Washington High School - Panorama Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 29 text:

. 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.

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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

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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.