sr K X . I X it ,X git X ps ev Q, 3 a Ak is Y F . K 5 ' jg.,.,.e 1 -. ! , 5 - af 9 h X 55 J y if t for -Qa- 3: tQji:g,.l.:.,- e :yi Q L - QL 'q qi X, X. as .-'? .1q-W, f-'?2t:7uS.'3.'q'f-se , A ASQ .g..1.,'. nigga.: gg, L is 1'-- 1 -,'-.2 ' '-, 'N 39 'iwfuwf M s 3 57 ,E K V? at il. iii ' . 1.115 5 ':' ' C :,. I t an' 4 ia? at gay N.. s YE ea .,,, t 2 V' C' o J x ii 5 h in 'k' Q x i: J r ., rrtt C Kevin Burkhart Elizabeth Burkholder James Byler Ken Byrd Mike Carriker Randi Carlson Harriet Carpenito Diane Carver Denise Cashman Bruce Catt Juliet Ceasor Carol Celebre Becky Chafin Mike Chambers Jim Chavarria Tony Checca Karen Chelpka William Chenoweth Michael Christensen Brian Clark Larry Clark Donald Cline Alice Clingingsmith Clifton Clow George Coates Joanne Cochran Sandra Cockerel James Cobb Steve Combs Shirley Commons Charles Comon Annelle Cook Katherine Cook Joyce Cooper Winford Copeland Debra Corn Sandra Cosper Kenneth Costello William Cottrell Sharon Cox Doug Creed Robert Crouch Mary Cryer Dianne Culp Cathy Cunningham Kim Dale Alan Davol Jane Delzingaro Debby Derby Ceci Deubler Jim Dewerth David Dial Tim Dixon Wayne Dodson Deborah Donus N' ,.., r 1 z H ,:,, . QNQF in Xi, QQ. :JAH . xg L, I I fs ,F A. kk i 4. .: RSX.. i5.sf.lg,.iu , ,T . 5 y. s 3' HK ,G Q is N Q F EX ss yy X N X X tc 'fs X L 8 X ESQ ' as 3: Nw! f a ,ka .ss ' X 4 i ici D D i X, s.-' 1 Q . X 1.3155 elsif 5 e. .. 1 7 : A , ., If Q f Q' q - V1 T ssr , s H . Q Q-K K -pda? wa ' i u. . ai+ 5g.fS3.sy'f:!. .rr S 5' 3 2 when ,K . . M aff 1 .:: c , ,, .'E' ' 53 -:'--:'f f ,: ,.a.v 1 , y ,P . A Ken Dotterer Steve Dougherty Leonard Downing Barbara Duci Francis Duke Patricia Duncan Nancy Dunlap Bob Dunn Collette Dunn Deborah Dunn Rick Dunslen Bob Eck Susan Edmondson Sheri Edwards Tom Eggert Junior Rick Letcher, WHS drum major, adds to the color of a halftime ceremony with his striking uniform and fancy steps. :K .1 s, 5, X ii .P X I ish. i saw .ai X is to X NQNX X NSRRXR X? S w A EN t testes Q Ns N W X .. . , Ko . W e arg I it if i ia .mix 5 N S S X X t N X X X t .X.w- Q ...- X X .4 t xx X ses X t it fig S Sh Nazi fax Q Q he X .-. s s s. I J if q Q ' f . 1 L. J X F f '52 r . 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J i i hx lf,, ifissf G X K 's:.'3 '5 x X 3? 1 te T tg s we T 5 w it xt' -Q t g W s S 'S qt? -If so ' i as X GJ? as van if t s we X' ' is t if' ' i ff S A ' ' -5 ,Q 4.36: Kw ai me ie 3 X ? 5if'37Q . 1551? . - 2, ri '5- ' 1.Wfca-aewivwg - R Wh ku P' of er , R s .V me r i 'i ,ft kr -sg -ITT 1- ser' -a N s i 'iii fsi' Steven Eichotl Carlotta Erwin Frank Esparza John Espinosa David Evans Tony Evans Steve Fabricant Rebecca Fagan Debra Farley Jack Fassel Margaret Feldmeier Don Ferguson Karen Ferguson Roger Fife Glenn Fisher Vicki Fisher Dave Fletcher Bob Fournier Sheryl Fox Debbie French Carol Friesen Gary Fry Michael Frye Linda Fulks John Gaffney Kevin Gagner Linda Galbreath Myrna Garner Paula Gentry Kathy Gerlots Betsy Giddings Gary Giertz Kristen Gilbert Susan Gillette Ray Gillan Richard Glover Leslie Gofourth Mary Golter Linda Gonzalez Kathryn Gordon Mary Gordon Phyllis Grabau Darla Grady George Graham Sharon Grant Richard Graves Louis Green Terry Griffy Richard Hale Rick Hales Wayne Hamblin Shawn Haren Steve Harris Beth Hart Scott Hatcher Margaret Haugen Kristin Hauser Teresa Hawking William Haynie Richard Hebets William Hellman Sally Hendrix Carol Herman Judy Hernandez Patty Hetland Barbara Hicks Robert Hicok Royanne Higgins James Hill Jeanette Hirose Steve Holloway Mark Holmesley Barry Holt Robert Housner Greg Howard Janice Howe Margaret Howe Dwane Howell Richard Huie Gary lngwaldson Christine Johnson Debbie Johnson Janice Johnson Kathy Johnson Richard Johnson Shirley Johnson Ann Jones Bob Jones Cindy Jones Gyndee Jones Jim Jordan Tom Junk Marie Kalcich Cindy Kalish Nita Kasten Anna Katzman GS' 54. if . .x t ..,, 5. NX QS QE' P if Q F f S835 -. x X K - , 4 QQ is I www X 3 ik- f '.E1 ,.m Q fb 41 ,N X f s R. 6 , Vx .W N if ' 'mf A kk Q. V L0 - ' 2 V- M Q 1 H H kj. .2 , ,. A i f' Q' if Xvk- iv ,si ..h, MQ a as-w, -V , K .ix fyp- A x :,. A i X 4 .ff .. .Q -Q5 , f Q it X K, ,mf a X K f-, e . , ..! X ww 'UF X X x ' 'E '-' !W E 1 'Paw 4- I ESV 5 1 X .. V 1 L a .Q i i 1 x 5 nm wg ' is if F ,,,..,E: ? .XX x S ' K g ' XX 1 'K l W X , S W gl Z, , 5 W vs? I W! l fgifafffsfz ' ggfiiiffgi , 3n.,.i4: -5 . Q, QLJQZ 'va ,.-v X 5 U K N .vi X 'Xi' Y.. N' l,,: v . ,.. ,,,,X..., .tif il! ., . av:-.1 un . , X , .Q .. Z .- , ' ,WS up 'B K ' Si David Beard uses his time in study hail to bone up for a test. Other students find that it's a good time to iust day dream or catch up on some much X ,K J' t X at is Dt Q Q ZX se mv ax N X :Q W 1 , mf :til-fee,- fixifceaetlifiii t .. ,,.kk ie.e . x-s- sit? 3 X , .L X ti it M f 3 t X Saul? X is we kg? i x J S. 1- ' s -0' if fx A if 'fe ,jqgmig if -wx..-ug . gf . ? .?',53Q,,,,! , . is sl., x Y t xg ' tx, W X. .uf t 'tts i w ttt ,t. L ..t , L. 113 fix at it Y .. . . , K ,.1:::ey NX.. n o 5 1: ., v Q K , N rs-,f r - N , -.1 . QW, 4 wx s at N t N af? is L KK. S -needed rest. Jerry Kaylor Linda Kaylor Raymond Keehn Lorna Kennedy Gregg Kenninger Michael Kenton Al Kingsley Carol Kintner Gale Kirsop Craig Kitchens Cathy Kluge Joe Knochel Katherine Kobzeh' Linda Koch Ronald Kohl Harold Kolpin Edward Krebsbach Debra Krohn lohn Ladd Donna Laird Roxana Larson Carol Lee Dan LeGere Deborah Lemnitzer Daniel Lepinski Chris Lesnett Richard Letcher Steven Levine Cheryl Linton Tim Logerquist David Lopez Michael Losey Kathryn Lufkiri Debbie Luplow Laurence McCormick Robert McDermott Vickie McElroy Sharon McGraw James McHenry Deborah McKellar Jan McKiernan Bill McLane Mike McLaughlin Tom McLean Jerome Malecka Jerry Mandell Christine Maple Maria Markey Shirley Marks Dana Marsh Sharon Marsh Connie Marshall Ellen Martin John Martin Marilyn Matthews Mark Menchetti Virginia Meyers Rick Miles Gayle Mion Sharon Mitcham Irene Mitchell Karen Moffitt Kathy Monteiro James Montello Cheryl Moore Susan Moore Lorraine Moore David Moreland Shirley Morgan Dan Morris Michael Morris Arlo Morrison Bill Munson Linda Myers Sara Myers William Napier Mary Nelson X e 3 was .gk ti J -: f 5' 'ff -A 'X Q ,N M r ff ' it .. J ' - -s save. - ire. 3 1 '., J es X X Ji Q A s rf ' ll :K se P X w K X ie! J - se as X Skeet ! as i ,,,-1 e r R' I ? -U 4 Q., -f S .sf M f ' 4,1 s a ' is as 'gif '..e 5 R X if xx Q, F uf ' v Q sr i e , t if f L. 5. T5 xx' 53 'ts 1 ' ,, Q K V'-eq ff'iTQ,Z- ' W ff' 155: .f me lk J : a x Y SX 5 X N. I ' Y 1 i ' U A if .1 S ,, l Q mg, if x x 1... nf' ,ff, xi' W at as ss. ,. X P , ,QQ x X Q Y V fl 44. .v , , Q 'Hs , eff , .' -.-ff .5-Q Ntff,f05,,evixq,,k?3?1l1,:x,zQx . , . s,:1:e2b.,v me Q-1 Sf? ' ag: ff,-: -1 -.K-N 1 V14 Mfifw We lqst S wtf? K Q K X xii ' Q QQ ' as A Sexsk We QV L rr we as -Q Q31 S is J -s s A. Y ' elf i i iiot L y L E Q .Q Q S u .1 as Q 2 K. 'SSS s .,.:. . Q 5 t J, ,,. QQ if G ' 9 - 3 ,qi e gfiaig S les r s -Q . ,,,, J .t i J . . ' A 1. of It L VA Q Z k ml 'Q ,. W at ' J er' . . ssti J S s an S 1 A-'firi - K '--- .IVV ,Y ,I f- . - t ' .. Q 9: -f.. 1, 1 fi ,H 3 .npr .. . ,,rss 1 ,, ,f ,edge-' 196 .li-, and-nh -4.1 For the first time, juniors were studying English literature. A part of each hour in classes such as Nlrs. Whitlock's third hour class is devoted to study time. Mike Nelson Don Nulty Dick Ostermeier Robert Parr John Peterson Kathy Nixon Gene Okamoto Gary Owen Connie Patterson Ann Petterson Ellis Nielson Curtis Oliver Glenn Owen Rick Patterson Toni Phillips Donald Piske Thomas Noble Sabra Olney Bill Owings Fred Pearce Sherrie Peterson Patrick Peirson Kathy Norris Paul O'Meara Douglas Paine Nancy Peltz Vicki Phillips Kathy Platts . me - si' W . ' 45 -Q 1 5256 t fi i ttlitt X 5 iwf is r rrtr 35 t ' . it s sit its X 'tif .,,, , ., .,.,..t,o..i r . ...MQ .- -as -W, some tif tiff . r ss f It an f-f- fe- ,.k. ,. ' 1 s S F .1 ,.,r 1 r.r r t -t-- 1 tt. M .t t' r if r'.- . if ssl , .. r f X Nfl, 4 s t A vs we iff ,. 1 5 K. ,i k A,..,. 5 R. . r r r A- , ki is 'tg ,, s ss . Q3 Ns fr Val Nuanez Debbie O'Neill Carol Parisi Barbara Perch Larry Pickard Jay Pommerening 4 ,SN- 5 t 5. X 4- WX s ,EN Q15 at 5 5 1' s , t X S at E '. RQA, 5 sf s , was 'VA in Vick Nuanez Dan Otto Paul Parmenter Chris Perry Deborah Pickering Debbie Ponte N s NE .t f S , x,a,N.,,, ,. ss Q kiss 5 x F .. is 4 ws- S , K X rs 45 .1 ' .. c ' -SNK , U. 2 K XSS 97 it P' BN gi as xx E gk A r,:r. '-.. if , Juniors At one of the many car washes sponsored by the Junior Class, juniors Kristen Hauser and Tony Evans give the car a final buiting before returning it to its owner. Stephen Porianda Jimmy Powell Deborah Pulien Richie Puls Janice Renick Martha Robies Nancy Rowden Toni Schoentield Doug Ralph Jerry Robertson Linda Rote Judith Schmidt so . fe st se? A t 'sag 5 . s, 'iw til' st K I , sly fi P its F: so ' fa K . -I, A X 2' X A X Bob Poyner Jill Pyle Karen Richards Bruce Rockey Steve Rubadue Marloat Schofieid f- ' WE: nk 5. si A 7' ,.,,' f'V-' s , 'EE S ,t is f sire ,Q st tif xx Xl 1 sing. G W X its I W R E X, WNW t 4. 1, S5 N 31 'N K X' we my ak W .QS rw' or a t JS 1 J tff' ' i'i or s tttre .tat .. P- ss, f tt 2 3?-h x :ns 'Psi 2 Linda Pozen Brian Rabe Bobr Righi Mary Roden Susan Rubinowitz Mike Scoiari Frances Rivera Nancy Scott r i , s yy We ty i ,, et, ey,. , ,, ,. -, M, .::,, V, V 'liz K r ' ' fr .TFL -V - :W i. 4,-:Q-S :e IMI- 1 ' -' Q f. ,, mg Janet Prince Emiiy Provencre Don Radina Howard Ragan Nita Roberts Margo Rodriguez Jo Ross Susan Sain Sandra Schaai ty K Q-Q s , M ak 5 vm TN : s a'tt ' W but r fi' Q 'N is X s N r tg X X 5 t'QX'Z,1? S S N x r X s X w so Q t sh N Q Q M3 sa 5 S- ., Q Q I :': tx 'P KI K K 1 Q3 sr 4' Q K X S ef J' i l : -, 'X me r .vs- . 7' - V'.k. -: ' . w f .K K 'T f 2 XXX T f , Q sf - ::, , KKK. K K , H it tr 'E , 5 X Q . - S ,A-LL F e ' ik: K kkik K Q, :KKjK. k .aK:X.K K ' 'Q ' 3 fs Q 1K.L K . . ii, , T. ' ---: Im. K Q if, ff: .1 .1.. r K r K ILL 1:1 QQ S Q ' . fr few . ' -P' S X Q f as K K ,gif K NKK. S . K. ,. M. . ws . ix 2 E K ., KK -. E: Q - K r J S 9 T g . Kg. Q -3 Q Q dx W 'Q yi .1 as iz, . i Q i we at X 'A , is Pat Shahan Robert Shapiro Patricia Sharp Peggy Sheldon Deborah Shepard Tom Shepardson Debbie Shetterly . .. Phil Siepel Kr K Bernie Sierpina -i s ' David Siewers -. T r lk ' ' Gail Simpson fi 'L Jean Sirrine ' i ': K K Perry Slucher SRX KKK f -11'1 K K5 K Deborah Smith gi. . .s V ..Sxfal'- .1 James Smith K Jonena Smith Kahren Smith -- Kathy Smith , S Kimball Smith ,K - I Linda Smith Patricia Ann Smith . xy Richard Smith .,,, Barbara Smothers K Jane Snyder Geraldine Sonoqui qrthi Richard Spry ' ww Cheryl Stanford ..,..- ':..: Q . , ,,: . Nancy Steuber . f . . :,: Xt. 'f e :gf It f --- Chris Stewart .51 5 Velta Stickler Sharon Stout ,,N,, William Swank K- ' f ANN -if J Patricia Sweene .M K K. 35 ..,, , J' K ' i Gary Tadano , . -K t KK, ,'b., Q Barbara Talbert K KA K 6 K K Linda Taylor r K r K kvlll 5 K Peggy Taylor S I. '::-,i 2 ELA: i -. Floyd Thomas V Y 'iff I T ' Q-.TT 1 James Thomas ' f- . 1 'ri - Susan Thomas I iyl J Barbara Thompson A A K XQQK if' Elaine Thornberg K Linda Thorpe e:,. 1 V Kim Titus K 5 KK Linda Tobey Jane Towner it .gg .a., Q... . Stacy Trane.. T- Michael Tflble ' , James Tucker - ' K K A Sandra Turton , Peter uihnchi .KK -ft Gloria Urdahl K, Marjorie Valentine T A ' 3el..gQT555' Ai x ,.-- J :..... r ,,, Byron Van Buskirk al go? Mahon van Buskirk T ' -' f .Y ff L fini.:--Sv .L , , sr. i eg Q 5 , f X .- gf - if fi it 3 rs is K X ., I . X We X K ., XF 'R t ' r YE MX. 9 5 at X! .3 as - E t , -- 2 Q' I E Q as S, iv. s .. .A If . 33? . 'QTL' ' 5- sax .I f :.,E..- 3 X la X- mas WW N va peel? my . 'ia X X we T XS X is Q X Terry Vannasdale Marla Varner Steve Verburg lim Wagner Martha Walden Virginia Walker lim Wash Nan Washburn Gary Watson Myrna Western Rhonda Whaley Gary Whorton Nancy White Norma White Sue Wiener Jack Wiemer Carol Wigger Randy Wilcox Edith Williford Barbara Williams Nancy Williams Kathy Winter Ken Winters Don Winschel Elaine Wishart Martha Wright Sheree Wright Dennis Yarbrough Dennis Young Cathy Zachow Donna Ziegler Connie Zimmerman Robin Silver, president ofthe Sophomore Class discusses projects with other officers, Charle Lowe, treasurer, Posey Moore, secretary, Nlrs, Delvin, sponsor, John Wilson, publicity SophsseHcandy FOR THE first time in WHS history, sophomore officers were ready to go when school started in the fall, having been elected the previous spring. First order of business was selecting attendants for Homecoming king and queen. Blonde Carla Yule and Richard Diller represented the sophs in the traditional ceremonies. LOOKING AHEAD to their junior year when they would need a great deal of long green for the Prom, the class of '70 began working on money-raising projects. Considered one of the most successful gatherings of the year, the dance sponsored by the sophs feature the music of The Grapes of Wrath. ANOTHER PROJECT, the selling of candy canes at Christmastime 200 ,sponsordance was also successful. Over S100 was made on the confections which sold for 15 cents or two for 25 cents. DUE TO a misunderstanding, the sophomores did not nominate candidates for god and goddess of the Latin Club dance. Five candidates for Student Council were automatically elected, leaving the sophs one short in representation for the first semester. Those representatives were Dave Watson, Steve Newmark, Sandy Gooding, Barry Alkire, and Rich Nlorrison. Lack of interest left the sophomores without representation the second semester. DECORATING FOR Baccalaureate was the final project of the sophomores. Steve Abrams Kathleen Addy John Addlesperger Larry Ahart Barry Alkire Diana Anderson Sally Antrim John Archibald Debbie Arthur Linda Atkinson Yolanda Ayala Judy Backhous Anita Bailey Steve Bailey Danica Baiic Stanley Baldys Linda Banks William Bardwell Janie Barela Mike Barnhardt Frances Barr Mary Barrett Jay Barry Jean Bassler Debbie Batsell Mike Beasley David Bell Mark Bell Simone Bell Chris Benson David Bickerdyke Anthony Bills Rea Blackburn Robert Blackshear Karen Blake Michael Blankenship Glen Bobo John Boerner Lynn Borger Daryl Bosley Robert Bower Peggy Bowerman Kenneth Bowser Stephen Bozarth Michael Bradley Mark Bresse Phil Brenner Terry Brewster Dianne Briswalter Marlene Brock Joe Browner Debbie Buckman Laurie Burrus Alvin Caldwell Joel Callahan Christine Carlisle James Carrao Terry Carter Donna Cartwright Sharon Catt Tina Checca Marsha Chelpka Mike Cherney Stephen Childress William Clemings Alfred Cleveland Bonnie Cline Susan Clow Bain Cochran Vaun Coker Bob Collins Deborah Collins X J Q Q ,,.i. ,ii, rtr J J J, H z QQ . 4? 1 ' -J .4 .fi Ji JJ , 5 J A' rrV'1 'f 1' J- ,,,, V J' J Wk 52 , ,TJ s ti J J - f . 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'R JAJJVA J J Jf JJ Jgfil g JJ 1, iJ K J 11 JJJS J l . 1 4 JJ' A K 7'-QW! J tr 1 JJJJJ l ,JF J I 201 Barbara Commons '. John Connolly z f' VV VV , ' VV V Marsha Cfwksev ,F F 'VQ' ' Debbie Costella f V, Sam Coughenour gg V VA V1 V , di e V? Rick courrm V ' , ,A , ,'A it at M V r rim Cfoffofd o'M' F Sandy Crye, K5 f Lqhl ,f ,,.. 1 inf'fifZr,,.f--ow.a:r- s - Carol Daniels Ab,,, ,W .V -A V I ' Frank Davisson V if V my My B r , er ' fr Wendy DeWitt Q V VV 1 Dennis Diamond ' ' n Diane Dick V, W VVAV 'rw t f Richard Diller Q ,--A Z V VQ: V ',:'f f , A A Rosemerry Domamico V Q ' 'f ' Mary Donna ,. H ,,VA, .V VV .. Paul Dorius 5' V Larry Dougherty 2 W ,., , fig lr rf f , ai Alexis Duncan J 'V,V. ZEI- V -. , Brenda Eagleton Don Easterly Arden Edleman Kathy Edwards Mark Eggen Debbie Elman Brenda Evans Tony Fakonas Doug Fant Dianne Farrah Mike Fehl Katherine Felix Tom Ferrier Mike Figueroa Vickie Flake Julia Folio robe W r ,iff wp, . Vwh all vw ri rr fx: - it ,, ia ' 'Y' RMK? ,ri Bill Foresman Mike Franklin Lydia Frary Jim Freeman Marilyn Fry Nancy Fry Nicki Frye Bea Fuchs Barbara Fuller Howard Fluks Mary Gamboa Rick Gambrell Sherry Gannaway Steve Garrett Bill Gavan Diane Gebert Steve Giest Eric Gibson Mike Ging Deanna Godemann Mardi Gold Bob Gonzales Sandra Gonzales Sandra Gooding Steve Goodwin Dwight Gower Kim Graeff Mike Gray 'ri it hai . , Q , V, ,i,, ra 752 ' V5 ,V , 4 'E' G l 4 , , -1 :L I, .is 5 f r VV i , VV VVV r VV? llvvn, ,V QV M V F ,, V 'i so i -rri I I A r Ill K K ,,i, A - .. or g af- 1 r, sri ' A ' ,,,,, ..,: J ' .,1, rr 'X v ,, , -' J ..'r:' 3 . F . sts , K Q r , . l wil l i.-- L ,'i' U53 5, .r Q VV4.. 4 VV , AXFFX- 1 .VV terry., My f. if r 5 -F we y s f if ar 4 Q Qgignl ,' Vraa , 45' .42 fam , , rg f aaa F, V,Vyf, r rn f . ,A ii' 3 f r ,AAA V r'ae r F- f 5. ff-1 ,,,,,A V 'ik be r, id .rr V . r , e i r serrr f W e , , a4 M km f 1 ff f A' 5 ii i ff if me V, s VVVVV 451. 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Mk 4 xg, 'ly 1 Wg ff.. , J awash f r I ,VZ', J A -. , A .V '4' 1 J Q 4 ,ir , 1' f Q 2 Regeana Gregory Nannette Gritty Teresa Grow Mary Guldenkauf Bill Hackett Robert Hahn Don Halderman Cynthia Hall Jeltrey Hahauer Patricia Hansen Paula Haren Joe Harper David Harte Dariece Harwood Deborah Hawling Lee Hawley Julie Hayne Carol Heath Judy Helms Lafe Hendrickson Candi Henry Cherri Henry Richard Herriage Jerry Herrmann Ann Hershberber Marsh Hickman' Lezlie Hickok Steven Hillis Kathy Hirschy Sharon Hodson Karen Holmesley Jimmy Houston Jerald Howard Kathy Hoyer Joe Hrostowski Steve Himmelstein John Hunter Linda Hutchison Susan Hutterman Debbie Hyatt Michael Hyde Kent Iverson Tom Jacobsen John Jahnke Joe Jankowski Joyce Javery Ernest Jellum Roger Jenkins Terry Jobe Danny Johansen Debbie Johnson Gwen Johnson Larry Johnson Deryl Jones Janet Jones Marsha Jones Robert Jordan Cathy Junk David Kelley Lynn Kelley Robert Kelley Connie Kennedy Gary Kiehlbaugh Bobbie King Elizabeth King Gloria King Joan Kintner Gary Klinger Terry Kolter Stephen Konves Arthur Koskela Lucy Kowacz Terry Kraus Patty Kraut Don Krohn Jennifer Kuch Harry Kulwin Jacque Lahusen Kathy Lake Donna Lang Paul Lapping Patty Larkin Jen Larson Lela Lawrence Greg Lawritson Robert Lee Howard Lepinski Leah Leverett Charles Levy Lynn Lewandowski Paul Lewis Richard Lightfoot Curtis Ligon James Lind John Lind Lanny Little Easter Lombrano Patty Lonstreth Richard Loomis Charles Lowe Cheryl Lowell Kathy Lowery Debbie Lue Robert Lufkin Mary Lukens Sandra McBride Molly McClure Christie McCord Susan McDowell xJett Mclntyre Richard McKay Danny McKee James McLaughlin Margret McMahon George McNully Mark MacCleary Bruce MacKenzie Tom Mabry Jim Mageean Carl Mallak Daniel Malmgren Rebecca Malone Mike Mantredi Marilee Manley Faline Martin Nancy Mathis J ? fx , r , Q - la y y ta , L YM i J JJJJJ ,es , ,f 1, in Z4 SW? ! 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A 'J J :' U' V H me ' f P J ez' W-ff J El ' l gf ' i R Stephen Mennen Connie Meister James Metzer Peggy Mickelson Gary Miller James Miller Judy Miller Linda Miller Rachel Miller Karen Mollohan Michael Molfitt Robin Montgomery Gloria Moore John Moore Posey Moore Phillip Morici Marion Morris Michael Morrison Richard Morrison Karen Moser Paula Munday Mary Murphy Dan Neary Barbara Nelson Jim Nenneman Stephen Newmark Rick Neilson Linda Nix Jim Nixon Jerry Noland Dennis Northrup Richard Nuhn Cathy O'Brien Eileen 0'Brien Kathy O'Brien Gary 0'Donnell Doris Olson Stephen Omeara Susan Otwell Tom Oxley Geraldine Park Leonard Parker Alicia Parman Preston Peables Kim Perkins Patsy Perkins Mary Perry Mike Peters Joan Peterson Linda Phillips Tim Pierson Clinton Plummer Rex Plummer Tom Plunk April Potts Mike Powell John Ptacek Steve Puchta Nickle Pulice Brian Ragains Jim Raley John Ramsey Tony Rankins Paul Ray John Reak Dick Reed Harry Rench Kurt Reurter Bill Riddering Mary Rivera Michael Roach Debbie Robnett S ' S y 7 , me-Q I VVV, T2 ' t - ' 4 so T 1 ,v15'A T S s r , ' W - . . ' f ' Fi ' 4 .A A ifv ff' V 'V - fa , 'Q ,V iv ' Q1 :fe V , fb he fray fn l A Mgt X ,, ' H S V' , I, , ,W iff V , ' 5, it T .' ' e ': i S .T r , at , , Q -' T .T ' Tig i f ' S if? ,,,1' 3 ' T , . is 5, yy y , ,AA ,I T K ' 1 ,, if Q T i .T 'S ff-'f-' .,,-3 Sophomores listen to President Robin Silver as he discusses selling candy caries for a money making project. Joe Roby Terry Roer Ed Roeser , 2 I Q A Rex Rogers 3.. ' - I 1 ' Arthur Roias f ' kwf r j A',' Debbie shefman , ifr f jf Ai.,,' f i David Shoemaker 1 it V W V ' a Alayne Rosnberg V, ri . 1, Francine Rosenstein 3 ' ' . Richard Rowden rr, David Rowe fih W William Rumpl 'f ' ' Dana Sievertsen Robin Silver Z r fa S 5, Julie Sinema an .ae James Russell Richard Ryan ,S Russell Saylors 77 Curt Schiebel Lawrence Schmidt Mike Sinon iw ,. vgggh Rochelle Slonsky Gloria Smith I 4 David Schmunk Robert Scholz Rozann Scholz I as if Shelly scnupnach g X 7 Christopher Scott , V r ,V Linnea Smith Mary Smith ' ' Mike smith F Pam Sechrist A Patty Seifried ' ,V A - ff , Terry Sewell Viqv h Lloyd Sexton S T Scott Smith r 7 , Q .,r' I , Susan Smith y 518. ' 'P Susan Smith G 7irf55i955?N All f f? f' SK 4 ! T T' tt 19 S Christine Sneed . , Si 1 . YV S V, , ,. 2 U 4,1 i ,r an i ff, Frank Soflerin 3 V Edward Sohn 5 am., J Q- 1 Paulsorenson W ay: h l ., it yy Jerri Spooner igugrn: . , Gregory Sprott , S '-' fi f rin ffl lr lagvrag 'Eid' by Debbie Stancil Toby Stapley Curt Stenson 3.22, 4 if , Debbie Sticht ii 8.01 x Carla Stickler V Mike Stines V ' ' S x 'LQ 'Wi 4 9 ,luv nv - M ? 'gm , 5, gates? ..-v., ff ,Y , '.13ewf, . 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Viola Stoker Lynn Sullivan Pat Sullivan Leila Sutterlin Sherry Swanson Douglas Takemoto Bob Talbott Dennis Taylor Patty Teverbaugh Terry Thompson Don Tjema David Tognoni Henry Tom Gail Totheroh Jeri Towner Todd Tracy Jerry Turner Cathie Valdez Bob Vansickle Laura VanVacter Howard Varner Ruth Velasquez Kip Vickers Cheryl Voloshin Dee Voorhees David Walker Steve Wallace June Walker Ronnie Waller Steve Wallis Larry Watkins David Watson Rob Watson Jeanine Webb Jon Webb Ronnie Webb Larry Weber Lynne Weiss Faith Wendel Sharon Westbrook Greg Wheatman Donna Whitney Janet Wigger Kathy Winter Norman Winn Carolyn Winans John Wilson Bob Williams Howard Williams Robert Williams Barry Wood Deborah Wright Mike Yeager Kim Yingling Virginia Young Bob Youse Carla Yule Pat Zachow Bob Zellemer Les Zendle Joe Zimbro Ed Zorn Freshman class officers are Robin Draghi, secretaryg Robin Ross, Cstandingj, presidentg Donna Kitchens, publicity managerg Cathy Blackman, vice-president, Mrs. Janet Carpenter sponsor, and Ronda Beaman, treasurer. Frosh elect girl leaders 208 MEETING EARLY in the fall, the Freshman Class elected a slate of all female officers. They began immediately on a series of activities that made them one of the out- standing groups on campus. Pulling one of the biggest upsets of the year, the freshmen went to work in a big way to elect their candidates for god and goddess for the Spanish Club-Latin Club dance. OUT OF a total of approximately S30 that was raised in voting for the candidates to be donated to AFS, the fresh- men clollected about S25. All f'greenhorns looked with pride as their condidates, Darcel Roether and John Lynch, were crowned at the dance. SHERRY SMITH and David Williams were selected by the frosh to represent them as attendants at the traditional Homecoming events. Frosh athletes showed promise of becoming a strong part of the sports program in years to come and a good percentage of freshmen's names appear- ed on each honor roll. FRESHMEN CLASS sponsors Mrs. Janet Carpenter and Mrs. Ann Allison showed their pleasure in the work of their group by writing a letter to the RAM PAGE praising them for their efforts. The Class of '71 seemed to be one that would leave a definite mark on WHS. A 1 V,.1 b AA E i n '22' A f A -'vv- A .ii , 'g EA A 5 V,Vk 3 VA ' . 'V jai ,'., A - A 4 1 ,,,AA,A: A e .vliv I J 7 EE rit S ze.. f wwf-5 24, . i,f' A i n gA'1f A ,VVL , f iw-Pm if :-' A - ,J lil A J 'ilu V - ' A A g 2 AAJA 4' My I I gk,k ,g,'5:A'1:Aj - ,,1, a2 A AJA ' A J - it A. ,,, 1 yi lvk -Q' r - ' W if .1-L mf X J 'A -H - Ar' ,A ,A , it A , Z A v f A AA f ,, A ,, A 4 tif f . we A 2 ,A AA if QA All i 1? '13 a A f , si , 'Wg fy V AA A - be ' . ' e ' A .fx A A 1 it sits 5 it -1 ' ixge J A A as A , V If I tI-:u Z X' 9 5 A A AA A A A Z ' A A ay, , A A A 7. 44, 1,49 A , .A A, , A A . ., A fifty rf5?5 4'i' - 532' 5 ' J J 'ti AAAZ 'A 'A AAVA A .L A 5n,w'A . ,A-' f A' f ,RQ ,f,A, A' ,AA ,'.-'A' -A 'IAA' ' '.'-R -2 L 3 . A 1' A: 'f 3 r ' A -1 M 1 AAAA Q A5 gi ia K f ' CZK? M 'H ' ,: A, 2-' ' ' Q? J ' V A 'f'A' Q -,A v LA - iii if ,Jai A' ,r J s., A ,A if A 'Q A fr Q f. N. Victor Adamo James Adams Diane Alexon Ken Annderson Lex Anderson Norma Anderson Margo Axsom Lance Bailey Thomas Baisley Barbara Baker Don Balentine Robert Bangert Eve Bardwell James Barnard Walter Barr Jim Barrera ? ? ? Barry Florence Basta Elizabeth Baxter Kathleen Baxter Cynthia Baze Ronda Beaman Connie Behl Alise Belobrow Sharon Belobrow Kathy Benjamin Bernard Biggers Nancy Birch William Black Cathy Blackman Gary Blair Gloria Blair Machrina Blasdell Dustin Blaser Kay Bodewin Susan Boggess Debra Bohl Debbie Booth Sharon Boren Debra Borgo Joan Borovay Jeff Boscamp Wayne Botkin Debra Bower Jett Boyce Don Braner Becky Bryce James Burd Brian Burke Charles Burke Patricia Burkhart Marsha Burruss Diane Byerhoff Larry Byler Barbara Cadkin Pear Carleton Kathlee Carlisle Doug Carlson Margie Carpenito David Carroll Jim Carson Fred Chambers Juan Chanto We I .ki ..-..k i::.V V 7 'S 1 t its , , , Y 3 4 i fit? ' 0 4 , W 4 if, ,,1 ' f 'mia f -- , ,MW , V . , W W tae ., lit ks 4' 'Qt ff? ff f,-,, , oil. W Q mehr! 1 5 ' ws 1 Q WCW amiga ' C ' aifiv it 'W ,xy 1 f as . gg X 71 .- 1' : 4 Q 1- fi, r '- v Q 4 1 ji ,,, rv .1 , ' ' an i ' WM? . .t- 1 .amz -- f- SFF r- S 4 ' I 0 11 ,, 6 iz , XL All -'-- , L 2 A f' 11? mf! s A I i . ' ,.,1 H ,Q W, 'Ka gg Freshmen, like Diane Byerhoff and Francine Hahn, Am 7 ,1 41155 . fa C X, A E?,.'i1,,:3-, rg if f,-M Mi:- ' H I v ,,a.m.':' ' ,, 1.4 , 3125: 6. f? A we -. if l Hi., .a .AEL, 2 me 'Q Qi! it 3 a ,,,, , y . fif 1-.Ly'f., ff:f3'fY'- Tv , , 4. - studying a foreign language can be a lot of fung but it is also a lot of hard work. Wi ' ii,ii:i'i1 1i,w,':, ff ' M y 5 vc Joan Charnow Tonya Chernek Bridget Clark Kent Clark Terri Cline Nancy Dotson Robin Droghli Diane Dunn Kevin Coates Myron Coates Charles Coffman Mary Cole William Collins , Lori Dunton Paul Duzik Douglas Eblinger lim Combs Sherri Conklin Bill Cook Amada Cook John Cooper Charles Ed man Jeanine Eck Linda Eggert lo Anne Cosper Keith Crandall Carla Craney Lynda Crow Cathy Cummins Brenda Eickhofi David Eide Susan Eisler Ronald Dahlquist Bradford Davis Laura Dietrich Mark Don-nelly 1aCkD0n0hUe Ellen Eisner Arlene Ellis Guy Engebretson ,.-as X . is-5 'Vi ,rv :K 5' get fl if X, I Sheryl Engebretson Karen Ethridge Richard Fagan Colleen Fagley Barbara Farrier lim Fehl William Ferguson Calvin Fife Tim Files lt .l - l,li if X i z 5 ,,.. t , , W 2 in -ita Q f i ' f 'F f I I ' ff N l 1 ar - lla f i - 11 ' , ,lt A B r g f f ii f 5? fe il - y ff' W E4 Mark Finizza .V A - 'r Kathy Flsher iiis li: K EVA Robin Fisher if A i . . 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QM N! 1- 1. ,V , fm, M- f mf, :W ,Wy , Y uwwaw M vw 1 1 'wfwmwwm W K,.vr'f1M,g,n,Hf 7 f wfwvff,5h,-,, f , ,,,f I 4: mf ' K Q ' 2 0 or Advertisin wjflff' Q ki! FXJV47, we X 2, I '31 3 gg, 'MT' 3 4, 1 mm 4, z96,s ' X GLAMOUR ROOM BEAUTY SALON pizz cz H ul NQuaIafy Razynl 5ufmms Congratulations Seniors of 1968 CHASE-BRYANT PHARMACY My 23rd Ave. and Glendale Phone: 264-7004 fs? il' AX TOYU NURSERY LANDSCAPING -P PHOENIX , 5703 NOI'th 7th St. Ph 279 2028 3 GLENDALE 4322 W. Glendale Ave Ph 934 4171 is WW n w ss raS JSP- Arn' S'-7 ,sq ll Il Member Federal Deparir Inmrarice Corporation min vain, I Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow's Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! MORE THAN 100 OFFICES ' Deposits Over S1 Billion 219 l lirhrfh x x ls, r Q' .U l 4' 'x I 1 , I , . . , , W7 W NX' .14 fm WHOLESALE In RETAIL SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM AND IMPORTED LIGHTING CUSTOM IMPORTS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING CONSULTANTS ONE OF ARIZONA'S LARGEST LIGHTING DISPLAYS - r..rsr-mnrs co 264 'I377 Planning for their future homes, Sharyl Marshall and Cindy Lindsey examine some of the beautiful lighting fixtures at Hinkley s L g 0 D I ' o A o X L 'Q it of 3 9 fi Mlm , 'P i'w21X gzxfurea li : I' I I 0 1 I X' 29 it . I f - ffllllw 1 I if li i tif X f g in Q yy o 0 ' I I g , 1 t I I c Sl-IOWROQMS -4620 N. CENTRAL AVE. 220 l l The PANORAMA staff wishes to thank all of the merchants who purchased advertising in this year's book and to encourage all subscribers to patronize these firms. The staff also wishes to invite Rams to become members of next year's staff. Senior Register JUDITH ABBOT'I', GAA 1: Cpsychologyj VVVIIIBLIAM ABBOTT, Bill, FFA 1: Chorus 1,2,3,4: fto do God's DANIEL ADAMS, Dan, Band 2,3,4: Chess Club 1: Bridge Club 3: Cteacherj CHARLES AHART III, Rusty, Manager of Baseball 1: Cmajor in forestry at N.A.U.J BARRY ALFORD, Football 1,2,3,4: Letterman 3,4: Wrestling 2: FFA 1,2: FFA vice-president 3: FFA president 4: CNAU school of forestryj RANDY ALKIRE, Student Council 2,3,4: Scouts 1,2,3: Key Club 4: Spanish Club 3: CGeology or Oceanographyj PETER ALMADA, Gymnastics 1, Baseball 3 JEFFREY ANDERSEN, Blues, Caccountantj STEVEN ANDERSON, Andy, German Club 1,2: Tennis 1: Dfama Club 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Photo Assistant 4: Student Council 3,4: fDentistJ PAUL ANTOKOL, German Club treasurer 1,2,3,4: Science Club president 4: National Honor Society 3,4: Nation Merit Semi- finalist 4: Optimist for October, 1967 4: Student Council 3,4 ARTHUR ATKINSON JR., Art, Cross Country 2,3: Gymnastis- tlcs 2: Junior Achievement 4. BILLY ATTEBERRY JR., Bill, Chess Club 2: Student Council 2: Executive Council 4: Junior Achievement 4: Auto Assistant 4: fTechnicaI Engineerj NANCY AUTEN, GAA 1,2: FHA 1: Student Council Representative 1,2,3: COE 4: Pep Club 3, QBusiness Major, Airline Stewardessj SUSAN BAILY, Vice-president Frosh 1: Student Council Repre- sentative 1,2,3: Executive Council 3: French Club 2,3: Publicity Manager, President AFS 1,2,3,4: GAA 1,2: Bowling Club 1.2: IHSBC Program 4 DOUGLAS BAKER, Vica Club 4: CCollegej RUTH BAKER, COE4 KATHLEEN BARDWELL, Kathy, French Club 4: FSA 1 PHILLIP BARKER, Phil, Band 2,3: Masquers 4: CElectronicsy RICHARD BARNES, Basketball 1: Baseball 1,2: FFA 4: CGame Warden: MARY CATHERINE BAXTER, MARY, Pep Club 3: CAirline Stew- ardessj GARY BEARD, ICE 4: fMechanicJ GENIE BEASLEY JUDY BEBOUT, Cassius, GAA 1,2: Bowling Club 3,4: CLegal Secretaryy SUSAN BELDEN, Speech Club 3: Debate Club 3: CGraduate from High Schoolj 222 CHARLES BENSON III, 'Chuck, Football 1,2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4: Gymnastics 1: Student Council 1: Letterman 3,4: Key Club Publicity Manager 3,4: CPilotJ PATRICIA BERG, Pat, Student Council 1: GAA 1: Inkslingers Secretary 4: Ram Page Reporter 4: CHigh School Speech Teacherj HOWARD BERG, Buck, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2: NHS 3,4: Honor Roll 1,2,3: fTeacher or Bankingy HOWARD BICKERDYKE, Paul, Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 2: Track 2: Weight Lifting 1,2,3: CPE Teacherj JANIS BICKLE, GAA 1,2,3,4: Lettergirls 3,4: Annual Staff 3: Girls Tennis Team 1,3,4: Student Council Representative 4: CNurse, join Army's Nursing Corpj BILLY BLACK, Cowboy, Rodeo Club 3: COperating Engineerj TOM BLACKSHEAR, Football 1,3: Basketball 1,2: Baseball 1.2, 3,4: Hi-Y 4: CCollege and Navyj JESSE BLAKE JAMES BLANKENSHIP, Stick, Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: fProfessionaI Baseball Player, PE Teacherj CYNTHIA BLUHM, Cindy, DECA Chairman 3: GAA 1: CMajor in Artj MADELINE BLUNDY, Missy, FNA 1: GAA 1,2,3,4: Lettergirls '2,3,4: Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 2: FHS 3,4: FHA President 4: Student Council 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Badminton Club 3: Archery Club 2,3: CHome Economics Teacherb HENRY BORGER, FFA 1,2,3,4 BRUCE BOSLEY, German Club 1: Wrestling 1,2: VICA 4: CArch- itectb ERIC BOWER, Track 1: Cross County 1: Latin Club 4: QCollegej LARRY BOWLES, Track 1,2,3: Football 2: I.C.E. 1: Boy Scouts 1,2: Weight Lifting 1,2,3: CDentistJ CAROL BOWMAN, fSecretaryJ DAVID BOWMAN, FFA 1,2,3,4: Football 1: CCoIIegeJ TOM BREHM, Football 1,2: Wrestling 1: Gymnastics 1,2: CEngi- neeringj LYNETTE BROOKS, DECA 3: QBeauticianJ STEVEN BROOKS, Football 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1,2,3,4: NHS 3,4: Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4: tMathematician or Chemistj LINDA BROWN, GAA 1,2: Bowling Club 2,3,4: French Club 1,2,3,4: CSociologyJ LAURA BRYANT, VICA Club Secretary 4: Pep Club 2: CNurseJ JO ANN BUNCH, Jo, GAA 1: CNurSeJ LINDA BYERHOFF, Latin Club 1: GAA 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2: Usherettes 4: Student Council 1,3: CCollegeJ C PHILLIP CAMPBELL, No Neck, Tennis 1: Track 2: Football 1,2: Gymnastics 2: CPilot: PE Teacher: Engineerj KATHY CANTRELL, Art Club 1,2,4: Drama Club 1,2: CArtistJ LEO BARLIN, Cleo, CMerry-go-round Operator: NICCI CARLSON, Latin Club 3: Chorus 1: Pep Club 1,2: Poster Club 1: fEIementary Teacherj PATTY CARNAHAN, GAA 15 FHA 15 Annual Staff 1,25 Tumbling 15 Modern Dance 15 Student Council 15 CCoIIegeJ MIKE CARTER, Football 1,25 1Narcotic Agentj GAYLE CASHEN. Oby, GAA 15 Majorette 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 CMarry and Raise a Famllyj PEGGY CATLEDGE, CHousewifeJ CONNIE CHANEY, CIO, GAA 1,2,3,45 Tennis 15 CModeIJ DIANA CHASE, Nan, Y-Teens 1,2,35 GAA 1,25 CHome Ec Teacherl ROY CHAVEZ, Emillio, Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Weight Lifting 1,2,3,45 CU.S. Air Forcej CHRISTINE CLARK, Sam, GAA 15 Tennis 15 COE 45 fSecretaryJ MIKE CLAUS, Cross Country 1.2,3,45 Basketball 15 'Baseball 25 Ueachery STEVE CLOW, FFA 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 CRetire at an early agej JOHN COLLIE, VICA 4 JAMES COLLINS, FFA 3,4 GAYLE CONNOLLY, GAA 1,2,3,45 Council 45 Bowling Club Man- ager 1,2,3,45 Archery Club 2,3,45 Badminton Club 3,45 NAS 3,45 Lettergirls 2,3,45 P.E. Assistant 3,451 P.E. or Fashion Careerj PHILIP CONLEY, Phil, DECA 35 Treasurer 45 Arcons 25 CBusi- ness Administrationsj CONNIE CONNORS, Coonie, GAA 1,2,3,45 Manager 45 Bad- minton 3,45 Lettergirls 3,4, President 45 Pep Club 2,35 Archery Club 25 Gymnastics Club 25 Bowling Club 15 Tennis Club5 Stu- dent Council 25 CCommercial Artistj KAREN COOK MARSHA COOPERMAN, GAA 15 Art Club 25 KColIegeJ VAL COURTNEY DALE COYLE, FFA 2,3,45 Freshman Tennis 15 J.V. Tennis 15 1History Teacherj SHARRON COX, GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 CHair Dresserj KAREN CRILE, Pep Club 45 Mat Maides 45 CMedical Reception- istj DAVID CRUSE, Football 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Vice President 45 Weightlifting 1,2,3,45 fPhysical Education Teacherj NORMA CRYER, GAA 1,2,3,45 GAA Bowling League 3,45 Tumbl- ing Club 15 CNursingJ DEBRA CURRIER, Debbie, French Club 1,2,3,45 CLanguage Interpreterj D ELAINE DAHLQUIST, Chorus 35 CCourt Reporlterj GEORGIA DAVIS, lnkslingers 35 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Fashion Board 35 CSociaI Workery TRUDY DAVIS, GAA 1,2,45 Pep Club 2,35 Nurse Aid 15 Student Council 1,2,35 CNurseJ JACK DE WITT, Doug, Marching Band 2,3,45 fMedicineJ ROGER DICKAU, Rig, Football 15 Swimming 25 Wrestling 1,25 Chorus 1,2 KENNETH DINEHDEAL, Ken, Football 15 FFA 15 fCollege Then the Servicej MICHAEL DOMANICO, Mike, Football 1,25 FFA 15 Weternar- ianJ CHRISTOPHER DORAN Chris, lnkslingers 45 QCollege and then the Servicel JOHN DOTTERER, JD , Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 President 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Presi- dent 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Lettermen 4: Track 39 BHSKGP ball and Music Scholarships. fAccountant or Math Teacherj RICHARD DOUKAKIS JR, Rick, Football 15 Gymnastics 1,25 fLawyerJ JEROME DU BOIS HOMER DUNCAN, Baseball 15 Football 15 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4 KEVIN DuNcAN, Student cowgirl: Hi-Y 2,3,42 Ram Managers 3,45 Letterman 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4Z Football 4? CBIOCIWGITIISU DAVID DURANT, Dave, E LESLIE EATON, Nessie-Poo, fVagabond Artistj CHRISTOPHER EDLING, Chris, Advanced Band 3.45 Foot- ball 15 Hi-Y 3,45 Student Council 2,45 Chess Club 1,25 CMusicianJ MARY EGGEN, Student Council representative 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Chorus 1,25 National Honor Society 45 CPhysical Education Teachery EDWARD ELLIOTT III, Ed, Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Letterman Club 3,45 Ram Page Staff 45 CFreelance Photographerj CRAIG ERWIN, Rob, German Club 15 Chess Club 15 Hi-y Club 35 Radio Club 45 CComputer Programmerj F LUCIA FAKONAS Lucy, Student Council 2,35 French Club 25 National Honor Society 3,45 COE Club President 45 QLawJ DENNIS FARLEY JR. Toad, Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 35 Letterman Club 3,45 Weight lifting 1, 2,3,45 fto live a happy life.J MICHAEL FARRELL Haefman, Football 1,25 Gymnastics 2, CBeach Bumb JEAN FATSHER, Bowlers Club 45 Pep Club 25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Let- tergirls 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 CElemen- tary school teacherl MICHELLE FEDER, Schelley, Csinger or actressj HEIDI FETTER, Tumbling Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Cele- mentary school teacherj GAYLE FIELDS, Pon Pom 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 CDental Hygienistj JACQUELINE FLAKE, Jackie, Latin Club 1,25 French Club 3. DANNY FODDRILL, Football 15 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3, 45 Letterman's Club 4. BRUCE FOLIO, FFA 2,3,4.- SHERI FLAKES, Tumbling Club 1,25 Pep Club 25 GAA 1,2,35 1Cosmetologisty LELAND FRANKLIN JR, Band 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Hi-y 45 CHRISTOPHER FREDERICK, Chris, Band 2 223 THOMAS FREEMAN, Freemo , Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1, Gymnastics 1, Track 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Hi-y 1,25 Lettermans Club 3,45 Vice-President 45 Homecoming At- tendant 45 Sweetheart Formal Attendant 25 Cengineerj WILLIAM FRI'I'l'ON, VICA 15 Track5 CUndertakerJ KENT FRYE, Tennis 15 Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Weight Lifting 3,45 CBioIogy Teacherj LINDA FULLER, Linny, GAA 15 Student Council 25 CLegaI Sec- retaryy G MICHAEL GANNAWAY, Adv. Marching Band 2,3,45 Track 15 fLawyer or Doctory CINDY GARRETT,-Student Council 15 Spanish Club 15 GAA 15 fEIementary Teacherj THOMAS GEARE, Tennis 15 Gymnastics 1,25 R.A.M. 25 Boys State 35 ACE 45 CAgricultural Sciencesj DAVID GEBERT, Dave, Student Council 2,35 Radio Club 2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 Science Club 45 Secretary of German Club 45 CElectronics, Engineeringj ALICE GEORGE, Chip, GAA 1,2,35 Bowling Club 1,2,3,45 CWorkJ DONALD GEORGE, CCoIlegej GAIL GERHARD, GAA 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 1,2,3,45 Badmiton Club 35 CMedicaI Secretaryj DIANE GERMAINE, QModeD TERRY GIBBS, Student Council 15 FFA CTreasurerJ 2,3,45 Foot- ball 35 CForestry Service, Air Forcej CHARLES GLENDENNING, Chuck, FFA 2,3,4 ANTONIO GONZALES, Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Weight Lifting 1,2,3,45 CScience Careerj CONNIE GONZALES, GAA 15 Tennis 15 CSecretaryJ ROBERT GOODWIN, Bob, Baseball 1,2,3,45 Letterman's Club 45 Track 15 Football 35 CAthletic Directorj LOIS GRABAU, FHA 15 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Tumbling 1,2,35 French Club 1,25 Panorama Staff 15 Gymnastics 2,35 CCourt Reportingy DENNIS GRANT, FFA 1,2,3,4 BRENDA GREEN, Sue, DECA 35 D,E. Club 35 CDress Designerj GENIE GRIFFITH, CBeautician7 MARK GRIMWOOD, Football 15 Gymnastics 1,25 Hi-Y 3,45 Ger- man Club 45 QPsychaitristJ GAIL GROMMES, Grendel, GAA 15 Modern Dance 1,2,3,45 Scholastic Art Award 35 CArtist, Dancerj JAMES GROTHOUSE, MOOSE, Basketball 15 Baseball 1,3,45 Football 2,35 DECA 45 CFBIJ JOHN GUDENKAUF, Jack, VIIEJA 45 CPhotographer J KATHRYN HALL, GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Band 15 CFashion Designery GARY HALVORSON, Industrial Arts Club 1,25 Annual Staff 35 CCollege, Air Forceb 224 WAYNE HAMBLIN, VICA 45 MARTHA HAMBLIN, Ginger, GAA 1,2,35 Tumbling 1,2,35 Gymnastics 1,2,35 Student Council 15 Pep Club 25 CAirline Hostessb MARTIN HAMMETT MARLA HANSEN, QTeacherJ VICKI HANSEN, GAA 15 Panorama 35 CModeIj VIRGINIA HARDEN, Gin, Tennis 1,2,35 GAA 1,35 Student Council Representative 25 CAirline Hostessj BONNIE HARRIS, Modern Dance 25 CPsycho Analystj JOHN HARRIS, Tennis 35 Varsity Tennis Manager 35 Letterman's Club 45 CMilitary Pilotj SANDY HATLESTAD, GAA 15 Qlnterior Decoratorj STEVE HEMPHILL, Ram Manager 15 CAir Forcej PATTY HENRY, GAA 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 45 FHA 15 CHome Eeconomicsj RONALD HERNANDEZ, Ronnie, Football 15 Gymnastics 1,25 Baseball 15 CPE Teacherj DEAN HERSHBERGER, Dino, Tennis 15 Band 3,45 Industrial Arts 1,25 Basketball 15 Drama 45 CMissionary or Electronicsj MARY SUSAN HICKCOX, Mary Sue, Class Treasurer 15 Pom Pon 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Student Council Treasurer 35 Lettergirls' 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Girls' State 35 National Honor Society 3,45 GAA Council 35 CEducationJ NANCY HICKMAN, Nance-A-Lee, GAA 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics 1,25 CSocial Workerj LEANN HICKOK, Archery 2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Let- tergirls' 3,45 Basketball 35 Badminton 3,45 Volleyball 3,45 1Com- puter Operatorj GEORGE R. HICKS, Lumpy, Football 1,2,35 Track 25 Wrestling 1 wiNoNA HILLIS. CCoIIegeJ RHONDA HIMMELSTEIN, Rhon, COE 45 Glee Club 15 Jr. So- dality 15 CBusiness J JERROLD HOEG, Varsity Tennis 1,25 Key Club 25 Lettermans' 25 QCollegeJ STEVEN HOLLOWAY, Tiny, Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 KAREN HOLMGREN, GAA 15 Gymnastics 15 Student Council 25 CSpeciaI Education Teacherj TIMOTHY HOLTZEN, Tim, Industrial Arts Club 1,25 Tennis 15 Wrestling 25 AFS 45 CLawyer3 ROBERT D. HOWARD JR., Hollywood Howard, Band 1,2,3,45 CMusicianJ JONTHAN HOWE, Jon, Student Council 35 Track 15 CCoIIegeD CHRISTINE HROSTOWSKI, Chris, GAA 15 Ramettes 45 Panor- ama 3,45 Panorama Photo Editor 4 ELIZABETH JEAN HUBBS, GAA 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Tumbling Club 15 Bowling 15 CCosmotoligistJ DANIEL HULSEY, Wing, Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Key Club 3,45 Lettermen's 3,45 Class Vice-President 35 CProfessional Sportsmanj GARY HUTCHISON, Cross Country5 Track5 Latin Club5 QCoIIegeJ MICHAEL HYATT, JV Football 2 KAROLYN HYDE, Doc, LettergirI's 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Bad- minton Club 2,3,45 Bowling Club 2,3,45 Archery Club 3,45 Soft- ball Club 3,4 Basketball Team 35 QBusiness Educationj CRISTY IVERSON, Cris, NHS 3,45 FTA 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Latin Club Publicity Manager 3,45 Acapella Choir 2,3,45 Acapella Publicity Manager 45 AFS 45 CMedical Technologlstj J DEBORAH JACOBSEN, Debby, Deb, DJ, Girls' State 35 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,45 Executive Council 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 AFS 2,3,45 AFS Vice-President 45 AFS Abroad Final- ist 35 Class Secretary 35 Masquers Club 2,3,45 Masquers Club President 35 Optimist of Month 45 French Club 1,25 GAA 15 Pep Club 15 CPsychologyJ DARYL JAMISON, German Club 15 Science Club 15 Panorama Staff 35 lnkslingers 35 Ram Page Staff 45 Teen Gazette Corres- pondent 45 PAUL JANICEK, Science Club 15 Electronics Club 25 Art Club 25 MICHAEL JANKOWSKI, Mick, Chorus 15 CProfessional Enter- tainerj JUDITH JASPER, Pep Club 45 Chorus 4 ALAN JEFFRESS KAY JEFFRIES, Pep Club 15 Student Council 1,2,35 GAA 15 Photo Club 35 Modern Dance 15 Annual Staff 35 DECA 4 BARBARA JELLUM, BJ, GAA 15 fCosmot0l0gistJ SCOTT JENKINS, Advanced Band 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Basketball 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 Dance Band 35 Orchestra 2,35 CElectrical Engineerj LORRETTA JEWELL, Loorie, Latin Club 1,2,35 Tennis Club 15 GAA 15 VICA 45 CDoctorJ SALLY JOHANSEN, GAA 1,2,35 FHA 15 Latin Club 1,25 Bowling Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill 8t Scroll 45 lnkslingers 35 Newspaper Editor 45 Pep Club 15 fTeacherJ DAVID JOHNSON, Dave, Masquers Club 45 Student Council 45 CRadio or Television Announcerb DENNIS JOHNSON, DJ, Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Advanced Band 15 Advanced Chorus 2,35 CPsychiatrist or Musicianj DIANE JOHNSON, GAA 1,25 Student Council 25 CBeauticianJ GLADYS JOHNSON JEFFREY JOHNSON, Rams Associated Managers 25 Cross Coun- try 25 Basketball Manager 25 CForest Rangerj CAROL JONES, QIBM Operatorj LESTER JONES, Les, CPolicemanJ PAMELA JONES, Pam, Student Council 25 Chorus 15 FHA 25 QTelephone Operatorj ROBERT JONES, Skippy, Football 15 Wrestling 15 Gymnastics 25 Student Council 2,35 CTeacherJ SHIRLEY JONES, German Club 1,2,3,45 Horizon Club 1,2,3,45 DECA Club 3,45 CBusiness Educationj AMELIA JORDAN, Amy, GAA 15 Pep Clubg CAirIine Hostessj CYNTHIA JUNK, Cindy, Band 15 GAA 1,2,35 Tumbling Club 35 Lettergirls' 3,45 CNurseJ K ROD KAVIN, Rod, Football 15 Track 15 Band 1 HANNAH KEMPER, Student Council 25 German Club 3,45 Mas- quers Club 3,45 CBioIogy7 KEITH KIRSOP, FFA 1,2,35 Football 15 Boondockers 1,2,3,4 CATHERINE KITHCENS, Cathy, GAA 15 NHS 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Class Publicity Manager 2,3,45 Gold Medallion 15 CM.D.D VIRGINIA KLAVERKAMP, Ginny, GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Student Council 1,2,35 Class Secretary 45 flnterior Decoratory DANNIEL KOHL, Danny, Basketball 15 DECA Club 3,45 lMar- ketingy TOMMY KOLPIN, Tom, DECA 3,4 MARY LOU KOMADA, FHA 15 AFS 3,45 Art Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Orchestra 1,25 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 35 Masquers 45 CDance Teacherj JOHN KONSKI, fNothingJ PAUL KRAUS, Ranchy, Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 CCommerciaI Pilotj L DONALD LAGEESE, CNothingJ DIANE LA JEUNESSE, GAA 15 Art Club 45 AFS 45 CBeautlclanJ DEBORAH LAKE, Ace, GAA 1,25 fHousewifej ELAINE LAMBERT, GAA 15 COE 45 CMedicaI Secretaryj JUDY LANE, Pep Club 15 GAA 1,25 COE 45 Chorus 15 QSecretaryJ KRIS LARSON, Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Track 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Lettermen's 3,4 LINDA LAWRENCE, GAA 15 CHousewifeJ TOM LAWSON, Bomber, Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Lettermen's 45 CPhysical Educationj ROBERT LAZZARA, Track 1,25 Cross Country 25 Key Club 3,45 Class Vice-President 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 CTO Have Funj DAVID LEE, Chorus 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1, 2,35 Math Award 35 Drama Award 3,45 Foreign Language Award 15 Masquers Vice-President 45 All-State Chorus 4 GARY EUGENE LEE, No No, Sexy, Basketball 1,25 Track 152, 3,45 Football 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 35 QMusic or P.E. Teacherj GARY F. LEE, Gleason, A.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4 KERMIT LEE, Wrestling 25 Photo 3,45 CPhotographerJ STEPHEN DALE LENOCKER, Steve, Basketball 1,2,35 Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3 RAYMOND E. LETCHER JEANNE MARIE LEVY, Newspaper 1,2,35 French Club 35 Library 1 ARNOLD H. LEVY, Arnie, 225 DEBORAH ANN LINDHURST, Debby, GAA 1,25 Gymnastics 15 CBusiness Collegeb CYNTHIA LORRAINE LINDSEY, Cindy, Inkslingers 35 Cgradu- ateb JAMES STEPHEN LOE, Football 3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Weightlifting 3,45 QCoIlegep KAREN MICHELLE LOGAN, GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Tumbling Club 1,2,35 CSecretaryD MONICA B. LONCARIC, GAA 1,25 Pep Club 25 CSecretaryJ LLOYD CHASE LOOFBORO, Chase, Football 1,25 Track 25 Baseball 1,2 EVELYN LUCK, Lynn, Masquers Club 45 Latin Club 35 Stu- dent Council 1,45 Executive Council 45 Charley's Aunt, 45 QNurseJ SYLVIA LUI, AFS 3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Chorus 35 French Award 1,25 Music Award 35 Usherettes5 CCoIIegeJ CLARK LUKENS, RAM Managers 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 National Honor Society 3,45 AFS Club 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Sports Manager 2,3,45 Science Club 15 Chess Club 1,25 QTheoretical, Physicistl JAMES LYNCH, Jim, Tennis 1,2,3,45 Lyons Club 2,35 CForest Rangerj JANICE LYON, NHS 3,45 Art Club 1,25 GAA 15 CSecretaryl M CAROL MCAFEE, SANDRA MCCLURE, Tumbling Club 15 GAA 1,2 WOODY MCCORD KATHY McDOWELL, French Club 35 Drama Club 25,Gymnastics 1,25 Glee Club 15 Library Club 15 fFind Complete Happinessj LAWRENCE McGILL, Larry, NHS 3,45 Radio Club 45 Boys State 35 Honor Roll 2,35 lChemical Engineerj TIMOTHY MCGRAW, Powerhouse, Football 15 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Band 1,2,35 Track 35 fLawyer or Pro-Basketball! WENDY McGUCKIN, GAA 15 Band 25 Jr. Symphony Guild 2,3,45 CColIegeJ DANIEL MclNTYRE, Juice, Baseball 1,2,3,45 QPro-Baseballj PATRICIA MCINTYRE, Patty, Pep Club 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 CCOI- Iegej RANDY McKEE, Wrestling 15 CAir Forcej EILEEN McKlNLEY, Sue, GAA 15 Annual Staff 25 Pep Club 25 CBeauticianJ DALE McLAUGHLIN, Mac, Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2, 3,45 QLifetime Marinej MARY McMAHON, GAA 1,2,3,45 Tennis 15 Lettergirls 2,3,45 Ad- vanced Band 1,2,3,45 Bowling 2,35, fTeach and Travelj RYAAN McMILLAN, Randy, Football 1,25 Track 1,25 VICA 45 CAROL McWILLIAMS, GAA 15 Annual Staff 35 CModeIJ BARBARA MacKENZIE, B.J., Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 QTeach- erb JONNIE MADSON, Jon-Jon, GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Let- tergirls 3,45 Pom Pon Squad 3,45 Student Council 1,25 Letter- girls Sweetheart 35 Lettermen's Sweetheart 45 Homecoming Queen 45 CPrimary Teacherj 226 KATHLEEN MALONE, Kathy, GAA 1,25 DE 35 Pep Club 2 STEVEN MALONE, Steve, CMechanicJ Lettermens 3,45 CTO Be Successfulj KAREN MANNETT, GAA 15 French Club 2,3,45 fSecretaryJ CPresidentJ5 Annual 45 Outstanding French Student 2,35 Bowl- ing 3,45 CNurseJ5 Quill 84 Scroll, 4 CUURTIS MAPLE, CMedicineJ DAVID MARLER, Track 15 COE 4 MICHAEL MARLEY, Mike, CArtisth SHARYL MARSHALL, Inkslingers 35 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Ram Page Staff 45 NHS 3,45 CCoIlegeJ TERRANCE MARTIN, Terry, Baseball 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 CAero- nautical Engineerj WILLIAM MARTIN, Bill, Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 CCoIlegeJ JOSEPH MASISAK, Little Joe, Wrestling 1,2,35 Football 1,25 flawj ROBERT MASTERS, Steve, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Weightlifting 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 CCoIleg,e, Engineerj DAVID MATTOX, Dave, CMechanicj RAYMOND MENKE, Student Council 1,2,35 Football 1,25 Wrestl- ing 2,35 Basketball 15 Track 45 Chess Club 45 German Club 15 fEngineerJ PATRICIA MENNEN, Patti, FNA 35 Student Council 25 CNurseJ DANIEL METKO, Dan, Advanced Band 1,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 35 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Orchestra 2,3,45 QCollegeJ JANICE MEZAK, GAA 15 Modern Dance 25 CSecretaryJ DAVID MICKELSON, Dave, FFA 45 CMechinistJ PHILLIP MICKEY, German Club 25 Inkslingers 35 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Ram Page 45 Panorama 35 fHigh School History Teacherj TERESA MIKLIECHUK, CHomemakerJ DONNA MILLER, Chorus 15 GAA 15 AFS 25 NHS 3,45 fTeacherJ MARGARET MILLER, Peggy, GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 25 Modern Dance 25 CCoIIegej VICKI MILLER, Vic, Class Publicity Manager 15 Pep Club 35 Pom Pon 45 CCommercial Artistj JOAN MILLS, Shorty, GAA 15 CDental Assistantj COLLEEN MITCHELL, Collee, President of Spanish Club 15 J.V. Pom Pon 15 Student Council 25 Member of Constitution 25 fDancerJ MIRIAM MITCHELL, Mimi, Chorus 35 fHousewifeJ JAMES MOHR, Jim, Baseball 1,25 CAccountantJ KELLY MOODY, Shamrock, Cross Country 15 Wrestling 1,2,35 Weightlifting 15 Student Council 1,2,35 CHistory Teacherj VICKI MOORE, NHS 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 GAA Recording Secretary 45 Student Council 15 CBioIogy Teacherj JOSEPHINE MORICI, Tiger, GAA 1,2,35 Tumbling 15 FHA 15 CAirline Stewardessj PATRICK MANFREDI, Pat, wrestling 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 BRUCE MORTIMER, Student Council 25 Basketball 15 Baseball 1 VICKY MURDOCK, Vic, Student Council 15 Class Treasurer 2,35 Student Council Treasurer 45 NHS 3,45 fHome Economistj CHERYL MURPHY MICHAEL MURRAY, FFA 1,25 Student Council 15 Class Council 35 Speech 15 CPoliticsJ N KENNETH NABORS, Mouse, Football 15 Basketball 15 VICA 4 MICHAEL NEARY, Mike, Hi-Y 45 CCollegeJ JERALD NELLIS MARK NELSON, Nellie, Basketball 1,25 Track 35 CColIegey RUSSELL NELSON, FFA 2,35 VICA 4 GRAYCE NEWTON, Graceful, GAA 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics 25 Tumbling 15 GAA Council 2,45 Lettergirls 3,45 Class Secretary 25 Spanish Club 15 Art Club 15 Pom Pon 3,45 Student Council 1,25 Homecoming Attendant 45 NHS 3,45 CP.E. or Teachery DARRELL NICHOLAS, Band 1,2,35 Latin Club 1,25 CPsychiatristJ DAVID NICHOLS, CMinisterJ ROBERT NIX DOUGLAS NORRIS, Doug, Student Council 15 CForest Rangerj LYNNE NULL, GAA 15 Student Council 25 Latin Club 2,35 NHS 3,45 CTeacherJ ANDREW NUTIMA, Football 15 Baseball 15 0 MICHAEL O'BRlEN JOANNE O'DONNELL, GAA 1,25 DECA 45 CBeauticianJ DAVID OKAMOTO, Gymnastics 1,25 Hi-Y 45 CAerospace Engineerj RICHARD OLIVER, Rich, Gorestryy PHILLIS O'NEAL, Pep CIub5 GAA5 Senior Committee CIub5 Glee Club5 Dance Club5 Spanish Club5 Drama CIub5 FHA JACQUELINE ONG, Jacque, Tumbling Club 1,25 Gymnastics Club 1,25 NHS 3,45 Treasurer 45 Lettergirls 3,45 Vice-President 4, Secretary 35 Usherettes 1,2,3,45 President 3,45 Treasurer 25 Spanish Awards 2,35 Spanish Club 1,25 AFS 3,45 Secretary 45 CCoIIegeJ ROMIE OPLINGER, Chess Club 1,25 Exchange Program 15 WrestIing3 STEVEN OSTERMEIER, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Letter- mens 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Key Club Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 25 Class President 45 German Club 1,25 CPsychiatristb GREGORY OTT, Greg, Football 1,35 Advanced Band 1,25 CBusiness, Engineeringj WILLIAM OTWELL, Bill, Football 1 P LINDA PALMER, Student Council 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 CSecretaryJ CANDICE PANEGA, Candy, GAA 15 COE secretary 45 fLegaI Secretaryj BARBARA PARKER, Jo, fto be ambitiousj RONALD PARNAM, Ron, Cveterinarianj DENISE PAULETICH, GAA 1,2,35 Nurses assistant 3,4 STEPHEN PERKINS, Steve, Football 15 Baseball 15 VICA 4 CHARMAINE PERREAULT, Pep Club 1,2,35 Student Council 2,35 French Club 1,25 Marylight Staff 1,2,35 Class Officer 2,35 Art Club 1,25 Marylight Award 35 Ccatholic central-Aloena, Michi- San? LINDA PETERS, Chorus 1,2,3,45 Chorus Award 15 AFS 3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Usherettes 45 NHS 3,45 Cteacherj TIMOTHY PETERSON, Tim, Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,45 Key Club 45 Homecom- ing Attendant 1,25 All State Track 2,3,4: Cpiloty BEATRICE PETRISKEY, GAA 15 DECA 45 Drama 3 JOSEPH PETROSINO, Joe, Track 3,45 Cross Country 45 Stu- dent Council 45 JA 4 ROBIN PHERSON, Rob, Drama 1,2,3,45 6 pIays5 Spanish Club 3,45 fforeign relationsj GAIL PHILLIPS, Cinterior decoratorj LINDA PLUMMER, Sam, GAA 1,25 DECA 4: TARS 3,4 JOHN POTTENGER, Track 1,25 Football 2,35 Radio Club 45 qmath, electronicsj DICK POWELL, Football 1,2,35 Track 2,35 Gymnastics 15 Wrest- ling 15 Cforestryj GAYLE PRETTYMAN, Spanish Club 1,25 French Club 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Candy 1,2,35 Clinguisty GLENN PRICE, Wrestling 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Football 2 PATRICK PRICE, Pat, Chorus 1,2,35 Masquers 1,25 Treasurer 25 Football 1 SANDRA PRICE, Student Council 15 Student Council Repre- sentative 35 Deca Delegate Assembly 35 Secretary-Junior Class Marketing 35 Secretary of Deca, 45 fairline stewardessj TERRY PULICE, GAA 1,25 Pep Club 25 Inkslingers 45 fairline stewardessj MICHAEL PULLEN, Mike, Wrestling 25 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 45 German Club 1,2,45 Honor Roll 2,45 R.A.M. 25 CAstrophysicistJ VALERIE PYFROM, GAA 15 Acappalla 2,3,45 FTA 35 AFS 3,45 French Club 15 NHS 3,45 Chorus Award 25 Chorus Scholarship 1,35 Ccollege-school of Musicb R KATHY RADINA, Student Council 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Tennis 15 CSocioIogisty RONALD RAHE GEORGE RAMIRES, Football 15 Cgo into the servicej CHERYL REICHERT, NHS 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Cto be a Secre- tary! SANDRA RENCH Sandy, GAA 15 fcollegel EDMOND REPPEL, Ed, CAir Forcej 227 KATHLEEN REYNOLDS, Kathy, Student Council 15 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 1,2,35 COE Treasurer 45 Csecretaryj AUDREY RICH, Student Council 15 GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 Chorus 3,45 Modern Dance 25 Cbeauticianj BARBRA RICHARDS, Barb, GAA 15 Art Club 15 Pep Club 25 Cbeauticianj BETTY RICHARDS, Susie, FHA 15 GAA 15 Snack Bar 2,3,45 fhome economics teacherb JIMMY RICHEY, Sarg, FFA 1,2,3,45 FFA Sentinnal 45 Csecre- tary! GEOFFREY ROACH, Fang, Tennis 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Letterman's Club 45 Ccollegej ROBERT ROBNETT MARY ROBY, Karen, GAA 1,2,35 Student Council 25 Tumbling Club 25 Modern Dance 15 Ccollegey SUSAN ROESCH, Sue, COE 45 Student Council 15 Cteacherj LARRY ROTE, Zulu, Basketball 2,3,45 Hi-y officer 2,3,45 Base- ball 35 Letterman's Club 45 Qpilotj RICHARD RUBADUE, Latin Award 35 Latin 3,4, President 45 AFS 3,45 FTA 35 Student Council 45 Hi-y 35 Choral Member 45 Cpolitical lawj BARBARA RUSSELL, GAA 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 1,2,45 Pom Pon Manager 45 Qcomputer programmerj DENISE RYLL, FHA Vice President 15 GAA 15 FBIA 15 Office Assistant 25 Library Assistant 25 Journalism Club5 Cinterior decoratorb S STEVEN SANDERS, FFA 3,45 Basketball 15 fWildlife managerj DORIS SCHAUFELE, Dori, GAA 1,2,35 Tumbling Club 1,25 Pep Club 15 DECA 3,45 Cto be happyj MARTHA SCHMERFELD, Marty, GAA 1,25 Csecretaryj JANET SCHOEN, Queeny, lnkslingers 35 Spanish Club 25 Ram Page 45 Cfashion designerj MARY ANN SCHOLZ, GAA 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 FTA President 45 Panorama Staff 3,45 Cteacherp WALLACE SCHOLTZ, Wally, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Home- coming Attendant 3,45 Cpilotj GRETCHEN SHROEDER, Gretch, NHS 3,45 Latin Club Vice President, Treasurer 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 GAA 15 All State Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Qmusic instructorj CHRISTINE SCOTT, Chris, GAA 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Archery Club 25 Cinterior decoratorj MARSHA SHEARER, Chorus 1,25 Future Nurses 25 Csecretaryj JERRY SHEEHAN, Student Council 15 Cmechanicj THOMAS SHELLY, Shell, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Track 2,3 JANET SHEPARDSON, Jonny, Student Council 1,25 Student Government QSHSJ 15 fmedical assistantj ROBERT SHERMAN, Kip, Basketball 15 Celectronicsj KATHLEEN SHINKLE, Kathy, GAA 1,25 Chorus 1,25 CSociaI Workerb 228 NANCY SIEDLER, Nan, CSecretaryJ NANCY SIEPEL, Goat, Pep Club 25 GAA 1,2,3,45 CZoologiStSJ RICHARD SINAGOGA, DECA 3,45 CManage a grocery storey ROBERT SIPOS, VICA 4. HERBERT SKIBITZKE CATHERINE SLOTA, Cathy, Bible Club 1,35 CSecretaryJ CYNTHIA SMITH, Cily, GAA 1,25 Student Council 15 Spanish Club 15 Clnterior Decoratorj SUZANNE SMITH, Suz, GAA 1,2,35 Girls League 1,25 Modern Dance 1,25 CTo Graduatej CYNTHIA SNAPP, Cindy, Ushettes 15 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 4 MARY SNYDER, Mare, GAA 1,2,35 COE 45 CSecretaryj NANETTE SOLFERINO, Band 1,2,3,45 GAA 1. CSecretaryJ WESLEY SOO HOO, Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Hi-y presi- dent 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Treasurer 3,45 NHS 3,4 JAMES SORENSON, Freshman Tennis 15 Student Council 2,3,45 Chess Club 1,25 Science Club 15 German Club 15 fLawyerl MICHAEL SPENCER, Spense, Cross Country 45 Basketball 1,2,35 CPE Coachb LESLIE SPOONER, Y-teens 1,25 GAA 1,25 French Club 1,2,3,45 CCoIlegeJ DENNIS STAPLEY, Basketball 1,25 Football 25 Track 1,3,45 CCommercial Artistl GLENN STELTER, Mick JAY STENSON, FFA 2,3,45 CWild Life Manager, Rancherj KEVIN STEVENS, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Gymnas- tics 1,25 Key Club 2,3,4, president 45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Homecoming King 45 fTo Succeedj JANICE STRATTON, Wally, GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2 DIANE STRAUGHN, Cheerleader 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,35 Lettergirl's 3,45 FFA Sweetheart 35 CAirline Hostessj DAVID STITELER, Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 QEnter Businessj LINDA SAUREZ, Pep Club 25 Bowling Club 15 Tumbling Club 15 GAA 1,2,35 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Sweetheart Attendant 25 Home- coming Attendant 45 Letterman's Sweetheart 45 Lettergirl's Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 CPE Teacherj MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Mike, Basketball 15 Track 15 Latin Club 15 French Club 2,35 COceanographistJ ROBERT SULLIVAN, Bob, CDraftsmanJ MAUREEN SWEENY, Moe, GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirl's 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 CAirIlne Hostessj BARBRA SWEET, GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirl's 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 CNurseJ T STEVE TAFF, Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 35 CCol- legej RICK TANLER, Swimming Team 25 VICA 45 CMechanicJ DON TASH, FFA 2,3,45 FFA Treasurer 35 Weterinarian, Rodeo Contestantb VICKI TAYLOR, Victoria, GAA 1,2,35 DECA 3,45 DECA Treas- urer 35 CBeauticianJ MIKE TEJAN, Baseball 15 Football 15 CBarberJ HOWE THOMAS, Howie, Baseball 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Chorus 2,35 Chorus Award 35 CLawyer, Ministerj JIM THOMAS, Basketball 15 AFS 1,2,35 Key Club 45 Chorus 2,35 1PiIot, Biologisti BARBARA THOMPSON, Barb, Usherettes Club 3,45 GAA 35 Chorus 4, Vice President 45 fModeIJ DEBORAH THORNBURG, Little Debbie, Chorus 15 GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirl's 2,3,45 Bowling Club 15 CBeauticianJ - MIKE TITTLE, Y.A., Football 1,25 Gymnastics 15 Track 3,45 Managers Club 1,25 CEIectrical Engineerb E BRIAN TOGNONI, Chorus 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 FFA 15 Cross Country 15 CExtension Worker, President Of United Statesj MARGI, TOM, Anytown Delegate Summer 35 IHSBC 1,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 45 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 AFS 1,2,3,45 Pano- rama 35 Ram Page 45 NHS 3,45 Vice President 45 Republic's Young Arizona Correspondent 45 Student Council 1,2,35 Dia- mond's College - Hi Fashion Board 45 Class Council 25 Ink- slingers Vice President 35 Quill 81 Scroll 45 lFashion Buyerj BARBARA TOMKINSON, Bobbi, ACE 45 CMarriedJ BECKY TOWNSEND, Peppy, GAA 2,35 DECA 3,45 1Sales Promotionj LEONARD TRAMMELL, Track 2,3,45 CAeronauticaI Engineerj LOUIE TRAMMELL, Football 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 CAir Forcej HELEN TRELEAVEN, FFA 45 GAA 4 KARIE TSUNODA, GAA 15 Student Council 15 Art Club President 45 Latin Club 45 CCollegeJ CINDY TUCKER, VICA 45 CDental Assistantj LINDA TURNER, Toodles, Bowling Club 1,35 GAA 1,35 FHA 25 Chorus 15 CSecretaryj V ELLEN VAN ARSDELL ,NHS 3,45 AFS 3,45 Lettergirl's 35 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 1.25 Orchestra 1,25 flnterior Designerj TERRY VAUGHAN, Basketball 15 Gymnastics 1,25 Art Club 1 MAJJORIE VERNON, Bobby Jo, GAA 15 Bowling Club 45 fhouse- wi e W GAY VINCE, fSecretaryJ SARAH WALDEN, fAirline Hostessj GERRI WALKER, Spanish Club 15 GAA 1,2,35 Panorama 3,45 FTA 45 CTeacherJ TOM WALKER, VICA 4 TOM WALSH, Key Club 2,35 Tennis 1,25 Football 1 JOHN WATKINS DENNIS WATSON, fDentistJ MARY WATSON, Janie, Student Council 45 AFS 45 GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 CSocial Workerj SARAH WEATHERBEE, Sariah, GAA 1,25 Tennis 1,25 COE 45 CBusiness Secretaryj BONNIE WEAVER, Bon, GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 25 COE 45 fDentaI Hygienistj DOUGLAS WEBB, Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 15 Weightlifting 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Managers Club 2,3,45 Letterman's Club Publicity Manager 45 Managers Club Secre- tary and Vice President 3,45 CBioIogy Teacherj MARK WAFER, Wef, VICA 45 CEIectronics Enginerj PENNE WEIDNER, Pen, COE Publicity Manager 45 Pep Club 15 GAA 1,2 DAVID WILLIAMS, Willy, Football 1,25 ICE Club 1PrinterJ LYNETTE WILLIAMS, Lyn, GAA 1,2,3,45 GAA Treasurer 3, GAA Vice President 45 Bowling Club 1,2,3,45 Badminton Club 2,3,45 Archery Club 2,3,45 Lettergirl's 3,45 Softball Club 2,3,45 Basket- ball Team 35 Pep Club 15 CPE Teacherj SHELLEY WILLIAMS, Brenda Starr, Ace Cub Reporter, Ram Page 3,45 Panorama 35 GAA 1,25 Student Council 35 Inkslingers President 35 CForeign Correspondent for a Newspaperj BARBARA WILSON, Scharz, Babs, German Club 1,2,3,45 Ger- man Club President 45 NHS 3,45 NHS Secretary 45 GAA 15 Stu- dent Council 1,25 CGerman Teacherj DEBRA WILSON, Debby, fHair Stylistj ELMA WILSON, Craze, GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirl's 2,3,45 Bowling Club 1,2,3,45 Badminton Club 2,3,45 Archery Club 3,45 Tennis 15 CBusiness Administrationj DAVID WISE, CAirmanJ MARGARET WODRICH, Janie, GAA 1,25 QSecretaryJ BARRY WOLKIS, CLawyerJ ROBERT WOODFORD, Bob, Basketball 15 Spanish Club 15 Industrial Arts Company 15 CLawyerJ DEBORAH WOODS. Debby, GAA 15 Student Council 45 French Club 45 AFS 45 FTA 45 Anytown 25 Advanced Band 1,2,45 IASBC 45 fTeacherJ DONALD WOODS, Weed and Rock, Band 1,25 Gymnastic 1,25 VICA 45 CMechanicJ MADELINE WOODS, Tumbling Club 1,2,3,45 president 45 Gym- nastics Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Lettergirls 2,3,45 CGymnastics Coachp ROBERT WOODS, Bob, FFA 1,2,3,45 CEngineeringJ WAYNE WOODS, FFA 1,2 JACQUELINE WRIGHT, Shrimp, GAA 1,25 CMarinesJ Z PATRICIA ZILE, GAA 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1, Tumbling 1, German Club 25 Bowling Club 1,25 Lettergirls 3.4: Pom Pom 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,45 CTeacherJ SHARON ZIMMERMAN, Zimbo JV cheerleader 25 Pep Club 2,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 council member 35 NHS 3,45 Lettergirls 3,45 Varsity cheerleader 45 Junior Class president 35 Student Council 35 Girls' State 45 CSociaI Workerb 229 RONNIE ZUCKERBROW, Reynalda GAA 1: CNurseJ JAN WYATT, Wop, Pizano, Wrestling 13 FAA 1,2,I-3,43 CPresi- dentj 1 W W CONSTANCE YINGLING, Ding-a-Ling, Student Council 2: COE 4: Pep Club 15 fAirline Stewardessj SUSAN YOSOWITZ, Yoyo, Student Council 15 GAA 1: Latin R, Club 1,27 Spanish Club 35 CDieticianJ - 6 3 in 4 it tiiitiii, S in i Q . RQ, I 5 ' I6 X J mfg, A l W A i. . K ,E Q 4 M V 2 if 5? ' , lvl- , f S WB. 230 General I A Abbott, Judith 165 Abott, William 62 Abdoo, Mona 189 Abrams, Steve 201 Adams, Daniel 165 Adams, James 102,205 Adams, Patricia 189 Adamo, Victor 116, 209 Addlesperger, John 102, 105, 116, 201 Addy, Kathy 201 Ahart, Jeannie 165 Ahart, Larry 201 Alderman, Jim 189 Alexon, Diane 209 Alexon, Patricia 189 Alford, Barry 100, 165, 173 Alkire, Barry 17, 27,201 Alkire, Randy, 90, 27, 65 Almada, Peter 165 Almy, Cheryl 189 Andera, Jeff 186 Anderson Diana 46 201 ndex Ballance, Brian 189 Banan, Roger 66, 189 Bangert, Robert 209 Banks, Linda 201 Bardwell, Eve 209 Bardwell, Kathleen 166 Bardwell, William 201 Barela, Janie 201 Barker, Phill 166 Barnard, James 209 Barnard, Robert Barnes, Richard Barnhardt, Mike 201 Barr, Frances 201 Barr, Walter 209 Barrera, Jim 209 Barrett, Mary 201 Barwick, Dennis 189 Barry, Barbara 209 Barry, Jay 201 Bassler, Jean 201 Basta, Florence 209 Batrotf, Mary 189 Batsell, Debbie 71, 201 Bauer, Debbie 189 Baxter, Elizabeth 209 Baxter, Kathleen 209 Anderson, Jeff 165 Anderson, Kenneth 102, 206 Anderson, Norma 209 Anderson, Steve 66, 165, 186 Antokol, Paul 8, 73, 74, 90, 91, 165 Antrim, Sally 201 Appleman, Ann 189 Archibald, John 201 Armstrong, Diane Arthur, Debbie 201 Arthur, Karen 189 Arthur, Robert 106 Arthur, Steve 106 Arnwine, Suzanne 189 Ashworth, Thomas 102, 189 Atkinson, Arthur 186 Atkinson, Linda 201 Atteberry, Bill 165, 169 Auten, Brenda 92, 132, 189 Auten, Nancy 165 Axsom, Margo 209 Baxter, Mary Baze, Cynthia 209 Baze, Kathy 65, 189 Beaman, Rhonda 92, 208, 93, 209 Bear, Bruce 73, 189 Beard, David 113, 189, 194 Beasley, Jenie 166 Beasley, Mike 201 Bebout, Judy 166 Beckstead, Francie 186 Beck, Michael 116 Beahl, Connie 209 Bejarano, Robert 113, 189 Belden, Susan Bell, David 62, 201 Bell, Mark 102,116,201 Bell, Simone 201 Belobrow, Alise 209 Ayala, Yolanda 201 Backhous, Judith 201 Bailey, Anita 201 Bailey, Lance 209 Bailey, Robert 189 Bailey, Steve 201 Bailey, Susan 165 Baisley, Thomas 102, 209 Baize, Kathy Bajic, Danica 14, 201 Baker, Barbara 209 Baker, Douglas Baker, Mary 189 Baker, Ruth 126, 166 Baldys, Stanley lll 72, 201 Baletine, Don 209 Bales, Mike 189 Bales, Robert Belobrow, Sharon 209 Benford, Douglas 113, 116, 189 Benjamin, Kathy 209 Bennett, Wayne 100, 189 Benson, Charles 78, 100, 116, 166 Benson, Chris 201 Benson, Glenn 189 Berg, Howard 90 Berg, Patricia 90, 166 Berman, Linda 69, 189 Beuter, Curt 102 Bever, Carol 189 Bickerdyke, David 102, 111, 121, 166, 201 Bickerdyke, Paul 101, 111 Bickle, Frances 189 Bickle, Janis 166 Biggers, Bernard 102, 111, 116, 209 Biggers, Therese 189 Bilducea, Alfred Bills, Tony 102, 201 Birch, Nancy 65,209 Birney, Patrick 189 Birney, Thomas 189 Bivine, Mike 189 Black, Jesse Black, William 209 Blackburn, Rea 102, 11,201 Blackman, Catherine 208 Blackshear, Robert 121,201 Blackshear, Thomas 116, 166 Blake, Karen 201 Blair, Gloria 209 Blankenship, Jim 121, 166 Blankenship, Michale 201 Blankenship, Frank Blasdell, Machrina 209 Blaser, Dustin 209 Bluhm, Cynthia 166 Blundy, Missy 166 Bobo, Glenn 201 Bodewin, Kay 62, 209 Boerner, Jim 189 Boerner, John 121, 201 Boethe, Darcet 215 Boggess, Patricia 189 Boggess, Susan 209 Bohl, Debra 126, 209 Bohl, Mark 39, 189 Bonner, Lendy Booth, Debbie 209 Booth, Marsha Boren, Sharen Berger, Henry 166, 186 Berger, Lynn 201 Borgo, Debra 209 Borovay, Janice 35, 64, 189 Borovay, Joan 209 Boscamp, Jeff 102, 121,209 Bosley, Bruce 166 Bosley, Daryl 201 Botkin, Wyane 102, 106, 121, 2 Bower, Debra 209 Bower, Eric 166 Bower, Kirk 102, 201 Bowerman, Peggy 201 Bowers, Priscilla Bowles, Larry 186 Bowman, Carol 166 Bowman, David 166 Bowser, Ken 201 Boyce, Jeff 102, 121, 209 Boyd, Shirley 189 Boyd, Virginia Bozarth, Stephen 102, 121, 201 Bradley, Jerry Brandly, Michael 72, 201 Braner, Don 209 Breese, Linda 189 Breese, Mark 201 Brehm, Tom 15, 189 Brenner, Phil 201 Brewster, Terry 201 Bricker, Thomas Brim, Martin Brink, Thomas 189 Briswalter, Dianne 201 Briswalter, Janet 189 Brock, Marlene 201 Brooks, Lynette 167 Brooks, Steven 121, 167 O Broten, James Brown, Diane 189 Brown, Linda 167 Brown, Steven 116, 189 Browner, Joe 102, 105, 116,201 Bruck, Deborah 189, 201 Bryant, Diane 189 Bryant, Laura 167 Bryce, Becky 209 Bryce, Rodney 189 Bryson, Gordon Buckman, Barbara 189 Buckman, Deborah Bunch, Jo 167 Burd, James 209 Burke, Brian 209 Burke, Charles 209 Burke, Flake 189 Burkhardt, Kevin 191 Burkhardt, Patricia 209 Burkholder, Elizabeth 191 Burnstein, Marlene 186 Burrus, Laurie 201 Burrus, Laurie 201 Butler, Pat 62 Butler, Tom Byerhoff, Diane 209, 210 Byerhoff, Linda 166, 174 Byler, James 191 Byler, Larry 116, 209 Byrd, Kenneth 191 C Cadkin, Barbara 209 Cairns, Shirlene 167 Caldwell, Alvin 201 Callahan, Joe 201 Campbell, David Campbell, Phillip 167 Cantrell, Kathleen 123, 167, 183 Carhart, Linda Carleton, Pearl 209 Carlin, Leo 32, 43 Carlisle Carlisle , Chris 201 , Kathleen 209 Carlson, Douglas 102, 191, 116 209 Carlson, Nicci 167 Carlson, Randy Carnahan, Patti 168, 186 Carpenito, Harriet 191 Carpenito, Margie 209 Carrao, James 201 Carriker, Mike 191 Carroll, David 116, 209 Carson, Jim 209 Carter, Michael 168 Carter, Terry 201 Cartwright, Donna 201 Carver, Diane 191 Cashen, Gayle 168 Cashman, Denise 191 Catledge, Peggy 186 Catt, Donald 191 Catt, Sharon 201 Caesar, Juliet 191 Celebre, Carol 34, 191 Chafin, Becky 50, 94, 191 Chambers, Fred 209 Chambers, Mike 191 231 Chaney, Connie Chanto, Juan 209 Charnow, Ava 168 Charnow, Joan 210 Chase, Diana 168 Chavarria, Jim 191 Chavez, Roy 101, 90, 168 Checca, Anthony 191, 113 Checca, Tinna 201 Chelpka, Karen 191 Chelpka, Marsha 201 Chenoweth, William 191 Chernek, Tonya 210 Chernew, Mike 121, 201 Childress, Stephen 102, 111, 1 201 Christensen, Michael 191 Clark, Brian 191, 116, 113 Clark, Bridget 210 Clark, Christine 168 Clark, Kent 102,210 Clark, Larry 191 Claus, Mike 74, 113, 121, 168, 174 Clemings, William 102, 105,201 Clemmer, Kevin Cooksey, Marsha 202 Cooper, John 102, 210 Cooper, Joyce 191 Cooperman, Marsha 168 Copeland, Winford 101, 116, 191 Corn, Debra 92, 188, 191 Cosper, Jo Anne 126,210 Cosper, Sandra 191 Costello, Deborah 63, 202 Costello, Kenneth 62, 191 Cottrell, William 191 Coughenour, Sam 105, 202 Courtin, Rick 202 Courtney, Val 168 Cox, Sharon 186, 191 Cox, Sharron 169 Coylex, Dale 169 Craig, Charles 18 Crandell, Keith 34, 210 Craney, Carla 210 Crecelius, Charles Crecelius, Susan Creed, Douglas 100, 191 D Dahlquist, Elaine 169 Dotterer, Kenneth 191 Dougherty, Larry 202 Dougherty, Steve 191 Doukakis, Rick 170 Downing, Leonard 191 Droghli, Robin 208,210 DuBois, Jerome 69, 170 Duci, Barbara 27,191 Duke, Francis 191 Duncan Duncan , Alexis 202 ,Homer 113,116,170 Duncan, Patricia 191 Duncan, Kevin 170 Dunlap, Nancy 191 Dunn, Collette 62, 69, 191 Dunn, Diane 210 Cleveland, Alfred 201 Cline, Bonnie 126, 201 Cline, Donald 191 Cline, Terri 126,210 Clingingsmith, Alice 191 Clow, Clifton 191 Clow, Susan 20 Coates, George 191 Coates, Kevin 210 Coates, Myron 63, 210 Cobb, James, 27, 191 Cochran, Art 201 Dahlquist, Ronald 210 Dains, Colleen Dale, Kim 100, 191 Daniels, Carol 202 Davis, Bradford 102, 210 Davis, Christine Davis, Georgia 90, 169 Davis, Trudy 191 Davisson, Herbert 202 Davol, Alan 191 Day, Kathryn Delzlngaro, Jane 191 116, 202 Frantz, Lloyd 211 Cochran, Joanne 191 Cockeral, Sandra 191 Coffman, Charles 102, 106, 116, 210 Coffman, John Coffman, Rick 109, 191 Coker, Vaun 102, 201 Cole, Mary 210 Cole, Patricia 169 Collie, John Collins, Deborah 201 Collins, Charles 201 Collins, James 168 Collins, Michael Collins, William 210 Combs, Jim 102, 106,109, 116, 210 Combs, Steve 59, 98, 101, 102, 108, 109, 191 Commons, Barbara 202 Commons, Shirley 30, 50, 191 Commons, Charles 191 Conklin, Sherri 62, 210 Conley, Philip 168 Connolly, Gayle 125, 168 Connolly, John 168, 202 Connors, Connie 15, 58, 168, 186 Cook, Amanda 210 Cook, Annelle 191 Cook, Karen Cook, Katherine 191 Cook, William 210 232 DeMo, Peggy Denton, David Derby, Debby 191 Derby, Kerry 111,202 Dewerth, James 66, 191 DeWitt, Jack 169 DeWitt, Wendy 202 Deubler, Cecelia 126, 191 Dial, David 191 Diamond, Dennis 102, 202 Diamond, George 111, 202 Dick, Diane 202 Dickau, Roger Dietrich, Laura 210 Diller, Richard 78, 93, 102, 105, Dinehdeal, Kenneth 121, 170 Dizona, Timothy 191 Dodd, Larry Dodson, Wayne 121, 191 Domanico, Michael 170, 182 Domanico, Rosemerry 202 Donna, Mary 200, 202 Donnelley, Mark 102, 210 Donohue, Jack 210 Doran, Chris 121,170 Dorius, Deborah 27, 69, 191 Dorius, Paul 202 Dotson, Michael Dotson, Nancy 210 Dotterer, John 62, 74, 90, 105. 116, 170 Dunn, John 90, 100,121, 170 Dunn, Robert 33, 191 Dunsten, Rick 191 Dunton, Lori 210 Durrant, Dave Duzik, Paul 210 E Eagleton, Brenda 202 Easterly, Don 102, 116, 202 Eaton, Leslie 170 Ebinger. Douglas 210 Eck, Bob 112, 191 Eck, Jeanine 210 Edelman, Arden 202 Edling, Chris 50, 170 Edmond, Charles 116, 210 Edmondson, Susan 191 Edwards, Kathleen 202 Edwards, Sheri 191 Eggen, Mark 202 Eggert, Linda 210 Eggert, Thomas 100, 191 Eickhoff, Brenda 210 Eickoff, Steven 192 Eide, David 210 Eisler, Susan 210 Eisner, Ellen 210 Elliot, Edward 101, 184 Elliot, Stanley 69, 102, 116 Elliot, Thomas Ellis, Arlene 210 Elman, Deborah 202 Engebretson, Guy 102, 210 Engebretson, Sheryl 210 Erwin, Carlotta 192 Erwin, Craig 170 Esparza, Frank 192 Espinosa, John 31, 92, 186 Ethridge, Karen 50,210 Evans, Brenda 202 Evans, David 101, 104, 115, 192, 116 Evans, Stuart 92, 104, 114, 188, 192 F Fabricant, Steve 116, 192 Fagan, Rebecca 192 Fagan, Richard 121,210 Fagtey, Colleen 210 Fain, Patricia Fakonas, Anatossios 212 Fakonas, Lucia 170, 180 Fant, Doug 102, 105, 121,202 Farley, Debra 192 Farley, Dennis 100, 170 Farrah, Dianne 202 Farrell, Michael 21, 170 Farrier, Barbara 210 Fassell, John 121,192,121 Fatscher, Jean 120 Feder, Michelle 170 Fehl, Jim, 202, 210 Fehl, Mike Feldmeier, Margaret 192 Felix, Catherine 126, 202 Ferguson, Don 192 Fergusen, Karen 192 Fergusen, William 102,121,210 Ferrier, Thomas 94, 202 Fields, Gayle 81, 170 Fetter, Heidi 62, 170 Fife, Calvin 210 Fife, Richard Fife, Rodger 192 Figueroa, Gary 121, 202 Files, Tim 210 Finizza, Mark 210 Fisher, Glenn 192 Fisher Katy 210 Fisher Robin 210 Fisher, Sherri 211 Fisher, Vicki 192 Fitzpatrick, Rose 211 Flake, Jacqueline 171 Flake, Victoria 202 Flavin, William 211 Fletcher, Dave 192 Foddrill, Danny 115,171,116,113 Foghton, Shelley 211 Folio, Bruce 171 Folio, Julia 202 Folio, Mike Folks, Linda Forsman, Linda Forsman, William 202 Fournier, Bob 192 Fox, Cheryl 192 Fraley, Colleen Frakes, Sheri 171 Francy, Sandy Frank, Debby 211 Franklin, Leland 171 Franklin, Michael 102, 111,202 Frary, Lydia 202 Fredrick, Chris Freeman, James 116, 202 Freeman, Tom 78, 186, 100 French, Debbie 192 Freridge, Debra 211 Friesen, Carol 192 Fritton, Bill 171 Fryd, Mark 200 Fry, Gary 121. 192 Fry, Marilyn 202 Fry, Nancy 202 Frye, Kent 109, 171 Frye, Martin 211 Frye, Michael 192 Frye, Nicki 202 Fuchs, Bea 202 Fulks, Linda 171, 192 Fuller, Barbara 202 Fuller, Linda Fulton, Robert G Gabriel, Charles Gaffney, John 192 Gaggney, Tom Gagner, Kevin 192 Galbreath, Linda 192 Gamboa, Mary 202 H Gambrell, Richard 202 Gandler, Arthur 211 Gannaway, Michael 171 Gannaway, Pam 211 Gannaway, Sherry 202 Garcia, Julian 102, 211 Gardner, Dennis Garner, Mryna 192 Garrett, Cindy 171 Garrett, Steven 102, 105, 121, Gastelo, Benny 211 Gavan, Ann 211 Gavan, William 202 Geare, Joe 90, 171 Gebert, David 38, 72, 171 Gebert, Diane 202 Geist, Steve 111, 116,202 Gentry, Paula 192 George, Alice 171 George, Don 178 George Robert 92, 93, 102, 11 211 Gerhard, Gail 171 Gerhard, Gary 211 Gerlofs, Kathy 62, 192 Germaine, Diane 171 Gibson, Eric 102, 116,202 Giddings, Betsy 192 Giertz, Gary 192, 116,113 Gilbert, Kristen 192 Gill, Rick Gillan, Jay 211 Gillan, Ray 192 Gilleland, Margaret 211 Gillette, Marulyn 211 Gillette, Susan 188, 192 Gillian, Jim Ging, Mike 72,202 Glendenning, Charles Gover, Richard 192 Godemann, Deanna 202 Gofourth, Leslie 192 Gold, Mardi 41, 202 Golter, Mary 192 Gonzales, Connie 171 Gonzales, Robert 202 Gonzalez, Angel 211 Gonzalez, Linda 192 Gonzalez Sandra 202 Gonzalez, Tony 66, 71 Goding, Sandra 202 Goodwin, Debra Goodwin, Robert 121, 172,202 Goodwin, Scott 111, 116, 113 Goold, Debra 211 Goold, Joseph 202 Gordon, Kathryn 26, 191 Gordon, Mary 192 Gower, Debra Gower, Dwight 202 Grabau, Lois 172 Grabau, Phyllis 192 Grady, Darla 192 Graeber, Charlotte 211 Graeff, Kim 202 Graffius, Marlene 211 Graham, George 192 Grant, Dennis Grant, Sharon 192 Gray, Michael 202 Gray, Stanley 211 Green, Brenda 172 Green, Louis 192 Gregory, Regeana 203 Griffy, Terry 63, 203 Grimwood, David 102, 211 Grimwood, Mark 172 Grommes, Gail 172 Grothouse, James 211 186 Grow, Teresa 203 Gudenkauf, Mary 203 Gudenkauf, Mary 203 Gudenkauf, Richard 211 Guinn, Joseph 211 Gust, Phillip 211 Hackett, Bill 203 Hahn, Francine 211, 210 Hahn, Robert 203 Halderman, Donald 203 Hale, Richard 192 Hales, Rick 192 Hall, Cynthis 63, 203 Hall, Kathryn 72 Halverson, Gary 172 Hamblen, Wayne 192 Hamblin, Ginger 172 Hamblin, Wayne 172 Hanauer, Jeff 203 Hammett, Martin Hanauer, Hollies 211 Hansen, Marla 172 Hansen, Patricia 203 Hansen, Timothy 121, 211 Hanson, Vicki Harbour, Cathy 211 Haren, Brian 116,211 Haren, Paula 203 Haren, Shawn 62, 192 Harden, Virginia 172 Harper, Joseph 203 Harper, Robert 211 Harris, Bonnie 172 Harris, John 172 Harris, Steve 192 Hart, Beth 192 Hart, Patricia Hart, Walter 211 Harte, David 203 Harwell, Shelia 211 Harwood, Dariece 126, 129, 203 Hasbach, Jeanine 211 Hatcher, Douglas 102, 111,211 Hatcher, Scott 192 Hatlestad, Sandra 172 Haugen, Margaret 192 Hauser, Kristin 192, 197 Haviland, Susan 211 Hawking, Deborah 203 Hawking, Teresa 192 Hawley, Lee 203 Haynie, Julie 203 Haynie, William 192 Heath, Carol 203 Hebets, Richard 192 Hefner, Bambi 211 Heilman,Steve102, 116,211 Heilman, William 66, 192 Helms, Judy 203 Hemphil, Steve 172 Henderson, Steven 102, 211 Hendrickson, Lafe 102, 203 Hendrix, Sally 63, 192 Henry, Candi 203 Henry, Cherri 203 Henry, Patricia 172 Herman, Carol 192 Hernandez, Judy 192 Hernandez, Lupe 211 Hernandez, Ronnie Herridage, Richard 203 Herring, William 42,211 Herrmann, Jerry 203 Herschy, Kathy 133, 179, 203 Hershberger, Ann 203 Herhberger, Dean 172 Hershberger, Richery 116,211 Hetland, Micheiline 192 Heverly, Thomas Hickcox, Mary 90, 78, 172 Hickcox, Tom 116,211 Hickman, Marsha 203 Hickman, Nancy 172 Hickok, Leann 125, 172 Hickok, Lezlie 124, 203 Hickoy, William Hicks, Barbara 192 Hicks, George 172 Hicok, Connie 62, 211 Hicok, Robert 192 Higgins, Royanne 192 Hill, Jennifer 126, 211 Hill, Mike 102 Hillis, Steven 203 Hillis, Winona 182 Himmelstein, Rhonda Himmelstein, Steven 203 Hineman, Jane Hinkley, Sandra 211 Hirose, Jeanette 50, 59, 64, 70, 192 Hoagland, Pattie Hodson, Sharen 203 Hoeg, Jerry Holland, Doug111, 116, 192,211 Hollaway, Steve 102 Holloway, Steve 101, 172, 192 Holley, Donna Holmesley, Karen 120, 203 Holmesley, Mark 113, 116, 192 Holmgren, Karen 172 Holt, Barry 192 Holtzen, Tim 173 Hoover, Mary Housner, Renae 211 Housner, Robert 192 Houston, Jimmy 203 Howard, Dennis 211 Howard, Greg 192 Howard, Jerald 203 Howard, Robert 22 Howe, Janice 63, 192 Howe, Jonathan 173 Howe, Margaret 192 Howell, Dewell 192 Howlett, Scott 211 Hoyer, Kathy 203 Hrostowski, Christine 50, 173 Hrostowski, Joseph 203 Hubbs, Bill Hubbs, Jean 173 Hudgins, Donald 116,211 Hudson, James 211 Hughes, Cathy 212 Huie, Richard 192 Hulsey, Daniel 100,117,121,173 211 Hulsey, Tedra Hunt, Dennis Hunt, Gearge Hunter, John 102, 116,203 Hutchisonk, Gary 21, 173 Hutchison, Marie 211 Hutterman, Susan 203 Hyatt, Debbie 203 Hyatt, Michael 173 Hyde, Karolyn 124, 173 Hyde, Michael 203 Hyland, Frances 62,212 I lngwaldson, Gary 192 Irby, Nita 212 Iverson, Christy 173 Iverson, Kent, 102, 105, 116, 203 J Jacobi, Maureen Jacobsen, Debby 90, 173 Jacobson, Mark 212 Jacobsen, Tom 102, 203, 212 Jacott, Yvonne 212 Jahnki, John 203 Jahnke, Julie 212 James, Thomas 212 Jamison, Daryl Janicek, Paul 173 Jankowski, Joe 203 Jankowski, Mickey 173 Javery, Joyce 203 Jean, Lezlie 62,212 Jeffress, Alan Jeffries, Marilyn 173 Jellum, Barbara 21 Jellum, Ernest 203 Jenkins, Roger 113, 116,203 Jenkins, Scott 90, 113, 116, 173 Jereb, Anthony 100 Jewell, Loretta 173 Jobe, Joe 102, 212 Jobe, Terry 102, 116,203 Johnasen, Danny 112,203 233 Johansen, Sally 174 Johnson, Christinel 192 Johnson, David 64, 173 Johnson, Debbie 192,203 Johnson, Dennis 173 Johnson, Diane 173 Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Gwen 203 Johnson, Janice 192 Johnson, Jeffery 174 Johnson, Kathy 192 Johnson, Kristin 212 Johnson, Lanny 203 Johnson, Linda 212 Johnson, Richard 192 Johnson, Shirley 192 Jones, Ann 192 Jones, Carol 174 Jones, Cindy 174, 192 Jones, Cynthia 192 Jones, Daniel 212 Jones, Deryl 203 Jones, Janet 203 Joes, Lester Jones, Jones Marsha 203 Pamela Jones, Robert E. 94, 174, 192 Jones, Robert Jones, Shirley 174 Jordan, Amy Jordan, Carla 126,212 Jordan ,Judy 212 Jordan, Robert 102, 192, 203 Jullius, Ted 212 Junk, Cathy 71,203 Junk, Tom 57, 192 Jurgens, Richards 212 K Kalish, Marie 122, 192 Kalish, Lorren 212 Kasten, Nita 192 Katzman, Anna 192 Karp, Bob 212 Kaven, Rod Kaylor, Jerry 194 Kaylor, Linda 194 Keasey, Pam 212 Keehn, Raymand Kelley, Allan Kelley, David 203 Kelley, Lynn 203 Kelley, Robert 203 Keltner, Martha Kelmeno, Kevin 212 Kemper, Hannah 64, 174 Kennedy, Connie 203 Kennedy, Lorna 194 Kenniger, Gregg Kenny, Marianne Kenten, Michael 194 Kersell, Steve 212 Kahn Ale, Rick 102,212 Khorman, Steve 116 Kiehlbaugh, Gary 116, 203 Killebrew, Kaye King, Bobbie 204 King, Carolyn 125,212 King, Elizabeth 294 234 King, Gloria 204 Kingsley, Al 194 Kintner, Carol 194 Kinter, Joan 204 Kirsip, Keith 174 Kirsip, Gale 194 Kitchens, Cathy 164, 174 Kitchens, Craig 194 Kichens, Deborah 212 Kichens, Donna 208,212 Klaverkamp, Virginia 33, 164, Klinger, Gary 204 Kluge, Cathy 194 Kluge, Deborah 212 Knochel, Joe 121, 194 Kobzeff, Katherine 194 Koch, Donna 212 Koch, Linda 194 Koch, Robert 113 Kohl, Danny 174 Kohl, Ronald 101, 116, 194 Kohl, Sandy 126, 212 Kolpin, Harold 194 Kolpin, Tommy 194 Kolter, Terry 204 Komada, Lou 48, 175 Komerous, Judy 212 Konski, Robert 106, 116,212 Konvers, Stephen 204 Koskela, Arthur 11, 121,204 Kowaez, Lucy 204 Kramer, Ray 212 Kraut, Patricia 204 Kraus, Terry 204 Krause, Paul Krebsbach, Deward 194 Kretlen, Patricia Krohn, Debra 194 Krohn, Donald 204 Kuch, Jennifer 204 Kuelbs, Laurie 212 L La Buhn, Rosilee 212 Ladd, Joan 194 La Geese, Christine 212 Lahusen, Jacqueline 48, 204 Laird, Donna 194 Laird, Karen 212 La Jeunesse, Diane 175 Lake, Debbie 175, 204 Lake, Katy Lake, Tim 102, 212 LaLonde, Jackie 212 Lambert, Elizabeth 175 Lane, Judy Lang, Donna 204 Lang, Harold 102, 212 Lapping, Barbara 212 Lapping, Paul 204 Larkin, Patty 204 Larkin, Robert Larson, Jen 204 Larson, Nancy 64,212 Larson, Roxana 194 Larson, Winston 15, 174 La Rue, Dandy Latham, Gerald 111 Laughlin, Cecelia 212 174 Laughlin, Michelle Lued ke, Edward Lawrence, Leia 204 Lawrence, Linda Lawritson, Greg 116, 204 Lawson, Debra 126,212 Lawson, Thomas 106, 121, 175 Layman, James Lazzara, Robert 78, 164, 175 Lee, Carol 194 Lee David 62, 64, 175 Lee, Debra 212 Lee, Gary 115, 175 Lee, Gary 62, 116, 117,175 Lee, Kermit 66, 175 Lee Linda Lee, Robert 204 LeGere, Dan 194 Leister, David 212 Leister, Vic 102 Lemnitzer, Deborah 194 Lemnitzer, Eric 116,212 Lenocker, Steve 121 Lepinski, Daniel 194 Lepinski, George Lepinski, Howard 204 Lesnett, Chris 194 Lesnett, Gregory Letcher, Ray Letcher, Ric 141, 194 Leverett, Fay 212 Leverett, Leah 204 Levine, Steven 113, 116, 194 Levy, Arnold 175 Levy, Charles 204 Levy, Jeanne 173 Lewandowski, Lynn 204 Lewis, Barbara 212 Lewis, Paul 204 Lidster, David Lightfoot, Richard 204 Ligon, Curtis 204 Lind, James 204 Lind, John 204 Lindhurst, Deborah 175 Lindhurst, Wendy 212 Lindley, Patti 62, 212 Lindsey, Cynthia 175 Linton, Cheryl 194 Lites, Carolyn Lites, Kenneth 212 Little, Lanny 111, 204 Little, Robert 111, 113, 116, 21 Lee, Jim 175 Logan, Dennis 102,212 Logan, Karen 175 Logerquist, Timothy 195 Lombrane, Ester 204 Lombrane, Lupie Lonearie, Monica 92 Long, Manya 212 Lonstreth, Patty 204 Loomis, Richard 204 Lope, Michael 212 Lopez, David 195 Losey, Michael 195 Lowe, Charles 101, 200, 204 Lowell, Cheryl 204 Lowery, Kathryn 204 Luck, Evelyn 65, 175 Lue, Debra 204 Lufkin, Kathryn 195 Lufkin, Robert 111, 116,204 Lugo, Jim 121,212 Lui, Sylvia 175 Lukens, Clark 103, 175 Lukens, Mary 63, 204 Luplow, Debbie 195 Lynch, James 112, 175 Lynch, John 93,106,116,212 Lyon, Janice 94 M McAffe, Carol McAllister, Kay 212 McBride, Sandy 41,204 McCloskey, Christie McCloskey, Pat 212 McClure, Christie McClure, Molly 204 McClure, Sandy 176 McCord, Christie 204 McCord, Woody McCormick, Bill 195 McCue, Chuck McDermott, Robert 101, 195 McDowell, Kathleen 176 McDowell, Susan 204 McElroy, Vickie 195 McGill, Larry 90, 174, 176 McGinley, Bob 212 McGraw, Sharon McGraw, Tim 92, 176 McGukin Wendy 176 McHenry, James 113, 116 195 Mclntrye, Dan 63, 176 Mclntrye, Jeff 204 Mclntrye, Patricia 176 Mclntrye, William McKay, Angela 212 McKay, Richard 204 McKee, Danny 177,204 McKeller, Deborah 195 McKiernan, Jan 195 McKinley, Chris 212 McKinle, Sue 176 McLane, George 195 McLaughlin, Dale 177 McLaughlin, James 204 McLaughlin, Michael 195 McLean, Tom 69, 195 McMahon, Margaret 177,204 McMahon, Peggy McMillian, Deryln McMillian, Randy 177,55 McNichols, Debbie 62,212 McNulty, George 204 McOmber, Kenny 102, 212 McQuarrie, Duane 102, 116,212 McWilliams, Carol MacCleary, Mark 204 MacKenzie, Barbara 177 MacKenzie, Bruce 204 Mabry, Tom 204 Mackey, Debbie 212 Madson, Jonnie 78, 79, 90, 177 Mageean, James 204 Mahoney, Pamela 212 Nelson Major, Beverly 212 Mallack, Carl 204 Malecka, Jerome 195 Mallory, Mary 212 Mallory, Robert Malmgren, Daniel 204 Malone, Becky 204 Malone, Kathy Malone, Steve 42 Mandell, Jerry 195 Manery, Larry Manfredi, Mike 204 Manfredi, Pat 59, 94, 100, 109, 110, 111, 177 Manley, Marilee 204 Mannett, Karen 71, 177 Mannett, Pamela 70, 213 Maple, Christine 195 Maple, Curtis 177 Markey, Maria 62, 65, 195 Markey, Robert 213 Marks, Shirley 195 Marlatt, Donna 213 Marler, David 177 Marley, Michael 177 Marsh, Bob 213 Marsh, Dana 195 Marsh, John Miller, Rachel 205 Miller, Vicki 177 Mills, Joan Mion, Gayle 195 Mitcham, Sharon 195 Mitchell, Colleen 177 Mitchell, lrene126, 195 Neary, Nellis, Nelson Nelson Dan 205 Jerald , Barbara 93, 205 , Linda 213 Nelson, Mark 178 Nelson, Mary 132, 195 ,Mike 121, 195 Mitchell, Miriam Mingoy, Steve 213 Mingus, Brian 102, 121, 213 Moffirt, Karen 195 Moffitt, Michael 102, 205 Mohr, James Mohr, Michael ' Mollohan, Karen Monteire, Kathy 195 Montello, James 195 Montello, Pam 213 Montello, Randy 142 Montgomery, Robin 205 Moody, Kelly 177 Moore, . .Alton 178 Moore, Cheryl 195 Moore, Gloria 205 Nelson, Russel Neilson, Carol Neilson, Ellis 62, 196 Nenneman, Jim 205 Newmark, Steve 205 Newton, Grayce 78, 178 Nicholas, Darrell 178 Nichols, David 178 Nielsen, Jon 205 Nix, Linda 205 Nix, Robert 178 Nixon, Jim 205 Nixon, Kathryn 196 Nixon, William 213 Noble, Tom 196 Noland, Tom Noland, Jerry 205 Marsh, Sharon 195 Marshall, Britton 102, 112,213 Marshall, David 213 Marshall, Sharyl 68, 177 Martin, Ellen 195 Martin, Faline 204 Martin, John 195 Martin, Richard 35 Martin, Terrance 121, 177 Martin, William Masisak, Joseph 177 Mast, David 213 Masters, Robert 100, 177 Mathis, Nancy 62,204 Matthews, Marilyn 132, 195 Matthews, Wayne 102, 106, 116, 213 Mattex, David 177 Mattox, Jeffrey 213 Meissner, Stark 213 Meister, Connie.205 Menchetti, Mark 195 Menke, Raymond 177 Mennen, Patti Mennen, Steve 113,205 Metke, Daniel 177 Metzger, James 205 Meyers, Virginia 195 Mezak, Janice Mickelson, Dave Miekelson, Peggy 205 Mickey, David 102 Mickey, Phil 68, 177 Moore, James 177 Moore, John 205 Moore, Lorraine Moore, Posey 200, 205 Moore, Susan 195 Moore, Tony 213 Moore, Vicki 177 Moreland, David 195 Morell, Kevin Morgan, Shirley 195 Morgan, Tom Morici, Jo 177 Morici, Mary 213 Morici, Philip 205 Morris, Dan 78, 100, 116, 195 Morris, Marion 205 Morris, Michael 195 Morrison, Arlo 113, 116, 195 Morrison, Beef 213 Morrison, Fred 213 Morrison, Melinda 213 Morrison, Michael 112,205 Morrison, Richard 116, 205 Nolap, Nolap, Fred Tom 102 Norris, Debra 213 Norris, Norris, Doug 178 Kathy 26, 69, 196 Ostermeier, Steven 100,. 164, 178 196 Ott, Gregg Ott, Nancy 178,213 Otto, Dan 196 Otwell, Bill 179 Otwell, Susan 205 Owen, Gary Owen, Glenn 196 Owings, Bill 196 Oxley, Tom 102, 111, 205 P Paananen, Vicki 62, 213 Paine, Doug 196 Paine, Gregory 213 Palmer, Debbie 213 Palmer, Jerry Palmer, Linda 189 Panega, Candice 179 Parisi, Carol 196 Park, Geraldine 205 Parker, Doug 102, 11, 116, 179, 205 Parker, Barbara Parman, Alicia 63, 205 Parman, Ronnie Parmenter, Paul 21, 196 Northrup, Dennis 102, 105, 116, 205 Norton, Dale 102,121,213 Norton, George 62 Nuanez, Val 196 Nuanez, Vic 196 Nuhn, Ric 205 Null, Lynne 178 Nulty, Don 195 Parr, Ro bert 196 Paterakis, Billy 213 Patrick, LouAnn 70, 124,213 Patterson, Anna 213 Patterson, Connie 62, 196 Patterson, Rick 196 Pauletich, Denise Peebles, Preston 102, 116, 205 Pearce, Frederick 196 Linda 126,213 Nulty, Nunez, Mike Nutima, Andrew 178 Nutima, Bill 102,213 Nutima, James O O'Brien, Catherine 205 0'Brien, Eileen 205 Peattie, David 121,213 Peltz, Ellen 213 Peltz, Nancy 196 Perch, Barbara 196 Perin, Kim 205 Perkins, Patsy Perkins, Steve 180 Perreault, Charmaine 180 Perry, Chris 196 Morrison, Robert 102 Morse, Dan Mortimer, Bruce 177 Mosca, Karl Moser, Karen 205 Munday, Paula 133,205 Munson, Bill 100, 121, 195 Murdock, Vicky 90, 177 Murfin, Jeannette 62,213 Murphy, Mary 130, 205 Murphy, Michael O'Brien, Kathleen 205 0'Brien, Mike 178 0'Brien, Tim 213 0'Donnell, Gary 178, 205 O'Donnell, Joanne 178 Oesterriech, Barbara Okamato, David 178 Okamato, Gene Oliver, Curtis 196 Oliver, Richard Olney, Karen 126,213 Perry, Gaile 263 Perry, M ary 130, 205 Peters, Linda 62, 90 Peters, Mike 205 Peterson, Ann 130, 196 Peterson, Ingrid 62, 213 Peterson, Jean 205 Peterson, John 196 Peterson, Pamela 62, 213 Peterson, Sherrie 196 Peterson, Tim 81, 99, 100, 109, Mikliechuk, Teresa Miles, Rick 195 Miller, Deborah 213 Miller, Donna 177 Miller, Gary 205 Miller, James 205 Miller, Judy 205 Miller, Linda 205 Miller, Peggy Murray, Michael 177 Myars, Anthony 213 Myer, Jeffery 102, 121,213 Myers, Karen 213 Myers, Linda 195 Myers, Sara 195 N Nabors, Ken 177,213 Napler, William 195 Naylor, Mary Olney, Olson, Olson, Sabra 196 David 48, 111, 205 Doris 110,115,180,184 Petriskey, Rea Petresino, Joe 113, 116,213 0'Meara, Paul 43, 196 0'Meara, Steve 43, 205 O'NeilI, Debbie O'Neill, Dave 196 Ong, Jacqueline 46, 75, 82, 90, 91, -178, 191 Oplinger, Ronnie Ostermeier, David 111, 116,213 Ostermeier, Richard Petrosino, Richard 113, 116 Pherson, Robin Phillips, Gail Phillips, Heidi 126,213 Phillips, Linda 205 Phillips, Tony 196 Phillips, Vicki 82, 126, 127, 129, 196 Pickard, Larry 100, 108, 109, 196 235 Pickering, Arthur 213 Pickering, Deborah 196 Pierson, John 102, 121,213 Pierson, Patrick 196 Pierson, Tim 205 Piske, Donald 196 Platts, Kathy Plummer, Clinton 111, 116,205 Plummer, Linda Plummer, Milton Plummer, Rex 205 Plummer, Richard 111 Plunk, Mary 62,213 Plunk, Tom 62,113,205 Pommerening, Jay 25,121, 196 Ponte, Diane Ponte, Jacelyn 196, 213 Porianda, Stephen 109, 197 Pottenger, John Pottenger, Mary 213 Potts, April 205 Potts, Cynthia 213 Powell, Dick 173 Powell, Jimmy 197 Powell, Mike 205 Poyner, Robert 109, 197 Pozen, Linda 94, 197 Preisel, John Prenovost, John 197 Prettyman, Gayle Price, Trudy 213 Price, Glenn 180 Price, Sandra 180 Prince, Janet 197 Provencio, Emily 197 Ptacek, John 100, 102,111, 115, 116, 205 Puchta, Karen 213 Puchta, Steve 205 Pulice, Nickie 102, 105, 118,205 Pulice, Terry 180 Pullen, Deborah 122, 197 Pullen, Michael 72, 90, 180 Puls, Richard 115, 116, 197 Pyfrom, Mary 213 Pyfrom, Valerie 180 Pyle, Jill 197 Pyne, Jack 102, 121,213 Pyser, Pamela 213 Q Quam, Catheryn Quam, Michele 124, 213 R Rabe, Brian 101, 115, 116, 117, 197 Radina, Donald 11, 197 Radina, Kathe 180 Radke, Kris 121,213 Radke, Linda 197 Ragan, Howard 197 Ragains, Brian 205 Raley, Jim 102, 116,205 Ralph, Douglas 197 Ramirez, George Ramsey, John 102, 109, 116,205 Rankins, Tony 102, 105, 116,205 236 Raper, Maryla 213 Ratliff, Wrene 213 Ray, Paul 102, 116, 205 Rayburn, Sharon 213 Rahe, Ron Reak, John 113, 205 Redfield, Stephen 213 Redewill, Kris Reed, Dick 116, 205 Reek, Edward 116 Reichert, Cheryl 90, 180 Reichert, Vicki 213 Rench, Oyvind Rench, Harry 116 Rench, Sandra 180 Renick, Janis 197 Renick, Mark 213 Rentch, Janice 180 Reppel, Ed 180 Reuter, Chris 106, 116, 213 Reuter, Kurt 105, 113, 116,205 Reynolds, Gary 213 Reynolds, Kathy 55, 180 Rhoton, Rozanna 213 Rich, Audrey 63 Richards, Barbara 180 Richards, Bette 180 Richards, Karen 90, 126,197 Richey, Jim 180 Riddering, Bill 121,205 Righi, Robert 197 Rinehart, Cheryl 213 Ringe, Victor 214 Rita, Ralph 102, 111,214 Ritchey, Sharon 214 Rivera, Frances 197 Rivera, Mary 205 Roach, Geoff 62, 101 Roach, Mike 112,205 Roberts, Charles 62, 197 Roberts, Douglas 214 Roberts, Mark 214 Roberts, Nita 197 Robertson, Gerald 197 Robinson, Saundra Robles, Martha 197 Robnett, Deborah 205 Robnett, Rober 181 Roby, Joe 206 Roby, Karen 181 Rocky, Bruce 112, 191 Roden, Karen 61,214 Rodriguez, Margo 93, 188, 197 Rodriguez, Robert 102, 121, 214 Roer, Terri 205 Roehrig, Rebecca 214 Roesch, Sue 181 Roeser, Ed 206 Roether, Darcel 93, 126 Rogers, Kathleen 214 Rogers, Rez 206 Roias, Art 105, 121,206 Romig, Karen 214 Rosen, Sharon 214 Rosenberg, Alayne 206 Rosenlof, Ron 50, 197 Rosenstein, Francine 206 Ross, John 31,197 Ross, Robert 100, 116 Ross, Robin 62, 75,208,214 Rote, Larry 25, 51, 105,106, 167, 181 Rote, Linda 197 Rothacker, Charles 214 Rowden, Richard 206 Rousseau, James 113, 116, 214 Rowden, Nancy 197 Rowe, David 116, 206 Rowland, Sammy 214 Rubadue, Richard 62, 181 Rubadue, Stephen 197 Rubinowitz, Susan 62, 197 Ruddell, Debbie 214 Rumpl, William 205 Rupert, Tammy 214 Russell, Barbara 182 Russell,Jim102, 116,206 Russell, Robin 214 Ryan, Richard 206 Rymer, Pam 214 S Sabic, Jay 102,214 Sain, Susan 71, 197 Salmon, Betty 197 Sanders, Steve 182 Sawyer, Gregg 111, 116,214 Sax, Donna Saylors, Ronald 214 Saylors, Russell 116, 206 Schaal, Sandra 197 Schaefer, Norman 102 Schaefer, Robert 214 Schieble, Kurt 102, 105, 116,206 Schimmel, Eugene 214 Schlink, Marshall 102, 105, 116 Schlink,Mel101 Schmerfeld, Martha 182 Schmich, Mike 214 Schmich, Mike 214 Schmid, Lawrence 206 Schmidt, Andrea 214 Schmidt, Judy 197 Schmitz, Lynne 214 Schmunk, David 109, 113, 116, 206 Schofield, Maripat 197 Shoefield, Toni 197 Scholz, Robert 206 Shafer, Norman 214 - Shannon, Karen 214 Shapiro, Ed 102, 106,121,214 Shapiro, Robert 73, 94, 198 Sharp, Pat 62, 94, 198 Sharp, Steve 121,214 Shaw, Catherine 214 Shaw, Ellen 206 Shay, Glenn 33 Sheahan, Patricia 214 Shearer, Marsha 182 Sheehan, Jerry Sheldon, Peggy 21, 198 Shelton, Mike 62, 206 Shelly, Tom 22, 101, 182 Shepard Deborah 198 Shepardson, Thomas 198 Shepardson, Jan 182 Sherman, Debbie 206 Sherman, Richard 214 Sherman, Robert 182 Shetterly, Debbie 198 Shinkle, Kathy 182 Shoemaker, David 102, 111, 121 206 Shultz, Stan 214 Siedler, Nancy Siepel, Nancy 35, 94, 183 Siepel, Phillip 198 Sierpina, Bernie 198 Sievertson, Dana 116 Sievertson, Dina 102, 214 Silver, Robin 102, 112, 200, 206 Simon, Charles 214 Simon, Pat 102 Simpson, Pam 102,214 Simpson, Gail 198 Sinagoga, Richard Sinclair, Carrie 214 Sinema, Julie 206 Sinon, Michael 121,206 Sinon, Patrick 214 Sipos, Robert 183 Sirrine, Jean 198 Sirrine, Reid 214 Skibitzke, Herbert Slonsky, Rochelle 206 Slota, Catherine 183 Slucher, Perry 198 Smith, Candy 62,214 Scholz, Rozanne 206 Scholz, Vicki 214 Scholz, Wally 58, 78, 98, 99, 110, 109, 174, 182 Schott, Nyaline 214 Schrag, Kay 214 Schrag, Michael 214 Schroeder, Gretchen 90 Schupback, Chelly 63, 206 Scolaria, Mike 197 Scott, Randy Scremin, Greg 182 Seay, Duane 102, 214 Sechrist, Pam 206 Seidner, Arthur Seifried, Patti 206 Sewell, Terry 206 Siewers, Dave 101, 198 Sexton, Lloyd 205 Shahan, Pat 198 Smith, Carol 214 Smith, Cheryl 36, 78, 214 Smith, Cindy 183 Smith, Deborah 198 Smith, Gloria 206 Smith, James 198 Smith, Jeanne 214 Smith, Jonena 78, 82, 188, 198 Smith Kahren198 Smith Karen 214 Smith, Kimball 198 Smith, Larry 121 Smith Linda 198 Smith Linnea 206 Smith, Mary 206 Smith, Michael 62, 206 Smith Patricia 198 Smith Phillip Smith Randy 100, 121 Smith Roger 106, 121,214 Smith, Scott 121, 206 Smith, Susan Smith, Susan 126, 206 Smith, Susan 126,206 Smothers, Barbara 62, 198 Snap, Cindy 183 Sneed, Christine 206 Snider, Jack Snyder, Craig Snyder, Jane 198 Sofferin, Frank 206 Sohn, Edward 206 Solferino, Nan 183 Sonoqui, Gabriel Sonoqui, Geraldine 198 Soo Hoo, Herbert 102, 116, 214 Soo Hoo Wesley 51, 59, 90, 100, Swank, William 198 Swanson, Brook Swanson, Sherrie 207 Sweeney, Maureen 184 Sweeney, Patty 198 Q5 ai-011712 Trammell, Louis 185 Trayner, David 198 Trayner, Kerrie 62, 215 Trayfer, Stacy 19 Trejo, Eva 215 Walden, Sarah 185 Walker, David 102, 105, 121,207 Walker, Geraldine 185 Walker, Thomas 185 Walker, Virginia 199 Sweet, Barbara 62, 184 T Tadano, Gary 198 Taff, Steve 184 Takemoto, Douglas 209 Talbert, Barbara 198 Talbert, Craig 214 Talbott, Robert 207 Tallent, Terry 214 Talley, Debbie 214 Tanler, Mark Treleavan, Helen 185 Trible, Don 102,215 Trible, Michael 112, 198 Trigueros, Mary 215 Trombley, Pat 62, 215 Trotter, Cheri 215 Tschaekofske, Kathy 215 Tsunoda, Kerie 185 Tucker, Cindy Tucker, James 198 Tucker, Linda 185,215 Tucker, Sally 215 Wallace, Steve 207 Waller, June 207 Waller, June 207 Waller, Ronnie 207 Wallis, Steven Walsh, Thomas 185 Ward, Douglas 215 Warren, Diane Wash, Jim 50,116,199 Washburn, Nan 199 Tu rton 114, 116, 183 Sorensen, James 183, 206 Sorensen, James 183, 206 Sorenson, Paul Sorenson, Sandy 214 Tanler, Richard 184 Tanner, Marsha Tash, Donald Taylor, Barbara 214 Taylor, Charlie 214 Tuma, Danny Tuma, Debby 215 Sorter, Randel 102,214 Thomas Barbara Sorter, Richard Spencer, Karen 214 Spencer, Martin 113 Spencer, Michael 183 Spicer, Vickie 214 Spooner, Jerrie 63, 206 Spooner, Leslie 183 Sprowel, William 214 Sprott, Greg 105, 206 Spry, Rick 15, 198 Stacey, Gloria 62 Stanford, Cheryl 198 Stancil, Debbie 126, 206 Stapley, Dennis 183 Stapley, Tony 62, 206 Steele, Yvonne 62, 214 Stegemoller, Geoffrey 116, 214 Stelter, David 184 Taylor Dennis 207 Tu rton Jerry 207 Linda Turner, Turner, ,Sandra 198,215 , Susan Watkins, Charles Watkins, John 185 Watkins, Larry 111, 207 Watson, David 116, 207 Watson, Dennis 185 Watson, Gary 199 Watson, Mary 185 Watson, Robert 105, 207 Taylor, Linda 198 Taylor, Peggy 198 Taylor, Sherri 215 Taylor, Vicki Taylor, William 215 Tedrick, Katri 215 Teian, Kathleen 215 Tejan, Michael Tennant, Mark 215 Teverbaugh, Patty 207 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas, Floyd 113,116,198 Howe 121 1 James 184,198 James 113 Thomas, , John Nanci 215 Susan 198 Twyman, David 215 U Ulbricht, Peter 198 Urdahl, Gloria 94, 198 Urling, Robert 215 V Van Allen, Jim 121,215 Van Arsdell, Ellen 90, 185 Van Van Van Van Van Arsdell, Jeffrey 113,116 Burskirk, Byron 100,111, 198 Burskirk, Marion 198 de Pol, Desi 62, 130,215 Vacter, Laura 207 Valdez, Cathie 207 Valentine, Jimmie 215 Stelter, Glenn Stenson, Curt Stenson, Jay 183 Steuber, Bobby 214 Steuber, Nancy 94, 198 Stevens, Eric 102, 214 Stevens, 100, 1 Kevin 22, 78, 79, 80, O9 Stewart, Chris 188 Sticht, Debbie 90, 126, 206 Stickler, Carla 39, 206 Stickler, Velta 198 Stiens, M ichael 111 Stiteler, David Thomas, Yolanda 63 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thornberg Thornburg, Barbara 82, 198 Jan 215 ,Jeanne 215 Kevin 215 Terence 102, 207 Elaine 198 Deborah 184 Thorpe, Linda 198 Tillinghaust, Harry 215 Tima, Stephanie Titus, Tim 39, 198 Tjiema, Don 207 Tittle, Richard 33, 116, 184 Stock, Giles 111, 214 Stocker, Viola 207 Stout, Nancy 214 Stout, Sharon 198 Stratton, Janice 184 Straughn, Diane 132, 181, 189 Stutzman, Laura Suarez, Linda 78, 81, 82, 132, 184 Suetopka, Karen Tobey, Linda 198 Tognoni, Brian 62, 184 Tognoni, David 111, 207 Tognoni, Sandra 215 Tom, Henry 102, 116,207 Tom, Margi 68,164, 184 Tomkinson, Bobbi 184 Tope, Mike Totheron, Gailon 207 Valentine, Marjorie 198 Vance, John 215 Vanek, Martin 113 Vannasdale, Terry 199 Vansickle, Bob 207 Varner, Howard 102, 116,207 Varner, Larry 215 Varner, Marla 199 Vaughan, Marshall Vaughn, Terry 185 Vaughan, Tim 102, 116, 215 Velaquez, David 102, 116,215 Velaquez, Ruth 207 Verburg, Stephen 199 Vernon, Marjorie 33, 185 Vickers, Kip 207 Vidales, Stella Villaverde, Eddie 215 Vince, June 185 Voloshin, Cheryl 207 Vogt, Erich 185 Voorhees, Dee 207 Way, Kathy 215 Weatherbee, Sandra 215 Weatherbee, Sarah 185 Weaver, Bonnie 185 Webb, Doug 59, 100, 185 Webb, Jeanine 63, 109, 207 Webb, Jon 207 Webb, Ronnie 207 Wefer, David 215 Wefer, Mark 185 Weider, Michael 111, 116 Weidner, Penny 55 Weipert, James 102, 105, Weiss, Lynne, 207 Welker, Dennis 215 Wendel, Faith 207 Westbrook, Sharon 207 Western, Mira 199 Wharton, Gary 199 Wharton, Shirley 126, 215 Wheatman, Gregory 102, 1 207 White, Nancy 199 White, Norma 199 White, Robert 121 White, Terry 215 Whitt, Jay 215 Whitney, Donna 63,207 Whitney, Mary 215 Wiemer, Jack 199 Wiener, Jill 126, 215 Wiener, Susan 199 Sullivan, Beverly 214 Sullivan, Lynn 207 Sullivan, Mike 184 Sullivan, Pat 116, 207 Sullivan, Robert 184 Sutterlin, Leila 207 Towner, Jeri 207 Towner, Jane 198 Townscend, Rebecca 184 Traber, Connie 215 Tracy, Todd 207 Trammell, Leonard 184 W Wade, Sandra Wagner, James 199 Wakefield, Marianne 215 Walden, Martha 199 Wigger, Janet 199,207 Wilcox, Randy 199 Wilkerson, Dennis 63,215 Williams, Barbara 199 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Bob 102,207 , Bonnie 21.5 , Dave 185 ,David 78,102,1 , Gary 215 121 09,116 16,215 ,Gloria 215 ,Howard 207 , Lynette 115 ,Lynn 215 , Nancy 199 ,Robert 116, 207 237 Williams, Shelley Williams, Terri 215 Williford, Edith 199 Willoby, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Winans, Winn, N Stephen 215 Barbara 185, 190 Deborah 185 Elma 186, 125 John 200,207 Carolyn 207 orman 207 Winschell, Donald 199 Winter, Winter, Winter, Diane 215 Kathleen 207 Kathryn 126, 199 Winters, Kenneth 126, 199 Wise, David 186 Wishart, Elaine 82, 55, 199 Widrich, Margaret Wolf, Glen 215 Wolkins, Barry 186 Wolz, Carl 27, 94, 95 Wood, B arry 207 Wood, Dorla 215 Woodford, Robert Woods, Bob 113,215 Woods, Deborah Woods, Donald Woods, Louis Woods, Madeline 3, 186 Woods, Thomas102, 121,215 Woods, Wayne 43 Woods, William 102, 121, 215 Worz, Gary 215 Wright, Wright, Bob 113, 215 Deborah 207 Wright, Jacqueline Wright, Wright, Wright, Kevin 102, 121,215 Martha 69,199 Sherree 199 Wroblewski, John 215 Wyatt, J an 186 Wynn, Gary 116 Yaeger, Y Mike 207 Yarbrough, Dennis 199 Yeoman, Rick 102, 215 Yingling, Chris Yingling, Connie 186 Yingling, Kim 126,207 Yoakum, Bryan 215,121 Yosawitz, Ellen 126, 215 Yosowitz, Susan 186 Young, Dennis 100, 121, 199 Young, Leslie 215 Young, Virginia 207 Youse, Richard 207 Yule, Carla 78,130,207 Z Zody, Guy 102, 106, 121, 215 Zachow, Cathrine 199 V f Zachow, Pat 11,207 ' ff L Zeeb, Dale 215 Zellmer, Connie 215 Zellmer, Robert 207 Zendle, Leslie 207 Ziegler, Donna 199 Zile, Patricia 186 Zimbro, Joe 207 Zimmerman, Connie 199 Zimmerman, Michael 116,215 Zimmerman, Sharon 78,91,132, 1 86 it ,r 3 zom, Ed 207 A ttrr Zuckerbrow, Bettie 215 ' Q A i 42 fm: 4:91, i .6 ,:lff5W ' tw' Aff ,WR Xa, mth resid lgis63 QcXjX,uQ5 it vt? Yegxfr enge- opportunities continue THlSYEAR has certainly been a year of opportunities for Washington High students. For instance, a new system ofeleding student councTl offiers was introduced? ln the agriculture department, a new dustributive education program was set up in which students could work half day on jobs pertaining to agriculture. Latin American history was introduced into the curriculum. Several times this year Ram teams vied for state and divisional titles. OF COURSE, the usual opportunities of having fun, aquiring knowledge, winning honors, participating in sports, helping others and making new friends were still very much in evidence at Washington. AS lN past years the wheel of opportunity will continue to turn. WE HOPE that these pages will remind all Rams throughout the years, wherever they may be, of the many opportunities that were theirs at this wonderful school - Washington High. SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and thanks should be given to Debbie Batsell and Cathy Junk who did and re-did the class sections so many times and who gave up a weekend to finish the index, to Karen Mannett, copy editor, who wrote at least one third of all the body copy and captions and who, too, spent a weekend working on the indexg and to Jeanette Hirose who wrote a great deal of the captions, who re-typed hundreds of captions and copy blocks on copy sheets and who tore out the goodie sheets. THANKS, TOO, goes to Mr. Frank Taylor and his staff of photographers for the marvelous photos. Editor-in-Chief 6 U-Qzbvfwxv- .fx-, 424 uf9 LW!! 2 Mf Q ,,,M1p f Alia' YOW' Lyhpfgf? Opdfff' 74921 QQ f A R9 WMM IWW 'WW 73557 EMM' www' NQNQQK I f V 44 bw Q2 iv 1- 'll if Qfdqifqy X29 ' 1 Ci! N ,Q Qj4f0fJ4f dUZQZ Jwipfff J Q aww ,,, ,f 6! Q 47 fffhf X 4 JM MW MU! C? C57 4 J Xfdzf E W . UQ?