Washington High School - Panorama Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1969 volume:

3-w.,,wmvv V' YP -W, E , K 'C :J ,A 1- U ' - exam J V, J ,111- fish pf , I A K - dai- ,J ' ' j ' ' ,f .1 - H i L Sax? J ix ' Cixi' J A -ww' A , W A K Gwl- J b W'-5' ,L t exam ' L GRB J , 4' GSX' U! A 'l , ' A' W Civ ef A ' ' A K fx- .1 ' ,vm-T , t - I E my . -' A . K- axk J I V ki ,A W- , - nv ' Ciwx ,gf Amg 1 1969 PANCRAMA Published by the students of Washington High School, Phoenix, Arizona, Volume XIV Principal: William L. Jones Assistant Principals: Mr. Edward Cosper Mr. Fred McClure Advisors: Robert Winthrop leditorial content, Franklin Taylor lphotographyl Co-Editors: Debbie Batsell, Cathy Junk 2 , ..y,V ., I. M , zl, 55' .P ahv- 'tl 3259 ihf',2u 4 , M , 5iM,:,.,W'3 'fi 0 W' ' Q' 1 1,3 X, f xfw... JW '-7 ,453 14 wufiww 4 GMM, ' ' W kiwi, N' 1 ly uf ,f 4 49543 Contents Student Life ...... 10 Sports . . . . . .32 Clubs . . . . . .66 Honors . . . . . 100 Seniors . . . . . . 122 Juniors .... . . 152 Sophomores ..... 164 Freshman . . . . 174 Academics ...... 184 Faculty ........ 200 Ads ond index . . . 220 Foreword THESE ARE the times that try mens souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country, but he that stands it now deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. THOMAS PAINE might well have been writing about the troubles of 1960's instead of the 'l700's. In an age when young people seem unable to find anything to believe in, being a part of a great school is more im- portant than ever. The loyalty which most WHS students and alumni feel has the special name of Washingtonism. THIS PRIDE comes from many sources. Stu- dents and alumni know that WHS has an outstanding faculty and student body. They can be proud of the records of the athletic teams, and of the achievements of the musical groups, and publications. SOME YEARS Washingtonism takes more effort. When the teams are not winning and honors are not being heaped upon individ- uals, it takes more effort to show that special pride. However, true Rams have the strength, after it is all over, to stand up straight and yell, We're from Washington, we couldn't be any prouder... Wclshingtonism hits teclc hers, students alike Good teachers increase pride Loyalty often leads to serving school 7 .mel . -5. - , .. ., F., Student life CHA N GES IN CLASS constitutions, motorized floats for homecoming, pro- longed class officers elections, and a new Rammie made 'I969 a year filled with Washingtonism. THE NEW ram came to Washington High from Safford, Arizona. He stands a full two and one half feet tall and is three years old. CONTROVERSIAL class officers elec- tions with changes in the class consti- tutions showed that WHS students demonstrated interest in school politics, and the way they want their school to be run. WITH SO MUCH going on, few WHS students could honestly make the old complaint, There's never anything to do around here. Knowing this, stud- ents felta new surge of Washingtonism. lO R1 3 Wi: Q V: ..-.. ..W.,,,x..,.,.M,.. .. in, .LMA N N SSN? !SSUfA G fzsfygvii 15i.,MX wfgfggg-X kid? X 1' gat LL f Z mi f ' M P +ifffM13i.fQ 's X swf my N S 550 Nags? NP hp M V! ming - K 5 if ,zzz 14 1 , L+ HQ Y . .,... L if , 41 x S f mf A ggi S2 SM 'R T Lssafff XF A .. . ,- .Q Qmuiwffkii 'Q' ,Wi i' A bm 2 Q g'ggA s- W. .nm-NS 'We 'N L I .f 'D 1 x 1 sl K ? -s . W, K, yf 1 H 7 21' fm., '..,a ' 57 ...uw y J- bs. Wray 2. ' ,QKX '-'ffl was is :Eiga Kwik if so . . . K K Heidi Phillips, JV Rambleaire, ioins with lhe spiril of the cheerleaders as the iunior varsity Rams run lhe score up lo lhe sky. 12 Lunch gives lhese Washinglon High iuniors a chance to have a rest from classes and hear lhe lalesl happenings. Games, after fill out typical Maiorelles Sandra Robinson, Cheryl Slanford, and Lynn W praclice each nighl afler school, occasionally in the rain. eiss chool galo school cloy W STN x X ' tg 35 iw 5 f ir, l I I is ,, A X X fs is Q Es XX Q Receiving inslruclions from coach Ed Sine, Kim Dale prepares lo ioin Washington Rams' huddle. Former Washington High sludenl, Wally Scholz, attends foolball game wilh Belsy Giddings and discovers games are nol all sweol, dirl, and Tackling for him. 13 A ,: ,, ft-v.,,,,M -' 4 I ibn 3- 1 -,.E.:j, V , V ivy., A use r Ausunsens .,,, V V t W, H ...-.-, Q QM sig WHS Rams frequently gathered at Burger Chef before school and at both SC , P U e lunches until the drive-in was closed during the fall. throbs after 3 1 ', : :'1taV' 1 77 M , ' Y Q - gif fir' , ' , , if il' , Z7, .J 1, , i 52 I w I I .., M A ' I ft ' W ,. 'lm . x ,df ' . I ' I K if V I ,,,,....WQ4 ' W? -' K if f -, ' , 5 i t , H-seg: ,ii V - i Q ,if 'Y ,, ,,,,, WW, , I w 9 W , Whipping around the corner and making a wild grab for the door knob, Washington High presents its pom line at football games. These girls Steve Verburg, senior, tries to catch his teacher. practice after school each night to acquire pom skill. I4 Barbara Duci, varsity cheerleader, keeps an eye on the purple-and-white clad Washington football team while leading a familiar cheer. Sports, club in till loyalty Senior Sandra Turton concentrates on lecturing the class and gives the teacher a change of pace. Sandra Robinson, a maiorette, pauses for a moment while performing with the band at a football game. Clubs, classes Q 1 give lesson in democracy Controversial elections gave Rex Plummer and other students a chance expound on their beliefs about the candidates. I6 'fr ,ml rr, .r ff 'M' V , Wwe I free ' r Q 4? , , W XJVVV Mike Dotson, president of German Club, explains a future money making proiect as the members listen to the roles they will play. A national election gave Robert Eck and Robert Shapiro a vivid example of what they learned in government class. r f 2 r WW? 4. fig K' -A74 my If , M. 'QQ f ian.. Iffw z ,, M. . Q Q W 4 . I avi mm Q Politics are discussed by Washington High students in cafeteria during both lunches. These boys are discussing the upcoming U.S. presidential election. Interested students iointly discuss the coming class elections involving the past controversy. s iti l l s YY. Ahh' L .ls . X 7 s- xx -ll , A K on X NX . Q f e sl' .. so NNY, X eg g K. iiiii . K- R ' M. 7 ww:vr: i . if get c is , 'f -' gi 5 3 - S sils siiggifks s tl After the club meeting Margo Rodriguez calls her parents for transportation home. i7 At a pep assembly cheerleaders lead the crowd in a yell, while Tony Rankins popped out of the spirit can. Bouncy gals spark games, ssemblies SPIRIT had a new meaning this year as the cheerleaders introduced the spirit can. Dry ice in a garbage can caused a vapor to rise repre- senting the spirit of Washington High. Ram fans were instructed to cheer when the lid was removed and to cease cheering when the lid was replaced. IN ADDITION to their other activities, the cheer- leaders entered a float in the Homecoming parade representing Spirit Around the World. First performance for Kathy Hirschy, and the other varsity cheerleaders was at the fall sports assembly. - is I ' . DX 3 J .,,Qss' . 'eww - .M . I8 A I Q I 4 . Q , 1, ., . 5 ...if 1 .tk s s 5 s .I g At one of the Washington High's pep assemblies, Marilyn Mathews, captain of the varsity cheer leaders, explains one of their skits to the crowd. x, Ns Ss 1- 2 HI'-nf' ,,,,,M. A ll! ,W 3 I if ti 1 W if V ' :ry f-ff' Vs ., , mfr ZV A , VV r ,V it V V 1 rr 2,451 X M16 if V r 4 3? 1 , M I 4 W 2 My ,, ,mv Q, ,, , , V y V A A ' A wif' ' r WV 672 ,rl A an V1 'A V7 i Aff? , y , ,V 51 if V V QM '? jv?Z,Z6' ' Q , FV it if V if A if 'fi 'E W 'r if or 'gif L' V 1 1 -Q ' :fm ' 1 its i', ww' ' 51 V . VV A if 2 'Q M ,MM irylf VW 1 'tp ,V A u r M 'A '. rs' V. We , y I , , if 5 , 'W f W M I M fzf 5 3, f V - L It 4 1 iw , 4 u div , , iff V ' f Z V t V a Straight legs and an arched back add to the beauty of Dariece's handstand which she executes on the Washington High field at a varsity football game. Color added by Rambleaires THE TEAM scores a touchdown and four Sequined flashes spin down the track in front of the grand- stand. As they come to a halt and strike a pose the crowd applauds one of Washington High's greatest assets, the Rambleaires. A UNIQUE addition, the Rambleaires under the coaching of Mrs. Mary Pappas, keep the crowd gasping as they perform difficult aerials and seem to remain momentarily suspended in mid-air. COMPOSED of Vicki Phillips, and Karen Richards, seniors, and Debbie Sticht and Dariece Harwood, iuniors, the girls introduced their sparkling new uniforms at Homecoming as they performed during the game and at halftime with the band. ,. .,,?,,.,, M ,N ..,Yss.. ,..s...,,,.,..s,. ,, VV-V-V-M-W VVr- K . ,m.e,t,,.N,,,, ii.,, , ii,, ,A g .,i, ,ti gtggx. j .V,, M .,,,S ,,,.i. X. c.,..fjt, , We L r Y V 4 sssV-As y 'MW' i.,,,ii .... Q.. X 9 f ,,,,i . ' 5 ,..-. 1. ,,.. A Q -'-X'--s pii V is iies s if i' 'Wwe VVVV , 4 g or -sr. VA 'V ,. .-- . 'A . its at A -4 .. ms.-if , ,u :f, ,H LN st xv 1 . -A ., if 1k,N...,..g .. ,wsu K M 4 ,W Wink Mi uw-qnuyqm E Pointing their foes, Debbie Sticht and Dariece Harwood show proper gymnastic form while practicing. Perfect timing helps Dariece Harwood and Debbie Sticht perform symmetrically as they exercise aerial cartwheels. I ' ' , ew, tm... ,r,.,S:IL- ,,.,.,,Vf:.,r, ..,,,- Tj, ,K 7, A M jx dam I ,W V My VV ,,,, , r, H glgv H V'I, A VVV y y ygytyg yyyy ., y, y ,t ,,., sffffh fw-1.1: is ,Agn ,VS ' X 'Y ,E w i fi- , K y ,,,V yirr r VV ' sm., .f Nw, ibm- - ' 'As W ra A 'MJT J ,, f is 2, Q A, 1 ,, SC gets action on motorized float l A MAJOR achievement of this year's student Coun- cil was getting the approval for motorized floats at Homecoming, a proiect they had worked on for several years. TO IMPROVE students' feelings for their country, the Council also sponsored Patriotism Week. Each day during the week council members read patri- otic works and played the National Anthem before the saying of the Pledge. ALTHOUGH the turnout for Workday was small, the annual proiect raised approximately S80 for SC proiects. Other annual proiects which the Coun- cil continued were the sponsoring of a Vietnamese foster child, the Hootenanny, and Teacher Appre- ciation Day. STUDENT COUNCIL was also instrumental in spon- soring a computer dance for which boys and girls were matched according to likes and dislikes which they listed on a questionnaire. Student Council members, Barry Holt and Bob Hicok, sacrifice one of their Saturdays to work during the T968-69 Student Council Workday. 20 s ls!! t E.,, . i S . Sponsors and Council members, meet to discuss the problem of whether to have majority or plurality in the class constitutions. 51?-15, IFNM N ga SC meetings, this year, were held during different class periods instead of after school, here President Kathy Gordon calls a meeting to order. 'fe H -W . 5 sc., ... Q . g C. . www...'7,,f,:g,a,,....f1yz,,,.,p g: ' ,ww yo, 3 M 2. ff? it .Y 4 ,av Washington High SC meetings do require seriousness, but class sponsors, Mrs. Byrd, Mr. Gallagher, Bob Hicok, treasurer, and Bob Crouch aren't always straight-faced. - X, 1 K' A l ff ' y .t ti l ' 2. xr Lf-' - f s , f At the first i968 sports assembly WHS freshmen werewelcamed by Kathy Gordon, student council president. Sack lunches and the patio area was the scene made by student council members during workday at lunchtime. 21 Z 4 School spirit was at a new high due to the winning teams and noisy, fun-filled pep assemblies. Waiting for Marilyn Matthews to quit talking, Tony Rankins prepares to take part in a pep assembly. 5 WW' . 5 V - ll 35, Sl e i if K 5' - f s QA :S 55 j , -- .. gi Wy.: . 41: 1 .F 5 is Nw A People in other parts of the country would find it hard to believe that these Ram fans are dressed for a football game. A Up, up, and away!! Vicki Phillips performs as one of the Rambleaires to celebrate a Ram touchdown. ZH 0.1 Ai QW Zif f , We , , ll ' ' 'If A I J ' hwy T, 1' Y N l iff Ramette member Shelley Fogleton makes a sale as she convinces Ram football fan, Ed Rumple, that you can't tell the players without a program. ssemblies prime spirits for games Varsity football coaches seem more interested in the problems on the field than with John Ramsey's dilemma. Not really Ram football players with beautiful legs, WHS pom pon girls await their turn to perform at ci pep assembly. 23 v Q tililiili t will g ,igi A ccts c, c W X Don't fence me out, cry these students who are waiting for a teacher to come and unlock the locker gate after lunch. Busy school clay ha it moment of iust waiting W . as S So that WHS students won't have to stand in a long line to get their milk, a milk table Dee Pullen, Nancy Fry, Barbara Hicks, and Joyce Javery. 24 is set up each lunch in the patio area to sell iust milk. Patty Seifried sells milk to . t age X . . . as , 5-A . 1 ' x et . K- r s? is K , . iii ff' ' en . gg Q . - Qs- . i -. its -1. s-ef 5- x - X N1 1-.Ri K Y N fs - ..,,,S.m,,g . 5 W. 'xi 1' 'rv - N ,tn ,sg ' 1, 4- Q In ' , . . :gi .. s - A sm , N 1 . ' l eg s., , fill i f 'W'! Q 'Q :Q -Q .'-'7 771' if 'Nm ! f '- ' 3.3 - ix .. , l - .--L - -.-L 1 -F This X xg, i j 1 h -jg .52-: . - 'J the-as ' a-s'g:gf-- , f , a , '-Tiiiis -w . . .-Q wx . . zu.. -1- , ., -, - -0-.. ---.sw :. - -Ns -- .- 1 -' ge- - .. ' --2 -f s. - 'Qs-- . - 1. E .f 's - sw 'Xa Q41-f2i19, ' 4?5'15-ifllq -ws 'i?irSSTt'5i1 a-I f f x. - 'NX k 'F ti s -.- - .. ...hf -. Qm'- W' -r ' ww - el'-wfs,M - - e sg - E - 1 , Q if . - Heavyweight freshman gridders wait for their coach to send them in to replace a teammate. THE DRUM MAJOR raises his hands and there is a brief pause before the band begins. Lunch is over and those on second shift wait briefly for the gate to be opened so that they can be admitted to the north end of the campus. THROUGHOUT the busy day there are pauses as the momentum of school life slows down only to lump ahead with renewed velocity as one activity takes the place of another. Pausing to glance at the Washington High Rams to complete another play, Rick Letcher directs the band members to play the Charge cry. During an act in the first play of the year all actors and actresses direct their attention on Barry Holt. First play presented was Any Number Can Die. This play was directed by Mrs. Hoffs and Mr. Ferrell. The pom pon line of Washington High for 1968-69 consisted of Connie Traber, sophomore, Arlene Ellis, sophomore, Janet Jones, iunior, Barbara Nelson, iunior, Phyllis Grabau, senior, Kay Killibrew, iunior, Elaine Wishart, senior, and Mono Abdoo, senior. Pom pon line plays skill d ' VISITORS to New York in a few years might well expect to see members of the WHS pom pon line performing with the famous Rockettes. Noted for their precision routines, the girls know that this perfec- tion comes only from long hours of practice under their sponsor, Mrs. Irene Kemp. NEW THIS YEAR was a ten-week clinic for girls inter- ested in trying out for the line. Aspirants soon learned that being a pom pon girl included, besides dancing, making posters, baking cookies, and learning about various sports. , A .,-,, ,.,: V.,t , A .,.,, Vizl S V, ,L s ' A l ' . st ' 3 r, ,... - i' , 1 .F A f '- W 1 , J J,, ,, 4', 33- 5 .I .rf Y '-'- V' , Y 5 , 'i . - Q , ,,., , . .fu . , , ., fff, , ,f.- . it f- ' ii Ztfvlf ' , ' f Y 2 ' W 'L 'M , V 1? 'ff ' Running form is iust as important as high kicks for the eight WHS pom pon squad members. 26 These pom girls, Janet Jones, Barbara Nelson, and Phyllis Grabau, take part in cheering the Rams on to another touchdown, boosting the score. Twirlers aclcl zing to bancl MOST PEOPLE who play with fire get burned, but not WHS's three twirlers. As proof of this, each girl performed with two flaming batons during halftime of the traditional Homecoming celebration. One senior, Cheryl Stanford, and two iuniors, Lynne Weiss and Saundra Robinson, performed with the band during the year at such events as football games, the Rodeo parade, and the State Fair. PREPARATION FOR TWIRLING began for all three girls when they were in grade school. To maintain XXX their skill, they practiced nearly every evening after school in addition to the early morning marching sessions with the band on the football field. JNQQ 'ref-W Kem EACH YEAR the girls wear new uniforms in the school colors. This year was no exception as the girls strutted in purple and white outfits which blended and at the same time contrasted with the band's new uniforms. I lsrr to V K ,Haig A . Y ,V , ,Q , V 1 , , . f - ' '-+ if 3 . .4- ,R Q .gt .au S X v'f5viw, .fps 'ff'k n.'f Q Eg Xe.. WQRUN .fe Q'sLeR-3' RN- . Y A Q65 W-1g.y5f 6 M H Z ? I ll ' I ff . . M Qi L Q' K . f , y A 1 Q' , ' ' z. f : 'M it-swag?-me if A A f 5 ' ,, .,. Y I,--N ,Q IM V , , A A vf,.z,.., The facial expressions of maiorettes, Cheryl, Saundra, and Washington High School's 1968-69 maiorettes are, Saundra Robinson, iunior, Cheryl Stanford, Lynn change while they watch the game. senior, and Lynn Weiss, iunior. Leading the Washington High Marching Band on to the football field before each varsity gridders' football game are the maiorettes, who dance and twirl their barons to a variety of popular musical selections played by the band. . . f ft.. 11 , ' L VH 4 :ESQ S-v WHS styles go cloulole-lorea steel 'ff'-'sl' ' . f K ggi . t K . .-.asv .A K Q as kv . , ., QQ . .wg K Washington Park was the setting for Paul in his double-breasted sport coat, and Mary Beth in her bib-dress and matching stockings. Harper Valley PTA, Hey Jude, Special Angel, and The Ballad of Two Brothers, were some of the pop hits in 68-69. Buttons added style to A-line dresses in '68 fashions. Dave and Sue are wearing Washington High's fall fashions. r. , A KV.: . g i. K ,- it ..,, N ' :bz - s luq .ti z l to si is yiii .Q NX 7 'fri as s :: H ! was f ' YS A Z ' X V 5 fr X M K V ' - r 'gk -, yn --Zzsg. g -If -' if 4 b ,, , E g i X ,Q g A LNW-5..,1s.,ici., V I -V A .. Y ,gs f 1 g 5, ,ga i. Q, r , M 3 1 , r 1 1 1 H r Y f ' ' y ' i in i I gg 3 rf' .X - ' L .- ykkr - K fi it ,k:. N 2 U . ll, M , 5 XT? , 5 - s ,, i M ss , tiii Q That fashion has its place on the WHS campus as exhibited by Paul Dorius in his Nehru shirt and cords, by Jennifer Kuch wearing a sweater-knee sock-culott outfit, and , Howie Williams in his single striped sweater and slacksg Mary Beth Baker models her short-suspender set, Sue McDowell is in white capris and striped Top, and Dave Watson wears a pin-plaid shirt and slacks. Latest fa hion blossom on WHS cclmpu of the WHS girls wore a fall or hair piece similar to the one Mary Beth which is styled in a loose flip. Checked pants and solid shirt as worn by Howie and bib ju mper as modeled by .lennifer were among the many different styles of the winter. . M mf, r-rV . , A - , A U ., , , r 21 f ,. , ,,,, L 5,1 Curtains in the school cafetorium serve as a background for the chorus during their Christmas concert. ssemblies, clances, speed year along Bedecked with a corsage, Debbie Smith concentrates on her movements at the Sweetheart formal, Principal William Jones accepts the trophy presented to the school for having the outstanding freshman class at the U of A. 31 .awww 52 Sports WE'RE FROM WASHINGTON, we couldn't be any prouder... Probably no part of school life instills Washingtonism more than the athletics program. Gone are the days when basketball and football made up the school's sports program. WITH THE ADDITION of a swimming team this year, Rams boasted varsity teams in sports ranging from wrestling for boys to gymnastics for girls. Whether they were 300 pound tackles or 95 pound wrestlers boys had a chance to earn a varsity letter. Girls too could earn their W's in sports. EVEN WHEN a particular team was not a division or conference champion, there were always in- dividuals who ranked among the tops in the state for their performances. NEARLY EVERY RAM'S heart swelled with pride as he listened to the inter-com in the morning as a voice said, Congratulations to the tennis lfootball gymnastics, etc.l team for their victory yesterday. I ...lf you can't hear us, we'll yell a little louder. Yea, Washington! 32 ik if T s-M-sf -Q-. is , , X ,, , 1 ,., fir ,V . Y' K -2, . an i 5 3 6 S an gf s r ' 2. -f' 1' l E 'rss . , . l . A . 5, V' y ,. H .-,, -ss ,,.. ., . 1' 5 . ,INN A 4 f' - - ...fs R . 3 f- K K - . .. A gf 1 :Q i.' ij gay ga., ' , A .-ii 2 - - , i H T 'V A .W ggi gi E E .-2 . ,. .s .... . ...-.+,,..x... R -i lx . Mis-., .is 4... sg. , , y 31 1 3 W., gf ' 5 ,jus ' V ' ' , V' Y g77Zi'Z3w'g' I ,, ,n,,i ,, NLVVZW ' ' Q ,wif 34' f ' ' -, ,.,, g ' Al . ew M ,AV I . I 7 ff' :W WW 3, ,Lens A ' Q' I ' , f ,, H H W ,W , ,W ,3,f5,MV,,, W-M, .- f I 1 ,V ' .f '41: K , ,Q X Q X. ..,, M, f A - 'A , 'I S : .io , x 5 1 ' sw 5: 1 'S 1 , S .aEa' :+2 f L. , ' 2 K A ff -nqgfn-u A fsyigf ' if an 'ffmikikif 432- ' XV V f J Rf' 'K Q5 vf p MS X35 . , -'M 2gi-Q fi 0,T5f1:2s3ww1 25i 4 .f 3 'N A f , 4 W,- , J, . L. .. 5 g ,,,5,,4 , S Y QQ, w ' .W V, f ff' f 2, ,Q K - T, H 'fi l - T 7 ffgfwd, V--..,,w 33 Shi! Rams, alums earn honors in athletics RAM ATHLETES were given a real idol to emulate this year in the form of Charles Hickcox, WHS graduate, who earned three gold medals in the Summer Olympics and was named Outstanding Male Athlete. A former basketball player, Charlie returned to WHS to speak at a special assembly. FOR THE FIRST TIME WHS had a swimming team and it was fitting that CharIie's brother Tom was the top swimmer in the team's opening meets. ALTHOUGH THE BASKETBALL team did not have an outstanding season, several players earned individual honors. High scorer for the season was Tony Evans. Joe Knochel was named Most Inspira- tional Player and Brkan Rabe was Most Improved Player. FOR HIS athletic and scholastic achievements, Tony Evans was named to the Skyline Division's Brains and Brawn Team. IN BASEBALL Jay Pommerening, Bill Munson, and Randy Smith were outstanding. Ron Foster shone on the track team. Other athletes pictured on these pages received state-wide honors for their achievements. team, Ron Kohl also made All-State for football Ste e Combs made All-State for his second year as tackle on the football R L, , ,,,. ,.,, 1,,f Af., ,, X f, '? W f' ' ff Q I I W W Ywfwjw , slf ,, ,WV f ,, W mmf, gg. ff W 'l f4iiQQ?:l7X. lvlfai' -f iii Ziixf' An outstanding wrestler, Larry Pickard was division champ for two years. He was second in the state at 127 pounds in 1968 and first in state in 1969 at 133 pounds. Right Winner of three gold medals at the Summer Olympics in Mexico City for his swimming ability, Charles Hickcox served as an inspiration to WHS athletes. Besides football, Steve Combs was outstanding in wrestling with a 19-1 record. ' He was second in state in the heavyweight division. s ,A Q 1 s f .5 . - V v. .11g3ggwggf7,,1f - -Q its 55 ,xi . Q- 1 fg 16? ' - Eleven posts 8-2 recorcl WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS Alhambra Prescott Cortez Moon Valley Glendale St. Mary's Flagstaff Brophy Sunnyslope St. Mary's 4 Coaches, Ed Sine and Bruce Wilson, w the next play as 63 listens in. 36 atch Rams to decide f , 'Y is A ,fs it . N ww . - i ' X Q gi ' gl K it lr wifi' S Q if Rams' Junior Varsity football games are held at 4:00 in the afternoon. Here Steve Geist carries the ball for yardage. Rams were tackled and battered at the varsity games on Friday night but somehow they came through all of them but one. Ram take League A honors FINISHING THE season at 8-2 as League A cham- pions, the Washington Ram football team enioyed a successful year. THEIR ONLY LOSSES were to St. Mary's High School who won the state championship for the second consecutive year. HEAD COACH, Mr. Ed Sine, and his two assistants, Mr. Dave Swerdfeger and Mr. Bruce Wilson, did their iobs well as the team streaked to a 3-0 record in League A and a rating as the third best team in the state. STEVE COMBS, Ron Kohl, and Brian Rabe all re- ceived All-State honors. Combs was on the first string for the second consecutive year as an offensive guard. Kohl was honorable mention last N MQ, M. I .W -is NR X Nik .Q , year and was placed on the second team All- State this year. Robe was given an All-State honorable mention for his excellent iob as a defensive safety. THE RAMS WERE also well-represented on the All-Division team. Besides Combs, Kohl, and Robe, juniors John Ramsey and Curt Scheibel were given honors. AT THE ANNUAL football banquet, Doug Creed was awarded the.Most Inspirational Player, while Kim Dale received Most Valuable Player and Best Defensive Player-. Steve Combs was awarded the Best Lineman of the Year and Bob Ross received the Best Back of the Year. Screaming, yelling, and iumping up and down, the team, crowd, cheerleaders, and Rambleaires show their appreciation for the iunior varsity gridders making a touchdown. 37 Juniors compose Q S g . . F ' 7 3' U lg ma lor ity o tea m 3,2 Q, agygitm L X37 isa 4a ,as s aan 'ii' Centers and guards are lTop rowl Wayne Bennett, Mike , N ga f E2 W A 5' L Hill, Steve Bozarth, Dennis Young, Howard Varner, Kim 9 lb it 'lik . 5 s ' lil! L E 7 -eli X .. Sv 'Y Dale, Steve Combs, Eric Gibson, Tom Oxley. lBottom rowl gm Lis l- L 5, 4 A Lx li John Hunter, Dennis Diamond, Kirk Bower, David Shoe- , K , X A g ,X J J' maker, Greg Lawritson, Byron VanBuskirk, Bob Jordan. t R sil', X 5, f ii J ' ' v at 1 A . T i J Q T f f' fi' 4 K If r : f, L 2 1 'V 'W 4 94,514 ,Hal 44 angst ra, 1:44 as J' I A ' , , ' 4 ,,.j 1 s t f , L+ .slr ,T ffl llme any . K T, 5. 5 74 ., - Tackles and ends are lBottom rowl Steve Garrett, Dennis ft N V X .fi is - .1 , Q L Northrup, Kent Iverson, John Martin, Brian Rabe, Ron X gg Q, x fl S' Kohl, curl schiebei, Terry lobe, Marshall schiink, cuff ' E . P3 , L , Reuter. lBottom rowl Win Copeland, Jim Weipert, Sqn - ., n A Gerald Latham, John Ramsey, Steve Childress, Dave H if ff L Sl 'F Lf fi . , A -f -L. L' 'l M S 'Z 9 J ' il i i3 si - ' f , ez, Q . - 'm ,. f 6 S + 1' '15 'Zi ' 'ig-539 3 s.,, at L ili- ' i f 1 C97 if . - 1.3 V I W 9 1, Q ' s ' ' T - . J 5 1? :L -,.. , , if L T . ' ' , pf X ,fi x s ex .5 , , ' L tx J X s i p 'J I 1 w . f 5. L A J Fullbacks and wings are lTop rowl Jon Cohron, Dave . -Q ,ilk 11,4 i Williams, Bob Ross, Dave Mickey, Doug Parker, Dan -fi , V J J J ,1 lu' L Morris. lBottom rowl Lanny Little, Tony Rankins, Larry I 'i' L Q J i Pickard, Steve Geist, Bob Williams, 'J . - . :s,3 g5,3s1:sg,-,fflgf, ,-:M istfff cl,- ff if . A X ,.,, 'it- 3 pzgiggq ,V Q I if Q Q' . gi f 'J I, 5 j 'Q x 1 i y 1. N y . 4 ,, i K kk 'L is .T J s.'f-,.1'5S3' - ' ' ' f' . - ' I f Fi, 1 .t f ' r Quarterbacks and halfbacks are lTop rowl Tom Eggert, J J V T L, , I 1' , .QE Kevin Wright, Richard Diller, Dave Bickerdyke, Doug ,.,V,Ai.f , J P J QM ,V , K 5 Font, Greg Wheatman. lBottom rowl Terry Thompson, JY . ,if QV if John Ptacek, Bill Munson, Doug Creed, Bob Lee. J it X i ' . ' :gn ff' '3 s A S Richard Diller begins a long iaunt against Moon Valley. Applying a block are Tom Eggert lC Byron Van Busklrk 50 and on the ground Steve Combs Rams went on to beat the Rockets. Varsity Ram fini h in top ten of tate Fridays begin this way for the 44 Ram footballers as they receive last minute instructions from Coach Ed Sine. Underclassmen get experience ALTHOUGH THEY won only two games, against McClintock and Moon Valley, JV football players were gaining valuable experience to build on for the coming years. Coached by Mr. Tom Pagel, the iunior varsity had a 2-6 season. COMPILING THE best record yet, the freshman lightweight team had a 7-O-l tally for the season. Although the heavyweight team had only a 2-6 record, their coaches looked on them as the best team to come along in four years. They were coached by Mr. Jack Storey and Mr. Lew Brown. Members of the JV football team are lFront rowl Guy Zody, Herbert SooHoo, Mark Donnely, Art Pickering, Bob Williams, Dennis Logan, Al Ferguson, Joe Guinn, Dan Simpson, Tim Lake, Steve Henderson. lRow twol Jay Sabic, Eric Stevens, Glenn Wolfe, Steve Geist, John Pierson, Mike Steins, Duane McQuarrie, Randy Sortor, Doug Hatcher, Kirk Bower, Rick Reickhoff, Wayne Mathews, Joe Harper, Ted Julius. lThird rowl Coach Wil Gonzales, Wayne Botkin, Ed Shapiro, -i.. if ' if ' J 1 V it J lx,-,ei , .ef 2 sm , sg- my , . , - .1 q -. Q- t.s. f'. as I s g . ' . . I . ., S' sses st- or . - ssxmmsy j r .fn W tt', Gps, Q.. . 3 -.c a - QW K if Q . ' 1- ' . .. ' W . .L ' . , .a . t J X 3 . . in , .. c Q . h .... 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' ' Members of the freshman football team are lBottom Rowl Coach Jack Storey, Lance Straughn, Rich Garrett, Dwight Persinger, Rockey Valead, Roger Mills, Charlie McConnell, Mike Collis, Darrell Atkinson. lRow 2l Doug Tanler, Don Cashman, Craig Dunda, Tom Caretto, Fred Milton, Jim Pauletich, Bob O'Connell, John Lictenberger, Tom Malecko, Steven England lmanagerl, Tres Moore, Randy Miller. lRow 3l Mike Brommer, Mark Yule, Rex Morgan, Larry Westphal, Mel Russ, Jim Cain, Sam Buchanan, John Willoby, Bill McNabb, Paul Grundy, Steve Myers, Bill Cramer, Coach Elby Bushong. lTop Rowl Paul Ellis, Rick Koch, Tom Dunn, Bob Lee, John Morgan, John Bell, Charles Cunningham, Alan Siedler, Keith Oliver, Terry Shehan, Chris Bassett, Mike Phillips. 40 rv' I -,,,,,, A , My A , gp W 3 v ' ff W 'J ij, ti' 'W it , ,fllf 3 , ' Y ,ff 1 E MJ gf, gf .W A ya W5 Z rl f, 1 , A., 'ri 1 ? , Vi k,V. V f E vi nk' 4 iniklvlfxq J' If ' mf wi Bill Woods, Bob Jordan, Greg Lawritson, Dave Shoemaker, Steve Hellman, Lorren Kalish, Steve Arthur, Jim Combs, Kurt Reuter, Larry Coronado, Coach Tom Pagel. lBack rowl Jim Howard, Dove Velasquez, Dave Mickey, Doug Holland, Guy Engebretson, Chuck Coffman, Rick Fagan, Jon Gohron, Mike Zimmerman, Stu Smith, Steve Sharp. The freshman football team is composed of: lBottom rowi Tom Zandler, Tom Canfield, Jack Hefner, Mark Boyce, John Clemons, Charles Jewel, Marty Stansel, Gary Parmenter, Ken Kline, Steve Okamoto, Greg Baca, Randy McKnight, and Coach Willeford. lMiddle rowl Dan Cuevas, Mike Dunn, Brian Malone, Jim Elliot, Charles Nastachio, Doug Wilson, Scott Anair, David Cline, John Roach, Mark Magini, Charles Peterson, Jim Tadano, Kirt Nielson, and Rick Youse. lBack rowl Steve Hawthorne, Brian Hazel, Stan Christian, Mark Valarde, Mike O'Donnel, Bob Vogel, Dennis Victor, John Tingwald, Kirk McDowel, Don Myers, and David Klem. Pi we A --- ,,.R,, .J IQNII ,,.. ..,f i2f gg. ... :. S N 'i:::: E ::: 7 K p :K X In .. ,.,.,. . I K ., '41 to ww. sw W we We 'M' .1 N x S s me X s . . . W , , ,M ., . - . L I K Mu bt ., ,A , , M mmm K X agar s riclr. A ,Q - . I., N .IM,M..,k. . Q N X L , 51 'W sim. it Qs nfs, s li . as we ii si s Y 2 no W' . : --Q'.., I i : : :' T ? iL ' iill Q' 'fi r T 'F nk if Q kiwi: :pf ii I I T . . will rsc X Vgh. Q11 ,V ,gr K.. ...N r S' E ri 1 NNN, r gig L--.Lf1- - in 8519 E13 . . 1 sos. T j -Kf': w '-': ... :- UV ' it ' T ? Ni -' - i f.--A sssa JV'S lback rowl Mike Morrison, Gary Kiehlbaugh, Tom Plunk, Frosh. team iback rowi Steve Grant, Kent Barnes, Phil Larson, John Jerub. ifront rowi Rick Edmund, Roger Jenkins. Ibottom rowl Bob Little, Chuck Edmund, Jim Bob Mgrrigonl Ron Wgllqceljeff Kraus, Rousseau, Rick Morrison. I Cross-country has 9-I season COMPILING THE best overall record in the history of the school, the Ram cross-country team finished third in the division behind Cortez and Glendale. JIM MCHENRY received the award as the out- standing member of the cross-country team. Arlo Morrison was the most inspirational player and Greg Sawyer was named the most improved player. IN THE grueling Squaw Peak Invitational, Chris Scott was the only Ram harrier to earn a medal. Arlo Morrison was the top Ram runner in the Thunderbird Invitational. COACHED by Mr. Wendell Sheets, the team had victories over Alhambra, Moon Valley, Prescott, Paradise Valley, Glendale, Brophy, and Camel- back. FIRST PLACE in the division went to the Cortez Colts followed by Glendale who took second. Leading the way in a grueling meet, Roger Jenkins and Mike Morrison compete in cross-country. 42 Q... ' Varsity cross country team was lback rowl Steve Levine, manager, Mark Holmesley, Floyd Thomas, Bob Koch, Coach Sheets. lbotfom rowl Chris Reuter, Chris Scoit, Brian Clark, Jim McHenry, Arlo Morrison, Doug Benford, Greg Sawyer. Cross country ha out tancling season During a cross-country meet all the boys fake part. Arlo Morrison, senior, Recording times of the cross country boys, such as Greg Sawyer, was one of finishes a race. Steve Levine's jobs. K X L . ,, 4 -S' M, 15351, ' , W QE., , 43 6 K Larry Picka rcl State champion GIRLS WHO wish to maintain a svelte figure have nothing on certain members of the wrestling team who must constantly diet to stay within their re- spective weight divisions and at the same time maintain their strength. DIETING PAID off, however, as the grapplers took the Division title from last year's champs, Sunny- slope. First places in the division went to Bernie Biggers, Dave Schmunk, Rick Coffman, Larry Pickard, John Ramsey, and Steve Combs. WASHlNGTON SENT nine wrestlers to the state tournament, but tough first-round matches elimi- nated all but three: Dave Schmunk, Larry Pickard, and Steve Combs. Pickard came out top in the state in the 133 lb. class. Crouching low the referee watches varsity wrestler, iunior, Dave Schmunk, and his opponent at the wrestling division championships. Members of the varsity wrestling team are lliottom Rowl Bernie Biggers, Dave Schmunk, Steve Porianda, Rick Coffman, Don Radina, Larry Pickard, Greg Wheat- man, Dave Shoemaker. lTop Rowl Gary Worz, Eric Stevens, Doug Creed, John Ptacek, Doug Parker, John Ramsey, Steve Combs, Gerald Latham, Coach Dave Swerdfeger. I-Q-, A Washington varsity wrestler tries to pin his opponent for a victory for the Rams as the referee watches closely. In the background a second match is in action. Division crown goes to matmen M 1 . it J ,, - ,, - rw., ,, - H ' ,f,f4m::ft,vQew1g,gt,Q Q wif-J QW? s iiii iii lf ffflfzfniiifw f - ' 1 ': , f Preventing o pin by senior, Steve Combs, his opponent keeps one shoulder off the mat to thwart a Washington victory. t sf , -- ,vis The Referee declares Larry Pickard the winner of a wrestling match as he holds up Pickc1rd's crm, 45 Members of the JV wrestling team are lBottom Rowl Steve Mmgoy Mike Maglnl Bob Marsh Larry Watkins Paul Dorlus Lanny Little Steve Geist Dave Bickerdyke Kirk Bower, Dave Hatcher, Gary Reynolds. lStandingl Dave Williams Dave Burnham Steve Childress Bob Lufkln Steve Hellman Mlke Weidner Clint Plummer Craig Dunda, Marshall Vaughn. John Cooper, Dave Ostermier, Mike Zimmerman Steve England lmanagerl J V W I Chris Coffman David Klem Keith Hamilton lM1ddle Rowl Tres Moore Richard Symes Ray Pond go undefeated AN UNDEFEATED season was chalked up by the JV wrestlers as they won 9, lost none, and tied one match. Four JV grapplers, Steve Childress, Steve Mingoy, Steve Geist, and Dave Bickerdyke were undefeated during the entire season. Another JV matman, Lanny Little, lost only one match. FRESHMEN WRESTLERS also showed promise of great things to come for Washington. Outstanding in their first year of competition were Steve Okomoto, Mark Magini, and Tom Caretto. The underclass matmen were coached by Mr. Larry Maior. 46 Underclassmen come on strong IN A SEASON that saw several sophomores in action on the boards, the WHS basketball team was able to win only four games as they suffered 16 losses. Of their four victories, three were on the home court. UNDER COACH Kent Briggs, the team had at one time in the season a seven-game losing streak. Because of breaking training, several of the players were benched for part of the season. Although the action did not help their record, it did give younger players a good deal of experience which will benefit the team in coming years. A iump ball which may occur many times throughout a basket- ball game, is not always in reach. The game is started with a toss in the air and a iump for the ball as demonstrated by Glendale's Cardinal and WHS' Brian Rabe. Long arms enabled number 12, Mike Branson, lsopho- more varsity basketballerl, to shoot from the end of the Rey for two points. 47 . .K X Nunn wmv sv- L 1 Members of the varsity basketball teom are lRow ll Richard Diller, Bill Munson, Kurt Reuter. lRow 2l Dennis Norfhrup, Tony Evans, Joe Knochel, and Brion Robe. High point mon, Tony Evans, finds that his shot is defected by cm opposing player 48 ?f :ug 1 18 7 Basketball scores WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS VVHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS 52 65 63 56 59 34 43 52 53 73 60 46 52 43 46 47 52 64 59 69 47 Prescott Alhambra Moon Valley Cortez South Mountain Westwood Cortez St. Mary's Sunnyslope St. Mary's Cortez Prescott Brophy Moon Valley Glendale Sunnyslope Flagstaff Glendale Brophy Paradise Valley Flagstaff 60 49 49 67 77 85 60 69 61 61 74 66 69 44 68 58 62 73 84 61 50 49 x, -1 U . 1Bf-Q 14 I? ,MN , 41 2 L. TOP Members of the freshman White team are lTop Rowl Sam Buchanan Mark Williams, John Wilson, Bill Cramer, John Jereb, Kent Hamilton Kevin Kugler. lRow 2l Bill Lee, Rick Youse, Dan Prochaska, Mike Collis Lewis Dewey, Randy Seay. lBottom Rowl Terry Rohr, Richard Garrett, Fred Milton, Jack Hefner. MIDDLE Boys on the freshman Purple team are lRow ll Kent Barnes, Mark Yule, Don Cashman, Greg Baca, Ken Klein, Tom Canfield, manager 1 1 1 1 ll .f- , '- af' ,. 'HWY 'ily .4E.,,,3Eyg a F , ' 'K Y 4. r as Y A .V J B , W ,, f H, , , f , 1 'T ,fl ,. Wont I. , i ,, .V V 1 it Q fm ft we Aff, J U 4 'vue- Chris Frymouth, manager. lRow 2l Keith Oliver, Rick Koch, Phil Larson Dennis Victor, Kirk McDowell, Mike Phillips, Coach Gonzales. BOTTOM JV basketball players are lKneelingl Steve Lack, Paul Ellis Jack Pyne, John Lynch. lRow 2l Coach Goodwin, Bill Woods, Victor Adamo Dan Jones, Wayne Botkin, Chris Reuter. lTop Rowl Ed Shapiro, Jame Edwards, Jim Combs, Roger Smith. K lfbil-il .,.vs.s2 Like a whirling dervish, Ron Kohl, senior, winds up before giving his all in a discus throwing event. With a look between fear and determination, Tony Evans is up, up, and away as he clears the ba Q Track opens with 2 wins RED-HEADED Ron Foster, a transfer student from Michigan, was one of the outstanding performers as the track team opened the season with victories over North High and East High. OTHER OUTSTANDING cindermen were Brian Rube in the hurdles and 880 relay, Win Copeland, hurdles and high iump, Greg Sawyer, mile, Curt Scheibel, discus and shot put, and Dave Evans, shot put, WHS PLACED third in the Glendale relays and then came back to lose to Glendale in a dual meet. COACHED BY Mr. Wendell Sheets, the track team did not boast a great number of returning letter- men. Coach Sheets was assisted by Coach Ed Sine and Coach Wil Gonzales. r in the high jump. 51 iw., lk As Dave Schmunk, iunior varsity track member, flips his body over the bar and prepares to land, a WHS photographer snaps his picture. On your mark, get set, go! is the only thought running through the minds of these varsity track boys, Richard Diller, Ron Foster, Dan Morris, as they prepare to sprint. ' ' - lF !F W Heading the WHS track team, Coach Wendell Sheets is assisted by Coach Ed Sine and Coach Wil Gonzales. Grasping their faithful baton are relay runners, Ron Foster, Brian Rabe, Richard Diller, and Dan Morris, Booner. Spikettes ssist track coaches at meets Distance runners on the track team are Rick Morrison, Mike Morrison, Kim Krumbar, Chris Scott, Jim McHenry, Gary Kiehlbaugh, Bob Koch, Dennis Northrup, Doug Benford, Gregg Sawyer, and Ed Reak. ' Concentrating on keeping their front legs straight and their back legs at a ninety degree angle, Curt Reuter, Mike Zimmerman, Win Copeland, and Brian Rcxbe go over the high hurdles. Passing of the baton must be developed completely for a relay team 5 therefore,John Addlesperger, Chris Reuter, Mike Branson, and Jim McHenry practice before a meet. Ram baseball team takes opening game AFTER WINNING their opening game, the Ram nine went on to compile a 6-5 overall record as of April l5. ln league play they were l-0. Out- standing pitchers for the Rams were Jay Pommer- ening and Robert Youse. LEAGUE A teams were evenly matched making the race for championship nip and tuck. With overall good fielding, the team depended upon Doug Fant, Randy Smith, and Bill Munson. COACH TOM Pagel was in his second year of coaching the Ram nine. He was assisted by Mr. Bill Ferrell and Mr. Lew Brown. if 2 Varsity pitcher, Jay Pommerening, senior, hurls the ball to second base to catch the player off guard and put the player out. Keeping another player in the hot box, Bill Swank advances towards third as he prepares to throw the ball to the third baseman. 54 Stretching to reach the oncoming ball, Joe Knochel, first baseman, is a little too slow to put the runner out. 'f W VI w 'f' V st qi mmm B 3. X, it 1 M y i 1 yi X 1 . fx XX ' 'T ,Q f if 2 , ,f': Q Y Liu l nib! wliu-f tx 2 W w J X 'rf W S 'W li . sell.. , 3 S if f if S 1 B as j N. 1 . ., S 'B -was zf' ffl Q ? K ' Bi . ' ' J. 1. B fs- 1 + is J of ru J i' it fl - , ' S ' ff at ' iii qlbz g g .. . . - J if g , 9 . if at , 331 .. by a JU- te 5 l. gf . kxf gii gg' H - M, c , -J 1 ge:-,ei -1 Members of the freshman baseball team are lBottom Rowl Richard Garrett, Kent Barnes, Craig Dunda, John Roach, Don Cashman, Mark Boyce, Paul Ellis, Jack Hefner, Greg Baca, Bill Cramer, Dave Stanley. lBack Rowl Randy McKnight, Ed Goodrich, Bill Garrett, Randy Sipe, Dwight Persinger, Gary Gentry, Doug Houston, Brian Hazel, Richard Youse, Steve Meyer, Dave Burnham, Tom Blackman lmanagerl. W tv w W l y e J-3 . V' . l .. - f 1' is :sf . , f l. , K is - ,, , 1 F if ,l,.s J 7, ex xi, V ,Q t I' W . Shay 1-r 1 Lis - . 'K , 5 ' A 'i' ' , N Q M it QD ag - ii F L' is Y - 1. If - E . . -3 :,.'l5i,,,1f, w W . ,, , fjf , , ,' W 3 J ,l W YES - i J i 5 j W ,A W R W J , t it ' S ff ' t , ' ' 1! . S i i X -. -' K T 7+ . -, we .... . - ix . tr EJ E -. , - , i- S iiii 2 .Ms dk 1 2? rt K l lx f , N tl f , 1 Q . 2 ff Junior Varsity hickory men were lBottom Rowl Jeff Meyers, Kevin Wright, Dave Velasquez, Stu Smith, Jeff Boscamp, Allen Ferguson, Steve Sharp, Jeff Boyce, Bill Woods. lBack Rowl Terry White lmanagerl, Doug Carlson, Richard Fagan, Ed Shapiro, Roger Smith, Brian Mingus, John Lynch, Wayne Botkin, Brian Yoakum, Karel de Leuw. Hickorymen learn to slide advantageously Varsity squad was composed of the following boys lBottom Rowl Tom Woods, Joe Knochel, Bill Munson, Randy Smith, Jack Fassel, Bill Swank, Jay Pommerening, Wayne Dodson, John Pierson. lBack Rowl Art Koskela lmanagerl, Doug Fant, Bob Youse, Jim Weipert, Mike Ferguson, Dave Walker, Dennis Young, Steve Bozarth, Bill Riddering, ' I 4' r f 4 , 4 ' f Mike Franklin lmanagerl. 1 X' f L A , .1 l , ' X 1 , f , f + fm Q ' 5 3 3, 'J s fi' 1 , , A 5. if 4 V f l P 1 52 4' to 55 , is-:fi Pagel coaches Ram baseball Outfielder Dennis Young squints into the Arizona sun as he waits for a long fly ball. ,X,, J V ff 1 I V, M iggww, N , A ja . I4 - ' ' fr Q g Q: ,I-f, kgs, ., in K ,N,,.W,,.. ' ' 4 ,.5Q'-73' IT- ' Discussing statistics from the game, Mr. Tom Pagel, head baseball coach, talks to his assistants Mr. Bill Ferrell and Lew Brown. 56 f:A.SiT3T?'ii . ,,fm afQ, at - V- .,., ,, 5, ,, 4 tm , 2 ,Q ,iw , A 'sm f - I Rams go out for new sport SWIMMING BECAME a varsity sport for the first time in WHS history under the coaching of Mr. James Edwards. In its first year, the team had a tough time finding facilities for practice. Using the facilities of the Agnes Miller Boys Club, the team practiced whenever the pool was available. FOLLOWING IN the steps of his famous brother Charles, Tom Hickcox was an outstanding member of the team. I I In 5 A f 7:,. , l i I: Q lg g A .,,,,,,, gp 2 fi ..,, As x, : -,'f 5 ,W , J., .W ,uf ,fu If , f Giving the swim team members a chance to catch their breath, Mr. Jim Edwards, swim coach, goes over the events that the Rams will have to perform for the next swim meet. Swimming lap after lap is the only way the swim team can keep in shape and improve their strokes. Daily the boys swam 1300 yards. Waiting their turn while practicing the relays, members discuss their faults and how to improve them. 57 ' V31 A' 411. N Returning to the varsity tennis team were Brit Marshall, Danny Johansen, Terry Thompson, and Robin Silver. Members of the team from left to right are: Mike Trible, senior, Brit Marshall, sophomore, Danny Johansen, junior, Terry Thompson, junior, and Robin Sliver, iunior. Mr. Bruce Wil on coaches boys' tenni AN OUTSTANDING group of tennis stars won the division tennis tournament for WHS for the eighth consecutive year under Coach Bruce Wilson. Top doubles players were Robin Silver and Brit Marshall. Danny Johansen was the number one singles player. Representing Washington's iunior varsity tennis team are Bill Eddy, Jeff Stegmoller, Mike Roach, A steady wrist and a good follow through by Brit Marshall, and Marvin Effq, sophomore, places the fast-moving tennis ball into his opponent's backhand. 58 Tenni begin in September ALTHOUGH THE girls' tennis team did not have a successful season, their coach, Miss Diane Post could be seen with a smile on her face as she anticipated coming seasons. With one of the best groups of freshman girls in the school's history, the As Danny Johansen, junior, receives a serve, Robin Silver, iunior, moves to the front of the court for the return which he will volley buck' tennis prospects for the next few years looked bright indeed. Before the game pep talk is given to varsity girls, Dinah Perry, Patty Murphy, Kathy Murphy, Ann Peterson, Kathy Johnson, and Diane Dunn, by Miss Diane Post, tennis coach. Walking to retrieve the ball, top girl on the varsity team, Ann Peterson, thinks over her opponent's weaknesses and decides where to place the ball the next time it is hit to her. Members of the iunior varsity team from left to right are: Jennifer Hill, sophomore, Jeanne Thompson, freshman, Cathy Cummins, sophomore. 1295515 ik' ., X tm . .. ..,n.f.,s, isifflsigfifiis. f 1 ' . TQ is - Q . I . - W f fim K f f :-Me ! . - , S, . di N sr is .Emi ,f i g 1 s -- s its -.k .mm H , Wt S if ., S i f gi , it , . ---f Sk' -- L ' ,,. . ' -, X T Y-E 1,,.,T .-3-----'lib'-'Q' 'fQf.'5f .i'g.'2C ...cp .M -Af: M: f Q,'S:' fe' .. gs jul -'K .f'..,.s . .E gf 3:fv iff 'sig'-2'..?',.'5 'S-,js L' ' S 1' : fr-'fI:fTY'.3' fX f'T-Q T S' X' 112-arf N5 .EP-' ful f .. .,.x Badminton club includes freshmen, sophomores, iuniors, and senior girls. These members had to Proper stroking is important in golf. WHS golfers practice give up the gym to the roundballers. their strokes to achieve perfection. Speed-a-way is one of the sports offered in the WHS PE classes. Freshman girls put the ball into action with a place kick. Girls' ports STICKS, YELLED Mrs. Irene Kemp as she refereed the junior-senior advanced girls PE class. Field hockey was introduced to the WHS girls PE cur- riculum in November, 1968. Among the new equipment were sticks, shin guards, and chest protectors. NEWLY ELECTED GAA officers got their club off to a start by having swim playdays after school and on Saturdays. The girls competed for first, second, and third place ribbons. The free playday had relays involving various activities. These were carrying ping pong balls across the pool in a spoon without touching bottom, trying to keep a newspaper dry while swimming on their backs, and a penny hunt. SHOWING PROMISE of an outstanding varsity tennis squad, the freshmen tennis girls went all out, winning most of their games. The girls were coached by Miss Diane Post. 60 3 X Q A 2 W l gh .gn-,wb 1 5, , , ' + , W L' , i ' , ,,'j4WVVf, Sv ,V V' I if .. ff Vw U. l WT ,...., nw 12.3.1 3 5 xi 1 ' ,. U. ' V, ,, f Q Wrfwwem ,A . ,V,,:i, ,f . l V 4 Q i 3 ,w x 1 K K . I V , ,,. . M. i. , 1 ,m,., Q' Af V f V Y 'WWE .V ,A 1 V V .A i L , A ,, ' fg its ' ?'I?f?iQ,gghf3afj5j1 ygfffiiefiivis ,V ffigrff-fgf,4iVf . Wise: V VT'?,lf'ffLyZ'aaiii'iY'i 'W 12 5' ilsV.,', f i 'i4'5 ,fklf V H , 'V ' Robin Hooding is only offered to the sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. WHS sophomores had a GAA track tournament Hurdling ofien resulled in bruised knees. High lumps and long arms helped freshmen GAA basketball teams to gel possession of the basketball. 61 Mm' 2 z' Kicking high, a sophomore speedaway player keeps the ball away from the goalie box and prevents the opposing team from scoring. badminton opponent's service court. f, W ' . A 5 A quick flick of the wrist and Denise Reynolds, sophomore, serves the birdie to her Pom clinics gave all WHS girls interested in pom the chance to get individual help and attention from Mrs. Irene Kemp, pom and cheer sponsor. I .gP+.I, 51, fi f f W . 6 ' f V , 5' 7? hz I . ,,,..,, K . 1 ef il ' .:'Q9w.w:,: , . V f , f if ,-,, nu-www' l ,gf f mv vw Wmewmefmw W 'N ' 'ft . I WM , l f ,,M.,,.w,wM' A I mgl71QL,-ffl ' 'M '98, y 2 y, .,.,, in . ,., 1 ,,ff.w.2,y. f ,pf lr... l S LI' 5, Lv A t 1,., zzu ,, ..,'-: 1 'it . -, : 'it ,. Observing a freshman shotputter, Coach Wendell Sheets criticizes her on her form and gives the entire girls' class a few pointers on shotputting. During track, Mr. Wendell Sheets and Miss Lois Sauer combined their two fresh- man classes so that Mr. Sheets could coach them on track. Girls, boys combine for PE track unit Reaching with her front leg and keeping the back one tucked under, Tricia Oster- meier, freshman, concentrates on getting over the hurdles and saving her knee from a bruise. Girl gymnasts compete to win ALTHOUGH MOST of the outstanding gymnasts at WHS were graduating, Mrs. Mary Pappas could look forward to good years. Her reason for being sanguine was Judy Woods, freshman, who showed great potential. AFTER TAKING second the previous year in the State Tournament, this year the girls competed at Catalina High. Outstanding girls were Vicki Phillips, previous winner of the all-around gymnast award, Karen Richards, Dariece Harwood, Debbie Sticht, and Bonnie Cline. MARY BETH Baker, Irene Mitchell, and Francy Bickle performed on the trampoline, and Marla Varner was tops on parallel bars. Outstanding youngsters were Heidi Phillips, Debbie Borgo, Shirley Wharton, Terry Cline, and Connie Bentley. Members of the WHS gymnastics team are lBottom Rowl Judy Woods, Dariece Harwood, Vicki Phillips, Karen Richards, Debbie Sticht, Francie Bickle, Bonnie Cline. lRow 21 Pam Montello, Sylvia Wolf, Shirley Wharton, Terry Cline, Heidi Phillips, Debbie Borgo, Irene Mitchell. lRow 31 Connie Bentley, Gail Yaeger, Debbie Darby, Cindy Carlson, Linda Nulty, Debbie Lawson. lTop Rowl Chris Perry, Camy Ulichny, Maxime Mitchell, Martha Williams. N,.,,MWWm.,M ' wma, ' 5.L 4?i?5H4275f..,,,,N..feitW'H'!7?5?sf'?M.1. .N,m:1lIIf-f- , s Y WM'gvE5ze ',, T - A fy K my esss t X gi 2 ss 4 :- cs X is ' Q Y- ,Q segfgs.: sms lm , , ' me as .s.:::g :em ,I - V K kiggxf Senior gymnast, Vicki Phillips, smiles as she accomplishes a handstand on the balance beam during one of her routines to be performed at a meet. The horse is one of the pieces of apparatus the gymnastics girls work on. Here it is demonstrated by Debbie Sticht. Form is especially important when performing on the unevens. Dariece Harwood, iunior, shows good form before going into a hip circle from the high bar. 'S 98' Clubs AT THE beginning of the year the Lettergirls' Club met and decided upon a week long test to be taken by the girls who lettered in 67-68. Those girls who survived the test were given a banquet to honor and induct them officially into the club with a candle lighting ceremony. WHEN BURGER Chef was closed early in the i968 fall it was left trashy. At this time it was de- cided by the Key Club that something must be done about the litter problem around campus. Cleaning Burger Chef was the beginning of this proiect. THE LANGUAGE clubs from the schools within the Glendale Union High School District gathered every six weeks to discuss their progress and to suggest new proiects. FOR THE first time the Ram Page Staff was headed by two Editors-in-Chief, changing at semesters. First semester Martha Wright took on the iob of editor-in-chief and Linda Berman was appointed to take the position second semester. 66 .r si .5,S3,,.f 5 X S K at . gg a xr. kk ,L. K igvgsw V, , 'iisll mu. 5 'M his , s3yEf:.g. f ' isssi it iii 6 st' 23 ' - sisi T - Qin A T l l l l 45 . Q 'K i .f Q f 5535? ' A-A ig ,:S' 5, -1,?' -fi:Q,zsWN Dressing mannequins, setting up displays and learning sales techniques are practiced in the Distributive Education marketing classes DECA members learn to sell ONE GROUP of students that leaves school early each day with no fear of being called into the office is composed of students who learn while doing. THESE STUDENTS are enrolled in Cooperative Office Education, Distributive Education, Industrial Cooperative Education, and Agricultural Coop- erative Education. As a part of the program, they take classes in their field and then get on-the-iob training for which they are paid and graded. MRS. HALLIE JIMERSON is in charge of Distributive Education. Her students work in iobs having to do with distribution and marketing. MRS. LOUDENE ELLIS' students work in offices doing secretarial and related work. In ICE students work in a variety of places including factories and dentists' offices. ACE students work in iobs with a relation to the field of agriculture. Mr. Chez Schmidt teaches ICE and Mr. Richard Meder teaches ACE. WITH THESE four programs, Washington High has one of the most comprehensive programs in Arizona. 68 Keeping displays straight is included in the iunior marketing programs offered at Washington High 'S X S 3 ir Co -op group learn while they work Affliated with the Industrial Cooperative Education classes, VICA offers opportunities for students with drafting experience to get iobs and earn money. Cooperative Office Education program is offered to male students also, but generally the maiority of students taking it are girls. Mrs. Loudene Ellis is the coordinator of the program. 69 Zerrin Guler becomes Ram MEMBERS OF AFS kept themselves busy raising money to pay for Zerrin Guler, this year's foreign exchange student from Turkey. Faced with rising costs from S750 this year to S850 for next year, the undaunted members were hoping to soon be able to provide scholarships for WHS students to study abroad. Officers are Janice Borovay, presi- dent, Ann Appleman, vice-president, Cheryl Voloshin, secretary, Karen Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Myrtle George, sponsor. Purchasing a Campus Nitee, Rex Plummer contributes to the funds of Washington's AFS. 70 Witiifiw 5' - ,., QI AFS members listen attentively as Ann Appleman discusses their new proiect for fund raising for foreign exchange students. 3 , AFS vice-president Ann Appleman expresses her ideas about future proiects for the club. Service club win first,sponsors car rally THIS YEAR'S Key Club teamed with Pep Club to win the first place for their Homecoming float. A Look Around the World was the theme of their float which corresponded with the Homecoming theme. ONE OF the largest and most powerful service clubs on campus, Key Club sponsored a car rally and sup- ported a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. PRESIDING OVER each Key Club meeting was Richard Huie, president. Doug Benford was vice-president, Ron Rosenlof, treasurer, secretary, Tony Evans, Jim Wash, sergeant-at-arms, and Bob Hicok, publicity manager. Mr, Lewis Brown, senior government teacher, sponsors the club. Planning for future Key Club activities, President Richard Huie accepts advice from sponsor, Mr. Lewis Brown. Zmiirs lndividuals opinions are important in Key Club, but for the moment Bob Koch, Ron Rosenlof, and Wayne Dodson focus their attention on the president at one of the meetings. Welcoming the new Key Club members, President Richard Huie, senior, explains the purpose of Key Club on the Washington campus and in the surrounding community. 7l fue... is V j 5 . V Q M , , . 7 , l P y , it .4 fe-.,...,.,,.,,v, ' , r -vv ,,,,,M mm Beautiful crash posters which are made by Art Club meet a quick death at football games. ENTERING EXAMPLES of their work in the Scholas tic Arts Contest is a big project for two WHS or- ganizations, Art Club and Photo Club. In addition to this, they do service work for the school including making crash posters and signs, and taking, devel- oping and printing pictures for the yearbook. Mr. Frank Salmon sponsors Art Club and Mr. Frank Taylor sponsors Photo Club. J, few, Ex L- ri 2 rf 1 . if Cf, . My 5. I ' W , ,f f lffzww-f 4 ff! rmirw Using a tripod Roger Banan urges his unseen subiect to say cheese. Art Club, Photo Club enter contest x lim DeWerth, a member of Photo Club, experiments on a new developing process. Working with a photographic enlarger Steve Verberg prepares an entry for the Scholastic contest. RUN afW 5 I :lim As Shirley Comons presides at a meeting, Mrs. Krause passes out materials outlining Ramettes next proiect. Ramettes endeavor to aid other people Pam Mannett, sophomore, sells programs for a basketball game as one of Ramettes' proiects to raise money. RAMETTES lS SPONSORED by Mrs. Elnora Krause and is one of the newer clubs on campus. Officers are president, Shirley Commons, vice president, Vicky Anderson, secretary, Sandy Sorenson, and treasurer, Karen Ethridge. PROJECTS OF THE club were supporting a needy family at Christmas and at Thanksgiving, for which the girls gave toys, food, and clothing. THE GOAL OF Ramettes is to learn to work in cooperation with other people and to experience the satisfaction of serving Washington High and the community. .f 4 . at N A T ff A W V w , 1' ' . ,, il -V ' - ,,, -to t ' if' V g v , fi H9 .,,,,.,,-.,,MM,,, ,1 if X ff- Qfg, Q I ,.', 'i pr T vm N-.sazssl irrt , ' .mv C T , H I S ln' ',,-,gtwgw Mi, V 5 A I 'h ,Q 3 7 Q f H 1 ,V , I5 ' W G1 1 ' , 12 ., Ramettes such as these must be willing to put themselves be- fore others as they discuss one of their service projects. 73 fi Fig. so vm, J .,,,,ge5ms 2- 'F Q5?g35tcQ: ' Q, , QI f 'r' 2 . f ' - : '. - 1. . H T 1 C X .Q i s W E' fi 2' it R C f M District club gp, X 1,, n .i'i5f.,, F Spanish Club members divide their attention between President Mary Jo Roden and sponsor, Mr. Fred Woods. ,X i ii. la Q, mums. -Q . A Z , M , 2? .,. , W 211 'i' ' ,, I L .. ........ L -,i, i Latin Club president Gary Tadano, senior, goes over the planned events with the other 1968-69 Latin Club members. THIS YEAR the Spanish Club members went as a group to see the play, Man of la Mancha, at the Palace West Theater. Fund-raising proiects for a banquet in May included a car wash each semester and a candy sale. OFFICERS FOR the club were Mary .lo Roden, president, Shirley Marks, vice-president, Linda Radke, secretary, Patti Hale, treasurer, and Becky Fagan, publicity manager. Mr. Fred Woods is the sponsor. Spanish Club president, Mary Jo Roden, senior, addresses individual members to get a variety of ideas for future activities. Battling one hot fall afternoon in a soccer ame Latin and German Clubs try to outwit each other with s eciol Ia s. Soccer ames were a art of the clubs' com etitive 9 P P Y 9 P P activities. fi WWW 'iw Wi re f if Mgr W' tam, F Z . ,L s, Y. , WW mf- t. 'P' 01 ,, 1.-ff Q 1 ,. ' Q ,5 'i-' W T i .L P .. -5 Q 1 f 1 , ,L 5 'W' v .H W 'A I l ' PM V 'W Q.fii:2f, W1 M33 V 'fi 31 f'L.yrf V V-i rf- - 'Q- F PM Q hssis r L f . ri s -M it W 2' 1 ' f i it' -. 'Wim , ' fiigwf- , A Q fi 4 7' 'i' ' iii?-Sli 1 A QSM A, Vyrr. , gg, ry, ,V L Y 5, ,u,,. A K, No.3 A I A it y A . M S L. ' 1 H ,, ,. , Y' fi, ft: ' Z was i f 5, , , MW , gg' ' ua, K .W ssgg Us rwu ilk 'X mm-'Q . do 'wg g it .e , MM' ' i, A , ,M combine parties The sponsor of Spanich Club is Mr. Fred Woods. LATIN CLUB is open to any student who is taking or has taken Latin. Members have activities such as a soccer game in which they defeated German Club 2 to l, a dance sponsored with Spanish Club, a Homecoming float with German and Masquers Clubs, a Christmas party and exchange visits with the Latin Clubs of Glendale Union High School. OFFICERS OF Latin Club are Gary Tadano, president, Marilee Manley, vice-president, Barba- ra Talbert, secretary, Edith Williford, treasurer, and Chris Perry and Alayne Rosenberg, publicity managers. Latin Club is sponsored by Mrs. Betty Prosser. i '35 . QQ 2 ii, Q My Ze . gsiktlf. T, I -' s ass . ' fi . .2 - -ses. .Q www i - , .Q I .. M, , 1. is , mann.v..eu......,.A, German Club members and sponsor, Mr. Jim Huso, listen to the viewpoints of Mike Dotson on money making proiects for the club. INTERESTED IN the life of Don Quixote, Spanish Club members had a chance to see him come to life when they attended a performance of Man of La Mancha at Palace West Theatre. Highlight of the show was the song The Impossible Dream. MEMBERS ALSO sponsored a dance with members of Latin Club. The breaking of pinatas was one of their activities at their traditional Christmas party. Officers are Mary Jo Roden, president, Becky Fagan, vice-president, Patty Hale, treasurer, and Linda Fadke, secretary. The i968-69 president of Latin Club is Gary Tadano. Here Gary explains to the members the reasons for having a Latin Club and its function and place on campus, FFA President, Pat Pierson, works on one of the club's proiects as other members give advice. FFA displays work at shopping center Gary Owen, chapter secretary, is one of the boys who parades Rammie in front of the stands each time the football team scores a touchdown. s.,, ...Mm s,,, .twwwd tau FFA MEMBERS CHOSE Bonnie Cline as their FFA Sweetheart this year to reign over their annual horse show which was held on November 23 and 24. THE CLUB IS SPONSORED by Mr. Richard Meder and Mr. Robert Ralston, both teachers of voca- tional agriculture. Among their activities are representing WHS at the State Fair, Field Days at ASU and the U of A and a leadership con- ference at the U of A. During FFA Week members displayed their work at Chris-Town. FFA members also sponsored their annual Parents and Son Banquet. THE OFFICERS OF THE FFA club are Pat Pierson, president, Albin Smith, vice-president, Gary Owen, secretary, Steve Eickhoff, treasurer, Don Winschel, reporter, and Mel Schlink, sentinel. Officers Pat Pierson, Mel Schlink, Steve Eichoff, and Gary Owen surround the school mascot which they care for during the year. Repairing a minor malfunction, Pat Pierson and Steve Eickofif, seniors, keep The FFA tractor in working order. we x ' f' 1 ' Q ff -. 5 E ? Future Farmers' sponsor, Mr. Richard Meder, is also the co-ordinator of the agriculture cooperative education program at WHS. Tractor-driving is demonstrated by Gary Owen, senior, a FFA member, as he prepares to goto the ag hay field, a UMM W Zxmfmbmu Sophomore, Sandy Kohl, awaits the warming of a food in Home Ec class. Homema kers give tea EVEN IF they become astronauts, models, secre- taries, or teachers, most girls who graduate from WHS will also be at least part-time homemakers. With this idea in mind, the Future Homemakers of America offered programs of interest to all girls. Speakers and projects dealing with the domestic arts were important in their events for the year. AT CHRISTMAS the girls had a chance to show off what they had learned about being hostesses when they sponsored the annual tea for the WHS faculty. It wasn't just the season that brought smiles to the teachers' faces. The tasty food and the tastefully decorated tables were sincerely lauded by all. eww ix ,,,, irrri i ,,r- I I ssrcs it ws s W, Ri s Zxggy V At Washington High, Nurse Eunice Murphy is assisted by students interested in nursing as a career Inspection of pattern pieces comes before the laying out and cutting of the material as demonstrated by Marsha Jones, junior. 78 Emir: yfmamzzs , ' 1 I r- m,sa,.1ff.-,Y wwf 'A ' - rf ' Future nurses give eye tests FUTURE NURSES OF America is headed by Mrs. Eunice Murphy, Washington High's residing nurse. THESE GIRLS TAKE temperatures, give eye tests, administer hearing tests cmd keep records up to date in the office. FUTURE NURSES CLUB is a test to see if you can stand the sight of blood, and are really inter- ested in the field of nursing for a career in the future. Wrestlers eat Ma ids' cookies TO BOOST MORALE and to perform a variety of useful tasks, Mat Maids was formed last year to assist the wrestling team. Their duties include keep- ing time, keeping score, and baking cookies for the team. MEMBERS must try out and must show willingness to work and perform their iobs correctly. Spon- sored by Mrs. Beverly Byrd, the girls wear purple pant dresses. I se f .,,.. ,,.,5 s g Si Future Teachers of America Club is sponsored by Mr. Emmett Murray and Mr. Bernard Jones. President is Janis Johnson. Future teachers work in schools FTA'S purpose is to stimulate interest in the teaching profession and to allow students to find out if teaching is their cup of tea. EVER DAY AT l pm., a small group of WHS seniors departed from the bustle of high school life and headed toward elementary schools where they served as teacher's helpers to give them a better idea of their chosen profession. A member of Mat Maids, lwhich is sponsored by Mrs. Beverly Byrdl, Cindy Kalish, assigns the amount of cookies to be brought by each of the members for the next wrestling meet. WE, W XJ' i ii. Six X sa BUILDING THE Homecoming float was a new project for the Lettermen and Lettergirls in Novem- ber. The cost was split between the two clubs. Lettermen officers this year were: Kim Dale, president, Doug Creed, vice-president, Arlo Mor- rison, treasurer, Doug Benford, secretary, Steve Combs, sergeant at arms. INDUCTION FOR new Lettergirls this year was a week long task highlighted by a banquet at the end of the week. Officers were: Vicki Phillips, president, Kay Cook, vice-president, Chris Perry, publicity manager, Marilyn Mathews, treasurer, Barbara Duci, secretary, and Myrna Garner, sergeant-at-arms. Unlike football, volleyball doesn't usually have tackle plays but here it seems to be true. 80 A .. .. s .W no X Q s Ex if Q ww gyc 5 yg.. g, 1 A Q ' Among the floats displayed at the WHS homecoming was the Olympics by the Lertergirls and Lettermen. Letterclubs reward athletes Wngmese , ss X- ' -as of Q-Colo .- A iii . -1: i-flew, -. q t, .L 6' 'M siffffwxi we .ML- . 1- ggfxyx- .iwew y gm 7j'f?lQ 2211 f 3555 , f-my M 122552 sie? - f. X . 1 fe -,Aw QXQKXY51.-551' 1' K lbw. i '1 MX ,gene ..wP?s-Q-. .. FFSSQ-seq-.Y2'5ei2a2'QQa:1,-gee,-mga:-MayX' :si .. 'fi K - 2 Siifsiif X L . ' ff:-35 .zfezi-T i r -. - Lg! Q f Q- l Lettergirls and men bottle it out to win the volleyball game at one of the pluydoysm -,aw-L The WHS Let1ermen's meetings were headed by President Kim Dale. Two bods are better than one, Mona Abdoo and Kim Dole decided. 81 , V-A, .V5 ' t. . . ,.' VV , V 1V VJAV gn V - MV.. T ' . lf 'A LH-V . 4 fu- V Vi vw' iii .4 . A ' ' ' , :wr V, Vi a: ,. 'V U VV ' VVVVM . K A , H ,VV , fs1.,7r:r' s, f, Vw ff T W' .. 'f , ' V - . A 1 ' ' V V VVQ .. I V , V, J V . j V, V MV Q V , V, ,I Q -, V few VV 5 ,LV QVVQV Q V , 'ii V - V sift, .gg , Vimw A' ' A o ' ' t . f Vg. A . V Q T f-.f+ L 1 T is if We o E 1 H Y . Y ,,. Vw ff. V ,. V,-14, . ' - YV., V. 'V .V',1itl72 f'. ' ' ,V V, ' .ge V -, .. 'V ' f. .. m ' V f A 'M 5 4 V s.2s:-Mil 'Z' i f . Qlffj . 3 'll Z A A G-Q Eff W' 'i T 5 f VV M, Vg, 6 V si . A, VV .HV V f, VV .V , VV VNV .M gV VKV4 . gy , ,V ' V V1 j V ,V ,J W . -1 V ll -, M : 2' 1 :W zsfwh -Y ws:-KX V K' 1, sm, ' -me --V . t . M - ,, p w ,Mus QV -V V. ,- V , V V W V32 . V Vw.. I V- 1 . .V ,K .V V A VV., , V- s. V ,V V V VV V VWVQQ VV . f, QV , . . ,. ,M . Vs . , ,. .V . DL,, ,, V .V ,, ,V . VV ,, . V . . , . .. ... . V V. .. Q., W .V W , , VVVVV V VVVV V,VV . . . VYVV , V T V VV , . .. . W . f ff' l .. - ' 2 V QW f - i f if V, . .. 4 Q A A, V A fr Wf' Vz 35515 V ' irc- 5 'QV f , , V J ef. .Xyjf 2,-sis,-. l 1 S M .V , - i V V , V V , V A. V, Y A , V VV V ., M V ' '1f1!-fi - ' 5 JV V A V 'V . VV . . . .T VV A V T ii 3' S X , V V- 'V V' -' 1 -W A f V V V L V Y f . ' H - ' V ' - 'L-' ' t VA . V .. Ai : Vs ., ' Q' ,L eff, Ne w V? Q, 'jf WV 3 MVsnf, M-j g-if QL -: ,, .,., f.w+ 'www V ' .f Y, XV sy, - , A 2 K f fi L V. V VLEVEW, VVVV V f., V sV,1iV V V VV VV ' V' ' 2 ' - ' iii!-g.zV1f Moss confusion sets in as girls worm up for the GAA volleyball tournament. The girls divided up into teams, elected team captains and competed for all-star pins. GAA pon or after school tournament The ball is about to be put into ploy. The girls are competing for GAA all-star pins. The teams competed with various schools cis well as with their own WHS GAA members. 82 GAA activities inclucle sharing i In GAA managers are elected at the end of the year for the upcoming year. These are the sports managers and officers for the year 'I968-1969. GAA, GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, is generally considered to be a club devoted only to sports. That this is not entirely true was proven by eight fresh- men girls, members of GAA, who spent two Satur- days washing cars on their own to make money to help a needy family at Christmas and Thanksgiving. THE GIRLS, Russette Bashan, Kandi Martin, Susan Dean, Dee Conner, Francine Wynn, Jackie Heath, Peggy Ross, Gwenda Saylors, Abbey Katzman, and Becky Talbott, earned S33 for the fund. THE MANAGERS for the various clubs within GAA are Debbie Lemnitzer, basketball, Sara Myers, softball, Mary Beth Baker, track, Mona Abdoo, dance, Vicki Phillips, gymnastics, Irene Mitchell, badminton, Francie Bickle, swimming, Vic Nuanez, archery, Leslie Hickcox, Cindy Kalish, volleyball, Paula Munday, speedaway, Kathy Lufkin, golf, and Kathy Johnson, tennis. Miss Lois Sauer is the sponsor of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion of WHS. GAA members, Vic Nuanez, Irene Mitchell, Betsy Giddings, Debbie Corn, Kathy Lufkin, and Vicki Phillips were among the managers who helped to collect canned goods and clothing for the needy family at Christmas. K. Co-eclitors choose purple, white for book Chalkboard drawings help co-editors, Debbie Batsell and Cathy Junk, to explain layout patterns to the new staff members. ln the early winter, student mugshots brought work for Panorama staff members Laurie Kuelbs, Alayne Rosenberg, and Cathy Whitney. PANORAMA CO-EDITORS brought back the school colors, purple and white for the cover ofthe T968- I969 yearbook. DEBBIE BATSELL AND Cathy Junk, both iuniors, were this year's co-editors for the yearbook. Cathy attended Publications Workshop at the beginning of the summer, and returned with better ideas for the Panorama. THE GIRLS BEGAN last spring to plan the year- book, and by the end of the summer they had de- signed the layouts. The layouts were given to Mr. Frank Taylor, photo teacher, who began plans for the pictures to fit the layouts. APPROXIMATELY 30 volunteers were eager to help with the yearbook at the beginning of the year, but there were only seven who carried out their eagerness. Among these were Laurie Kuelbs, Jean Thompson, Manya Long, Cathy Whitney, Russette Bagham, Trudy Pascke, and Fay William- son. Cathy and Debbie put in a minimum of 300 hours each during the year to make the Panorama a successful one. AS EVERYTHING HAS its purpose, so does the Panorama. The Panorama is designed for the faculty and students as a past record of memories in pictures and words of the years I968 and I969. Its purpose is to cause me all sorts ot trouble, Mr. Robert Winthrop said as he laughed. Yearbook's co-editors in all seriousness commented, Yes, we agree that it is a lot of trouble and hard work but it's worth it, isn't it? At least we hope so. Checking teacher information sheets, Russette Basham t . .I 7 ,... I All, . ,. f ' 01.5 7 .IZ ' L ' Tripllcating the co-edltor's layouts for the yearbook is the job for Roxie Larson, senior, and Alayne Rosenberg, iunior. and Faye Williamson, both freshmen, help to construct the yearbook. r i if lm., fy WW -4 t W W ff Some typing skill is necessary in writing body copy and captions. Here Alayne Rosenberg dictates to Debbie Hyatt and Roxie Larson. Wa hingtoni m concerns Ram Content advisor, Mr. Robert Winthrop, and co-editor, Cathy Junk, go over the copy to be sent to the printer. ' Y ian K - fa. , 3 2 sr .si is , ,sf.--.., ,V Xkyk 1 i A , awww ' ' ff, l ,mm' Faking a serious look which she was usually incapable of, Martha Wright, first semester editor, works on a paste-up. Q Q N xx ,Q ' 'QR ' iii -' f H L L ' tiff-' - V ti: V I- .. ::g::?v?: ki 'Xi Ev-. fits- V' t ei,A . X K' Q -- ... . . ' f Q Second semester editor, Linda Berman, dips into the glue pot as she pastes a layout before taking it to the printer. Pretending to be busy under the eye of sponsor Mr. Robert Winthrop are members of the Ram Page staft, Wallace Rand, Jerry Bobertson, Linda Tobey, Susan Sain, Kathy Norris, Martha Wright, and Kathy Monteiro. - 86 tm 'l' W ,,f,1z it ,.,,,,,, t l ,,., , 'A f,'Jf'T'V ' .ffw ',M,,,f,, ,,,,,5,,i z,f1W A4f, 1HI W, ae r . gr A W w f,,f,,.e .J , f as A 4 M:,35,, ,' , V sf M455 ,f z jwgf e if yy I f ff? f W ' ff fn, 5, 425 ' rx f f f -' ff 4 H ' ? YEET- ' wr Ram Page gets First Class' HOW TO handle the reporting of the arrest of students on campus for the possession of narcotics was one of the problems that the Ram Page staff faced in a year that was filled with controversy. Their answer to this problem was to print the facts and then in an editorial question the police's methods and warn students about the legal ramifications. IN A YEAR that saw student unrest rising, the Ram Page tried to provide answers to students' ques- tions in an honest, forthright manner. They also tried to provide a forum for students who wished to air their gripes and state their opinions. to air their gripes and state their opinions. THE JOURNALISTS also gave credit to outstanding students and emphasized the positive aspects of Washington High. Featured in stories were not only the elite students, the scholars and athletes, but also the students who achieved in other ways. FOR THE FIRST TIME, according to a prearranged plan, there was a different editor-in-chief for each semester. Martha Wright, first semester editor, attended Publications Workshop in Flagstaff. Linda Berman, second semester editor, was also editor of the Junior Achievement paper for Phoenix. OTHER STAFF MEMBERS were Susan Sain, news editor, Tom Ashworth, editorial editor, Linda Tobey, Ken Byrd, feature editors, Tony Evans, sports editor, Patty Smith, business manager, Nancy Scott, Kathy Baze, Jerry Robertson, Wallace Rand, Kathy Monteiro, Jeanette Hirose, Susan Rubinowitz, Pat Adams, Mike Hill, and Bob Housner. A huddle in the back of the iournalism room didn't always mean that the staff was busily working. Sports reporters Kathy Norris and Mike Hill look over an old paper for ideas. ' r zll. VV W .,,, I . ,,,.,. V Y 4 I .V., g -l ff .. ,,.. ,...,,... I -'-ff 2 ,,.... , ' 4 - s ', tem s ,T L ' ' ff time 7 s l . l A tt hh if . f' ff, , L iz. ls.. ...wwf- 'QL S 9 Wearing casual clothes, John Espinosa and Wendy Peters practice for the first drama production at Washington, Any Number Can Die. 88 155 Gun in hand, Kim Titus prepares himself forthe blow with a glove he is about to re- ceive from Becky Bodgon, while Linda Berman awaits the outcome of the argument. In the 1920 parlor setting, Mary Golter explains to Paul Lindquist how frightened she is after people start dropping like flies in Any Number Can Die. Rehearsal for the play The Crucible was held every day after school in Mrs. Marilyn Hoffs' room. The Crucible was 'L M -f 53? X 1 3' A AAXW b --. ,eeee -.-r -- , - . rims. is .vfsass K . i swwlil wi :mm f P . 6 , WS -... the Masquers Club play which was performed in February. WHS Ma quers attend plays THE PLAY was the thing in more ways than one for members of Masquers Club who organized student groups to attend road show productions of Broad- way plays at the Palace West theatre. Productions they saw included Cabaret and Man of La Mancha. IN THE FALL Masquers presented a comedy, Any Number Can Die, directed by Mr. William Ferrell. ln February, Mrs. Marilyn Hotfs directed Arthur Miller's The Crucible. MASQUERS CLUB officers are John Espinosa, presi- dent, Mike Dotson, vice president, Jeanette Hirose, secretary, David Moreland, treasurer, and Kathy Baze, publicity manager. Actual acting took place at the practices as well as the reciting of the lines each actor or actress had to memorize. ,,.,,. AW gi Senior, Pat Burney, and Mr. Russell Broten, Radio Club sponsor, discuss the proiects to be planned for the upcoming year. Interests grow in Science Club HlGHLlGHTlNG SCIENCE Club's yearly proiects was the trip to Cholla Bay. All members of the club took this iaunt to study the marine biology of the Pacific. The club treasury financed this trip. Sophomore biology teacher, Mr. James Eastin, sponsors this campus club. OFFICERS FOR the 1968-69 Science Club were Richard Fife, president, Calvin Fife, vice-president, and Alayne Rosenberg, secretary. 90 Senior, Pat Burney, observes Paul Lapping, iunior, as he operates a short-wave radio after school at a club meeting. , A 65.5 u gf LR wif YV, Science Club met on a regular basis and discussed proiects and subiects pertaining to the sciences in one of the science rooms. In Science Club discussions were not the only form of learning more about the sciences, films were also used. Here Science Club members discuss which film they would like to see first. F58-X Gene Okomoto examines one of the motors which boys in autos classes use for instruction purposes. What would be only a iumble of wires to most people becomes a meaningful piece of equipment to members of Radio Club. WHS Radio Club trains 'ham ' THIS YEAR membership in MARS, the Military Affiliate Radio Service, granted WHS Radio Club members the opportunity to work in coniunction with the military in receiving and transmitting messages which are relayed to the hams, and from them to other cities or to the families of ser- vicemen. One of the first messages received was from a station in Korea. AN ACTIVE membership of about 20 students also installed a new antenna on the roof above the room of Mr. Russell Broten, sponsor. Normally stations from Mexico to the Soviet Union are re- ceived on the school-based station. ALTHOUGH RADIO Club offers students many op- portunities to develop skills in the construction of radio equipment, this year the emphasis was on training students to become short wave operators. According to Pat Birney, Radio Club president: We want to encourage interested people to get operator's licenses. The club taught morse code classes to prepare students for licensing examinations. Showing off their new uniforms, members of the WHS marching band are lRow il Saundra Robinson, Cheryl Stanford, Peggy Bowerman, Renae House- ner, Charon Lewis, Marsha Munday, Beth Johnson, Debra Freridge, Nancy Godemann, Elizabeth Wheat, Stephanie Knecht, Peggy McMahon, John Espinosa, Lynne Weiss, Rich Letcher. lRow 2l Jim Lind, Joe Harper, Gary Wood, Janet Reak, Barbara Farrier, Barbara Gower, Donna Guinn, Ron Flickenger, Ted White, Todd Tracy, Roger Jenkins. lRow 3l Bob Watson, Mark Yule, Gregg Sawyer, Mark Eggan, Jann Woods, Jennifer Ellis, John Edman, Greg StaFford, Kelly Elliott, Bill Stringham, Gary Blair, Tom Woods. lRow Al Malcolm MacKen- zie, Mary Naylor, Allen Fox, Jim Burnett, Tom Kinnamon, Tim Logerquist, Larry Watkins, David Stanley, Fred Whitefield, Mike Ging. lRow 5i Ed Reak, Tom James, Art Cochran, Terry Rohr, Bob Markey, Mike Bradley, Mike Fry. lRow 6i Gary Keihlbaugh, Mark Ragains, Jim Collins, Debbie Collins, Pete Ulbricht, Rea Blackburn, Mike Schmich, Gail Yeager, Bill Collins, Karen Shannon, Charles Lowe. Marching formations and the proper note sound is what Jim Burnett, freshman advanced band member, expects to get from early morning practices. Band members play for crowd BAND MEMBERS seemed to march with a little more spring and with their heads held a bit higher this year. The reason? The drab, worn out gray uniforma were replaced with snappy purple and white ones. CONSISTING OF a basic purple suit with detach- able white overlays, the uniforms can be used for marching as well as for concerts. Topped off by white busby hats, the new garments gave added pride to all WHS students. TWO SENIORS, Barry Holt and Peter Ulbricht, and one iunior, Roger Jenkins, won All-State honors. Barry and Pete were also named to the solo ensemble. UNDER THE direction of Mr. William Bearden, the band played at the State Fair and marched in the Rodeo of Rodeos parade. They also provided entertainment at football games, in concerts, and at assemblies. sf' 92 Purple, white uniform clclcl school pirit Among halftime entertainment at the Varsity football games was the music and performance which came E'-'1VlY m0mlVl9 l 0'Cl'll iQ Pfcdlce WGS 0 Ve9UlC'V from The WHS marching band. routine for most of the band members. Stepping in time to the beat of the drums, the Washington High Marching Band marched down the track 'Field and up to the football stadium in their new purple and while uniforms the night of the Homecoming. IM! 1 it Il' Q F Wi? , l l t Concentration of Susan Tittle and Pam Wild, sophomores, is required for them to memorize the various chorus songs. Choir voices blend as one CHRISTMAS RECORDS by the WHS chorus were sold before the yule season to provide money for costumes, concerts, letters and badges, and schol- arships tor music camp. ClNDY HALL won chorus honors by being chosen to All-State. Members of the elite a cappella chorus were selected after auditioning for Mr. Shaw. CHORUS OFFlCERS were Ken Costello, president, Tom Plunk, vice-president, Desi Van Depol, secre- tary, Mary Plunk, treasurer, and Alicia Parmen, publicity manager. EVERYONE WHO was interested in music and who was prepared for hard work was welcome in the WHS choruses. Under the direction of Mr. Philip Shaw, the choruses presented programs at Glen- dale, ASU, and Tucson in addition to their tradi- tional appearances at WHS assemblies and concerts. Frosh vocalists are lTop rowl R. Basham, L. Bradley, L. Stapley, J. Harrison, A Jeffress, J. Howe, K. Watson, L. Salt, C. Lewis, L. Nelson, K. Kistler. lBottom P. Henry, E. Downing, K. Russell, W. Wagner. lMiddle rowl V. Sorensen, rowl P. Wilds, J. Miller, D. Plummer, S. Tittle. 94 af! if -... x if Singing without instrumental accompaniment, members of a cappella chorus are among the best vocalists in school. Mr. Philip Shaw directs choruses Even early in the morning, chorus students must be in voice as they learn new music for a concert. Directing from the piano, Mr. Philip Shaw is in charge of vocal music at Washington High School. Pam Wiles and Jeanne Miller concentrate on one of their favorites The Impossible Dream from Man of La Mancha. 2 S, Q . xi?- : L NEA 5 . xx n 1' wi K i. ,,.,.-- K' if N is 1 ' X Q Q as is A ,K X ., ft X WE ? it Sr 3 .- A X.. 1 ,... , cm ,XX .. gk , at Q 5 tx X KS a l sf t X X 'L X1 S. f Pep Club Varsity cheerleaders, members of Pep Club, demonstrate the groupsobiective. Freshman Pep Club member, Vicky Eden, helps to decorate the goal posts before a game. 96 President of Pep Club, Kathy Lufkin, speaks to the members of the club at a regular meeting held in the cafeteria because of the large number of girls. O e ects new ea -o lcer, Kat y WITH THE help of Key Club, Pep Club decorated what turned out to be the first place float entry in the Homecoming parade. Depicting the United States, Switzerland, and Africa, the entry was called A Look Around the World. NEW UNIFORMS in school colors consisting of culottes and a vest gave the members added pride in belonging to the organization. Their big money- making proiect was a dance at which couples could get married for a dime. OFFICERS WERE Kathy Lufkin, president, Debbie Dorius, vice-president, Denise Cashman, secretary, Betsy Giddings, treasurer, Kathy Monteiro, pub- licity manager, and Posey Moore, sergeant- at-arms. r 'Zia Ram Manager, Mike Franklin hands footballs to Coach Bruce Wilson to use for warmup passes. im fgg Part of the work ot football manager, Paul Ray, is taking portable telephones out to the field. RAMS carry phones to field WORK IS THE main obiective of the Ram Manag- ers. This group of boys have the task of preparing players and getting equipment ready for practice and for the games. PROBABLY ONE OF the most exclusive groups on campus, this bunch of boys are known as the RAMS, they serve as minor trainers in that they are taping ankles, wrapping arms, hands and knees. Making sure equipment is in order is another ot the important duties of the manager. SlNCE HE HAS TO make sure all of it is in the best of condition, the managers have the iob of making sure everything is kept up to date in sports. THESE BOYS RECEIVE letters for their hard work as managers. i t : ,., . . WWW ,M ,W Three of the Ram managers await the moment when they are called to duty. 97 0 SK QQ ,rf mf' f 'S' Bsiif A . I m,NwMg,Q,w.XQ fb- -- 'QR JWW Giving advice and helping students to learn to play chess is Chess Club sponsor, Mr. Franklin Taylor's purpose at the Chess Club meetings and chess matches. Boys get skill in Chess Club ESTABLISHING A checkmate in four moves is almost impossible for an ordinary student, but this tidbit of knowledge has been used many times by the WHS Chess Club. LEARNING AND EXPERIMENTING with the funda- mentals of chess was supervised by Mr. Franklin Taylor, who is the club's sponsor. Practicing this difficult but worthwhile hobby gave five stu- dents the chance to attend the I969 state chess tournament. THE CLUB is led by President Ed Zorn, Vice- President Joe Hrostowski, and secretaries, Steve Bailey and Art Seidner, who brought the season to a close with a record of four wins and six losses. Concentration and practice enable the chess club members Ed Zorn and .Ioe Hrostowski to compete adequately in the matches held with other schools in the Valley. 99 l Honors SCHOLAR AND ATHLETE, homemaker and photog- rapher, artist, and pretty girl all these and many more earnecl honors during the year. Anyone who excelled in any of many fields was usually recog- nized in some way. RAMMY OF THE WEEK, a new honor, was added to the numerous awards already being given in an attempt to recognize groups and individuals who might otherwise be overlooked. EVENT STUDENTS who did not win an award could take increased pride in the achievements of their peers as the awards were announced during the year. Beginning with the awarding of the Presi- dent's Cup to the school for the achievement of WHS alumni during their freshman year at the U of A, the awards and honors continued to pile up. THE HIGHLIGHT of the bestowing of laurels occur- red at the end of the year in the annual Honors Assembly. Awards from departments and an- nouncing of thousands of dollars worth of scholar- ships made WHS students proud that they are Rams. 100 41 f T A 2 y l , ,-.t L+: a s it f , f if T A ' 4 3 2 T W W l W 9 fs ff, ,, V pr-my aw, auumdui , if E ini 9519 f YI' zine i 1,,,. . i f-'9-W' ' ,-Wwf, FIM, .U .1 ,, ff f, af. i ?3:e,wzexw.mwf9 9' f 4-Vw fit' f' .. . ww I if V- . - -f ., ., f, ,,V, Lz,iLZ,, . A . , g ,,., . i . L:,LZl, M., i y i ,J ft NHS brings 'Whiz Kid ' to Washington THE 'WHIZ KlDS,' outstanding students, starred in the NHS assembly to present to the students the Scholastic Bowl. Based on the GE College Quiz Bowl, the contest featured two teams composed of iuniors and seniors, who answered questions about literature, music, art, and science. TO RAISE MONEY for their induction ceremony, NHS sold felt school pennants in the fall. ln March, 2'l seniors and 33 iuniors were inducted into the elite group. ANOTHER PROJECT of the brainy bunch was caroling to hospital patients at Christmas. Mrs. Kathryn Mortenson and Mr. James Wright spon- sor the group. OFFICERS ARE Ann Appleman, president: Bob Hicok, vice-president, Jeanette Hirose, secretary, and Deborah Shepard, treasurer. Senior, Richard Smith, lights the candle of life at the NHS candle lighting ceremony which was held to induct the new NHS members. i .wise X Officers of NHS are Jeanette Hirose, secretary, Debbie Shepard, treasurer, Bob Hicok, vice presi- dent and Ann Appleman, president. New Lg .,v S- ' ia-wi :-'Sf f i iig K 7 -:?L qlW- N XL Receiving the National Honor Society pin, Jan Borovay, senior, is inducted into Washington High's National H and club president. W Y' 2 if ttltt y f' ,, V .l ,W .M i an-an-nw4 Addressing an audience of parents and new NHS members, Mrs. Kathryn Mortenson, club sponsor, tells the n obiectives of the club. ,W 3 2 onor Society and congratulated by Ann Appleman, senior fm' f MW , , , , lg sf I ff , A 5 ,ff ew members why they were selected for this club and the lO3 Achievement ea rn honors AS THE RESULT of taking a test covering cooking, decorating, and other skills, Barbara Talbert was named Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Washington. TO ENCOURAGE achievements in high school stu- dents the Elks give awards to outstanding boys and girls. Kathy Gordon and Doug Creed re- ceived the Elks Leadership Awards. Susan Rubino- witz and Barry Holt were named Elks Most Valuable Students. Displaying some of the talent which won her the Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, Barbara Talbert whips up a tasty dish. lO4 f ,I 'fs .' ' we ' Winners of the Most Valuable Student Award, Barry Holt and Susan Rubinowitz were active in a number of fields including dramatics. tai For their qualities of presiding Kathy Gordon and Doug Creed received the Elks Leadership Award. N.. K 4 XM .5-any Q, Tu, .SQ H wwmwewwwwwwlgse.-..,..N,.e Numa, 'Nos Gold Key firsts were won by Peggy Sheldon, Wendy DeWitt, Linda Pozen, Brooke Swanson, Carol Bever, Rachel Miller, Bob Housner, and Sandy Togoni all members of Art Club. Gold Keys go to photo tudents RECOGNITION came to a large number of WHS students who entered the Scholastic Art and Photo contests. All photo students who entered won at least two gold keys each. Although the entrants did not earn the high awards that had been won in previous years, a large number of entrants par- ticipated and were recognized for their work. Roger Banan points out his award-winning photo to other gold key winners, Vic Nuanez, Cathy Quam, Steve Wallace, Robert Shapiro, and Steve Combs. 105 Scholastic honors go to to Susan, Barry FOR HAVING the highest scholastic record among the nearly 500 students in their class, Susan Gillette was named valedictorian, and Barry Holt took salutatorian honors. Both students were student body officers, Optimists of the Month, and members of the Scho- lastic Bowl team. IN THE TOP lO percent of their class were Ann Appleman, Karen Arthur, Tom Ashworth, Linda Berman, Shirley Boyd, Marty Brim, Steve Brown, Jan Chennault, Debbie Corn, Ken Costello, Doug Creed, Barbara Duci, Debbie Dunn, Tom Eggert, Kathy Gordon, Mary Gordon, Phyllis Grabau, Steve Harris, Beth Hart. ALSO Sally Hendrix, Bob Hicok, Barry Holt, Kathy Howard, Marie Kalcich, Cindy Kalish, Carol Kintner, Roxanne Larson, Steve Marley, Bill Munson, Mary Nelson, Jim Powell, Brian Rabe, Don Radina, Linda Radke, Jerry Robertson. ALSO Susan Rubinowitz, Judy Schmidt, Pat Sharp, Debbie Shepard, Gail Simpson, Richard Smith, Bill Swank, Barbara Talbert, Kim Titus, Barbara Thomp- son, Pete Ulbricht, Sherry Williams, and Edith Williford. Valedictorian of the Class of '69, Susan Gillette had plans to be a sociologist. lO6 Planning to be a corporation lawyer or a mathematician, Barry Holt was named salutatorian of his class. hi if sl Q, 5 11571 if ' , V ' K f 'Mi A I A , A ' 155' Z..- viii, , Qf ' Hi Q . W' A A f I lt 55759 Y ' 1 ., ff I A ' V n My 'f V ,f 'wwf , ggi, 1 W A an W H A A , A g i, of T -A Optimists of the Month are lstandingl Mary Golter, Ann Appleman, Debbie Shepard, Kim Titus, Bob Hicok, and Jan Borovayg seated are Kathy Gordon and Marty Brim, all seniors. Optimists chosen for personal leadership A FREE MEAL was only part of the reward for several seniors who were named Optimists of the Month by the North Phoenix Optimist Club. Chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and ser- vice to the school, the students are recommended by the WHS Honors Committee. AT A BREAKFAST at the Amsterdam House the students are presented with a plaque in recogni- tion of their achievements. The honorees then give a short talk to the group giving their reasons for feeling optimistic about today's youth and thank- ing the Optimists for the award. ONE BOY and one girl are honored each month by the club. The announcement of the coveted award is made by Mr. Ed Cosper, assistant principal. ,ir ff W www vw ,iw g .sei X i s 1 ,I Representing Washington High at the session held for Girl Staters were Ann Appleman, Kathy Gordon, lstandingl, and Linda Berman, all seniors. Seniors study government during summer 1 .. g ,xi 1 ii' - 5:6 T5 2 G sg it west rs sift X2 l 'l lg X 5 i,--ki., t i Wits. 'l ' ss? 5 cw.,-, 5 X I E ,..sa-sw-sf IN AN AGE when anarchists, communists, and radicals of nearly every type are questioning the American form of government, delegates who attended Boys' and Girls' States found that what they learned was of added significance. CHOSEN ON the basis of their leadership and citizenship, the outstanding students worked with groups that formed parties and elected officers on the various levels of government. Boys attended their session at Flagstaff, and the girls basked in the sun in Tucson. Studying different government systems filled one week of Ken Costello's and David Moreland's summer vacations as they represented Washington High at the Boys State session. W g , 1 , -. . . . ,. . .. , Q Ka 53533, WV , W . , ff 3 fs f f , Q T V T -W A if T f ,- . , ,..v, as wr ' 'Noisy gl A Q 4 5 ,, 4 , gr y 2.-J wi 5 'f f ,,,, , Y , ' ssfisir tfy T '17 'T i 1 , ' ' Wyji i,VVi, V ,, I, ,W ll ll tl, 2, ,c, li .im Q, , MA , Lx. ,,L.,A . ,5,LVZ,'2EAg, , 7 A g s L,L, ,:.,, , ,,,L,,, , T, l The 1968 Anytowners from Washington High are Bob Hicok, Jan Borovay, and Barry Holt. Anytowners are chosen on their leadership and outward look on human relations. ANYTOWN, ARIZONA, a unique community composed of teen- agers from all over the state, has as its basic purpose the teaching of brotherhood and understanding. WHS students who are interested in attending the meeting must write an application stating their reasons for wanting to attend. - at S Y THOSE WHO ATTEND often feel that they are truly unpreiu- diced until they learn that nearly all people are full of big and . little prejudices. The discussions help them to realize this and r n U n g help to teach them to become more compassionate. WHEN POSSIBLE, Student Council helps pay part of the ex- penses of the delegates. Although much of the time is spent on proiects and discussions, there is plenty of opportunity for good times and socializing with members of other races and religions. Three seniors attended last summer's session: Jan Borovay, Bob Hicok, and Barry Holt. TO9 5 R gs? . ... I U I 4 4 4x21Z 'E:3?.5lf'.f1: :i ' z f 0 Q M I K : 1 X v H' 9 Aj M Mamie if I i f . I IIO Showing the costume of her native country, Zerrin Guler, AFS exchange student, wears a Turkish outfit. Turkish girl, Zerrin Guler is dressed in usual teenage apparel seen on the WHS campus. Zerrin reason for AFS Club COMING from a city with a population of nearly one million, Zerrin Guler, AFS exchange student, is a native of Ankara, Turkey. After learning that she would be coming to Phoenix, Zerrin was more than somewhat apprehensive. WHEN I learned Phoenix, I could find it on the map, of course, but I didn't know anything about Phoenix, she said. I iust thought it would be hot, and it would be bad. I didn't like. HOWEVER, she soon changed her mind. I couldn't imagine a beautiful city like this, she said after arriving in Phoenix. STAYING with the Zerrin found that family of Marie Kalcich, senior, Marie has a remarkable re- semblance to her own sister. The oldest of four children, she has one sister and two brothers. EXCEPT when she wore her native dress on special occasions, few Rams recognized her as being any different from the hundreds of other teenagers on CGTTIPUS. 'U' Ram brains spent many hours studying for the Scholastic Bowl. Members are Marie Kalcich, alternate, Susan Gillette, Marty Brim, Barry Holt, and Susan Rubinowitz. RG ITI SC l lOICI YS defeat Su I1 nyslope BRAINS CAME in for a greater share of honors with the addition of a scholastic bowl to WHS activities. Before the event was overruled by the Arizona Scholastic Association, Ram scholars took on Sunny- slope in a battle of wits and downed them 50-13. USING THE SAME format as the College Quiz Bowl, the contest was also presented at an assembly and at a PTA meeting using two teams from WHS com- posed of iuniors and seniors. Susan Gillette proved that she had a place on the team by becoming valedictorian of her graduating class. lll Early purchasers select Panorama royalty BEFORE THE yearbook was actually started, the Panorama had a group meeting to nominate the candidates for Panorama king and queen. AFTER all ballots were turned into the annual staff the co-editors, Cathy Junk and Debbie Batsell along with their advisor, Mr. Robert Winthrop counted the votes over and over for a minimum of four times to arrive at the proper boy and girl who were chosen as king and queen. After the final decision had been made it was kept a secret as to who won until the annual antics dance, which was held on May 29. Nominated by the Panorama staff and voted on by WHS Rams buying their yearbooks before December 1, Dave Evans is the i969 Panorama King, ll2 'Uv 4, ' Q W, ll,iyyli R E if 45 if 4 g Z' K7 V f , , fi an i ilir R . i - r T llii je 9 , WF, 'ffff if ir- ' rg l, , 1 '. 'Zn i l 1 4 , ,fl gf 2' f , ,, ,ff K gf 1, 4 ' V , li f ' ,R 2 'Q l , ,arf ,H M' W : , ' H Qu Q f N , ,un H, -f , q .114 ' j , - - ' . , 3, '- Y ' l it J, f2 'fi,?iif:'? i't mf ,4 65 WN!! bww , , ,, , .,, 46- ,. L , 4. z,. Mi -f t is 2 . L, M? ' , '55 1 ,- , , ' 'Q tl ' 4 1 - M Hex. X Prnt 1 wfgf' A'i, A Wifi i ,- J f V, V , 4. rf . I if Q, 1 g Q Mgt, ft l A W V.. ww ' ' 3, ,J ' ' ffl'-, -f Y ' 1, V. QNMIZYL , . H , , KI is is ii s'.. f ,, ss it ' f gy Z .,,1w vial life.. ,yi , , V, A , v '42, . LQ, ft' ti? V , f , is ' I - fr wife: f- Q fff,..fi,:f- 1 5 .S - .,ci, i, .M , - Queen of the l969 Panorama, Mary Beth Baker, senior, achieved the honor by being voted in by the WHS Rams that bought their books before December l. Nominees for the Panorama king and queen are Bob Hicok, Mary Beth Baker, Elaine Wishart, Karen Richards, all seniors at Washington. Mary Beth was chosen as queen by the people who .bought their yearbooks before December 'l. l An injury to his foot during football kept Dave Evans, Panorama Remaining male candidate for the Panorama royalty is Tony Evans, senior, who wasn't able king, on crutches throughout the season, but during track Dave to be with the group shot because he had a baseball game the night the photograph was taken. participated as a shotputter. H3 Crowned as 68-69 Homecoming royalty were Tony Evans and Elaine Wishart. Crown taken by Tony, Elaine lT'S A Small World set the theme for the i968 WHS Homecoming, the first one to feature motor- ized floats. New snappy purple and white band uniforms highlighted the halftime ceremonies, which included the crowning of King Tony Evans and Queen Elaine Wishart. CAMPUS CLUBS sponsored the floats which were iudged as they were pulled around the track. YQQ7' ' pc c if t f-'Q x 1, U, W ' My 'W' Www. , ' 'M- T 1 i , V linkin A Frosh attendants for Homecoming were Cathy Ptacek and WHS Homecoming theme was It s a Small World GAA s float represented the Hawaiian Islands Paul Grundy. l 14 em Vik Senior Homecoming attendants served as King Tony and Queen EIaine's court during the dance which followed the Sunnyslope-Washington game. K V A K. , Q. ee ' 2 f L . 2 West High student, Greg Osborn, donated his car for the sopho- more float. Karen Roden rides with him. Attendants from the iunior class were Kathy Hirschy and John Ptacek 115 t Lettergirls' beau ioin club sweethearts special guy, Bill Mun on chosen NOT TO BE outdone by the Lettermen, the Letter- girls this year began a new tradition by electing a beau as their official sweetheart. Bill Munson was recognized as the first one to wear this title. OTHER CLUBS chose their official sweethearts to reign at official functions and represent the groups at dances, horse shows, and meetings. M ,isy e. E 5 ,,,. , gg- Q zgrif' , My f , V, 2, 2 ,V .J QI, fiiffftf xy. w 5,,g- M, 5 7 , V , . ..-i Z.. f-4 f?f 'f'i: 154' 'LJ ff if e Key Club chose Debbie Dorius, senior, as their 1969 sweet- heart. llo A beau was added to the sweetheart list. Lettergirls chose Bill Munson, senior, as their beau of l 969. Junior, Bonnie Cline was picked as the FFA sweetheart after taking part in agricultural events lined up by the FFA members. L S 36 4 'sg' A, P U- W Ts 1 't ,' my A , x t 'Vinh , 3 7 ,QQA4 R i s Ji , l'4f fV Lettermen chose Vicki Phillips as their sweetheart for the second year in a row. Vicki is a member of the Rambleaire squad. sg 732 , his ,A . . I ,M ,.,, M G t :,,u.q s 1 .,t , so ,tQ. A 'SSW . 'K it it 'QQ '-mah. , . 'X ' V , .' limi? .. Y '- , Z ',-- : i r-,2. st f X' . 551.-'g,g,g'i , , Qflgf - X 5' 1 K 'A' f Q wig s s. if 2 E R X x S 'im .,, - ,..-:r w iiiiifnf ..e' .'Ef,5kE:f Q- Q' 5 li ' 5,4 S: .E ,,:W,. W , we .MQ 'gfi ., i f 3 'N-...W , - gzi f r XS' if 4 XI-ri' . Senior Jonena Smith, a member of DECA, was also chosen the sweetheart of DECA Club for the second time. I , ,mf ,t , Y' :- ,fiv'?4iZi ffm ,K AM, f , ..W f9g,1S.W.wgg, iM.1,,,twf+1gim-52, gigiu ' , , 4 LY - 'Qmfvif W W' ',1iV5 fVff'ff2? V-ff' SN, 4 , '5?Q'23,4?ff,' ' :wwf ,, S' ' ' ' S ' f?9,ff?'5 fQi'5'7'5's ,. si Pho I9 W 5 4 W ' ,I W ' . 'agffaa ,- V 1 new is ' figfii- ' W' mfflh-1 S' V , 2 2 A 69 club sweetheart. to Club members at one of their meetings chose Sandy Cosper as their l 17 Junior Class sponsored the Sweetheart Dance and elected attendants, Cathie Valdez and Mike Yaeger, to represent them as part of the royal court. As the band took a break all attention focused on Jim Mageean, iunior class president, as he announced Debbie Ponte and Barry Holt as the sweetheart king and queen. ll8 'Q x w M ss, A issgl Q 5, XX X .se A X- san 'N wow Debbie, Barry reign at dance AFTERAYEAR'S absence, the Sweetheart Dance made a return to the WHS campus. A semi-formal affair, the dance came as a climax to YOB week. During this week, the girls performed courtesies for boys such as carrying books and opening doors. BARRY HOLT and Debbie Ponte reigned as king and queen at the dance. Music for dancing was provided by a group called Sleepy Hollow. Part of the entertainment included a light show which the band presented. IN ADDITION to the king and queen, each class elected attendants to represent them at the dance. Junior class President, Jim Mageean, crowns the i969 sweet- heart, senior, Debbie Ponte at the Sweetheart semi-formal. Representing the freshman class at the Sweetheart Dance were Sharon Huntley and Paul Grundy Reigning as the sophomore attendants are Francine Hahn and Jim Adams. Il9 N Classes ELECTIONS WERE the big thing with the various classes during the fall as controversy over candidates, issues, and voting methods clouded procedure. Students in all four classes unoffi- cially calling themselves the Washington Students for individuality lWSll took nearly every class office. AFTER THE dust settled, each class started on its own projects. Freshmen began saving the money which they earned from a popcorn sale and sponsoring a dance. Sophomores sold candy canes at Christmas and topped off their year by decorating for graduation ceremonies. JUNIORS HAD probably the biggest job of all the classes as they continued money-raising proiects and sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors hosted Homecoming activities, chose their colors, and song, and prepared for graduation. 120 s I 1 we , W C wiv N 'nl ...S - st xc ' 1 121 1 Seniors plan Homecoming AFTER A HEATED election, the seniors settled down to planning the first big social event of the year, the Homecoming dance. Decorations comple- mented the theme, lt's a Small World. BECAUSE of difficulties which arose during the election over whether a winning candidate had to have a maiority or a plurality, the seniors revised their thirteen-year-old constitution. AS THE TIME for graduation neared, the seniors made plans for their all night party, chose their colors, motto, and song, and decided upon a gift to be presented to the school. FOR THEIR achievements in scholarship, athletics, and other fields, the class of '69 left Washington High knowing that they had left a lasting impres- sion upon the school. 3 me s,s: .. Consulting with their sponsor, Mr. Darryl Stacey, senior class officers are Bob Jones, publicity manager, Kim Smith, secretary, Bob Housner, president, and Rodney Bryce, treasurer. Bob Crouch is vice-president. Preparing to run through the crash poster the WHS Rams take to the football field in hopes of defeating the Sunnyslope Vikings, which they did 28-l 8. we sn- eggs X , ,,,, , M, .THE Mona Abdoo Pat Adams Cheryl Almy Charlotte Anderson ,, V Ann Appleman Susan Arnwine A e A Karen Arthur Tom Ashworth Brenda Auten Mary Beth Baker Laura Balcom Mike Bales Brian Ballance Roger Banan Kathy Baze 5 f 123 ,,r,W,, ,W HN. 9 2 M, Q f f f A5 fm 'A f ,,, i E my S dn. ,' ' W 4971 4 ,... h ,, ..,, , , ,....,,.. ,..,, , , 1 .,., N Y M if , Doug Benford Debbie Bauer Dennis Barwick BYUCS BGGV Wayne Bennett Linda Berman Carol Bever ' David Beard Francy Bickle 4 ,fn :ex N021 ......., ' ..-...Q Pat Birney Tom Birney Mike Bivins Frank Blankenship Referee watches closely as the Rams and ST. Mary's Knights battle if out during the Skyline Division playoffs. .eg wxjf:-lv Accompanied by their own the hoofenanny audience. guitars, Bob Shapiro, senior, and Sfeve Wallace, iunior, entertain Jim Boerner Pat Boggess Mark Bohl Janice Borovay Shirley Boyd Tom Brink Diane Brown Steve Brown Barbara Buckman Flake Burke Liz Burkholder James Byler my H K' Seniors eye fi Blocking of two Moon Valley Rockets enables Tom Eggert, senior, to complete his quarterback move for a Ram victory. '57-437' Linda Carhart Ken Byrd Harrief Carpenito Randi Carlson Denise Cashman Diane Carver Donald Calf Carol Celebre Karen Chelpka Becky Chafin Tony Checca Jan Chennault William Chenoweth college Mal ff fl km , , , ,r , , ::,.. ,,, 2 6 W , A 7 A1 ff' yglfffggx 999 ' K i. 4 -. Q we gy, ,, V , H rl JM? we- A my QW? if Q --4' my 5' 'ffifiv ' ff' ff' 1? V., . , .,,. , , , Ji ? Brian Clark Elizabeth Clark Don Cline Joanne Cochran Sandy Cockerel James Cobb Rick Coffman Jim Collins Steve Combs Charles Comon Shirley Commons Annelle Cook Kay Cook Win Copeland Debbie Corn Sandy Cosper Setting up in the pocket to throw another pass for Wash- ington, Bill Munson, quarterback, is not caught by a tackler but by a cameraman. Seniors end year with big party 128 ,f f K , ft f , 1 After football practice Doug Creed, senior quarterback, on the coldest fountain on campus. Ken Costello Sharon Cox Bob Crouch Mary Cryer 'ig A 4 V K . W1 J f' P t W l gg ,, , , I , K, 1 W l , ,, i 'A W4 ' Ram team, quenches his thirst at the Doug Creed Dianne Culp Kim Dale Steve Daugherty Alan Daval Tina Davis Janey Delzingaro Cece Deubier David Dial Tim Dixon Wayne Dodson Debbie Dorius Kenny Dofferer Barbara Duci energetic maloretfes and pom pon girls lead the Rams in the Washington fight song. Seniors work for changes in cocle '69 mmm WT' 'iw' tfi i-A , ,L W W Z as X we , , v M 1' KL ' fl x Q Nancy Dunlap Robert Eck Tom Eggert 130 John Duke Collette Dunn Susan Edmundson Steve Eickhoff .ft f 1' f If gtg N fl: H 5 2- -B i 4 ,Z Z Sw 4 .. e 3, Q' f fi -nv., 1 r gt rtce Q . ,, ,fag 3, I lp? If W 92? , o fa W L 3 ', 45 I, 4 , .. 3, mwvwm, Patricia Duncan Debbie Dunn Sheri Edwards Taking a break between classes, Vickie Nuanez stops off Carlotta Erwin to comb her hair. O , 1? ll 1 New ,,., Q, if .41 . 1-sf At the first pep assembly Kathy Gordon, student body president, addressed the students to John Espinoso Dqve Evans welcome the freshmen and new students. Tony Evans Steve Fabricant Rebecca Fagan Patricia Fain Presiding at an executive student council meeting, Kathy Gordon gives suggestions to the other officers: Debbie Ponte, Bob Hicok, and Susan Gillette, seniors and Linda Hutchinson, iunior. '69 ,RTW Richard Fife Debbie Farley Roger Fife aw ,iw ,f az VEr'r 1 25 ' fl! ,Sv 11,11 it 91, LVYVAV . 2' Jack Fassel Margaret Feldmeier Don Ferguson Vicki Fisher Debbie French Carol Frlesen ff, MW? ,M-ef 1 'tw-.,.-.,., Gary Fry Kevin Gagner Linda Galbreath Myrna Garner Z Senior class presidential candidate, Steve Fabricanf, like other candidates, places his posters in strategic spots around campus. mf X,--.. Watching plays being enacted by the football team in an afternoon practice, Coach Dave Swerdfeger makes constructive criticism. . N ,qv f V1 5f,w3,f ' '5iffw,4- 225 1 ,gg ze ,, 5 5 X, iff , gg , Z, if HQ? f XM 1 f ff 34 ,mf f 'fi' its 4 ff tg V fr f f W f K Z f . it ' Ywzew f iff f ' in G llll A lll t - . . , Y,,, G, Kristen Gilbert Susan Gillette Linda Gonzales Kathy Gordon ,'i,' Paula Gentry Betsy Giddings Dick Glover Mary Gordon at I .442 , it 2 . , 4 , ,,.,,,.. , any ' sif t . .. K Kathy Gerlofs Gary Giertz Mary Golter Phyllis Grabau i33 Seniors study govern ment ,:,., , - V? f if V gf , 14 Q if H on an E 4 if-.-.ff Richard Graves Sharon Grant Zerrin Guler Deborah Guinn Scott Hatcher Richard Hale Shawn Haren iii -...wsu 3 fr , JM Steve Harris Beth Hart Margaret Haugen Kristen Hauser Teresa Hawking Bill Haynie ii , gc X L' 'vs 2 K 'age it 3 e - H it X e,,..wS'?cN ffliwfff . Ram pom pon girls and cheerleaders ride on their Homecoming float which depicted school spirit around the world, HUF aikffv it' , H' i'ff 'TX'3l M r va' ,az 1 'nw--., ' laughs- Barbara Hicks Richard Huie Sally Hendrix William Heilman W ' .- .A.. ' .Maxi ,1'4 ' l I f ,gm '44 el fr Carol Herman Judy Hernandez Bob Hicok Royanne Higgins Mike Hill Jeanette Hirose Patti Hoagland David Hodson Steve Holloway Mark Holmesley Barry Holt Bob Housner i35 QQ.. were challenged und better defined. Voting for class officers this year was involved because Janis Howe Peggy Howe Tony Jereb of the number of Candldoles' ClWFlSTlf1e Johnson Debbie Johnson Janice Johnson 136 Because of Washington Students for Individucxlism lWSIl, the voting rules in the class constitutions yqff ,ff,,'f - J v,.. ,, , A '. , M- ef-l 722' 9,-5531 sf fg 'lg I iii N- 'lv 1? 1 ,gilt fi 3 f. W A133 MSw,5fk,,,7,4,. ng., K, ,.,, Wye if is J W g ,jj f Alf iff W Kathy Johnson Shirley Johnson Cindy Jones Cyndee Jones Robert Jones Tom Junk Marie Kalcich Cindy Kalish Fred Kanagy Jerry Kaylor Linda Kaylor Ray Keehn Go Rams go sings the crowd at one of the fall football pep assemblies which were held al 8 on Friday mornings and drew large crowds. eniors plan Homecoming to honor grad 47? weak . in . 11, Linda Koch Carol Kintner Craig Kitchens Harold Kolpin Robert Koch Ron Kohl Barbara Kunath Joe Knochel Debra Krohn John Ladd Roxana Larson 138 Demonstrating the spirit they wish to instill in the Ram cheer- ing section, cheerleaders and Rambleairs lead a cheer in a morning pep assembly. filtfigtw , ,VLVL me 1 ,:, 13, . F, W 1' li' 5 ,, is A ri' . , zz.: :.. Q ',,,, ,, ff fflr .ef ' D ' gi iilii K it f . 'Y 1 K Taking advantage of the resource materials in the agri- culture department, Dick Hebets studies for an exam. i i 'K L io E ,ggi S Gerald Latham Carol Lee 3 Deborah Lemnitzer Dan Lepinski Qgwxmiw x xx Rick Letcher Steven Levine 5Vf5iH'5i1fl-uf ' X1 iw. K 'V:.' e Cheryl Linton Tim Logerquisf Kathy Lufkin Bob McDermott James McHenry Seniors work on proiects nm ,ww M I.. WWW Reheursing for Any Number Con Die, which is ci mystery comedy, is Lindo Berman, senior, as Agatha Withers. - , -,. 3 My an ' A. V W1 W ..,., L , L 1.2234 fir- I , ' 1 , E , vw M 'VZVLGH , ., ,, ,. ,, , I W ow Mn, Washing windows for the student council workday, Bob Mike Mclcughlin Tom McLean Jerry Mcleckc Hicok, senior, scrubs the high ones. i 40 Jerry Mondell Christie Mople Mqrie Mqrkey ', 4' , 3. f M l dr- . E ll ' ,.,. 'W .. ,, M lr M W ff- - . 'Q g W ' if -x .. , ' :' 1 ff W ' ,W i - ' , ,V ' aww , ,fs ' 9 wifi 19' , , me , Y ., sm? , , ,. ' W fi UZZfQzff'1,fgvwng9 , W L , m, ,,, W, 1,2 ,ELAG 1 , nz, , , ,,,,. Qi ii we who , .,,,wf.,f--,, Q f 1' MM, '54,- Steve Marley Chris Marona Dana Marsh John Marsh Connie Marshall Ellen Martin John Martin Marilyn Mathews Gayle Mion Sharon Mitcham Irene Mitchell Kathy Montiero Randy Montello Lorraine Moore David Moreland Shirley Morgan Dan Morris Mike Morris Arlo Morrison Don Morse 4 f 'f... , - ' :Il W M Y '69 4 me fi M o K , Mary Nelson Linda Myers Mike Nelson Charles Novak Val Nuanez Vic Nuanez Gene Okamoto L I 4, f f ,Q W , , ,V. V, , My 11 Q, . ,V 71 ,Y ' Q lg, V 'W if f ff if , f A74 ,f Q2 -All -4. .. A ,il .Z,, , . an, -fa-W f i M' I 1 ,Q - 2 Sara Myers Bill Munson Bill Napier Kathy Nixon Kathy Norris George Norton X New homecoming queen, Elaine Wishart, is crowned by former queen, Jonnie Madsen, and is applauded by the other senior homecoming candidates. 'EX Kenneth Olson Pausing in the air, Mary Beth Baker, senior gymnost, has iust left the bed of the Trampoline. Sabre Olney Debbie O'Neil Dick Ostermeier me ve, 7 'UPN NWN? ' Connie Patterson Rick Patterson Robert Parr Chris Perry Wendy Peters John Peterson Ann Peterson Sherrie Peterson i4 was fha in f'V'- W ' P fr? PSN W g 7 x 3 ' :af ' ,M 1 f It me 21 f 4 W 4 ' ..,, Z 6 2 'Z W x 2 4 M ,Y Wg! Q 5 ww W ,M I ...fu gf your ify .on If X gli.: 0 , pull' .,w' af, ,qnw, ,A WM ff 1 H .- ,,so 5 uf 'fo vw WW Jay Pommerening Toni Phillips Vicki Phillips Larry Pickard Deborah Pickering Janet Prince Deborah Ponte Steve Porianda Linclcl Pozen John Prenovost Dee Pullen Richard Puls Jill Pyle Cathy Quam Waiting for a surge of teachers, Mary Beth Baker, senior, prepares .to serve punch at the teachers' Christmas party. 44 ts 'V'- Wliv -W 3, Brian Rabe Donald Radina Linda Radke Howard Ragan Douglas Ralph Karen Richards Robert Righi Donna Pinkerton Charles Roberts Nita Roberts Jerry Robertson Martha Robles Bruce Rockey Mary Roden Margo Rodriguez Ronald Rosenlof Bob Ross Jo Anne Ross Linda Rote Nancy Rowclen i4 10B Sig. WASHINGTON 61-H Mg f-365' 3, it gill? ff! ,Me Sqndrq Schqql Susan Rubinowitz Susan Sain Judith Schmidt Michael Scolari Nancy Scott yt 1 1323 in 4 2'- 2 5' 3:7 lf ff,,, fn , ' ' iiwgws 1ww , wYEQW WMY'2 ' ' , gr ix. Apftgggg 4 Q + 4 ff 1 if l W , 4 I ,Y ff f f A 6 iw M 3: Jw W 1 A . , A , i J Q, ,, 'eva f Af J 49 A 14 if if Hi! ,,,,490l iL?'?9gu,?Z,W fm: .: Delbert Satterfield Arthur Seidner Betty Salmon me ,.. . KL, W 56 .an if '1- .i A .Z if v' ,a- ,nv-U y H u We 4 my ld Robert Shapiro Patricia Sharp Glenn Shay Peggie Sheldon Deborah Shepard Philip Siepel As Roger Banan, senior, snaps a band member dressed in the new uniform, another WHS photographer snaps them both. Q g ,rm . .. 5 V.. A... . X Y Nu l 1 t To start the football season off, Karen Richards and Vickie Phillips practice on the field for their halftime performances. Bernard Sierpina Gail Simpson Jean Sirrine Perry Slucher l A1 14411-1 , 91' l e Aww Q 15 -my ff :qw Albin Smith Deborah Smith Jonena Smith K0l'II'GH Smith Kim Smith Larry Smith Linda Smith PC1TI'lCiCl Smith 147 '69 Seniors enioyed I if , , , , 4 ,155-2fwy:,.g.agf fn.. my Am! . gm, .T . ,J W vf- .',:,i f. Q- '-,,., . Am., Richard Smith Barbara Smothe rs 4 Geri Sonoqui 8 W A ' 1, ' i 21:4 , ':,l',::1. 52:2 V' 4, iw TWV, 1 e f f 'V' Lehgtlylllzwit -'FQPJ wwf? ww w ' f ' ' : ?v1:-,T mw,1'9fW T W71-5-iigqqgazk U 4- S lfgfl' ' ' V ' 'iyg ' ' 'F , 4 fi' J ' W , V 4,423 1 5.4: . , f - ef Nw , M , . ,M A i f 'G ' if A f S 341 4, ,,1 gap Randy Smith Thomas Smith Jane Snyder Sandra Sorgman Cheryl Stanford David Stelter Nancy Steuber Velta Stickler Patricia Sweeney Gary Tadano Barbara Talbert Peggy Taylor Floyd Thomas being wheels K 'Q a l f --tfe - ' W -Y ' . Q ' .MH E- V . A If?GF-: iv YUN - V r a , . . - - 'J K 'Zf.Qf'5r . J J ' -s 2 A I .5 . H A. A. A , gg sg SS . cs K V gg . - , - . Q? Taking the mike from Marilyn Matthews, cheerleader, Coach Ed Sine prepares to tell of some secret plays to be played at the game. I v? t . '- '7 ., 1 is E -ai' J I . J :fi if :f'5?S.' 5. iii X S, :,e., K J S? ki. James Thomas Elaine Thornberg Jane Towner James Tucker ,-.,.,.95 ANN? N--ma.. Q ,. EN 6K,'. . X N 'D s ' 5. fig: .ze N 5 ,,.:,: IZ5 f I , Susan Thomas Kim Titus Stacy Trayner Sandra Turton -. Barbara Thompson Linda Tobey Mike Trible Peter Ulbricht 14 During outside marching practice, Pete Ulbricht, senior, 'kblows his horn. i5O us in s f 1 6 kxjn, , V, -V.- ,I ,,,, fi 1- . W 46 ff s 1,-P ,fngvsgf 4 X2 cyvfy aff f W, W 1 152 a i if 3,15 f , W M ,,,V 1 fi , 5 2 in 523, f WW' ffffvf il? 9 A - :uf Eff Q? r , Gloria Urdqhl Byron Van Buskirk Marion Van Buskirk Marla Varner Steve Verburg Virginia Walker Diane Warren James Wash Nan Washburn Charles Waison Cheryl Webber .lack Weimer ,f ,F 'cf Ahh? t ,,, A,Ay Z' M ,,G, ff W f 3 -5 'MW 2 l Q N M.. ms, 'V ,, : Y .., V f ,wil f 3 fi ll .mi ' - Q I 65,722 fm, ,fs A 1 ,, , , Lv , -5 zlgissasii it f e We ffl .V- Marty Brim Wallace Rand Myrna Western Rhonda Whaley Gary Wharton Nancy White Sue Wiener Sherry Williams Edith Williford Don Winschel Kathy Winter Elaine Wishart Martha Wright Dennis Young Catherine Zachow Lynn Zander Donna Ziegler Connie Zimmerman Juniors plan two dances ATRADITION that had gone by the board was revived when the juniors again presented The Sweetheart semi-formal dance. Sleepy Hollow provided the music as Debbie Ponte and Barry Holt were crowned king and queen. PROBABLY THE JUICIEST group on campus, the juniors raised a great deal of their money by picking grapefruit for sale to a local soft drink firm. A comedy of errors developed when the eager juniors picked from a yard only to find that the owner wanted the grapefruit back. THREE YEARS' hard work culminated in the pre- sentation of the year's big social event, the Junior- Senior Prom. Students who had been worried that the class of '70 wouldn't raise enough money had their minds put at ease when they saw the beauti- ful event which the juniors presented. Elected officers for the junior class are vice-president, John Wilson, secretary, Julie Sinema, treasurer, Chelly Schupbach, president, lim Mageean, and sponsors Mr. Ramsey Harris, Mr. Doug Spencer, Miss Grace Figarelli, and Mr. Wallace Davis. -.-if Balancing grammar and literature by devoting three weeks to each every six weeks is how Mr. Robert Winthrop taught his three junior English classes throughout the year. it js., , , Hifi -M .,.. ll il ll :X x we fel- xt ' 2' l Ai 5 E K sy ,ff V X ' X r O fs-f 5 .gs xl. A 'rx N my X 5 'N 51 s ,A 1 ii- :,., Qi, , . . A 'A i x, fix. D at ' 'N K 5 b X X X X Nz. X X XX - -4 r f D ,, P . X lie Q, ' :ESF his G 1 ' .. Y 4 V E ' r' - - . 1 ig, LY LAKL W , - ..::. wx Sim A .. l . y r , is 'F 2 3 XXX Q A .. li K W i t ,, . I .. fe, nl i in 7-k. I I t A W ' ': A D. . -I me Q A, , A f ieiel 5, 1 Q A W: ies yrs , b 4295 , 7 A we 1 A . ,... if fy illi A -r as . .. 1? W I 1 I in ' as . 5- . 3 : AL ,g ., ::,1 ' X wvti A X ,A F g 3 f J -A s, Us Q-. es., rx 5 . 2 , - g'1- I -5 A ll F . , f .. : -fi? ef fr- -- '1. sgi-, it in K A7Ji 'i J! I J F A Steve Abrams Debbie Arthur Linda Banks Jean Bassler Robert Blackshear Daryl Bosley Tom Bricker ssii D. ,K .,.. ' Z. kg R in Q-J 5 L ' John Addlesperger Linda Atkinson Janie Barela Debbie Batsell Karen Blake Peggy Bowerman Jeff Brommer if .QV iid? Cathy Addy Judy Bachus Mike Barnhardt Mike Beasley Mike Blankenship Ken Bowser Jae Brownel Larry Ahart Anita Bailey Frankie Barr Mark Bell Glen Bobo Mike Bradley Debbie Buckman Sally Antrim Sieve Bailey Mary Barrett Chris Benson John Boerner Phil Brenner Joel Callahan John Archibald Jeanette Baisley Shirley Basinger Rea Blackburn Lynn Borger Terry Brewster Paula Carefto 153 Juniors iuicy am. pa' ,. 1 za en- ' k.A, s ........ Ns , 1 ..., if i .. X me Q Q sl is ,Rr r.. K I 3 25,-elf f Qkz, f Ag, f ,A.- L w Q it as Rick Courtin Sandy Cryer ln raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom, the iunior class picked grapefruit on Saturday at homes around Phoenix. J ,, V 1 7 ' ' C ti . :Al 5? f'f: '?Jv is-J ., Lg , .V SH'- f , Z V q K . ,,,., 1' A K ,,.. At I 14 if 'l 5 V f, , ,' errr C Q 'W 2 1.1553 55 r rree Q , rt f 'z, 5 uf Chris Carlisle Jim Carrao Mary Charlet Tina Checca Bonnie Cline Art Cochran Debbie Collins Barbara Commons l54 Robin Davis :izu ti s is 5 1: X X ii. si i E Ric Crevti Lois D'Andrea Roy Davis f rj ,fr ? in E E., .ji ,rs s was A .,cL E Tim Crofiord Carol Daniels Frank Davisson :' I ' l ., f ' if in l 'fs Y , 'fi' I M: 1 6 ' f ffzasir I 'B' jfmiiitz- ' A 1' ,-ff lr Terry Carter Marsha Chelpka Bain Cochran Debbie Costello --wg f . W: 1, 'Ur at K , 'i ii g K Q 2 l P' ' Donna Cartwright Mike Cherney Voun Coker Suzanne Col-'Ch Grapefruit crates are emptied into a truck by Mike Figueroa, lunior and John Addlesperger, iunior. IR e li 2 , If 2 l I A i , 4 f A, ..A, g y, A A A , A A ,.,g V... - V- ' 4v r We or --ivv E A QV V - 'Z ' ., A ,,.,, , H A 1 5, - , U 'V U J , V -lilwil, A B e my M A 'vg N if e A V A K, :V ., :.+ v A It f , ' all r' 'A' i A B ' L 5 V ' l A ,. 5 , I im , A ,4,...,, ,.:.V H 'ff 1 ff E A V1--- M i f M AV R 2 ,..,A A fr rl f 2 f W Q FW ' i A 'A' '!5 fff ' ' M V W' VKViV :V5f VVVVVV f Yi V ,A,, AVAL V A V VV! A 1 Q '- r ef , V , 1.52: ,AA 'l fa, ..,.v All ' A Q' VV: V V AVQ V E' , I A VV Q V ,W VV 1 V A,.., ' M 1 5 :.AA A ' L A 1 'B' W F M I l Q R it A AAAA G 3 ' 1-- A J.. I ' - uf: I 'R R V 5 ' ' 'glihfi' ,y ,QV :',, ' 1 0 is A wwf 1. ,rw-.-...ff A4 A 1, 2 1' ' uw , Ant A ,er K W: w f aw an V Va. k f 2 1, A 1 W Mr 5 f ar' ,f if if , ,,,A ,ff re. A2 VV A . M 4 f ' 4 , V f -- l V-.-, A r., ' M ZA' x , A y 'AAAA 1' 2 1 VV, Ai VZVVF 7 Q ' f ' f A5 A x ' ffl i - l f Y 9?ef,Q,,f12f ,Q ff f f 4 7 A MAA kr VV: 1 'lc Edward DeCoste Kerry Derby Richard Diller Rosemary Domanico Mike Dotson Larry Dougherty Mark Eggen Ed Elliott John Ellis Debbie Elman Cathy Erbe Tony Fakonas Doug Fant Dianne Farrah Mike Fehl Tom Ferrier Julia Folio Mike Folio Jim Freeman Bill Forsman Bea Fox Lydia Frary Marilyn Fry Nancy Fry Nicki Frye Barbara Fuller Mary Gamboa Riek Gambrell Sherry Gannaway Steve Garrett Diane Gebert Steve Geist Mike Ging Deanna Godemann Mardi Gold Sandra Gonzales Sondra Gooding Scott Goodwin Dwight Gower Kim Graeff Mike Gray Nannette Griffy Mary Gudenkauf Donna Guinn Bill Hackett Robert Hahn Cindy Hall . QA 5, A M.-15, - ,i X 'fi .. . 545- Es. K kkkk A es W J Xsse S -ww.. , 5.5 3: Q. 1 X :-. WJ'33 iE'3X,u,Q,1Q Y' WK Ra- -S, 5 -.--.-- X ' fi, . ji' gg 6 -if iizjgf' ' N H i 3 1 s . K Si: 3 1 , xv , Patricia Hansen Dariece Harwood Carol Heath Lezlie Hickok Jim Houston Debbie Hyatt Andy Jahnke 156 Paula Haren Debby Hawking Late Hendrickson Sharon Hodson Tedra Hulsey Mike Hyde Joe Jankowski ,.:g. L .fs,:.:..:v w r X X as if K -Wffssif 1 ,smffs - is J iifsls: .gn :fit X X XX XX? X X XXX W n Q X X X Q W.. M Q5 E Q . ws It E X X 3 X' 'K 5511 XX X X X X . XM JFK 'ff ii N, w J J X 32: 1 I ...- . M if N53 x Xe 1X A :,, - . ix X In wxaf Rs 3 R X X it Q - XS we -5 5 4 X Q4 sr Xt ,ct 5' 15 A 11 J- 'ix . -x Joe Harper Lee Hawley Jerry Herrmann Kim Hover John Hunter Kent Iverson Joyce Javery Yi X ' fn :X 3X. - ,: X was J J . .. .X-:XX- David Harte Julie Haynie Marsha Hickman Keith Hopwood Susan Hutterman Maureen Jacobi Roger Jenkins lb X is A X f N ss? Pep Club's float won first prize in the Washington High T968-1969 homecoming parade. Posey Moore, junior pep club member, is about Terry Jobe Danny Johansen Gwen Johnson Linda Johnson Deryi Jones Janet Jones Debbie Johnson Debbie Joiner Marsha Jones wh l -v-: I ,- fn, V ft W... Zlz 'M is ' www f .v, A14 nf. ,f f 4 r::-'1, , ,vz M. , Q :ff . ,, - f f iit 3 ,- 5 f57i7.'-i .... if 'E gg ' J V iii I ff ,yrr I ' C ' 1, I J V is I : fi ,,, :Zan gg , Q f ' as fu' 4 f 415' f fi N 4 yy I J J , 'rw ' 1 ip syf Q Y. to ski down a slope to take a Look at the World, which is the theme of this particular float. Charles Lowe Debra Lue Molly McClure Q 'six rrrl Q i me ..T' X: , ag- x Y, 1 U... 'wr 1 ' 3 1 X l -sfjfg ' 5 '. L i ,.,. 'T l l L fm Iii ,' iw- so 7 'T gy, st i 1 5 K gig Y 'C ,, Z ,.b, R 9 Q A L t Cheryl Lowell Mary Lukens Christie McCord -W ff' ,, , sw -. we QW 1 L' .ii , fi-f X55 'RET' K ff, 232 Robert Lufkin Sandi McBride Chuck McCue it .t Eiga- L if in ::X 'I' ts J, 1 L 3573? it W Ryu? Nm we X Q, MQ i W if ' S i ly? AQ , 'L i . r s s th, --C y fwww. ss f + Q .sf - Lag, -nu. s iifwg J inx is .. a s fi: . Q, ' aaa: I , 5 WEE x 9 - o s I? M . E , Qs i, A. -mf EFX .1- .meer S,-an el? ,W N REM sa. we 4 K K 'ffl if? 5- 'iv L, M F M .. it F? 1' X, . -I K . H: K Q . mv X N :.' , mmf N T' tin 'mr' :fi-'mag' L 5 X ' V' N ext xg I t . ,. , . 1' -. A ,.,,, L Q iiii , - 'f.i aj!-J J 'Z' ' :I- f:. ' -, , '!.jg., f, R 5 .1 - R, Q ,xkQtt.k??3l?'.,i,.5 f ,a i r tgfgiit.. ' 'ua My N K i , , QWZW ' i Hy:-f-WSF' Wm. 5953 X ' 112.4 '- ' iiflfxrif Sl F.,I5s rf 1 is X 1-inf' Cathy Junk Gary Kiehlbaugh Arthur Koskela Donald Krohn Mike Lahaie Jen Larson Lynn Lewandowski Bob Kelley Gloria King Lucy Kowacz Joe Hrostowski Kathleen Lake Greg Lawritson Jim Lind Lynn Kelly Gary Klinger Terry Kraus Kim Krumbar Donna Lang Greg Lesnett Lanny Little K M . .M My ,Lt-QFW O . '4 2 Ai .K 'ili ..,, ,H I 'tiff' ' gusts si' 'SPH :fl if . at is L . ,,y.' Q K , --Tift E, f, rw: J P' if , , N, A r P- , :Simi . 1. 5: Connie Kennedy Terry Kolter Patty Kretlow Frank Kugler Pattie Larkin Charles Levy Richard Loomis 157 Fruit picking aicl iuniors Pausing momentarily, Mike Franklin, iunior football manager, tosses a football to the oncoming WHS gridders. 158 J' 'Si N vii A., .W 4-X G ,: 3.+ ig A it -Eniaueeyib Qi fi'ggfg-s:', do X 4 QM' at f A ,iifmflgiifi-,k.b3 4 x W X if i X Xe X t E oiio 2, SN af g MV X X ei? XE if I . .M , i Q1 . K5 N, Mike McDermid Peggy McMahon Carl Mallak Connie Meister Jim Miller Robin Montgomery Phil Morici W. sf . , . JQX. , ,N . , X f I V. Y, IX ii .X . i if ,W , .. so in -we , M, 'N' i ef' - ,g sm wk , - . at x X ws. N, X , E , 11: ? . X f ik ? f it av' -Q. -N X ei-xj . i . X A , Sue McDowell George McNully Dan Malmgren Steve Mennen Judy Miller George Moon Marion Morris . X KS. seg N N by XX i Q X., X X Wx a 3 X Q 2 X X Q X at rg N5 g rim X X Q it X X N ' L, uuuu X W 13 X X S xi X if EQ N Y lfiif i X t E 1' if V , K we i ..3 A U ., ,., X. ' - I I sw- -f S: Q1 is - ew ,A sm.- ,a ?? 'M X lf :-' , X. Xu f of all t ,t -. .ilk - Q, , i t It qkrtii eui 4 William Mclntyre Dennis McLaughlin Mark MacCleary .lim Mageean Becky Malone Nancy Mathis Jim Metzger GUYY Miller Rcchei Miller Karen Mollohan Gloria Moore P0567 MOOVS Rick Morrison Paula MUnd'-'IY ,ks s P 5 S. X if s 4 M X . i A K- ees ,L - ,Q Ar ' ' -- 3 N ' , . K 1 5 ,. si, Qin: '. A N Itirj ::':I- -'H . ...si- . J , s J s s, is - 152, A if ' oe Munoz Mario Munoz Barbara Nelson Jim Nenneman Jim Nixon Dennis Northrup Cathy O'Brien Gary O'Donnell rrr- I , o X? X T.. X N it H Nui it ,W hw x X X Ns - 'T ' .L J s , 1 Ill Q. 5. sip-', -kssiiti so g X - PRF' r 1. P V g ,T ,M ,V re , , yr:-fr 5 i Kathy Murphy Steve Newmark Rick Nuhn Steve O'Mearo V Pointing Alexis Duncan, iunior, in the right direction, Shirley Commons, senior, does her deed for the day. gg M I or ,AI A ' , . V: V ,I , K P1 2 ' I EQ A I ' , fo ' E ,im z 2, J iw-WV if 1 1 of , 4 w g: '7f. .- Y , ' A V I ,V asf' I ' , i,,: 4 H , ,,,., 3 ' Q , 'V fl f if E 9 4. seg, E 329 ' xr P ll nf ' ' 'nfs U J X J 'ffl S , Q,-1' W, ,' 7:55 ,9 ,I 3, ',,v'f W, I, .Y r in-W,,, , , f ' ia, wir, ia 'V , W f Y wwfzr 3 in y ' .W if f Doris Olson Susan Otwell Tom Oxley Donna Palermo Geri Park Doug Parker Alicia Parmon Preston Peebles Dinah Perry Mike Peters Joan Peterson Tim Pierson Clinlon Plummer Tom Plunk April Potts Mike Powell John Ptocek Steve Puchta Nickie Pulice Renee Rahe John Ramsey Paul Ray Kris Redewill Dick Reed l59 ...tx . .- . frfj:-13535 i . x li, E,::M:: ,, NSS- K N, it X Q2 , . -- wx ll :Q i 5 'wmmfgfx es ' s. r, I ss S , W , gm, mf. -.fue X . :af x f i A x l 'N :.kk. 7 S 565 1 515 - iw. We - Kurt Reuter Jim Raley Deborah Robnett Mike Rome Alayne Rosenberg David Rowe Bill Riddering Jim Russell Bill Rumple Rozann Scholz Chelly Schupbach Patty Seifreid Russel Scxylors Ellen Shaw K - -:E,:. . .EE. 'Q ' x 'RY' iiis 'ss ,TQ .' - Q W x.. - 160 Mary Rivera Terri Roer Frankie Rosenstein Richard Ryan Curt Scheibel Chris Scott Tom Shepardson Ge 5.-1' . ,Q X k.,:VV Mike Roach Art Roias Richard Rowden Mark Rugain David Schmunk Pam Sechrist Mike Shelton 4 X 8 xr ff r A,- w.. . em... l Q? si S N X15 i sis SK SYN ilk? X ' as Junior money It is important to keep the chemistry lab as clean as possible at all times, therefore, Debbie Johnson, Mrs. Rita BouIet's iunior student, Robin Silver Beckie Smith Mike Smith Mike Sinon Gloria Smith Scott Smith Dove Shoemaker Julie Sinema Linnea Smith . My 1 .. ' 'L :-..:.'2f TN 1 ..4R5 2 sggff. A ' f 5. - N- Ks: i'.. I X Q in - . i iefff ,f sz I .,N . 3 ,, Q' f X goes for prom Q? , N stretches to throw a small match into the mini-garbage can. Doug Tokemoto Henry Tom Howard Varner :,,,.. . , ?i 79zi ,H Q 'f , I V ' 'i , we gg 1 Bob Talbott Todd Tracy Marshall Vaughn R if N aw I, wtf 5. 'sf . Marsha Tanner Ruth Velasquez , 1 1112 K, .. ' I f f E -gf' ,QTFIEQQ Lyris Susan Smith Richard Sortor Curt Stenson Lynn Sullivan Dennis Taylor Jerry Turner Stella Vidoles , , -,gp 4' 1 H,r,Qi3,: an ' f ww 6 f 1- ff. 95,3 f 6 K K 1 as f ' ,K Susie Smith Greg Sprott Debbie Sticht Pat Sullivan Patricia Teverbough Cathie Valdez Cheryl Voloshin Larine Trapanotto 1f::gzggr1..:E? ., .' X 2925 -ve--xv rf b , ' L. -K ,KQV we ' 1 1 ,Q LLL. L f 3' 51 .2 2 lu i are I, if L LN. - 15, fx 13-. 4 lll' 3' I 4 . fe fl - M w I 2 In Sr A . K . N- in : . Tw - ' YZ, t w, 3. 5, Q .V . MW V . ' :AMW wf ' ,, I 4 - T it i t ' f' A A V -, - K ., 3 . F jx ' ,wag- i f W l T like 5971 Ed Sohn Debbie Stancil Carla Stickler Leila Sutterlin Terry Thompson Bob Van Sickle Dee Voorhees at ' Q sf, . I -sh X we 5 ig m 0 -3, off, rr ' 5 B ' -H 4 A 'Q tt. t 'K if wp- w f I m 0 if W.. 1 Z .fy K V f 2: f I, L y y iii! .., L T Paul Sorenson Toby Stapley Viola Stoker Mike Stines Don Tiiema Laura Van Vacter Sandra Wade 'gags .. ,fp H: :-: .al Q' I 'T 2 'fx if 5 wwe, skew ' -4 -Q 4. - Q V , , 5 'Q ew CJ' e 11-W1 gg, V . S 2 . ,Q Q Zi 'Q -V il-- lol James Wagner Steve Wallace Larry Watkins Dave Watson Robert Watson Jeanne Webb Jon Webb Larry Weber Jim Weipert Lynne Weiss Faith Wendel Reed Westburg Greg Wheatman Donna Whitney Janet Wigger Bob Williams Howard Williams John Wilson Carolyn Winans Norman Winn Kathy Winter Gary Wood Karl Wolz Debbie Wright Mike Yeager Bob Youse Steve Young Virginia Young Carla Yule Bob Zellmer Les Zendle Joe Zimbro Ed Zorn Greg Bardwell Laurie Burruss Terry Sewell Cathy Felix Joan Kintner Jim Carrao Debbie Collins IE. t. f f: ti Q 332, fl- 5 i .L .fi :zfs,. z-K .,: Q .. . X ,X,.. ..,, , , ..,..,. C. .s.:. , J s.-- 159511-5 -' Q. - is 'K if il X ..,. 2 ' KK fi ,Zi X f stei .23,. 1 1 .Lls .f 'iQ? X M, N: Eklififi A.gk .1 :J-g5.e:1.i,1 ' -i--'diss . , -X if 1:11142-5. 'z- - is K .. Ck M. , B i it ,tie 5 S Q is , - ng H i s X fm ss its if :fm i.'. 'rf' .ffii If ., ,. - wigs g . - -we gt? ei, 5 ,v V ., Y fe E 3 6 X ily... iw ..-- . A , s or-3 . gp.: it o,., . y Sf. itkwivi. .-iifxfx Ff5'3ii, !X R 'H -in . 1 - ---V- Q' ' , EE., Ai , , :Y.5-gig? .- if Q , - if Q 5 E 1 s .5 . Y ite is f if ,,,. we ,' S ,e .1,V 1 it in , I giiikx Lrg-:Q fl it Juniors stress 'Now is the time for love' f N, i K Harry Kulwin 11L John Wilson I ls? T E' -As'f Pausing in between loads of grapefruit, WHS grapefruii pickers Bill Munson, senior, Julie Sinema, Anita Bailey Tedra Hulsey, Dennis Northrup, and Steve Garrett, iuniors, get a chance fo rest. sess ,. 'X g. A sr r eo l P- l AP' i t . l E l f E IQ he During The half hour between lunches The cafeteria-snackbar student employees eat Their lunch. L Expression Tells it all as Marsha Cooksey, iunior, Thinks about The test The class is going to have that she forgot about. i63 Sophs sponsor drive for can FIVE NEEDY families were adopted by the Sopho- more Class before the Christmas holidays. A con- test was held between Mr. Wallace Davis' and Ronald Rogers' world geography classes to see who could collect the most food and clothing. The two classes collected well over TOOO cans of food, S35 for milk delivery, three Christmas trees, and various decorations, wrapped toys, stockings, and candy for each child. Prior to the holiday season, the sophomores held a candy cane sale. They profited S120 from this sale. IN MARCH the sophs sponsored a dance featuring the George Washington Bridge. SOPHOMORE CLASS officers for this year were Kay McAllister, president, Bob Marsh, vice- president, Karen Roden, secretary, Becky Bogdan, treasurer, Marilyn Gillette, publicity manager, and Renae Housner, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Dor- othy Delvin sponsored the sophomore class along with Mr. William Welch. Running with the ball, Jon Cohron, sophomore, tries to make yardage for the .lV's at a home game while being chased by the opponent. The Sophomore Class officers are from left to right: Kaye McAllister, president, Marilyn Gillette, publicity manager, Reanae Housner, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. William Welch and Mrs. Dorothy Delvin, sponsors, Bob Marsh, vice-president, Karen Roden, secretary, and Becky Bogdan, treasurer. T64 ,www-wmv we-new gif ,it ? E 55, , S E 'R '4 'S N A 5 s l P X 335 K 5 X . R' RF H Q as t fi- Y. E, .,. K K se of ma . wa- W ,1 .Q E' N K3 s Ls fi ., ,Z M ea., , , We kms' r -if KK :ag sr f.x, 'N ga, V- -,,i:: , K if 11 K L - C K K K- it Fi F .K ' . x f if X . A : aa , ' :Q '-f' A if -Q .-, ' if Q, K -- J Z.. B , K I - 2 TJ: ig QM.: - at Q .1 it K ..:: ' :::' l a. s. ' f' 5 -- ' J A Q -g .,:- Q ' 5 - , K K AK K ,':: N A he-1 vx z f l .. .. . 121 ,.. K B C 3 ,a,: . ,p g K . if f Q Ki ,K 1 :': KK KK K 2 . r . 2 -' ' - ..: 5 s.::5i'i1 :Km , I X . 3 Lil, i :,:. .15 : 1 JE I . Q f L 5 A ,A X at :,' ., - - -' , '- .1 - X- I C -' , ' K 1 - 2 - W5-1' 3 vi . ., -' s:gj t., ,N Ii, -get 'ws , . . ss, f X sea ' M .. LQ M A , if 'Q 4' sf L 5 X V :b1 K 'K WT . TK AW . ,:.:' :.::: . S x 5' i 5 as is :.. 1 g ' neat-L uka. . .W , . .. fit if .a 5. CM if . -X- x ALS' :miie me .mi . f . Laurie Dunton Paul Duzik Becky Dwiggins Doug Ebinger if I , .aw sq A x . ,Nw .ha N. N x .r R A QM X .af zi., ia, ' X .Q its-:.f' K has ,. R5 4 1. Victor Adamo Jim Adams Diane Alexon Ken Anderson Norma Anderson Bob Arthur Bob Ashchaft Joyce Auten Margo Axsom Lance Bailey Barbara Baker Eve Bardwell Bob Barnard Jim Barrera Barbara Barry Florence Basta Kathy Baxter Liz Baxter Cindy Baze Mike Beck Alise Bellobrow Sharon Bellobrow Linda Bickett Bernie Biggers Alfred Bilducea Nancy Birch Bill Black Cathy Blackman Gary Blalr Dustin Blaser Kay Bodewin Debbie Bohl Sharon Boren Debbie Borgo Becky Bo dan Susan Boggess .loan Borovay Wayne Botkin Jeff Boyce Mike Bramson Becky Bryce Marsha Burrus Barbara Cadkin Wayne Capson Pearl Carlton Kitty Carlisle Margie Carpenito David Carroll Jim Carson Pat Carter Fred Chambers Tonya Chernek Kent Clark Kevin Clemmer Terri Cline Kevin Coates Myron Coates Jon Cohron Bill Collins Sherri Conklin Cathy Cummings Mark Connelly Mary Connors Bill Cook John Cooper Lawrence Coronado Jo Anne Cosper Keith Crandall Carla Craney Cathy Cummings .lolita Davidson Anita Davis Mel Davis Kathy Day Laura Dietrich Nancy Dotson Robin Draghlin Diane Dunn 165 -1444 f fx y . f , f,, f A 'VAV V A IAVK: ,,4- Ln N 2 P awk J A Viigvi r zii :A,E s 1 iAZ my I Q jf X' x K A , k ,. ' ', ..- J F wr - if f 1 . ' e , V211-V V ,.., ,mv V-1 J c r Aliv 1 , A, .,,, , -A1- ' ' .. A W. r E V AA 1 --'few' V , f Y 1 ..,, Nw :AA .W ,, LWVA ,,,, w, ,, H VAVV ,,VA f 'A Y 1' ' 'V 'Alf feb 5 ' 7 V emi 'mr' ' tl i 1 ' ar e H ,X H ' - :Eu r ' as , I Ron Dean Charles Edman Linda Egger? Susan Eisler Ellen Eisner Arlene Ellis Guy Engebretson Sheryl Engebrefson Karen Ethridge Jessie Farmer Jim Fehl Bill Ferguson Calvin Pife Kathy Fisher Robin Fisher Debby Frank Lloyd Frantz Debbie Freridge Mark Fryd Charles Gabriel Julian Garcia Robbi Garrett Benny Gastelo Ann Gavan Gary Gerhard Rick Gill Jim Gillan Margaret Gilleland Maril n Gillette AngelGonzalez Debby Goodwin Debbie Goold Debby Gower Charlott Graber David Grimwood Richard Gudenkauf Joe Guinn Phillip Gust Francine Hahn Donna Hamrick Holly Hanauer Tim Hansen Brian Haren Larry Hart Patricia Hart Cheering the iunior varsity football and basketball squads this year were the junior varsity cheerleaders, Darcel Roerher, lcaptainl, Donna Kitchens, Debbie Kitchens, and Francine Hahn. l66 s If ,. nr, QR , ,,. 43 Xa ' w 1 1 f ff X EM W ,X ' X X MX .Xi , XX 1? ..: : as Q. Q x is 3 , 'f se , Xin , l 1 P 'L lf? Q 32, . Hia -'ligf kif-.. fy 5 1 r 'sam , , , ge- ,- -::, :,. my w. e V: , , . fi' 5 Sw x w. ff R 5' ii 'J i s..-Q. E Q s is D SRX if -le X Q, . sf , gr .- 1 sf A JS R 'us-A - X. -1. i is , H . f XX Q, :gag-11. f .Ti .Jn . W5 .Qs X X fy X J 5 XX 'ff' X is is 1. ,Nb le i n g k? ar' X 5 C, X X , J is Sv . . .gzu ,:, L is 5 X - 4 S K 6 ' K ei fe 'Ny-1 X S N X X is BG X f we New S ei 'S - . N. 1 55 is -we . s eq, X Q X LX 'lm w s K' i 4 s N - 3- 4 ,ffl .X .. . -its 5 s. X f- . ies, e g L. , X X ' x E O X 5 X, X as X X , X , X ,X if 'K Y ss 3 X X an A I mm gk +6 SW X 'G f . si Fi XX. if ff' 'Q Q Tn, Nei Shelia Harwell Doug Hatcher Robin Heath Bambi Hefner Cheryl Helsper Rick Hershberger Connie Hicok Jennifer Hill Roxanne Hinkle Sandra Hinkley Dennis Howard Jim Howard Margo Horstman Renze Hcusner Cathy Hughes Frances Hyland Justin Jacobsen Yvonne Jacott Julie Johnke Tom James Kristi Johnson Dan Jones Carol Jordan Judi Jordan Ted Julius Lorrin Kalish Bob Karp Pam Keasey Allen Kelley Ali Khan Debbie Kitchens Donna Kitchens Donna Koch Sandra Kohl Judy Komorous Bob Konski Laurie Kuelbs Rosilee LaBuhn Karen Laird Howard Lang Barbara Lapping Dece Laughlin Debby Lawson Debbie Lee Eric Lemnitzer Vic Lester Wendy Lindhurst Patti Lindley Manya Long Jim Lugo Debbie Mackey Pam Mahoney Mary Mallory Larry Manery Pam Mannett Janice March Donna Marlatt Bob Marsh Brent Marshall Brit Marshall David Mast Jeff Mattox Kay McAllister WTI Q. s N Q R t' - I +4 s , , . il ' ' i J ' s 2 fs if 1 'dpi ca A .,', K ' J s . , I IL, J ' I Xr-:: 'le 5 155 - ft' 2 ' -' X T? - f N 15 . ' Ks On their way to first hour classes and book lockers, WHS Rom rooters crowd out the gym exits after viewing the Friday morning pep assembly. 7 Patty McCloskey Debbie McNichols Ken McOmber Duane McQuarrie Stark Weissner Debby Miller Mary Morici Bob Morrison Melinda Morrison Jeff Myers Karen Myers Jeanette Murfin Mary Naylor Ted Nichols Bill Nixon Tom Nolop Debbie Norris Dale Norton Kathy O'Brien Karen Olney David Osborn David Ostermeier Vicki Paananen Debbie Palmer Trudy Paschke Lou Ann Patrick Anna Patterson Gale Perry Ingrid Peterson Laurie Plunk Jackie Ponte Mary Pottenger Cindy Potts Trudy Price Keren Puchta Mary Pyfrom Pam Pyper Kris Radke Sharon Rayburn Linda Rector Steve Redfield Vicki Reichert Chris Reuter Lynette Richards Victor Ringe Ralph Rita Doug Roberts Mark Roberts Karen Roden Robert Rodri uez Becky Rodhrig Darcel Roether Sharon Rosen Kim Ross Robin Ross Charles Rothacker James Rousseau Debbie Ruddell Robin Russell Greg Sawyer Robert Schaefer Mike Schmich Andrea Schmidt Lynne Schmitz Vicki Scholtz Kay Schrag Mike Schrag Norman Shafer Karen Shannon Ed Shapiro Richard Sherman Stan Shultz Charles Simon Carrie Sinclair Carol Smith Jeanne Smith Roger Smith Craig Snyder Herbert Soo Hoo Sandra Sorensen Vicki Spicer Karen Spencer Patty Stark Yvonne Steele Jeff Stegomoller Bob Steuber Giles Stock Nancy Stout l fig 1 'iz 'vs We N i 4 .- Li x is .... jus. P , . M . ' :l'i f I s -5 'S Q .. t ivgds t -H. I 1 ... was I Q: 5 K. 1 S A 9 x 4.- . HY. ..., L.. S .:. -zzz l 1. va' K S Q S . is Q er, . if -Z . se iii 4 K - . s P Q.. ..k: K - X -' ': r Q- S. .,... , . 1' SES , ' sa ,K .c We . ta.. A te K as . . N is .... fee. - . R: raid .X si . a iii? ,. D Q L' 3 . 5 e.f.: eww? WE .ae ., .M x .. x in .. 'ii' A i.i1:.'-, + 1 . J , . as-we tc.. fn.......W ii? K bn 'E . ask li . is X s. ,Q- s - 6. as-Q, E. K 5 f Q K. ., x , . . fg QQ 44 N, . res? 'YQ if ax K X s bw as . ni 'X ss? - gl wi s is:-.ifff 35 Q if R , , 4 E 1 r X I X 'H Q Nt M 1 as N.. .ta- t Q 1 iw fi.. f 14 ..- S 41614 .5 P Iii ...fi . aa A Ni 'fy ,..' X I , .N msgs W X fa... z., W f . -.wi , : X sf 1 - Q.. 1 ,... . . .E .A . , VS- esf . i . Ae, x if in Y 'li 533 sf 15? -.li QQ W sv , Tea xiii, .ES .L gf' M 1 5 Jumping and shooting simultaneously, Mike Bronson, scores, adding two more points to the Rom score. il sophomore varsity roundboller, Bedecked in the purple and white pom uniform, Arlene Ellis, sophomore, marches in with rhe band. 169 ji 1 fqi Q 4 3 i J Soph food 'L 140-f Decorations of the goal post with purple and white crepe paper was assigned to fhe pep club underclass- men, the sophomores and freshman. John Swanson .. ..., . Debbie Talley Barbara Taylor Charles Taylor Sherrie Taylor Nanci Thomas Jan Thompson Jeanne Thompson Kevin Thompson Sandra Tognoni Connie Traber Kerrie Trayner Sue Treiiman Eva Tre'o Don Trible f. 1. ,,3,,:,' Q as 55? f r -eos. s slag is x s fi 0 Y TTL if TY, 'wwf 5- -ll , 1 ,ai 1, ,.f 1 is ,C , rp.. L. V ly' '-ff? While observing Vicki Phillips, Senior, Linda Nulfy, sophomore, learns technique, form, and preparation fflifi-gy , 'wld ski s. Chari Trotter T f .. iscnncozsce J e ara - i 5 e .Q . ' A E. Nk., W .5 I D f QW., I Q ue Lilidaaerzckef g , e f Sally Tucker J u, A. ' t xi ' J g O 'K Susan Turion David Twyman Robert Urling Jimmy Valentine Jim Van Allen Jeff Van Arsdell Desi Van De Pol Larry Varner ,ZW ,L 54.31117- i f'QQf r,r, ,,,r,,, Q f v X f + 5 'E 1 G 2 gf Q' S' f 1 1 , I f f 'Z YQ, 'ZW W iz 'L'- ,.,. 'JW 'Q-, '..-W Q A , V Q zvyf ' W D i 1'-12 1 1, , flk r ee,,,,', V7 2 Wg: 3 8 X Sandra Wade Marianne Wakefield Doug Ward Sandra Weatherbee David Wefer Dennis Welker Shirley Wharton Bob White Cathy Whilney Jay Whitl Dennis Wilkerson Gary Williams asfsssiwa wmdlu 'Wim V5 s -NA I ' iff' X . K , -S Q .K A 1 it '- ,:, ,fb 340. .v. -. x W if 'r Q 1 X ' wwswii. -,S . -N - f .Y K 4 A1 the first pep assembly pom pon girls Connie Traber and Arlene Ellis Take part in the varsify pom squad forthe firsf time, 172 Sophs sell candy canes NSR: Tip-toeing to the bus, Ed Shapiro, iunior varsity gridder, goes over plays in his mind by talking to himself. Sophomore, Eric Stevens, sm -ss --View iles as he enters the front office on the woy To his COUftS9l0l'- JZ' J Z ' t o W ,Q A ,,.,, V .,-V ,y kr 4 I H If fvkwm az ,f Tronslotion was part of the doily assignment for Miss Grace FiggereIli's second year Spanish classes. Hs , K Es- sg ,A 2 i mi i P53 nzuuannnQ -A., -on Soph 'cut up' in biology class 3 I , . ,Q- , . fi Wm ' 'f, Q , f fl? 1 wgv M if s M ein' 'ffl 'iii L ' ff' iff K ig l fs Q i . 1, Gloria Williams Terrie Williams Steve Willoby Diane Winter Glenn Wolf Dorla Wood Norm Woods Tom Woods Gary Worz Bob Wright Kevin Wright Rick Yeoman Ellen Yosowitz Dale Zeeb Connie Zellmer Mike Zimmerman Bette uckerbrow as, ii ,.SP ' ws. e fi if y - 1-gl: -3 Sophomore, Leslie Young, is one of the many sophomores taking first yeor typing. Frosh choose all-girl slate LED BY petite Debbie Duci and an all-girl slate of officers, the freshman class organized in the fall. Cathy Ptacek and Paul Grundy represented the Class of '72 as attendants to the Homecoming king and queen. LATER IN the year, the frosh sponsored their annual popcorn ball sale to add badly needed money to their class treasury. Forgetting that they hailed from various grammar schools, they soon became a working unit in such activities as the yearbook staff, the athletic teams, the band, and dramatic productions. Eager to make a name for themselves, the freshmen have more boys out for sports than any other class. Freshman class president Debbie Duci talks to Mrs. Jan Carpenter, sponsor, president, and Patti Hale, publicity manager. Faye Williamson lnot picturedl Janet Schmidt, secretary, Mrs. Ann Allison, sponsor, Becky Evans, vice- is the treasurer. Qin' l74 'mrasffsfzz 1,,-gsif1,'fM,., 2.-Wave, , R f ggaff w:a,gwzffg H -we ' A mafia :- s QW E .L 2, . L ef L X V , sang .1 A L K ,mv ..,-- - v-. N ,E A ii L -.,-. . Q to K :,,.,, N ,.. kb .v, V Q , A fl, Q' .Q -rg-. it ?.J L ,CA , k,. . f LX: . -I lv 4 . .:-: -' i' 4 2--. I an S' :A F it L ' fa H 'iii 4 L + ,,5 , '- ---' 2' ' A L lg 2- . W' L ' W f' f . A lf :-.. . 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Mt' QU., , 'F 11 'iw x C WK A if 4' 'N -1 ul' il 1 Q, 45 il f ,3 W f if mf K 4 , , R H ,Cum ,S n X f . 1- Xe A iw ' if ,ga f 4 su, ,wk '2 at Meta Abdoo Marie Armstrong Dan Abrams Lance Adams Julie Adolphson Wayne Ahart Debbie Alleson Dave Andreini Cheryl Anderson Ronald Anderson Todd Anderson Vickie Anderson Robert Antokol Coleman Archibald Debbie Armstrong Julie Asbell Darrell Atkinson Rhonda Ayala Greg Baca Teri Baisley Kathy Bales Kent BaIres Jim Barrett Russette Basham Shirley Basinger Chris Bassett Debbie Beal Sandra Bear Patti Ann Beat Kathy Beckstead Laverne Begaye John Bell Vickie Bell Connie Bentley Mary Bickle Candy Birch Toni Black Tom Blackman Ben Blake Sally Blaser Paul Boerner Marilyn Bowerman Mark Boyce Lynn Bradley Lyn Brannon Taim Brashear Mike Brommer Steven Brooks Donna Brown Sam Buchanan Jim Burnett Janice Buell Dan Burke Dave Burnham Vicki Cable Jim Cain Theresa Cain Mike Callen Karen Callen Tom Canfield Bruce Cappello Cindy Carlson Randolph Carlton Karen Casanova Don Cashman Susie Chambers i7 N Ruby Chavez b Pam Christensen i 'V I .gg sfan Chfisfeniefl Q L John Clemons rm W L i f ' David Cline is ' i . R e aiu coffman ,. . new X. . , chris Coffman M ' W - Millie Collins I. --5:2 5 was Susan Commons it W Z. 1 5 Q f:-' Delight Ccnners V. f Se H H -N Q in cf. Teffi Cook . ' , a . ,Iwi i v S Dan Costello K' ff: ' D 5, Q ' Q i Allen Coughenour t I W K ..,. L aiu Cramer .Uv . ID gff ' 1 pg Bob Crandall L QQK, . ,X t Bob Cripe r . , K Danny Cuevas A- , , g, . . Charles Cunningham -, ' X ii EV --5 W my 'J K Darlene Cunningham , in 'ii KW K 'I M g Brad Davis L, .ihi FE I Q W sea Jane Davis 5 , I L shin! AC, if . ' t..,- Lilly Daw 'fa , 1 in ta Carol Day 'ii' , s 5 Susan Dean ,, me N X . John Decker iis is i Lwgfijx ,. 'V Sherry Deminf ' Z' f Ir' i Qi X Debbie Da'bY -t - Arlene Deubler X M ,:.m.z ... .,.i.. e mi 5. . .. .. -Y K K 'i .si - Skill, concentration and strategy especially essetial in playing chess. are required to win any game but are Lewis Dewey M Mx A ' , A wt Julie Dmehdeal . E Eve Downing W' Debra Ducl -,:: , Q ., if ' t . . a X i s-.- x q X . ' i Craig Dunda , 1 .Sw Q Mike Dunn ' .Q V M .. Tom Dunn 2 .-4' , xi - A Leslne Dunton K .- . Q r hx ,,..,:. .SS K K 5 'C X Q ,.. t sw' ii ,. ' X is Ellen Durant 'H-I f Roger Dutton f'i7 1Q' is X t , c s' -f - iff' -Q ...k j K i n .ap v-. Teresa Dyer ' A, Betty Easterly ,K . ,. . . t - i ,...-a---W g A -V - -X -. at - -- W. Mathematics taught to the freshman by Mr. Raul Luian sometimes 176 l J W l if I ' ,,,, V I , f, .,,, 1 W IV .. E ' any V:,,! ,M Li 'E 1 1. V V V? .,V V fv V VV g VV VV if Billy Eddy Bickie Eden Marv Effa Ann Egerton Jim Elliott Paul Ellis Stephen England Becky Evans Gail Farley Janet Fast Allen Ferguson Sherry Fisher :.. WW, ..,.. New , -ww-.ms ... 'ws gets tough and needs individual attention and explanation. ,. a , I . N V I - I E r' fix-W T E I - 3 3 1 . 1 ,... u Wa... ., Q E' 5' ...-..,m ' N Q 2, suvl . fi U ' ' ii , Q ' - . ,. . ' , L f ' A g ,, Y ' . 1 E we .. f .E . ' xg f :- .,.., 'K - . .. , . - . -- saffg , F f:.s iv. . 55 'r- . . 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Qs' Q W,-jif 5. psf-4 1V gag, 'XV as , VV if - s ,N V .., as .V V, . ,.V VVV VV VV . VF VV VV V.V, , .. .2 ....V .. .V V ., gms .Vw hawisexg agsw qi .L . . . Q s ..i.,,,,.ya.w.:fiaf. .sf . g so r .W -. .FX Tilt- 2' tg. 1 .V ev'-gaf .. ' 'H ' Q L :, as .ks ma. V. t. Vie- -.,. 5.5 V fi V A Vx ' is Q' -ag. . - W .awww Q 4 i Q -,Kawai fl!! ixxiigii - f 3' ff? at . lifwiwie QQ? 'WQWNM im 'WSYW 3 an -ilffefqsa . 1 L' ,gag . ig.:-V?,f x ,41xs R154,s . X K 'B :mm Q Y?-Sw' . Q ' ,, we N .Q-Fr .Q E. . , ' ff- iw ' - . fist. -P ' Q --- - .V 'wwf --- -, V V -. sag., i m . . MS . f .P fmwms - . ik ..'M'Q.- I Qsfiftfap 9- ' 'Ti f Decorating the goal posts after school Friday for the football games is everyone's iob including the freshmen. is A - V. ...G V V , ' if -- ' 1 f ,1 ' 'f 'I I V' V - Q r il -- - T5 H ' ' - . t'., 1 ' Ronald Flickenger Allen Fox Julie Frary Nancy French Kathy Fittcn Chris Frymufh Joan Gamboa Julie Gambold Clementine Garcia Patty Garrett Rich Garrett Gary Gentry l77 7 Rusty George Gary Gettel Lori Giddings Nancy Godeman Nadine Gonzales Amanda Goodhear1 Edward Goddrick Janet Gosselin Chris Grady Steve Grant Jack Grobstein Randy Guckman Becky Gudenkaul Carolyn Gust Shelley Hackett Kay Haddock Sandra Haggard Patti Hale Glenn Hall Joellen Halsall Keith Hamilton Kent Hamilton Sue Hancock John Hansen Gene Harris Janet Harrison Leslie Hart Barbara Hassell Claudia Hauser Steve Hawthorne Hazel Byran David Head Jackie Heath Cindy Helner Jack Hefner Fred Helmecke Bob Hempleman Linda Hemple Debbie Hendricks Mary Henry Pam Henry Chrys Herrick Connie Hills Steve Hinderland Georgianna Hollorn Linda Holmes Margo Horstman Mike Horton Doug Houston Karen Howe Joani Howell Dawn Hawlett Keith Humetews Sharon Hundley Karen Hutchinson Joyce Hyde Dave Irving Juanita Jackson Jennifer Janke Audra Jeffress John Jereb Charles Jewell Debbie Jewell Brenda Jobe Beth Ann Johnson Connie Johnson Patti Johnson Mark Jorgenson Abbie Katzman Phil Kaylor Jan Kearns Tom Kinnaman Steve Kint James Kinter Ken Klein Debbie Kleissle Dave Klem Michael Kleykemp Mark Klinger Stephie Knecht Cindy Kocl' Rick Kock Joann Kolnick Gary Konski Jeff Kraus Jill Kraut Deborah Krebsbach Ron Kroll .-5 . . 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Q ' . u.......i3 W e sf- f 1 l ei. a ,.. any f . f 5- W Q . W ,. it it gi- 5 : X S is 5 .XRS sat. x ..- 4. we fa 2 S oc f or A Q .Q ,X Kan we . .im 5 xr iii, W- f- f ff'4TVf7 'A WAJfQ7 :' 'YQ , 5 'fs iii: Frosh scrub plaque s seniors observe jig fre :if+ez,icw:ffM,f 1, - . ,,,, 0 , ., g Q 3 ,ff A ffgfh J 2 ,V f W if fs vgw a s ff W Q ffrffi W f ra f 5 3 ff 14 'W M 9 64. X4 M 2 M wig Q if Wig sf 1 e, f 2 A f if f i nf j fi y if f A Q We W ' ai rr r ,ff 'l 52 N Yi 2 X sf S . A 5 L ' I Z1 .qs X i V gx I I 1 ,Q X J -5 z ' ' s. 6 fig, C If 1 -a ,',, '. f v iii :,, . 'L er, Chess Club sponsor, Mr. Frank Taylor, waits for the next move to be made by chess club members Ed Zorn and Joe Hrosiowski. sax 8 f' U X, .N-', ' be sages 'sig I J X3 ,, 'R Qi: ' i f Q s . 'vs . Q M as Q s 'G f , af .U l A, :sw Q wa es?3i5l.s L aa 1 it M HV a 8 a 'N ,EB F s, .fm s X 5 ' :.f :gf . 1' if ,, ' J A ll' L i N 'sf as ' srss l QQ si t xt t JA: X L 1 fe Egg' 944 ' Jw L li if . K J- 'E ..., :g s Ja Kevin Kugler Patty LaChance Lynda Lanford James Largo Phil Larson Russell Larson Vicki Lawritson Kevin Learned David Ledbeller Bill Lee Brian Lee Jim Lee Cathy Leeper Sandy Lepinski Ellen Levitski Ellen Levy Charon Lewis Margaret Lewis John Lichienberger Lichty Delores Karen Lilly Sandi Lind Kathy Longsirefh Mary Lopez Betsy Lukens Ken? Mac Cleary Don MacKenzie Mark Magini Tom Malecra Nancy Mallin Debbie Malmgren Brian Malone John Maloney Joyce Mandell Mark Mandile Joni Manley i7 Michelle Mandracchria Ronald Marquess Ray Marshall Ted Marshall Wendy Marshall Chris Marley Danny Mast June Martin Kandi Marlin Jerry Maifison Chas. McConnell Karen McCormick Mike McDonnell Kirk McDowell Pa? McLane Torn McFarland Jule McKinley Randy McKnight Bill McNabb Steven Meade Marty Medigorich Mike Meinhold Sandy Meister Kathi Menchevfi Steven Myers Maxie Machell Cindy Miller Jeanne Miller Randy Miller Robert Miller Roger Mills Fred Milfon Steve Miranda 180 c x is QTE K- 1 .i is 23 W we RDF VF' 4 E iss ' X, Ria ix, like A K 4 H as 3 N' 3 , .... : ma .L :rg QR : Q, 1 i s . .WW g X S 5 ia N i n K sg. I: gg f N' sa Sa S X-if wggf x fi A X..-. Y : Q-a, F -,, Mx, . .v X! Q x f 'N - f .tk . C - ff:,. . i 1 , - n eil ',-i iiss 1 ..,, ' N y i. Zii fl ' , K .5 Q X X, K X , , .5 ' Q . ,W N , ww 5' .M-K. A ,.,.:. Q K wlzsiz. Fi? S.. -3 ...,'--N I m e sl film , , .- cs-4,-.:I' - X' I XZ.. C g.. xx ': vsr-7 9593 'P' x K X we i S K ,. X K. ...F K --, News- aeii N-f Q, 1. M MV K. Q a , sf. ff x 1',i!'-31 ' 'L 1 X an 1 T I 5 , f L X -fc fiesta: S , . E5 5 . .E - . , as X'-f as ,--fa- N 1. 'Que .'il - X- X- X X s X 3 .. 3x..a1f P if . F, Q . b i s. 1, is g k .xii :-1' L :.. F: 57 m a. 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V ?: Ah, 'ii' it ' as Stephen Moody Tres Moore Johanne Moore John Morgan Rex Morgan Michele Morse Debbie Moulin Marsha Munday Terrie Munoz Patty Murphy Don Myers Lisa Muser Ronald Nabors Pat Nalon Charles Nastacio Randy Neilson Linda Nelson Sandy Ness Linda Neville Linda Newson Susan Nodorp Judy Noland Lori Norman Pat Nulfy Pam Nye Jeff O'Connell Mike O'Donnell Steve Okamoto Keith Oliver Gwen Olney Karen O'Neil Patricia Ostermeier Kenvin O'foole Mike Padian Danny Parker Jim Pauletich Allen Papas Scott Perin Mike Perkins Dwight Persinger Charles Peterson Craig Peterson Robin Peterson Mike Phillips Donna Plummer Andrew Polhanky Dan Prenovost Dan Prochaska Lee Profit Cathy Ptacek Carlton Randolph Janet Reak Mary Reese Denise Reynolds Debby Rice Nancy Richardson Danny Ringe John Roach Cathy Robinson Denyse Robinson Margie Rodriquez Bonnie Rogouin Terry Rohr Corky Roias Monte Rollins Betsy Rome Debbie Rosenberg Viki Rosenstein Peggy Ross Jim Rowdin Mary Russ Mike Russ Karen Russell Jim Ryan Mike Ryan Beverly Sanders Lillie Salt Christine Sanchez Gwena Saylors Marilyn Schlink Patti Schmid Janet Schmidt Tim Schmidt Tom Schmidt Nancy Schrag Marian Shafer Susie Shaffer Marvin Sharp Marvin Shaver Terry Sheakan Nancy Shevman Lynn Short Erica Schultz Alan Siedler Susan Sidow Debbie Singer Randy Sipe Denise Sippel Jean Slattery Becky Smith Cathy Smith David Stanley Linda Stapley Gayle Stelter Neil Stickler Debbie Stokes Lance Straughn ckie Stottlemyer Susan Sugar Jill Smith Robert Smith Vicki Sorenson Joyce Speer Cheryl Spooner Vernon Squires Marty Stancil Cindy Stanford . S, - 1 2 S IN A - S A 'R A M ' - is -3 KN -5 - S S S -.f--am . -. S - .,,, S- ,- -- --- i Ste. K t. Ss U cc, S: tw S : 1 . : , tta,iiVVuVAm mf, ,Sm 1 '- fifffn-S 532 -- t.-- S i'-,. - y gt ' T -S S S S ,.. - - ' 3 X ai - ' 5' H X .S 1 ' A S in sas s- X . iii . r' ' ,t ' N S - -S S Sie x 7 ' W jigxsgg Ngfxagf S 3 K' ,im ,S S 12225 t -feat: Sa 1 E ff-1 , .aa X M. ,. gf f i A -:N A .k..t 3 ., -S 'Q 1 'i Q. 5' L' Q ' r K .S S i iiii . ': ' if- RS S at 1f 'A ' ' r i' ' SS gl 1- 'S ,S A fam VN , , as - A, S S Robert Sullivan S QS S ,Q Susan Sullivag -- . ' S' S- Mary .lo Suite gf MNA - i i' K N .,, :+ff-s-- if Mary Swanson ' as Peggy Sweeney - S - 4- gf' SherrY SweeneY A gl jx X 4 LQQQQS I 'I g Rfk Svmes - - Doug Tanler i 5- i n Darlene Tash ' S . A .... N ' ,... E S ti 5' f Mark Tavianine -J s'3n'e4 Tai W w an eac - S. - S Ernest Theiss N' , S 'SZ' 'im fi -1-, ef-1-, 1 . -- . ' ,,. as S 6- Cglen momas 'ii 1 f s' S, tt' V-'- I' gi V. l -Lgliifiiiff? :S Joni. iingchgici 4, , - ' Susan Tittle S - ' S ,--' f f 3 SS X .S.: M S f U A ti x . , SE S Rick todd Q M A 'R' X ' ma y Steffy Totheroh ' ' S If X -S 6 Bi' f Robin Turner 'ii-QLQSJ L1 ' i x X Freshmen ore required to toke physical education ond during the first four weeks the gurls are fought correct swimming techniques. se ,T e s . ffwf K V '-'fa .6 t -X W :re x ,QQQ gg. L ,.. Ei- Qi It V is -P 5 - Q f ' if - L 1 xx. X5 K 'A -- fl ' if . g gifs ' W 2 a li ' f Lf-- A J , TP ,s is 'fi f? . ' M-ff? ' . Sv , 3 if gf ix ,b . N X ':,- a i, ., . , ..,. t H H - - .I ., ' w i-i ii' A - 'K ' - 'ii 'fl si'-ff? i f ' . . ' ,.,, 5 Tex - in u Q X af A a - fl Ng 5 km, K X 2 - :E . 'Qi he rw? W : if E ar 9+ ff? N-if 'll iii wifi i .,. 5,,.,:. X S x 'sf T Q Q5 w X ii : . Camy Ulichny Anne Vance Mark Valarde George Veiner Tom Vickers Dennis Vicior Ross Villaverde Roy Villaverde Debbie Voeks Robert Vogel Kenny Wolkis Ronald Wallace Wendy Warner Kathy Watson Sheila Wealherbee David Weaver Teresa Weber Sheryl Weinberg Cindy Weiss Jim Welnick Paula Wesf Larry Westphal Elizabelh Wheaf Frederick Whilefield Pamela Wiles Mark Williams Martha Williams Rick Williams John Wiloby John Wilson Tim Winschel Sylvia Wolf Cindy Woods Jan Woods Judi Woods Russell Woodson Gail Yaeger Debbie Young Richard Youse Mark Yule Debra Zander Thomas Zandler Tom Ziegler Michael Collis Sandra Gabriel Gregory Moore Doug Rand Lisa Slamas Linda Sruizman Kimberly Maurer y,MwiWnrf.,w,.: M ,-WW., T f aw,-mmufm,wes,.,.ffmw 7f.-- an 1: ., V -1c,,a-.,K.,,-WWW Vr., r, f.,,,..,, ,,., .MX . M. ,,.,, V-N..M,, t . , S. Eg Us S, R ff' S its sx if tif Academics THE ANNOUNCEMENT that Washington High students had won the President's Cup at the Uni- versity of Arizona for the third time was further evidence of the outstanding academic program offered at WHS. The award is given on the basis of the achievement of the students from each school during their freshman year. DESIGNED TO benefit a wide variety of needs, the WHS curriculum offers four years of English, iournalism, five science courses, four foreign languages, a variety of industrial arts classes, business courses, agriculture, social studies, art, and music. SOME CLASSES feature ability grouping so that students may work on their own level without feeling the need to compete with more advanced students or without being held back by slower students. i811 H , fe fi! 4 V 4 if ,f ly if 1 f ll Z, A , 4,9 W H Wy, , ff ,, , f f V 'f ' f f f Hable en Ingles, no entlendo la lengua ALL WASHINGTON High French students received new text books in the fall. French lab tapes with grammar skills were introduced in the fall of T968 along with the new books. On Fridays, instead of having tests and studying, the French classes had culture classes, regardless of previous assignments. SPANISH CLASSES went to see The Man of La Mancha. This was a volunteer field trip during the Christmas holidays. Traditional Spanish songs were taught to all the Spanish students by the teachers throughout the year. Christmas time was important to the second-year students, because of the pinatas they were allowed to make and break at a small party in the classrooms. MR. HUSO, one of the new teachers that ioined the Washington High faculty this year, taught German students. Alm Level was the new text for all the WHS German students. frame swim ,-T534 fi i f .. . FM' 5 'WW' iufwi - New I . -Q X T -kms-fx W . T. . T-'N eww K kk..k hs .g.X ,QW German class students this year were urged to ioin WHS German Club. Note card aid language pupils Junior foreign language student, Mark Bell, uses a newly introduced system of index cards. Posters advertising German Club increased the club's membership. iff K' M ' X flsQl'5'lfJf 1 '5ifiE!'f27i7:ssMSTEQQVV ' L 7, It f f.w,57Qa,4g,,Mf , f ' ' I 5 , 5 ,ff 5 W W Mfr-wigwmrigwgs f V MM ' wfggi., 'A e . . V ,. f. ,, I' V My Wsfry, ' ,L , , vfzlfzlail 'E M, .,.. ,,,,,, I i -I is X g s .,q. .-.. X X .Q ,, F ,f Jhieq' 3, If M X. Spanish is a language of many aspects. Reading, culture study, and speaking conversations are iust a few. 187 Students learn pa t, present e ee i R . s eeeeete neeeneee fi I n S ' S ' C HISTORY AND government are more than textbook exe? Ewt I subiects at WHS. Such events as the mock senate .1 W in senior government classes and the Jefferson- Hamilton debates and elections in iunior American history classes make past events living happenings. NATIONAL ELECTIONS gave social studies classes a chance to study democracy first hand. A straw vote taken at WHS proved that student voters correctly echoed the sentiments of America's voters when they gave Richard Nixon a clear maiority. LATIN AMERlCA'S importance in world affairs is recognized as Latin American history is a part of the curriculum. Sophomores are made more aware of the world around them through the study of geography. Sophomore, Sharon Bellebrow, lec- tures her class. Many sophomore geography students such as Lori Plunk, who glances at her notes in order to continue, present oral reports to their classes. I88 4 1 1 ,K M555 my f V 1 W , 1 e?Q?w+ it ,..t iwww ,,,,:,h. 2 L , ,, , uf i X A f Wm. . .. , W ,,,,,x3,., ..,, f-'f K ' ,,-,,,,,,,,, . ,,.,..w..,.y I Ty A 1,-1 fl jf, 1 W ,Z,,jf ?gV Wwwffwl at f t ,Q A f 4 Q if Wg' f 32? f f 14' K X X X417 4 f ft if I X 4' V ,M M43 it M 4 if I ff Mwwwam 5: M.. ' Jai' ' wwwwwmmwwwrw V V' ' WM n WI, W W1 Willlw iWH7.M?lWW , 3 f-I '-A J, ,wWmmQww, ww A tfr 'W' ,. I , t t ily' , f,, Students such as David Mickey, iunior, find history d living event os the class debates current events. ,..,,N,,,k-K c Xe 2 + M X -iiitswz ' A , , dw?xSQQvm 1 t tfmwewss .. X - x L- 4 Q T 'S . me - It -is is With the wall down and students in charge, government classes give their opinions of the presidential candidates. WMMMwsf V , W f , ff f 2 N V ,, 1 L Mmfmt fw,,.ft 1 Qgigiis :tt . IM 2' ! 4 KJ 4 , ft? , Qf '4? 0' l if 2 f 4 'W' tj X f , Wwvf int I 1'1i 'i W buena - 'f H ' ' My dfhy ,, M W gigs Heep ,g f sw W M W A f it s,t, s ,zttk I 3 ,srl , 1 t wwwi 1 Wif QW. ww t r M MVu y' wdswh afiwgg' yEQ'py ' ' ' iii' ,, ' , W ,il 1 ,Viz A watched fry pan never sizzIes could be the password for Cindy Cock in the WHS home ec kitchenette 189 Although physics is open to both girls and boys, Susan Rubinowitz, senior, is one of the few girls to take it. ,ww-1,-t,,t ,,,Wo,,tW,.WM,,, I AVVVIVV hyyy VA H WM., ,tgww - , , f ffl-'fwfr' Jimi, , , f Jw m,12z 4,4-,ff 0 ff,fi,f, ., , , ,, , ff ff fi vm , g, -,,g.,1f:, ,, J f f 0 1 f gmfszniffw, ff W The opaque proiector is used by the WHS faculty in biology as other classes. Heating, stirring, and mixing go along l 90 iff' I.. with the chemistry lab experiments. Mrs. Boulet instructs these iuniors in their calculations of elements' melting points. W well as it A mms Z 2 9 , 'I .Q 'x . , ,,.. ' V' ' I 1 . W f X. f H , f I if . if -f f ,,,,, WL liffififyw. .M . 'wr H' 4. I i 1 . ,,v,, f if f I f IM... f f f VM 3 4 K wwf 'Q my if f .. f fl fi. f , . l 2 Z A 6 ff! 1 f ,,r, -1 rrrr V 7 .x Among the sublects which sophomores sign up for is quired class, biology, which is a re- WHS tudent tudy science EVER SINCE the Russians put the first sputnik into space, Americans have shown an increased interest in science education. Not to be left out, Washington offers a wide field of courses which include chemistry, physics, Z biology, physical science, and advanced biology. BIOLOGY IS required for all sophomores, and no tenth grader ever forgets his dissecting lessons with his mal- odorous fetal pig. Seniors who think they have it made if find that they must spend long hours learning the periodic table of the elements in chemistry or studying ecology in advanced biology. BECAUSE COLLEGE preparatory students must take at least two lab sciences and the maiority of WHS students attend college, science classes at WHS enioy a large enrollment. Well-trained teachers, most of whom have at least a masters degree, make the classes interesting and worthwhile. I . .hii M. ' 'f Iizuiim as nn X .X ss A ,. ,, W, K Q Ee ,. VKA: .... f K gg fy ,., 5 fd N 'i'i '--ms.. as Talking to the freshmen, Mr. Pagel, science teacher, explains an area in the new textbook. I9I WHS bancl, chorus wears purple, white AS THE WHS band marched on to the football field to perform for the Homecoming halftime entertainment, their new purple and white uniforms were revealed which didn't arrive until this time. Mainly purple, the uniforms have white stripes running down each side of the pants. The iackets resemble suit coats with a removable white over- lay. Each member wears a tall busby hat. CHORUS CLASSES for the first two six weeks pre- pared for the Christmas program, which was held December 12 and 'l3. At the Christmas assembly the chorus gave an example of the program to all WHS students. Band students, Michelle Mandracchia and Ann Vance have more indoor practice than marching. , .,,,t fy Sophomore, Liz Baxter, obtains experience for her future career in art. l 92 3 Finally the old WHS band uniforms were discarded and new purple and white uniforms were bought. X ' s w . -am- .25 six . f S' fs: Zi ss, s WM Art student, Kathy Hoyer, junior, produces a design for her assignment Freshman chorus students must learn all about the notes on the different scales. 193 ,::,,, L,,, ,V ,, H Senior drafting student, Tom Ashworth, completes an assignment which requires much concentration to achieve the exact measurements for his imaginary building. lnclustrial arts emphasized practical l t t I Old car motors give the autos kids experience in motor mechanics. Bob Koch, senior, tries out the hydraulic wrench. l94 HOT ROD magazines aren't the only source of information about cars for WHS students. Instead they are learning about automobiles and motors in well equipped shops right on campus as they take beginning and advanced automotives classes. THE INDUSTRIAL arts department also offers courses in woodworking, metals, and drafting. Whether the boys plan to make one of the fields their vocation or merely plan to use the skill around home, they find themselves better prepared after taking the courses. WOODS CLASSES actually built model homes as one of their proiects, and other classes turned out proiects which they sold for extra money. learning An incognito metals student displays his skill as he welds metal pieces. Sophomore, Jim Carson, cuts a piece of wood in an industrial arts class which is offered at WHS. I 95 , 1 if i S l , i Stories of English chivalry didn't exactly entrance the iuniors, but it broadened their literature knowledge. I96 FOR THE first year seniors were studying world literature in English classes as a part of the change in the curriculum which began two years before. As a part of the change, sophomores now study American literature, and iuniors learn about English literature. USING A variety of methods including oral and written reports, films, records, overhead projectors, drill, and discussion, English classes give the student a broader understanding and appreciation of literature. Emphasis is placed upon the students' writing so that they will be prepared to communi- cate their thoughts as a part of their iob, in college, and in their daily lives. CLASSES ARE offered in speech and in drama to enable the students to communicate orally, to fulfill their artistic desires, and to increase their appreciation of drama. Seniors English literature was studied in the junior English classes this year. Macbeth was the maior play. - me iss it it ii l s English classes visit the library and discover references. Karen Chelpka uses the iri- card catalog. W? x t l l fl if W E f Ri: .. K N., . tgirl ll W1 Presenting speeches gives Ellen Shaw the courage to speak in front of people. examine world literature in English Gesturing with her hand, Mrs. Marilyn Hoffs, Washington sophomore English teacher, gets the point across more clearly to her students. American literature is studied in these classes. ss 'l u ug., i ig Typing is offered to WHS sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. Junior, Jeanine Webb, and sophomore, Connie Hicok, practice typing without errors. W'd ' T T d . b . A VISITOR might well have wondered what was going on in one of the class rooms in early Novem- ber if he had seen a group of students drinking Pepsi and eating potato chips. However, if he had entered the room, his mind would have been put at ease to discover that the students of Mrs. Ann Allison's freshman general business class were testing the products as part of their studies in selective buying. OFFERlNG A wide variety of courses, the busi- ness department trains students in shorthand, typing, business law, marketing, merchandising, office practice, and bookkeeping and offers such courses as distributive education and cooperative office education in which the students receive in- Q struction at school as well as in on-the-iob training. l STUDENTS ALSO get practical training by pre- paring dittoes, stencils, and other material for teachers and by helping the secretaries in the office. WHS has a wide variety of modern, adding t machines, calculators, typewriters and dictaphones to give the students the latest in business training. Business machines gives students a chance to learn the operation procedures of a dict-o-phone and adding machines. 198 Reminders help beginning typing students to have the correct typing habits. department 325, ' 'iii 7 2 X ' fi ,Y ,, , I t ,L xyggj k ugq tz. Q :WH -, we Nw Www ,,.,,- at -,-- M, L. .wiif 'wig f'-f'- , V , rrre it , g e is WWW 2 3 Business law gives students the chance to learn about laws in various businesses 199 -fs-...Q Q f-as N X ck X 9 si Q X 'Q X XE -,. X, E .W V W mm. Faculty THE FRIENDLY feeling among the faculty began early in the year before school officially opened when new teachers were guests at the annual teachers' steak fry. Members of the administration served as chefs as they turned out sizzling steaks for faculty members and their spouses and guests. SOME MEMBERS of the faculty were in for a big shock in the fall when they saw the newly decorated teachers' lunchroom. The wallpaper which they selected by voting on small samples in the spring, turned out to be much more garish than they had thought. However, the newly covered tables, pot- ted plants and art work of WHS students made the dining area a pleasant place to eat and to relax. PROVING THAT they can really let down their hair, members of the faculty participated in the annual Harlem Clowns basketball game and in the faculty talent show. 2OO N. V 5' 1 5 201 Mr. Jones makes hit with clothes, kindness DRESSED in a snappy sports coat, a bright shirt, and saddle shoes, Mr. William Jones, in his first year as principal, was a familiar sight all over the WHS campus. DRUG ARRESTS on campus, agitation for a new dress code, and student iaywalking were some of the problems he faced. His friendly voice on the public address system started many days off in a better way for staff and students. Married to a teacher at South Mountain High, Mr. Jones has one daughter. ., .ss sssc s At the teacher's Christmas party, candles decorated the food tables where Principal Bill Jones fills his plate. After talking to concerned parents, Principal Bill Jones checks the time to see if he will make his next appointment. 202 wiki . .. . M .L A .-'.. --.. ,. . . .. As Principal William Jones looks over some of the school records, his usual bright and smiling face becomes solemn and grave. Outside the Home Ec. rooms, Mr. William .lones barbecued some steaks for the fourth period Creative Foods Class. 1'-'l..fnssssmwrsw'ss. K K+- 5 U' aw E 5 s ss F Qs Q . 3 N , -V 5 A S 1 . . ,Q - Q 1 fr F x . ki r- . 5 I ,W Q g A , .L S L ., 5 1 5 W ss .K Y. i A iq .L ...assi - WW K 5 W, ...---MM - 4 4 'X' s ' ii ,F ....,.... ts- A . - xg N :W ' 'Q .W lg ,A J Y 8- .V - ., 1 1 15.19 ' -my if Q lb sw- . . 2 f .U,. Q , ,W ,,,, Q th M s 1 ,f ,-, .yew an-.www 3,3 uns.-szfgy' Mr. McClure new principal ANEW OFFICE and a new title came to Mr. Edward Cosper this year as he became assistant principal in charge of student services, replacing Mr. William Jones, who became principal. Also known as the registrar, Mr. Cosper is in charge of such things as planning class schedules and working with the counselors. He is married and has three children. Mr. Ed Cosper looks over his papers as he prepares for a student to register at Washington. Mr. Cosper is now registrar. New to the WHS administration is Mr. Fred McClure who took the place of Mr. Ed Cosper, as advisor of student activities. ASOFT voice with a Virginia accent, and horn- rimmed glasses were the trade marks of the new assistant principal in charge of student activities. Coming to WHS from Sunnyslope High School, Mr. Fred McClure was in charge of scheduling events, supervising the bookstore, and handling disciplinary matters. Mr. McClure has three chil- dren, two girls and a boy. f f M f M, ' ,V -,,. M, 04 ,, , :iff- ,wif H , f f-f- ff' -Mfr fffw, ff: ...f'-.uf-I 1' . A ' -if :W 'L , 17 . I . jx!!-'T . ,, -- f ' -. WW' W . ff :w.-...zu ' ., ,,- ski 'ifwre' ff' W K W O4 1' , 6 ' -, , ' , M ig fuss? A W, l ,ww as , t' Ann Allison Sanford Edelman Loudene Ellis Dorothy Harrigan Hallie Jimerson Adele Ross Charles West Training means future iob ANN ALLISON teaches office machines and general business, is the mother of three daughters, enioys camping with daughters. GEORGIA DETOFFEL teaches business education, attended ASU, has her BA, enioys dogs. SANFORD EDELMAN teaches business law and typing, attended ASU, Tempe and Flagstaff, has his BA and MA, enioys sports, camping, fishing, and dancing. LOUDENE ELLIS teaches cooperative office and office practice, she has taught at WHS for 7 years, is the mother of 2 sons. DOROTHY HORRICSAN teaches typing, attended University of Pittsburg and ASU, she has her BA, is the mother of one son. HALLIE .IIMERSON teaches distributive education, taught in Africa, she has her BS and MA, enjoys travel, reading and music. ADELE ROSS teaches business, she has taught at WHS lO years, she enjoys golf, knitting, and music, she is the mother of l child CHARLES WEST teaches typing and bookkeeping, attended ASU, has BA and MA degrees, enjoys traveling, swimming, and photography. A 'iff i . r ,, it , 4' t :.,, 'L A yslt T . A Business machines is a course usually taken by only iunior and senior girls. The teachers' Christmas party presented by the Home Economics depart- ment provided time to talk and relax. Mrs. Ann Allison's general business classes tried and critized products of different brands. A la carte provides variety for lunches WITH THE closing of a nearby hamburger stand, the cafeteria became a more popular place to eat. Students had a choice of reasonably priced plate lunches, a la carte items, diet plates, and sand- wiches and other snack items. Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Christensen and Mrs. Arlene Troyer, the cafeteria and snack bar filled thousands of growling stomachs during the school year. Behind the scenes of WHS cafeteria lunches is a hard-working crew. In the kitchen of the Washington High cafeteria lunch is pre- pared early in the day, Gingerbread topped with whipped cream is placed on the lunch shelf by Mrs. Betty Christensen head of cafeteria staff. - ' 1' Ysfsfrvqy .is-sv::i1..,9s-V 1 , nun Cafeteria staff of Washington is assisted during both lunches by salaried students such as Kelley Elliot. 205 2 'VX X s Q59 ' w X X N ' 'is fm- k:,fr,,fNi V f f 'VL ,,, -, ! s A . xi .N .. I ,X T ,X R .ml . .x-,::.2::: :ER .. ' 5 Robert Broderick Myrtle George Bernard Jones Elnora Krause Emmett Murray Violet Schroeder O6 Teachers come from all over ROBERT BRODERICK teaches general math and is a counselor, he is married and has five children, attended ASU and enioys scouting, music. MYRTLE GEORGE is a counselor, she is married and has one son, attended Northwestern Univer- sity, University of illinois, and Arizona State University. BERNARD JONES is a counselor at W.H.S., he is married and has three children, attended Ohio University, Arizona State, and University of Ari- ZOIIG. MRS. ELNORA KRAUSE is a counselor, she taught Keeping past student records and getting students enrolled in in fhe Midwesfieaffended indiana S1-Ute College, i969-70 classes kept Mrs. Violet Schroeder, counselor, busy. Arizona State UniVerSHy.1,qkeSpIeQsUreincooking I I travel, and interior decoratina. Besides her counseling duties at Washington, Mrs. Myrtle George is the sponsor of AFS which sponsors the foreign exchange student, Zerrin Guler. Mrs. Elnora Krause looks over the cards of her counselees. as it ii so I fi i S-.W Counselors and sponsors of Future Teachers of America are Mr Bernard Jones and Mr. Emmitt Murray. 1--r rt b y T ,WWW , f.,, ,,,t V 421 Q ,,,,,,, h W4, -. Y 4.-.ww ..W,.4.W.f, V Z: , an ig' 22-611 , X V 'K' w 'J 249 ' Lt-5 gsgsfz' Dumping the garbage into the incinerator is part of Clair Blackburn's daily chores at Washington High. He A iob not only for students but for ianitors as well is also works on the schooI's tractors when they need it. keeping WHS campus clean. Glen Schoenstein picks up littering papers around campus. EMMETT MURRAY is a counselor at W.H.S.g is married and has two children. VIOLET SCHROEDER is a counselorg and has taught at W.H.S. since it begang she is married and has three childreng enioys music, gardening. Janitors wage war on litter iv .,-News n ' ' 9? i A ,'.' 4 J A 4 3? f A fliCk Of The key Gnd the door is locked up for the night as Maintenance of the school buses is a routine for the ianitors because they are used so often. This shown by Joe Aguilera, is Bernard Jerde inspecting one of the buses. 207 ln. Members of the district administration staff 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, supervisor of buildings and grounds, Wayne W. Heftel- finger, business manager, and Fred W. Miller, director of personnel and educational services. Serving his fifth year as superintendent, Mr. Howard T. Roberts previously served as an assistant superintendent of the South Euclid-Lyndhurst city schools. School board meets problem THE NAMING of a new high school, student sus- pensions, and the setting up of school boundaries caused concern for members of the Glendale Union High School Board of Education during the year. Serving without pay, the five members worked to provide the best education possible for district students while staying within the budget limitations. Helping to plan menus and budgets is a part of Mr. Clarice Clevenger's job as the director of food services. aviik . - . ., .... -- A -W K -. ...AW Wi Glendale Union High School's Board of Education consists of Reverend Everett Luther, Dr. Arthur Lindberg, Mrs. Gradon Hall, president, Dr. Joseph P. Voorhees, and Mr. Arnold H. Rovey. 208 .. ygg t - Q 1, kh ff-B V : . ts v :, 1 . . . .. 5- , , , ,,.,.. . V , x S as vu yy 'ha X S, fi, S ii W . R Sw :f f n ' Q L, . L' . 2 . ii A - I m A kj, ,f K I .t i t ,,,. a ,t ia l il 7' J' 1' ' f r.,. . A ,,, E U , 255, X X V V Helen Bickerstaff Ruth Boyle Janet Carpenter Don Engelbrecht Bill Ferrell Marilyn Hotts Vicki Holmberg Matilda Lightbourn Sharon MacVean Kathryn MOFTGUSOI1 Douglas Spencer Dale Thornburg William Welch Suzanne Whitlock Robert Winthrop WHS English combines grammar, lit HELEN BICKERSTAFF teaches English, has taught at WHS 5 years, she has her BA and MA, she is married and has 2 children. RUTH BOYLE teaches English, she has honors in Phi Kappa Phi, lota Sigma Alpha, and Kappa Delta Pi, she is the mother of 4, enjoys swimming. JANET CARPENTER teaches English, has taught at WHS for T2 years, attended ASU, she has her BA and MA, she is the mother of 2 sons. DON ENGELBRECHT teaches English, at- tended Washington State and ASU, has BS, BA, and MA, has l daughter, enioys all sports. BILL FERRELL teaches English, attended Grand Canyon and ASU, has his BA, is married and has 2 daughters. VlCKl HOLMBERG teaches reading im- provement and English, has her BA and MA, enioys skiing, traveling and reading. MARILYN HOFFS teaches English and drama, president, Delta Psi Omega, Alpha Psi Omega, married, enioys poetry, reading and painting. MATILDA LIGHTBOURN teaches English, has taught at WHS for 3 years, has BA and MA, is married, has l daughter and 2 sons. SHARON MACVEAN teaches English and Home Economics, attended ASU and NAU, is married, enioys sewing, cooking, reading, and sports. KATHRYN MORTENSON teaches English, has taught at WHS for TO years, had MA and bachelors in music, is married, has 3 children and TO grandchildren. DOUGLAS SPENCER teaches English, at- tended ASU, has BA, Kappa Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Kappa, l son, enjoys fishing, plays, and concerts. DALE THORNBURG teaches English, taught at WHS for 8 years, attended NAU and ASU, is married, has 2 daugh- ters, enioys athletics. WILLIAM WELCH teaches English, at- tended ASU, has BA, is married, has 3 children, enioys astronomy, flying. SUZANNE WHITLOCK teaches English, has taught at WHS for 5 years, has BA, has l son. ROBERT WINTHROP teaches English and iournalism, attended NAU and ASU, BS in education, has l son, enioys bowling and travel. 209 Home ec, languages use visual aids from library .S if V M, 1: , a f l Josephine Grundy Grace Figarelli Betty Prosser Leta Erickson Don Pinney GRACE FIGARELLI teaches Spanish, has taught in Valencia, Spain, likes to travel, attended ASU. DIANNE GERMAN teaches French, is married and has one girl, attended U. of A., ASU, and Grand Canyon College, enioys sewing and fishing. JOSEPHINE GRUNDY teaches Spanish, she is mar- ried and has two children, attended Mexico City College and University of Arizona. WILLIAM HUSO teaches German, he is married, attended ASU, and in his spare time enioys build- ing model cars, farming, hunting, and reading. BETTY PROSSER teaches Latin and English, is mar- ried and has two children, attended University of Illinois, NAU, and ASU, and enioys music, reading. FRED WOODS teaches Spanish and English, at- tended University of Texas, ASU, and Ball State, he received a BA. M532 2 I ,sr tj x - I ' I5 ' , t,, ,lf Wilma Bender Betty Morrison WILMA BENDER teaches Home Economics and Creative Clothing, is married and has two children, attended ASU, and enioys sewing, fashion, fishing. BETTY MORRISON teaches Family Living and Child Development, she is married and has three chil- dren, attended University of N.Y. and ASU. MARGARET ROURKE teaches Home Economics, is married and has one son, she has taught in New York, attended University of N.Y., enioys sewing. LETA ERICKSON teaches library instruction and is reference librarian, is married and has six children and several grandchildren, she enioys reading. DON PINNEY is one WHS librarian, is married and has two children, attended University of Kentucky, Washington and Jefferson College. ! W ify ,, . 1 , m,gf'4,', .M -Z' 'fail W? , , ff, 4 sg? S. Dianne German Fred Woods Margaret Rourke sf M5 . .... Wearing protective equipment, a metals student uses an emory to grind down a tool. .. C E. o J' U m J D G. Z D F' Q C QQ ET 3 2 rn Q -.t V. V. Q -.. Q .. s4 :Q o an 'E rn .,. Q .,. fi 3 m .. Q .7 .,. -. C Q. cn ,, 3 -. U- 3 C .,. .. -. o 'a -. rn 4 to 3 -. Z s,.,: U Q V, ,, L W- li Q W -' . 1, r 2 3 ff? to is s Q.'U 'K ' 4' ' , : , fv rr ' W .. - 0 L- , E 3 : - in V 2 U J I ,, ' . tt' 1 ? Ln 5 , S, 5 5.1, V gg 'V ,. . rn sf' 1 . ' 2 V. 3 9 rn ,, ,. ,fig 1, I . 1 H V f ' U .. cl . ,D N.,...Q. 4 Q-,,:: , , o O 'Fi ., 2 13 Q 5- sl,,- sb, sparks from flying into their eyes. Using an electric wrench, Bob Koch, senior autos student, inserts spark plugs into the demonstration motor. MAX CAMPBELL teaches automotives, is married and has three children, attended Arizona colleges, has his BA and MA degrees. JOHN DRESCHER teaches automotives, crafts, and driver training, has four children, enioys home remodeling. JAMES EDWARDS teaches crafts and metals, is mar- ried and has three children, has taught at Washington for thirteen years. DALE GOODWIN teaches drafting, has five children, has taught at Peoria High School, has his BS, BA, and MA degrees. DICK MEDER teaches vocational agriculture and co- operative agricultural education, has five children, enioys home improvements and horticulture. ROBERT RALSTON lnot picturedl teaches metals and vocational agriculture, has five children, enioys hunt- ing, fishing, and horse races. CZESLAW SCHMIDT teaches industrial cooperative education, has three daughters, has taught at WHS for l3 years, enioys sports, fishing, wrestling. JOHN STOECKEL teaches woods, has three children, attended U. of A. and ASU, has his BA and MA degrees. 2ll .fi V': W ' ' Q . - ' . , Q 3? s . ,A 4 5? 2,, lfswf l ' P Z A . D I . If ' ,Z 7 , I W! . HQ? ' - A is AQ - t 2 5, 1 ' , .X . , . . , .f , -' , H 'rw ' fs, Ifwf . . wa' WWWM' .Risk 1 , , fy f i II Xi ' - . Q 4 X ' T A A g - ' - . 2 v- fstzffff Barry Draper Jerry Kopke Raul Luian Albert Morningstar Robert Nolan Jack Willeford JOTUGS Wright Correcting algebra papers, Mr. Robert Nolan gives his students a chance to catch up on their algebra homework. Www, Z . my ,,., It Bill Bearden 21 2 Philip Shaw Notes important BILL BEARDEN teaches instrumental music, has wife and one child, attended ASU, NAU, and Oberlin College, has his MA and BA degrees. PHILIP SHAW teaches choral music, has taught at WHS for I3 years, enioys tennis, landscape, architecture, and traveling. Directing WHS chorus at assembly is Mr. Philip Shaw. ff 4 sf E ,..,.,ssf Basic R' taught by male staff BARRY DRAPER teaches math at WHS, has taught at WHS for seven years, attended ASU, has his BA and MA degrees. JERRY KOPKE teaches geometry, advanced math, and general math, is married and has two daugh- ters, enioys sports. RAUL LUJAN teaches general math, algebra, geometry, has wife and four children, attended Arizona colleges, enioys sports and music. ALBERT MORNINGSTAR teaches geometry and general math, is married and has two children, has taught at WHS for three years. ROBERT NOLAN teaches math, has three children, has his BS and MA degrees in education, enioys sports Igolfl. JACK WILLEFORD teaches mathematics, is married and has three children, enioys all sports. JAMES WRIGHT teaches algebra and general math, taught at Phoenix Christian High School for seven years, has four children. Drum maior, Rick Letcher replaces Mr. Bill Bearden, regular band director. Ti lt? R 1 . -. : X R C, X seq. if S23 , S N P' X Qty M f K Nd s 1+ qw -we 5 . , c. Y NK 'fi S-S MQ M , X .f I 2 Q '4- I R.: Lg, .,,A W? .. K Kent Briggs Irene Kemp Dianne Post Wendell Sheets ,352 es . f '::,,,' K U ,,. . -I ' ,,,,g5,12z'f V 67? J ff, Z, J K VVVV, . K V. i rs: H: i5.5lstE.s'-2 ff . I j ' . TTR - 3-5' rn ,,-1 A 51317 - , ' nfl . A Wil Gonzales Mary Pappas Lois Sauer Bruce Wilson Advanced girls taught hockey KENT BRIGGS teaches English and P.E., attended NAU, has BS and MA, is married, has 4 children, enioys travel, sailing, art and recreation. WIL GONZALES teaches health and P.E., has taught at WHS for 2 years, has BS in education, has four children, enioys athletics. IRENE KEMP teaches P.E., has taught at WHS for 2 years, attended ASU, has BA and MS, enioys dance. MARY PAPPAS teaches P.E., has taught at WHS for 6 years, attended ASU, has BA, has 2 chil- dren, enioys gymnastics. DIANNE POST teaches safety ed. and P.E., at- tended P.C., ASU, and NAU, v-pres. Delta Psi Kappa, enioys driving, building, and painting. WENDELL SHEETS teaches P.E., has taught at WHS for 5 years, has BS degree, is the father of 2 boys. LOIS SAUER teaches P.E., attended ASU, U. of Colo., has BS and MA, enioys travel and fishing. BRUCE WILSON teaches P.E., attended U of A and ASU, has BA and MA, is married, enioys Shouting enables Coach Bruce Wilson to get his point across. '31 ycyc I 5 , . .,,. I Wy ...hc cf .. hunting and fishing. yi , , Boys P.E. taught by Coach Wendell Sheets wrestling. includes a variety of sports during the school year one of which is , m N .. .WM . .... -. I , f W- s,-- A, ..,. .- .. ' ft ' . wail., .--' f I tt V ,'-r I I , ,- - r .-, r , fw,,Q1'sxg'f ..ff' V ' , ' -1,?E:g, fH . - - - .. . sas: - ' N wfmlwfffvsf-new ' f' ' Q f L , L' if ,A ' wr 'M,,i', 'r Wviiif? gf ,sg4',,'U ,,,gf'f.1fM7'!Q ','f 'N M' ' ' ,ul-vw I ':E'!?SSs,.. P---e Q .Q-'?f - f - , ' 1 ':- ,'Q ' W . '-t' - A- --qi. . ' -'Y' ' 1 : . Li.. . imk. X A . 9 ' . N we ' - ' if - -L.. zi ' .rr. . . c 1 ' sf- y . rjfvelffy gmgvg igigwyg .4532 ff ' -...-.sg,,,,,, A . f K ' - g 5 7 W N--.-.....W..c....... ...,, .I M f M, ,f ,, .fm , ,, ,f , .. ...., W . .-. . .i.- i i gg i. .Q W. ,,,f . QM? k . .gg .45 .L . 'wikis X is, , .,.. + I ' - V w '- A, . Y EL 'fi T 2 1 .N 'Y I I ,ff ,Sify - .... W yMw..fsms Q' 41,5 :dia 4- Girls advanced swimming is taught by Mrs. Irene Kemp , A . f S- ., N... sam: , ,ft .. , ' A -'iflw - rf M... . W is iyzgfss. f 1-2-ww? Y - Q , V ., ..,,. My M in . 'i , X ,s,gn,,E S -s Mrs. Pat Johnson and Mrs. Joyce Knight record grades and take care of records in the registrar's office. --'- r . . f a J if F .. ,f f . Milf-M 'r M , L' ' 2 7 X 'K f 15 J if f ' if Q 452 ' Q, x :il . H , -.v ,J J s I 5 I W. 'S 1 3' . ' ' gl 4' A 1 , -- .. j ,, 'f- ' ' so 'rw . n , V, While the office personnel is keeping the records Surrounded bY l900k5 in fhe WHS straight, head custodian, Jud Simpson, is keeping llbf0fY, MVS- June PTESTOH OFCJSYS me grounds in order' audio-visual materials. 'QP' ,,r,,3xWJ Keeping the front office humming, Mrs. Inga Lorch and Mrs. Nancy Jacobsen are clerk typists and Mrs. Jackie Geiger is secretary to the principal. 214 Office serves all Mrs. Eunice Murphy is school nurse. i 47 Keeping club accounts straight and the bookstore's finances out of the red, Mrs. Helen Stoup busies herself daily at WHS. Taking care of attendance records is the iob of Mrs. Virginia K1 sf s,,. :.M,,w4osw 1-2:2 ' 'lwfizizh f ff if f f 1' f , 4 5, wr 'fkriyl f3?L 7 f'il,,, . ww, ,ff 5 Qf Q , .Qs ,, M Freshmen get RITA BOULET teaches chemistry, she is married and has two children, has taught in Montana, attended St. Teresa's and Montana State university. RUSSELL BROTEN teaches physics and physical science, he is married and has two children, attended ASU and St. Olaf College, and he enioys music and electronics. BEVERLY BYRD teaches biology, she has taught in Albuquerque, New Mexico, she is married, enjoys hunting, hiking, and skiing. JAMES EASTIN teaches biology, attended Uni- versity of Utah, University of Wyoming, and Utah State University, he is married and has five children. LARRY MAJOR teaches biology and physical science, he is married, attended Augustana Col- lege and ASU. WARNER MORGAN teaches algebra and physical new books g MTS-A W To prepare her chemistry students for their science, he has taught in Ohio, attended Fairmont lab, Mrs, Rim gouge, dem0,,S,,a,es how ,O V College, ASU Gnd U. of A., Ol'llO STGT6 University, mix liquid elements thoroughly in the . and PC, Qloss flasks. ,,,, . A E 2 H . ,,.. - ' ,V .1 T J ,tty 'T . s 4- . fr s f - s ,,,. srsr, is ' ' A 4. , . I . ,Hi : .ggi . .S Q? ky 5 , 5. . XJ W K Rita Boulet ffff Aff , . . B I B d 4 fr gr wzffrs -, ,,gi,5,,. rf . vt V V W t AQ' Larry Malor Tom Pagel After teaching biology students all day, Mr. Swerdfeger helps coach the varsity gridders and teach them new plays. John Sgorey lsenbarger and Mrs. Irene Masters. THOMAS PAGEL teaches earth science, he is married and has five sons, attended NAU, ASU, Nebraska Wesleyan, Lamar Tech., he enioys sports. DON SEXTON teaches chemistry and biology, he is married and has three children, he enioys ' , . . camping, golf, and woodworking. JOHN STOREY teaches freshman physical science, 2. F, +6 -1- Q C CQ :- -n Q -n I U7 'h 0 'I O N4 fl! Q 1 fn 5 if .. ii X . if 1 ,V .6 ff t 'W . ,Q Q' 4 Q Q k RSL -f,'. ' Q3 w 3, ...I 'm.m:W,W tv Russell Broten James Eastin Warner Morgan Don Sexton Dave Swerdfeger 5 DAVE SWERDFEGER teaches biology and ad- gl ..., vanced biology, he is married and has three 29.1 MJVAV .... children. ...eufw Ai ,,,., , ,yyy fy , sr.s.' 1 73 T . .nur 1 - Q , MM,,.w's Classes combine as walls tumble down LEWIS BROWN teaches government, attended U of A and ASU, has a BA, is the father of 4 children, enioys hunting and fishing. WALLACE DAVIS teaches world geography, has taught at WHS for 7 years, is married, has 4 WHS for I3 years, is married, has 2 children. LAWERENCE MAGGIACOMA teaches American History, attended ASU, has BA, is married, enioys sports, travel, and people. RONALD ROGERS teaches world geography and I children, enioys photography. physical science, attended PC, BA degree, has I DOROTHY DELVIN teaches geography, attended one child, enioys golf. ASU, NAU, and U. of Hawaii, has one son and one ELDRED SPAIN teaches U.S. government and eco- I daughter and 8 grandchildren, enjoys travel. nomics, has taught at WHS for 6 years, Phi I RAMSAY HARRIS teaches U.S. History, has taught Delta Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi, married, 2 children. at WHS for 5 years, has BA and MA, is married, DARRYL STACY teaches government and econom- has 3 children, enioys hunting and fishing. ics, attended ASU, BA and MA degrees, married, LYNN HOWARD teaches world history, Latin Amer- enioys travel, prospecting, and photography. ican history and world geography, has taught at I L L - .., ., P- ' 7 . p s I P ic.. :L ,. 1 ' 2 ' N T f' Aki ' P ' 12: 1 .5 , ,.. f n ,W ' -' J xii, , f- I .. :... , -5 1 W- g , nip if .,,. X g g V ,,,, ,QV ,,,V IV., t W , 2 . ....., A ..' i i - ' f-. . ' ' ' II ' , ., . .. my A Z Q Lewis Brown Wallace Dgvig Dorothy Delvin James Gallagher Ramsay Harris Lynn Howard Larry Maggiacoma f I 2 M Ron ROQSVS Sophomore geography teacher,Mr. Wallace Davis, uses the new geography text as the basis for his students' assignments. Eldred Spain Darryl Stacy I6 mW?!N I . Lgyy M. , i . illi. QSRY gifs! x X -g s , E 4 K I A K ,gp .',k 4 i 1,i: L,-y.,v as...-v . M X ' .5 H5 sfffx s '15 in the teachers' room. NW.. U.S. History teacher, Mr. Larry Maggicoma enioys a nourishing iunch W ggi :uf 'Y mit.. . , Campaigning for the candidate of their choice, government classes held their own elections. AT The teachers Christmas party, Mr. Ramsay Harris was served cookies and coffee by Kim Yingling. Senior United States Government and Civics teacher, Mr. Lewis Brown and one of his students, senior Richard Huie discuss a point of disagreement. i 217 . f' 'f I 14, M tfylfy A , A. A ryyy ig I M-rr ' i fk Verne Cook Frank Salmon f f- 55, 9 ' fir'--wx Ed Sine Frank Taylor Karl Ulichny Harold Urdohl A'-'ly Photography teacher, Mr. Frank Taylor, explains the parts of a camera Dale, senior. 218 and how To use Them to Kim Most WHS teachers have masters degree VERNE COOK Teaches speech, attended Arizona col- leges, has taught at WHS for 14 years, has his BA and MA degrees. FRANK SALMON teaches art, has one son, has BA, MA degrees in education and MFA degree, enioys travel- ing, slide photography, and music. ED SINE teaches health, has five children, attended U. of A., coaches the WHS Ram Gridders, has taught at WHS for nine years. FRANKLIN TAYLOR teaches photography, is married and has six children, attended BYU and ASU, is the photog- raphy advisor for the yearbook. KARL ULICHNY teaches safety education, has a wife and three children and one dog, enioys golf. HAROLD URDAHL teaches art, is married and has three children, has his BA degree, attended U. of Wisconsin and ASU. Drug abuse was one of the topics Mr. Wil Gonzales discussed in his health classes. A L lk L -55 ff W A Explaining the benefits of being a good public speaker, Mr. Verne Cook talks to one of his speech classes. Using special equipment, Steve Wallace checks his reaction Students in Mr. Frank Salmon's time in safety ed class. art classes turned out a variety of interesting wire sculptures. S nior Activities A MONA ABDOO, Mo, Tumbling 1,25 JV Rambleaire 25 GAA 1,2,3,4, GAA Council 2,45 Pom pon 3,45 Lettergirls 2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Gym- nastics 1,25 INurseI PATRICIA ADAMS, Pat, French Club 25 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 15 Quill and Scroll 45 Ram Page 45 GAA 45 ISpecial Educationl PATRICIA ALEXON, Pat, COE 15 INIOdeII CHERYL ALMY, GAA 15 ILegal SecretaryI CHARLOTTE ANDERSON, GAA 35 FHA 15 Missionary Club 1,2,35 Saddle Club 35 Girls' Choir 15 Language Club. MICHELL LEE ANDERSON ANN APPLEMAN, NHS 3,45 President 45 AFS 3,45 Vice-president 4, GAA 1,2,3,45 Girls' State Representative, Optimist of the Month, Student Council 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 45 ILawI SUZANNE ARNWINE, Sue, GAA 1,25 DECA 35 lPsych0l0gistI KAREN SUE ARTHUR, GAA 1,25 Student Council 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Mat Maids 3,45 NHS 3,45 lCollegeI THOMAS ASHWORTH, Weirdo, Advanced Band 15 Track 25 Football 35 NHS 3,45 lnkslingers 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council 3,45 Optimist of the Month5 Ram Page Sports Reporter 35 Ram Page Editorial Editor 45 Rammie-of-the-Week Committee 45 IEIectrical or Aeronautical Engineeri Editorial Editor 45 Rammie-of-the-Week Committee 45 IElectrical or Aeornautical EngineerI BRENDA AUTEN, Cheerleader 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Senior Home- coming Attendant 45 GAA 1,2,35 IDentistI B ROBERT BAILEY, Bob, Cross Country 15 Student Council 25 DECA 4. MARY BETH BAKER, Tumbling 1,2,3,45 Vice-president 35 President 45 Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 GAA Council 2,45 Student Council 15 Lettergirls 2,3,45 lDental HygienistI LAURA BALCOM, Pep Club 1,2,35 Latin Club 1,25 FHA 35 Drama Club 4. MICHAEL BALES, Student Council 25 Spanish Club 25 NHS 3,45 BRIAN BALLANCE, Jac, Worked spotlights for different activities 45 INavyI ROGER BANAN, R. L., Photo Club 3,45 Staff Photographer 35 Head Photographer 45 lPhotographerI DENNIS BARWICK, JV Football 25 IForest Rangeri MARY JO BATROFF IArtistI DEBORAH BAUER, Debbie, lBeauticianI KATHY BAZE, Tex, Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Ram Page 45 Two school plays 35 Modern Dance Concerts 1,25 School Beauty Contest 25 Y-Teens 15 Je t'aime IsororityI 25 ISpeech therapist and audiologisti BRUCE BEAR, Smoky, Science Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 25 IDoctorI DAVID BEARD, Cross Country 2,3 220 ROBERY BEJARANO, Banjo Cross Country 35 Track 35 lArmyI DOUGLAS BENFORD, Bean Tennis 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Secretary 45 Key Club 3,45 Vice- president 45 lTeacherI WAYNE BENNETT, Porky, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 1,25 IWildlife Managementl GLENN BENSON, Big Ben, Benny, FFA 1,2,3,4, lifarmerl LINDA BE RMAN, AFS 2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Masquers 2,3,45 Modern Dance 25 National Honor Society 3,45 lnkslingers 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Ram Page Editor 45 Teen Gazette Correspondent 45 Anytown delegate 25 Girls' State 35 Girl of the Month 45 IHSBC Delee gate 2,3,45 Best Actress Award 35 Mat Maids 35 IPsychoIogistI FRANCES BICKLE, Francy, GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 3,45 Tumbling Club 2,45 Gymnastics 2,3,45 lAirIine StewardessI THOMAS BIRNEY, Tom Track 25 IBusinessmanI MICHAEL BIVENS FRANCIS BLANKINSHIP JIM BOERNER, Gymnastics 15 Football 15 Weight lifting 25 ITo have a free and full Iifel PATRICIA BOGGESS, GAA 35 Lettergirls 15lAirline Hostessi MARK MERLIN BOHL, Track 1,25 Football 25 French Club 3 LENOY R. BONNER, Roy, Football 1,2,35 Track 15 Weight lifting 1, 2,3 MARSHA L. BOOTH DENISE ELAINE BORGO JANICE LYNN BOROVAY, Jan, GAA 1,25 Drama Club 2,3,45 President 35 AFS 2,3,45 President 45 Anytown 35 Brotherhood Confer- ence Chairman 35 Youthtown Planning Committee 25 Inter High School Brotherhood Council 2,3,45 ICareer in professional theaterI SHIRLEY E. BOYD, Spanish Club 25 ITeacher of handicapped childreni MARTIN LAWRENCE BRIM, Marty, Student Council 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Inter-Scholastic Bowl lcaptaini 45 National Science Foundation Summer Institute 35 Masquers 2,35 Key Club 2,35 Band 1,25 Orchestra 25 ITo be a success and write a book about itI THOMAS CHARLES BRINK, JR., Tom, Wrestling 15 IElectricaI EngineerI JANET IVIARIE BRISWALTER, Jan, GAA 1,25 IArtistI JAMES R. BROTEN, Indian, IServiceI DEBORAH LOUISE BRUNK, Debbie RODNEY L. BRYCE, HercuIes, Football 1,25 Track 15 Basketball 15 Senior Class Secretary 45 ITake it all inI BARBARA JEAN BUCKMAN, FHA 1 FLAKE T. BURKE Ill, Stoney Boney, Track 1,25 Football 15 Cross Country 25 Publicity Manager for Music 4'5 Weight lifting 2,35 lMinisterI ELIZABETH ANN BURKHOLDER, Liz, NHS 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 25 Junior Achievement 35 ITeacherI KENNETH BYRD, Clyde, Science Club 35 President 35 Chess Club 35 Ram Page 3,45 lWriterI C LINDA CARHART RANDI CARLSON, Freshmen Girls' Chorus 15 ICoronado High Schooll HARRIET ALETHA CARPENITO, Harry, Ramettes 35 Annual Staff 35 IExecutive Secretaryl MICHAEL CARRIKER, Mike, IMusic Majorl DIANE MARIE CARVER DENISE MARLENE CASHMAN, Pep Club 2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Secretary 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,25 Mat Maids 3,45 Tumbling 25 IColIegel DONALD BRUCE CATT, FFA 1,2,3,45 Gold Award for field day 35 ICaterpiIIar mechanicl CAROL ANNE CELEBRE, Celery, GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 2,3,45 Ramettes 1,2,35 Archery Club 3,45 ITo be happy and successful in what- ever I dol REBECCA JO CHAFIN, Becky, Ramettes 35 Usherettes 45 Masquers 3, 45 FTA 45 Scholastic Arts Awards 3,45 ITeacherl ROBERT M. CHAMBERS, Mike, Football 'I5 Wrestling 25 Weight lifting 25 IChiefI JAMES A, CHAVARRIA, Jim, Wrestling 15IAuto Mechanicl TONY C. CHECCA, Skip, Wrestling 35 Cross Country 35 lAir Forcel KAREN LOUISE CHELPKA, Girls Chorus 15 lSecretary or Receptionisti JAN ALIECE CHENNAULT, NHS 3,45 Masquers 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 GAA 15 Marching Pep Squad 35 Spanish Club 35 IExecutive or Embassy Secretaryl WILLIAM F. CHENOWETH, WiIIie, Tennis 15 IArchitectI CLIFTON HOWARD CLOW, INavyI BRIAN THOMAS CLARK, Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 NHS 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 lCollegel ELIZABETH ANN CLARK, Liz, COE 45 Newspaper 2,3 IGermanyI5 IModeIl LARRY FLOYD CLARK DONALD VIRGIL CLINE, Don, Hi-Y 45 IChemical Engineerl ALICE ANN CLINGINGSMITH, Band 25 Majorette 35 IModeIl JAMES LAWRENCE COBB, Juke, Turkey, Football 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Hi-Y 1 JOANNE KAY COCHRAN, Jo, GAA 1,2,3,45 AFS 25 Lettergirls 45 ITeacherl RICK A. COFFMAN, Stick, Letterrnen's Club 2,3,45 Publicity Man- ager 45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Baseball 15 IVice-president of General Motorsl JAMES M. COLLINS, DiabIo, FFA 2,3 JAMES ROBERT COLLINS, Jim, Band and Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 15 IProfessional Musicianl MICHAEL JAY COLLINS, Grinning skuII, Junior Achievement 45 Science Club 3,45 Art assistant 45 lHerpetologistl STEVE COMBS, Pug, All-State Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Sergeant-at-Arms 45 IP. E. Teacherl SHIRLEY JEAN COMMONS, Spanish Club 15 FHA 45 Student Council 35 Ramettes 3,45 Optimist of the Month 45 ITeacherl CHARLES MICHAEL COMON, Bazaro, Tennis 15 IRacingl KATHERINE COOK, Kay, GAA 1,2,3,45 Council 2,35 Lettergirls 2,3, 45 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 ISpeech Majorl RITA ANNELLE COOK, Nell, GAA 1,2,3,45 Counselor 35 Pep Club 35 Lettergirls 45 Tumbling Club 15 FTA 45 lCommercial Artistl JOYCE ANN COOPER, Joy, GAA 1 ,2,45 ILegaI Secretaryl DEBRA CORN, Deb, Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Corresponding Secretary 3,45 Freshman Class Corresponding Secretary5 Junior Class President5 NHS 3,45 Lettergirls 3,45 Cheerleader 25 Mat Maids 3,45 IP. E. Teacherl SANDRA COSPER, Sandy, Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Mat Maids 3, 45 Publicity Manager 45 Student Council 25 Spikettes 45 Vice-president5 Key Club Sweetheart Attendant 45 iAirlines Stewardess, Secretaryl KENNETH COSTELLO, Ken, Track 1,25 Football 25Student Council 45 Boys State 35 Music Camp 35 NHS 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Computer Club 35 INucIear Physicistl SHARON KAY COX, FHA 15 COE 4. ROBERT CHARLES COZZA DOUGLAS EVAN CREED, Poot, Freshman Class Vice-president5 Lettermen 3,45 Vice-president 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 Boys' State 35 INavy Officerl ROBERT LANGWORTHY CROUCH, Bob, Football Manager 1,25 Manager's Club 1,25 Student Council 45 Senior Class Vice-president5 IMusicI DIANE KAY CULP, COE 45 Tri-Hi-Y IMoon VaIleyI5 ISecretaryl CATHERINE MARY CUNNINGHAM D KIM L. DALE, Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Lettermen 3,45 President 45 Key Club 1,25 Football- 1,2,3,45 Most Valuable Player 45 Outstanding Defensive Player 45 Co-Captain 4. ALAN ALFRED DAVOL, Wrestling 2,35 VICA 45 IMechanicl DAVID WAYNE DENTON, An club 45 llvlechanical Electricianl DEBORAH C. DERBY, Debby, ITravelI CECELIA EILEEN DEUBLER, Cece, Tumbling Club 1,2,3,45 Gym- nastics 2,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 3,4. JAMES DEWEFITH, Jim, Latin Club 1,2. DAVID DIAL, Soap, Basketball 1,25 lDentistI TIMOTHY DIXON, Tim, DENNIS DODSON, Wayne, Tennis 15 Wrestling 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Key Club 3,45 IDentistI DEBORAH DORIUS, Debbie, Student Council 15 Corresponding Secretary 35 Tumbling Club 25 GAA 1,2,3,45 GAA Council 3,45 Pep Club Secretary 35 Viceepresident 45 Spikettes 45 Lettergirls 45 FTA 45 Key Club Sweetheart 45 ITeacherl KENNETH DOTTERER, Dot, FFA 1,2,3,45 Football 15ICollegeI STEVEN DOUGHERTY LEONARD DOWNING, ISound Engineerl BARBARA DUCI, Duci, Cheer 45 Lettergirls 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 GAA Council 35 NHS 3,45 Student Council Recording Secretary 35 Mat Maids 35 German Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 ITeacherl FRANCIS DUKE, SIuggo, Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Basketball 25 iCollegel NANCY DUNLAP, GAA 15 ILegaI Secretaryl DEBORAH DUNN, Dum Dunn, Tennis 1,2,35 Bowling 25 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 25 NHS 3,45 COE 45 IPilotl COLLETTE DUNN, Student Council 1,25 A Capella Chorus 1,2,35 Accompanist 2,35 AFS 45 Pep Club 2,35 lnkslingers 35 Ram Page 3,45 GAA 1,25 German Club 1,2,3,45 IConcert Pianistl 22 I E SUSAN EDMONDSON, Skeet, GAA 1,2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,45 IA Successl SHERI EDWARDS, Art Club 1,25 Secretary 25 GAA 1,2,3,45 AFS 25 lHome Ec Teacherl THOMAS EGGERT, Ty, Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Key Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 AFS 25 Class President 1,25 Lettermen 3,45 lAttorneyl STEVEN EICKHOFF, FFA 1,2,3,45 Officer 45 lRancherl DANIEL EMMETT, Dan, Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Cross Country 45 Silversmith Club 2,3 at Hampton High School. CARLOTTA ERWIN, FHA 2,35 FTA 2,3,45 Vice-president 45 4-H 1,2,3, 45 National 4-H Club Congress 45 lElementary teacherl JOHN ESPINOSA, Drama Club 2,3,45 President 45 Publicity Manager 35 High School Plays 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 lPro Dancerl DAVE EVANS, Lurch, Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3, 45 Lettermen 3,45 TONY EVANS, Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Secretary 3,45 NHS 3,45 Homecoming King 45 Sports Editor 45 Junior Class Vice-president 35 Tennis 1,25 Historian 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 25 Secretary 35 President 45 Class Sweetheart Attendant 2,35 Senator in Hi-Y Model Legislature 2,3,45 Panorama Royalty 45 Quill and Scroll 45 lOraI Surgeonl F STEVE FABRICANT, Track 1,2,35 Swimming 45 Cross Country 35 Chess Club 15 lPsychoIogistl REBECCA FAGAN, Becky, GAA 15 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Publicity Manager 45 Elementary School Aide 45 lSpanish Teacherl DEBBIE FARLEY, Tumbling Club 1,25 Pep Club 15 Mat Maids 3,45 GAA 1,2,35 Pom Manager 45 llnterior Decoratorl JOHN FASSEL, Jack, Baseball 1,2,3,45 lElectrical Engineerl MARGARET FEIDMEIER, Margy, GAA 1,25 Pep Club 35 DECA 45 lTeacherl DON FERGUSON, Football 1,25 Weightlifting 25 Track 1,25 lBusiness- manl KAREN FERGUSON RICHARD FIFE, Basketball Manager 15 Science Club 2,3,45 Swimming 4. ROGER FIFE, Barny, Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2, Swim- ming 45 lLawyerl GLENN FISHER, Fish, FFA 15 ICE 15 lMissionaryl VICKI FISHER, FTA 45 lTeacherl DAVID FLETCHER DEBORAH FRENCH, Debbie, lBusinessI CAROL FRIESEN, lDeaf Teacherl GARY FRY, Track 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Lettermen 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 R.A.M. 2,3,45 lHistory Teacherl MICHAEL FRYE, Barney, Band 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 1,2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 lForester or Music Teacherl ROBERT FULTON, FultSie, VICA 45 President 45 llVlet3l W0rk and weldingl 222 G JOHN GAFFNEY, Football 15BasketbaIl 15 Baseball 15ISt. Mary'sl KEVIN GAGNER, Lemar, lAn alternative compulsive chart makerl MYRNA JEAN GARNER, Pep Club 1,3,45 Lettergirls 3,45 Sergeant-at- Arms 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Council 35 lElementary School Teacherl KATHY JO GERLOFS, GAA 25 Chorus 35 Student Council 15 lClerkl BETSY ANN GIDDINGS, GAA 1,2,3,45 Swimming Manager 35 Treas- urer 45 Lettergirls 2,3,45 Secretary 35 Mat Maids 3,45 Tumbling Club 1,25 Homecoming Attendant 45 Spikettes 3,45 Secretary 45 lElementary School Teacherl GARY GIERTZ, Football 15 Gymnastics 15 Track 2,35 Cross Country 2, 35 Swimming 45 lCoachl KRISTEN GILBERT, Kristi, Tennis 15 GAA 15 Student Council 15 lCommerciaI Artistl SUSAN GILLETTE, AFS 2,3,45 Student Council 2,35 Recording Se- cretary 45 NHS 3,45 Anytown 25 interscholastic Bowl 45 GAA 15 IHSBC 2,3,45 lSociologistI RICHARD GLOVE R, Dick, lBiologistl MARY GOLTER, Student Council 1,2,35 GAA 15 Masquers 1,2,3,45 Usherettes 1,2,3,45 AFS 1,25 Band Council 3,45 Optimist of the Month 45 NHS 3,45 JA 45 Student Aide 45 lElementary School Teacherl LINDA GONZALEZ, lNursel MARY GORDEN, GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 NHS 3,45 GAA Council 25 Bowling Club 1,25 Modern Dance Club 15 Elementary School Aide 45 lTeacherl PHYLLIS GRABAU, Peewee, GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 3,45 Pom Pon 45 NHS 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,35 Officer 2,35 Ramettes 35 Tumbling Club 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Optimist of the Month 45 IChemistl DARLA GRADY, VICA 45 lAirline Stewardessl SHARON GRANT, Student Council 25 RICHARD GRAVES, Scurvy, Football 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Weight Lift- ing 1,2,35 VICA 45 lKingl TERRY GRIFFY DEBORAH GUINN, GAA 2,35 Glee Club 1 ZERRIN GULER, Foreign Exchange Student from Turkey5 GAA 45 AFS 45 Archery 45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,35 K.K. Club Vice-president 35 Atom Club 25 Swimming team 3,45 interscholastic Bowl 2,35 lDoctorI H RICHARD L. HALE, Key Club 3,45 RICK R. HALES WAYNE HAMBLIN, Football 15Track 15 FFA 2,3,45 SHAWN D. HAREN BETH ELAYNE HART, AFS 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Scholastic Art Show 3,45 GAA 1,25 Yearbook Staff 1,25 Art Club 2 SCOTT HATCHER, Football 1,25 Track 15 lArchitectl MARGARET ANNE HAUGEN KRISTIN HOUSER, Bongo B, GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,35 Tumbling Club 25 AFS 2,35 VICA Club 45 lCosmetologistl TERESA ANNE HAWKING, Teres, GAA 1,25 DECA 45 lBeauticianl WILLIAM MARLON HAYNIE, BiIl, Football 15lAnthr0p0Iogistl RICHARD WAYNE HEBETS, Dick, FFA 2,3,45 ACE 45 iRanchingl WILLIAM PERRY HEILMAN, Perry, Latin Club 15 DECA 35 Photo Assistant 3,45 iForest Recreation Managementl SALLY ANN HENDRIX, Chorus 35 Class Treasurer 1,25 DAR Award 15 Pom pon girl 25 Pep Club Vice-president 25 Student of the Month 25 Honor Society 25 lTeacher of child development and family relationsl CAROL JEAN HERMAN, GAA 3,45 lGlendale Collegel JUDY LEE HERNANDEZ, Jude, GAA 1,25 Bowling Club 15 lBusinessl NIICHELINE PATRICE HETLAND, lTravell WILLIAM NELSON HEWITT, JR., Bill, President Freshman Class I5 Football 15 lOceanography, Marine Biologyl BARBARA DOROTHY HICKS, Barb, GAA 1,2,35 Archery Club 35 Badminton Club 2,3,45 Lettergirls 35 Pep Club 25 lCommercial Artistl ROBERT DEAN HICOK, Bob, NHS 3,45 Vice-president 45 Key Club 3,45 Publicity Manager 45 Student Council Treasurer 45 Masquers 1,2,35 Student of the Month 45 Cross Country 1,25 Track 1,25 Anytown Rep- resentative 35 Radio Club 2 ROYANNE HIGGINS, GAA 15 FHA 15 IConsumer Economic Re- searcherl JAMES MICHAEL HILL, Big Al, Football 1,3,45 Wrestling 1,35 Band 1,2,35 Inkslingers 45 Ram Page 45 iMigrant Workerl JEANETTE REIKO HIROSE, GAA 1,25 Panorama Staff 2,35 Ramettes 1,2,35 President 35 Vice-president 25 Masquers Club 2,3,45 Secretary 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Secretary 45 Girl of the Month 35 Ram Page 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Inkslingers 35 Secretary 35 ICollege-field of businessl PATTI EILEEN HOAGLAND, GAA 1,2,35 Spanish Club 15 Student Council 15 Bowling Club 1,25 COE Club 45 Pep Club 1,25 lRadio Stenographerl DAVID HODSON, VICA 45 lArizona Game and Fish Dept.l STEVE ALLEN HOLLOWAY, ILiquor Control Agentl MARK HOLMESLEY, Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Lettermen's Club5 lAccountantI BARRY HOLT, Hummer, Drama 2,3,45 Band-Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 President 35 Student Council 2,3,45 Student Body Vice-president 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Basketball 15Track 15 Inter-Scholastic Bowl Team 45 lCorporation Lawyer and Mathematicianl BOB HOUSNER, Trousner, Senior Class President, Ram Page Staff 45 lDrummer for JMBBI GREG HOWARD, Ed, FFA5 lServicel KATHY HOWARD, Kay, DECA 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Pep Club 15 Student Council 1,25 Sophomore Council 25 FTA 1,35 Ice Skating 25 Junior Honor Society 15 Tennis 35 lCoIlegel JANICE HOWE, Jan, Chorus Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2,35 lWork on Computersl MARGARET HOWE, Peggy, Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Future Home- makers 2,35 GAA 15 Student Council 1,25 Usherettes 25 lS0cial Workerl RICHARD HUIE, Football 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Presi- dent 45 lCommercial Pilotl EDWARD MICHAEL HYATT, Mike, Football 25 VICA 45 lWelderl J ANTHONY JEREB, Track 25 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 35 VICA Club 45 lRacing Hi-Performance Millsl CHRISTINE RUTH JOHNSON, Chris, FHA 35 lHome Economistl DEBORAH LYNN JOHNSON, Debbie, GAA 15 llnterior DecoratorI JANICE KAY JOHNSON, Future Homemakers 25 Future Teachers 2,3, 45 National Honor Society 3,45 lElementary Teacherl KATHLEEN FAYE JOHNSON, Kathy, Tumbling Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Mat Maids 3,45 Tennis 3,45 lArt Teacherl RICHARD R. JOHNSON, Track 15 VICA 45 lPilotl SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON, Shirl, GAA 1,25 DECA 45 iHave a happy marriagel ANGELIOUE LOCKWOOD JONES, Ann, GAA 15 lArtiSIl ROBERT LEROY JONES, Bob, Football 1,25 Senior Class Publicity Manager 45 lLife in a big cityl TOMMY LEE JUNK, Red, Carrot, Short Chaps, FFA 1,2,3,45 lFarmerl K MARIE ANN KALCICH, Linus, GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 3,45 Mas- quers 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Student Council 45 Archery Club 2,3,45 FHA 1,2, 35 AFS 45 Inter-Scholastic Bowl5 lPsychoIogistl CINDY ANN KALISH, Mat Maids 3,45 Vice-president 35 President 45 GAA 3,45 Student Council 45 German Club 35 Student Council Con- vention 45 lSpecial Education Teacherl FRED ELWOOD KANAGY, JV Basketball 25 lPilotl GERALD EARL KAYLOR, Jerry, Football 15 lBusinessmanl LINDA KAYLOR ANN SORAH KATZMAN, GAA 15 DECA 45 Girls track team 2 RAYMOND DALE KEEHN, lPharmacistl FRANK ROY KELLEY, Baseball 15 Projector Club 15 Track 25 Shop Club 2 LORNA LEE KENNEDY, GAA 1,2,35 lDental Assistantl ALFRED CROSGROVE KINGSLEY Ill, Football 15 Baseball 15 Basket- ball 15Student Council 1,25 lDisc Jockeyl CAROL LYNN KINTNER, Kitty, Band 2,35 Orchestra 25 GAA 2,35 Panorama 35 NHS 3,45 lDoctorl GALE MARJORIE KIRSOP, German Club 15 Pep Club 15 GAA 1,25 Lettergirls 3,45 JV Tennis 1,2. CRAIG KITCHENS, Football 15 Wrestling 25 Track 25 VICA 45 lEngineerl JOSEPH EDWIN KNOCHEL, Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Opti- mist of the Month 45 ROBERT MARSHALL KOCH, Bobby, Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 NHS 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Karate Club 3,45 President 45 Spanish Club 45 lGeneral in Salvation Armyl RONALD ALLEN KOH L, Ronnie, Football 1,2,3,45 All-State 3,45 All-Division 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Lettermen 3,45 Basketball 15 Karate Club 3,45 Chaplain 45 IPE Coachl HAROLD PAUL KOLPIN, Popsicle, lTo be happy alwaysl EDWARD ALLEN KREBSBACH, Freak, L.atin Club 15lEngineeringl DEBRA KROHN, Debbles, Pep Club 1,25 Usherettes 15 GAA 1,25 Stu- dent Council 15TumbIing 25 lMedical Assistantl BARBARA KUNATH, Choral Music 15 lTeacherl L ROXANA LARSON, Roxie, FHA 15 Art Club 1,2,3,45 Secretary 3,45 NHS 3,45 Panorama 45 Designed cover of '68 Student Guide 35 lLibrarianl 223 GERALD LATHAM, Humphrey, Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Swimming 45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Vice-president 45 lPro scuba diverl CAROL LEE, GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 15 lColIegel DEBORAH LEMNITZE R, Debbie, GAA 1,2,3,45 Council 45 Pep Club 25 lLab Technicianl DANIEL LEPINSKI, Ski, Radio Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Band 15 lEIectrical or Atomic Engineerl CHRISTY LESNETT RICHARD LETCHER, Rick, Advanced band 1,3,45 Marching band 1, 2,3,45 Drum major 3,45 Track 1,2,45 Tennis 15AFS 25 Orchestra 2. STEVEN LEVINE, Stevie, AFS 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Track manager 35 Cross Country manager 3,45 RAM Managers 2,3,45 Vice- president 45 Baseball manager 25 Wrestling 25 Lettermen 3,45 NCCJ Representative 25 lDoctorl ARNOLD LEVY PAUL LINDEQUIST, Drama Club 45 Any Number Can Die 45 Tennis lCamelbackl 15 lCorporation Lawyerl CHERYL LINTON, Cheri, ICE 45 Art Club 25 Spanish Club 25 lMedical Technicianl TIMOTHY LOGEROUIST, Tiny Tim, Tennis 15 Track 15 Band 1,2,3, 45 Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Junior Achievement 45 Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Computer Club 35 lChemistl DAVID LOPEZ, Pizza, Wrestling 1,2,35 Football 15 Track 25 Weight lifting 1,25 lWeIding Mechanicl KATHRYN LUFKIN, Kathy, Pep Club 1,2,3,45 President 3,45 Publi- city Manager 25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Bowling Club 15 Lettergirls 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 25 Freshman Class Treasurer 15 Sophomore Class Treasurer 25 Mat Maids 3,45 lTo be happyl M JEROME MALECKA, Jerry, Basketball 15 Hi-Y 2,35 Swimming 45 lAttorneyl JEROME MANDELL, Jerome Mann, lTo be Jerome Mannl CHRISTINE MAPLE, Chris, lSecretaryI MARIA MARKEY, AFS 35 A Capella 35 Drama Club 35 DECA 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 FHA 15 SHIRLEY MARKS, GAA 15 Modern Dance 25 Spanish Club 3,45 STEVEN ALLEN MARLEY, Steve, Spanish Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 JA 3,45 Optimist of the Month 45 Second in State in National Spanish Exam 35 COE 45 lArchitectural engineerl CHRISTOPHER MARONE, C, Football 15 Track 1,25 Wrestling 15 lEcoIogyl DANA MARSH, FHA 15 lTeacherl JOHN MARSH, JB, Football 15lBasebaIl 15 Swimming 45 lLawyerl CONNIE MARSHALL, GAA 1,2,35 JV Tennis 1,3,45 German Club 3,45 llnterior Decoratorl ELLEN MARTIN, GAA 1,25 Pep Club 15lPE Teacherl JOHN MARTIN, John, Football 35 Baseball 35 Swimming 45 Science Club 2,3,45 JA 45 lAir Force and Commercial Airlines Pilotl MARILYN MATTHEWS, Mare, Student Council 15 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,45 NHS 3,45 Tumbling Club 15 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Captain 45 Lettergirls 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 IPE Teacherl GAYLE MION, lBusinessl 224 SHARON MITCHUM IRENE MITCHELL, Tumbling Club 1,2,3,45 Treasurer, 45 Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 GAA Council 45 Badminton Club 3,45 Archery Club 45 Lettergirls 2,3,45 IPE Teacherl LAWRENCE MCCORMICK, Bill, Cross Country 15 Gymnastics 15 lAuto Mechanicl ROBERT MCDERMOTT ll, Dirty Mac, Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Track 1,2,35 Lettermen 35 AFS 1,25 lElectricianI VICKIE McELROY, Sudsy, Pep Club 15 Band 15 Archery Club 25 GAA 1,25 lTeacherI JAMES MCHENRY, Jim, Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Lettermen 2,3,45 lEngineerI JAN MCKIERNAN, GAA 15 MIKE MCLAUGHLIN, Stizch, Cross Country 1,25 Track 15 Ram Manager 25 Lettermen 25 lTo Build race carsl KATHLEEN MONTERIO, Kathy, Pep Ctub 3,45 Publicity Manager 3,45 Ram Page 45 Lettergirls 3,45 FAA 1,2,3,45 Publicity Manager 35 Vice-president 45 Inkslingers 45 Publicity Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 lAirIine Stewardess or Actressl JAMES MONTE LLO, Randy, Gymnastics team 15 lArchitectureI LORRAINE MOORE, Rainie, lLegal Secretaryl DAVID MORELAND, Science Club 1,25 Radio Club 1,2,35 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Key Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 AFS 1,2,3,45 lAir Forcel SHIRLEY MORGAN, GAA 15 Usherettes 1,2,35 Student Council 15 Student Aid 45 lElementary Teacherl DAN MORRIS, Booner, Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3, 45 lEngineeringl MICHAEL MORRIS, Pigeon, Football 15 lOwn a book storel ARLO MORRISON, Froggie, Lettermen 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Key Club 3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 lDraftsmanl DONALD MORSE, Nod Nick, lAir Forcel BILL MUNSON, Willy, Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 lDoctorl LINDA MYERS, Hootie, GAA 15 COE 45 French Club 2,35 lSec- retaryl SARA MYERS, Ergo, Pep Club 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,35 lPsychoIogistl N BILL NAPIER, Willie-poppins, Dancing Bear, Science Club 1,25 DECA 35 lCriminologistl CARYL NEIMAN MARY NELSON, Tennis 15 GAA 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Lettergirls 2,3,45 Tumbling 1,25 Cheer 3,45 MIKE NELSON, Odysseus, Baseball 1,25 lWindow Washerl ELLIS NIELSON, F0rtissimo, Football 15 Choir 1,2,3,45 lMusic Teacherl KATHY NORRIS, French Club 25 GAA 2,3,45 Publicity Manager 45 Lettergirls 45 Pep Club 3,45 Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Inkslingers 35 Student Council 2,35 Publicity Manager 35 Modern Dance 25 Ram Page 3,45 Mat Maids 35 lTo be happy for the rest of my lifel GEORGE NORTON, Band 1,2,35 Chorus 2,35 lEIectricaI Engineerl THOMAS NOBLE CHARLES NOVAK, III, Charlie, IAirIine Pilotl VALERIE NUANEZ, Val, GAA 1,22 lMedical ASSISIBDI Ol' Home Economistl VICTORIA NUANEZ, Vic, Art Club 15 GAA 1,2,3,45 GAA Council 3, 45 Lettergirls 3,45 Pep Club 15 lStewardessl O GENE OKAMOTO, Hi-Y 45 lWildIife Rangerl KAREN SUE OLESON, COE Club 45 Latin Club 1,2 CURT W. OLIVER SABRA LYNN OLNEY, Sam, lSecretaryl KENNETH LEE OLSON, Otis, lBusinessmanl PAUL THOMAS O'MEARA, Bummer, Wrestling 25 Student Council 25 VICA 45 lRacing Meclianicl DEBORAH SUE O'NElL, Debbie, Pep Club 15 GAA 1,25 lAirline Stewardessl RICHARD LEE OSTERMEIER, Dick, Tennis 15 Track 1,25 Drama Club 3,45 Student Council 25 German Club 1,25 lForestry or Police Sciencel GARY L. OWEN, Vocational Agriculture 1,2,3,45 FFA Secretary 1,2,3, 45 Baseball 15 Football 15Track 1 BILL D. OWINGS, Football 1,25 Wrestling 15 lTeacherl P GERALD L. PALMER, Football 1,25 Baseball 15Wrestling15lMusicianl PAUL FRANCIS PARMENTER, Football 15 Publicity Manager 15 DECA 3,45 Student Council 1,25 lBusiness Administrationl FREDRICK DAVID PATTERSON III, Rick, Football 1,25 Basketball 15Track 25 Wrestling 25 Band 1,25 lRestaurant Managerl NANCY PE LTZ, Nance, IReceptionistl BARBARA ANN PE RCH, Barb, Nurse's Assistant 35 iSuccessfuI wifel CHRISTINE ODE LL PERRY, Chris, GAA 1,2,3,45Tennis Manager 35 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Publicity Manager 45 Spanish Club 45 Lettergirls 3,45 Publicity Manager 45 Freshman Tennis 15 Varsity Gymnastics team 45 National Honor Society 3,45 lBio-chemistl CONNIE RENE PERRY, Cuddles, GAA 15 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Lettergirl 1,2,3,45 lMusical Actressl WENDY CAROLE PETERS, Drama Club 45 German Club 45 Junior Achievement 45 lPolyglotl JOHN L. PETE RSEN, Student Council 25 Football 1 ANN ROBERTS PETERSON, Pete, Tennis 1,2,3,45 Outstanding Girl Tennis Player 35 GAA 1,2,35 Chorus 1,25 IPE and Business Teacherl SHERRIE GAE PETERSON, Chorus 15 GAA 25 Pep Club 1,25 lCollegel TONI J. PHILLIPS, Sugar Bear, GAA 2 VICKI PHILLIPS, Rambleairs 2,3,45 Captain 45 Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Tumbling Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 1,2,3,45 President 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Lettermen's Sweetheart 45 Photo Club Sweetheart 35 NHS 3,4 LARRY GLEN PICKARD, Poncho, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3, 45 Track 1,2 DEBORAH LEE PICKERING, Pep Club 3,45 Mat Maids 35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Spikettes 45 Student Council 25 lAirIine Stewardessl PATRICK E. PIERSON, Pat, FFA 1,2,3,45 Vice-president 35 Presi- dent 45 Key Club 3,45 Iveterinarianl DONNA GENE PINKERTON, COE 45 Pep Club 21 lHousewife and Motherl DONALD P. PISKE, JR., Don, Cross Country 15 Track 15Baseball 25 lForestry and Wildlife Servicel JAY CHARLES POMIVIERENING, P0mm, Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 lBaseball Playerl DIANE DEBORAH PONTE, Debbie, GAA 1,25 Student Council 35 Student Body Officer 45 Spikettes 45 Ilnterior Decoratorl STEPHEN CHARLES PORIANDA, Steve, Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 2,3,45 lTeacher and Coachl JIMMY PAUL POWELL, Jim, Football 15Wrestling 2,3 ROBERT A. POYNER, Bob, Freshman Football 15 Wrestling 2,3,4 LINDA M. POZEN, Red, Art Club 1,2,35 Tumbling Club 15 lArt Teacherl JANET GAIL PRINCE, Future Homemakers 1,2,35 Usherettes 1,2,35 Student Aid 45 lHome Economics Teacherl JOHN F. PRENOVOST, Latin Club 1,2,35 Student Council 15 ICor- poration Lawyerl DEBORAH DEE PULLEN, GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 FHA 1 RICHARD ALLEN PULS, Poloski, Football 15 Gymnastics 15 Track 2,35 Weight lifting 2,3 JILL ANN PYLE, lOperatorl CATHRYN HELEN GUAM, Cathy, Radio Club 35 lNursel R BRIAN JOHN RABE, Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 45 NHS 3,45 Lettermen 3,45 lElectronicsI DONALD STEPHEN RADINA, Don, Cross Country 2,35 Track 35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Swimming 45 Key Club 3,45 High-Y 45 lEngineerl LINDA LEE RADKE, GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 25 NHS 3,45 Mat Maids 45 lMedical Technologistl HOWARD STEPHEN RAGAN, Football 15 Wrestling 1,25 JA 45 IPE Teacherl DOUG LAS ALLEN RALPH, Doug, IMake a lot of moneyl KAREN RICHARDS, Tumbling Club 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 2,3,45 Rambleairs5 JV 25 Varsity 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 IPE Teacherl ROBERT RIGHI, Rig, Football 1,25 Basketball 15Track15WrestIing 25 Weight lifting 1,25 IRecording Engineerl FRANCES RIVERA, Fran, Nurse's assistant 3,4 CHARLES ROBERTS, Charlie Tuna, Chorus 1,2,3,45 DECA 35 lFree Manl WAUNITA ROBERTS, Tweeny, Pep Club 25 COE 45 President 45 lLegal Secretaryl JERRY ROBERTSON, JR, Football 15 Masquers 2,3,45 French Club 1,25 NHS 3,45 Inkslingers 45 Quill and Scroll 45 TAMI 2,3,45 TAP 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Ram Page 45 IEngineerl MARTHA ROBLES, Marty, Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Future Nurse Club 15 lPhotography or Air Line Stewardessl BRUCE ROCKEY, Rock, Tennis 1,35 lVeterinarianl MARY JO RODEN, Jo, Student Council 2,3,45 Executive Council 45 NHS 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 President 45 Drama 2,45 ITeacherl 225 MARGO RODRIGUEZ, GAA 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Sweetheart Attendant 35 Treasurer Junior Class 35 ISpanish Translator United Nations, FBII RON ROSENLOF, Poopsy, Football 15 Wrestling 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Vice-president of Sophomore Class 25 IBusiness- manl JOANNE ROSS, Jo, GAA 15 Pep Club 15Art Club 1,25 DECA 45Stu- dent Council 15 ICommercial Artistl MIKE ROSS, Boozer BOB ROSS, Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Track 2,35 LINDA ROTE, GAA 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 2,3,45 Lettergirls 3,45 Bad- minton Club 2,3,45 Archery Club 3,45 IPE Teacherl NANCY ROWDEN SUSAN RUBINOWITZ, Masquers Club 2,3,45 Annual Staff 2,35 Chorus 2,35 NHS 3,45 ITeacherI S SUSAN SAIN, Sue, Panorama Staff 1,2,35 Editor 35 Ram Page 45 GAA 1,25 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Inkslingers 35 IDiplomatI BETTY SALMON, Betty Boop, GAA 15 FFA 45 Tennis 15 IBeauty School or Collegel DELBERT RAY SATTERFIELD, Football 15 DECA 35 IROSwell High Schooll SUSAN SATZKE, GAA 45 SANDRA SCHAAL, Sandy, FHA 1,2,35 Usherettes 1,25 ICE 45 VICA 45 IRegistered Nursel MELVIN SCHLINK, Cow, FFA 1,3,45 Football 2,35 IPoIiceI JUDY SCHMIDT, Hey Jude, AFS 3,45 Student Council 45 Science Club 1,25 IAlhambral5 ICollegel MICHAEL RENATO SCOLARI NANCY SCOTT, Nance, GAA 1,2,35 FHA 15 Tennis 15 Pep Club 1,25 Ram Page 45 IStewardessl ARTHUR SEIDNER, Art, Latin Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 45 Science Club 45 DECA 35 IFoot Doctorl PATRICIA SHARP, Pat, GAA 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 ITeacherl GLENN PAUL SHAY, Nose, Football 15 Swimming 45 IAir Force or Airline Pilotl PEGGY L. SHELDON, FHA 1,2,35 Art Club 1,2,35 VICA 45 IHigh School Art Teacherl DEBORAH MARIE SHEPARD, Debbie, GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 2,3, 45 AFS 3,45 Publicity manager5 National Honor Society 3,45 Treasurer 45 Latin Club 35 IMedical Technologistl PHILIP DIRK SIEPE L, Phil, ICorporation Lawyerl BERNARD JOSEPH SIERPINA, WeaseI DAVID CHARLES SIEWERS, Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25Track 1,25 ICE 45 ICollegel GAIL A. SIMPSON, AFS 35 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Student Council 2 JEAN ANNE SIRRINE, IEIementary Teacherl LINDA MARIE SKOLIC, NHS 3,45 Bowling Team 25 Band 1,2,35 GAA 1,25 Tennis 25 Drama Club 25 ICollegel PERRY S. SLUCHER, Super, Football 15 Basketball 15Weight lifting 1 DEBORAH MARIE SMITH, Snail, GAA 1,25 Pep Club 15 IHOme Economics Teacherl FORREST LAURENCE SMITH, Larry, Baseball 35 Chess Club 45 Student Council 2,35 Basketball 35 German Club 25 IMathematicsl 226 J. ALBIN SMITH, FFA 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 IDairyI JONENA LOUISE SMITH, Jo, GAA 25 DECA 3,45 Pep Club 35 Mat Maids 3,45 Inkslingers 35 Miss Mat Maid '68 IBe successfull KAHREN CRAIG SMITH, GAA 25 Future Teachers 3,45 AFS 3,45 AFS 3,45 Treasurer 45 IHSBC 3,45 Usheretes 35 IColIege-Elementary Teacherl JAMES RANDALL SMITH, Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 KIMBALL MARTIN SMITH, Smitty, Baseball 1,25 Senior Class Treasurer LINDA CHRISTINE SMITH, July, GAA 15 IPathologist and Home- makerl MARY KATHLEEN SMITH, Kathy, Gymnastics Club 15 GAA 1,25 DECA 3,45 Pep Club 15 IBuyer or Airline Stewardessl PATRICIA ANN SMITH, Little Snuff, GAA 15 Student Council 1,25 Ram Page 3,45 Inkslingers 35 ITeacherl RICHARD L. SMITH, Rich, Basketball 15 Science Club 1,2,35 Latin Club 2,35 Student Council 2,3,45 Executive Council 2,3,45 MHS 3,45 AFS 45 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 IMinisterl THOMAS LESTER SMITH, MoIe, National Junior Honor Society 15 Literary Supplement 35 IMathematicianl BARBARA A. SMOTHERS, FHA 15Chorus Award 25 IBeauticianI JACK RICHARD SNIDER, Basketball 25 Baseball 25 INavyl JANE ELLEN SNYDER, Janie, GAA 1,2,35 COE 45 IBusiness Edu- cationl GABRIEL R. SONOQUI, Sukie, ICE GERALDINE ROBLES SONOOUI. Geri, Modern Dance Club 1,25 GAA 15COE 45 ISecretaryl SANDRA JEAN SORGMAN, Sandi, IMedicaI Receptionistl MARTIN F. SPENCER, Marty, Cross Country 35 Basketball 1,2,35 ILawl CHERYL K. STANFORD, GAA 25 Majorette 2,3,45 ICollegel NANCY STEUBER STEVEN BROWN, Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 VE LTA STICK LE R, FTA 45 ITeacherl SHARON SUE STOUT, FHA 15GAA 25 DECA 45 IHOusewifeI BROOKE ANN SWANSON, Art Scholastic Contest 2,3,45 GAA 15 IArt Collegel JUDITH GAYE SWAYZEE, Ran for Miss Fontana 45 Senior Homecom- 'ing Float 45 IKey Punch Operatorl PATRICIA KAY SWEENEY, GAA 1,2,3,45 President 45 Lettergirls 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Student Council 2 T GARY J. TADANO, Football 15 Latin Club 2,3,45 Vice-president 35 President 45 German Club 35 ILawyerI BARBARA ELIZABETH TALBERT, Barb, FHA 1,2,3,45 President 45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Secretary 3,45 Ramettes 35 GAA 15 IDieticianl PEGGY ANN TAYLOR, GAA 1,35 Junior Achievement 35 IAirIine Stewardessl FLOYD O. THOMAS, Basketball 15 Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 2,3,45 Letterman's 35 IComputer Programmer, Data Analystl JAMES K. THOMAS, Jim, Cross Country 1,2,35 Track 25 IDentistl SUSAN YVONNE THOMAS, Sue, Pep Club 1,25 Cheerleader 25 GAA 1,25 Student Council 1,25 AFS 15 IAirline Stewardessl KIM VERNON TITUS, Football 15 Drama Club 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 lShow Businessl BARBARA J. THOMPSON, GAA 15 Spanish Club 2,3,45 AFS 35 Pep Club 35 NHS 3,45 lCollegel GE RALDINE GAY THOMPSON, Gerri, DECA 4 ELAINE LYNN THORNBERG, Laine, GAA 1,25 Sikettes 45 Student Council 25 Young Life 1,2,3,45 llnterior Designerl STACY ANN TRAYNER, Future Nurses of America 15 lAccountantl MICHAEL DEAN TRIBLE, Mike, Tennis 2,3,45 Letterman's 2,3,45 DECA 3,45 lForest Rangerl JAMES WILLIAM TUCKER Ill, Jim, Managers Club 35 lMarines then Foresterl SANDRA JEAN TURTON, Sandi, Spikettes 45 AFS 45 IHSBC 3,45 Chorus 1,25 iSocial Workerl U PETER SCOTT ULBRICHT, Pete, Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Football 15 NHS 3,45 All-State Band 25 All-State Orchestra 35 lCollege and Coast Guard Academyl GLORIA JEAN URDAHL, Art Club 1,2,35 Usherettes 1,25 FHA 2,35 VICA 45 GAA 35 Gold Key in Scholastic Art 35 lArt Teacher, Commer- cial Artistl V STEVEN DENNIS VERBURG, Verb, Basketball Manager 2,35 Ram Managers 2,35 Track 25 ICE 45 iProfessional Photographerl MARGORIE JEANNE VALENTINE, Donut-Head, GAA 15 French Club 15 COE 45 lHermitl BYRON JAY VANBUSKIRK, Buddy, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2, 3,45 Track 1,25 Lettermen 3,45 lMarine Biologistl MARIAN K. VANBUSKIRK, GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Matmaids 3,45 lAirline Stewardessl MARLA RENE VARNER, GAA 1,2,3,45 Tumbling and Gymnastics 1,3, 45 Archery 25 IP.E. Teacher, Olympicsl W MARTHA LYNN WALDEN, Wierd, DECCA 3,45 Ward Fashion Board 45 lTeacherl VIRGINIA ANN WALKER, Ginnie, VICA 45 Secretary 45 Carl Hayden High Tro- Hi-Y 25 Pep Club 25 GAA 25 lCosmotologistl DIANNE L. WARREN, GAA 15 lPsychoIogistl JAMES FRANCIS WASH, Jim, Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Stu- dent Council 1,25 Homecoming Attendent 25 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Ser- geant-at-arms 45 Track 35 lPolice officer in Wyomingl NAN P. WASHBURN, Nanna, GAA 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Mat Maids 3,4, CHARLES GARY WATSON, The Cynic, Weightlifting 1,25 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 1,2,35 SDS 4. JACK P. WEIMER, Baseball 15 IEngineerl SUSAN JANET WIENER, Sue, GAA 1,25 Mat Maids 3,45 Pep Club 15 COE 45 lTeacherl MYRNA LOU WESTERN, Modern Dance 15 iBeauticianl RHONDA F. WHALEY, GAA 15 Pep Club 2,35 COE 45 Publicity Man- ager 4. GARY WAYNE WHARTON, lElectrical Engineerl NANCY LYNN WHITE, Nan, GAA 1,2,35 Lettergirls 35 Pep Club 15 COE 45 lWork in a bankl NANCY LOUISE W-ILLIAMS, GAA 15 DECCA 3,45 IGO into displayl SHERRY LYNN WILLIAMS, South High, Springfield Ohio, Booster Club 1,2,35 Spanish Choir 35 English Club 2,35 Choir 1,2. EDITH MARIE WlLLIFORD,f Edie, Latin Clubs 3,45 Ramettes 35 DAR 45 AFS 25 French Club 1,25 FTA 1. DONALD CHARLES WINSCHEL, Winch, Football 1,25 FFA 1,2,3,45 Officer 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 lDairy Engineerl KENNETH G. WINTERS, iContractorl ELAINE JANICE WISHART, GAA 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 AFS 25 Pom Pon 3,45 Co-Captain 45 Lettergirls 45 FFA Sweetheart 35 Key Club Attendent 45 Panorama Royalty 45 Homecoming Queen 45 lTeacherl MARTHA N. WRIGHT, Marti, GAA 1,25 Student Council 25 lnkslingers 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Ram Page Editor 45 lTeacherl Z CATHERINE E. ZACHOW, Cathy, Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 35 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Ramettes 25 AFS 45 ISocial Workerl LYNN MARIE ZANDER, AFS 45 Band Council 45 Orchestra 3,45 GAA 45 Modern Dance 35 iPsychiatristl ERMINIE PAUL ZARRA, Ernie, IVery long hairl DONNA KAY ZIEGLER, Donna, GAA 1,25 lDance lnstructorl CONNIE LYNN ZIMMERMAN, GAA 1,2,35 Lettergirls 3,45 COE 45 lSecretaryl 227 2 Advertising 2' ,nm I l f , fr V V, A., 'Ai Q M ..,, .Z , VV f , 1 g,,,. 5 I ,,i.I v fx k ' N fa , 7 an ' f I 1 J ,,, g t,:,16r.aww f H , -Xxx ,M J -' ii' if av' f--.NN-A . ,, -'--..,, QQ-.LA ' '2 ,Zi W ,,. V W wi' 1, Mm Lv www bw f ,- , AZ, T, L , if ,Z V - f Q.. ' ' ' , win ,X Ke qi ww an 1 , WWMWWW.-wW,.,m,M W, I ,G E ' Z wr g 1 ' J A Q 44' Q ,f f , vr , ' ' 'ff 5 f 1 Nz, JWQSQQZL 4 f V f f , ,f., rx V .fs ra:-rw p M45 emxi sms QMQYAQFAnogf l?gQylA3l1:gg13SE B ' 1 3X ' f gk N TOYO NURSERY LANDSCAPING ORIENTAL. ROCK GARDEN L. MATSU 8 N. 2 6-55 5 CHASE-BRYANT PHARMACY 23rd Ave. and Glendale Phone: 264-7004 -og Congratulations Seniors of 1969 232 Congratulations to the T Class of 1969 MATHEWS PAIIHS 4717 N. 71h Sf QE' U A I 2620 W. Glendale Ave. RA N T I 4231 S. Central Ave. I 3219 E. Thomas Rd. 998 E. 2401 W. Indian School Glendale Road I . . . for the best in everything: School Supplies and Equipment, Athletic Equip- ment, School Transportation, Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, Office Supplies and Equipment, Theatre Equipment, Church Supplies, Sporting Goods. just call . . . THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE I 279-9301 5 his l 3 L I 233 Compliment of FRIE 234 We're pretty well equipped to do it. For here, at Arizona Public Service, is where we think you'll find opportunity knocking We're looking for young people to fill our ranks. People with imagination and drive to meet the challenging demands of the future. People in all phases: engineering and imagineering, sales, data processing, business administration and electronic applications. But most of all we desire people with a strong sense of responsibility to the community in which they live. We call them the bright people. w ARIZONA Public Q Service COMPANY Wa hington High School Panorama Index A Abdoo, Meta 175 Abdoo, Mona 26, 81, 123 Abrams, Dan 175 Abrams, Steve 153 Adams, Victor 50, 165 Adams, James 119, 165 Adams, Lance 175 Adams, Patricia 123 Addlesperger, John 153, 154 Addy, Cathleen 153 Adolphson, Julie 175 Ahart, Allen 175 Ahart, Larry 153 Alexander, Gary Alexon, Diane 165 Alexon, Pat Alkire, Barry Allen, Richard Allen, Tommy Alleson, Debbie 175 Allison, Ann 174, 204 Almy, Cheryl 123 Anair, Scott 41 Anderson Charlotte 123 Anderson, Cheryl 175 Anderson, Diana Anderson Kenneth 165 Anderson Lee Anderson Lex Anderson Norma 165 Anderson, Ronald 175 Anderson, Todd 175 Anderson, Vicki 175 Andreini, Dave 175 Antokol, Robert 175 Antrim, Sally 153 Appleman, Ann 70, 102, 103, Archibald, Coleman 175 Archibald John 153 Armstrong, Debra 175 Armstrong, Marie 175 Arnwine, Suzanne 123 Arthur, Debbie 153 Arthur, Karen 123 Arthur, Robert 165 Asbell, Julie 175 Ashcraft, Robert 165 Ashworth, Thomas 123, 194 Atkinson, Atkinson, Darrell 175 Linda 153 Auen, Joyce 165 Auten, Brenda 123 Ayala, Rhonda 175 Ayala, Yolanda Axsom, Margo 165 Baca, Greg 41, 50, 175 Backhause, Judy 153 Baies, Kent 175 Bailey, Anita 153, 163 Bailey, Lance 165 Bailey, Robert Bailey, Steve 153 Baisley, Connie 175 Baisley, Jeanette 153 Baker, Barbara 165 Baker, Carl Baker, Mary Beth 29, 112, 123, Balco, Laura 123 Baldys, Stanley Balentine, Donald Bales, Kathleen 175 Bales, Robert Ballance Brian 123 107, 123 Banan, Roger 105, 123, 124, 146 Bardwell, Eve 165 Bardwell, William Barks, Linda Barela, Janie 153 Barnard, Robert 165 Barnes, Steven Kent 42, 50 Barnhardt, Mike 153 Barr, Frances 153 Barr, Walter Barrera, Jim 165 Barrett, James 175 Barrett, Mary 153 Barry, Barbara 165 Barstack Marsha Barwick, Dennis 124 Basham, Russette 85, 94, 175 Basinger, Shirley 153 Bassett, Kevin 175 Bassler, Jean 153 Basta, Florence 165 Batroff, Mary Batsell, Debbie 87, 153 Bauer, Deborah 124 Baxter, Elizabeth 165 143, 144 Baxter, Kathleen 165 Baze, Cynthia 165 Baze, Kathy 123 Beal, Debbie 175 Beale, Rosemary Bear, Bruce 124 Bear, Patty 175 Bear, Sandra 175 Beard, David 124 Bearden, William 211 Beasley, Mike 153 Beatty, William Beck, Michael 165 Beckstead, Kathy 175 Beers, Carol Begayle, Laverne 175 Behl, Connie Be'arano, Robert ell, John 175 Bell, Mark 153 Bell, Simone Bell, Vicki 175 Belobrow, Alise 165 Belobrow, Sharon 165, 188 Benford, Douglas 43, 80, 124 Bennett, Wayne 38, 124 Benson, Chris 153 Benson, Glenn Bently, Connie 175 Berman, Linda 66, 86, 88, 124 Bever, Carol 105, 124 Bever, Connie Bickedyke, David 38 Bickerstaff, Helen 209 Bickett, Linda 165 Bickle, Frances 124 Bickle, Mary 175 Biggers, Barnard 165 Bilducea, Alfred 165 Birch, Nancy 165 Birck, Candance 175 Birney, Patrick 124 Birney, Thomas 124 Bivine, Mike 124 Black, Toni 175 Black, William 165 Blackburn, Rea 92, 153 Blackman, Catherine Blackman, Willard 175 Blackshear, Robert 153 Blair, Gary 92, 165 Blake, Beniamin 175 Blake, Karen 153 Blankenship, Michael 153 Blankinship, Frank 124 Blasdell, Machrina Blaser, Dustin Blaser, Sally 175 Bobo, Glen 153 Bodewin, Kay 165 Boerner, Jim 125 Boerner, John 153 Boerner, Paul 175 Bogdan, Rebecca 88, 164, 165 Boggess, Patrica 125 Boggess, Susan 165 Bohl, Debra 165 Bohl, Mark 125 Bollier, Sally Ann Bonner, Lenoy Booth, Debbie Booth, Marsha Boren, Sharon 165 Borger, Lynn 153 Borgo, Debra 165 Borgo, Denise Borovay, Jan 107, 109, 125 Borovay, Joan 103, 165 Boscamp, Jeffrey Bosley, Daryl 153 Botkin, Wayne 50, 165 Boulet, Rita 160, 190 Bower, Kirk 38, 153 Bowerman, Marilyn 175 Bowerman, Peggy 92, 153 Bowser, Kenneth Boyce, Jeffrey 165 Boyce, Mark 41, 175 Boyd, Shirley 125 Boyle, Ruth 209 Bozarth, Stephen 38 Bradley, Lynn 94, 175 Bradley, Michael 92, 153 Brannon, Lyn 175 Branson, Mike 165, 169 Brashear, Tam 175 Brenner, Phil 153 Brenter, Terry Brewster, Terry 153 Bricker, Tom 153 Briggs, Kent 213 Brim. Martin 107, 111 Brink, Tom 125 Briswalter, Dianne Briswalter, Janet Broderick, Robert Brommer, Jeff 153 Brommer, Michael 175 Brooks, Kery Brooks, Steven 175 Broten, James Broten, Russell 90 Brown, Dane 125 Brown, Donna 175 Brown, Lewis 56, 216, 217 Brown, Rory Brown, Steven 125 Christensen, Stan 41, 176 Claggett, Mike Clark, Brian 43, 127 Clark, Bridget Clark, Elazabeth 127 Clark, Kent 165 Clark, Larry Clemmer, Kivin 165 Clemons, John 41, 176 Cline, Bonnie 116, 154 Cline, David 41, 176 Cline, Donald 127 Cline, Terri 165 Clingingsmith, Alice Clow, Clifton Clow, Susan Browner, Joseph 38, 153 Brunk, Dale Brunk, Deborah Bryce, Becky 165 Bryce. Rodney Bryson, Gordon Buchanan, Sam 50, 175 Buckman, Barbara 125 Buckman, Debbie 153 Buell, Janice 175 Burd, James Burke, Brian Burke, Daniel 175 Burke, Flake 125 Burkholcler, Elizabeth 125 Burnett, Jim 29, 175 Burnham, David 175 Burruss, Laurie 30, 162 Burruss, Marsha 30, 165 Byerhoff, Diane Byler, Larry Byrd, Beverly 20, 79 Byrd, Kenneth 126 C Cable, Vicki 175 Cadkin, Barbara 165 Cain, James 175 Cain, Theresa 175 Callahan, Joel 153 Callan, Karen 175 Callan, Michael 175 Callan, William Campbell, David Campbell, Max 211 Canfield, Paul 50, 141, 175 Capelle, Bruce 175 Capson, Wayne 165 Capson, Wendy Caretto, Paula 163 Caretto, Tom Carhart, Linda 126 Carleton, Pearl 165 Carlisle, Christine 154 Carlisle, Kitty 165 Carlson, Cynthia 175 Carlson, Douglas Carlson, Randi 126 Carlton, Randolph 175 Carpenito, Margie 165 Carpenter, Janet 174, 209 Carrao, James 154, 162 Carriker, Mike Carroll, David 165 Carson, Jim 165 Carter, Pat 165 Carter, Terry 154 Cartwright, Donna 154 Carver, Dane 126 Casanova, Daren 175 Cashman, Denise 50, 126 Cashman, Donald 175 Catt, Donald 126 Catt, Sharon Celebre, Carol 126 Chafin, Becky 126 Chambers, Fred 165 Chambers, Robert Chambers, Susan 175 Chanto, Juan Charlet, Mary 154 Chavarria, Jim Chavez, Ruby 176 Checca, Anthony 126 Checca, Tina 154 Chelpka, Karen 126, 197 Chelpka, Marsha 154 Chennault, Jan 126 Chenoweth, William 126 Cherneck, Tonya 165 Cherney, Mike 154 Childress. Stephen 38 Chleva, Connie Christensen, Michael Christensen, Pam 176 Coates, Kevin 165 Coates, Myron 165 Cobb, James 127 Cochran, Art 92, 154 Cochran, Bain 154 Cochran, Joanne 127 Cockerel, Sandra 127 Coffman, Charles Coffman, Chris 176 Coffman, Rick 127 Coffman William 176 Cohron, Jon 38, 164, 165 Coker, Vaun 154 Coleman, Robert Collins, Charles Collins, Deborah 92, 154, 162 Collins, Michael 92, 127 Collins, Millie 176 Collins, William 82, 165 Collis, Michael 50, 183 Combs, Jim 50 Combs, Steve 35, 37, 38, 39, 45, 80, 105, 127 Commons, Barbara 154 Commons, Shirley 73, 124, 159 Commons, Susan 176 Comon, Charles 127 Conklin, Sherri 165 Conard, Loy Conner, Delight 176 Connolly, John 165 Connors, Mary 165 Cook, Amanda Cook, Anellee 127 Cook, Katherin 80, 127 Cook, Terri 176 Cook, Vern 218, 219 Cook, William 165 Cooksey, Marsha 163 Cooper, John 165 Cooper, Joyce Copeland, Winford 38, 127 Corn, Debra 127, 179 Coronado, Lawrence 165 Cosper, Ed 203 Cosper, Jo Anne 165 Cosper, Sandra 117, 127 Costello, Dan 176 Costello, Deborah 154 Costello, Kenneth 128 Couch, Suzanne 154 Coughenour, Allen 176 Coughenour, Sam Courtin, Rick 154 Courtwright, Tom Cox, Sharon 128 Cozza, Charles Cramer, William 50, 176 Crandall, Keith 165 Crandall, Robert 176 Craney, Carla 165 Creach, Charlene Creed, Douglas 37, 38, 80, 104, 128 Cretti, Ricardo 154 Cripe, Robert 176 Crofford, John 154 Cross, Mark Crouch, Robert 20, 128 Crow, Linda Cryer, Sandra 154 Cryer, Mary 128 Cuevas, Danny 41, 176 Culp, Dianne 128 Cummins, Cathy 165 Cunningham, Catherine Cunningham, Charles 176 Cunningham, Darlene 176 D D'Andrea, Lois 154 Dahlquist, Ronald Dale, Kim 13, 37, 38, 80, 81, 129 Daniels, Carol 154 Darby, Debra Davidson, Jolita 165 235 Bambi 167 Hefner, Davis, Anita 165 Davis, Brad Davis, Bradley 176 Davis, Christine Davis, Jane 176 Davis, Marla Davis, Mel 165 Davis, Robin 154 Davis, Roy 154 Davis, Wallace 152, 216 Davisson, Herbert 154. Davol, Allen Daw, Lilly 176 Day, Carol 176 Day, Kathryn 165 Dean, Ron 166 Dean, Susan 176 Decker, John 166, 176 DeCoste, Edward 155 DeLeeuw, Karel Delzingaro, Jane Delvin, Dorothy 64, 216 Demarest, Steve DeMint, Sherry 176 Denton, David Derby, Debby 176 Derby, Kerry 155 DeToffol, Georgia Deubler, Arlen 176 Deubler, Cecila Dewerth, James Dewey, Lewis 30, 176 DeWitt Wendy 105 Dial, David Diamond, Dennis 38 Dick, Dianne Dietrich, Laura 165 Diller, Richard 38, 39, 155 Dinehdeal, Julie 176 Dixon, Timothy Dodson, Wayne 71 Domanico, Rosemerry 155 Donnelly, Mark Dorius, Deborah 116 Dorius, Paul 29 Dotson, Michael 16, 155 Dotson, Nancy 165 Dotterer, Kenneth Dougherty, Larry 155 Doughterty, Steve Downing, Eve 94, 176 Downing, Leonard Draghli, Robin 165 Draper, Barry 211 Drescher, John 211 Duci, Barbara 15, 80 Duci, Debra 174, 176 Duke, Francis 130 Duncan, Alexis 159 Duncan, Patricia 130 Dunda, Craig 176 Dunlap, Nancy 130 Dunn, Collette 130 Dunn, Deborah 130 Dunn, Diane 165 Dunn, Michael 41, 176 Dunn, Tom 176 Dunton, Leslie 176 Dunton, Lori 165 Durant, Ellen 176 Dutton, Roger 176 Duzik, Paul 165 Dwiggins, Rebecca 165 Dyer, Teresa 176 Eagleton, Brenda Easterly, Betty 176 Easterly, Don Eastin, James Ebinger, Douglas 165 Eck, Bob 16, 130 Eck, Jeanine Edelman, Arden Eden, Vicki 96, 177 Eddy, Billy 177 Edelman, Sanford 204 Edman, Charles 42, 166 Edman, John 42, 92 Edmondson, Susan 130 Edwards, Jim 150 Edwards, John 211 Edwards, Kathleen Edwards, Sherrie 130 Effa, Mary 177 Egerton, Anne 177 Eggen, Mark 92, 155 Eggert, 'Linda 166 Eggert, Tom 38, 39, 126, 130 Eickhoff, Brenda Eickhoff, Steven 76, 77, 130 Eisler, Susan 166 Eisner, Ellen 166 Elliot, Jim 41,177 Elliot, Kelly 92 Elliot, Stan 155 Elliot, Tom Ellis, Arlene 26, 166, 167, 170, 172 Ellis, John 155 Ellis, Loudene 204 Ellis, Paul 50, 177 Elman, Deborah 155 Engelbrecht, Don 98, 209 236 Engebr Engebr etson, Guy 166 etson, Sheryl 166 England, Stephen 177 . Erbe, Cathy 155 Erickso Erwin, n, Leta 210 Carlotta K. 130 Espinosa, John 131, 88, 92, Ethridge, Karen 166, 30 Evans, Brenda Evans, David 38, 131, 112,113 Evans Rebecca 174 177 Geist, Steve 36, 38, 155 Gentry, Gary 177 Gentry, Paula M. 133 George, Myrtle George, Russell 178 Gerhard, Gary 166 Gerlofs, Kathy J. 133 German, Dianne 186, 210 Giertz, Gary 178 Gettel, Stephen Gibson, Erick 38 Harrison, Janet 94, 178 Hart, Beth 134 Hart, Leslie 178 Hart, Patricia 166 Hart, Walter 166 Harte, David 156 Harwell, Sheila 167 Harwood, Dariece 19, 65, 156 Hashbach, Jeanne Hassell, Barbara 178 Hatcher, Douglas 167 EvansZStuart114,1J15,131,71 F Fabricant, Steven 131, 132 Fagan, Rebecca J. 131 Fagan, Richard Fam, Patricia G. 131 Fakonas, Tony 155 Fant, Doug 38, 155 Farley, Debra 132, 177 Farley, Gail Farmer, Jesse 166 Farrah, Dianne 155 Farrier, Barbara 92 Fassel, John 132 Fassel, John 132 Fast, Janet 177 Fay, Norma Fehl, Jim 166 Fehl, Mike 155 Feldmeier, Margaret M. 132 Felix, Catherine 162 Ferguson, Don 132 Ferguson, Karen Ferguson, William 177, 166 Ferrell, Bill 25, 56, 209 Ferrier, Thomas 155 Fife, Calvin 166 - Fife, Richard 132 Fife, Roger 132 Figarelli, Grace 152, 173, 210 Figueroa, Mike 154 Files, Tim Finizza, Mark Fishel, George Fisher, Glenn Fisher Kathy 166 ,98,113 oiddings, Betsy A. 13, 133, 179 Giddings, Lori 178 Giertz, Gary 178 Gilbert, Jan Gilbert, Kristen E. 133 Gill, Rickey 166 Gillan, Jim 166 Gillan, Kevin Gilleland, Margaret 166 Gillette, Marilyn 164, 166 Gillette, Susan 106,111, 131,133 Ging, Mike 92, 155 Glover, Richard 133 Godemann, Deanna 155 Goclemann, Nancy 92, 178 Gold, Mardi 155 Golter, Mary L. 88, 133, 167 Gonzales, Becky Ganzales, Nadine 178 Gonzales, Robert Gonzales, Wil 36, 50, 213, 219 Gonzalez, Angel 166 Gonzalez, Linda S. 133 Gonzalez, Sandra 155 Goodheart, Amanda 178 Gooding, Sondra 155 Goodrich, Edward 178 Goodwin, Debra 166 Goodwin, Scott 155 Goodwin, Dale 50, 211 Goold, Deborah 166 Gordon, Kathryn 20, 104, 107 131, 133 Gordon, Mary A. 133 Gosselin, Janet 178 Gower, Barbara 92 Gower, Debra 166 Gower, Dwight 155 Grabau, Phyllis 26, 133 Grady, Christine 178 Q Grady, Darla J. Hatcher, Scott 134 Haugen, Margaret 134 Hauser, Claudia 178 Hauser, Kristin 134 Haviland, Susie Hawking, Deborah 156 Hawking, Teresa 134 Hawley, Lee 156 Hawthorne, Steven 41, 178 Haynie, Julie 156 Haynie, William 134 Hazel, Brian 41, 178 Head, David 178 Heath, Carol 156 Heath, Jackie 178 Heath, Hebets Hefner, ,Jack 41, 50,178 Hefner Robin 167 , Richard 138 Cynthia 178 Heilman, Steve Heilman, William 135 Helmecke, Fred 178 Helms, Judy Helsper, Cheryl 167 Hempelman, Robert 178 Hemple, Linda 178 Henderickson, Debbi 178 Henderickson, Lafe 156 Hendrix, Sally 135 Henry, Henry, Mary 178 Pamela 94 Henson, Rosemary Herman, Carol 135 Hernandez, Judy 135 Hernandez, Lupe Herriage, Richard Herrick, Chrys Herring, Wiliam Fisher, Robin 166 Fisher, Sherry 177 Fisher, Vickie L. 132 Flavin, William Fletcher, Dave Flickinger, Ronald 92, 177 Foglton, Shelly 23 Folio, Bruce Folio, Julia 155 Folio, Mike 155 Forsman, Bill 155 Fox, Allen 155, 92, 177 Fraley, Colleen Francy, Sandra Frank, Debby 166 Franklin, Michael 97, 158 Frantz, Lloyd 166 Frary, Julie 177 Frary, Lydia 155 Freeman, Jim 155 French, Debra 132 French, Nancy 177 Freridge, Debra 166, 92 Friesen, Fritton, Carol 132 Kathleen 177 Fry, Gary 132 Fry, Marilyn 155 Fry, Nancy 24, 155 Fryd, Mark 166 Frye, Martin Frye, Michael 92 Frye, Nicki 155 Frymuth, Chris 50, 177 Fuchs, Beatrice Fuller, Barbara 155 Fulton, Robert Fulton, Robert A. G Gabreil, Charles 166 Gabriel, Sandra 183 Gaffney, John Gagner, Kevin 132 Galbreath, Linda Gallagher, Jim 132 Gamboa, Joan 177 Gamboa, Mary 155 Gambold, Julie 177 Gambrell, Richard 155 Gannaway, Pam Gannaway, Sherry 155 Garcia, Clementine 177 Garcia, Julian 166 Garner, Myrna J. 80, 132 Garrett, Bobbi 166 Garrett, Patty 177 Garrett, Richard 177 Garrett, Sandy 50 Garrett, Steve 38, 155, 163 Gastelo, Benny 166 Gavan, Ann 166 Gavan, William Gebert, Dane 155 Graeber, Charlotte 166 Graeff, Kim 155 Graffius, Marlene Graham, Geroge Grant, Sharon K. 134 Grant, Stephen 42, 178 Graves, Richard 134 Gray, Michael 155 Gray, Pat Gray, Stanley Gregory, Regeana Griffy, Nannett 155 Griffy, Terry Grimwood, David 166 Grobstein, Jack 178 Grundy Josephine 210 Grundy, Paul D. 114,119 Grossman, Julie Guckman, Randy 178 Gudenkauf, Becky 178 Gudenkauf, Mary 155 Gudenkaut, Richard 166 Guinn, Debora D. 134 Guinn, Donna 92, 155, Guinn, Joseph 166 Guler, Zerrin F. 110, 134 Gust, Carolyn 178 Gust, Philip 166 H Hackette, Bill 155 Hackete, Michelle 178 Haddock, Kathryn 178 Haggard, Sandra 178 Hahn, Francine 119, 166 Hahn, Robert 155 Halderman, Donald Hale, Patricia 174, 178 Hale, Richard 134 Hales, Rick Hall, Cynthia 155 Hall Dennis lGlen1 178 Halsall, Joellen 178 Hamblin, Wayne Hamblin, Keith E. 50, 178 Hamliton, Kent 178 Hamrick, Donna 166 Hanauer, Holly 166 Hanauer, Jeffrey Hancock, Susan 178 Hansen, Deborah Hansen, John 178 Hansen, Patricia 156 Hansen, Timothy 166 Harbour, Cathy Haren, Brian 166 Haren, Paula 156 Haren, Shawn 134 Harper, Joseph 92, 156, 178 Harris, Ralph Harris, Ramsay 152, 216, 217 Harris, Steven 134 Herrman, Jerry 156 Hershberger, Ricky 167 Hetland, Michaeline Hewitt, William Hickcox, William 170 Hickman, Marsha 156 Hickok, Lezlie 156 Hicks, Barbara 24, 135 Hicok, Connie 167, 198 Hicok, Robert 20, 102, 107, 109, 111 131, 135, 140 Higgins, Royanne Hill, James 38, 87, 135 Hill, Jennifer 167 Hillis, Steven Hils, Constance 178 Himrnelstein, Steven Hinderland, Steven 178 Hinkle, Roxanne 167 Hinkley, Sandra 167 Hirose, Jeanette 102, 135 Hirschy, Kathy 15, 18 Hoagland, Patty 135 Hodson, David 135 Hodson, Sharon 156 Hoffs, Marilyn 25, 89, 197, 209 Holland, Douglas Hollom, Georgianna 178 Holloway, Steve 135 Holmberg Vicki 209 Holmes, Linda 178 Holmesley, Karen Holmesley, Mark 43, 135 Holt, Homer 20, 25, 104, 106, 109, 1 135, 152 Hooding Robin 61 Hoover, Mary 156 Hopwood, Keith 156 Horrigan, Dorothy 204 Horstman, Janis Horstman, Margo 167 Horton, Michael 178 Housner, Michael Housner, Renae 92, 164, 167 Housner, Robert 105, 135 Houston, Doug 178 Houston, Jimmy 156 Howard, Dennis 167 Howard, Greg Howard, James 167 Howard, Jerald Howard, Kathleen Howard, Lynn 216 Howe, Janice 94, 136, 204 Howe, Karen 178 Howe, Margaret 136 Howell, Dewell Howell, Jonie 178 Howlett, Dawn 178 Howlett, Scott Hoyer, Gifford Hoyer, Kathy 193 Hrostowski, Joseph 99 Hubbs, Bill Hudgins, Donald 1 1 Hughes, Cathy 167 Huie, Richard 71, 135, 217 Hulsey, Tedra 156, 163 Humetewa, Keith 178 Hundley, Sharon 119, 178 Hunter, John 38, 156 King, Elizabeth King, Gloria 157 King, Rufus Kingsley, Al Kinnaman, Thomas 92, 178 Kint, Don 178 Hurler, Gabrielle Huso, James Hutchison, Karen 178 Hutchison, Linda 131 Hutchison, Marie Hutterm an, Susan 156 Hyatt, Debbie 85, 156 Hyatt, Mike Hyde, Joyce 178 Hyde, Mike 156 Hyland, Frances 167 Kintner, Carol 138 Kintner, James 178 Kintner, Joan 162 Kirsop, Gale Kistler, Kathryn 94 Kitchens, Debbie 166, 167 Kitchens, Donna 166, 167 Klein, Kenneth 41, 50, 178 Kleissle, Debbie 178 Klem, Mark 178 Klaykamp, Richard 178 Klinger, Mark 178 Knecht, Stephanie 92, 178 Irving, Dave 178 lvercon, Kent 38, 156 J Jackson, Juanita 178 Jacobi, Maureen 156 Jacobsen, Justin 167 Jacobsen, Thomas Jacatt, Yvonne 167 Jahnke, Jennifer 178 Jahnke, John 156 Jahnke, Julie 167 James, Tom 92, 167 Jankowski, Joe 156 Javery, Joyce 24, 156 Jean, Leslie Jetfress, Andra 94, 178 Jellum, Ernest Jenkins, Roger 42, 92, 156 Jereb, Anthony Jereb, John 42, 50, 136 Jewell, Charles 41, 178 Jewell, Debbie 178 Jimerson, Hallie 204 Jobe, Brenda 178 Jobe, Joe Jobe, Terry 38, 156 Johansen, Danny 156 Knochel, Joe 138 Koch, Cynthia 178, 189 Koch, Donna 167 Koch, Linda 138 Koch, Richard 50, 178 Koch, Robert 43, 71, 138,194, 211, Kohl, Ronald 34, 37, 38, 51, 138 Kohl, Sandra 78, 167 Kolnick, JoAnn 178 Kolpin, Harold 138 Kolter, Terry 157 Komorous, Judy 167 Konski, Gary 178 Konski, Robert 167 Kopke, Jerry 211 Koskela, Arthur 157 Kowacz, Carolyn Kowacz, Lucy 157 Kramer, Ray Kraus, Jeffrey 42, 178 Krause, Elnora Kraut, Jill 178 Krau Kreb Kretl Kroh t, Patricia sbach, Deborah ow, Patricia 157 n, Debbie 138 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Beth 92, 178 , Christine 136, 167 , Connie 178 , Debbie 136, 156, 160 Gwen 156 Johnsonj Deborah Johnson Johnson , Janice 79, 136 , Kathleen 137 Johnson, Kristi Johnson, Linda 156 Johnson, Patricia 178 Johnson, Richard Johnson, Shirley 137 Johnson, Vicki Joiner, Debbie 156 Jones, Ann Jones, Bernard 79 Jones, Cindy 137 Jones, Cynthia 137 Jones, Daniel 50, 167 Jones, Deryl 156 Jones, J anet 26, 156 Jones, Marsha 78, 156 Jones, Robert 137 Jones, Sharon Jordon, Carol 167 Jordon, Judy Jordan, Robert 38 Jorgenson, Mark 178 Krohn, Don 157 Kroll, Ron 178 Krumbar, Kim 157 Kuch, Jennifer 29 Kuelbs, Laurie, 84, 167 Kugler, Frank 157 Kugler, Kevin 50, 179 Kulwin, Harry Kunath, Barbara 138 L La Buhn, Rosilee, 167 LaChance, Maiorie 179 Lack, Steve 50 Ladd, John 138 Lahaie, Mike 157 Laird, Karen 167 Lake, Kathleen 157 Lake, Tim Landis, Beverly Lantord, Linda 179 Lang, Donna 157 Lang, Harold 167 Lapping, Barbara 167 Lapping, Paul Largo, James 179 Larkin, Patty 157 Larson, Jen 157 Larson, Phil 42, 50, 85, 179 Larson, Roxanna 138 Larson, Russell 179 Latham, Gerald 38, 139 Laughlin, Cecelia 167 Julius, Ted 167 Junk, Cathy 84, 85, 157 Junk, Tom 137 K Kalcich, Marie 30, 111, 137 Kalish, Cindy 79, 137 Kalish, Lorrin 167 Kanagy, Fred 137 Karp, Bob 167 Katzman, Abbie Katzman, Ann 178 Ka lor Jerry 137 Lawrence, Lela Lawr l.awr itson, Greg 38, 157 itson, Vicki 179 Lawson, Debra 167 Layman, James Learned, Kevin 179 Ledbetter, David 179 Lee, Brian 179 Lee, Carol 139 Lee, Debra 167 Lee, James 179 Lee, Robert 38 Lee, William 50, 179 Leeper, Cathy 179 Leister, Vic Y 1 Kaylor, Linda 137 Kaylor, Phil 178 Kearns, Jeanette 178 Keasey, Pam 167 Keehn, Kelley, Raymond 137 Allan 167 Kelley, David Kelley, Frank Kelley, Norma Kelley, Robert 157 Kelly, Lynn 157 Kemp, lrene 62, 213 Kennedy, Connie 157 Kenedy, Lorna Kercell , Steve Kerr, Debbie . Khan, Ali 167 Kiehlbaugh, Gary 42, 92, 157 Killebrew, Kay 26 King, Carolyn Lemnister, Debbie 139 Leminster, Eric 167 Leonard, Jacqueline Lepinski, Daniel 139 Lepinski, George Lepinski, Howard Lepinski, Sandy 179 Lesnett, Chris Lesnett, Gregory 157 Lester, Vic 167 Letcher, Richard 25, 92, 139, Levine, Steven 43 Levitsky, Ellen 179 Leby, Arnold 157 Levy, Ellen 179 Lewandowski, Lynn 157 Lewis, Charon 92, 94, 179 Lewis, Margaret 179 Licht, June Lichtenberger, John 179 2 Lichty, Dolores 179 Lightbourn, Matilda 209 Luian, Paul Lilly, Karen 179 Lind, James 92, 157 Lind, John Lind, Sandra 179 Lindeguist, Paul 88 Lindhurst, Wendy 167 Lindley, Patti 167 Linton, Cheryl 139 Lites, Kenneth Little, Lanier 157 Little, Robert 42 Logan, Dennis Logerquist, Timothy 92, 139 Long, Manya 167 Longstreth, Kathy 179 Longstreth, Patty Loomis, J. 157 Lopez, David Lopez, Mary 179 Lowe, Charles 92, 158, Lowell, Cheryl 157 Lue, Debra 157 Lutkin, Kathryn 139, 179 Lutkin, Robert 157 Lugo, Jim 167 Lukens, Betsy 179 Lukens, Mary 157 Lynch, John 50 M McAllister, Kay 164, 167 McBride, Sandra, 157 McNabb, Bill 30, 179. McNichols, Debra 168 McNully, George 158 McOmber, Kenny 168 McQuarrie, Duane 168 Mabry, Tom MacCleary, Kent 158, 179 MacCleary, Mark MacDonald, Marc Machell, Mayie 179 MacKenzie, Malcom 92, 179 Mac Vean, Sharon 209 Mackey, Debbie 167 Mageean, James 119, 152, 158 Maggicoma, Larry 216, 217, Magini, Mark 41, 179 Mahoney, Pamela 167 Maior, Larry Malecka, Jerry 140 Malecka, Tom 179 Mallak, Carl 158 Malline, Nancy 179 Mallory, Mary 167 Mallory, Robert Malmgren, Daniel 158 Malmgren, Debbie 179 Malone, Brian 41, 179 Malone, Rebecca 158 Maloney, John 179 Mandell, Jerry 140 Mandell, Joyce 179 Mandile, Mark 179 Mandracchia, Michelle 179 Manery, Larry 167 Manley, Joni 179 Manley, Merilee Mannett, Pam 167 Maple, Christine 140 March, Jancie 167 Markey, Marie 140 Markey, Robert 92 Marks, Shirley Marlatt, Donna 167 Marley, Steve 141 Marona, Chris 141 Marquess, Michael 179 Marquess, Ronald Marsh, Bob 167, 164 Marsh, Dana 141 Marsh, John 141 Marshall, Brent 167 Marshall, Britton 167 Marshall, Connie 141 Marshall, David Marshall, Roy 179 Marshall, Ted 179 Marshall, Wendy 179 Martin, Ellen 141 Martin, Faline Martin, John 38, 141 Martin, June 179 Martin, Kandi 179 Martin, Richard McCloskey, Patricia 168 McClure, Molly 157 McConnell, Charles 179 McCord, Christie 157 McCormick, Karen 179 McCormick, Laurance McCue, Chuck 157 McDermid, Mike 158 McDermott, Robert McDonnell, Michael 179 McDowell, Kirk 41, 50, 179 McDowell, Susan 29, 158 McElroy, Vickie McFarland, William 158, 179 McGinley, Bob McHenry, James 42, 43, 139 Mclntryre, William 158 McKiernan, Janet McKinley, Chris McKinley, Julie 179 McKnight, Randy 41, 179 McLane, George McLane, Pat 179 McLaughlin, Dennis 158, 211 McLean, Tom 140 McMahon, Margaret 92, 158 McMillan, Derlyn 179 Mast, David 167, 179 Mathis, Nancy 158 Matthews, Marilyn 18, 22, 80, Matthews, Wayne Mattison, Jerome 179 Mattox, Jeffrey 167 Mauer, Kimberly 183 Meade, Steve 179 Meder, Dick 77, 211 Medigoich, Martha 179 Meinhold, Michael 179 Meissner, Stark 168 Meister, Connie 158 Meister, Sandra 179 Menchetti, Kathy 179 Menchetti, Mark Mennen, Stephen 158 Metzger, James 158 Meyer, Stephen 179 Mickelson, David Mickelson, Peggy Mickey, David 38, 189 Millenacker, Candy Miller, Cindy 179 Miller, Debbie 168 Miller, G ary 158 Miller, James 158 Miller, Jeanne 94, 95 Miller, Judy 158 Miller, Li nda Miller, Rachel 105, 1 Miller, Randy 179 Miller, Robert 179 85 Mills, Roger 179 Milton, Fred 50, 179 Mingoy, Steve Mingus, Brian Mintun, Cathy Mion, Gayle 141 Miranda, Steve 179 Mitcham, Sharon 141 Mitchell, Irene 141, 179 Mitchell, Maxine Mollicone, Mary Mollohan, Karen 158 Monteiro, Kathleen 86, 141 Montelb, James Montello, Randy Montello, Pam Montgomery, Robin 158 Moody, Stephen 181 Moon, George 158 Moore, Gloria 158 Moore, Gregory 183 Moore, Moore, Johanna 181 John Moore, Lorraine 141 Moore, Posey 156, 158 Moore, Tres 181 Morela nd, David 141 Morell, Kevin Morgan, Rex 181 Morgan, Shirley 141 Morgan, Tom Morgan, Warner Morningstar, Albert 211 Morici, Mary 168 Morici, Philip, 158 Morris, Dan 38, 141 Morris, Marion 158 Morris, Michael 141 Morrison, Arlo 42, 4 Morrison, Fred Morrison, Melinda 1 Morrison, Morrison, Nicki 210 Morrison Morrison Morse, D 1 3, 80, 14 68 Michael 42 Richard 42, 158 Robert 42, 168 bnald 141 Morse, Michele 181 Mortenson, Kathryn Moser, K afeh Moulin, Debra 181 Munday, Marsha 92, 103, 209 181 Munday, Paula 158 Munoz, Joe 159 Munoz, Mario 159 Munoz, Theresa 181 Munson, Bill 38, 118, Murtin, Jeannette 168 Murphy, Mary 159 Murphy Patricia 181 Murray, Emmett 79 Muser, Ellen 181 Myars, Anthony Myers, Donald 41, 181 Myers, Jeffrey 168 Myers, Karen 168 Myers, Linda 142 Myers, Sara 142 N Nabors, Ronnie 181 1 141,149 128,142, 163 237 Schoentield, Toni Peterson, Nalon, Patrick 181 Napier, William 142 Nastacio, Charles 41, 181 Naylor, Mary 168, 92 Neary, Ann Neary, Daniel Neilson, Randy 41,181 Neiman, Caryl Nellis, Jerald Nelson, Barbara 26, 159 Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Kirk Nelson, Linda 94, 181 Nelson, Mary 142 Nelson, Mike 142 Nenneman, Jim 159 Ness, Sandra 181 Neville, Linda 181 Newmark, Stephen 30, 159 Newsom, Linda 181 Nichols, Susan Nichols, Ted 168 Nielson, Jon Nielson, Ellis Nix, Linda Nixon, Jim 159 Nixon, Kathryn 142 Nixon, William 168 Noble, Tommy Nodorp Susan 181 Nolan, Robert 211, 212 Noland, Jerry Noland, Judy 181 Nolop, Fred Nolop, Tom 168 Norman, Lori 181 Norris, Debra 168 Norris, Kathy 142, 86 Northrup, Dennis 38, 159, Norton, Dale 168 Norton, George 142 Novak, Charles 142 Nuanez, Valerie 142 Nuanez, Victoria 105, 130, 142, 179 Nuhn, Richard 159 Nulty, Donald Nulty, Linda 170 Nulty, Patricia 170, 181 Nutima, Bill Nutima, James Nye, Pam 181 O O'Brien, Catherine 159 O'Brien, Kathleen 168 O'Connell, Jeffrey 181 O'Donnell, Gary 41, 159 O'Donnell, Mike 181 Okamoto, Gene 90, 142 Okamoto, Steve 41, 181 Oleson, Debbie Oleson, Karen Oliver, Curtiss Oliver Keith 50, 181 Olney Gwen 181 Olney Karen 168 Olney, Sabra 143 Olson, David Olson, Doris 159 Olson, Kenneth 143 O'Meara, Paul O'Meara, Stephen 159 O'Neil, Debbie O'Neil, Karen S. 181 O'Neill, David 143 Osborn, David 168 Ostermeier, David 168 Ostermeier, Patricia 63, 181 Ostermeier, Richard 143 O'Toole, Kevin 181 Ott Nancy Otto, Dan Otwell, Susan 159 Owen, Gary 76, 77 Owings, Bill Oxley, Tom 38 P Paahanen, Vicki 168 Padian, Miechael 181 Pagel, Tom 56, 191 Palermo, Donna 159 Palmer, Debbie 168 Palmer. Jerry Papa, Allen 181 Pappas, Mary 213 Park, Geraldine 159 Parker, Danna 181 Parker, Leonard 38, 159 Parman, Alicia 159 Parmenter, Gary 41, 181 Parmenter, Paul Parr, Robert' 143 Paschke, Jayne 181 Paschke, Trudy, 168 Paterakis, Billy Patrick, Lou Ann 168 Patterson, Anna 168 Patterson, Connie 143 Patterson, Rick 143 238 Pauletich, Jim 181 Pearce, Frederick Peatie, David Peebles, Preston 159 Peltz, Ellen Peltz, Nancy Perch Barbara Perin, Scott 181 Perkins, Mike Perry Christine 80, 143 Perry, Gaile 168 Perry, Marry 159 Persinger, Dwight 181 Peters, Mike 159 Peters, Wendy C. 143, 88 Ann 143 Reuter, Kurt 38, 160 Reyer, Carter Reynolds, Denise 62, 181 Reynolds, Gary Rhoton, Rozanna Rice, Debby 181 Richards, Lina Richards, Lynette, 16 Richards, Karen M. 19, 11 Richardson, Nancy 181 Riddering, Bill 160 Rieckhotf, Richard Righi, Robert 145 Rinehart, Cheryl Ringe, Danny 181 Ringe, Victor, 168 3,145,147 Scheibel, Curt 37, 38, 160 Schinnerer, Suzanne Schlink, Marshall 38 Schlink, Maryln181 Schlink, Melvin 76 Schmich, Mike 92, 168 Schmid, Lawrence Schmid, Patricia 181 Schmidt, Czeslaw 211 Schmidt, Andrea 168 Schmidt ,Jane 174,181 Schmidt, Judith 146 Schmidt, Tom 181 Schmitz, Lynne 168 Schmunk, David 160 Peterson Charles 41, 161 Peterson, Craig 181 Peterson, Joan 159 Peterson, Ingrid 168 Peterson, John 143 Peterson, Pamela Peterson, Robin 181 Peterson, Sherrie 143 Petrosino, Richard Phillips, Heidi 12 Phillips, Michael 50, 181 Phillips, Tony J. 144 Phillips, Vicki 19, 23, 65, 147, 170, 174 Pickard, Larry 38, 144, 35 Pickering, Arthur Pickering, Deborah 144 Pierson, John Pierson, Patrick 76, 77 Pierson, Timothy 159 Pinney, Don 210 Pinkerton, Donna 145 Piske, Donald Plummer, Clinton 159 Plummer, Donna 94, 181 Plummer, Rex 16, 70 Plummer, Richard Plunk, Mary 168, 188 Plunk, Tom 42, 159 Polhanky, Andy 181 Pommerening, Jay 144 Pond, Ray Ponte, Deborah 131 Ponte, Jacelyn 168 Porianda, Stephen 144 Post, Dianne 213 Potenger, Mary 168 Potts, April 159 Potts, Cynthia 168 Powell, Jimmy Powell, Mike 159 Poyner, Robert Pozen, Linda 105, 144 Prenovost, Dan 181 Prenovost, John 144 Price, Edletraud 168 Prince, Janet 144 Prochasta, Dan 50, 181 Protitt, Barry 181 Prosser, Betty 210 80, 117, 144, Rita, Ralph 168 Rivera, Frances M. Rivera, Mary 160 Roac Roac h, John 41,181 h, Michael 160 Roberts, Charles 145 Roberts, Douglas 168 Roberts Karen Roberts, Mark 168 Robetrs, Waunita 145 Robetrson, Gerald 86, 145 Robi Robi Robi Robl nson, Cathy 181 nson, Denyse 181 nson, Saundra 12, 15, 27, 92 es, Martha 145 Robnett, Debbie 160 Rockey, Bruce 145 Roden, Karen 115, 164, 168 Roden, Mary J. 145 Rodriguez, Robert 168 Scholz, Robert Scholz, Rozanne 160 Scholz, Vicki 168 Schrag, Kay 168 Schrag, Michael 146, 152 Schrag, Nancy 181 Schroeder, Violet Schueler, David Schupbach, Richelle160 Scolari, Michael 152, 156 Scott, Christopher 42, 43, 160 Scott, Nancy 146 Seay, Carlton 50 Seay, Lester Sechrist, Karen Sechrist, Pamela 160 Seidner, Arthur 146 Seifried, Patty 160 Sewell, Terry 162 Sexton, Don Rodriquez, Margaret 181 Rodriquez, Margo 17, 145 Roehrig, Rebecca 168 Roer, Terri, 160 Roeser, Ed Roether, Darcel 166, 168 Rogers, Kathleen Rogers, Rex Rogers, Ron 216 Rogouin, Bonnie 181 Rohr, Terry 50, 92, 181 Roias, Arthur 160 Roias, Corky 181 Rollins, Monte 181 Rome, Betsy 181 Rome, Michael 160 Rose, Nancy Rosen Sharon 168 Rosenberg, Alayne 84, 160, 185 Rosenberg, Debbie 181 Rosenlof, Ronald 70, 145 Rosenstein, Francine 160 Shafer, Marian 181 Shaffer, Norman 168 Shatter, Suzanne 182 Shahan, Patrick Shannon, Karen 92, 147, 168 Shapiro, Robert 16, 105, 125 Shapiro, Ed 50, 168, 172 Sharp Marvin 182 Sharp, Patricia 146 Sharp, Stephen Shaw, Catherine Shaw, Ellen 160, 197 Shaw, Philp 95, 211, 212 Shay, Glenn 146 Shaver, Marvin 182 Sheahan, Patricia Sheahan, Terry 182 Sheets, Wendell Sheldon, Paggy 146 Shelton, Michael 160 Shenefield, Lisa Shepard, Deborah Rosenstein, Viki 181 Ross, Adele 204 Ross. Jo Anne 145 Ross, Kim 168 Ross Michael Ross, Peggy 181 Ross, Robert 37, 38, 145 Ross, Robin 168 Shepardson, Nancy Shepardson, Thomas Sherman, Deborah Sherman, Jeanne Sherman, Richard Shoemaker, David 38 Short, Lynn 182 Shultz, Erica 182 Ptacek, C athy 114,181 Ptacek, John 38, 115, 159 Puchta, Karen 168 Puchta, Steve 159 Pulice, Nickie 159 Pullen, Deborah 24, 144 Puls, Richard 144 Pyfrom, Mary 168 P le Jill 144 Y 1 Pyne, Jack 50 Pyper, Pamela 168 Q Quam, Catheryn 144 Quam, Michele R Rabe, Brian 37, 38, 145 Radina, Donald 145 Radke, Kris 168 Ross, Ronald Rote, Linda K, 145 Rothacker, Charles 168 Rourke, Margaret 210 Rousseau, James 42, 168 Rowden, James 181 Rowden, Nancy 145 Rowden, Richard 160 Sowe, David 160 Rowland, Sammy Rubinowitz, Susan 30, 111, 146, 164 196 Ruckman, Randy Rudd, Claudia Rudd, Stanley Ruddell, Debbie Rugain, Mark 160 Rumpl, William 160 Rumple, Ed 23 Runyan, Danny Russ, Edward 181 Russ, Mary 181 Russell, James 160 Russell, Karen 181 1 Shultz, Stan 168 Sidow, Susan, 182 Siedler, Allan J. Siepel, Philip 146 Sierpina, Bernard Siewers, David Sievertson, Dana Sievertson, Dina Silver, Robin 162 Simon, Charles 168 Simpson, Dan Simpson, Gail 147 Sinclair, Carnie 168 Sine, Ed 12, 29, 36, 39, 149 18 Sinema, Julie 152, 160, 163 Singer, Debra 182 Sino, Michael 160 Sinon, Patrick Sipe, Randy 182 Sippel, Denise 182 Sippel, Denise 182 Sirrine, Jean A, Skolic, Linda M. Slattery, Jean 182 Slonsky, Rochelle Radke, Linda 145 Ragains, Brian 92 Ragan, Howard 145 Rahe, Renee 159 Raley, Jim 160 Ralhp, Douglas 145 Ralston, Ricky Ralston, Robert Ramsey, John 23, 37, 38, Rand, Doug 183 Rand, Wallace 86 Rankins, Anthony 18 Raper, Maryla Ray, Paul 159, 97 Rayburn, Sharon 168 Reak, Janet 92, 181 Reak, John 92 Rector, Linda 168 Redefill, Krispin 159 Redfield, Stephen 168 Reed, Dick 159 Reese, Mary 181 Reicheart, Vicki 168 Rench, Oyvind Reuter, Chris 43, 168 159 Russell, Robin 94, 168 Ryan, Jim 181 Ryan, Mike 181 Ryan, Richard 160 Rymer, Pamela S Sabic, Jay Sain, Susan 86, 146 Salmon, Bety K. 146 Salmon, Frank 218 Salt, Lillie 94, 181 Sanchez, Audrey 181 Sanders, Beverly 181 Saterfield, Delbert 146 Satzke, Susan Sauer, Lois 63, 179, 213 Sawyer, Gregg 42, 43, 92, 168 Saylors, Guenda 181 Saylors, Ronald Saylors, Russel 160 Schaal, Sandra 146 Schaefer, Robert 168 Slucher, Perry 147 Smith, Alvin 147 Smith, Catherine 182 Smith, Deborah 31 Smith, Forrest Smith, Gloria Smith, James Smith, James R. Smith, Jeanne 168 Smith, Jill 182 Smith, Jonena 147 Smith, Kahren 147 Smith, Kimball 147 Smith, Linda 147 Smith, Linnea 160 Smith, Mary Smith, Mary Smith, Mary K. Smith, Michael 160 Smith, Patricia 147 Smith, Richard 102, 148 Smith, Robert 182 Smith, Roger 50, 168 Smith, Scott Webb, R Wilson, Smith, Stuart Smith, Susan 161 Smith, Susie 161 Smith, Thomas 148 Smothers, Barbara Snell, Mike Snider, Jack 148 Snyder, Craig 168 Snyder, Jane Sofferin, Frank Sohn, Edward 161 Sonoqui, Gabriel SooHoo, Herbert 168 Sorensen, Sandra 168 Sorensen, Paul 161 Sorensen, Vicki 94, 182 Sorgman, Sandra 148 Sortor, Randel Sortor, Richard 161 Soto, Steven Speer, Joyce Spencer, Doug Spencer, Karen 168 Spencer, Martin Spicer, Vickie 168 Spooner, Cheryl 182 Spooner, Jerri Sgreitzer, Rose Sprott, Gregory 161 Sprowel, William Spry, Richard Squires, Vernon 182 Stacy, Darryl 216 Stafford, Gregory 92 Stamas, Lisa 183 Stancil, Deborah 161 Stancil, Marty 41, 182 Stanford, Cheryl K. 12, 27 Stanford, Cindy 182 Stanley, David 92, 182 Stapley, Linda 94, 182 Stapley, Toby 161 Stark, Patty 168 Stelle, Vonnie 168 Stegomoller, Jeff 168 Stelter, David 148 Stelter, Gayle 162 Stenson, Curt 161 Steuber, Bobby 168 Steuber, Nancy 148 Stevens, Eric 173 Stickler, Carla 161 Stickler, Neil 182 Stickler, Velta 148 Sticht, Debra 19, 65, 161 Stines, Michael 161 Stock, Giles 168 Stoeckel , John 211 Stoker, Roy Stoker, Viola 161 Stokes, Debbie 182 Storey, John Stottlemyer, Jackie 182 Stout, Nancy 168 Stout, Sharon Straughn, Gary 182 Stringham, William 92 Stuzman, Laura 183 Stuzman, Linda Suetopka, Karen Sugar, Susan 182 Sullivan, Beverly Sullivan, James Sullivan, Lynn 161 Sullivan, Robert 180, 184 Sullivan, Susan 182 Supplee, Edwin 182 Sutter, Mary 182 Sutterlin, Leila 161 Swain, Carolyn 182 Swanson, Brooke A. Swanson, John 168,170 Swanson, Mary 182 Swanson, Sherry Sweeney, Margaret 182 Sweeney, Patricia 38, 148, Sweeney, Sheryl 182 Swerdteger, Dave 37, 133 T Tadano, James 41, 182 Takemoto, Douglas 161 Talbert Barbar 104, 148 Talberti Craig Talbott Rebecka Talbott: Robert 161 Tallent, Terry Talley, Debbie 168, 170 Tanler, Douglas 182 Tanler, Mark Tanner, Marsha 161 Tax Jr., Stanley 182 Taylor, Barbara 170 Taylor, Charles 170 Taylor, Dennia 161 Taylor, Frank 99, 179, 218 Taylor, linda Taylor, Peggy Taylor, Sherrie 170 Taylor, William Teach, Janeen 182 Tedrick, Katri Teia n, Kathy , 92, 148 161 Teverbaugh, Patricia 161 Theiss, Ern est Allen 182 Thomas, Floyd 43, 148 Walden, Martha L. Walker, David Walker, Virginia A. 150 Wallace, Ronald 42,183 Wallace Steve 105, 125, 162 Thomas, Glenn 182 Thomas, James 149 Thomas, Jan Thomas, John Thomas, Nanci 170 Thomas, Patricia 182 Thomas, Susan Thomas Yolanda Thompson, Barbara 149 Thompson Gerri Thompsoni Janeen Thompson, Jeanne Thompson Kevin , Thompson, Terence Thornberg Elaine L. 149 Thornburg, Dale 209 Tillinghurs Tingwald, t, Harry John 41, 182 Tittle, Susan 94, 182 Titus, Kim 88, 107, 149 Tiiema, Don 161 Tobey, Lin Todd, Rick da 149 182 Todd, Sherrie Waller, 'Ronnie Wallis, Steven Walser, Lynn Ward, Douglas 112, 172 Warner, Wendy 94, 183 Warren, Diane 150 Wash, James 150 Washburn, Nan 150 Watkins John Watkins, Larry 92, 162 Watson, Charles 150 Watson, David 29, 162 Watson, Kathy 94, 183 Watson, Robert 92, 162 Watson, Robert 162 Weatherbee, Sandra 112, 172 Weatherbee, Sheila 183 Weaver, David 183 Webb, Jeanne 162, 198 Webb, Jon 162 Webb, Ora onnie Woods, Jann 92, 183 Wods, Judi 183 Woods, Thomas 173 Wodson, Russell 183 Worz, Gary 173 Wright. Bob 173 Wright, Deborah 162 Wright, Kevin 38, 173 Wright, Martha 66 Wright, James 211 Wrobleski, John Wucinich, Rosemary 183 Wyland, Sharon Wynn, Francine Wynn, Gary Y Yaeger, Mike 162 Yaeger, Gail 92, 183 A Yarbrough, Dennis Yeomans, Rick 173 Yingling, Chris Yingling, Kim Yoakum, Bryan Yosowitz, Ellen 173 Tognoni, David Tognoni, Sandra 105, 170 Tom, Henry 161 Tomkinson, Helen Totheroh, Gailon Totheroh, Stephanie 182 Towner, Jane Towner, Jeri Traber, Connie 26, 168, 170, 172 Tracy, Todd 92 Trapanotto, Larine Trayner, Karrie 170 Treitman, Sue 170 Treio, Eve 170 Trible, Don 170 Trible, Michael 149 Trigueros, Mary Trotter, Chari 170 Tschaekofske, Kathy 170 Tschaekofske, Susie.170 Tucker, James 149 Tucker, Linda 149, 170 Tucker, Sally 170 Tuma, Danny Tuma, Debby Turner, Jerry 161 Turner, Robin 152 Turton, Sandra J. 15, 149 Turton, Susan 170 Twyman, David 170 U Uhl, Mike 182 Ulbricht, Peter 92, 149, 150 Ulichny, Camy 183 Ulichny, Karl 218 Urdahl, Gloria J. 150 Urdahl, Harold 218 Urling, Robert 170 V Valarde, Mark 41 Valdez, Cathie 161 Valead, Rocky Valentine, Jimmie 170 Valentine, Mariorie J. Valenzuela, Rosemary Van Allen, Jim 170 Van Arsdell, Jeffrey 170 Van Buskirk, Byron 38, 39, 150 Van Buskirk, Marion K. 150 Vance, Anne183 Vance, John Van De Pol, Deseda 170 Van Sickle, Bob 161 Van Vacter, Laura 161 Varner, Howard 38, 161 Varner, Larry 170 Varner, Marla R. Vaughn, Marshall 161 Velarde, Mark 183 Velasquez, David Velasquez, Ruth 161 Verburg, Stephen 14, 150 Vetnar, George 183 Vickere, Tom 183 Vickers, Clifford Victor, Dennis 41, 50, 183 Vidales, Stella 161 Villaverde, Eddie Villaverde, Ross 183 Villaverde, Roy 183 Voeks, Debbie 183 Vogel, Robert 41, 183 Voloshin, Cheryl 161 Von Stamwitz, Peter Voohees, Dorian 161 W Wade, Sandra 112,161,172 Wakefield, Marianne 112, 172 Wagner, James 162 Webber, Cheryl 150 Weber, Larry 162 Weber, Teresa 183 Wefer, David 112, 172 Weidner, Michael Weimer, Jack 150 Weinberg, Sheryl 183 Weipert, James 38, 162 Weiss, Cindy 183 Weiss, Cindy 183 Weiss, Lynn 12, 27, 9, 162 Welch, Bill 164, 209 Welker, Dennis 112, 172 Welnick, Jim 183 Wendel, Faith 162 West, Paula 183 Westberg, Reed 162 Westbrook, Sharon Western, Myrna 151 Westphal, Larry 183 Whaley, Rhonda F. Wharton, Gary Wharton, Shirley 112, 172 Wheat, Elizabeth 92, 183 Wheatman, Gregory 38, 162 White, Nancy Whote, Norma White, Robert 112, 172 White, Ted 92 Whote, Terry Whitefield, Frederick 92, 183 Whitlock, Suzanne 209 Whitney, Donna 162 Whitney, Mary 84, 172 Whitt, Jay 112, 172 Weiner, Jill Wiener, Susan Wigger, Janet 162 Wilcox, Randy Wiles, Pamela 94, 95, 183 Wilkerson, Dennis 112, 172 Willeford, Jack 211 Williams, Bonnie Williams, David 38 Williams, Donna Williams, Gary 112, 172 Williams, Gloria 173 Williams, Gregg Williams, Howard 29, 162 Williams, Karen Williams, Lynn Williams, Mark 50, 183 Williams, Martha 183 Williams, Melody Williams, Nancy Williams, Richard 183 Williams, Robert 38 Williams, Sherman Williams, Sherry Williams, Terrie 173 Williamson, Faye 85, 174 Williford, Edith Willoby, John 183 Willoby, Stephen 173 Young, Debbie 183 Young, Dennis 38, 56 Young, Leslie 173 Young, Steven 162 Young, Virginia 50, 162 Youse, Richard 41 Youse, Robert 162 Yule, Carla 162 Yule, Mark 50, 92 Z Zachow, Catherine Zachow, Pat Zander, Debra 183 Zander, Lynn M. Zandler, Thomas 183 arra, Ermimie Zeeb, Dale 173 Zellmer, Connie 173 Zellmer, Robert 162 Zendle, Lesley 162 Zeigler, Donna Zeigler, Tom 183 Zimbro, Joey 162 Zimmerman, Connie immerman, Michael 173 Zody, Guy , Zorn, Edwin 99, 162 Zuckerbrow, Bette 173 Wilson, Bruce 37, 97, 213 Wilson, George 50, 152, 162 John 183 Wilson, Doug 41 Wilson, Joyce Winans, Carolyn 162 Winn, Norman 162 Winschel, Donald Winschel, Tim 183 Winter, Diane 173 Winter, Kathryn Winters, Kenneth Winthrop, Robert 85, 86, 152, 209 Wishart, Elaine 26, 113, 114, 115, 142 Wolf, Glenn 173 Wolf, Sylvia 183 Wolkis, Kenny 183 Wolz, Karl 162 Wood, Dorla 173 Wood, Gary 92, 162 Woods, Bill 50 Woods, Charles 173 Wods, Cindy 173 Wods, Fred 74, 210 2 WE THE co editors wish to present a year s work In an hours time Note writing on the blackboard helped us and Mr Winthrop communicate when we couldnt get In touch with each other outside of school To relieve our tensions we teepeed Mr Winthrop s desk and pretended to go fishing These things helped to complete the annual and keep the staff good of Washington High with a book we hope you find full of Washmgtonlsm WE WISH to express our appreciation and give acknowledgement to the following staff members Roger Banan Russette Basham Lynn Bradley Mel Davis James DeWerth Debbie Hyatt Laurie Kuelbs Roxle Larson Manya Long Trudy Paschke Alayne Rosenburg Linnea Smith Cathy Whitney Faye Williamson and Karl Wolz THE BIGGEST thanks must go to Mr Robert Winthrop and Mr Frank Taylor for without their constant supervision and words of encouragement surely the staff would have thrown in the towel when panic struck at the very thought of the first deadline that had to be met MANY MEMORIES shall remain with us The annual staff hopes that the theme of this year s Panorama will always be first and foremost. Washing- tonlsm we hope will graduate into Amerlcanism Be as proud of your nation as you are of your school Show the same spirit and we can all hold our heads high as we move into our years ahead. mussueemm o o a Through Rams Washmgtonlsm lives on T spirited. All of the annual staff put in many hours to present you, the students 24