Washington High School - Panorama Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 70 text:

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.

Page 69 text:

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.

Page 71 text:

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 , . .