Washington High School - Panorama Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 54 text:

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

Page 53 text:

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

Page 55 text:

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