Washington High School - Panorama Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 63 text:

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.

Page 62 text:

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: -.

Page 64 text:

'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