Washington High School - Panorama Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

' ' ' 4- f .. ,.-,.,.--,. -gl , . 1- ,V V..- f- VVV . ., :Q - np-. . .. Y V V V ,, V V VV ' 1 A.. ???fiit3iij-'-fi' ' A ' ' f ' In K ' 'J ' -fz5?ft9511iie3F Pifrfl' ' A5211,455-,jE?+?fb?4sl'L2iiQFiglgli4-'--2EiLTsi.tai6g,j.:2'-alaA:Ql,-',g..l.-ll -L:-2.4.11,343-5...:ifVZ:-..,4l:l,l:3i. E A . , .41 352794 ' tie! ,wt 'K i Foreword One small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind, said U. S. Astronaut Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the lunar surface. During the past ten years man has made outstanding progress in the fields of science, medicine and manufacturing. He has seen the tragic assasinations of three promi- nent American figures. Undoubtedly the most memorable of these events took place july 20, 1969, when three U.S. astronauts landed on the moon. What will the 1970's bring? For man, a cure for cancer or a solution to end starvation in Asia. For the U.S., perhaps a peace in Vietnam. For the students of Washington High School more state championships may be attained and better opportunities to reach goals may be found as we swing into the 70's. R .tw-ff igllld mst ' we .Tai Table of Contents StudentLife 6 Academics ... .... 32 Faculty ..... ... 50 Sports ...... .... 7 0 Seniors ..... ... 104 juniors ....... .. 132 Sophomores . .. ... 144 Freshmen ... ... 156 Honors ................. ... 168 Clubs .................... .. 190 Advertisements and Index ...... 222 :+- ln his usual pleasant manner, Mr. Bill jones stops to talk with students who are having their lunch in the shade of the patio area. ber '-P'i.- '-' . . .md A' I--.... .1 'CIA , 'A --,.,.d,,M ff if YW'-m-...... 5? . wi e, 3 Listening to a foreign language tape, Cary jenkins strives to in- crease his vocabulary in one of the WHS language labs. . ' 9 f' ' ' 4 s if .t ia- -if v I I EN -X . XA .1 i ' l .ao .A 3 O A 5 X 5 ' . la tx T Y f 1 f lj 2 , 5.,, 3 M , fi , A N f- ' r W Vid' at ' .Q 4 A Q4 A A ,M Jr' r .2f- 11 e 'X f. y W Vffr-wt P W I ...tt gif fir fmt f ig, , mr xii 3 4 I I QNX ,. 15,5 M ,xwx,Ws.ia4.,xX s 1 'XM Q A ff . , Aki ':Ei.s,dy l6 Qfldfb if in : -- yi' Greeted by many admiring WHS students, Rammie, the Washing- ton mascot, pauses to be petted before a football game. 1 What will the new decade hold for grads? Rams ready to move along into the 70's Students stop to talk before going to next class. D 5 ,sf - 1 1 ya Activities With the arrival of a new decade, Washington's students participated in many of the same school activities, but noted various changes in the WHS campus. While students enjoyed their summer vacation, new roofing and sidewalks were added to the school. The new kiosk near the patio area and calendar in the cafeteria in- formed the students of the many things hap- pening throughout the school year. To help protect WHS from vandalism, a new alarm sys- tem was installed. The new mall built partly from funds raised by the student body was the most impressive addition to the campus. For many years to come the mall will take part in the lives of the students as a place where many school functions are held. To comply with the changes in fashions, the past school year was the first year the new WHS dress code went into effect, allowing the stu- dent body to swing into the 70's wearing the latest styles. Girls often wore mini-culottes and pantdresses, while the boys were allowed to grow sideburns and wear sandals. N., N' A A --Nev., ,wha v , NN , Q. -MX 2 i iw, .WV N Rxgxkiu ,ik gig jg, ,M H X XX ink UV' Fall brings school to life NO LEAVES are changing color, and there is no frost on the pumpkin. Yet there are certain un- mistakable signs that fall has returned to the Valley of the Sun and to Washington High. Early rising neighbors can hear the sound of the band as it prac- tices before school. Business at nearby drive-ins increases. STRANGE SIGNS begin to appear on campus such as Cream the Colts and Cage the Lions. Tem- peratures in the 100's bring complaints about hot or cold classrooms. School is in session, football season is here. lt's fall once again. -fum Q 1 49 A if 'gi . M. --s---- -.'T::g,, it F V a A, f La-. ww . .Q ,I - - T . ,551 ' -o-...nm Graceful as swans in the water, girls taking swimming as part of the p.e. program return to class with damp, straight hair. i V M in . ,ffv ' A V lun' is WN' . .. . ,ini . W .i A ru iw' ,.wLwaMMl'll'lll'l'Wl mwwlml rw mn W i wi 'I' ff V. E ,, sip.. g W' 'M' L l, .. L mmm2W ' M.,-.4 wi ' ' f .aamuww-f .Elf-ln:wdll1rD U4 ,s., : 'vs PM ,R 'OKL- The owner of a new 'Vette couldn't be any prouder than the possessor of a dune buggy. These versatile vehicles are just the thing for loading up the gang for a good time in the desert. z VCX. J x Xlaelyvyi Exif Om-pa-pa goes the big bass drum as band members step out in their bright new uniforms. Although lunch hours were short, there was usually time for a bit of conversation. if -ala iZ1'e,'qgw-,, 71- nd mf' V 7 ll! if ,sgzgbi WX' if-'J , , lt, r.im.,,ri 4'u,,,sr,'3fQn 4 'W g,,:i,'5:',,' iMlTjw3,tgiQ,,1va Q X 3 W it mn i X ly' it ff' I A 1As Q 71. my inf? . . 5. g , W i.A'1'.: ,, I' , . ' U l 4 U N lg , ,fy ,. , . N.-VI - ' Q M , 4 ' ' 'E - 4 S' 1.- , . , - D , , 4:, A . i s' ge t ' 4-'W - 'UN P52412-7: .. . 1-, '-'Lo-, I ,.. I lr .2 Q, J - l l. it i , Ne- iiwgwlllifl iwg' H ' N W, i3QQ,:4:EEllV'li 4 , ' , ' Aff' Lf 7'23.'1 ,, -' 'i'p'gg,-'E' ft 'KfEr'1jf'5 if H- . ,, Q, 1 5:55 V R -sy V ' . 41. .LVL- Z,.'.S .s9f4i.1'a.' sd - .nd L- hi. f li ' A , Q ln the early morning hours when most Rams are still drowsy, varsity cheerleaders must be full of energy to gain support for the team. gnpalwf Graceful palm trees form a backdrop as varsity gridders practice under th Arizona sun. One hundred degree weather continued well into October. P U . 11- -'1 e hot it 'IAQ in School yawns and stretches IN THE MORNING, a variety of activities is offered for the students of WHS. At the beginning of the year freshmen were seen scrubbing the Ram plaque with tooth brushes for initiation. Before the bell rings for school to start, students are found driving cars for drivers' ed, while some prefer the library in which to finish homework. THE PATIO AREA offers a relaxed atmosphere where students can talk about upcoming events or the last football game. The snackbar provides a place to buy a morning snack so that the students can fight their ever-present hunger. SOUNDS OF MUSIC can be heard in the distance as members of the band practice for the Friday night game. Pom girls dance through their rou- tines, while the cheerleaders try out new cheers that will help boost the moral of the teams. Raising the flag over the WHS campus is one of the daily jobs which Mr. Clair Blackburn performs. Students filling out absence slips in the attendance office before school meet a necessary requirement. i 1' S During a morning drivers' ed class, Mr. Larry Few students start out the day with empty stomachs thanks to the Major shows the car's spare tire to lim Lugo. Congregating at the oval in the morning, WHS students often sit and talk with friends. well supplied snackbar which has a variety of items including do- nuts, milk, rolls, and, ofcourse, candy and gum. Nwi, 1 ' ':as.iAb-Hmmm The library provides many students such as Greg Bardwell, Paul Dorius, and Glen Bobo with a quiet place to finish their homework before class starts. ll Working to improve their singing technique, members of the WHS chorus practice for a concert. BAND MUSIC blaires, girls in tights go tumbling across the turf, the sound of singing fills the air. A casual visitor might at first think that he had stumbled upon a road company of the Greatest Show on Earth. Actually he would be on the Washington High campus almost any morning or evening watching practice for various groups. CHEERLEADERS, POM PON GIRLS, twirlers, and Rambleairs who are chosen after numerous practice sessions and tryouts are far from secure once they have made the squads. Striving con- stantly to perfect their routines, they practice and practice. MEMBERS OF ATHLETIC teams must also keep in shape by long hours of practice, often under the merciless Arizona sun when temperatures are well over 100 degrees. Most any season finds both boys and girls practicing as many as five or six different sports on any day. ABOVE: Using the windows of the cafeteria for mirrors, Renae Housner and Saundra Robinson practice twirling. BOTTOM RIGHT: As the hot Arizona sun beats down upon their backs, the Rams continue practicing for the game. Working in the ag department, Craig Snyder unloads some plants from the trailer for a project. . .lnumumux - w-v1 3 'V t' ,gl ' . . a f ly ff ll K a x K K : , . Running laps around the football field aids cross country runners by keeping them in shape. Practicing pom dances are Barbara Nelson, lan Woods, janet jones, Lisa Muser, Debbie Lawson, Connie Traber, Arlene Ellis, Desi Van De Pol, Kaye Killebrew, and Kim Yingling. Keeping arms straight and toes pointed are rules that are strictly enforced by Mrs. Irene Kemp, sponsor of the WHS pom pon line. l 1 Marching to their music, members of the band practice in the morning. The intri- cate formations performed by the members demand patience and hard work. I3 After school's a great time THE SPIRIT of Washington High still throbs after the final bell rings. Small groups of students congregate in front of the gym for a last minute chat before the bus arrives to take them home. TRYING OUT for Harvey , learning to cook and sew, and putting a radio together were part of the many extracurricular activi- ties offered bv clubs on the WHS camous. WINNING A game, earning a letter, or accomplishing a task, builds pride in students. Reading posters, carrying armloads of books, and talking between classes put variety into an average school day for students in the locker area. nf' After the long school day, these girls gather in the crowded corridors to talk about the day's events. Pam Wiles and Cheryl Spooner carry balloons and a poster to publicize a candidate in a class election. I4 A l L.. Q , :gf ' l1fl 'r ff. -.2 Ns. at v-11 Q.-,Jar X 3-Q' FI After the final school bell rings many students who ride the bus home stand and talk with friends about the day s events while they wait to board the bus. xxw X' Pausing to drink cold water is one way of beating the heat on a typical Phoenix school day. Standing in the shadow of the sign to avoid the glare of the sun, Darlene Cunning ham holds an armload of books while awaiting the arrival of her ride. To encourage school spirit Nancy Dotson, Kathy Hirschy, and Francine Hahn put up posters for the game on Friday in hopes that they will boost the team to victory. I5 'fu , l 13' , ,A tp!! K K5 K ' .I '- rv' s ' - . ir, i 5' A K i r l A in vs I Xa G X A X 0 Q . 1: L G fr- t f in I Q rw sp, Q it . 1 , Af ' 5 ,, YN a U Wg 4 a arg. r , e gt ff ,z D :F-, ...Ni , f t K F km A' M . if , KE K- .-x N W 1 ' - ass- A s S-Q s 5, if A.. .1 o,, 'L ,,. ,' Q , 'ax 1 K 7- y.f.a?' 1' -L A' J I I li U ln the final moments of this spirited pep assembly the six members of the varsity cheer squad combine with the ten pom members to lead the student body in the WHS fight song. This was one of the few football assemblies held in the gymnasium. The 1969-70 pom line often performs clever skits in the pep as- semblies before school. ln this interesting skit, Connie Traber does her thing by representing an electric mixer. At a morning pep assembly, varsity cheerleaders Darcel Roether and Donna Kitchens lead the spirited Rams in a new cheer. Assemblies mean lots of action EVERYONE COME to the pep rally! Megaphone in hand, Francine Hahn scoured the WHS campus like a cowboy rounding up strays. Soon she and the other cheerleaders had gathered a portion of the student body into the gymnasium to see another spirited Friday morning pep assembly. ONLY A couple of the morning pep rallies could be held in the gym during the football season. Throughout most of the season the gym remained closed to allow time for a new floor to be installed before the basketball season started. The rest of the pep assemblies were held in front of the gym so that the Ram fans could still boost the team and school spirit. These rallies often began with a couple of cheers followed by a skit done by the pom, Ram- bleaires, or cheer squads. Occasionally a member of the team or a coach would speak to the students about the team they would soon face. School dances follow games Fridaynights Milling in crowds after the football game, Debbie Kleissle and Cindy Potts patiently await their turn to be admitted to the school dance. That excitement runs high at football games is certainly proven by the expressions worn on the spectators' faces at a WHS game. I7 EXCITEMENT RUNS high at football games as Ram fans encourage the team on to victory. Snowstorms of confetti blanket students when a touchdown is made. Even though the WHS football team has not had a successful season, the 70's may yet bring a state championship. FROM INSIDE the WHS gymnasium vibra- tions could be heard of a band getting warmed up to play for the Friday night school dance. Outside, the crowd of students looked around to see who was going that night as they waited to be admitted into the gym. WASHINGTON HIGH certainly swung into the 70's literally as at least one dance was held each month by one of the clubs on campus. Students grooved to the heavy sounds of such bands as Sleepy Hollow and Ceramic Fire. To help raise more money at the dances, the sponsors sold cookies and soft drinks to the students. Earlier in the school year, some of the dances had to be held in the cafeteria to allow time for a new floor to be installed in the gym. The faces of the football team portray uncertainty and grim determination before going into the game. Dancing to the beat of a band provides Lynn Hales with a chance to relax and chat with friends after the game. Jl xii? ' ,S5i'i:f'.' ' ef:iNwwf.w ' -, si- 1. T- M K - 951.7 in-f1Es5f.ifi:. '-5-FQ? 5315 ' K 1255512 5. 7 fiifii. iff? we i X Campaign signs go unnoticed as students quench their thirsts from one of the many unpredictable water fountains at WHS. Peering warily into the classroom before entering, this WHS stu dent has second thoughts about entering one that's in session. Hurrying and scurrying, the girls running back from their PE swimming classes resemble drowned rats running for their lives. sh. Students spend part of their five-minute breaks weaving through crowded locker areas. With only a few seconds before the tardy bell rings Vic Lester charges toward his class. 'vvmn-4-q...,.N...,.A Big campus keeps WHSers on the go RAMSEY RAM and Ula Ewe, a typical WHS couple, find that keeping their romance going during the day is not an easy task. By the time Ula walked from the swimming pool, and Ramsey made it from ag class, there was barely time for a quick wave as, caught in the milling mob in the locker area, they were swept separately along to class. TEACHERS were not usually sympathetic to tardy scholars, even though they might plead stuck lockers, bro ken legs, or advanced senility, so the rush was on every 55 minutes. Powder rooms are congested areas as girls take time between classes to make sure that they are presentable for that cute track star who sits behind them. , . fx A, 5 - aigfiz x 5 Q 'zffwfkihq ' wQ?R,,m1 E 1, I W - w..QfhzZs:Q2 - mn:w:', J i .S K N. .' L. L.X,K , ,,L , , .M , 'sd fkixf 1 12 4555. V Qqff l - .2 ,ZX 3 SK 4 . R Q . N :fmt , . -l Q -gmmzg.-ri,-1-Z. I I ,5-, ' ff iii--Ylxf fx : X , A X, Q 4 - AN 4 11 ,gk is ms.. Kimi , N .K K ' W ,W W A 5, . ,.:. H xi K7 N kk :2Yf:f ff-fm t -f . ' . ' ,Q ' 'me' ,. ' ' , 4 1 , V ' v ' ' off? -: lf' - . K ' - M ' X ' 'S Ak.,A , , ' 15,4 - g ' HM .1 kk.. 6695 . W5 ,A Q . W ig +54 +- VA -iii-Q - iii 9- ff 5153 1 'L' 5 7 234.-:fig ss ' Fw y' Lunchtime great but too short Rams complain WHILE THEIR stomachs produce numerous gur- gles and rumbles, the students shift restlessly in their seats. Soon all eyes are on the hands of the clock as the last seconds of the hour are ticked away. When the dismissal bell finally rings, the students hurry out of their seats to dash towards the cafeteria and hopefully get a place in the front of one of the long lunch lines. So begins another lunch break at WHS. SINCE THE LUNCH line seems increasingly longer every year, more students complained this year about the 35-minute lunch period. Some students claimed that by the time they endured the wait in the lines and watched others getting cuts ahead of them, there remained only a few minutes left before the bell ending the lunch break rang. Various kinds of signs are often posted in the cafeteria, this one welcomed the foreign exchange student from Sweden. A new SC project this year, the calendar in the cafeteria informed students such as George Wilson, joseph Hrostowski, and George McNulty of the upcoming school activities each month. Many of the students prefer to eat their lunches in the patio area especially those who dine from the snack bar. I While Steve Newmark and Charlie Lowe hold the tree steady, Lanny Little tamps the dirt during a planting ceremony. This before picture shows the mall as it appeared before the concrete was laid in December. -,...,N-N Msg. Finishing up her homework, jeri Towner was one of the first new benches on the mall. to use the I' S. -S .4n A dry place for students to congregate in case of rain, the newly constructed mall was an immediate success. ..k 'f,,L,. -1 .ts R It . 4: 35 K --9-5 -X 414. .W gritty cement is poured into a form and into place by a worker. Watching the of the mall is Charlotte Graeber. Slab of concrete becomes beautiful AS WHS SWUNG into the 70's, among the noticeable changes on campus was the addition of the new student facility, the mall. DEFINED AS a public area often set with shade trees and designed as a promenade or as a pedestrian walk, mall was a word that was on everyone's lips as the area became a reality. THE BRAINCHILD of Mr. Bill jones, the mall was financed through available funds and money from an immensely successful student drive. Pouring of the concrete took place in December, and al- though students were happy to see that the work had gone so quick- ly, some expressed dismay at the results. Later when the trees, shrubs, and flowers were planted and concrete benches were add- ed, their skepticism turned to pride. AT A SPECIAL Sunday workday, all interested students met to help plant the shrubs and place the benches. A special tree planting cere- mony preceded the workday. DESIGNED to take some of the traffic from the patio area, the mall gave students a place to chat or study, especially on days when irri- gation or rain made the lawns unusable. .-l iq 21 -.I .mpffii 4 Eager to get votes, candidates pass out cards to students. 'Q' ' gvgifwt ,WA 1-at af, luv J 6 'wp 74, A 'Q 4 ffarfl' Helping out a would-be candidate, Jeannie Sherman adds her name to a petition for person running for class office. Each candidate needed 50 student signatures It pays to advertise is the belief of candidates who put up all manner of interesting posters. 24 9 'Si' P' if X ww if f KY' . ,K QW' 1' X Putting democracy to practice, students in senior government classes vote on the candidates of their choice for office. Masking tape is the candidates' best friend as they search for places other than windows where they can hang their posters. Fans of Ed Shapiro give support to his campaign for president of the junior class. P.S. He won. Signs important as candidates vie for votes WINTER IS COMING so vote for someone who is warm and cuddly read the sign. That someone was Richard Dobson, who was running for vice-presi- dent of the freshman class. Frosh evidently felt that Debbie Tanner filled the bill a little better and elect- ed her. HOWEVER, most candidates agreed that advertis- ing paid off in the spirited class elections held in ear- ly October. Getting up early, candidates arrived at school, sleepy-eyed but with posters in hand as they searched for the most advantageous places to hang their signs. BECAUSE there was no assembly to introduce the candidates, signs played an important part in the elections. Senior class SC representatives, Rick Morrison, Robin Sil- ver, Eric Gibson, and Toby Stapley, discuss money-raising projects to earn money for the Mall Fund Drive. fgffffftttf When students put up posters during Moratorium, they had to sign them. Mike Roach and Terry Thompson added their signatures to a poster which said Drive Carefully. junior class representatives in SC are Sue Boggess, Kar- en Roden, Becky Bogdan, and Darcel Roether. K. N 26 i s. r . . ' Q i .A S . 1969 SC officers are Lanny Little, president, Mike Roach, Vice- presidentg Doug Hatcher, treasurer, Cheryl Lowell, recording secretary, and Linda Hutchinson, corresponding secretary. 'St if SC members, Tony Rankins, Kathy Hirschy, Alayne Rosenberg, Paul Ray, Les Zendle, Terry Thompson, Steve Newmark, Charlie Lowe, discuss government procedures that they can use in a meeting. Council works on new mall THE NEW mall was important to the 1969-70 stu- Informal student council meetings are held in the cafeteria. President Lanny Little talks to a stu- dent while other members listen. dent council as they sponsored several drives to raise money for its completion. Projects they spon- sored forthe mall included a fund-raising competi- tion between classes, club donations and dances. That they were successful was evident as the new mall was built during the Christmas holidays. Not satisfied with on-campus beautification, they checked with city fathers to urge work on the 23rd Avenue side of the school with its unsightly irriga- tion ditch. ADVOCATION FREE speech, the student council in cooperation with the administration urged stu- dents to state their opinions through posters on the first Moratorium Day in October. TO LEARN more about other campus councils, the representatives participated in exchange sessions with other schools and attended student council conventions. 27 W tfli ' gt, A ti. sl T- Performing before the crowd at a football game are Rambliairs Dariece Harwood, judy Woods, Debbie Sticht, Debbie Borgo, and Bonnie Cline. Ram bleairs add color to games with acts, suits ONE OF THE teams calls for a time-out, and the action on the football field settles down momentarily. However, the activity on the sidelines does not stop, and the crowd pauses to watch Washington High School's five wonders, the Rambleairs. WITH AMAZING grace and agility, these girls execute many difficult stunts, including several that involve aerial somersaults and flips. They often perform at football and basketball games and with the WHS marching band at the State Fair and Band Day at the U of A. In Tucson, the five Rambleairs received a Hsuperiorf' rating, the highest rating given. EVEN RAMIVIIE, the WHS mascot, was included in their performance, as the girls often did front handsprings over his back during football games. Coached by Mrs. Mary Pap- pas, the 1969-70 Rambleair squad was composed of Bonnie Cline, Debbie Sticht, and Dariece Harwood, seniors, Debbie Borgo, junior, and Judy Woods, sophomore. Throughout most of the year, these girls practiced for an average of at least two hours every night. 28 -' ' 'T 1 1 . f I 4 ai.-wav ig 1 , f .:.wf- This year the WHS pom pon line became larger than last year's line of eight. According to Mrs. Irene Kemp, pom instructor, each of the girls showed exceptional ability during tryouts so ten were chosen. These girls are IBOTTOM ROW? Desi Van De Pol, Kaye Dressed in her striking purple-and-white pom pon uni- form, Connie Traber, junior, sits prettily before the crowd, waiting for the band's music to begin during one of the halftime programs at a football game. tix! Killebrew, Kim Yingling, Barbara Nelson, jan Woods. IROW 21 Connie Traber, Arlene Ellis, janet jones, Lisa Muser, and Debbie Lawson. Pom pon irls take top p ace at summer camp MAKE THAT KlCK! yelled the crowd, as the mem- bers of Washington High's pom pon line kicked practi- cally above their own heads. As the ball sailed through the uprights and the Rams gained one more point, the ten pom pon girls, bedecked in purple and white, faced the crowd and began dancing to the WHS fight song. ALTHOUGH MOST of the other high schools in the Valley have more girls on their pom pon lines, Wash- ington's use of difficult steps in their dances and re- strictive qualifications for pom pon girls allow only a small number of girls to become members of the line. This restriction of members makes it easier for the girls to compose dances and keep together as they perform. WHILE AT summer camp, the pom girls competed against other pom lines in the state and won first place in their division. At Band Day in Tucson, the girls re- ceived an Excellent rating which is the equivalent of a 2 grade. 29 Bursting through the crash poster held by members of the cheer squad, varsity Rams run onto the field. Football games provide much of the entertainment for students during the fall. Together with the majorettes and pom pon girls, the WHS march- ing band entertained the crowds that attended the football games. During the year the band also presented concerts. Washington High's choruses participated in several night con- certs throughout the year. For this concert, the members wore slacks and shirts for some numbers, and choral gowns for others. X! Plent to do on WHS campus THERE'S NEVER anything to do around here, That statement could hardly be said about after- hours life on the Washington High campus. With the arrival of school in September, the campus begins to buzz with life even when the school day is over. Many students find enjoyment after their classes by becoming a member ofa club interesting to them. Other students enjoy themselves enter- taining others. Such students as the girls on the pom pon line, majorettes, Rambleairs, and members of the marching band spend much of their time prac- ticing for their performances at the fall football games. EVENING CONCERTS by the WHS choruses, two different plays by the Masquers Club, and, of course, the numberous dances after the games are only a few of the many things happening through- out the school year. The first play presented to the student body was entitled Harvey, A lively come- dy, it was about a man who imagined that he had a six-foot tall rabbit friend. Using a patriotic theme, the first choral concert, conducted by Mr. Philip Shaw, began with the chorus members marching onto the stage holding small American flags. Songs such as The Stars and Stripes Forever were sung. S wif.-7 7 X V P1 , wx, In an attempt to promote school spirit, pom pon girls donned these outfits. Arms akimbo, feet flexed, they did everything opposite from their normal dance routine. 31 Appearing in the fall drama produc- tion, Mark Tavianini and Katie Kixtler won parts in the comedy Harvey l l Pausing before directing the group during a halftime performance, drum major Mark Eggan is leader of the band. To keep WHS students busy on Friday nights, campus clubs often sponsored dances throughout the year. l ,,A.,- run A...-L...-as miwiilm ACADEMICS It remains for man, not the computer, to venture into the unknown. Rockets created by man zoom towards the moon. Spaceships have been made possible only through science and technology. Along with science, a knowledge of mathematics is becoming increasingly vital to any student wishing to continue his education. The WHS curriculum offers four mathematics and five science courses. A wide selection of topics ranging from sewing a dress to balancing an education round out the curriculum. Students have opportunities to prepare themselves for a vocation and acquire skills that will benefit them. Attitudes, abilities, and opinions formed during the high school years help develop a person into the individual that he will become. ln addition to training the mind, the curriculum offers students a chance to improve their physical condition.. In the P.E. department Rams can gain coordination, agility, and sportsmanship. Students listen as Mr. Ulichny, drivers' ed teacher, explains the funda- mentals of driving a car. Teaching orally as well as demonstrating, he tries to impress the necessity of safe driving upon all the students. A variety of subjects pertaining to the human body is discussed in health classes. Students in these classes receive instructions in emer- gency childbirth, and they are cautioned against the use of drugs and alcohol. 34 Offering to give his time, Police Sergeant George Smith tells it like it is to the students in this classroom. Discus- sions ranged from the drug problem to safety while driving. Boclies,minds get attention at Washington THE DOOR to room 203 opens and a pale student staggers into the sunlight. A look of horror is on her face and she holds on to the building, slowly regaining her composure. NOT A REFUCEE from a ghost house, she is one of several drivers' ed students who be- come sick each year viewing some of the mov- ies depicting horrible auto accidents. TEACHERS HOPE that students will be so impressed that they will remember the acci- dents and drive accordingly. ALSO CONCERNED with students' well- being, health classes put extra emphasis on education concerning drug abuse. xk f Geometry classes get new texts ALTHOUGH ONLY one unit of mathematics is re- quired for graduation from Washington High, the school offers many courses in the mathematics field. These include general math, beginning and advanced algebra courses, geometry, and trigonometry. A knowledge of at least basic math is vital to nearly every- body, from the budget-stretching housewife to the businessman challenged by the dollar-shrinking economy. BOTH GEOMETRY and algebra 3-4 classes received brand new textbooks to study from this year. Although these new texts provided them with the latest teaching methods, the geometry and advanced algebra teachers sometimes preferred to use their own methods to teach their students. EVEN THOUGH they may have already had some experience with one during a chemistry class, the alge- bra 3-4 students learned how to use a slide rule. They were saved much of the time and written work in- volved when the same problems were figured by hand. With concentration and determination in their stares, Mr. Taylor's algebra students listen to advice and directions given every day in algebra classes. Listening, learning and then applying what you com- prehend are just a few of the many steps in algebra classes. f-as Who me? gestures Mr. lanies Wright, math teacher, as he talks to his freshman class. Trying to get the point across in math is an important step in teaching. Students must understand fundamentals before they can learn. .1 Although Latin might be described as a dead language, it is a good basic course to help students learn about other languages. Listening to WHS German teacher, Mr. Huso, these students learn about the German people in addition to learning to speak the language. WHS offers four languages RAISING YOUR hand to ask a question can be hazardous. That is, if you are a Spanish student and have to ask the question in Spanish. Conversing in a foreign language during a class increases the amount of practice that is necessary to master a lan- guage. Earphones, records, films and other audio- visual equipment help students to effectively learn to speak a language instead of a banal phrase such as Si, senor . Spanish, French, and German offer four years of study, while Latin offers two years of study. By taking a Latin course, students find that they are better able to understand English grammar. PLAYING SOCCER and singing songs, help to cre- ate an interest in the culture and background of the country's language that a student is studying. Tradi- tional Spanish songs are taught throughout the year in order to stimulate participation in classroom activities. ALL FOUR languages sponsor clubs which stu- dents are encouraged to join. Carrying classroom study one step further, the clubs let students partici- pate in the recreation that is popular in another country. Students taking a language realize some courses require more study than others. Only through hard work can students master the verb forms of the French language. Mrs. Diane German teaches French. Taught by Mr. Fred Woods, students taking a first year course in Spanish often have many questions to ask about the Spanish culture as well as the language. For these German students, playing soccer in German Club helps to promote an interest in the German people. Learning what the German people do for their recreation increases the students' desire to learn more about their culture traits. F' Science gears for seventies SCALING ONE of the San Francisco Peaks, Mr. Dave Swerdfege-r's advanced biology class ploughed through three feet of snow to reach the top of Mt. Humphrey. Field trips are planned each year in dif- ferent science courses to encourage the students to become aware of the world around them. NEW FRESHMAN science books changed the course of study in Mr. Tom Pagel's class. l think the books are better, because we have very little earth science - no other course like this is taught in schoolf' commented Mr. Pagel as he referred to the new Earth Science textbook. Chemistry classes were not to be outdone, they received the new book, Chemistry: Experiments and Principles. Besides ad- vanced biology, earth science, and chemistry WHS offers courses in physics and biology. Preparing a slide for observation under a microscope, jim Tadano and Sharon Hansen eomplete a biology lab. Students in Mr. jim Eastin's biology classes could test themselves on what they had gained from a chapter by trying to answer the questions on a worksheet without looking at the answers provided on it. l as tr Bending over his paper, biology student Torn Vickers answers questions from a worksheet. lx li. l J Biology students should prepare themselves by reading the labs before performing them. Earth science is a part of the science course re- quired by frosh such as Sheila Hutchinson. Guided by Miss Allen, a student teacher from ASU, junior chemistry student Norm Shafer determines the temperature of a liquid during a chemistry lab. Drawing the contour of the water levels formed around a land formation, fresh- men john Watkins and Richard Dobson do an experiment for earth science. i' , ........t.t A 39 A A lull in classroom activity allows students a chance to talk to friends and dis- cuss the days events. Theresa Cain, Mike Uhl, and Russell Woodson, sophomore English students, take the opportunity to chat with friends. A... English department curriculum features literature, grammar Trying to remember the grammar that they learned in grade school, freshmen like Charlotte Francy find that there is more competition between students in high school classes. VARIOUS SUBJECTS are covered during the four years of English at WHS. Seniors study world literature, which became part of the curriculum for the first time last year. English literature is offered to the juniors, while the sophomores examine American literature in their classes. Freshman English is a supplement to grade school grammar and helps students to review points that they may have forgotten during the summer. FOR STUDENTS interested in speech and drama, these classes offer an expedient opportunity to com- municate orally before groups in preparation for the times in their lives when they will be called upon to express their viewpoint on a subject. TRIPS TO the library increase a student's knowledge of the many references that are at his fingertips. When a student is called upon to turn in a term paper or a short biographical sketch, he will be able to locate the information that he needs. MANY ACTIVITIES are offered in the English depart- ment, but they all have one thing in common -they all offer the students of WHS the chance to learn, to appreciate the diversities, and to earn the benefits of speaking the English language correctly. 40 Thumbing through the card catalog, Steve Arthur, and Sheryl Engebretson receive instruction on how to locate needed information from Mr. Don Pinney, head librarian. A book is needed for class and the first place a student heads is the school library. Ralph Rita, junior, selects a book to read from the well stocked shelves. English is required all four years. Grammer is not the only sub- ' ject covered in these classes as literature in the form of poems, plays, and novels is read and discussed in class. Through using the SRA teaching aids, teachers have found a well coor- dinated program that should help students write better English compo- sitions. These students find that hard concentration helps a great deal when they are faced with a clean sheet of paper. 4l Students learn to cook, sew A MOUSSE is not an animal but a dessert made with frozen whipped cream. The home ec cook- ing department offers boys as well as girls with an opportunity to develop a style of cooking that will be a benefit to them all of their lives. THE SEWING department teaches girls the fun- damentals of sewing a dress. A chance to learn decorating techniques is offered too, along with the chance to design a dream room of your own and decide on its color scheme. CHRISTMAS PROIECTS include a tea for the teachers sponsored by both the sewing and cook- ing departments. An opportunity to express your opinion on controversial subjects can be found in the cooking class during the last six week period. LEFT: Vigorously beating the ingredients in the mixing bowl, Sherry Made combines her efforts with the other girls in her kitchen in making a dis that meets the specifications of the recipe. Pinning material together in order to finish sewing her dress, Barbara Boughton is one of the many girls that take home ec. to learn how to sew and cook, skills that are needed for the future. Mixing, measuring, and beating, Terrie Munoz, Susan Scott, and Lori Bower complete the preparations for a meal in home ec. QRS Completing an engine overhaul, David Ostermeir, junior, puts Students in Mr. Dale COOU'tVfll,S drafting classes are encouraged the finishing touches on with a socker wrench. Automotives class to be creative and let their imaginations run wild in designing. provides girls as well as boys with a chance to learn skills. Grease, Sawdust Part of Shop Classes PERHAPS SOME students looking into the windows of the buildings west of the school might shudder at the sight of the grease in the automotives laboratory. Howev- er, to many of the boys attending WHS, automotives and other industrial arts courses offer them opportunities to explore areas of industry which they may wish to consider as a vocation. Boys are not necessarily the only students that take the industrial arts courses, though. Each year there are a couple of girls enrolled that either care to learn about how their car's engine functions or, possibly, they may care to know more boys. INCLUDING THE two units of automotives offered, courses in drafting, metals and woods are available to those interested. The drafting courses include informa- tion needed by those planning to become engineers or architects. Beneficial to all boys, the woods courses give students a deeper understanding of tools, u pholstery, and home repair. Later they become acquainted with com- mon household care. Cutting a piece of wood to the required size and standing it to a smooth finish are among the tasks done by the wood shop students. 43 Students in Mr. Charles West's typing class learn a skill that will be beneficial to them in the future. Learning to operate a dictophone in a business machines course, Linda Nix acquires a skill that will help her to obtain a good job with a higher salary than she otherwise could. Teachers are important in helping students learn. Mr. Sanford Edelman helps Marti Rector with a business letter form. ,eyggfigsis Shifty eyes are a necessary requirement for Peggy Redmond as she practices with the adding machine in the business ed room. Using a practice workbook, Randy Sortor gains skills that he can put to work in various jobs when he finishes his schooling. Because instruction is important in cooperative office practice, Mrs. Loudene Ellis talks to students as they are typing. Business 'kids' learn to earn ACQUIRING SKILLS such as typing, shorthand, merchandising, marketing, business law, bookkeep- ing, general business, and office practice help stu- dents to move into the business world with compar- ative ease once they have graduated. THE COURSES are not all work and no play as freshmen find out during their general business classes. Eating potato chips and drinking ice cold Pepsi are part of their studies during the course in selective buying. WITH THE aid of dictation discs, typewriters, ditto machines, adding, mimeograph, and thermofax machines, and calculator, students can broaden their knowledge of office practices. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION and cooperative of- fice education enable students to receive instruction in office practices at school as well as the benefits of having a job during school hours. Maps, graphs, and charts help students such as Sandra Haggard understand certain aspects of world geography. Mr. Wallace Davis stops to discuss a viewpoint of his with students during geography class. t D081 If I Milllll 'BROPWT 8' ' ' .444 gf 5 qcfeeig 4 y -9 14, y 53. W-, ,A t if if it V I Don't be a mental dropout is a message conveyed by a sign on the board. ln world geography, students become aware ofthe world aroundthem. Pictures of foreign countries add variety to the wall of this U.S. government classroom. Government is a required course for seniors. Participation in class activities enables students to gain knowledge. 4 sg Eyes wander around the room and books are closed as the students in this U.S. government class prepare to leave before the bell rings. The map pulled down in the back- ground shows the entire area of the USSR. Looking questions up in the U.S. history textbook, students such as David Carroll, Chuck Coffman, and Paul Duzik find that one hour is not long enough to answer all of them. l aowAau.L... ., au' 'f I -Mi, ' 'Xia Y WM, t WN . N Materials such as numerous wall maps of areas of the world, projector, and globe enable world geography teachers such as Mr. Lynn Howard to illustrate their lectures to the sophomore students. juniors offered as 'guinea pigs' in history class WHS IUNIORS became guinea pigs in their history classes this year when new units of study were added to the old curriculum. The purpose of these units was to let the students learn through involvement by separating each class into individual groups. To help make history events seem more real, the units were based upon situa- tions taking place in certain chapters of the text. Similar situations were then presented to the students for them to solve in their individual groups. These groups repre- sented different states in the unit called Disunia, and different political parties in Division . HOLDING A trial complete with a mock jury was one of the activities in which seniors taking government partici- pated. In November they held their annual mock senate, which showed the seniors how bills are introduced dur- ing a real Senate session. In this unit, each senior repre- sented a real senator from each of the states. Later in the course, they learned how to complete income tax forms correctly, a task they would have to do later in their lives. THE FRESHMEN at Washington were not offered a course in social studies, but world geography was a re- quired course for all sophomores. For those seniors inter- ested in learning about another country's history, a course in Latin American history was offered. 47 -1 fs 'ff' at la 3 3: Some stars sparkle, but this one casts a purple shad- ow as band members form an intricate design. Band judges call Rams 'Excellent' AND SO we proudly present for your halftime entertainment I . .Qs The majorettes, pom members, and the band combine their talents to give football fans a lively performance. the Washington High School marching band. With five shrill blasts from the whistle, the lines of band members in their flashy new purple-and-white uniforms step out in perfect uni- son. WHS drum major, Mark Eggan struts out to the 50-yard line, halts, and flings his baton high into the air. A tense hush falls over the crowd as they wonder if he will successfully catch it. A cheer rises from the croud as Mark Struts off to the side- lines with his baton in hand. DIRECTED BY Mr. Bill Bearden, the band practiced every morning before school during the football season. When the band competed against other high school bands in the state at Band Day in Tucson, they received an excellent rating, which is equivalent to a grade of 2 . Knees bent, eyes on their music sheets, band members practice marching in the morning on the athletic field to perfect their halftime performance. at 1 J is A9 ACULTY THE FACULTY come from a wide range of places, and have many opinions to share with students. They can relate their different experiences to teaching, and this gives students an opportunity to listen to different viewpoints on a su bject. Studying in Germany, Spain, Mexico, and Latin American countries, teachers learn from firsthand experience the conditions of people in other countries and inform students of what they have seen. CUSTODIANS, TEACHERS, the cafeteria staff, library staff, and members of the administration work together for a common end. That is, to educate the student, and give him every possible opportunity to better himself and instill in him the desire to keep learning. TEACHERS, LIKE students participate in extracurricular activities. Traveling, railroading, knitting, bowling, and skiing are only a few of the many activities that the faculty enjoy in their spare time. NEW FACULTY members were in for a pleasant surprise when they attended the annual teacher's steak fry. They were served by the administration staff members. Q' 1? - f 'f'QifX ,,a x I f . I 'f, 9 4 T 2? Z 5. A V, 34 paw' A' W I in L15 . . f---Q if 'L' , -1 5 W Qaig S? ' . Sm! Sw ? v -fi 7' - 1 539, .5 . -'lU'f, 3 L . N .....h : mmfe F 1 'Q X Q . ' if '5 1 A ' Y' ff 1. , 5. '11.r '53,v .,.,.,........:.v , -- K V' -'ir 1uuu V - ...X ' HT In a 4 55 ' nz: : T.1 .,,5- 1. ...A H .L 1 S .4 , ,. . ' In - ,- iff : K , ...lg?r,M, X shi, Q If Q5iW , 1Q ! I A ...vp .u........ ww f ' saw' gy .y g! yet: -jj qi ' f :X .9 if .N 1 - Ns. N 1 if l .1 1 ii' 6 . I r ' W Q . I DONfT BELIEVE in 'lock-stepping' because every schoolfs curriculum can't be expected to be the same. The students in each school have different needs, said Dr. Howard T. Roberts, superintendent of the Glendale Union High School District, in answer to a query about a high school's curriculum. SETTING POLICIES for high schools is the main concern of the school board, while administering these policies is the main concern of the schools. OVERSEEING 10,159 students, Dr. Roberts, superintendent, aided by supervisors, principals, and teachers makes admin- istrative policy. Members of the school board include Rev- erend Rex Sprink, Mr. Arnold H. Rovey, Dr. joseph P. Voor- hees, Dr. Arthur Lindberg, and Reverend Everett Luther, president. MEN SERVING ON the district adminstration staff include Vi ...J i '-1 na. . ',',A' - v, ' Robert E- Cf0UCllf Wayne W- Heffelflngerf Fred W- Miller, Double checking their figures, Mrs. Graydon B. Hall and ROr1Eild C. Murphy, and IGFOHIG C. Norris, Mrs. Clarice Clev- Dr. Howard T. Roberts compare notes on statistics that enger was director of food services. concern Apollo High School. Dr. Roberts heads Glendale system Serving on the school board for a term of five years, Reverend tive policies for the high schools to follow. The five members of Rex Sprink, Arnold H. Rovey, Dr. joseph P. Voorhees, Dr. Arthur the Glendale Union High School District school board receive no Lindberg, and Reverend Everett Luther help to create administra- pay for the time they spend working for the students. 52 At the dedication of Apollo High School, Mr. Robert Sexton, ar- chitect ofthe new buildings, leads Mrs. Craydon Hall, Mr. Everett Stating that, every school's curriculum can't be expected to be the same, Dr. Howartl T. Roberls tried to put his principles to work as new courses were added to WHS's curriculum. Luther, Dr. Howard Roberts, and Mr. Ron Murphy in the Pledge of Allegiance to the country's flag before the ceremony begins. P -5-r-r .. At the future site of Apollo High School, Dr. Howard Roberts, Mr. Ron Murphy, Mr. Robert Sexton, Mr. Steve Parker, and Mr. john Stenwall listen to a speech given by Mrs. Gmydon B. Hall. I. Principal Bill jones confers with Mr. Don Sanderson, former member of the GUHS Board of Education. Getting down to work in his short sleeves, Mr. Bill jones, principal, tackles one of the hundreds of problems he has to face each day. Mr. Bill jones guides school A SLIMMER, trimmer Mr. Bill jones greeted students as they returned to campus in the fall. By watching what he ate, Mr. jones dropped several pounds during the spring and summer so that he looked even sharper in his colorful clothes. NOT ONE to sit in his office all of the time, Mr. jones could be seen all over the campus almost any day. Visit- ing classrooms, stopping in the patio, or chatting in the locker area, he listened to students' gripes and worked with them on their problems. THE FAMILIAR voice saying, Good morning, stu- dents, this is Mr. jones, was often heard on the inter- com as he sometimes had the sad task of announcing the death of a student or the pleasant opportunity to congratulate one of the teams for a victory. MR. IONES' wife jo is a teacher at South Mountain High school and they are the parents of an eight year old daughter, Melody. - NN nv Mr. Fred McClure has a variety of duties. 54 'Um 4 X Assistant principal in charge of student activities Mr. jones chats with Mr. john Irwin, former assistant principal at WHS, who is now a member of the counseling staff. Mr. Fred McClure is southern gent A FORMER teacher at Sunnyslope High, Mr. Fred McClure was in his third year as assistant principal in charge of student activities. HIS SOFT southern accent testifies to the fact that he is a native of Virginia. He attended the University of Virginia, Indiana U and ASU. AND AVID reader, Mr. McClure also likes fishing and all kinds of sports. Besides teaching at Sunny- slope, he also taught at Tolleson and Murphy Elementary School. HIS UNDERSTANDING of teenagers comes partly from the fact that he has three children, Molly, 17, Margie, 14, and Matt, 72. BESIDES WORKING with disciplinary problems, Mr. McClure also supervises the bookstore and the attendance office. Mr. Ed Cosper keeps records Assistant principal, Mr. Fred Mc- Clure, checks a list of figures with Mr. Edward Cosper in the hope that they will balance out. A . ,f I r ' ' 3 1 as I A t J K .Tic . Serving as registrar, Mr. Edward T. Cosper, assistant principal is concerned with scheduling, registration, and grades. Bill Abbott Helen Bickerstaff J 'F ,Q T 5 Tia Q g I ,,Vl X mn f if Wilma Bender Ruth Bovle Bob Broderick Bill Bearden Rita Boulet Kent Briggs joining members of the Student Council, Mr. Bill lones listens to bids for the new WHS mall which was built this year. Getting ready to eat some of the food which she prepares, Mrs. Bertha Tataseo fixes herself a plate just before the rush begins at 11 125. AAanytea havernas MR. BILL ABBOTT teaches woods, and crafts. New to WHS this year, he previously taught in Kingman. He has two boys and one .girl. He was graduated from NAU. MR. BILL BEARDEN is director of the WHS band. He attended ASU, NAU, and Oberlin College. Before coming to WHS, he taught at Sunnyside junior High in Tucson. He has two children. MRS. WILMA BENDER likes to fish and hunt when she is not teaching home economics. Mother of two teenagers, she graduated from Arizona State University. MRS. HELEN BICKERSTAFF, whose husband is a mechanical engineer, has two children, She has taught in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. This is her sixth year atWHS. chers ters MRS. RITA BOLILET has a 22- year old daughter and a five- year old son. She attended St. Teresa's and Montana State Uni- versity. She enjoys camping, swimming, and golfing. MRS. RUTH BOYLE, whose hus- band is a counselor, taught at Washington Elementary before coming to WHS. She has four children ranging in ages from 5 to 22. MR. KENT BRIGGS, basketball coach and English teacher, has an MA in Education from NAU. The father of four, he has been at WHS for seven years. MR. ROBERT BRODERICK, counselor, was formerly a math teacher. He has studied at such places as St. Lawrence Universi- ty, Bowdoin College, and the U of Colorado. 'v- Qi wigs. W ff-. ' sl .X x Cv, x X 5 , .xx :nk Z Above - Doing her student teaching, Mrs. Helen Redshaw worked under Mrs. Bender for six weeks in the fall. Right-When they aren't teaching, grading papers, chaperoning a dance, or attending a night class, teachers such as Mr. Lew ,.......---- .... ... ---- LAWN Wan -1. vhs-www-t.. 1 Brown sponsor clubs. ' Q X 5.1 eachers come from all over Russell Broten Lewis Brown Cheryl Byers Max Campbell Verne Cook Wallace Davis MR. RUSSELL BROTEN received his BA from St. Olaf College and his MNS from ASU. The father of two, he was graduated cum laude from St, Olaf's. He teaches physics. MR. LEWIS W. BROWN, who taught in the United States Air Force, likes to hunt and fish. A teacher of senior government classes, he has four children MISS CHERYL BYERS has taught in Lake Forest, Illinois, and Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Holder of an MA in English, she teaches dramatics and English 3-4. MR. MAX CAMPBELL, who al- tended ASU and Eastern Arizo- na, has two children. An avid outdoorsman, he likes hunting and fishing. He has been at WHS for 'IO years. MRS. IANET CARPENTER, Freshman English teacher, at- tended the University of Colora- do and ASU. She has two sons, and lists swimming and cooking as her hobbies. MR. VERNE COOK, the traveler of the WHS faculty, teaches speech and English. One of the original WHS faculty members, he previously taught at Glendale High. MR. WALLACE DAVIS is known as The Colonel. He has a wife, four children, and a dog. He at- tended Western lllinois Univer- sity and he teaches world geography. MRS. DOROTHY DELVIN, WHS's proud gandmother, at- tended the University of Hawaii among other places. A world traveler, she teaches world geography. janet Carpenter Dorothy Delvin I 1 I , 14.55, Cafeteria crew serve hot lunches WHATS FOR lunch today? has always been a pop- ular question asked by the students of Washington High. The responsibility of preparing a variety of sat- isfying lunches for the faculty and students each week goes to the cafeteria staff headed by Mrs. Betty Christensen. The members of the hardworking crew are Edyth Bailey, bookkeeper, Dorothy Bently, Emily Hanks, Beverly Kniffen, Berth Tataseo, Arlene Troy- er, snack shop manager, Sara Wartrnan, Mildred Workman, and Sophie Zale. Serving a daily lunch for the hungry Rams is only one of the jobs done by Emily Hanks, head cook, and Betty Christensen. 'si' K ' W 1 I iff' 'll Ji X-:C Working among the hot, king-sized pots of food, Sophie Zale stirs the contents of one pot that is cooking on the stove. General manager of the cafeteria staff, Betty Christensen counts the rolls that will be used in the lunch menu that day. h1. 'mmm ' f W A Before opening for the lunch periods, manager of the snack bar Arlene Troyer counts the money in one of the cash registers. 58 7,1 -Qs Faculty enjoys sports, travel Barry Draper V james Eastin Sanford Edelman Ja mes Edwards MR. BARRY DRAPER, math teacher, has done all of his teaching on the WHS campus. He did his student teaching at Central High and he has been at WHS eight years. MR. JAMES EASTIN, who enjoys ecological field trips, teaches biology. He has taught all of his four years at WHS. Married, he has five children. MR. SANFORD EDELMAN, who teaches typing and business law, attended college in Tempe and Flagstaff. The father of four children, he likes fishing and camping. MR. JAMES EDWARDS, coach of WHS's first swimming team, taught in Cherokee, Iowa, be- fore coming to WHS. Father of four, he attended Colorado State and NorfolkJ.C. MRS. LOUDENE ELLIS, COE C0- ordinator was listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. She attended col- lege in Kentucky, Texas, and Arizona. MR. DON ENGELBRECHT, Se- nior English teacher, has one daughter. He attended Washing- ton State University and ASU. His interests include all sports. MRS. LETA ERICKSON, refer- ence librarian, has six children. She attended college in Wiscon- sin and Minnesota. Raising bas- enji dogs is one of her hobbies. MR. BILL FERRELL attended Dru- ry College in Springfield, Mis- souri. An English teacher, he has two children. Before coming to WHS, he taught in South Phoenix. MRS. MYRTLE GEORGE, coun- selor, is the mother of one son. She has attended college in Illi- nois and Arizona. She was a member of Phi Delta Kappa. MRS. DIANE GERMAN has two children. Teacher of French, she attended the U of A, ASU, and Grand Canyon College. She has been at WHS for nine years. MR. WIL GONZALES has taught for 17 years. Before coming to WHS he taught at Superior and Coolidge. He is a graduate of the U of A and the father of six. MR. DALE GOODWIN has five children and is interested in outdoor sports. He attended col- lege in Utah and Arizona. He has taught for 14 years. MRS. JOSEPHINE GRUNDY has attended college in Mexico City. She teaches Spanish and lists travel, music, and drama among her interests. She has two children. MR. RAMSAY HARRIS teaches U.S. history. He formerly taught in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. The father of three children, he likes hunting and fishing. MR. GEORGE HESTER is in his first year of teaching at WHS. Besides teaching agricultural metals, and metals, and working with FFA, he is also a coach. MISS VICKI HOLMBERG taught in Villa Park, Illinois, before coming to WHS. She graduated from Elmhurst College with honor. Skiing is one of her out- door interests. MR. LYNN HOWARD is an ama- teur archaeologist. He has at- tended the University of Okla- homa, University of Michigan, ASU and U of A. He has two children. Loudene Ellis Don Engelbrecht Leta Erickson 59 Bill Ferrell Myrtle George ,Q-n Diane German Wil Gonzales Dale Goodwin Josephine Grundy gn '. -...Q N Ramsay Harris George Hester Vicki Holmberg Lynn Howard I lanet Howard Michael Huso john Irwin Hallie limerson Irene Kemp Elnora Krause Matilda Lightbourn Larry Maggiacoma They study too MRS. IANET HOWARD teach- es English, clothing, and foods. She attended school in California, Maryland, and Arizona. Her husband in an Air Force major. MR. WILLIAM MICHAEL HUSO teaches German. A graduate of ASU, he has an MA in Education. His hob- bies include farming, read' ing, playing the trumpet, andhunting. MR. JOHN IRWIN returned to WHS this year as a coun- selor. He was listed in Who's Who in American colleges and Universities and is now studying for his doctorate. MRS. HALLIE IIMERSON taught at Compton, Colorado Wo- man's College, and in Africa. A member of Kappa Delta Pi, she likes travel, reading, andmusic. MRS. IRENE KEMP has taught at Mesa, Camelback, and Good Shepherd. She is the mother of four child- ren. Besides teaching girls PE she sponsors the pom pon girls. MRS. ELNORA KRAUSE is the mother of three grown children. Before coming to Washington she taught in the Midwest and at Sunny- slope High. She is a coun- selor. MRS. MATILDA LIGHTBOURN attended Douglas College, New York University, and ASU. The mother of three, she edited her college year- book and won the Michael Schaapprize. MR. LAWRENCE MAGGIA- COMA attended McKend- ree and Arizona State Univ- ersity. In college he lettered in baseball. Married, he likes sports, travel, and peo- ple. Heating the contents of a pot over the burner, Mr. Don Sexton goes over the procedure orally before he demonstrates it to his class. While her students take notes, Mrs. Hallie jimerson lectures to them about general business procedures. 60 The screech of metal against asphalt can be heard daily as Mr Forrest Saltsman strives to keep the WHS parking lot clean. The fight against litter is everyone's responsibility, a fact ap- preciated by Mr. ludd Simpson, head custodian, and Mr. loe Aguilar. Richard Meder Emmett Murray Larry Major Kathryn Mortenson Mr. Darryl Stacy keeps records during the seniors' Mock Senate. Warner Morgan Albert Morningstar Nicky Morrison Teachers trave , MR. LARRY MAJOR teaches biology and physical science. He attended Augustana College and ASU. Before coming to Arizona he taught at Watertown, S.D. MR. RICHARD MEDER, the fa- ther of five children, teaches vocational agriculture and agri- cultural cooperative education. When he isn't teaching school, he likes to work on his house. MR. WARNER MORGAN at- tended colleges in Ohio and Arizona and has a masters de- gree in education. He teaches algebra and physical science. He has been at WHS eight years. MR. ALBERT MORNINGSTAR, who has taught at Bagdad and Buckeye, has two children. Geometry and math teacher, his hobby is model railroads. He has an MA degree. MRS. BETTY fNlCKYl MOR- RISON has three children. Ac- tive in teachers' organizations and church, she formerly taught in the Wilson District. She has been at WHS six years. MRS. KATHRYN MORTENSON, another of the WHS grandmoth- ers, lists swimming, and music among her hobbies. She has taught in Aurora, lllinois and she has an MA degree. MR. EMMETT MURRAY has two young children. Ono of the old timers at WHS, he has been here 14 years. Before that he taught in Coolidge, Arizona. He is a counselor. Listening attentively, Mr. james Eastin holds a discussion with one of his sophomore biology classes. M '-iiig3ift9.5fg22? iffgiza-...Eli sz f 231gj5gYMg-A .533 . ,vig 's 6 ii wifi Q. :lx if gfglv it i .. W . 1, Ja, Ns, r A' f. Ei.,'-' .. - i1w,,tf.if'Q 'X ,. . 'il 1 1, gzfgrb Q V 3-FW' a. Q . , .. .gy ..--cf. A. ' . 1 fi 1 . - jr, ,r ibm: v, Y Egg. r avi' asizonss w,,..,.tw4'?5 5 ewNN . sh l L .2 ' - A Q wr- A ff -5- - wa.. - - - -.mas -- - i f fate: 5,.3 gN S, rift ,. tv A - 'Tl' .pst Tom Pagel fp . 'T 1 'sk AY tW5'2Q' '- it 5 :,zf,w'.f-X 'L gas- - :bi-' mths sfkw gisggtff S A A if Sf A lr ,A S ' ' . ' is ' Hgahxt 'fs' I. . X- if gf.s?li4'iw'gg J f Y - 'S125,i'g:1y??i'l3 bm., RI-'1 A 3' . Qi. , . f . 11 Q. - se 1. f sry gawisa. - if ' i'sf.xp'1.:.fil' :V . . if 'Ns Yes? ,. . r . gr rw H S fA ' Mr. lack Willeford was elected Mr. Santa Claus. study in ummer R. TOM PAC-EL is the father of re boys, two of whom are ins. He teaches earth science d is interested in sports. Be- e coming to WHS he taught in uglas. RS. MARY PAPPAS is coach of Rambleairs. She attended a State Teachers College, lorado State, and ASU. She s one son and one daughter. R. DON PINNEY is headli- rian and is in charge of au- -visual aids at WHS. He at- ded Washington and leffer- College and the University Kentucky. SS DIANF POST teaches safe- ed and girls' PE. She attended P.C., NAU, and ASU. Her outside interests include driving, build- ing, and painting. MRS. BETTY PROSSER, who is the mother of two grown child- ren, teaches Latin and English. She has taught in Valier, Illinois, and in Winslow, Arizona. MR. RONALD ROGERS began his teaching career at WHS eight years ago. The father of one child, he likes to play golf. He attended P.C. and Arizona State University. MRS. ADELE ROSS has taught at Eastern Arizona junior College, P.C., and Clifton. She likes golf, knitting, sewing, and reading. She has one son. Mary Pappas Discussing registration procedures, Mr. john Irwin talks with Mr Emmett Murray. Both are counselors. Don Pinney Diane Post Betty Prosser Ronald Rogers Adele Ross Teachers hail from many states MRS. MARGARET ROURKE taught in New York before coming to Arizona. In college she was art editor of the yearbook. Mrs. Rourke, who teaches home economics, has one son. MR. FRANK SALMON, art teacher, has one son who is a graduate of WHS. He has attended schools in Oregon, California, and Col- orado. His interests include travel and music. MRS. VIOLET SCHROEDER attended the University of Kansas and ASU. A counselor, she has three children. She has been at WHS since the doors first opened and she has an MA. MR. DON SEXTON teaches chemistry and biology. He attended the U of A, ASU, UCLA, and NAU. The father of three sons, he is interested in camping and woodworking. MR. PHILIP SHAW is the choral music teacher at WHS. Before coming to Arizona he taught in Indiana. He was listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MR. ED SINE has been at WHS for 10 years. Coach of the varsity football team, he teaches health. Father of five children, he taught one year at Sunnyslope before coming to WHS. MR. ELDRED SPAIN is a graduate of Central Missouri State Col- lege. He formerly taught school in Adrian, Missouri. The father of two daughters, he teaches government at WHS. MR. DOUGLAS SPENCER teaches junior English. He formerly taught at Haydock junior High in California. A former member of the ASU band, he likes to work with scouts. Marge Rourke Frank Salmon Vi Schroeder Don Sexton Philip Shaw Ed Sine ludy Smith Eldred Spain Doug Spencer Giving instructions on playing volleyball, Miss Lois Sauer talks to one of the teams in her PE class. 'ff-5' 'T 3,5 . -' in . . 7' . ffl X I fi i .Qi hx . 'af' i n SI, .. i L '- E 5 4 x 1 Darryl Stacy Dave Swerdfeger Franklin Taylor Dale Thornburg Karl Ulichny Many teacher MR. DARRYL STACY teaches senior govern- ment. He received his B.A. and M.A. from ASU where he was a member of Phi Kappa Phi. His interests are travel and prospecting. MR. DAVE SWERDFEGER has taught in Aber- deen, Washington, and at Sunnyslope High. The father of three children, he was Small-College All-American in football in 1959. MR, FRANKLIN TAYLOR attended BYU and ASU. His interests include chess, hunting, and sailing. Photo advisor to the Panorama, he has s attend ASU four children. MR. DALE THORNBURG teaches English and behind-the-wheel driving. His oldest daughter, Debbie, was married during the school year. MR. KARL ULICHNY has taught in lowa, Wiscon- sin and Colorado. He has a son, and two daugh- ters, both WHS honor roll students. His wife is a teacher. MR. CHARLES WEST, a grandfather, teaches typing and bookkeeping. Before coming to WHS 15 years ago, he taught at Glendale High School. With a map of France prominently displayed behind her, Mrs. Dianne German converses in French with stu dents in her foreign language class. At the annual PTA Open House Mr. Frank Salmon speaks with one of the many parents who attended the event. ra, iq' 1 ft . A I Charles West Committee informs faculty of events BECAUSE OF the size of the faculty and the fact that they work in widespread areas of the campus, many of them do not see one another for days at a time. To keep the staff informed about news, including births, deaths, illnesses and weddings, a friendship committee put out a bulletin on days when there was news of significance. COMPOSED OF Mrs. Myrtle George and Mrs. Violet Schroeder, both counselors, the committee made members of the faculty feel that they were more a part of a family and kept them better informed at the same time. BECAUSE OF the committee, staff members and their families received cards and flowers during times in their lives when they needed condolence. The committee also helped to raise money for various worthwhile projects involving members of the staff. A ,sys -fisfsagsfsigfszgfiigierQ':J5gg.,2'gti, Q mit it ii . ,- ,,. fffstfi' ' ti -is t Wea ' :lift . s ts-- i l ? -if as 43 ifftltfeeif t., ,gfszwta www Sgt is r f ist-.us5tM,e:.sa it-W twfprgg H f, w it ggtsigrx- aw N Using an eraser as a pointer, Mr. Frank Taylor explains a problem to students in his algebra class. 66 Standing by the calendar in the school cafeteria Principal Bill jones and Mr john Irwin counselor wear a qulzzlcal expression on their faces as they watch students ID the cafeteria Could the happy look on Mrs Suzi Whltlocks face mean that she s about to give the students a test? .il A . I A' .ww an wa i ni it ix' 'Og' gs if Q Ni me 'tv .T i1i.1'fvf' .'. . 2 X: Jig we M..-rev Axfnwvuf . La,-ln. jg,-1 . Suzanne Whitl ck B w I . 0 luce lson lack Willeford Fred Woods Robert Winthrop james Wright Teachers attencl district meetings MRS. SUZANNE WHITLOCK is the mother of one son, Bryan, A graduate of ASU, she began her teaching career at WHS, teach- ing English. MR. BRUCE WILSON is married to a teacher at Glendale High School. He attended Earlham College where he majored in PE. MR. FRED WOODS teaches Spanish and English. A native of Indiana he attended Ball State and the University of Texas. MR. IACK WILLEFORD began his teaching career in Chicago. Interested in sports, he attended DePaul University as well as Ari- zona colleges. MR. ROBERT WINTHROP, a na- tive of Hannibal, Missouri at- tended Central Missouri State where he was named to the Col- lege Hall of Recognition. MR. IAMES WRIGHT has attend- ed at least eight colleges and universities. The father of four children, he is interested in theology. Standing in front of his safety education class, Mr. Karl Ulichny takes roll, a daily task ff' Ax 'sis ft -N si 'PS N Keeping score at one of the wrestling meets is one of the Chores performed by Mr. Ma- jor when he isn't in the classroom. .sl ,fr 1 ABOVE: Now listen you guys, the expression on Coach Dave Swerdfegefs face says as he explains a football play. RIGHT: Going over some important points in English Mrs. Betty Prosser gives students an opportunity to review their homework. r s X s...m .M-nwwssf-W ' . 402-if K ,wk , ,ML if , L we .4 -- ' 1 N K K i M-4 -x!,-of'lu3.I .. 5,1 LAJRES ' 4-11 'Y' PH ' i -iw-'fti.,! A 5 ABOVE: Mrs. Eunice Murphy is school nurse. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. jackie Geiger is secretary to Mr. William jones. RIGHT: Mrs. Helen Stroup is manager of the P. WHS bookstore. Z ABOVE: Mrs, Virginia lsenbagrer and Mrs. Irene Masters keep attendance records. BELOW: Mrs. joyce Knight was in charge of records. Mrs. Nancy lacobsen is a clerk typist at WHS. nw' SMOKING fffcw- uv- -Q' 1 f ll Q 11 69 ...,,-.-..... ABOVE: Working as a library assistant, Mrs. jane Preston orders films, and checks out AV materials. BELOW: Mrs. Inga Lorch helps keep the front office running smoothly as a clerk typist. - ---- ..- ..-....-.---.- . . ...... . . ' I I I I.I.I'l- . . '-'-' ...inun- 5:3:5' ' . . 3:55 ' - - - - Z-Z- - - . . 3.1. . . . ' ' :.:.:.:. ' . I-I-I-52-Z'Z'C - .- . .- '4.gI:I:1: '..... . . I- I I I I I 0 . -'xr' -A.. Sports NEW TO the sports curriculum this year were the girls' badminton and volleyball teams. Many underclass girls received a varsity letter for participating in these two new sports. EXPERIENCI NG ITS SECOND Season at WHS, the boys' swim team strove for even more success this year after placing fifth in state competition last year. The Ram wrestlers tasted success again after winning the division title for the second year in a row. WASHINGTON HIGH set a different scene after class hours when many students abandoned their books to pursue athletic goals. Out on the tennis courts, track, and football fields ,team members practiced every night. IN THE PAST fifteen years of Washington's sports history, several state championships in various sports have been attained. With every new class of students admitted to WHS come future divisional and all-state champions. lt is certain that the new decade will hold more state championships for the Rams, but the future will reveal itself. Rams have 2-7 season A DISAPPOINTING 2-7 record was made by the WHS varsity football team. Good potential possessed by the Rams was displayed only occasionally during the season. Richard Dill- er, star halfback, established new school rec- ords for the most touchdowns in one season and for gaining the most total yards rushing in a season. INJURIES TO key players took their toll. While playing a good game against Moon Val- ley, cornerback john Addlesperger broke his collarbone and was lost for the rest of the sea- son. Other injuries which slowed down the Rams were to quarterback Kevin Wright, wingback Tony Rankins, tackle john Ramsey, and linebacker john Ptacek. Sophomore Rick Koch took over the quarterback spot when Wright was injured in the St. Mary's game, and held the position for the remainder of the season. THE FIRST Ram victory of the year was against Moon Valley, 21-15. The Rams scored all of their points in the first half. The spectac- ular interception of a Moon Valley touch- down pass by Tony Rankins in the final min- utes ofthe game preserved the victory. THE HIGHLIGHT of the season was the final game against Brophy. The Rams fought hard and skunked the Broncos 27-0. interceptions made by Kevin Wright and Marshall Schlink werethe center ofa fine defense. TWO HEARTBREAKING losses were experi- enced by the Rams against Flagstaff and Sun- nyslope. Rams lost to Flagstaff 22-20 as a result of a field goal in the final seconds of the game. Against Sunnyslope, the Rams ran out of time with the ball 5 yards from a touchdown. As the tackles take care of their foes, and the Rams' ball carrier WHS junior varsity football squad tries to carry the ball far enough attempts to find a hole in the defensive unit of the other team, the downfield to get another first down. 72 fs fx. b I g 5 gl. 'of V .1 ,,,,, S? yt ' 'Aww figs A u Nw M. ' 4 X x ,pf , 3' an - Mg. 1 l f my ,. , -iff A H W ,ii ...A 1 6 ., . . , V V 4 .fl f , , A xk..-.lk . Q 3, Q . .4 f ,, , x,...Q , v :nw -, . . A . ., .. ., k.,., t 6 R K K D - x . .. - . . Q- Or 4 Q ,,n- HIS--..., V '-'- -...'-..:.-as L,h I he gp r,,. nal! Ill' sam l, f v? . V 5,51 xg X .. 'V ,il i' MQMVQA . . 5. hr ,Q-.5N,,w. gb .hr xr .-n.., : Lk M mi. A . , jjfQ,jQ:.g-0: ,. A x Q. ,. 'V 7 4 X Kyiv-?S'x'xi,' 4 Tix.. : ,bb k A mm ,Y M' . x A gh-wry f..1-1-Q.-,,.3,, u,4z,..,, Q. 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A Q 1 Members of the IV football team are tTOP L-RJ Coach Wendell Sheets, Charles Cunningham, john Bell, Gary Gentry, Bill Cramer, Rick Garrett, Darrell Atkinson, Patil Ellis, Randy Sipe, Kirk Mc- Dowell, Bob Vogel, Dave Klem, john Morgan, Mike Collis, Alan Siedler, Dennis Victor, Rick Todd, Sam Buchanan, Roger Mills, Reid Serrine, Rex Morgan, David Stanley. KROW 21 Bob Sullivan, Dave Burnham, ivit-I Russ, Mark Yule, Don Myers, Steve Myer, john Licktenburg, Paul Grundy, jim Tadano, john Roach, Bill McNabb, Dave Kline, Steve Okamoto, Brian Malone, Keith Oliv- er, Coach Gonzales. tBOTTOM ROWJ john Clemons, Mike Wc-idner, Marty Stancil, Keith Hamilton, Craig Dunda, Greg Bach, Albert Moore, Fred Milton, Lance Straughn, Steve Mingoy, Steve Moody, Berny Biggers, David Carroll, Tom Carretto, Donald Cashman, Dan Simpson, Ed Goodrich. Members of the freshman football team are tFRONT ROW L-RJ Bruce Buchanan, Karl Pagel, Ron Polk, Steve jones, Mark Cald- W0ll, Skip Coynar, Bruce Kasemeier, Larry Rogers, Al Huerta, Bob Richardson, Dan Henderson, Gary Mitchell, Craig Mitchell, Bill Mennen, Manager Paul Hansen, tROW Zj Coach Tom Pagel, jim Hutfan, Bill Holloway, Charley Mossman, Phil Procter, jim Morgan, Bruce Burdick, Andy Zehr, Mike Rinke, Dave Ellis, Marty Willett, Steve Bell, Bill Varner, Steve Steuher, Dave Myers, Keith McDonnell, Randy Diller, Dan Coopridge, Coach Paul Bicker- dyke. tROW 31 Ken Cooksey, Al Rodriguez, Kip Childress, Ross Cook, Roger Fox, Gary Zimmerman, Steve Fisher, Bryan Callahan Gary Wright, Rich Byrd, Bill Berryhill, Dave Chapman, Layne johnson, Steve Kohl, Wayne Howell, Boh Bartlett, Gene Tamhas- cio, Coach jack Storey. r i 5. i ,1. - , new - . ' ., ma fi-'QQ f l U!5hf 813135 'TW' ' A ' QP. c Q fm! i2'i.1'1' r -if K ' 'r Y XM wen-. - i-MAPK. 'ii-'tiilsi Members ofthe freshman football team are: ITOP ROWI Coach Brown, Paul Rogers, Mike Elliott, john Fickas, Richard Dobson, Charles Thompson, Mike Owings, Mike Felix, Harlan Scott, Tim Sipe, Tom Kenyon, Charles Duckworth, Roger Adams, Tim Wat- son fmanagerj. lROW 29 Brad Herring, Cliff Crown lmanageri, Gary Trabor, Charles Ray, Steve Mandrachia, Bill Woodrich, Ron J, . .. ig Frosh heavies win 6, lose COURAGEOUS BUT not too successful de- scribes this year's JV football team coached by Mr. Wendell Sheets and Mr. Wil Gonzales. After losing their first five games, they buckled down and managed to salvage a 3-6 season record with wins recorded over Sunnyslope, Tempe, and Glendale. Some of this year's top performers included Vogel, Okomoto, Dunda, Baca, Ellis, Cunningham, Grundy, Burnham, Milton, Meyer, and Simpson. THE BEST record held by a WHS football team this year belongs to the Freshman A lheavyweightl team. Under the supervision of coaches Tom Pagel and jack Storey, this team breezed to a 6-2 record. With this fine record, there are high hopes for next year's IV team. Coached by Mr. jack Willeford and Mr. Lew Brown, the Freshman B team llightweightl held a 4-2-1 record for the 1969 season. Puchta, Mike Mecseti, Tom White, David Conklin, Matt Lincoln, Robert Wiesen, Coach Willeford. lROW 32 Mike Norris, Ron Bachman, Dan Quency, David Nuttle, Scott Stockle, lim Vance, jon Comon, Sal Rizzo, Mike Gordon, Pat Weidner, Randy Smith, Arthur Huguez. The l.V. runners for this year are CFRONTJ Steve Grant and Phill Larson, who ran as a member of the varsity team later in the sea- son. KBACKJ john Edman, Kenyon Hart and Mike Mienhold. 3 The freshman cross country team is composed of lFRONTl Robert Slitz, Kyle Sawyer, and Vernon Call. KBACKB Dan McCue, Richard Niedrick, Paul Bickett, and Walter Bozo Dorovv. The members of the T969-70 varsity cross country team are lFRONTl Ed Reak, Gregg Sawyer, Phill Larson, Rick Morrison, and Tom Plunk. KBACKJ Roger jenkins, Cary Kiehlbaugh, jim Rous- seau, Chris Scott, and Bob Morrison, logging around the track a seemingly endless number of times, Rick Morrison, senior, displays a form of jogging each day after school during his warm-up practice. Harriers take to the streets NO MATTER how hot the fall afternoons became, Wash- ington's cross country teams practiced every day to con- dition themselves for the new three-mile race course. Coached by Mr. George Hester, new to WHS, the boys held practice off campus twice each week by running along various streets in Phoenix. These different routes helped to make the boys' daily minimum run of five miles more interesting. FINISHING THE season by placing fourth in their division, the varsity harriers won six of ten meets. The IV team maintained a slightly more successful season by winning six of their eight meets, and the frosh compiled a 5-3 sea- son. Only the top seven runners represented WHS in the Skyline divisional meet. These Rams were Ed Reak, Gregg Sawyer, Rick Morrison, Phil Larson, Roger jenkins, john Edman, and Chris Scott. At the conclusion of the season, the runners were honored at a banquet. 79 As Chris Scott jogs around the track in cross country, he builds leg muscles as well as endurance for running. During an after-school practice, Ed Reak, senior, builds up stamina to prepare for upcoming cross country meets. Running at a fast pace, Roger jenkins, senior, leaves the ground in a giant stride to finish his warm up. f V I Sophomore varsity roundballer Paul Ellis stretches to tip the ball to another Ram before the rival team gains possession of it. ..rw'5 wi rw wwf g-if atv: in sawn-f' erfvgessmasfeiifael - yiffzsf rss tsewrf-was me-.5 .-l,f't1-- f Urs- fri-. 5Sff?fsQ': '2'r5vf is - , it i E ii . . . S F sw i-7ti 'E s r as aajw 5 s Quai , as ij 3 strife flsifrtsiggaf-53355 tw le in . r,3Iss,1'-2.Q,'i5' tj ft Q'-ikiiscssixsv .. who 5,1335 K, 1 3 - .. , .. rr-'R 'Sw i E3 ss ,,-sgwsiis?Ztj'iiEi3 Ee fr siff'--5-2 ' f s z t,,t.,tt . .. . 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X iv it 'Ss Kiki was S Q at 17L.gs.LYi.:'n' A ' HS .. .f a f i, J- ii at ,, g, -- .5-,iii 0 Rams end season b trouncing Flag ENDING THE SEASON with a through trouncing of Flagstaff left the WHS basketball team with a smile on their faces even though the season was not always satisfying. COACH KENT BRIGGS named Eric Lemnitzer 35 the outstanding player for the team. Richard Diller was chosen Most Improved Player and Most Inspirational Player. Co-Captain with Richard was Kurt Reuter. ONE PLAYER, Dennis Northrup, who was expected to give a great deal of support to the team was injured and played in only eight games. Victories for the Rams came against Moon Valley ttwol, Brophy, Alhambra, and Cortez, to give them a 6-12 season. JV ROUNDBALLERS had a 10-8 season led by three outstanding scores Chris Reuter and jim Combs, juniors, and Rich Koch,sophomore.The5e boys play- ed on both the 1V and varsity teams. Another out- standing lV player, Dennis Victory may be a varsity starter next year. jumping high above his opponents, senior Dennis Northrup aims for the backboard above the basket to score another two points. 2 4 pf X Composed mostly of juniors, Washington's varsity basketball lim team for the 1970 season included jeff Pheatt, seniorg Victor The Adamo, Paul Ellis, sophomore, Kurt Reuter, seniorg Kevin Wright, Mr. Richard Diller, senior, Eric Lemnitzer, Roger Smith, Ed Shapiro, 7' Adams, Brian Mingus, lack Pyne, and Tony Rankins, senior. team was aided by manager Fred Morrison and coached by Kent Briggs. 345. a Surrounded by the Colts as he battles for the ball, junior Eric Lem- Caught in mid-air as he jumps up for a better aim at the bas- nitzvr manages tojump a bit higher and gain possession of the ball. ket, sophomore Paul Ellis seems unaware of what might hap- pen behind him. 81 Members of the 1V basketball team were LTOP ROW? Mike Hor- Dale Goodwin. CBOTTOM ROWJ Kent Barnes, Rick Youse, Mark ton, Phill Larson, Dennis Victor, john Wilson, Charles Cunningh- Yule, Kirk McDowell, Don Cashman, Terry Rohr, Mike Collis. am, jim Combs, Rich Koch, Richard Garrett, Chris Reuter, Coach I I EK ' 3 I 4 f 3 The frosh white team was composed of QTOP ROWJ Mike Cordon, Dave Ellis, Dave Chapman, Mike Rinke, Al Rodriguez, Kip Childress, Marty Willett, Dave Myers, Mike Owings, Bruce Buchanan, Dennis Hualde. QBOTTOM ROWJ Al Stratman, manager, Dan Couprider, Andy Zephyr, Steve Bell, Roger Adams, Mike Norris, Brian Pherson. Frosh purple team players were QTOP ROWJ Tim Sipe, Layne johnson, Scott Stephenson, Doug Bot- kin, Steve Fisher, Ross Cook, Ken Cooksey, Richard Neidrich, Doug Zeigler, Dave Nuttall, Karl Pagel. CBOTTOM ROW? Bill Berryhill, manager, Charles Ray, Larry Rogers, Danny Henderson, Steve Man- dracchia, Kyle Sawyer. w,,t,,,,,c,,, -:s.wQ,n,mK,,mts:-NW,1ammt--a3astg,g,-me-.m...,t,i,W- : ,-A-www - was - .aa...tWe..twm -,s- New --salem 5 ss Q K -1 my Ivy! ,ig 1. . K ki. . it :ski X x Z. K, Sunnyslope e is 30 14 Glendale A 31 16a An alumnus from 1968, Kevin Stevens helps Coach Dave Swerd- teger with the wrestling team. The team made a surprising show- ing by coming from behind to take the division tournament. Alumni helps coach wrestlers Skyline Division Champions infludefl KTOP ROWJ Cary Worx, manager, Steve Childress, john Ramsey, Riehard Fagan, Doug Parker, Pat Zavhow, Stott Cootlwin, Mario Munoz, Coafh Swerdfeger. tBOTTOM ROWJ Steve Mingoy, Bernie Biggers, Dave Sfhmunk, Larry Watkins, joe Munoz, Lanny Little, Eric' Stevens, Davitt Tognoni. 83 0PPONl5,NTi 5242 iietsti The? frwestff ,eie jj' s,ssif ,e,t Qi3s?ti12'li Pueble e ,etei iri 'l7'fi23 of Mqon valley a teaa as ra Flagfwtaffes sese gfff siia 1261:-t'li6bi T Scottsdale fi ,is,, 483s ii 0 Q Nlaryvales t Xets 20, 124' s Cortez, so Prescott i 29 17, ,,- -Iv-,g-gg-gmlu-rf - , . -'M .J V M rm Q M 12-HJ-'J H. R M While the IV wrestling team looks on, varsity grappler loe Munoz tries to find a grip that will flip his opponent over onto the mat. jVs show promise Matching his weight against his opponent's, sophomore Steve Okamoto strives to keep from being thrown to the mat. OIC! Y S Aigggfzlllrawlix if ':,.t t -'awww - ,Mt X., Q- , -naw . 4- ... A 5 x S Na.-4, ' A, - twig ,QW V. .tevxswadf W nm? 1 t i r at 'HIP' A Same, . Riifkl' W, y r- . mm Members of the junior varsity wrestling squad included KBOT- TOM ROWJ Paul Rogers, Walter Dorow, Tom Caretto, Steve Okamolo, Charlie Nastacio, Doug Hatcher, Craig Dunda, Darlyn McMillan, Rex Morgan, Dave Burnham, Reid Sirrine, Steve Myer- 84 and. KTOP ROW! Don Myer, Steve Moody, Fred Milton, Charlie McConnell, Rick Todd, Ray Pond, jeff Boscamp, Clen Hall, Dan Parker, Chris Coffman, Steve Heilman, Allen Seidler, Bill Cramer, john Bell, Coach Larry Major. Dave Sch mun k leads wrestlers to first SKYLINE DIVISION champions, the Ram wrestling team capped a successful season by sending 11 members to the state wrestling tournament. AFTER WINNING eight out of 10 dual meets, the grap- plers made a poor showing the first day of the division tournament, only to snap back the following day to win the event. NAMED OUTSTANDING WRESTLER at the division tour- nament, Dave Schmunk won the 110 pound class in the state tournament. Others who participated were Steve Okomoto, joe Munoz, Lanny Little, Eric Stevens, Doug Parker, Steve Childress, john Ramsey, Larry Watkins, Craig Dunda, and Pat Zachow. AT STATE Steve Childress placed second and Eric Stevens was third, giving the Rams fifth place out of 36 teams. Outstanding Ram IV wrestler was Steve Okomoto, and Pat Weidner was named outstanding frosh wrestler by Coach Dave Swerdfeger and his assistants. Ctrabbing his opponent around the waist, Dave Scshmunk pins his adversary to the mat to win the wrestling match. Members of the freshman wrestling team are QBOTTOM ROWI Conklin, Keith McDonnell, Cary Traber, Cary jenkins, Fred Beck- Charles Duckworth, Mark Adair, Charles Sabic, Pat Weidner, Ken ell, Lee Smith, Albert Huerta, Mike Elliott, Phil Evans, Bill Men- Willianis, Randy Diller, Doug Clark, Skip Coyner, jim Morgan, nen,lerry Straughn, Roger Fox, and Coach Stevens. Cary Wright, and Bill Varner. tTOP ROWJ Phil Procter, Don 85 my dau Under the instruction of coaches George Hester and Wendell seniors john Addlesperger, Rich Diller, Tony Rankins, and Sheets, Washington's 440-relay team presented tough com- Ron Foster, and alternate Don Meyer, sophomore. petition for other schools in the district. The team included Ranked 9th in state broad jump competition, junior - Chris Reuter gains the heighth necessary for a good Arms and legs at perpendicular angles to his body, top varsity hurdler jump. Mike Zimmerman displays perfect form as he steps over the high hurdle. 'h,. . fri 1 bg flljzj i 'W li, 86 if -E ' 1 ,rj fflfr While assistant Coach Tom Spenser and Marshall Schlink look on, senior pole vaulter Dave Schmunk Slips beneath the bar. 6-3 was track record last year WITH A VICTORY over a major rival team at the start of the season this year, the WHS varsity track team strove to better its last year's 6-3 record. The Rams beat Glendale with a score of 66-61, but had lost to Moon Valley's team by one point the week before. With outstanding performers such as junior Gregg Sawyer in the mile and 880-yard dash, seniors Ron Foster and john Addlesperger in the 440-yard relay, and sophomores Dennis Victor and john Tingwald in the high jump, the team hoped for a high rank in the division. THE IV TRACKSTERS began their season by defeating the Moon Valley Rockets at the first home meet of the season. Optimistic about the whole freshman team, Coach Wendell Sheets stated, This team is the finest group we've ever had since I've been here at Washington. BOTTOM LEFT: Much arm and shoulder strength is needed for john Hunter, senior, to hurl the heavy ball in the shot put event. Instructed by coach Bill Abbott, Center, the varsity weight men included Kent Iverson, Mel Davis, Chuck Coffman, and Doug Holland, discus, john Hunter, Howard Varner, Chris Bassett, shot out, and Steve Heilman in the discus event. ,.--ff!! lla 1 t 'ii- , Track members that participated in distance events such as the 440, 880, and mile runs included Gregg Sawyer, Ed Reak, Rick Morrison, Roger jenkins, Mike Morrison, Yet onl a so homore to IV and varsity Cary Kiehlbaugh, Kenyon Hart, john Edman, coached by Bob Grove. Y P r P high jumper Dennis Victor can clear a 6-foot bar. Kx,J'LlliIf l A 15 -, -af - Qatar- . ,. .. , 21 , 'ef .,, ww. .......-, - C ' is if f.- it Qui, e ' T ' 7 B Q 6-MMWMA ia' 3 fa P , u. V , . .. pt' A nnmfo..- :snr I- , 4 - 4 ' Q.-W -t -fi. att 6 1' ' l ' A ' ka K' 'H 4 -. 1 -QT' ' 21 it , b i f-' f I Q , 1 21, ilti Y 'K A 5 Q A V ht. 'iw yrty l, ' U R it , r S-PM l M ' Y Q Q 4' B ,gg ' -, ...N gi .. ' , - - 2 4 . N- ' V 'Nah ,, A Y Lama V . L. t it A l XttC .f H IV track members included CBOTTOMJ john Tingwald, Don Meyers, john Bell, Bob Vogel, Richard Reed, Dennis Victor, Ron Wallace, KROW 27 Chris Bassett, Mark Gaston, Mark Yule, Steve Okamoto, Mel Russ, Fred Milton, Brian Malone, KROW 33 john Wilson, Bill McNabb, Terry Rohr, David Stanley, jim Tadano, Charles jewell, lTOPJ Brian Goldtooth, Norm Shaft-r, john Mor- gen, Kenyon Hart, john Edman, and Eric Lemnitzer. Frosh tracksters were CBOTTOMJ Mike Rinke, Cary Wright, Al Rodriquez, Andy Zehr, Steve Kohl, Ken Cooksey, Dennis Lind- Walter Dorow, john Bell, tROW 33 Bill Bartlett, Tom Kenyon, David Friese, Richard Niedrich, Bob Welson, Layne johnson Charles Sabic, Paul Ray, lTOPJ Bob Blackburn, Bill Woodrich, Mike Felex, Robert Stitz, Cary jenkins, and Robert Richardson. 1969 Scoreboard WHS McClintock WHS Cortez WHS Scottsdale WHS Sunnyslope WHS North WHS Prescott WHS Alhambra WHS Sunnyslope WHS St. Mary's WHS Cortez WHS Glendale WHS Brophy WHS Moon Valley WHS Flagstaff WHS Pars. Valley WHS Glendale WHS Moon Valley WHS Brophy WHS Flagstaff WHS Cortez WHS Prescott All set for their 1970 season, Washington's varsity baseball team was composed of members KBOTTOM ROWJ Mario Munoz, Doug Fant, lohn Pierson, lohn Lynch, Karel de Leeuw, Stu Smith, Brian Mingus, Kris Radke, joe Munoz, Steve Sharp, lTOP ROW? jeff Myer, Tom Woods, Bob Youse, Dave Velasquez, Ed Shapiro, Kevin Wright, Roger Smith, Steve Bozarth, Wayne Botkin , and Dave Walker. , Taking a gigantic stride, senior Bob Youse clenches his teeth fiercely as he concentrates on pitching what may be a curve ball. Ut n - g' .12 .S V ,E . c , by . WL Discussing each of their teams' season Outlooks, coaches Bill Ferrell, Tom Pagel, and Lew Brown consider what kinds of potential are represented in various team members. PLACING SECOND in division in 1969, the varsity baseball team had starters such as Bob Youse as pitcher, Doug Fant, outfielder, and john Pierson, Second baseman. EVEN THOUGH the first two games of WHS's1970 season were rained out, the Rams won their third game against Sunnyslope with a score of 5-2. The second game was played against St. Mary's. LONG HOURS of practice for two months before the season opened resulted in the boys receiving more individual work. According to Coach Pagel, baseball spends the longest time of any sport practicing. EXPECTATIONS were high for the pitching crew, john Lynch, Brian Mingus, and Roger Smith, of the rams varsity baseball team because of their first victory against Sunnyslope. Th ree baseball teams at WHS The Ram IV baseball team included KBOTTOMD Rick Youse, Kirk McDowell, lon Roach, Avard Hart, Steve Arthur, Don Cashman, Greg Baca, Craig Dunda, Randy Sipe, lTOPl Bob Cripe, manager, Chris Coffman, Al Fer uson, ja Zin man Paul Ellis, Lew Dewe Dave Burnham, Kent Barnes, Bill Woods, Rich Garrett, Mike g Y if 1 Yf Collis, Dwight Persinger, Tom Blackman, manager. . vrry,-,',,f1,vl','1','f,, i, With determination etched on his face, Mario Munoz gets ready to step into the next pitch coming his way. , , fr yr, ,,4,y,1 , , vV.1',fv,'f'jy IIQ1 ,Qf:'QJ,.'-ffg M' , ,rf ,fr,f,, ,1, r 1' V Y li y . 'ij lr' iff' ff J Y 476, 'y,2 f ilk? 'ffl if' ' ' J v f , I MJ v1,,.,f,,,,1,J , J , f'Q'3'?'f'1 'fy 1 L7 0 v'r'1' , 'K ' I .'1:1'f'f'f'1f.l' ,ftlgrfl V! w ff' 4- Y 'l J 'fljj D ff! ,fb 1 y 11 V if f fy w . t 1 , H'-3,-:g5f:w,g, -V X , , , , ' 11 1 jj J I , v ' 1 ff r .f 1 iffy? Feet evenly spread apart to balance himself and the bat gripped firm- ly to assure a hit, Doug Fant awaits the oncoming baseball. g, grueling hours of practice for Ed Sha- and Steve Sharp attributed much to ir success during varsity games. 1 IS . , - .. ' ' 3. - ,,, ' ' I K 0- I . I 4 5-LM - .., - -it 3.-g'5u-2'gg-5r:'.:m-s-V -, J- Q 1 .L ,. , E ,. ' -' N 2 srl,-1.1, , A 1314.2 gg.-Q,g,'. ,eq M ,asX, t , U I t . .Q ' wg 5: ,- 7. .i ' 4, v' . N.s?6i:,j:1 -wg. , , ' ',- f .RIA -. 3535-,WA -3. 537-i 'g,- W1 N ' QfA l . at e- A f- ,L Q, - ?f- ,- L, -- - . .a vi N- ' ' E' li 1 ff f - S J' 2,177 ' -xv - , - . ,-,Q 9' ,- f X ' fv-' ' , flag' 2 ffl? ,X A 1 T. .. fs- ' - - ft 54,1 ...,'fg,: A Q5 , w, 2 . S ,tm - f '-.ff -- ,. ' 4, v Y - 4 k., I :I tx, .t al 'lk' .-,tiff-. - ' ' 'iii ' ' - f - 'fvgi E' . Hb, . f 359 , , .,, .. . .. 'ga-gag? if he . ,isa-. ,ex Wm ., .-t..,,,., '-'Wx 'T'- 'x.-fr . .Cf W . .T 2'.'i -. , 4 -4 - -x I. - hips:-ev ... ..,.,- . - -i-.aw-Q,..,-,.g A ' - -ft ff' in Qi. 4'i', ' .. 3,.- - - ,V if M .gf 'r -' , HL A . 4 . XKYS' LJ,-.::.. w-gf, .5..5,:.5,, 1- p Frosh baseballers are KROW 'll Zeeb, Duckworth, Varner, Norris, Henderson, Diller, Weitl- ner, Cordon, Mandracchia. CROW 23 Rogers. Hansen, Traber, White, Mennen, Mecseji Botkin, Ellis, Rogers, Pagel, Myers. lTHlRD ROWJ Sipe, Owings, Evans, Elliott, Cook, Mc- Donnell, Cooprider, Nuttall, Childress. 91 f 0 .P x . ,, f t init, 1 N I fig K '-I VV, .3 K Jil' sew it Concentrating on the tennis ball as it leaves his hand, senior Terry Thompson swings his racket back for a warm-up serve. X S e n I 0 e X I Members of the IV boys' tennis team for the 1970 season included CBOTTOMJ Tom Canepa, Pat McCuckin, Rick Vogt, CTOPJ Bruce McWhorter, Rick Nelson, and Steve Grant. O on lQEI'1l1IS team With high hopes for a possible state title in May, the 1970 varsity boys' tennis team was composed of KBOT- TOM ROW? Bill Eddy, senior, Marvin Effa, senior, jeff Stegemollor, junior, KTOP ROWD Brit Marshall, junior, Mike Roach, senior, and Terry Thompson, senior. .nylon iff tsai . J' ,L .,- -,,-.,,,,,e , . W as ,,.,.,.. WM lt I ff.. si is , j-.,. I A op P,1'.gxS1n'V ? S! v ' ' ' X . 7 'J . H 1 1 Q' Q ,,.. 7 'A . ' ', ' ' 3 .tj-if , tl 5 4 'ggi ty ,. .El Y . fe 1 - ti m e it , t : - . it R ' , f- 1 ' -e Q - R - it ' , g sr. ' , - t u I , X la - Q ll ' , , sf ,twat . A .1 .t it ' ' f' , r T . T H li Zlr+'i ile4lfl'l if Qflf r T ,ef it ' -T ,.-,tts tfstz: 1: time - .. f ' T 1 'tx T I N 4 L A it V 5. iz - t. I M -Q wwf '- -if 4:-J: ,. z 4 Q r 4 - - N- .421 K ' - z wid A ll '- li .H fx' ...-nv: 1 I' V ' 92 I v I X ln a fixed stance, Brit Marshall firmly grips his tennis racket while he positions himself for the return volley from his opponent. N Talking about the advantages of a wire racket over a wooden one, Terry Thompson, Mike Roach, Marvin Effa, and Coach Kopke laughingly dis- cuss their points of view on the controversal subject of interest to tennis players. Netters seek title HIGH HOPES were held by this year's boys' tennis team as they strove to win their eighth consecutive Division title. Returning lettermen, Dan lohansen and Robin Silver, seniors, and Brit Mar- shall, junior, represented WHS in the city-wide West High invita- tional tournament. Washington tied for first when lohansen placed third in the singles and Marshall and Silver won the doubles. IUDGING from these results and the fine play of Mike Roach and Terry Thompson, seniors, the Rarns tennis team were considered to be one of the top contenders in this year's state tournament. At press time, the WHS team, with new coach jerry Kopke, were playing up to expectations as they were undefeated in season play. OUTSTANDING lVs this year were Bill Eddy and Marvin Effa, sophomores, and jeff Stegemoller, junior. They will be expected to carry the load next year, when four out of the top five players graduate. 93 WHS swim team Drip-drying by the poolside after a relay, Tom james, Tom Hickcos, and Bob Karp are congratulated by Mr. Edwards. now 2 years old Finishing their first year, 1969, with a 2-5 record, WHS swimmers placed fifth out of 17 triple A schools. Tom Hickcox won first place in both the 50 and 100 freestyles, jack Grobstein won 3rd place in 100 backstroke, and Tom james won 3rd place in the 100 breaststroke. Practicing for approximately an hour a day at the Agnes Miller Boys Club, Fritz Beckert, john Boer- ner, john Calhoun, David Conklin, William Cook, Cary Cettel, Stephen Gettel, jack Grobstein, joe Guinn, Tom Hickcox, Doug Hatcher, Steven Hinder- land, Tom james, Bob Karp, Kevin Lambert, Donald Montoya, Michael Padian, Dan Parker, Ed Sohn, Mike Stines, Fred Whitefield, Martin Willett, Ken Williams, Guy Zody, Vernon Catt, Mark Hellan, and Gary Zimmerman worked for perfection in swim techniques as Mr. james Edwards coached them. As graceful as a bird in flight, senior Guy Zody keeps his back arched and arms outspread while he executes a half-gainer dive. Bodies tensed and ears tuned for the crack of the gun, the Ram swi mers leap off the deck during a practice race. ' E X Brother of Olympic gold-medal winner Charlie Hickcox, Tom Hickcox hopes to follow in his broth- er's footsteps and participate in the 1972 Olympics. Encouraging jerry Laird off to a good start, joe Cuinn and Mike Padian watch as Mark Donnelly and Doug Hatcher, juniors, wait on the block next to them. 5 ,4 r A.- f A l i , ,W F ' AQ 2 l ' . A -C ,Q xg f-5 Jr -,ff - 1 :- XX, -Nix.: lk, V, 452 'A I :sa a.c..f4.iz..n.n-5419 Grouped poolside Washington's swim team included IBOTTOM ROWD Cary Williams, jerry Laird, Marty Willett, Vernon Catt, Don Montoya QMIDDLE ROWJ Steve Cettel, Cary Gettel, Doug Hatcher, Ed Sohn, Kevin Lamper, john Calhoun, Mike Padian, Coach jim Edwards lTOP ROWJ Guy Zody, Bob Karp, Tom james, Tom Hickcox, joe Cuinn, Bill Cook, Mark Donnelly, Danny Parker, john Boerner, and Fred Whitefield. 95 57 r Stretching in the hurdle position benefits the thigh muscles especially. To juniors Nanci Dotson and ludy Komorous, the exercise seems to be a bit difficult for them after a weekend of no stretching and tightened muscles. Straining to keep her wrist locked and grip firm, freshman Karen Axsom concentrates on her follow-through after returning the ball during a game of ten- nis. The frosh spend three weeks learning how to play tennis. 96 Protected by vests and face-masks, a line of advanced students is given the command to lunge, while opponents hop out of reach. Surprised by the ball as it falls out of the sky, Marie pelle cringes and Tricia Ostermeier attempts to set it before it reaches the ground. Tumbling, dance, tennis, hockey, all part of PE BY THE END of fifth hour the sun still hung high in the sky, and the mercury had swelled past the 1000 mark. From the tennis courts, gym, and archery field, four girls' PE classes rushed into the locker rooms to be the first in the hopefully cool showers. After struggling through steaming swarms of bodies to get a clean towel, the girls had only a few minutes left to dress and groom before their last class. DESPITE THE rush, many girls enjoy the competition and sports offered in physical education. ln addition, Girls Ath- letic Association offers competition and training after school. Sports include swimming, tennis, gymnastics, bad- minton, modern, and square dancing, and hockey. juniors and seniors learn golf and archery in addition to other sports TAUGHT BY Mrs Irene Kemp Mrs Mary Pappas Miss Diane Post and Miss Lois Sauer girls kept healthier and happier Some went on to compete for places on the varsity badminton,tennis, and tumblingteams gfriwilf Qggg PM 'll Spotted by junior Debbie Kitchens in case she bounces off acci dentally, senior Debbie Stancil performs a front flip on the trampo line during an advanced PE class. My bu . ig g X cgr, 1 rj, Q. ,gi Y A ii,si A s tightly clinched Tricia Ostermeier sets the ball up to janet Schmidt While girls practice other sports behind her Nancy Dotson ing a volleyball game. practices on the small beam only a few inches above the ground. 97 Looking forward to their spring season, members of the varsity jeanne Thompson, varsity, Debbie Goodwin, IV, Lorie Plunk, and junior varsity girls' tennis team were CBOTTOMJ Diane Dunn, manager, CTOPJ jennifer Hill, varsityg len Larson, Trish Wrough- Debbie Bohl, Kathy Murphy, varsity, judy Bennett, manager, ton, 1Vj and Patty Murphy, and Dinah Perry, varsity. Miss Diane Post coaches netters AFTER RIGOROUS exercising, the girls' tennis team marches onto the tennis courts for another afternoon of practice. Each girl begins to serve the required bucket of balls, after which she must rally with two or three others and play challenge matches. PRACTICE CONTRIBUTED the necessary warming-up essential to a good performance from the team. Individu- al instruction was received from the girls' coach, Miss Diane Post. Both varsity and junior varsity teams entered the season with optimism, and were encouraged furthur by their 7-'I victory over the Glendale Cardinals early in the season. UNFORTUNATELY, THE varsity team's number one play- er, Diane Dunn, injured her wrist while playing in the second match of the season. Luckily, Diane was able to return to her number one position after two weeks. With other top players such as Patty Murphy, Dinah Perry, jen- nifer Hill, and Jeanne Thompson, the varsity team hoped to repeat last year's performance by placing high in the divisionals and perhaps continue on to state competition. 98 Assuming a stance that will enable her to return nearly any kind of serve, JV player Trish Wroughton squints into the sun while she waits for the ball to be served. Playing a practice doubles game together, juniors leanne Thompson and Debbie Bohl, who are both varsity players, await the service from their opposing doubles team during a typical sunny afternoon tennis practice. rf ll Q0 u.. .J - Tennis racket in hand, Miss Diane Post prepares herself for the return shot. Coaching the girls' tennis team often required time spent on the courts with the girls to give individual instruction to the team members. js- lusaau-th.s K l M W' N A'-...,M M ..L J p x Z 99 A647 Fisting her hands together and mouth agape, freshman Terri Corton has her eyes on the ball as she steps to hit it back over the net. olleyball added as team sport 100 X, f - iff ' ' 7 . . 3 , . ,.:f ,t. n Under the observation of Miss Lois Sauer, freshman Lynn Cochran prepares to return the volleyball over th net. New to WHS this year, the girls' volleyball team was com- posed of members, BOTTOM: Marie Cappelle, Sally Lo- gerquist, Lynn Cochran, Terri Corton, janet Schmidt, TOP: Ellie Holly, Mary Louise Mollicone, Linda Newsome, Deb- bie Gower, and Tricia Ostermeier. adminton team ew this year WO NEW teams were added to the girls' athletic depart- ent this year. For the first time in Washington's history, the chool will be represented in the sports of badminton and olleyball. HE BADMINTON team was organized immediately after chool began in September. Difficulties arose when the gym as closed in the fall, so the members were forced to prac- ice outside, often in the wind. The young team competed gainst four schools in the district, but beat only one of the eams. HE VOLLEYBALL team played the four schools in the dis- rict also. Partly because the young and inexperienced team aced older teams of juniors and seniors, WHS did not win ny of their games. At the district eliminations, however, HS was rated the most improved team. Sophomore ja- et Schmidt served as captain of the team. back to smash the birdie, lanis Horstman on aiming it to an inaccessible part of court for her rival. lOl i i l Coordination of the eye and wrist is important when junior Lou Ann Patrick serves the shuttlecock. After her serve she must be prepared for a possible smash return. Another new addition to WHS was a girls' badminton team, composed of members, BOTTOM: Cheryl Helspar, Camy Ulichney, Connie Hils, Cathy Smith, TOP: Lou Ann Pat- rick, janis Horstman, julie Frary, Cathy Blackman, and Linda Stapey. Cheering involves baking, drawing BUBBLINC. WITH enthusiastic loyalty under any circum- stances, Washington High's varsity cheer squad appeared frequently on the campus as they put up encouraging posters and held numerous pep rallies for the Ram teams. On the days of games against rivals such as the Cortez Colts, the six girls donned boots and carried signs saying, Stomp the Colts. Boosting team spirit even more, the cheerleaders occasionally decorated the boys' locker rooms with toilet tissue and baked goodies for the Rams to eat. SUPPORTING THEIR teams in the same fashion, the IV cheerleaders gained experience in hopes of making the varsity squad next year. Together with the varsity cheer- leaders, the lVs sponsored car washes and bake sales to earn money for summer cheer camp scholarships. The fact that pep rallies could not be held in the gym for a while did not stop the cheerleaders from having them. During the football season most of the pep rallies were held in front of the WHS gym. BOTTOM RIGHT: Enjoying themselves while they clap their hands to a cheer, Washington's junior varsity cheer squad was composed of sophs Kathy Ptacek, Patty Nulty, Sally Blaser, and Cindy Stanford. Encouraging the Ram gridders at a Friday night game are varsity cheer- leaders Kathy Hirschy and Carla Yule, seniors, Nanci Dotson, Darcel Roether, Donna Kitchens, and Francine Hahn, juniors. gat . o ga OD Let's really go gestures IV cheerleader Cindy Stanford as she leads a crowd at a Thursday afternoon game. .1 02 ,- as gt R .5 ' Vp 3 4 '.. .'- V, ,- . .. J '55 SILENCE SURROUNDS the football field as the stadium lights are turned off and the band's music ceases. Suddenly, the four WHS major- ettes appear in front of the band with flaming batons and begin twirling with fire. Since all four twirlers have hair past their shoulders, their audience is captivated with the Home- coming performance. THROUGHOUT THE football season, the ma- jorettes spent many long hours after school practicing for the halftime performances. lt's a skill that takes a lot of time, commented ju- nior Dusti Blaser. For one week during the summer, the four girls attended a camp at Thatcher, Arizona. There they learned much about twirling and had a chance to meet other majorettes and even drum majors from other parts of the state. The camp is the same one attended by Washington's pom and cheer squads. Cradling their batons with a fire-baton in front of them, Washington's four majorettes were Rene Housner, Lynn Weiss, Sondra Robinson, and Dusti Blaser. While the band members provide the music behind her, senior Lynn Weiss smiles at the crowd as she prepares to pass her baton behind her back while twirling it. Crowd turns on to fire batons Despite the coolness of the evening, marching in time with the btnd members keeps senior Sondra Robinson and junior Rene Housner from feeling thc cold The girls practice not only after school, but during the morning with the band CLASSES SPONSORING THE Homecoming dance, the se- nior class invited as special guests the 1969 Wash- ington High School graduates. As an added task, they had the job of decorating for homeciming activities. IUNIORS PICKED grapefruit by the box to earn much needed money for the junior-Senior Prom. Because the juniors revived the tradition of the Sweetheart dance, they had many money head- aches SELLING CANDY canes at Christmas and decorat- ing for graduation, the sophomores rounded out their year's activities. TO START their treasury, the freshmen sold pop- corn balls and sponsored a dance. THE HEAT was on all classes competed in the Mall Fund Drive. Preparations started on the mall during the Christmas holidays due to the fact that many students showed school spirit and contribut- ed funds. A Grub Day was awarded to the seniors and sophomores for raising the most money in one of the drives. n-if fix Sgxgvmh 4 2 1325555553 45'-ff 5524 9.35263 WWF? 43- 9 K 54 .9.Q0kb-aF'f2WC 1525.5 -:-:-:-:-:':-:' -1218:-'-+I' -:5: 1 : Seniors donate for HS mall MAKING SURE they would not be forgotten, the Class of '70 raised nearly S400 for the new WHS mall. As a reward they shared a grub day with the sophomores who raised the second highest amount. A second reward was given to the seniors later in the year. FIRST PROJECT of the year for the first graduating class of the seventies was to plan for the Homecoming dance. Carrying out the theme Age of Aquarius, they decorated with signs of the Zodiac. Chief Root Wizard and the Silvery Moon provided the music. AIDED BY their sponsors Mr. Stacy, Mrs. Lightbourn, Mrs. Morrison, Mr. West, and Mr. Wilson, the seniors chose their class colors and school song in the spring. SENIORS SPARKED an all-school movement to relax the dress code to include girls wearing slacks and longer hair for boys. Seniors also chaired many committees on student council and presided over school' clubs and organizations. Officers for the graduating class of 1970 were Tony Rankins, president, Sue McDowell, Secretaryp Chelly Schupbach, trea- surer, David Mickey, vice-president, and Steve Garrett, pub- licity manager. Talking about their plans for the weekend, Chelly Sch- upbach, Carla Yule, and Kathy Hirshcy chat before school. 2-fe 106 C- l N XHXQHEQ ' IA: Steve Abra ms john Addlesperger Larry Ahart Barry Alkire Diana Anderson Sally Antrim Debbie Arthur ludy Backhaus Stanley Baldys William Bardwell Janie Barela Frances Barr Debbie Batsell Simone Bell David Bickerdyke Rea Blackburn Class of '70 Class N. N-.Nur , Al Robert Bower Robert Blackshear Phil Brenner Peggy Bowerman joe Browner Dean ne Briswalter Laurie Burruss Karen Blake Glen Bobo lohn Boerner Kenneth Bowser Stephen Bozarth Michael Bradley 4 Caught momentarily suspended in mid-air, Rambleairs Debbie Sticht and ludy Woods execute back flips in unison on the football field. 108 T .ff lv Gleaming rows of tables meet the eye when senior Toby Stapley tapes foil to tables for Homecoming. , .- .Q K tt X 1 For part of the day, COE girls study and learn Whitney and Rozanne Scholz put their know jobs. l 1-'IN 109 to use machines. Donna ledge to use at part-time joel Callahan William Callan Christine Carlisle Terry Carter Sharon Catt Marsha Chelpka Class Deborah Collins Mike Cherney Stephen Childress Bonnie Cline Bain C0Cl'1f6l'1 Sam Coughenour Barbara Commons Marsha Cooksey Sarita Copersmith D6b0f3h Costello Tim Crofford Sandra Cryer Carol Daniels ROY DHVIS Seniors who served as officers in VICA are Steve Abrams, Brenda sociated with Industrial Cooperative Education which allows Eagleton, Fred Moreno fCortez7 and judy Miller. VICA is as- the students to work while attending school. mi' . tix' L C ' Z Q: E Paul Dorius Brenda Eagleton Mark Eaggan Deborah Elman Mike Dotson Kathleen Edwards Tom Elliott Cathy Erbe hs., During lunch jim Combs, Kent Iverson, and Tony Rankins sit and talk while they rnunch some food to keep up their energy. Ed Decoste Richard Diller ,ez Doug Fant Cathy Felix Gary Figueroa julia Folio Bea Foxx Mike Franklin jim Freeman Marilyn Fry Nancy Fry 5. Trying to think of some excuse for leaving the journalism class, impressed .Mrj Winthrop. Debbie and Cafhy edited the Pano Debbie Batsell and Cathy junk, Ram Page staffers, talk to an un- Tama Th9lflU 1'0f Yeaf- H2 Class of '70 Many students such as Alayne Rosenburg, participated in Free Speech Day at WHS by putting up posters around campus. 'lf ,,,.,--1' A 1 Wa- M i Sherry Gan naway Steve Garrett Diane Gebert Steve Geist -F. x- 'N' Ss as ,- S A. . Nw sk, t Y Stephen Gettel Eric Gibson Deanna Godeman Scott Goodwin Sandra Gonzalez Kim Graeff Geana Gregory Donna Guinn Class of '70 Cynthia Hall Cecilia Gullberg joe Gullyes joseph Harper Patricia Hansen Paula Haren julie Haynie Deborah Hawking Lee Hawley Carol Heath Lezlie Hickok ll4 I Wanting to be heard at a long distance Carla Yule, Senior cheerleader, carries a megaphone for the purpose of announcing a pep assembly. Dennis Diamond and Steve Childress help the Lettergirls work on their Homecoming float which used the sign of Aquarius. , in 1 qs-xi,amw,1 Distributive education students learn marketing techniques and then spend part of each school day working at various off-campus jobs. I 15 Kathy Hirschy Kim Hoover Tedra Hulsey Linda Hutchison 4' Karen Holmesly Joe Hrostowski john Hunter Susan Hutterman Debbie HYHU Michael Hyde Members of the wrestling team demonstrate a variety of holds which allow them to each score points or pin their men during matches. Kent Iverson john jahnke Roger jenkins Debbie johnson Maureen jacob: joyce javery Terry jo be Gwen johnson ock Senate provides laughs Seniors, Richard Diller, Marshall Schlink, Terry lobe, and Karl Wolz, listen to different points of view during the mock senate. swiwf Deryl jones Cheryl Keslar 1 Robert jordan Cathy junk Gary Kiehlbaugh Kaye Killebrew ll7 Like the Pied Piper, Kathy Hirschy urges Rams to follow her and other cheerleaders to a morning pep rally in the gym. QQ Robert Kelley Elizabeth King I Connie Kennedy Paul King Class of '70 ,,,,,..,.u4r Lucy Kowacz joan Kintner Garry Klinger jennifer Kuch Terry Kraus Patricia Kraut Lela Lawrence Frank Kugler Harry Kulwin Lynn Lewandowski june Licht Terry Kolter Art Koskela Donald Krohn Kim Krumhar Donna Lang len Larsen Members of NHS gather in room 116 to discuss a pro- ject. One of their main programs was running the bookstore which earned them money and also aided Rams in their education. 118 iQ if Charles Lowe Cheryl Lowell Debra Lue Robert Lufkin Margaret McMahon Susan McDowell BECGHESA Gary Kiehlbaugh discusses a point with Mr. Eldred Spain during the Mock Senate held in senior government classes in the fall. Ron McDonald Marilee Manley Faline Martin Nancy Mathis Connie Meister Peggy Mickelson H9 I 1 Class of 70 N 'D it g sir 'A J A N Robin Montgomery David Mickey Candy Millenacker Linda Miller Rachel Miller George Moon Gloria Moore Posey Moore Marion Morris Taurus the bull was one of the signs of the zodiac which seniors theme of Age of Aquarius. ACE, ICE, and COE were responsi used in decorating for the Homecoming parade to carry out the ble for this float forthe festivities. 120 Seniors reign Riding around the track at halftime, Homecoming King and Queen candidates Carla Yule and john Addlesperger wave to the crowd. ,WU gf Mike Morrison Karen Moser Kathy Murphy Rick Morrison Paula Munday Barbara Nelson Steve Newmark Linda Nix jerry Noland Dennis Northrup Rick Nuhn Doris Olsen David Olson Gerri Park Doug Parker Class of '70 Tom Plunk lohn Ramsey Seniors Posey Moore and Terr floats. if Q, Alicia Parmen Dinah Perry loan Peterson Rex Plummer john Ptacek Steve Puchta Lynn Quincy Mark Ragain Paul Ray Ed Reak Kris Redewill Dick Reed Charlie Lowe reports to Radio Club members as M gives him his attention. y Thompson finish one of the ike Bradley l dis ,.... if .. ,,', ' ii i mi Vw 'Q Q ft xx -...-.. Seniors join in Free Speech day Seniors Mike Roach and Charlie Lowe take advantage of their Day at WHS which coincided with the Moratorium Day in Oct right to speak their minds by putting up posters on Free Speech ober. 123 Peering through decorations at the Homecoming dance, senior Kathy Hoyer enjoys herself while former king Tony Evans sits beside her. Francine Rosenstein William Rumpl Alayne Rosenberg Richard Rowden Always an anxious moment in class is the time when papers are returned. Here Mrs, Loudene Ellis hands back assignments to a business class. Dan Runyan jim Russell David Schmunk Rozann Scholz 124 Chelley Schupbach Sherry Schuman Chris Scott Pamela Sechrist Patty Seifried Terry Sewell Ellen Shaw Deborah Sherman Dana Sievertson lulie Sinema Robin Silver janet Slonecker .--we- '. Temperatures of 100 degrees or more don't stop the Ram gridders as they practice nearly every afternoon under the Arizona sun. 125 Class of '70 Q.. at N? i i Letterglrls Debbie Batsell and Cathy junk use teamwork as they labor on their float for the Homecoming parade The Abe of Aquarius Sam Smith Mary Smith Frank Sofferin Edward Sohn Deborah Stancil Susan Smith Scott Smith Carla Stickler Viola Stoker Leila Sutterlin Toby Stapley Susie Smith Debra Sticht 126 Sherry Swanson Paul Sorenson Terry Thompson Don Tjiema Gailon Totheroh Cathie Valdez Bob Van Sickle Laura Van Vacter .HL Greg Sprott Curt Stenson james Sullivan jeri Tgwner Todd Tracy David Tognoni W 1 X Kia .:f 'ffm ll! x sf' - ,ll Qu? . M'fw+'-H949 -mp?---Q, Whether they take it as juniors or seniors, most everyone agrees that chemistry is not an easy course. 127 Class of R V H . . uth elazquez Stgmazgdlggger g4g:?:naQ!glg:1ISgQ Making the parts to a float involves gloppy hands a seniors Mardi Cold and Paula Munday soon find. Appearing only as a blur, Debbie Borgo, Rambleair, gets up and pom pon girls are seen at the rear as they urgethe crowd on momentum to perform a front hand-spring. Cheerleaders duringthewintersportsassembly. 128 David Walker Steve Wallace Larry Watkins David Watson Everyone for Washington stand up and holler, urge the cheer- leaders at a pep assembly as they are joined by the pom pon H -.Q-, b N-sajlan bv' -Nl girls. A special assembly was held to introduce winter sports and encourage support for the basketball and wrestling teams. V: ,aan TVX ff? Class of Nao' Cancer cures smoking was one of the most prevalent signs on campus as Mrs. Eunice Murphy lon Webb made her bid in trying to convince Rams that they should not start smoking. . james Weipert Kenna West Sharon Westbrook Greg Wheatman Ted White Donna Whitney Robert Williams Carolyn Winans Norman Winn Gary Wood 130 audi t Debbie Wright Mike Yaeger Virginia Young Robert Youse Carla Yule Pat Zachow Lesley Zendle Edwin Zorn George McNulty Lanny Little Denise Reynolds and Terry Thompson were among the Couples Homecoming game. Signs ofthe zodiac were used as decorations who joined the Age of Aquarius at the dance following the atthe semi-formal affair. - + f'-asf - Ed Shapiro leads junior class IUNIORS HELPED to encourage romances during the weeks before Christmas by selling mistletoe and holly. Another money-making project to raise funds for the prom was picking and selling citrus. EVEN THOUGH they didn't win a grub day for the mall fund drive, they acquired a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment by raising cash. TAKING THE responsibility of raising funds for the junior-Senior Prom, junior class officers, Ed Shapiro, president, Becky Bogdan, vice-president, Gloria Wil- liams, Secretary, Kris Radke, treasurer, Debbie Borgo, publicity manager, worked for their goal. The officers for the class of '71 are Kris Radke, treasurer, Becky Bogdan, vice-president, Gloria Williams, secretary, Debbie Borgo, publicity manager, and Ed Shapiro, class president. Wearing a wig and colonial costume, junior David Ostermeier speaks to his history class, hoping to win votes for his party. juniors, Debbie Bohl, Terri Cline, and David Grimwood, listen closely to the teacher's lecture so they won't miss a word. t, M 5 1- if t ful.. 5 QQ tg A KN, A lw , ,, '37 M' ' f I X gi, ts re B' p X if T- : . ,al - :ale 1 t . t ,,, J lj? 9' .Q .-0 O 6- .,,, IA fa: ' i it . .4 . a 5 A rattlesnake is a very dangerous reptile as Calvin Fife well knows as he cautiously attempts to lift it out of the glass container. 133 .1- Standing back dez Surveys t needed. 'o sl Q . 45' fl ix Brent Adair Victor Adamo james Adams Diane Alexon Ken Anderson Lex Anderson Norma Anderson Robert Arthur Robert Ashcraft Barbara Baker Don Balentine Eve Bardwell Walter Barr lim Barrera Florence Basta Liz Baxter Kathy Baxter Cynthia Baze Connie Behl Alise Belebrow Sharon Belebrow Linda Bickett Bernard Biggers William Black to look at the one-eyed crab, Cathie Val- he float to see if any improvements are .. an . ski., is gg: W E Q3 gl Cathy Blackman Kay Bodewin jeffrey Boscamp Denise Bost Mach rina Blasdell Susan Boggess Debbie Borgo Wayne Botkin W ' , ' W - --mf-:za'1Sg,s5:g:.1...ar' giasl wfl' hr ' 'Wg:i,ziiifs:'2-. '2::exif 553555: H 41 1 -sm, -WH-- 2 . '-..Z2Ei',, ff -- . ', ,I 'I2S' ,' :E Q , Q. sat ' . weE?1 :a::,- I .- v2Ea'f': 1 ,. , 'ras-gfszze. mf 'ra 53- k f . i,gf,..1:5:,.- . . - .xy 5:3 , ,, : MZ-t - 3 -it Q K , K F - , 1 'Y x R K - .f rgisffwn wtaaafff - :vt-iff 5'1r7-ftilef .7E2etlfi7lQf157.' -, i . tis.- ' ' 1 -t:'. - -,1E:t.1::a::. 1 te. . W - 'l s in ag tx . -, A t vJf iff,i'fg'f 1 ,.... xg,ff3g,gt:z.?r:' 2 w Ngshf, , 2316 v 55 X 4 'iw A f' . ' Iwqg s K P P, m X X M K 1- ,A . t. tat, K fm s a N Y WX . 1 r , -f,n H , W, t W' f r flap 72 5 . Sw 5 su- mg A J QL t ,, 0 3' 1 , . , V . ' f- flrjfgli WS Q' A N 'B 'I .,k..yg .,,. 7 sw.. 5 . 5 'i r X 1 ' 4 :ff . ,, .. u':'57'fi,5ffg3i5 HQQY Y r 5 ,-F' . K 5- .-pg: f at fs: s i - in , 'Sw' .rt-6 ,.. fs gxwww 'gt we N K ,Q We t' Q ,k.s.yfpf5i, 2 ' W' i ' TW? 7rf'I -J, - t .s eu: X 'Ne 1 K A ' f - - Wi f fi? I ': . 'Sf i4-usvfw' ,A-rv' i. 'Z?1f155f: -. Q xi 5 Q, 'Y - '. tx t x .. ,Z ' is 1, Q' 1 vt, 9 X t . 1 N .df Dustin Blaser Debbie Booth joan Borovay Kerry Brooks it, .k,k Wy: X X L' I ,J-v V uh Yearbook sponsor, Mr. Robert Winthrop looks over the shoul- ders of Stacey Anderson and Shirley Long to check their work while Paula Whitney, fresh man, seeks more work she can do. 55 Q. , f. F S 3 ' X N it we 6,1 ' gut A55 t it Q, Q ss 'Y N 2? rfli 1 , Becky Bryce Bob Burd Marsha Burruss Diane Byerhoff While the gym floor was being resurfaced, cheerleaders, Carla Yule, Kathy Hirschy, and Donna Kitchens helped to lead Rams in cheers during pep assemblies outside near the oval. Time out is called during a Letterrnen's playday, and a joke is shared by Kaye Killebrew, Darcel Roether, and Bonnie Cline. juniors e ect jefferson again .X fx no- lui P' ,fail lp 1, i . The tables are turned as a student becomes the teach- A smile greets Dusty Blaser as she offers Fred Chambers a cupcake. The goodies are being offered in celebration of lefferson's election. er. Senior, Alayne Rosenberg talks to English students. t G' N W' .xt 3, ., . 6' if 2 Fred Chambers Tonya Chernek During a teacher's lecture, Linda Nelson listens while Mark Frvd glances down at his notes. li 1 ' ' ili'i 1 1 J ' Q . -S.. .,,,. Q ,E X, X. . .K , YJ Barbara Cadkin Pearl Carleton Kitty Carlisle Douglas Carlson Bridget Clark Terri Cline Myron Coates Bill Collins lim Combs Sherri Conklin Amanda Cook Bill Cook 135 45,r,., juniors work for school prom Many teachers let their students finish homework in class. Pam Pyper, Diane Dunn, and Chuck Coffman complete the day's work. Giving a speech for the candidate of her choice in the annual jefferson-Hamilton election, Nancy Ott speaks to her class. -4-4 ,,,...I f X . my st, 5-fm v -355 af- ,gf m1,..E,, ff. V, K -I.: . . . Mi: swf- If A - sas- we r LW1'Sf5,,'2,'jQf.' -1. i W 7-iw.-,--.V . . ,.., we f .v - 5 if af we wr--fs , - 11+ if f ,Q Q! ' 5525? - 5, K Hiflgf aiu: - -is af JM, ., -. .. v . 136 I john Cooper Keith Crandall Ron Dahlquist Mel Davis Bob Dosenbach leanine Eck ' sat is w i . YES ' B f X Q Q, an ,Q jf f ,K 'Z 'ff' Q f :f , ' 1 w. l V , 1 1' X5 K2 1 J' ' f ,rf -4,',gJ7'rf , .M , ' V MQ ,f , f ,fmfafss ...I Lawrence Coronado Carla Craney Anita Davis Karel DeLeeuw Robin Draghli Charles Edman ,,,. I .. . psi- ' ESE: t ' ' - ' me 2 1 f fl-W i ' . . J s l': XRN:3 '. 5' - : A 5' l lo Cosper Cathy Cummins Brad Davis Mark Donnelly Linda Eggert Becky Dwiggins Sink that basket, Terri Cline seems to say while Senior, Saundra Robinson seems to be calling a halt to the twirler's practice. Dusty Blaser and Lynn Weiss stop temporarily to listen patiently to her. juniors star on varsit Susan Eigler Ellen Eisner Arlene Ellis Calvin Fife Kathy Fisher Robin Fisher Wayne Matthew tries to block the ball's path. Sheryl Engebretson Shelley Foglton Pam Gannaway Debbie Goodwin 137 Jw- ? . 'JP -., W, . J X lic ,F Richard Fagan Barbara Farrier lim Fehl Larry Foster Debby Frank Debra Freridge lim Gillian Angel Gonzales Becky Gonzales Deborah Gould Charlotte Graeber David Grimwood ilk mf i'm'flw l Z. Wfffiisllgfgz :mill 0 fn .gt 1- ' 5 W t 5562335 :ff A K t 3 Q- . '53 at ,A - .eu N I. t 1 ' 5 ' .. ' 1' '37 Q, 'fb l'-1,3-.2 5' 47,r21i1ari-LW ' Y V , X , 6 1 Za ikin-5 1 -:ta 'K .rf l v l ' l I ,D -1 If ,-- tg , IOS Gwinn Phil Gust Francine Hahn Donna Hamrick john Hansen Tim Har1Sen Cathy Harbour Bfiim Haren Avard Har! leanne Hasbach Doug Hatcher Susan Haviland Robin Heath Teresa Helmuth l-UPG Hernandez Tom Hickcox lennifer Hill Sandra Hinkley Doug Holland Margo Horstman Renae Housner In the broiling afternoon sun, Ram varsity football players lunge and tackle team members in an effort to perfect their skill andtiming. 1 ! I Q 1 0 - Names of identified pictures must be crossed off the right lists as Becki Dwiggins and Paula Whitney are doing -.Qr .,f-v NM 'af . ,I -.7 A A ,nv A 1 5. .sg-ff? 'X james Howard Don Hudgins Cathy Hughes judy jackson justin jacobson Yvonne jacott Torn l3m9S Leslie jean Carol jordan joe jobe Ted julius Lorren Kalish Carol Kanak Bob Karp Warm-up exercies are done by Rhonda Ayala and Debbie Duci in a PE class.Muscles must be stretched and Iimber before these girls can participate in any sports. -' 11 12'- X z Q FK Q t we silt I gig QQ ft K. n Sf? . :Qt x Ai ' ' -.f Q, .. ' Q sf L ' a f Q 'fwfr-2-. :gg t -V Q, L 5 . Q wa 'me K X ,,v . is Q i t 9 'l 'tl' K Elissa XT we ,t E K Qt .N + 1 I - ...Aan l I X is , , ,.,t. o Pam Keasey Steve Kercell Glenda Knight 5 Debby Kitchens Donna Kitchens Gail Knobler Q W k Sandra Kohl judy Komorous Ray Kramer ll, l ff ' f t,ii if Laurie Kuelbs Loretta Kultala Rosiliee LaBuhn Steve Lack Kevin Lambert Debra Lawson Debra Lee Victor Leister Eric Lemnitzer Mary Mallory Bob Marsh ,a W I s Xfr Practicing on school owned machinery, ag students learn to work equipment. Wendy Lindhurst Bob Little Manya Long lohn Lynch Rhonda McDougall Chris McKinley Ken McOmber Debbie Mackey jim Mann Pam Man nett lanice March Brent Marshall Britt Marshall David Marshall Patricia McCloskey Pam Mahoney Donna Marlett jeff Mattox ,-27fN1'A'Z ':.vv:NS,gPm5wfw'.,, s. - - :1f,gf,f1jfv5,5,3g?, 4, ?1f?F7liLi' ,. ra W Q if it r ff 41 5' fill 'A' ' f y rl: 3- 43,137 5 T., aff' fill r V ,rr ga . -sv ' N: 1' . - 1 195 K sff?J2?Ei..f 'Q i 'ii,,-kr . 'P' ' ' - ' 1? ' this ,.... as lv'- ...cr it Miwiw A t r Qs, nz, K Egiifgr f Q, M E , if . l 'SEE z ,rt J rn 5 , ..w ' in r L, fr X f ftiliifli.. t K .:- va 'i tttt r 5 X A , ii ,, ff -,. 1 -at is , sm wg Q s LQ H it .. 'X . 1 E fit'-f ic : V V J 1 5' K x - . nr F35 K T .- ,Q r ,f B 140 7 7 NH 73' - 5 L S ' ?3l1E:Z.S:E LQ -am,.sQfffrzt1?'ff 1 YW, . U ,,,, . tif - r K , sw:w:Q mg Q, . Sw rf w X X ww 1 t f 5 Q W s 4 5, ir ,N tb t -1 f f ::' x'a .... - 1 A 'N ,-s .Q - M 1 , ,- 'M Q ri? ' fittpiiv' . K Q E is sw t t 5 t t B sg 1,3 at t Q , ' N ,FY .4 is Ei X 1- 'QQ lp Y Tony Myars Pam Montello Barb Montoya Fred Morrison Two j 'unior girls edit annual Panorama co-editor, Manya Long helped to teepee the yearbook room after a deadline was met. Multi-colored streamers of paper were draped around the room in celebration of the e vent. leanette Murfin Linda Nelson Nancy Ott Ellen Peltz Lori Plunk Pam Pyper jeff Myer Debra Norris Vicki Paananen Ingrid Peterson jackie Ponte Michele Quam Karen Myers Dale Norton Billy Paterakis Pam Peterson Cyndi Potts Kris Radke Mary Naylor Linda Nulty Lou Ann Patrick john Pierson Mary Pyfrom Sharon Rayburn Ken Nelson David Ostermeier David Peattie Richard Plummer lack Pyne Marti Rector , . K. S r ' ' t - R .,,' vu , M-3 x- 7 X. ,,l Q x' 141 In morning pep rally before a football game, janet jones Connie Traber, and Lisa Muser pretend to bevikings in askit. juniors dance on pom pon line We W JY! Charles Simon Dan Simpson Stephen Redfield jackie Reed Vicki Reichert Chris Reuter Rozanna Rhoton Lynette Richards Cheryl Rinehart Victor Ringe Ralph Rita Sharon Ritchey Mark Roberts Robert Rodriguez Becky Roeheig Darcel Roether Kathy Rogers Sharon Rosen jim Rouseau Claudia Rudd Robin Russell Pam Rymer lay Sabic Gregg Sawyer Ronald Saylors Robert Schaefer Mike Sch mich Vicki Scholz Michael Scrag Karen Sechrist Norman Shafer Ed Shapiro Steve Sharp Patricia, Sheahan Stan Shultz Susan Sicher J. H i E to . LX ,g LLL , - , - .. --. K if ..., if l Qs - QQ. 5 is SRX SY VXA x X XXX 33 X 5? x QXQ 'YQ S3 5 S ii i :xvil Carrie Sinclair Reid Sirrine Carol Smith Karen Smith Stuart Smith Craig Snyder Vickie Spicer William Sprowel Yvonne Steel Eric Stevens john Swanson Craig Talbert Charles Taylor Sherrie Taylor Nanci Thomas Ianneen Thompson Connie Traber Kerrie Trayner Chari Trotter Linda Tucker David Thyman jeff Van Arsdell John Vance David Velasques Eddie Villaverde Douglas Ward Sandra Weatherbee Robert White Cathy Whitney lill Wiener David Williams Gary Williams Gloria Williams Lynn Williams Terrie Williams Joyce Wilson Diane Winter Glenn Wolf Doral Woods Bill Woods Thomas Woods Kevin Wright john Wroblewski Ellen Yosowitz Dale Zeeb Connie Zellmer Michael Zimmerman Bette Zuckerbrow Sophs grub it The sophomore class enjoyed their grub day they earned for being on the most generous donors to the WHS mall fund. r 7 x - 4 .45 DEMONSTRATING TO the student body their stamina and school spirit, the sophomore class proved they could rate with the upperclassmen. As WHS opened its doors in September and plans for the new mall were made, the problem of raising appropriate funds arose. IN ADDITION to the money requested from various clubs, a contest between the classes was held. The final results of the contest showed that the seniors had raised slightly more than the sophs, therefore SC awarded each class a grub day for their efforts. During the holidays, Student Council held a can drive and again the classes competed against each otherg seniors and sophs winning. In Harvey, the so ph members of cast and crew outnumbered other class members. Demonstrating their victory formation, the LV. cheerleaders are Patty Nulty, Sally Blaser, Cathy Ptacek, Cindy Stanford. X e C . X5 i l , gi. A, I vt 2 vr X . 1 m 2 'T ,. , Q ,... It R . , . i . - if SS' A A i ... . ,... . ... ., W.. . W YA K. gf-awtfza:efsf,,...,,. , ,J E. V ' . it S .Qf'ff, i ' QigQ,.w.,.,gsa..... A g. We-fwww P W . S S saw - f mea. r..- fi.: . A .... ,ugi Elected officers for the sophomore class are Patti Hale, treas- 5. 'S urerg Vicki Eden, vice-presidentg Bill McNabb, presidentg Lynda Lanford, publicity managerg Pattijohnson, S6CreIary. -sv ru nl ffi.g,- 2u7-11 .sm...i-a uua1 n m-f mn ww- w ww: M - y. iQ S W S 4 ,. C l g Q n Q 5 f . . f A I Q:-C 5 ' X X , ,,..1 , , it C y X ' kg ' l -1 ..- -v- ' 1 in x V- , X J O h i ..., 2 R ,-X 1 sv -- 1', 5 as Y X . -zwxrkv . 'M 53 :,' .5 L.. V Q M 'Q L f lvg ,- M -X, 5 1 if ii' 'WW + suv iii 5 'rs nazi 'L 4-lg' A :ff .L ph t X A .ll r , i .' ' X ..- K ' s LJ V l . ! lN . . 8. I l Q S, I Meta Abdoo Dan Abrams Iulie Adolphson Todd Anderson Dave Andreini Bob Antokol Marie Armstrong julie Asbell Darrell Atkinson Steve Barns Sandra Bear Connie Bently Ben Blake Marilyn Bowcrman Steve Brooks lim Barrett Kathy Beckstead LaVerne Begaye Connie Bever Mary Bickle Sally Blaser Paul Boomer Lynn Bradley Lynn Brannon Sam Buchanan Janice Buell Marsha Barnslack - MNYFTTSE .A 'mi Si?',ifi--97' 1 Bggfii. A 4 4 A i , . ,gif -if .ii V 3 S . ' , I' .ff I , 5 5 ' . 'H Q ,Kr sk'!N if fiegaiff ' 7 iff? . iff? - 3i:fsjfzQ11- ti. 'F -fa -sg-A wt .A Q S - . p 4 fri - t I . I ...Q Allen Ahart Coleman Archibald Rhonda Ayala Russette Basham john Bell Candy Birch jackie Boice Tom Brashear Lisa Bullock Lucinda Anderson Debra Armstrong Kathleen Bales Debbie Beal Vicki Bell Tom Blackman Lori Bower Mike Brommer Dan Burke x i I sg., K 1 A vs . y 5 aasaigk , A S i s . X. U if' 3 ,, an lt, K ' 6 V . - ' 5 u J L -ig S .a - .J G ri by .' up Xi ef f .. ,, -i ' QQtgq.j,l55gf- .auf in . ' 1 ' - i. 2 R -- i ' H. Wi ' x N -, . I l ' .X 3 . A .F ,y N .,,. 1 - Aw, tt , .. 4 . ' F 1 Q A 2 , , gi L ' ' 3 1 'z ' 't N i - Q -' . -P L .. iqi x -, iq , Ka 1 4 . 0 'l F ,Q .ff , Y N . l 1 C- i , s Q i- - X31 f 'V LA K -Ji J . - K . H it is f9W7F3T'iSs S' i, : 4:12 . ' . Qc, .AQ s Lghy A ,. G, K. A .4 'A K 1 'Z 5 .+L 7 1 -5 va , ' 'ii K L . L. A r ' 1 as , .. Q, 'if A 5 , X' 4 D a Q fr , y ,, , 'I ,,,, ' U '-...al 4. .. ' ' , 1 if Q , 1-wi' .4 Q' if 58, ' n Q B B. l HRV i 'N l Q ' ' .ai df. ' A iff N , f , ' 1' l . i r ff '2- ik ' L A. tl' . .. .,, , III 1. ' , - . , ' I. -,, - .r y b , . K , x Q 3 Q . i B X , ax , ff f A 1 ' , K t . 4 4 . . is 3' 3 U r A V s' it .1 - egg . I . ,iff ff W - .la 3 X 5 5 ' '-ffl' iff 1 et, 'V al . 0 X . XX I . Debbie Burke Theresa Cain Tom Caretto Mike Chacon Iohn Clemons Mike Collis Dan Costello Danny Cuevas lane Davis David Burnham Mike Callan David Burnham Mike Callan Randolph Carlton Rudy Chavez lim Burnett Karen Callan Cynthia Carlson Susan Chambers David Cline Susan Commons Bill Cramer Carlene Bill Coffman Cunningham Loy Conard Lilly Daw Bob Crandall Rennce Curtis Susan Dean Vicki Cable Paul Cantrell lim Cain Bruce Cappilt- Pat Carter Don Cashman Stan Betty Church Christensen Bob Coleman leri Cook Mark Cross Brad Davis Dulci Delchamps Chris Coffman Delight Conner Bob Cripe Debbie Darby john Decker 3 - H -,M U: ,e.g.g::,g. . 'I . ' . . . .. I ifrlfr r 'AW' ' P25111 W Q A as 1- ,-A u,:45l:l . w- , vw . 5 7' 4' 1- r 43, E L I i srs,.iffi12e .ak 1 'N ,-4 14 ,y I . I 5- - I df . a s . .- ai ' ... i --. e ,, if . -- fa . , 1 ilffir , .fits 'J' .. ,x i - Y'-'N 517135 M, M a ' aw w. 2 15mg-fa . 1 -- H ' ..kA-,n3,f., , illfhls l Q I t i R in rt ,- f H. ffilrgg 'Sy if M. W 45, ., -'Hai L' 55 1iiFi5:-. .. X , 5'-is . X' :':. t.,iiE?f5il?56Zf1E'f15 sf - ' ffm 3' 'lie .lapis . , -. TIFF: 55549 ,I:l,??i ,I .'- ,.., 1.5E.5ti:Y I Yllfiylsz ' A rr i 5 rmff ,awe -f -ff'-11 . -.mf we e- f gsfzsfiil . 14550: 4 , sits Z ' ' V f 4' xl lr 1 2 --A 1 3 ' x nr i- S X P, . gE- '.- vseggsxfis -lf .ilszf-S L sr 1 ' 'K b N , -.K '. - : -ai ,gf,ggrf:- ai. . ,fn fun . ' ' . . v ' '- -y - fr-e-5-1.-wfigg , ., 2 J 6 - il 'S' ' ,r W :wi X ., str, 1 1 Q, ,, ,. ., ., 2. L or .5 gg K. 4 v siif:X.'i ' 7.563525-5? V317 ,t:-ff' trim N- .' 'QI 4 wg 113353 . , '-rwz.fq, aiilbygje- f -'gr , fy--ri-My f--' .7555 1 Q- K, r. tk ry .gi st ba . agijgsm., 4 ' .. 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Ch Michael Dunn Ro Anne Egerton lim jennifer Ezell Va I Becky Foard Al Patty Garrett Ric eryl Derendal ger Dutton Elliot lerie Fadok en Fox hard Garrett Nadine Gonzales Amanda Goodhearr Keith Denoyer Betty Easterly Kelly Elliot Gail Farley lulie Frary Gary Gentry Edward Goodrich Arlen Deubler Billy Eddy Steve Elliot loan Farris Nancy French Gary Gettel janet Gosselin Lewis Dewey Vicki Eden Paul Ellis Pat Fleming Kathleen Fritton Lori Giddings Barbara Gower Debbie Duci john Edman Rita Ellis Ron Flickinger Sandra Gabriel lan Gilbert Christine Grady ,N - 1 - -:riili-:.xaiSi2E ' ' 't ' X 51 fx ra K S -4- ,- a it ' Y 5 f' K. . 42.1, Mft V. H i -:iff Sis 52-155 45 2 - l tv , J ise3,'S355?:g21gsr' -Q Y .ffl .. - Q.-11 929111 Elini A - . ,... . ' WA ' My A A, V .,.i RY 5 E if . Tlflfffc W T .ii ifzsrvgffw. ,sa J' , ' . , i ...: asa, s ,. X 3 71 7 ka ,ga 5 K f x 1 -k:.. iijgiiiii' 7 frkigs . ,,. an If 3. ,iv rr, Craig Dunda Marv Effa Becky Evans Tom Fournier Bill Garrett Nancy Godemann Steve Grant all X - . be -A 92- .. bran-W , - , .- During their lunch break, the friends from other classes. -' - . -'T' -:g3?.,I:f f -153 11.3, .E Q ' . :., r.,:. .ss -' . , . - A-v G fl sophs ate a S l H l ,. was , Q s 4 A S L7 1 as fi r 1 is X xi f J K a. li ' my 2 sam na .156 ' :ga - .tt V. I W f. .f Q. if-fewer. , V 4, we ..,.. X ,NMR .. it 'Q' .-5, ..i 4 it Cl ms x r 8 . ...uf Qt as ur gn Xa X5 -i 2, Q 4 sa 2 C' ti N l A' . 1 . l if , . 1 A .. , , , ., -u , A S, ig K .. :5?5i.':1 K ' 1 ff r 5 iff: . ' r ,Q if'?5i i RY? ' ' ff! i A flilfi, ' -1 - , f -- i - ' lf 11 tai.. 9 A If' ' - is l.flffi?a5fs -- :ef -i a K - 'H ff 2 X .. :f F l . A ll r. ., tw it liil ' l r 1. illlllff l sifefgsfii ' fe, r , , K g ,- 3 . A A ' ' as 5 kt K K. , If in r' 9 1 5 fy . X -' 5 ' Q iff ' X ,6,A,!1, lack Grobstein Mark Gullyes Sandra Haggard Patty Hale Dennis Hall loellen Halsall Kent Hamilton Susan Hancock Carolyn Gust Gary Guzzetta Michelle Hackett Kathryn Haddock Lynn Hales Keith Hamilton Debbie Hansen Sophomore biology students realized testing acids and bases required work. .cy L 2 , I if ' 7 . 1 L . A P K X I . . E, 5 3 4 M 'WS' f wig., Q . ,f ' 8 ' 4 ' ' - if liz , - 4' K Ei J' c - A t ,,i,,.:::,.:5i3:j 1 3 l ' s X :g a lg, I-, U, C ,J WL::' .i .SQ . . - 115 ,T ,., i A - :-, N , Af' .-f va- n s. A 4 A .il ' . .Ei 2 -H-A v 4 v I li qw, 3-y, .f f X 5 N ,W i ' i ff' l E 3 y A 0 'B'-S x ,H i -. X' 1 1 ' 5 - iv ,Q Li 1 is ff Y gr .1 R ix ' a iwi .. T SQ.. t, If, A, l . W S - , 5 . : 5 T ' . . V K h N 5 .1 l, J by 1 ' , r I xx ,it 1' L 1 i L L ,L l ' 5-. , . I . Q'--ia., -15511: X ' . 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V , ' , X-, - A , g i Q i- J - ' if' s , P X , .i 2 ' k v f 1 ie: 'J fi -iii 5 ' . . - '- 'H . .lf .' 7 X ' Beth lohnson Bill lohnson Sharon Hansen Ralph Harris Leslie Hart Barbara Hassell Brian Hazel David Head Steven Kennedy Tom Kinnaman jack Hefner Cheryl Helsper Debbie Mary Henry Pamela Henry Chris Herrick Rick Koch JoAnn Kolnick Steve Hinderland Ceorgianna Hendrickson lanis Horstman Michael Horton Dawn Howlett Kevin Learned Brian Lee Sharon Hundley Hollom Linda Holmes luanita lackson Andra leffress lohn lereb Betsy Lukens Kent MacCleary Connie johnson Joyce Hyde Davie Irving Robert Kane Abbie Katzman Phil Kaylor Rufus King Patricia johnson Mark lorgenson Ken Klein Debbie Kleisale Mark Klinger leffrey Kraus lim Kinter Katie Kistler Ron Kroll Ciff Hoyer Kevin Kugler William Lee lill Kraut Deborah Charon Lewis lohn Dolores Lichty Don MacKenzie Ellen Levitsky Krebsbauch Karen Lichtenbergcr Kirk McDowell Malcolm Ellen Levy McCormick Vivian MacKenzie Charles McDonald McConnell 147 N X .- 2 :E+ , N Q k .v , r 1 -iL Eva S is ., L . A p f it 1 l 1 it-, 'A i -, , .1 , .., - U .iii -L -' ' s fe -VA 1 . , K ' V . X Y . -I 'fs 5 E S A 1 X it 'L X ,Q Q' s K , a I V - l 4 'M Q f 1' lackie Health Bill Herring Karen Hutchinson Charles lewell leannette Kearns Stephanie Knecht Linda Lanford Karen Lilly lulie McKinley A1 :fi i5 Q .A -d I av. , L . f il: - .x gf? ' I Cindy Hefner Connie Hils Keith Humetewa Debbie lewell Norman Kelley Cynthia Koch Phill Larson Kathy Longstreth Randy McKnight -umm-M-w Sophs dissect fetal pigs Reading exercises aloud from their books helps language stu dents learn the correct en unciation of different foreign words K v Pat McLane Bill McNabb Joyce Mandell Mark Mandile Kandi Martin Danny Mast Bill Meissner Sandra Meister Randy Miller Robert Miller ff B, M Q' f slr K M A W5 . X 4 , s i I Nancy Mallin Chris Marley lerome Mattison Steve Meyer Roger Mills V . J, Debbie Malmgren Brian Malone Ted Marshall Wendy Marshall Steve Meade Mike Meinhold Cindy Miller Jeanne Miller Steve Miranda Maxine Mitchell The new varsity badminton team was introduced to the student body at the year's first assembly, the winter sports assembly. Lining up to defend their goal, the 1V Rams prepare to keep the opposing team from obtaining a first down or field goal. sv. 2' Nutritious lunches can be purchased in the Cafeteria during the lunch periods as shown by Dwight Persinger and Don Cashman. rv' iri s? l s TT Tim Mohr Mary Mollrcone Gregory Moore johanna Moore B011 Morrison Michele Morse Marsha Munday Theresa Munoz john Morgan Patricia Murphy sp X 1 l l Tom Murphy Myles Mustoe .Jon Myers Ronnie Nabors Pat Nalon Doug Houston Charles Nastacio Ann Neary 4'- W t 13-it-f,,?ve r WYWW -Ji ,iw- 4. .V t 1 I 1- 1 gt - Q . 3 'Q J' 1' I Q Ea .-lx-v' 1 , ' r 459 Q2 X ., 1 Y' tj . .gy N . Q' ll-4: N r I F I L H-1'xl - 'f ' .' Di U ., A in 'Og L, - .a LZ'1i'li'C ,--1 if gf-5 'WTS MQ, .V YJ- Q-A nt M .sw- Tf, .r Q 1-..,, H-cf-Qglig :gums , gg fs 'fn ,Q st if: sv. .ff 14 The sophomores celebrated their grub day by coming to school in the most grubbiest clothes they could find. A brisk autumn day calls for a walk between classes. Sophomore Linda Newson carries books as she prepares to chan ge classes. -1 , - ' gat. - . , ins. . -. , Q sg-1 .L K tm Knit' 'Q i sts - if is 5? L.: if. W M Fifa 1 Sophomores, Pam Henry and Andra jeffress, apparently agree with the teacher by the smiles on their faces. 1 ,,:L.y B .bm A g v af, A xi.. iii fa ii , Randy Neilson Kirk Nelson Linda Nelson Sandra Ness Linda Neville lonthon Neville Linda Newsome Richard Niedrich Susan Nodorp ludy Noland Patty Nulty Pam Nye Martinez Oceria jeffrey Mike O'Donnell Steve Okamoto Debbie Oleson Keith Oliver O'Connell Cynthia Olson Gwenn Olney Sitting at the glittering table reserved for royalty are the Sopho- more Homecoming attendants, Martha Williams and Robert Vogel. 150 QW figs' W., has Levis or bell-bottoms and a top were the outfits worn as a reward by the sophomores and seniors for their help in Collecting the most funds for the mall drive. 1 , lQ Q l i ... ... ...ZK'.., A A The IV cheerleaders Cindy Stanford and Sally Blaser try to arouse dfs. Y A gg 'ik .N enthusiasm in the few spectators by clapping hands. A 1 i i 4 X A-5 L G .5 1 X 'L WW in .,.. '- A - li A nf! - - g I . YQ. if , A N Q at t ' B I 0 l O S Y fi i n iggllll l Q 1 ll -Q - illllll- , ' I gh iii! f h KarenO'Nt-il Patricia Kevin O'Toole Mike Padian O r S 0 p O I I I O r e S Cary Parmenter Ostermeier lim Pauletich Scott Pt-rin layne Paschke .aff at LL., , My - tl Q W t is -e c. 2 - if K '5 K Q, . t fn-fs... wi, New worlds are opened to sophomores who take biology as they peer into the microscope and discover tiny living organisms. School is over, and many students such as Beth Ann johnson and Lynda Lanford depend upon the bus for their transportation. it '- -1'- fy i 1 i- .2 s Q':: s , X L' L Q . S sLLal - ' P Q s of 'six S S . LL D .Q X-sr ! af' H X - L L S 5 J I World Geography obviously appears to have a light and humorous side Ng, Q A to it as the smiles on the boys' faces indicate. :L N ' i f. . i Y Lpi.,1.'.: . . M. AL ,' if fix L ,Q m l ' ' , f A PL .L X... P 1 1 s P' L' L f ' P M 5 ' -zL .W Q 'ws N753 fi 'LQ L .iff ,AL - y 0' -' E L is ' . I f '1 X m , L Psf- ' -' 2 - ' L s - 'w 1. -:ik 1.5 j .J y 5 , Q Qu- J K t - .- 'l ' ' .. s-rQ I 'W ' ... ..... , ..... fi ' - -l' L P ' Q if af 'f if w ',k. - ' ilk E XXX L- Q L i . .,,L. Q x J 1 f I ' - if al L . - , Dwight Persinger Charles Peterson Craig Peterson Diane Pickett Donna Plummer Andy Polhanky Passing, receiving, tackling, and blocking are the fundamentals that boys are expected to know before they become part of the 1V team. f 7 it -f i., Dan Prochaska Stanley Reda Nancy Richardson Denyse Robinson Corky Rojas lames Rowden Lillie Salt Gwenda Saylors lanet Schmidt in . ,lj . V E l t - . Y ' If 1 ' , L .N yi? 54 :A S iff ba. 'A ' '- wr as L- - - -' L' f 1 L R Qi, ,Q fi-- V' A M i- if kt 3 u .-H U K -- LL : -' X ' S I ' fl f r v- 2 is uf f it. 'S -Y V Barry Profitt janet Reak Danny Ringe Margaret Rodriguez Debbie Rosenberg Cathy Pracek Doug Rand Mary Reese Roger Reynolds l0hH Roach Cathy Robinson Bonnie Rogouin Terry Rohr Viki Rosenstein Peggy Ross Edward Russ Mike Ryan Audrey Sanchel Beverly Sanders Randy Ruckman Maryln Schlink Patricia Schmid Mark Salter SteveSebber1 Marian Shafer Suzie Schinnerer Nancy Schrag Sophomores earn 43 ' ig 5 H si., 54' QQLTE N 3 R ,, Q 1 ff ll? Q Q X QQ If: -.,. 'Q -OIL W ' L I ff- X f -Q Qi' 1 ' xg ,, I I .. Q Q Q . . , , ,, F 'W , i . I . K- l ., x Q . t ,Al yi gl ff T' S - . Q Ulf! :gf P' Y ,1' . - . i f'-9 - f . -xr ff l A if-nj' Al i . x l ,LY Qt ll if-Q 4 Q l tl! V R' - ri 4 A in i .,-:cg n o ,W A- . Q -f. i. Nt f gat e- Q W, , . east. 1. r- 1 i . . TSQQXH QQQ SQQ gl Q if ' 0 Q T. Q i. J jst .,,,, , xi I 'Q45QQA ,. ,Q , ,vt QQ - .Q f i il' T 'S N Q 'Y A ,Y Y, ' .1 Q AQ 'I' .dl , J, 9 1 QQ ,Qs QQQQQ QQ Q J. 1 f' Q H ,J Q S, I J, -E ,A A Q ' l xv ' ,. - for ef T 1 f 2 1 It Marvin Sharp Terry Sheahan Lisa Shenefield Nancy Susan Sidow Alan Siedler loyce Speer Cindy Stanford Neil Stickler Bill Stringham Mary lo Sutter lim Tadano Shepardson Catherine Smith Becky Smith Steve Soto Cheryl Spooner Linda Stapley David Stanley Roy Stoker Russ Stippel Robert Sullivan Susan Sugar Mary Swanson Carolyn Swain Darlene Tash Doug Tanler Denise Sippel jean Slattery lill Smith Robert Smith Vernon SqUif0S Gregory Stafford Kathy Starke Gayle Stelter jackie Gary Stroughn Stottlemyer Gayle Surnida Susan Sullivan Richard Symes Sherry Sweeney money for mall ' . - S S - 5 Q Q. S. ,, ,... , : -f ii. l 1 K 5' 1 S I 7 Q y 'Q' meth.- .,1g,-fa-, Q X ' 'ai Qj t Q. 2 Q fi Q HR S ,4 Q L ' , 1, 4' . . 'S XX iv' , ll 54' Mark Tavianini Stanley Tax Janeen Teach Ernest Theiss Glenn Thomas Glenn Thomas Patricia Thomas lohn Tingwald Rick Todd Sherrie Todd Qw ss Yxvi v 1 Sophomore boys enjoyed freedom in their dress on grub day -' A Q 4 f , at Q 4' .. ,, T . , .. 4 l ' I . 'iifii-ggi QQ ,-no UQ ' 1 Q ' l Z 't if lf Q1 . . Q QQQQ Q QQQ WJ N . '-gi, Q ,Q If gy t Q Q., - I Helen StephieTotheroh BryceTripp Robin Turner Vickie Tuttle Tomkinson Camy Ulichny Rocky Valead Anne Vance Steve Vasquez Mike Uhl 153 n The IV football team line up and prepare to pactice battling over the pigskin to develop new tactics for future games. , .. at ' Ref gal, il X -4 of -3 If J , 1 if 4 f-v 5:3 wr, - Lag. ,Lu X I r X -5 ' - UQ if ,r ,E i 'gms . - a - - A .,---1 f' -- f , ...gas ' .e -1 ' tif' ' 'A ' f - 4 -f '-we rf W. 1 . , 2.57 .Q rf 3 F, . .1 Jkt 'l ss' fl!!-.4!-i s , -- ' L Mark Velarde Kathy Watson George Vetnar Sheila Weatherbee Tom Vickers Ross Villaverde David Weaver Teresa Weber 1 ' fl. x 5 t .QS 4 kt .pg 1 F y t it s A ' i Debbie Voeks Sheryl Weinberg Sophomores, Lynda Lanford and Vicki Eden warm up in the cafeteria. A .6 .. 1... av iw - Reaching back to smash the shuttlecock to her opponent, Cathy Smith uses strategy to win the badminton bout. L: , yey -K A. .NM s xx x... Lk . . :N V1 X, ' 1 . Q 4 .lf r v A A is X25 55' i ri t '1 ' t 4 1 i 1 X we fy X 1 Q i 0, iq... L Q' x 1 1 Robert Vogel Peter Lee Weinstein VonStamwitz Cindy Weiss Ron Wallace lim Welnick Wendy Warner Paula West Eddie Wartman Elizabeth Wheat .e. ,M 1. .1 ' ' Q., K 'ff A 'L , J t l i t , g' A . Fl .Q if I '43 ,J ' . ' ' .5 lc., .,., 1 . V t Q ' ' I q A 2'-1 w- . -'IEW . tf?,-'fv '. AQ , ,- if Yf .:. . 5 ' 5 A . ,. 0: . .il , e . 4.- wr sw' Q if v - A . v . S 1 l' g - Q5 gf . ' , 2 .f . its r. . .- ta. at ,ff 1 f fa' 1 at .Q 1 ,i Sherrie White Fred Whitefield Pam Wiles Gregg Williams Karen Williams Martha Williams Donna Williams Mark Williams I So p h o m o res s h i n e - - - i i on junior arsity xy f f Fay Williamson Richard Williams Sherman lohn Wilson Tim Winchel Williams i l Kicking at the air in an effort to clear the high jump bar, Patty Hale, sophomore, strives to go over the bar without knocking it down. Hurdles, shot put, broad jump, and the 50-yard dash are all included in track. XX i is t , , . 3' . R X ee f 1 ,- wrfw, u Jf. ., ' Q., nfl r gk sw E if A a is X X ' - . 55 ' Q is as f . .e - ' so 3 N 2 7 - 5 0 5' Ii ' ' r ' i , K c L 1 A p ii X 1 ,mf ' -N 4 K i l A 5 i X if sr .1 W. .i r - .. .:.sFf : ' .: . L I M-3lI5V51S9.:' :V ' 'iv L S V ' i Linh-Ei? 7 . . X c i t Q A f. ':a ,arg 54 r his ,P . . K, . i -f Q it 2 ,L . . . - 1 L, F ,g fy i ' 1 as x ,r, lud Woods Russ Woodson Roscmar Francine W nn Sylvia Woll Y Y Wucinichi Mark Yule Mike Perkins Debbie Young Richard Yousc' Keith Earl Danny Parker The sophomore class meeting in the cafeteria seems to have reached the unanimous vote of aye for a motion. l55 Tom Zandler leannc Shermar Kenny Wolkls Cindy Woods lann Woods Gail Yaeger Tom Ziegler Erica Shultz The new freshman science book encourages students to look up answers to many of their questions concerning the earth. The officers for the freshman class for 1970 are Kim McKenzie, secretaryg Cray Smith, presidentg Mike Fassel, treasurerg Debbie Tanner, vice-presidentg and Ellen Myers, publicity manager. After a football game and a parade of twelve motorized floats, the evening was topped off by the Homecoming Dance. Freshmen sell popcorn balls GOOEY POPCORN BALLS were made and sold by frosh who were eager to help their class earn mon- ey. Money for the new treasury was made through the annual popcorn sale and later in the year by a candy cane sale. The freshmen instead of the sopho- mores sold red and white striped candy canes at Christmas. BUILDING AND DECORATING a float for Home- coming was the first major project for the freshman class. Freshman attendants to the king and queen were Lorna Rote and Mike Rinkle. THE FRESHMAN CLASS officers for T969-70 were Gay Smith, presidentg Debbie Tanner, vice-presi- dentp Kim McKenzie, secretaryg Mike Fassel, trea- surerg and Ellen Myers, publicity manager. Mrs. jan Carpenter and Mrs. Ann Allison sponsored froshs. 0 .Q L gr!- .4 i .Sl '- ' 5 NE I I I fl. -f M I is s TL ff fl ' 5 I! w' ludie Adrian Debbie Allen lean Andre Theresa Baker Elizabeth Barr Holly Bell Bob Booth Talcoa Boyd Robin Brown X . A Q' W I 1 ,-4,5 fr' V' law fa V V ,l Q .Q ' 0 rl J 1. -. l x x lf, Debbie Alexon Donna Anderson Glenda Back Linda Barnhardt Stephen Beard Patrica Blankenship Barbara Boughlon Grace Briswalter Robert Buell 'ii-3 3' l X :fx gi 'a z XX-l 'f lu w - an :Q 's iv af . g M' E M it s o Alt . .4 , 5 ' ' 2 X ' vi int v Ja 3 9, A . ll -- -lo t :gg 1 l l ff . - r. i y . fi' ifffiil' me 'Elf' . - also P1 f lx 1 5 .- 1 , ,itiiggi-iiiw . I ! an gay , N blnn I , . -K,. 2 iq.. ,. , t-- V f .4 W H ,':A '. SE in 4 EX fl :ffl l e V . . I . 'til W '-all Izt, ' 5 is Q f -4 .fu 3-Ai S' K A . fl . s. N f l 'iw Y it si ai' aes ' W ., t , K sa' 19' N i ' s Y I V 'X X L l if ' 1 ,. 'vi' ri. . at x 1 aw V ' H it , ei .. ..- , i lv if ' Q, . ,, G.. i ' fi . -- , - ' . 4 ,S-A I K ' . 1 iii . iii X ..-4.2 L My ' , fg i s ' .fig ffgf I V ' 1 i . H D X . su: 5 , 4 I Q, ' 5 ' . i ' E .f'!ffs'.,.1Zj ' F U Q Q ' -- - t ,B Q , x 'bf' y I 3 'if Q 9 M wt Zi, E 5 M4 - 3 f' f , . i I 1 t r s , ., gl ,, 1 i I f i K . ' I' f X: Y fy . iii i ' i l f , ' .A 'l it i 1 1 -! .i1 ll' x Xl' .. j i .sv .. s is ,, U 1, ., X I S' - 'D' ' . fv - 351 2' - f f Q' -0 'fa 5 3 A .5 1'- kg . 'gf' ,QF .e x K A .13 4, .,, I :,.h an K: 7' .74 , , .. 1 , , jk' ,X i I A , 124 X 5 K Q I ' , s Alicia IUUY Dawn Davis Patty Davis Sue Davis 1 5 ' D - , Cunningham Cunningham Rick Dimas Gregory Mary Dinohdeal . -' A 1 as 5 if S0njidD,1vi5 Denise WalterDarow Dimichel Kathleen 'S' 14- f X Richard Dobson DUMONUYCUU Charles Robin Dotson Downing ' .4 5. 'Q 1' ' Steve Doyle C-1flD0mbeCk Duckworth Mary Ann Dunn Terry Dunn 2.23 1 ft, l A 'Zz S ' 'IX Christopher Clifhlinvl DY-ine Nancy Ebinger fxA,1fyEg,1n David Eisner .. I, A 5. xi igifll 3 Durfee Cindy Eagleton philip Evans Mary fdfml Christy Farrier ' 7 m ' K A V ' ' Larry Elliot David Ellis Barry Ferch Roger lt-rguson l0hf1 FlCkdS Mike rmei Michael Felix M t , s i 'G 'P . A 3 ., L , lm , . . , l I Bruce Burdick Donald Burke Richard Byrd Kevin Cairns Byran Callahan Byran Callahan Mary Caretto David Chapman Doug Clark Ellen Coker David Conklin David Copinger Vern Coyner Leona Campbell Steven Carlson Victor Chavarria Karen Clark Pricilla Coleman Brian Cook Richard Cordon Robin Craig Thomas Canepa Noel Carpenter Kip Childress Lydda Clingingsmitl Michael Coles Ross Cook Teri Courtin lanice Crider Marielaine Mark Cardwell Cappele Rosalind Vernon Catt Charlebois Charles Childs Susan Cochran Christine Collins Rex Chrisman Nancy Cochran Ginger Combs Ken Cooksey Gary Cooper Debra Covingtor Loyd Cox Cliff Crown Roxanne Culp Freshman Mary Majewski wraps popcorn balls as Posey Moore looks. 158 Bagging popcorn for their annual sale, freshmen, Elly Hawley, Marielaine Capele, and Mary Majewski sell their wares. -1. - 3 s ' -I 4 h I 0 H W f M, ' f .. s- , . , ' . - .iv Q C,L.c. Zffffk 1 15-'ffl V rm, h ' w., J Ak i ,:. ' i : ' s P G . 43' ag: is 4. . ti . Q 1' ' , I i 5 Q! rf? of , X. , 1 gr., 1 ,Y y '- . Q -,F i - :.'g,g,..l.f Sftg 3 A ,.. Q ,, .A X , -' I y .- iv , X - I N, , -Q,-ggse ,i .. -,A - ' 2 ' 0 -. 2- . 1. Jr -' gl , 5 W gg G Q i ' ' s is - s is A 44 k - . A , 1 ' 0. ' 5 . ' A '. Q .,.. . X' Q.,-3115 - X, , LL x Wi I 1, . 'Ea in . V In wg 1. X ' . ' 4 ' ff Deborah Fields Marjorie Fife Shannon Valerie Foster Brenda Fox Roger Fox Charlotte Francy Fitzgerald jeffrey Friend Patricia Frye Lr-uad.: Fulks Debby David Fiece David Garner Bridget Garrison Lydia Gastelo Gannaway Barbra Gaagner Sandra Gill Mary Ging Elisa Gonlales William Gatlin joseph Gebert Roberta Goold Mike Goodrich Bradley Goodwin Mike Gordon -V' f 31 i X lf x ,t A 9 li 'F f f ' 9322. .n f-H1 3 M , 1 It 3 A .N ' L m are 1 4 ' J N ff H F ' i , A.:. e h i if 5 ' ' ia 5 4 11- , Af .x sf 4' av 22,5 R E as ,A ,Q N I .,,, N' , D E I at F' i ' Q X 21 Q- V , ,yrn A 5 v?- Ig ta? N. ?'::--'Hirst' t' 1 jeffrey Grossman Lora Gunsaulas LuAnn Hack Gwen Haddock Lynn Ham Paul Hansen David Happ Paul Harbour Shelley Harvey lo Anne Haviland Eleanor Hawley Sheryl Healy Toni Helmuth Daniel Kathaleen Larry Henkel Henderson Henderson Volleyball instructer, Miss Lois Sauer points out meier as she assigns each player's team position. 4 ff n. I. --fy 'giirf-.',' ' -. If F' R , I .r ,X I 'I g .lt jennifer Ilahn Gayle llarrvll Trent lit-itltko Rollin llvrrick Patricia Oster- 1-u .H io, EQ Q P as s 1 i as st an 'KST-43? 'H' Hlzii--J 'sg . .. V ov- Q .sf Questions and more questions seem to be asked of this freshman who is answering a science worksheet in class. sw , , .1 at , A. We Qi? - 4 -.Q I at l , 3' S51 f K 2 I ' X 'K N a -. Q-Q' a , ai Q X x X ---. r ra we A. flmTS Rf S Q .EEL 1 -wt 'U , 1 ,a 1, A ,. 3 sa YI X 4 2. 9 -2 ,t sherry Hin I as . is A,,,,, . ' ' -1 ' ' -f:- - 'aa- t , .. L 2,35 A292 -1 i -kit , r an ri, - ' ffl 'f 1 Qtfrtiizxrt.. :'i'..-in-, -1 . ' - l , ' I is 9 ' . if I N r ' XQL . f ' , , hx A fr' f H , Q 'f ' V' Q :-1 .,g - . t 57'-at-11. E ,V , a 9 V ,- -ff H ' t 1 ' gr Q1 A ' 'Ts ' r ' Q 1 ff . 1 . I O , W .Jawa f .f l - l . k u 'Q' N is ' - -f A t I K 23 - X -f 1, V I -. P E' ' I, V Ai l A K' 1 -, , ' ig swagger W V. . t 1 at i, ,itrgfjy Q. 1955, -1 sw 4? ' t ' ttf' - -g ' r t L3 s Wit' fi X, :S ' 'lk IX 1 N is f f .I , .x Q 1. 1 I A , l X 51,22 5+ . h y g. , 'I fc ' r Tilt .' L 955- 1, A x fn f-sp. ' if N 3 ':f:E':.' 5 it ' V a d flfwi ' :Til e . 5F7'f:-f, 11-'f ' 55 - . ....,, Nqttw. - - . tiiQf,, ,, 'J' 52 .. - fi fl ,Z K - -', UN f ,r t :af ' A A l S2 l fjwg, JLW wg L I ' - ' -R-f-' ' ' Bradley Herring Bill Hessler Martha Hickcox ludy Hicok Richard Hinkle Stacey Kathy Holleyer Bill Holloway Charles Holt Albert Huerta Cathy Horton Gail Hughes Sheila Debbie Hughes Lynette Hutchinson lames Hutto lahrmarkt Sammy jenkins Teri lenkins Steve lensen Hochstadter Deanna Howard Diane Howard Arthur Huguez Gary jenkins loseph jereb Bell Holly Wayne Howell Noreen Humm Melidee Ienkins Bob lohnston ' Q s t s. , Q r N: ,F . X ik 1 A Q 1 X A -. K .nav ...:,, , , . , of . 1'-2. .at - F I Q . 'j X ' , I V X 1 - f :Et A .Q dv, ,. .-.. ' - M, . ,ffvgw f . H - , rf Q- ff i A H 1 it A K N ' . ' 5 fff 'i'l l P 1 .if'. i:iiii4l : , 2 ,Q . . t -f , -- - f ' ,' l' 1-Q' '- . 7 , if-effifiil ,f ' ' A, ' 'wi ' -41:--la r' 3 fr ' Kathy lohnson Layne lohnson Stephanie Linda lones Steven lones lan lulius Barbara Kaylor Danny Kleck Amy Kurzer Barbara Karp Stove Kearns Adrienne Klevan Connie Laliuhn lolivette Esther Karp Dianne Kelley Nikki Knight lerry Laird Bruce Kasemeier Mark Kauder Thomas Kenyon Linda Kerfell Done Krohn Philip Kurzawski Pamela Dean Lang Lamberson With an armload of books, freshmen, Robin Brown and Charlotte Francy scurry to class. Intent on getting to their next class on time, they use the sidewalks leading to their classrooms. ,. l , ...R .V W ay Smith served as president 12:11. 222327 . Varsity and IV track members circle the WHS football field with a concentrated effort to keep smiling while they jog. ufvi K . 4 - . . K il , Damon Lane lon Lake Taffy Lawritson Susan Layman Gina Lamb Karen Latham Christine Regina Ledbetter Elizabeth Lee Laughlin Bonnie Lehmann 6' . - lv 'fe vt s 4 , r if . l X1 .. . , r ,, ,ef fig gk . . 5' in , fa' Iggy N I . K We lx, Matt Lincoln Shirley Long Terri Leo Sherri Lichlyter Dennis Lindsey Sally Logerquist -an-X z 0 X 1 ,Q l J. L ri ii .94 - -'Sk , i 'f A ,Q Q . f Ly: QV ..,. . . 1 a L i 9, ' .. ' ' W L .jf A X ' f 'Q 1 i -far' - ' ' - LI , N ff - oaw av-. f 6 . ,,' 1 I ,i a ' i ,J F f. . lv! X I , I' , f ' ' 9 . 1 Zigi xi - 'x Q, . , , . sf, ' Q ,, 3 , XM ,Z gui.. 5 J ' .K his 1 f f - -g H' . 'U Q U -s . a t i i F X I H ,, I. . . ff' wt- h if i i .f 1 .. 'E' S f .N F ' . -i K J . , , . 1, 5 . fi 'if ' Q M,,a1gz:sE: , J. 4' ppl' f N xx ' . f , Q . J 3 u L. an F.. . l, A ' ' -,, f - x -1 X 'L 1 X! s ' K . - - I fig, 4 t it Mary Lopez loyce Lowe Deanna Lue Keen Lyons Allison Kirri Mackenzie Marcia Mickey McClure Susan McColgan MacKenzie Daniel McCue McAllister lames McGuckin Brian Loye McCord Mary Majewski Robert Mary Malone McWhorter Sheri Madden George Mang McDermid Vickie Marshall Marie Maloney Steve Annette Mathis Marsha Mallory Michael Mecseji Michele Martin Mandracchia Daniel Meissner Anne Marshall William Mcnnen Carol Meier Dave Martiny Craig Mitchell Mary Mattox Stephen Mobley Timothy Metko Virginia Glenn Meissner Mary Mohr Meinhold Gary Mitchell ' Marjorie Miranda Clark Moody Class of '7 - .+,::,. -. g W srx r N X X I I A 522-. ' . ?f:'i12 X s A N as 2 T Q 3 is wx- QQ.. -2 ...'- 1 wr . -J' leafy gfszw ff if 9 it Q N X Q David Moore Kevm Moore Charles Sheryl Munson . Mossman David Myers Holding on to a tree limb, one freshman boy looks totally unprepared Ellen Mye, Lee Newrmh for the blow that seems to be coming his way. Suzanne Newell James Norman Teri O'Brien Linda Payne Ron Polk Ioe Ramirez Bill Nledrlch ,,.. . t r ffi I . Daniel Quincy Ray Peterson Brian Pherson lames Profit! Ron Puchta Randy Ray Tracy Reda 162 james Palmquist Toni Phillips Mike Ragains Gregory Reynolds ,,,-., f Robbie Moore james Morgan Charles Murdock David Murphy Susan Naylor Rick Nelson Rochelle Newton Nina Nichols Nathan Norris The freshman boys PE class learn what they will be doing this year ...av 1? in 'hiv -bt 'O-am. M M ' erm' Nr' I r n Q 'Www n .A 4 fx' L Rf' :': 13352. 2 'V t ' : , , , -'T 1 9 . ' V- a 3 , wi ,S s Qu! E X- I 1 A If .. , . Q K , ' s 'f , f 3 ll 4 r Y K r X k in ,X t 2 is me , , Q 1 ss :.:5.f-- 511' U . 'lil . I ll' wx A xii W l ' ll f ' X if . f ' 51315, V V 'IQ Q? is - : '---- P iQf,gQ:.f1: I ,,..' x 2 f ' .wfmfs rl ,S fl L1L.safrf'E.PT'1 Q- -, ,,,,...f- fx.-+ 1 Q- ....-:,. gs,5 f...1. ay: .ami gb. '- gr , fg-:.'sf11-- www ew- --aw 3 55, 5,45 h -'iii '-3 .Yg ' j .fs'.'. w. fern' fN.w,'5. , ..-2, 4' -'A-4.'ss', .1 NM 'Y fl .r S ss s 15:4- v R R' ' 1 . 3 E45 1 'gr N , i I , .' 5 , ' r B :Q ' -- ' .n rt i P Z t Q K q Q '- 1 6 1 1 W A ,. 1 to 1 1 r If V f Q , r - 1 - ' . .. , - ' ., 4 - . 1 3 It, 1. I f , Q ' if ,L - X, 5 r - 1 A .' 1 Q is 1 A xl l , ,tg ,, . , , ' , ' - -' as .. '- - 'sf - , '. - f f. e ' 9, X s p S- xx'f ,:2 V' ' ' , . i Q J Est Q b- r -1 A . as , , s t r l ' ual SE if R , . e .. 4 . f 4' ' ' - 4 f gt? 2 ct S if 5 2 i ' t .I ' I-tri! . - ? m 'S-2-fr. . ' ...I .. f 2 riikt Eff 'N -322 5 1 F ' ' ' 1 - I - it qi at 3 Qi i - Tension that mounts in classes before tests are given is shown in l' - iff . 3 W tx! the faces of freshmen, Toni Phillips and Debbie Sabeck. lx A -S , '1X Rfk ,. f I l . f. 5 lv 'f ,J l U Gregory Cindy Rhoron Robert Mike Rinke Marthis Roberts Reynolds Kathy Rotlen Richardson Douglas Roeser Larry Rogers Christopher Dc-bbre Rossman Allyn Rodriguei Debra Sabccl-4 Charles Sabic Roberts loan Santoli Lorna Roto Marsha Saylors Toni Scaramazm paul R034-rs muy 5,-hl.,,f1.m Shgila Sdulg Harlan Scott lohn Scott Carol Sanders Nancy Schrag Gercne Schmalo S R l Hours of practice help IV Rambleaires, Sylvia Wolf, Carla Ulichney, and jan lu- litrs, split with little trouble. -.,.b Q ,sf 2 , -1 Q Wit. .v ig . , -: -I . . R' , Q Susan Scott Barbara Searles Peter Shah xxmw Freshmen experience for the first time a feeling of belonging to WHS as they attend a winter sports assembly in the gym. i Y A ..., Q V U r - A is , V, 'Z , V Q , Nt- 4 V .Qi I ,.., X t Ji' 'f .L M ' t - ' 5-4 l 1 ra N - if I i Y: -: fl t. S x sf- -ll 4- S ' A A swf 3 tii - 1 N fi: r - -' W' affix vw A F t xl , A in t ' 'QI , A , ti i N Alison Shannon BarrySharpe LarrySchoenfeld Marshal Cl18I'I'i5ilKe RobbieSinflair lamicSinema SusieSinger Shovestull Cl0riaSkaggs RODS 5lif1l40f Susan Slonecker Darcy Smith Douglas Sinon Florence Smith Gayle Smilh loy Smith Kathleen Smith Deborah Smith Mary Smock Lee Smith Excitement and joy fill the faces of freshmen homecoming at- tendants Lorna Rote and Mike Rinkle as they circle the field. 4 WHS students may choose from a variety of lunch facilities such as the cafeteria, snack bar and off campus restaurants. ,r.: i t,E.,.i ,P fat., X, .Q ' Cynthia Snead Ioan Sofferin Kathy Sprowel lody Stancil David Stroll Sarndra Stout hyityta , affairs t .. , 4- , . 1 1 Q3 til 'S' , iw Xt tw- t ,Q fx 0- ,- W J I f K thi .f V? Dave Sorrells lann Sprott jill Sprgtl Linda Steiner R0b0fl Slill Scott Stoeckel Albert Stratman lerry Straughn Harry Sumida Barbara Sutter I ,iw ,.',' 3 5 f 5 fr Q gf- ., 1 X , ' f ' s-4 K Z 4 , 1 I W I lames Swanson Peggy Sweeney William Sweet Nelson Talley Freshmen shine in school play Bedecked in a grandmother's outfit, freshman, Lila Lee, con- verses with Paul King during the performance of Harvey. Eugene Deborah Tanner Larry Teach Karen Tejan Barbara Thomas Tambascio -nr X K3 ' -' 1 ' ' HH., i , , 9 J . K I Q 1 :S '- -y a - iy ffifz, 1 Jw 1 ,Q Q ., 1 Wit S 9 kg. fa. 32, . T -alt, Q. I. x .T Donald Thomas Edythe Thomas Terri Tisdale Nelson Talley Beckie Thompson Carol Tucker Laura Urling lim Vance Susan Titus Patricia Tortice Gary Traber Floyd Turner Patti Turner Danny Twyman Stanley Usher Nathan Marie Valencia William Varner VanBuskirk Belinda Villain Lee Verhelst Allen Thompson Elise Trelond Karla Ulichny jerry Vance Richard Vogt x V . Q S I' xl! i -iw: , Patricia Walker lohn Watkins Timothy Watson Barbara Weber Palfidi Weidner Donna Western Teresa Tom White Tom White Virginia Whitt- Weyenberg f ! ,,...-ff W . - ....-fi 1,mM- A Freshmen in the earth science classes may work together to find the solution to many of the questions that are asked of them. Paula Whitney L Bill Wodrich Franklyn Yao I . D las Zi ler Many students can find a constructive outlet for Dug eg their expressions through the use of posters. l66 Robert Wiesen QRS Martin Willett Diane Williams Susan Williams Sylvia Wilson Phillip Wong Bmce Wortaner Alan Worz Gary Wright Iamcs Zeeb Andrew Zehr Barbara Zeller Jeffrey Zendle n Toni Wolff Gary Yoakum Cary Zimmerman .6 5 ITN Shoes were outlawed in the gym because the floor had just been resurfaced. Freshmen try to dance while slipping on the floor. Class of '73 How's about a popcorn ball? Marielaine Capvle seems to say as she takes part in the annual freshman popcorn sale. 553' Freshmen helped to decorate one of the zodiac floats for Homecoming by spray-painting cancer the crab. l67 LMI 4 IDN A 1-A 5 x K ...,,skN:i!iA .ie f- K 'KM whiz ,'-- -.. H 7 M asN,b -. -L ,MM QM .,I-. j,.i1::i:!:-SX '12 '.:' 'MW BW ' -Q :,, , , ..p., . im QQKQQQ ix Mix- 'iwmw 'Mir wr iw Uvvmwfg QQZZAWA ,WX 'Nkiisg Q . X - lm t , , . X . 1: N Q-Nii ,. wx .WIi,., -H ., Fam' A 3 A 5 ,.. . W V .F Q 1 2.53 .X ' Q51 Q - 4 -.iii-1' ' 0 '- fn Q1 V if wtf S1 .-N. , ' w U ,x f 1 .1 .Aj 'E fx x ss , X 55, t b K Q .N 135 It Q Q? Q x X 'Qs fir' 'YL QL' Honors It may have been an announcement during the morning bulletin congratulating some group for their outstanding performance. Maybe it was a glowing crown presented at halftime of a football game. Perhaps it was a list of names in the showcase near the office announcing winners of Rammy awards. Students were rewarded for scholastic achievement, knowledge of homemaking skills athletic ability, or beauty and charm. Although not everyone could win an honor, everyone was eligible for some sort of award because of the wide ranging scope of the honors program. journalist or jumper, mechanic or Mat Maid, all sorts of people were recognized for their achievements. PWS? ,+I .H . Nr., ,A w f ,,,.f'f3.J,,e N .vm ff We N jfsX,5,fQ.+laSi Q t 1 1 Lili ' -j . N an ' fr i is A, x lt' . ,J ,.. ,,.',f. . j3: ,ff-3i'?'Hx'j-S' 2X 14.'? ' 1 'H' MY! ,. ,, .1 -, ,4 . f-.+A - it K .katie F 51, M3--'f ri gi' .-r ' new E '1 'Fw -e .-1-.., 4.- 1 fi 'I' rift, af I gf: ,425 it ,Q '.,,f 4 .. F, 1.,, X 'mi l .Na ,. L. ma ns a 'm 1 'su Named to All-State Brain and Brawn and All-Division football, Richard Diller contributed much to the 1969 football team. Second place in the state wrestling tournament was won by Steve Childress. WHS athletes earn accolades IN EACH SPORT at WHS, one or two boys, because of various factors, rise to the top to the point where they may be called outstanding. In some cases it is because of obviously superior physical prowess. In other cases the boys are outstanding because of a great amount of perseverance and hard work. TO HONOR these boys the coaches present them with various awards. Sometimes it is an easy matter to decide who is tops. Other years two or three boys may seem nearly equal. A choice has been made and on these pages are presented the boys who were named as outstanding in their particular sports. Dave Schmunk won first place in the state championship wres Ranked second in the state at the beginning of the season, miler tling match which was heldln Tucson Gregg Sawyer was an outstanding member of the track team. Panorama Royalty wmmmmw QM MMHQQQS 172 Lanny Little Kathy Hirschy Kath , Lann Panorama queen, king REICNING OVER the student body at the year's end, Panorama King Lanny Little and Queen Kathy Hir- schy were voted into their titles by the students that purchases annuals before December 1. Presiding over the student body his senior year, Lanny also participated in sports, Key Club, NHS, and Dope Stop. A cheerleader for three years, Kathy was a member of GAA, Pep Club, chorus, and NHS PANORAMA ROYALTY Bonnie Cline, Richard Dill- er, Carla Yule, and Tony Rankins were also active in several activities. Each participated in athletics, and was outstanding in leadership. Panorama royalty Carla Yule and Tony Rankins enjoy a balmy Phoenix afternoon while they sit on one of the new mall benches. 7 v I 8 I. I 3 u-4.1 'Tir 7 Varsity Rambleair Bonnie Cline explains to all-round athlete Rich- ard Diller that he must keep in shape after he graduates. sl' L i 'Ki X af' . l r Q- Y Bedecked in her native garb, Cecilia Ingrid Ulrika Cullberg stands beside a newly planted shrub in the outside mall. Relaxing in the sunlight, Cecilia Clullberg along with other WHS students takes time to try out the new mall benches. 1' Wil? 1 'Q ' Eg k Studying with a fellow WHS student in the library, Cecilia finds that the library's quiet atmosphere provides time for thought. Swede meets Ram COMING FROM NYKOPING, Sweden Cecilia Cull- berg, Washington High School foreign exchange student, enjoys golf, sailing, and skiing. WHEN SHE ARRIVED in Phoenix, August 23, she was welcomed to WHS by Cathy junk, Debbie Batsell, Pam Sechrist, Debbie Hyatt, Tom Woods, Harry Kulwin, Kelly Elliott, and jeff Stegemoller. Carrying a banner with the words, WHS Rams say Hi Cecilia, these students expressed the opinion of many ab- sent Rams. IOINING THE WHS chorus and becoming active in it was one of her main interests while she attended Washington High School. I also like to play the piano and sing, she stated. WHILE SHE was staying in Phoenix, Cecilia resided with Cindy Hall, WHS senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. john Hall. WHEN ASKED about her impressions of the United States she said, First in Sweden they have a lot of wrong impressions about the United States and here they have a lot of different impressions of Sweden. Some think Sweden is just a big communistic nation, and it's not. lt's just like the United States but maybe not as much, what do you call it, capitalism. .., - ll'l Winning an Elk Leadership Award, Cathy junk demonstrated leadership. Optimists, Elks Optimists of the month were Lanny Little, Rachel Miller, and Mike Roach chosen for outstanding citizenship and scholarship. Representing WHS in the Elk Leadership Contest was Lanny Little. l honor 5 seniors CHOSEN BY Mr. Ed Cosper for their outstanding leadership qualities, Cathy junk and Lanny Little represented Washington High School in the Elk Youth Leadership Contest. The contest was spon- sored bythe Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks who want to promote student accomplishments in high school. To do this they offer awards to stu- dents with leadership abilities who have received hons in school, held officer positions, and participat- ed in extracurricular activities. Before receiving these awards, Lanny and Cathy were required to fill out forms describing their qualifications. FRIEND OF the boy is the by line of Optimists ln- ternational. The civic organization sponsors a group of honor students as Optimists of the Month. Cho- sen for their exemplary scholarship, leadership, and citizenship abilities were Mike Roach, Lanny Little, and Rachel Miller. They were picked by the faculty honors committee, a special group of Washington High teachers. Ordinarily only two Optimists would have been chosen, but because of youth apprecia- tion week an extra student was picked in honor of the occasion raising the total to three Optimists. if xx Laughing over some of the facts presented in an encyclopedia volume, co-valedictorian Roger Jenkins finds that no matter how sobering one of his assignments may be, it may still provide a chuckle for him now and then. Two seniors are valedictorians SINCE THE TWO seniors' grade averages were so close to each other, Roger jen- kins and Sam Coughenour were chosen co-valedictorians of the Class of '70. Each of the boys attended Ocotillo Ele- mentary, where Sam Served as valedic- torian and Roger became salutatorian ' when they graduated. REPRESENTING HIS high school as a four-year member of advanced band, orchestra, track and cross-country, Roger jenkins participated in NHS for two years. Besides being elected for the Who's Who in High School Students volume, Roger has received several news- papercarrierawards. 45, . X, . Atso A MEMBER or NHS his junior and 3 senior years, Sam Coughenour played on the YMCA basketball team during that time. As a freshman, Sam participated in Science Club. Although he served on the Univergity Qf Arizgna Alumni Bgard Sharpening his pencil in the library, co-valedictorian Sam Coughenour pre- as a junior, Sam has received a scholarship to Arizona State University. pares the rest of his assignments in the morning before the classes begin. 176 Realizing the importance of the schooI's library, salutatorian Ed Reak Chooses a book from one of the shelves as he seeks material for a research paper. Ed Reak is salutatorian FOUR YEARS AGO, at Orangewood Elementary school, Ed Reak led his eighth grade graduation class as valedictorian. Once again, by becoming Washington High's salutatorian this year Ed is a leader of his graduation class. AFTER CONSIDERI NG his 5.486 honor point average, it seems hardly likely that Ed would be able to spend much time in other activities. However, besides holding a large early morning paper route, Ed participated in track and cross-country throughout high school. A MEMBER OF the band and orchestra for four years, Ed played the trombone and bass. During his junior and senior years, Ed became a member of Key Club, NHS, and Lettermen's Club. An outstanding member of WHS' track and CFOSS-Country teams, Ed Reak practices many long hours every week and even on weekends. Last summer, he and a friend kept in shape by running more than 500 miles each. Panorama staff thanks Mrs. Hall RADIATING ENERGY and enthusiasm to people is the definition of a spark plug. Spark plug was the term af- fectionately applied to Mrs. Graydon B. Hall, fifteen-year school board member by her colleagues. IN 1955 when Mrs. Hall was first elected to serve on the school board, a total of 1,300 students attended the two schools in the Glendale Union High School District, Glen- dale and Sunnyslope High. The number of students has now soared past 10,000. In order to meet the increased enrollment, Mrs. Hall has helped to lay the foundations for three new schools since then. HAVING A PART in helping students grow into young men and women seeing young people accomplish things, Mrs. Graydon B. Hall enthusiastically said when questioned about why she served for fifteen years on the school board, longer than any other member. Now that she has left the board after serving three full terms she hopes the school board will continue to main- tain the high level of education that has been achieved during the past years. Reflected sunshine gleams from a shovel as Mrs. Graydon B.Hall and Reverend Everett Luther turn the soil at future site of Apollo School. 178 ff G Helping Mrs. Graydon B. Hall steer the cat, Dr. Arthur Lindberg steadies the wheel while Reverend Everett Luther watches the proceedings from a safe distance. for J X Q B-.. Firmly grasping a microphone in her hand, Mrs, Graydon B. Hall says a few words for the school dedication. Interested in various methods of education, NHS members listen to Mrs. Holt explain about the teaching of reading. Phoenix ma or speaks to NHS MAYOR JOHN DRIGGS was the guest speaker at the induction ceremony for 33 seniors and 30 juniors into National Honor Society. After being rated by members of the faculty, students who had the nec- essary grade average were notified by mail that they had been accepted for membership. A NEW BOOK STORE sponsored by NHS members provided WHS students with the latest in paperbacks ranging from Peanuts to books on mythology. OFFICERS WERE Robin Silver, president, Mike Roach, vice-president, Charlie Lowe, treasurer, Alayne Rosenberg, secretary, and Rachel Miller, publicity manager. Sponsors were Mrs. Mortenson, Mr. Wright, Mr. Cook, and Mrs. Bickerstaff. At one of their early morning meetings, NHS members are alert as they discuss induction of new members to the honors group. Members of NHS discuss some of their projects which included running a bookstore before and after school. Connie Meister is 'Crocker' girl Paging through the latest Vogue, Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow, Connie Meister, catches up with the latest fashion trends. IN DECEMBER, about thirty senior girls at WHS took a test in home economics vying for the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow title. At the end of january, Mrs. Margaret Rourke received the letter which informed her that of the thirty girls, Connie Meister had become Washington's Homemaker of Tomorrow. Her test scores were then compared with those from other schools for state awards. AT THE AGE of five, Connie began cooking in the kitchen. Later she joined a 4-H club and participated in demonstrations for the county. At WHS, Connie became a student home ec assistant when she was a sophomore and helped again as a senior. Cooking since she was five years old, senior Connie Meister demonstrates the proper use ofa burner and a barbeque grill. Kitchen skills were not the only skills required from Connie. Con- centrating on the machine, she proves her seamstress ability. IHIQIQ vp? , 'KJ ' Looking over fruit used as subjects for still life paintings, art winners Liz Baxter, Dana Sievertson and Cheryl Voloshin decide what to use. Winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution award, senior Susan McDowell excelled in citizenship, among other things. Dana, Susan win awards WINNING MORE awards than any other student in Washington's15-year history, senior Dana Sievertson received two gold keys and five medallions at the Scholastic Art Contest, which was sponsored by the Valley National Bank. Other gold key winners included Barry Alkire, Donna Cartwright, Liz Baxter, and Wendy Lindhurst. TYPES OF ART such as oil and water color paintings, ink sketches, pottery, and sculptures were admitted into the statewide contest. Only those art works that were considered to be worthy of competing were accepted by the judges. FOR HER outstanding citizenship, Susan McDowell was named winner of the annual Daughters ofthe American Revolution award. Results of a test which she took were compared with tests of winners from other schools, and the state win ner received a trip to Washington D.C. Summer camps teach Rams to understand Representing WHS at Anytown, Paul Ray, Ed Zorn, Alayne Rosenburg, seniors, and Becky Bogdan, junior, were chosen when they filled out application blanks. Seniors, Mike Bradley, Doug Fant, and Steve Newmark were picked as representatives of WHS at the Boys State session held during the summer vacation months. Rams learn meaning of citizenship TEACHING BROTHERHOOD and understanding, Anytown tries to dispel big and little prejudices. Dis- cussions on human relations helped students to ana- lyze prejudices they might have and to learn to be more compassionate towards their fellow man. REPRESENTING WASHINGTON HIGH School at Anytown, Arizona, Paul Ray, Ed Zorn, Alayne Rosen- burg, and Becky Bogdan had to fill out an applica- tion blank listing their reason for. wishing to attend the community during the summer months. PROIECTS AND DISCUSSIONS required much of the student's time, but there were many chances for goofing around and socializing with members from other schools throughout Arizona. Mixing with people from other races and religions, students that attended workshops held in Prescott also learned the fundamental ideals of democracy. Student Council helped to pay part of the delegate's expen- ses while they attended these meetings. TO START a new decade off right, students chosen to represent Washington High School at the Girls and Boys State session had a bigger task of learning something that guided them in the years ahead. LEADERSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP were more than just words to the judges who picked Debbie Batsell, Rachel Miller, and Laurie Burruss, Doug Fant, Steve Newmark, and Mike Bradley to represent WHS at Flagstaff and Tucson, they were necessary attributes that the students had to have. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS worked in groups at these sessions by forming parties and electing offi- cers at the various positions of government. Forming mythical states, students learn how the government runs. Sponsored by the American Legion and its aux- iliary, the session teaches boys and girls Americanism. Senior girls, Debbie Batsell, Laurie Burruss, and Rachel Miller at- ton High School, found that they learned from their experience tended the Girls State session in Tucson. Representing Washing- was ofadded significance to their lives. 'm.. at rr , V Chosen by two different WHS clubs, Latin Club and Fellowship Club, Alayne Rosenburg served as sweetheart for both organizations. All ready for the snow when she goes home to Sweden, AFS swe heart Cecelia Gullberg appeared on the calendar for january. Also in the Lettergirls' calendar as April's Easter bunny, Kathy Hirschy was chosen to be sweetheart by the Let termen. The club sponsored Kathy, a varsity cheerleader, in the new Calendar. Clubs pick girls as sweethearts HONORING GIRLS across the campus, clubs and organizations chose lovely lasses to be their sweet- hearts. In some cases, these girls represented their groups at functions such as the FFA horse show. IN OTHER cases the girls appeared in the Lettergirls' calendars which were sold in january. Some clubs elected one of their members to represent the group, and other clubs such as FFA put candidates through tests including milking a goat before they were chosen. The boys in Hi-Y Club chose Bonnie Cline, three-year Lettergirl and varsity Rambleair, to be their sweetheart for 1970. -Q vs 4 Seen on the cover of the new Lettergirls' calendars, pom pon line member janet jones represented the Lettergirls Club. ,,,.r- 1+-are Holding a sweater bearing the FFA insignia, the farmers sweetheart during 1969 and '70 was junior Trudy Paschko. N e Ste' L Sponsored by Tumbling Club, Debbie Sticht, senior, represented Encircled by fl0WGfS, Killhy Hoyer sponslored by Pep Club, repre- March when she wore her fringe-trimmed wrangler duds. sented May as she warded off showers with her umbrella. G h se calendar girls For being elected centennial queen by varsity football players, Bedecked in the colors of the flag, red, white, and blue, Kaye Kil Ginger Young was sponsored by Lettergirls as the month of june. lebrew, sponsored by pom pon, represented july. 186 Riding on a surfboard, Francine Hahn, sponsored by cheer, rep- resented August in the 1970 Lettergirls' calendar. q f X Sold for the first time on campus, the Lettergirls' calendars includ- ed Kathy Murphy, September, sponsored by Future Teachers. Etched against the inky blackness, Debbie Borgo, sponsored by Rambleairs, represented October in the calendars which sold for 51.50. ,Sf n, 'i 1 S . x Each calendar girl had to supply her own costume. Heidi Phillips, November, was sponsored by Skinny Dippers. Frosty December, represented by Debbie Kitchens who was sponsored by GAA, ended the Lettergirls' calendar. V. -N. AE' + 4 ., Ax if 'J 5 H lg, if if I r If , cl ' 1 x wa, 1- -ffl si A 1 ' E 'K 2,jQ6v'?Q1Q Q95 H Qian L HA M. 'ELF' ms, is gk TK Q S. ix la gl fi Y, ly. v lg, 1 x Q7 uf, 5, f. V m w ,Q if Q N .L fi Q- 5 S., ' ith .rv K ' 2550 li .gf 3 Q, ' 2 K 510 ,. U . - pw : f 2,43 A i ,,'?fm'k - Q fl 5 5 'ff .f3vfw i1Bf in 'Ng . an B N5 fm. 1, 5:-.SQ 5 49? nx- . ef Q V K 1, -' 11. . . ' fe as A . i r 4 . . , ,N . X Q ,. . xxx' f 'fl 2: y A it 'X' as E l X sat E ,,. K ' x z, 1 .vv:2 ' .5,'.A- X , 1, ,141 S Q-' ! Q ,, .af I '- m N! x x X ,I K .wt X ., Vi x 2 4 Q 112 JN Clubs That organizations can work together for a common cause was proven several times during the year as campus groups joined to toil for a com mon cause. Homecoming began the joint ventures as different clubs were assigned a sign of the zodaiac as a theme for their Homecoming floats to go along with the Age of Aquarius motif. Clubs also pooled their efforts for money- ' making projects such as the new mall. Groups that had seemed to be inactive gained new momentum in working on campus problems. Whether they were sponsoring a horse show, taking tests for radio licenses, or playing soccer, the groups provided a chance to socialize, increased the students knowledge, and provided a service to others. J'vU'1'? ', ' was 1 .:::::::1:':,. , :::::: ::g::: ,, I -f 11::1f::-lzzmcr111::1::111- :qw Hg BA if 2 v , 1 tm i fi , A3555::m:5555fEESEEEEESQf,5l:: 5:1 5 kg!! 4 ik Y . . ::::::::I:::E1:.::::::::::::E':::5'H U 17 ::::::::g:,,: :::31:,,,,,:Egg55ggzzgmziszssissgxs. fir- ss:-:::sszs:::::. -.--. z::::::::::::g:-....::::::::::::::::::x::.!.:. Q -:::. :::.:::::::::. V f .XV into 52 Stooping to pick up a prop, Mike Padian along with Tom Canepa and Matt Decker help construct the scene by moving furniture to better locations. Time out is called for crew members, Lisa Lee, Bill McNabb, Mark Tavianini, and Katie Kistler, as they watch Mr. Bill Ferrell wiggle Harvey's ears. Actor Paul King introduces Harvey to the audience as Bill McNabb, Susan Turton, Katie Kistler, Tom Canepa, and Lisa Lee stare at him in disbelief. 192 srrfg - X The man in the white jacket , Mike Dotson, listens to patient, Paul King, tell his story about Harvey . A SIX foot one and a half inch white rabbit? The fall production of Harvey featured such a creature. The rabbit was imaginary but the work and worry that went into the play was not. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Fer- rell, Masquers Club presented the play in November. Practice every night after school helped to make this play one of the best presented at WHS. AUDITIONS WERE open to anyone who wanted to tryout, providing that they were ready and willing to put EVQFY Play has NS Climax, and if' Harvey if COHWS Whffn in many hours of work. Readings were held a week be- fore the scheduled practices in order to give the director time to select the cast. THE OFFICERS that were elected for Masquers Club are Steve Newmark, presidentp Mike Smith, vice-presidentg Laurie Burruss, secretaryp Marsha Burruss, treasurerg and Becky Bogdan, publicity manager. Work real although rabbit isn't Elwood's friends convince him to give up the white rabbit and then they commit him to a sanitarium. Harvey was the play Masquers Club performed in October. In one scene Bill McNabb explains to Tom Canepa about his six-foot furry friend. l l 193 Key Club president Terry Thompson listens to opinions from three club members as they discuss initiation of new members. Listening intently, members Tom Oxley, Herbert Soo Hoo, Paul Ray, Tom Woods, and Kris Radke ponder the business at hand. Need families helped by club RAISING FUNDS for needy families and school pro- jects was the concern of Key Club. At Thanksgiving, the club sponsored a Cans and Coins drive that raised enough money to support two needy families. During the Christmas holidays, Key Club members helped to deliver food and clothing to a Navajo Indi- an Tribe. IN THE FALL, Key Club and other campus clubs for boys mowed the lawn at the Arizona State Hospital. At about the same time of year, the club worked with Student Council to sponsor Patriotism Week. During that week, songs such as the Star Spangled Banner were played over the PA system before the Pledge of Allegiance was said. This year's officers included Terry Thompson, president: Steve New- mark, vice-president, Paul Ray, corresponding sec- retary, Rick Morrison, recording secretary, and Robin Silver, treasurer. Several Key clubbers' facial expressions ranging from humour to indecision indicate various reactions to the new business. 1 n R 5 , r , 4 QS if -it si .1 gr ,-, .W ' u 'QM R S . ,V X ,XL.A Y h-2 , -rw E v,:! ,,f,,L 'ai .4-4-s-f if E Reading the minutes for Radio Club, Charlie Lowe seems to be putting Mike Bradley to sleep with his voice. Radio Club goes to Goldwater home In Radio Club, Kim Krumhar sits on the back of his chair for a bet- ter view of the things happening at a weekly meeting. T96 THIS YEAR the WHS Radio Club joined the MARS program Uvlilitary Affiliate Radio Servicei to become the first MARS youth program in Phoenix. Other club activities included field trips to Williams Air Force Base and the home of Barry Goldwater. DISPLAYING THEIR ingenuity, Radio Club members obtained surplus army gear and converted it into useful, operating equipment. After their weekly meetings the club contacts other amateur stations all over the U.S., including ham operators in states as far away as Virginia, Ohio, and Michigan. OPERATING UNDER their own licenses, some of the members have their own ham radio sets which they operate at home. Officers included Mike Bradley, president, Mike Schmich, vice-president and trea- surer, and Dennis Welker, secretary. 1 , , H V ,satis A- 4 E' L 'nl ix The expressions worn by Charlie Lowe and Dennis Welker depict an active interest in the meeting of Radio Club. Tumbling Club called Ramblettes SHOWING PRIDE in their sister group, the Ram- blettes purchased a banner representing a third state championship for the gymnastics team. PRACTICING at least twice a week helped to devel- op future Rambleairs and gave the members a back- ground of gymnastics. THIS YEAR'S Ramblette officers were Linda Nulty, president, Pam Montello, secretary, and Connie Zellmer, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Pappas sponsors the I Ramblettes. Concentration and sheer effort are required for this exercise done by members to strengthen their leg and stomach muscles. After spending a couple of hours exercising and learning to tum- ble, the girls gather their sweats and get ready to leave. Ramblettes were KBOTTOMI: Linda Nulty, Patty Hale, Lora Gunsaulas, Carol Sanders, jody Stancil, Brenda, Trenna Futch, Pam Montello, Sherri Conklin, Flossy Smith, Robin Draghli. CMIDDLEJZ Martha Williams, Connie Zellmer, Beverly Sanders, Camy Uli- chny, Bridget Garrison, Charlotte Francy, Martha Hickcox, jan lulius, Sharon Hansen, Susan Dean, Carla Ulichny, Maxine Mitch- ell, Norma Anderson. QTOPI: Becky Evans, Gail Yeager, Cindy Weiss, Connie Bever, Ellen Coker, Cindy, Toni Phillips, Sylvia Wolf, Penny Gwinn, Debbie Sticht, Debbie Borgo, Debbie Oleson, ludy Woods, Peggy Sweeney, Debbie Stancil, Mary Ann Dunn. Q. s -' ' 'ii ....... M ....... - ,... . .-if X l l l it K if' v 1 K 1.4 ., Q as ,sw ss at r . 5 S it 't V X - . 5: ,,3s5,5k.-.,. 3 U ML-S1 K ff 2535. 1 is . 4 ,., V.: 3 H gif: in K. 'W . A Q '1,.1'ifsf:s'iif ' f P t is yi r rf ' K-wfiiftz sta.. - - :X 7: -ii W r .IQ k? . , i 7 k jxtlj I. -. - .Hs rf' uw. ,M k 5 7..1Ej.,rs '... Looking down at a box of chocolate candies, the German student plans to set up a display which will show his wares to the best possible advantage. Listening to the minutes being read during a Latin Club meeting, lim Olsen and john Archibald at- end meetings to learn of news happenings. Latin and German students warily stick their feet in to kick the ball as they trv to protect their toes because they still wish to make a point . President George Moon presides over a Latin Club meeting to discuss with members the possibility of having a car wash to raise money to give to AFS. While holding a gavel in his hand, George Moon lecures to the Latin Club at one of the meetings which are held twice a month after school. 198 EVEN THOSE who think that Latin is a dead lan- guage would have to admit that Latin Club is still alive and kicking. HEADED BY president George Moon, the group combined with German Club to build a float for Homecoming using the astrological sign of Virgo. Later in the year they joined with the Glendale Latin Club for a Christmas party. Money from such pro- jects as a car wash was used to help bring a foreign exchange student to WHS. MEETING TWICE a month, the club strives to pro- mote an interest in classical traditions. Highlight of the year was their Roman banquet in the spring. OTHER OFFICERS were john Archibald, vice-presi- dent, Marian Morris, secretary, William Rumpl, treasurer, Lee Weinstein, sergeant-at-arms, and Alayne Rosenberg, publicity chairman. Twisted bodies sprawl on the grass as a result of a soccer encoun- ter between German Club and Latin Club on one of their playdays. Language clubs engage in sports Selling pecan cashews, students in German Club, sponsored by Mr. Mike Huso, raise money by setting up a stand for business. EARNING A grand total of 5110 from a candy sale, German Club members planned on spending the money on a worthwhile project. Besides raising money, members of German Club opposed mem- bers of Latin Club in soccer games played after school. PARTIES, DANCES, and games are the object of the inter-school program between five German Clubs in valley schools. Trophies were carried away by WHSer's because of their skill in game competition. MEMBERS WERE LED throughout the year by offi- cers such as Mike Dotson, president, Cindy Miller, vice-president, Gailon Totheroh,treasurerg Carolyn Gust, secretary, janet Schmidt, publicity chairman, and Bob Cripe, sergeant-at-arms. ATTENDANCE AT a statewide German Club Con- vention in Tucson gave students interested in the classical traditions of the language an opportunity to meet other people with the same objective. I' if Ii? f X Home arts big for girls in FHA Pinning, button-holing, sewing, are needed skills for a girl pre- paring to make a dress. FHA gives girls the opportunity to practice the domestic arts in a home environment. ii Q .ML M 2-5 .r if ' P Seniors, interested in teaching, can practice by serving as teach- er's helpers in elementary schools for half a day. NO MATTER what a girl will do after she graduates from WHS, she will need to be able to cook, clean, and sew a little. Taking care of a large home or a small apartment require homemaking know-how. The Future Homemakers of America will acquire a keen sense of consumer buying, budgeting, and improved housekeeping abilities. To top the year homemakers gave a tea for the faculty at WHS to show their wares. Members of FTA want to teach CORRECTING TESTS, helping prepare assignments, watching over students while the teacher is away are all responsibilities that a WHS senior receives when she serves as a teacher's assistant. SPONSORED BY Mr. Emmett Murray, FTA gives stu dents a chance to learn firsthand about the teaching profession. Helping teach creates understanding between student and child Students asociated with FTA such as Kathy Murphy learn teaching methods iii its A ,,.......- vs , fm!! 3-,Ji-i mltnz g V ltnzlt , ., ' .............-ng it.,- A .4 it 1 .x T, r S lunior lay Whitt tests the soil in the containers holding plants to deter- mine the result of an experiment on fertilizers used in FFA. Boys inter- ested in farming gain experience from learning while doing. C-reenhands' sold to raise money GREEN HANDS were sold to Chapter Farmers for the initiation of new members of FFA, and the mon- ey raised from the sale of the boys went into the treasury. Although members participated in the field days at ASU and U of A, their big project for the year was the 12th Annual Horse Show which they sponsored. TO CREATE and nurture a love of country life is the 4? v.,. ., fi X , 4 fy fzfzgf ..1 1 K at- ','7 T, Learning the proper mixture for fertilizers is part of the boys training in the future farmers group. AFTER MAKING a speech to FFA members on Why I want to be sweetheart, Trudy Paschke was crowned at the horse show. Officers for the year were Mike Ciray, president, john Vance, vice-preident, joe C-uinn, treasurer, and Mike Schrag, secretary. purpose of the organization which recently began taking in female members. i ment used b a students must be ke tin ood working order so as Theequp Vg P, 3 H, to prevent unnecessary accidents. These boys will put finishing touches o the tractor before they send it out to the field. Chris Benson hitches a ride as Duane McQuarrie drives the tractor while working on an FFA project. 'SN S 5 I, ,, S C ,,, I ,N 4.,,,-4 E-X 47,7 1 l All-round gymnast Dariece Harwood, a senior, ac- Striking a graceful pose in the afternoon sunlight on the new gymnasium floor, gfQQQ ShSf3t1hanfj'aQf1i0n'Tefnevens'5h5P'aCeg senior Bonnie Cline remains quite relaxed while doingthe splits. performer CO pe on as year as a roun ymnasts strive for State honors Hoping for possibly another slate title this year, 1970 gymnastics members were CBOTTOM ROWJ Bonnie Cline, Debbie Sticht, Dariece Harwood, ludy Woods, all-round performers, CMIDDLE ROW! lan lulius, Carla Ulichny, Pam Montello, Debbie Borgo, Sylvia Wolf, Toni Phillips, KTOP ROWJ Robin Draghli, Dorla Wood, Gail Perry, Connie Bentley, Sherri Conklin, and Maxine Mitchell. T -sw, ,Aw THREE NEW state championship banners earned by the girls' gymnastics team were added to those al- ready hanging in the gym this year. The state titles were achieved in 1966, 1967, and 1969, but funds raised for the banners did not cover the total cost of all three until last year. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS Of this year's team in- cluded all-round gymnasts Debbie Sticht, Bonnie Cline, and Dariece Harwood, seniors, and ludy Woods, sophomore. Each of these girls performed in the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, vaulting, and floor exercise events. OTHER MEMBERS of the team such as Connie Ben- tley, Robin Draghli, Maxine Mitchell, Peggy Swee- ney, Debbie Oleson, Gail Yaeger, and Cindy Weiss performed on the tramp. The girls that did routines on the beam were Gail Perry, Sylvia Wolf, Debbie Borgo, jan julius, and Toni Phillips. Although most of the girls perform on the apparatus during the gymnastics meets, much of their time is spent tumbling on the I'118IS. 5-S., at tctyt g E 'tw' -. ' .- M -Q -1-...uf ,MN ,ii Hwang . '-'---......,,,,,. W g. , ,SVA X WM While her teammates stretch and loosen up A A A their muscles below her, sophomore ludy it Woods executes a graceful handstand on the balance beam about four feet above the gym floor. Perched atop the vaulting horse, Debbie Sticht stands on her hands just as easily as if she were on her own two feet. iiiiii uuuznsacutl u- -.tm Q :'f---v-as uns W qjj19 g,,,m: ,mpg lm-wnamfhllv 'jr ,,' ,,,,g,,,,.,,g .snaiimmil t. msg, uzasnusunz-i:r.iTt: ,-545 ff f 1 M W,ttN.55Qgg3.:.'l awww 1 Q 'WW 1.-nf 4.-xr. ,va gm as tance are '57 'H' :SHCI tt' ,ui 1141! sis! W. af 6 Jwyi M11 lluit! , . . . Qi me Zi-A ' A. K -S93 :-... :-.......--1-'KI' ' 1525 .,s.s.t... .. ..,. Meg Clown game adds to club treasury BALLS RICOCHETTINC. from the basketball rim could be seen during the Harlem Clowns game which was sponsored by Lettermen's Club. Mem- bers sponsored a league of football, basketball, and track games in various grade schools throughout the valley. Acting as referees, timekeepers, and scorers for the no-tackle football games, members kept busy during the school year. PROMOTING BETTER Athletic development within the school, the Lettermen's club gives scholarships to deserving athletes. Money for these projects was raised by the annual Lettermen Talent Show and the Harlem Clowns basketball game. ELECTED OFFICERS are john Addlesperger, presi- dentg Howard Varner, treasurerp Robin Silver, secre- taryp and john Ramsey, sergeant-at-arms. The spon- sor for this year was Mr. Dave Swerdfeger. Planning one of their money making projects, Mike Roach, Dennis Northrup, and Brit Marshall attend a meeting. 4 E Senior john Addlesperger has the floor during a discussion in a Lettermen's meeting. Thrashing arms grab at the ball to push it into the basket. Letter- men's playdays are attended by both boys and girls. Lettermen's meetings are held at night. Richard Diller, Lanny Lit- tle, Howard Varner, and john Hunter discuss future projects that Lettermen participate in to raise money. Presiding over a meeting of Lettergirls, Bonnie Cline tries to direct the flow of talk to matters of old and new business. Lettergirls has adopted a new way of raising money by sell- ing calendars. Lou Ann Patrick, Debbie Lawson, Debbie Batsell, and Bonnie Cline discuss what projects the money can be spent for. Lettergirls sell 'girly' calendars A NEW FUND-raising project was tried out by the Lettergirls Club this year - that of selling calendars. Many of the campus clubs sponsored a girl whose picture appeared in the calendar. After investing over S300 getting 200 calendars published, the Let- tergirls Club only earned approximately 575. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE, new to the Letter- girls meetings, confused the members at first. Later, discussions became more organized when the girls understood the prodecures better. After their meet- ings, the Lettergirls and Lettermen had playdays in the gym. A version of basketball was played, with rules allowing occasional tackles. PRESIDING OVER meetings were president, Debbie Stichtj vice-president, Bonnie Cline, secretary, Debbie Batsellg treasurer, Cathy junk, publicity manager, Peggy McMahon, Sergeant-at-arms, Pam Sechrist. Even though Lettergirls' meetings were held at night many girls such as lanet jones, Kathy Murphy, Kaye Killebrew, Cathy junk, and Kay Bodewin attended these meetings regularly. 205 Surveying a story written by a staffer are Mr. Robert Winthrop, Ram Page advisor, and Debbie Wright, editor of the paper. KSU-ze - 1-'ir' Arranging type, headlines, and pictures for a model paper, Barbara Nelson and joe Browner design a paper according to certain journalism rules so that it will have a balanced look to it. 206 Newspaper has boy, girl editors AFTER ATTENDING Publications Workshop in Flagstaff during the summer, Debbie Wright, first semester editor of the Ram Page, returned with new ideas for the first issue. WORKING WITH page editors, she outlined aims for the newspaper which included working with student council on projects. A NEW PRINTER was among items the staff had to adjust to and trips to Peoria became a regular problem. Deadlines were always hectic but most of the staff would somehow pull through in time to send their copy to the printer. THE NEW SEMESTER brought a new editor according to a prearranged plan as managing editor Steve Newmark moved up to editor-in-chief. OTHER STAFFERS were Carol Daniels, jeri Towner, Lee Hawley, Debbie Batsell, Cathy junk, Ed Roeser, joe Browner, Greg Sprott, Debbie Elman, Karl Wolz, lim Freeman, Robin Hochstadter, Cheryl Keslar, Harry Kulwin, Barbara Nelson, and Howard Lepinski. Ideas exchanged by Ram Page staffers such as Harry Kulwin and Steve Newmark result in new angles for the paper. xt not .v gf 'p l W 4 'J' 'C' 1 I FS' 5' tts, t ,. - fx? gy xi ' is'-X., X 'wg Finding a few spare minutes, Steve Newmark, Editor-in-Chief, Barbara Nelson, and jeri Towner sit down to discuss the good and bad points of a recent Ram Page. 1 Getting together to discuss future paper layouts, Carol Daniels, Debbie Wright, Cathy junk , and Debbie Batsell try to put their heads together to come up with new and better ideas for the school paper. If-i . Stal ,..- Meeting paper deadlines every two weeks is the main concern of seniors Steve Newmark and Debbie Elman. A ! 'f xg ex In 207 Sharing ideas while working together, co-editors, Laurie Kuelbs and Manya Long plan today for tomorrow's yearbook. Working a minimum of 20 hours a week, they shouldered much of the responsibility and worry that go into planning a yearbook. S Extra work brings better cover Layouts had to be copied, pictures identified, captions written as Panorama staff members, Russette Basham, Becki Dwiggins, and Shirley Long, work hours after school to help the yearbook swing into the 70's. A STRONG desire to make the year- book Cover as good as last year's prompt- ed co-editors Laurie Kuelbs and Manya Long into undertaking the job of raising approximately 5200. Wanting students to be proud of their annual, they convinced Mr. Robert Winthrop, yearbook advisor, that they were capable of earning the sum that was needed. PICKING ORANGES, selling plastic covers for the yearbook, and a bake sale were the methods used by the staff mem- bers to earn the money, The school colors of purple and white were decided upon by the co-editors at the beginning of the year. ACCENTING THEIR theme Swinging into the 70's , the girls used for the first time: unjustified left set for the divider pages, and italicized names. ' MNXX Yearbook advisor, Mr. Robert Winthrop, goes over picture layout with Brit Marshall and Laurie Kuelbs. THE STAFF members put in more than 50 hours each and contributed much towards this year's annual. More than 20 people signed up at the beginning of the year to work on the yearbook and ap- proximately ten stuck it out through the whole school year. These people were Stacey Anderson, Russette Basham, Lyn Brannon, Lisa Lee, Shirley Long, Brit Mar- shall, Alayne Rosenberg, Faye Williamson, Cathy Whitney, Paula Whitney, and Ellen Yosowitz. SOME OF the yearbook was planned during the summer but most of the lay- outs, body copy, captions, and pictures could only be done during the school year. Mr. Frank Taylor, photo teacher, despite lack of student photographers, helped to make the Panorama a success- ful one. He took pictures that blow up the layout designs and compliment the gen- eral scheme of the pages. E ? Staff members, Brit Marshall, Paula Whitney, Stacey Anderson, Lyn Brannon Lisa Lee, and Lee Weinstein, inspect last year's annual to gain ideas and to ob tain further knowledge as to how a yearbook is put together. The yearbook is put out by many hours of work after school. Co-editor, Manya Long, works on captions while Shirley Long and Stacy Anderson work like busy bees on pictures. Chorus presents autumn concert 'il' Chorus director, Mr. Philip Shaw, counts out four beats in a measure as he writes the bars' of a song on the blackboard for students to see. Good rhythm is essential in singing a song. 210 A TIME for us, were the words of the Romeo and luliet theme song that chorus members sang at the autumn choral concert. In a more patriotic spirit, the chorus members marched up to the stage singing The Stars and Stripes Forever while they carried miniature flags. Robin Ross and the johnny Wilson Quar- tet provided a jazz beat to the concert. THE 1969-70 chorus officers were joe Gul- leys, president, Cindy Hall, vice-president, jer- ri Spooner, secretary, Dan Costello, treasurer, and Vonnie Steel, publicity manager. First h'ours' offices were all held by Robin Ross and anyone that objected was not allowed in the class Ishe was the only one in the classl. PROVIDING INSTRUCTION, Mr. Philip Shaw, chorus director, selected this year's a Capella chorus by letting the students audition for him at the beginning of the year. Preparing for choral concerts requires time and practice for Connie Hicok and Desi Van De Pol during school hours. 3 'hog ,a.r Members of the freshman chorus are IBOTTOM ROW? Gwen Haddock, Sheila Hutchinson, April Perch, lucly Adrian. IROW Zj Elizabeth Bar, Marthia Roberts, Linda jones, Marcia McAllister, Regina Ledbelter, IROW 32 Kathy Roden, Robbie Moore, An- 91- 'B Boy vocalists at WHS are KBOTTOMJ john Roach, tROW 27 Mark Mandile, Myron Coates. tROW3j Mike Zimmerman, Art Cochran. tROW4j Bill Garrett, Mike Smith. Q-JM cess nette Mathis, Mary jo Egan, Kathy Downing, Barbara Garner. tROW -lj Susan McColgan, Ellen Myer, Gina Lamb, judy jackson, Trudi Maloney, Maryann Dunn, and Valerie foster. A ,Mf- ,ff ' ,av 1 at is ll lll ' .- 1 -li if 1 N, N. C S 'gg X f f it pw, . Q as S K L ' ' 5,5 9 'F -4' yi? 4 x X it 5 . i 4 J l ty! 4 .fi -Q, A cappella vocalists are IBOTTOM ROWJ janice Buell, Vicki Pannanan, Connie Hicok, Desi Van De Pol. IROW 21 loe Ciullyes, Debbie Arni- strong, Lynne Hales, Randi Morrison. tROW3j Art Cochran, Cindy Hall, Ellen Lievitsky, Debbie Kingsbury, Vonnie Steele. KTOP ROW? Mike Smith, Wendi Warner, Cecelia Cullberg, june Licht. 211 Pep Club float wins for second year HOMECOMING THEME Age of Aquarius spirited Pep Club and Key Club members into winning first place in the annual float contest for the second year in a row. Long hours put in by members paid off as the winning float Li- bra won first place. APPLES, ORANGES, and candy were the goodies that Pep Club supplied the hungry Rams with after games. Gigantic crash posters and decorated goal posts became part of the tradition of Pep Club members. TO SUPPORT their pledge to raise money for the mall fund drive, members sold giant cookies. Planning pro- jects to raise money became a major source of activity for members. DURING THE week before Easter, the girls planned and then participated in the annual tricycle races and egg throwing contest. To top off the week they wore bunny ears and tails around school. OFFICERS OF Pep Club are Posey Moore, president, Denise Reynolds, vice-president, Kathy Fisher, secretary, Kathy Hoyer, treasurer, jeanne Hasbach, publicity man- ager, and Shelley Foglton, sergeant-at-arms. Sponsors are Mrs. Suzanne Whitlock, and Mrs. lan Howard. Pep Club members Shelly Foglton and Pam Mahoney meet in the cafeteria with the sponsors to help decide on what methods they should use to raise money for their treasury. Officers of Pep Club talk to members in an informal meet- ing held inthe cafeteria. Kathy Fisher, Posey Moore, Kathy Hoyer, and Jeanne Hasbach answer questions. i 212 X. t at . Promoting school spirit is the main objective of Pep Club members Donna Koch, Linda Nelson, Bambi Hefner, and Lynda Lanford. Know the players were the words heard by a football fan at a game as he purchased a program from an Usherette before the game started. ,370 l , 'ilWiIL Ei ,NIS ,Mi U, t N 7 it 'Sf if I 1 Addressing a group of Ramettes, Sandy Sorenson tells the members of plans of upcoming events that they will need to prepare for by raising money. 213 5? if Fil S EZ gr 2 S s' 1 4 A i f is a ' fi 6 3 1 E t 5 N. , 3 l Q' , i i ' ... l . s Ready and willing to hand out a program to Mike Smith are Usherettes Laura Van Vacter and Gwen johnson. While their pencils busily scratch the paper, Pam Pypor, Lil- lie Salt, and Rozanna Rhoton endeavor to balance the Ramettes' expenditures and income. Visitors attending a choral concert or play at WHS are greeted at the door by smiling faces of the Usherettes. xl. ' . S AJ X Speed-a-way was one of the sports played in GAA. The girls competed as a class against the other classes. Even though GAA promotes better sportsmanship, sophs Linda Holmes and Cheryl Spooner portray fierce determination in their basketball game. lt is not ever da that one can see Kathy Fritton throwing a shot- G A A g I r I S U S e put, but this gvenif is included in the GAA track program.. new point system THE GIRLS' Athletic Association provided girls with a chance to earn awards for competing in numerous sports such as archery, basketball, volleyball, track, and fencing. Competition for all-star pins began in the PE classes where class winners were determined. These winners played other class winners, and the top four girls received charms or pins. WEEKLY MEETINGS allowed GAA members to par- ticipate in a sport and earn points for every after- noon spent. Awards were presented to deserving girls according to how many points each had accu- mulated. A new method of awarding the points was developed this year. To prevent some girls from signing up for competition and then failing to ap- pear the next week, a block system was devised. Each girl that signed up for a sport would receive a block of ten points only after she had attended the three meetings devoted to that sport. Headed by -Paula Munday, president, the GAA officers included. Chelly Schupbach, vice-president, Debbie Kitchens, treasurer, Tedra Hulsey, corresponding secretary, Bambi Hefner, recording secretary, Cathy Valdez, publicity manager. 214 W . . A 4' a . 4 ' I 1., '3- 4 Sophomores Cwenda Saylors and Cheryl Spoon- er reach high as they jump for the ball. Appearing as only a smudge, Tricia Ostermeier displays proper leg position as she sails over a low hurdle on the field. 215 A Pausing between their attacks at one another, Heidi Phillips and Barbara Commons compete after school for an all-star pin. While her competitors watch to see if she makes it over the high-jump bar, a sophomore plunges into the foam rubber cushion. M . - . ' T Wi S k tt h rt k' f'sv,4g:!g, f . x 7 K, i V X- , , i, -,153 wi 1 . ' '- -' Q3 A ' V . A t jj ,ffila f l 3 - 92 - ff..-bf A' ' 'q assi . V, R A .M if , ,lfu . T- .- i - ,ie f 'iii I .., l X 1. -, .. ' 'X ' A. 1. . :wists ff. R - .. Q, 5 . . ,j YL lf. . 'TH , - N af' N Q J 6 f swirl if , ,V H .. -, i i, ' if luniors lacki Ponte and Debbie Freridge listen to another Spikette during a discussion concerning the new uniforms. pi e esc eer for boys who run SUPPORTING BOTH track and cross country teams, the Spikettes were kept busy throughout most of the year. The girls often baked for the teams, put up post- ers, and even attended practice occasionally to show their support for the guys. During the cross country season the Spikettes bought the teams a five-gallon water cooler. At the meets the girls kept score and re- corded individual times for Coach George Hester. WITH THE coming of spring and track season, Coach Wendell Sheets described their responsibilities in- volved in running off the track meets. Officers were Bambi Hefner, president, jacki Ponte, vice-president, jo Cosper, secretary, Mandy Cook, treasurer, and Lau- rie Kuelbs, publicity manager. Lu, URN: juniors Bambi Hefner and Susan Eisler discuss with the members of Spikettes projects that they can do to encourage boys interested in track. Activities range from cookie baking to sprinting along with the guys. One of the jobs the Mat Maids perform is that of keeping the correct score of the current wrestler posted up on the board after each round. 216 During a Mat Maid's meeting, Liz Baxter and Kathy Fisher listen to a speech given in one of the required clinics. D' h el p swimmingteam DETERMINED TO successfully support the WHS swim team, the Skinny Dippers made new uniforms and gave the guys cookies and oranges for the meets. The thirty club mem- bers also raised S100 by selling candy and having a bake sale. THE OFFICERS of Skinny Dippers were jen- nifer Hill, president, Machrina Blasdell, vice-president, Robin Fisher, secretary, Sherri Conklin, treasurer, and Donna Koch, publicity manager. Many girls such as lacki Ponte, Debbie Norris, and Katri Tedrick put in hours after school to hearten the track boys by baking cookies and making posters. - 4, .- 'Q Mat Maids aid wrestling team GIRLS INTERESTED in wrestling could become a Mat Maid by attending clinics and passing a test given by Coach Dave Swerdfeger. The clinics taught the girls about dual meet and tournament scoring, the procedures in- volved in wrestling, and penalty scoring. NEW UNIFORMS were made by each of the Mat Maids. For many of the meets the girls brought oranges for the teams. Officers were Paula Munday, president, Martha Williams, vice-president, Becky Evans, secretary, Cindy Koch, treasurer, Beverly Sanders, sergeant-at-arms. Addressing a group of Skinny Dippers, junior jennifer Hill tells the girls about plans of boosting the swimming team's morale. Members of the Skinny Dippers, Debbie Bohl, Machrina Blasdell, Chris McKinley, and Pam Mannett, attend meetings during the fall to learn meth- ods of encouraging the swimming team on to victory at meets. wiv SAGITARIUS, Art Club's homecoming float, won second place during the half-time ceremonies. CONTINUING A TRADITIONAL custom, Droodlers donated Pop Art Redefined to the school library. Among their service projects was the goal to give money to the Mall Fund Drive as members contrib- uted S20 toward it completion. PRESIDING OFFICERS of Art Club for 1969-70 are Rachel Miller, president, Gloria Williams, vice-pres- identg Margaret Gilleland, secretary, and Barry Al- kire, treasurer. Helping to sponsor Art Club are Mr. Frank Salmon and Mr. Harold Urdahl. SHARING IDEAS and volunteering their services to the school, are the aims of students enrolled in Art Club. Students receive instructions about wire sculpturing, painting crafts, and carving from Mr. Frank Salmon, art teacher. Art, Dhoto clubs enter contest .. v-. i. IJQSN gh -naw Rafal' at A relaxed atmosphere in which students can let go and be crea tive prevails in the art room after school is out. ,P A J VIHU A S. ,i?HE s q NOT AN official club this year, boys interested in photography worked with Mr. Frank Taylor in var- ious fields including taking pictures for the yearbook. AFTER PHOTOGRAPHY was dropped from the cur- riculum, Mr. Taylor trained his own assistants. Sever- al ofthe boys entered their photos in the Scholastic Art competition. WORKING AFTER SCHOOL, the boys took pictures, and then developed and printed them. Senior Rachel Miller talks to a group of paintslingers at a meet- ing. Members come after school to paint and carve objects. 54- ' t.Nn,,,,,.,,,,,-u-ze-n-.A N134 They like chess TRYING TO spoof the Chess Club, Frank Yao triumphed over all the Chess players before members found out that he was Number 24 in the under 16 age bracket of chess players in the United States. MEMBERS PLAYED against Cortez in the Inter-Scholastic Chess Meet. February 28 and March 14 marked the days that chess clubbers matched wits against players from around the state during the State Chess Meet. PRESIDING OFFICERS Of Chess Club for 1969-70 Were Ed Zorn, president, joe Hrostowski, vice-president, and Bill Rumpl, treasurer - tournament director. Helping to in- struct students interested in playing chess are the new club sponsors, Mr. Robert Nolan and Mr. Albert Morningstar. F F' Part of the junior Keith Crandall's job as football manager consists of receiving instructions on the hot line. RAMS help teams RUNNING ERRANDS, talking on the tele- phone, and checking equipment are some of the duties that RAMS perform during all major sports. For sore, tired muscles, athletes receive a rub down from the members of Ram Managers. FOR EACH SPORT, four boys have the task of preparing players and having equipment ready for practice and for the games. BY BANDAC-ING ANKLES, taping arms and hands, the boys involved in this group may earn IV or Varsity letters. During a Chess Club contest senior Bill Rumpl and sophomore Bill Stringham try to outwit their opponents in a game. Burdens rest upon the shoulders of a RAM manager during a Friday night football game as he tries to aid the players. Classes offer chance to learn COE sold suckers in an attempt to raise money for their treasury. Karen Blake, senior buys one to eat before class. VICA helps youth grow is demon- strated as Mr. john Stoeckel talks to students. BY SELLING suckers and Snoopy Dogs, COE and DECA earned money for their trea- suries. The money raised from these projects enabled the clubs to sponsor a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas and give a banquet for the COE girls' employers at the end of the school year. THE FOUR programs at Washington that enable students to get a job and earn money while they are still in school are Cooperative Office Education, COE, Distributive, Educa- tion, Industrial Cooperative Education, and Agricultural Cooperative Education. COE classes offer girls a chance to learn secretari- al work. Distribution, marketing, and sales techniques are taught in DE classes, while ICE offers opportunities for drafting experi- ence. ACE offers jobs in the field of agriculture. VOCATIONAL CLASSES Such as ICE, DE, COE, and ACE meet for only part of the day, so that students have a chance to workin offices and stores the other half of the day. Members of these classes travel to all parts of the state, in order to attend Arizona con- ventions where state officers are elected. 3... .s Qsssaxsszgfg me Xxx' R 'PJ' 220 Group discussion aids students such as judy Miller and Brenda Eagleton in preparation for leadership. in I 6 . -. ,ix i . ,,, : . Q Yi .Q Marketing and sales experience are gained by Wendy DeWitt, Nancy Mathis, Robert Zellmer, and Cathy Felix in DECA. X Peering over the shoulder of Nancy Mathis, Mr. Gould, DE instruc- tor, watches while she works diligently on a display for DECA. A stu- dent enrolled in this course is familiarized with marketing. COE class offers a chance for students to acquaint themselves with working conditions they will encounter. Mrs. Loudene Ellis instructs Donna Whit- ney, Rozann Scholz, Terry Kraus, and Carolyn Winans. IIIIVU X ,X Q Q Kim r l . I P 'L Qi' S kai . Q xbwy. , if QQ v :iii CQ QfW'm J ' IBHQCD A UIQICD - Q I S' E S - EINSIITIT UNO . -,,.,-,.,-..f - 9- '-s.,- 9 N4 EI' B X BUSINESS COLLEGE B40 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX. ARIZONA 85004 TELEPHONE 16021 252-2331 High School Fenior: Dear High School Senior: The time is not almost UPUU You to Select 3 field Of 'Ihe time is not almost upon you to select a field of endeavor vor to earn a living and make your mark upon the world. IT to earn a living and make your mark lmon one wo,-ld, IT IS HERE Nod: E NOW! Don't make the mistake of waiting until after A Donw make the mistake of waiting until a.1'ter graduation to get all ation to ,get all the information about the field you desire. the infomation about one field you desi,-el D0 IT Nw or you nay NOW OF YOU mei' find Y0U1'Self being C00 late C0 get into find yourself being: too late to net into a training course for this inina course for this field or maybe even worse, having to field or maybe even worse, having to enter training in a second rate training in a second rate school. School. The choice of a career, I believe, should be made scientif- Gregg is syncnymous with quality and proven performance. y. By this I mean a career that has a big bright future ll as a big bright pay. Also your career field should have 'Ina Choice of a Career., I believeshould be made scientifically. f Che leI'BeSt demands for skilled men. The solutibh IS ay this I mean a career that has a big bright hiture as well as a leer Bet the facts and Chen get the Skill and Bef' on board' very lucrative pay. Also your career field should have one of the Ia-gzest demands for skilled personnel. 'Ihe solution is new clear -- AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS will IYIOFG than Bdmifhbly meet B11 l'.h6SE get the facts and then get the Skill and then Ilswingll. rements for a career. Read these printed facts about the Obile mechanics Out100kl SECREFARIAL AND ACCOUNTING will mone than admirably meet all I . 'rose requirements for a career. wanted: Men for jobs that pay up to 38,000 - 310,000 a year. The job - Automobile Mechanic. Such jobs are going begging. 1-305 FOR THOUGHT. In the ILS. there is only one half the number of mechanics mcwledqe in the field of Secretarial or accwntmn is a needed to properly maintain the car population and the life lmg perscnal asset. shortage is rapidly getting even worse. I Acquiring the knowledge of secretarial or accounting at For 5085311118 .1055 emPl0Ye1'S Prefer YOUNG hlgh Seheel Sfefluetes Gregg nm is the equivalent of a lifetime nass not only to ho have an understanding of automobile repair and operation eager 313115, paid Skilled position nw, but to easily alter and who like mechanical work. oy- pe.entep at anytimg in thg future, Number of automobile mechanics will have to increase rapidly As 1 Stated at the beginning, of this letter the time is hem uring the 1970' s and in the longer run- now to get the information and select the career field you desire ' . to enter. If you will please fill out and mail the enclosed cand s I stated at the beginning of this letter the time is here I would be extremely please to supply you with all the infomation - get the information and select the career field you desire on GREGG BUSINESS COLT-EGEIS training 0013.593 for the field of ter. If you will please fill out and mail the enclosed card SECRETARIAL AND ACCQUHTHIG. d be extremely pleased to supply you .with all the information izona Automotive Institute's training courses for my field your-S Very truly, hope yours - the field of AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. GFEGG BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. Yours very truly, ARIZONA AUTOMOTIVE INSTITUTE, INC. - IRA B. S Www? WM W I ' George Mil oan, lresident nh 46th Avenue ' Glendale, Arizona 8530i ' f602l939.3323 PREPARE FOR YOUR FIRST POSITION OR YOUR NEXT PROMOTION AT GIIECG Please send me further infovmovien on lhe mon sought uher and in demand Irude in existence today. Bao NORTH CENTRAL AVE PHOENIX. ARIIONA usooa PHONE 252-2:31 05I'l'LILl BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 5 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC OW 1' X 4 . I ,' I X I , . 1--1. 4. . ' Yes! I'm in Ihr- market for u career! iw 1, -' S Y if Nd Q Send mc more information. - .1 ff 1 Of coursc, lhcrc is no obligation. . . Name Aga Namcee, A H Y -. .- -.....Ag0.. .W Address Phone . . Y u CW sum Address , N- ,-7,,,, -. L- L Ihont I FYlQI'1d Whb ITIIQI1' be il1lEfEl'Ed Aff A W V Yrfrr 77777 ni V YY 7A V Y High School City Slum Last school attended W Your gruduatcdwl.- . Friend who might bc Iiilurcslcd W. - ,l.l.i Aus ll E I U II Member Federal Depuril Insurance Carparaliar The Man in the White Hat is keeping up with the Joneses and the Smiths and the Browns . . . and all the other families in the Valley who need ever- increasing supplies of vital, low-cost water and electricity now and in the future. His job is part of Salt River Projects program of reinvesting all rev- enues for the good of Arizona. LT llv - Roni? Building Arizona is our only Buxinexs waltlw Vattay 1 Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow's Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! MORE THAN 100 OFFICES ' Deposits Over S1 Billion Palm Glen BEAUTY SALQN 3534 West Glendale Ave. Phoenix, Arizona 85021 Phone 934-7229 OPEN 6 DAYS Monday thru lfriday Evenings by Appointment Q NORGE LAUNDRY SERVING IIIIIZUIIIYS AND SCIIIIULS ' INSTITUTIONS HU Ufflcfs CLEANING VILLAGE SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AUDIO-VISUAL PRODUCTS OFFICE SUPPLIES 2619W.ClendaIeAvenu OFFICE FURNITURE PHONH265-4104 BUSINESS MACHINES FDICDSVV OFFICE 51 SCHOOL PRODUCTS Complete Launolry and Dry Cleaning STORES STATEWIDE bervlce When You Set Up Your Household CHASE-BRYANT PHARMACY A ID S G 'fi C Mplflii Zliifldale we LESS Than ,A . XQKAXQXQ 140 , Q V At least, that has been the pattern over the decades. X kl tt I A zona Public Servlce charges less per :ovva or I truoltyt d y tn t d l 20 y rs ago. And less then. th 30 y q l A evv lworneovvner, you'll want y b k y g t APS s happy to provude one more. Congratulations Seniors of 1970 Congratulations Class of 70 I FIRST Best wishes for good fortune in your world st BANK fn 17359 iii. 7 'hi' Broughtt This yearbook was completed, believe it or not, amidst the turmoil of pom tryouts, Spikettes and track meets, dance practices, and frequent emotional outbursts. Your book has driven us to the orange groves, bitten fingernails, Peoria, and to church. Splashing through the irrigated football field, climbing the campus trees, and having orange fights were only a few of the re- sults of trying to work constructively on Saturday afternoons. Nevertheless, this year has honestly proven to be one of the most challenging and rewarding years of our lives. O - X -I ou by us Our deepest gratitude is extended to Mr. Robert Winthrop, our advisor, for his patience and encouragement throughout the year, even when his room was teepeed. Our thanks also goes to Mr. Frank Taylor and his assistants, who took complete charge of all photography. And finally our congratulations and gratitude to those on our staff who stuck it out -Lynn Brannon, Lee Weinstein, Lisa Lee, Shirley Long, Stacey Ander- son, Russette Basham, Brit Marshall, Cathy Whit- ney, Paula Whitney, and Alayne Rosenburg. We editors wish the best of luck and happiness to all future editors. 0 fftttttftww NATIONAL or ARIZONA MEMBER F D C FEDERAL RESERVE SVSYIN 3.5.3.,.I.3':,,.,.5-3-.gl-.,:35.,.1.:...5:5-:guyz-.5-...l 3.33.3:.3:-5.1.1.:,.:.1.,,.,.,.355,5--5-33 :..:.,.:..:.3.::-::.-.,- 1 .... . .Y.. ...,. V ,,... .Y.'. .... V ...,........,..,... V .W .... ., .. .V.. if f .. - KQBN - l ,:.: ..:::: E irzlz glgiivglgzsiizig tzz EgliqigiziivisirEZ! .:.. .::,:,1:.:.,, :.: V:,4,:. H . Q in '-.' . '--1... --1f- 3 z1.1i ' ' :':'s: .1 ' . -' ' '-'4f-r-::r::.f::, 5-15:35 .f,1. 55 .1': 2 '1-1' 2 :1: 5 :f: 3 :-: 2 '.1:1:.::: ab: :1.f:f:1:,: . . '- 9'--f...,.,, .,.. N. :45EfEII'iififirjii15'QiiiiififEQE2EQf'-:III5' 5EEj5:iE'i5I5::E3:'Ei:f -:? Q1' 'E5q2E-iiiffrzr-'--.2 ,,,.:.,:::r:3EQE5:fE5Ef::?T7f?E??'Ir-rE3ElEfE?r13.'E:'.515E5E1E5 - ',-, I.,-.,, V--,-.v. 1 .-.. ,.,.,.,.,., .,.,.,., Z . ,,.,,-1....:....,. .... -. - .f-':-:':--1:1.:..,,,- sex.,z:I:s:::2:s::'s::a..:z-z:a'sf:a.-.5e:':s-'.1.1:'-f--' ...fs:z:i: 'sh Q:.eg22s2:f -' ' -. 1-'-- ---,-- l-if '--,-,',- 4-,A'4 '.4Q - -. f:1Eff EF , 757' ,.K.:f.' ,. ., Q i':22S5:1ii.iiiEf x..' f 5355 'f'5i': : , .:.1.:::i:,. . ., i Q .QM ...ro THE GRADUATES W w.. Y 155114, -- -' f f1:15:5'-f ' Q 24: 'iii . :.'i. - .,.. .3 . ' ' . Y U 5. .. MA N yy phil Q A QM' ri X W Q. .... W x 1 'P ., i. 3 film , . if mc:-:ARD wolf s ii. '23, AL BARTAK President will '!'! fl E A Secretary-Treasurer 55, DOROTHY WOLF SUE STEWART 1. Vice-President Head Decorator gg.g.115.eigf1gg 222525 ,,.. ,.T, . As you leave your school days behind to take your places in the adult world you will cherish many fond memories - and you will find many thrilling new 1:55. '.3'?'E:f?i 2512 :.1,' :in 1 535' experlences Owoltlng YOU In the fU'l'Ul'S. :'lE 3 1-. iif: ' You'lI find the work-a-day world somewhat different from your school days - harder, perhaps more boring or frustrating at times, but, you'll also find that your world can be what you make it, if you want it to be exciting, challeng- ing and full - it can be. Remember the philosopher's saying: Live each day as your last, live each moment as your happiest, for you will pass this way but once, and that day or moment may never be relived again. Many of you will soon be making plans, getting married, raising families, and discovering the joy in doing these things. We hope you will remember us when you are ready to furnish your new home or business. Best wishes to you alll Sincerely, Richard Wolf and Staff Wolf's Drapery and Carpet f gflliig ..,,... f'3'f' . I ' . WWW Un MP9 lf , il: Fry's Valley Fair Shopping Center Phoenix, Arizona 1 V ' N aozo Nonh asm Avenue Telephone: 937-4747 .uh Senior Activities KATHLEEN ANNE ADDY, Kathy, GAA1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, FFA 1, FFA Sweetheart Attendant 3, tSocial Workerl. IOHN H. ADDLESPERGER, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2, 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Lettermen's Club, President 4, Key Club 1,2,3, fCivil Engineerl. LARRY LESTER AHART, Science Club 2,3, iArcI1eology Professorl. IAMES D. ALDERMAN, Playboy, lGood Citizenl. BARRY V. ALKIRE, Tennis 1, Swimming 3. DIANA RAE ANDERSON, Pep Club 1, GAA 1, COE 4, Volleyball, IStewardessI. IOHN ARCHIBALD, Student Council 1, Football 1, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, President4. DEBORAH LYNN ARTHUR, Debbie, GAA 1, FHA 1, COE 4, iDoc- tor of Philosophyl. LINDA M. ATKINSON, COE 4: GAA 2, lReceptionistJ. YOLANDA A. AYALA, Yolie, Tumbling 1, Volleyball 1, Gymnastics 1, GAA 1,2,3, CBank Clerkl. IUDY ANN BACKHAUS, GAA 1, COE 4,lMotl1erI. ANITA LOUISE BAILEY, Nita, GAA1, AFS 1, iCIOthes Designerl. STEVEN BAILEY, Steve, FFA1,2,3, Chorus 4, Chess Club 3,4, IForest Rangerl. STANLEY BALDYS III, Mickey, FFA 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Horticulture Team 2, lForest Servicel. MICHAEL BERNHARDT, Bronson, CTO Stay Alivel. FRANCES ANN BARR, Franki, GAA 1,2, Tumbing 1, tTo Get Rich Fastl. IAMES HEADSIEN BARRY, lTo Help Peoplei. DEBORRAH S. BATSELL, Debbie, GAA 1,2,3,4, Lettergirls 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Girls' State 3, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Publicity Manager 4, Panorama 2,3, Co-editor 3, Most Valuable Staffer 3, Ram Page 4, NHS 4, tElementary Educationl. MARK ALAN BELL, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1,2, CLawyerI. SIMONE YVETTE BELL, DEcA 3, GAA 1, ICE 4, clsoaulioiahm. CHARLES ARTHUR BENSON, C.B., FFA 1,2,3,4, Greenhand and Chapter Farmer, Poultry Award 3, lPoultry InspectorI. DAVID ALAN BlcKERDYKE, Dave, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 2,3, Baseball 1,2, iHave a BallI. ANTHONY HOWARD BILLS, Tony, Football 1,2, Wrestling 1, tElectronicsI. REA BUCHANAN BLACKBURN, Band 1,2,3,4, Choir 3,4, RAMS1,2, Wrestling 1,2, Football 1,2, Track 1,2, Music Camp 2, lMusic Teacherl. KAREN BLAKE, GAA 1, NHS 3,4, Chorus 1,3, IElementary School Teacherl. ROBERT IOSEPH BLACKSHEAR, Spanish Club 2, Track 3, RAMS 3, Football 1, DECA 3, tArtist or Teacherl. MICHAEL H. BLANKENSHIP, Mike, Football 1. GLEN WALTER BOBO, Latin Club 1, German Club 2,3,4, tScience or Businessl. IOHN E. BOERNER, Baseball 2, Swimming 3,4. DARYL THOMAS BOSLEY, ICE 4, VICA 4, lToolmakerI. ROBERT KIRK BOWER, Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3, Baseball 1, Lettermen's Club 3,4, tEngineeringI. KENNETH LEE BOWSER, FFA 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 3, lDo God's Willl. MARGARET ELIZABETH BOWERMAN, Peggy, Student Council 4, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, tSpecial Educationl. STEPHEN EVANS BOZARTH, Hstovef' Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3, 4, NHS 3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4. PHILIP A. BRENNER, Phil . TERRY L. BREWSTER, Football 1, Track 1, tDentistI. DE ANNE BRISWALTER, Dee, GAA 1,2, ACE 4, ITO Live in God's Peacel. IOSEPH ALOYSIUS BROWNER, joe, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1,2, Lettermen's Club 3, Inkslingers 3, Key Club 1,2, Ram Page 3,4, tPresident of U.S.J. PATRICK L. BURCH, Rick, Football 4, Wrestling 1, Baseball 1,2, tAirplane Mechanicl. LAURIE LYNN BURRUS, GAA 1,2,3, Lettergirls 2,3, Latin Club 2, Drama 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, AFS 2,3,4, Art Club 2,3,4, Girls' State 3, Dope Stop 4, Student Council 4. IOHN LEE CALHOUN, Swimming 1,2,3,4, iProfessional Fishermanl. IOEL BOURDON CALLAHAN, joe, tSelf-Employedl, WILLIAM CULLAN, 'fwillardf' Track 1, Latin Club 2, tMechanical Engineerl. BONNIE L. CLINE, Bon, Tumbling Club 1,2,3,4, FFA Sweetheart 3, Gymnastics Team 2,3,4, Lettergirls 3,4, Rambleairs 3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Bowling 1, lStewardessI. ALVA BAIN COCHRAN III, IWiIdIife Conservationistl. VAUN D. COKER, Slim, Football 1,2, Wrestling 1, Baseball 1, Swimming 3,4, VICA 4, CRancherI. CHARLES ROBERT COLLINS, Baseball 1, tPlayboyI. DoBoRAH LEE COLLINS, 'foobbiayf Marching Band1,2,3,4, GAA 1, 2, tStewardessJ. BARBARA ANN COMMINS, Red, GAA1,2,3,4, Lettergirls 4, IA 3, KPE Teacherl. IOHN CONNOLLY MARSHA ANN COOKSEY, Marsh, GAA 1, COE 4, iColIegeI. SARITA R. COPERSMITH, VICA 4, fNurseI. PAULA M. CARETTO, Science Club 2, Bowling Club 2, iMedical Technologistl. CHRISTINE MARY CARLISLE, 'fHey You, GAA 1,2, Tennis Team 1,2, Badminton 1,2, Archery Club 2,3, Gymnastics 2,3, tStewardessl. JAMES A. CARRAO, Washterruki, Football 1,2,35 Teacher's Assist- ant 3,45 tlndian Chiefl. TERRY DEE CARTER, Dee, CIAA 1,25 Student Council Representa- tive 15 FHA 15 Band 1,25 IElementary Teacheri. DONNA JULIABETH CARTWRIGHT, Fruitcake, tWorking Toward Spiritual Unionj. SHARON LEE CATT, C-AA 1,35 Marching Band 2,45 DECA 3,45 Ilnteri- or Decoratorl. CHRISTINA MARIE CHECCA, Tina, iDancerl. MARSHA LYNN CHELPKA, Chorus 15 lSecretaryI. MICHAEL C. CHERNEY, Wishbone, Track 15 Baseball 2,35 Weight- lifting 1,2,3,45 lMedical Doctori. STEPHEN O. CHILDRESS, Steve, Baseball 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Wres- tling 1,2,3,45 Lettermen 3. DEBORAH LYNN COSTELLO, Debbie, Chorus 1,25 CIAA 15 COE Vice-President 45 COE 35 tArchaeologistJ. RODERICK L. COURTIN, Rick, tAdvertisingI. JON TIMOTHY CRAWFORD, Rhino, Football 15 Track 15 VICA 45 tProfessionaI Drummeri. SANDRA SUE CRYER, Sandy, GAA 15 Student Assistant 3,45 IMake People Happyl. CAROL JANE DANIELS, Student Council 15 GAA 15 Chorus 15 Ink- slingers 35 Quill and Scroll, President 45 Ram Page 45 ilnterior Decoratorl. MARLA ROBIN DAVIS ROY E. DAVIS, Chess Club 25 Basketball 25 iDoctorJ. HERB FRANK DAVISSON, Butch, Latin Club 25 Chess Club 2,35 Tennis15 lComputer ProgrammerJ. EDWARD DECOSTE, Big Ed, tLawyerI. WENDY K. DEWITT, DECA 4. DENNIS G. DIAMOND, Greek, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Track 15 Lettermen 3,45 tPE Teacheri. RICHARD LEE DILLER, Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3, 45 Lettermen, Vice-President 3,45 All-Division Football 45 All-State Brain and Brawn 45 Key Club 2,35 NHS 3,45 tBrain Surgeoni. ROSEMARY DOMANICO, GAA1: llockeyl. PAUL FEDERICK DORIUS, Football 15 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2,35 French Club 25 tMechanical Engineeri. MICHAEL LEE DOTSON, Herr Dotson, Freshman Tennis5 German Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club Vice-President5 NHS 3, 45 Student Council 45 Drama Productions 2,3,45 tLawyerJ. LARRY MARTIN DOUGHERTY BRENDA J. EAGLETON, Tumbling 25 GAA 1,2,35 VICA 45 tCosmetologistl. DONAL WAYNE EASTERLY, Football 1,2,31 Track 1,2,35 Lettermen 3. HOLLIS LAURA EATON, lGain Knowledgel. KATHLEEN LOW EDWARDS, Kathy, JA 3,45 CIAA 'I5 Ilflementary School Teacherl. MARK ALLEN EGGEN, Band 1,2,3,45 Drum Major 45 Tennis 15 Wres- tling 25 iBusinesSl. THOMAS R. ELLIOT, Key Club 1. JOHN THOMAS ELLIS, Egor, Track 35 lRefrigeration Repairmanl. 4: DEBORAH ELMAN, Bones, Drama 15 Ram Page 45 tTo Find Peace of Mindl. CATHERIN J. ERBE, Drama Club 45 tArtistJ. FRANK RANGLE ESPARZA, Baseball 1,25 Football 1,25 lAccountantJ. DOUGLAS VERNON FANT, Moore, Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Baile-ball 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Boy's State 35 IA Happy DIANNE FARRAH, CIAA 1. NORMA SEANEEN FAY, tAirline Stewardessi. CATHERIN CECILIA FELIX, Cathy , GAA 1,2,35 Tumbling Club 'I5 DECA 45 tFashion Buyeri. THOMAS KARL FERRIER, Toes GARY MICHAEL FIGUEROA, Fig, Football 15 Baseball 1,2,35 DECA 35 lBusiness Administrationl. CAROL J. FLEISCHMANN JULIA LYNN FOLIO, Jewel, GAA 1,45 Dope Stop 45 Pep Club 15 tDental Assistanti. WILLIAM GILBERT FORSMAN RONAL DWAINE FOSTER, Ron, Football 15 Track 25 IFBII. LYDIA DENISE FRARY, Lid, IMake Moneyl. JAMES BRETT FREEMAN, Freakout, Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Ram Page5 iTravelI. MARILYN S. FRY, Merlin, GAA 1,25 Usherettes, Secretary 2,35 iSecretaryl. NANCY DIANNE FRY, Dianne, GAA 1,25 Badminton Club 1,2,35 Volleyball Club 1,25 Archery Club 25 tNursingI. BEATRICE CARLA MARIE FUCHS, Beaver, GAA 1,25 Tumbling Club 2. MARY ELLEN GAMBOA, GAA 1,25 COE 4. RICHARD K. GAMBRELL, Rick, Football 15 Cross Country 25 DECA 45 Parliamentarian of DECA 45 tBusiness Executivel. SHERRY THERESA GANNAWAY, Student Council 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 1,25 DECA 45 Publicity Manager45 tSpecial Educationj. STEVEN E. GARRETT, Greg, Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Senior Class Publicity Manager5 Lettermen's Club 35 tPolice Sciencel. WILLIAM I. GAVAN DIANE MARY GEBERT, GAA 1,25 Usherettes 2,35 President 45 Math Award 25 Spanish Honor Certificate 1,25 IMath Teacherl. STEVEN EUGENE GEIST, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 25 Key Club 2,3. STEPHEN WAYNE GETTEL, Grettle, Swimming 3,45 IOceanographerJ. CHARLES TOWNE GHAN, Hoser, Football 1,25 tPhotographerI. MICHAEL ERIC GIBSON, Hoot, Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Let- termen's Club 3,45 Student Council 45 tSocial Workerl. W. STEVEN GILBER, Eddie, IRace Carsl. MICHAEL IOSEPH GING, Milton Swartz, Radio Club 25 Band 1,2,3, 45 Orchestra 2,3. DEANNA RUTH GODEMANN, GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,45 lFashion Coordinatorl. MARDI IANNE GOLD, Mardi, GAA 1,2,3,45 GAA Council 45 Stu- dent Council 15 lModelI. SANDRA MARY GONZALEZ, Sandy, GAA 15 COE 45 tSecretaryl, SONDRA GAY GOODING, Sandie . SCOTT EDWARD GOODWIN, Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 25 Track 1,25 Lettermen's Club 45 tWildIife Managed. DWIGHT C. GOWER IR. Cla, DECA 3,4. KIM SUZANNE GRAEFF, GAA 1,2,4. MICHAEL GRAY, FFA 1,2,3,4. REGEANA ANN GREGORY, GAA 1,25 Tumbling Club 1,25 FHA 'I5 Usherettes 3,45 Treasurer 45 lHome Ec Teacherl. - NANNETTE KAY GRIFFY, Chorus 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 ICOIlegeI. IOSEPH CLARK GULLYES, Ioe, Band 45 Choir 45 tMusic Teacherl. ROBERT W. HAHN, IMechanicl. DONALD E. HALDERMAN IR., Basketball 1,25 Baseball 'I5 ILaW Enforcementl. CYNTHIA LEE HALL, Cindy, A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 President 45 All-State 2,3,45 Brotherhood Club 45 NHS 3,45 tEnglish or Music Teacherl. IEFFERY DAVID HANAUER PATRICIA MAYUMI HANSEN, GAA 15 DECA 3,45 Ilnterior Decoratorl. PAULA MARIE HAREN, Tumbling Club 1,25 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 45 Student Council 15 Scholastic Art Contest 2,35 lFirst Woman on Moonl. IOSEPH ELTON HARPER, IOe, Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Bas- ketball 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 ICollegeI. DAVID ARNOLD HARTE, Sarge, IFBII. DARIECE LYNNE HARWOOD, Muscles, Rambleairs IV 25 Ram- bleairs Varsity 3,45 Tumbling 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 2,3,45 State Medals 2,3,45 PE Assistant 45 Photography 35 IOlympic Gymnastl. DEBORAH LYNN HAWKING, GAA 1,25 DECA 3,45 IBeauticianl. LEE HAWLEY, tFriend of Poor and Lonelyi. IULIE ANN HAYNIE, GAA 1. CAROL ANNE HEATH, FHA T5 GAA T5 IParadiSe Valleyl. TINA LEA HELMUTH, IVeterinarianJ. IERRY DEAN HERRMANN, Football 15 Wrestling 15 German Club 2,35 tHunter and Trapper in Alaskaj. MARSHA G. HICKMAN, lPet Groomerl. LEZLIE IEAN HICKOK, Shortie, GAA 1,2,35 ISuccessful Wife and Motherl. DAVID A. HILLSTROM, Dave . STEPHEN E. HIMMELSTEIN, Sir Lancelot, tMarineJ. KATHRYN IOY HIRSCHY, Hirsch, Freshman Class Treasurer5 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Captain 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 Lettergirls 45 Homecoming Attendant 3,45 Lettermen Sweetheart 45 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Panorama Royalty Candidate 45 NHS 4: t1st Grade Teacherj. ROBIN ALLYN HOCHSTADTER, Drama Club 45 Dope Stop 45 Quill and Scroll 45 French Club 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,35 Ram Page 4. KAREN ANN HOLMESLEY, Tumbling Club 1,25 DECA 35 Pep Club 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Mat Maids 25 ISecretaryI. MARY KIM HOOVER IERALD MIKE HOWARD KATHRYN WEST HOYER, Goosy, Pep Club 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Teacher's Assistant 45 GAA 1,2,3,4. IOSEPH CHESTER HROSTOWSKI, IOe Bananas, Chess Club 2,3,45 lChemical EngineerI. TEDRA SUE HULSEY, GAA 1,2,3,45 Secretary 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Mat Maids 25 tEIementary Teacherl. IOHN KARL HUNTER, Hunker, Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Let- termen's Club 3,45 ICollegeI. SHARON LYNN HURLBERT, Honor Roll 3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 35 tAirline Stewardessl. LINDA ELAINE HUTCHINSON, Linda, GAA 1,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil Representative 1,25 IV Cheerleader 25 Corresponding Secretary 3, 45 Pep Club 45 AASL Convention 3,45 INurseI. SUSAN IEAN HUTTERMAN, Sue Babe, GAA 'I5 Usberettes 3,45 Drama 35 Future Homemakers 35 Photo Club 45 IAirline Stewardessj. DEBORAH E. HYATT, Debbie, GAA 15 IAirline Stewardessl. MICHAEL L. HYDE, Mike, IAuto Parts Salesmanl. KENT STUART IVERSON, Ive, Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 Weight Lifting 1,2,3,45 IWildlife Mangerh. MAUREEN ANN JACOBI, Mickey, IModelI. JOHN ANDREW JAHNKE, Andy, NHS 3,45 IElectrical Engineerl. JOSEPH ROBERT JANKOWSKI, Joe, IBusiness Managementl. JOYCE A. JAVERY, GAA 1,25 Archery Club 25 Badminton Club 25 tOffice Clerkh. EDWARD E.JELLUM JR. ROGER GRANT JENKINS, Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Ad- vance Band1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 All-State 35 ICollegeI. TERRY EARL JOBE, Jobey Toes, Football 2,3,45 Track 1,25 Cross Country 15 tTo Live Happilyl. DANIEL THOMAS JOHANSEN, DJ, Tennis 1,2,3,45 First in Division Tennis 35 Student Council Representative 45 Latin Club5 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 JA 2,3,45 lveterinarianl. DEBORAH ANN JOHNSON, Debi, I1st Grade Teacherl. GWEN S. JOHNSON, Tumbling 15 GAA 1,25 Usherette 3,45 IMarriedJ. KATHLEEN LAKEJOHNSON LINDA MARIE JOHNSON, LBJ, GAA 1,35 Tumbling Club 25 Pep Club 3. DERYL NOEL JONES, DJ, lBusineSSI. JANET MARIE JONES, GAA 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Pom Pon 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Lettergirls 4. ROBERT KENNETH JORDAN, BJ, Key Club 1,2,35 Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 1,25 IEngineeringJ. CATHY DIANE JUNK, GAA 1,2,3,45 Tumbling 2,45 Annual staff 2,35 Co-editor 35 Lettergirls 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 JA 35 NHS 3,45 Most Valu- able Staffer Award 3,45 IPE Teacherl. LYNN JEAN KELLEY, Usherettes 2,35 GAA 15 ICollegeJ. ROBERT E. KELLEY, Bob, ITransmission Mechanicl. CONSTANCE JOY KENNEDY, Connie, GAA 1,2,35 COE 4. CHERYL ANN KESLER, Cheri, Dope Stop 45 Drama 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Ram Page 45 tlnterior Decoratorl. GARY GENE KIEHLBAUGH, Tennis 15 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 1,2, 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 JA 35 IAir Force Pilotl. ELIZABETH DAWN KING, Beth, GAA 15 Drama 35 Student Council Representative 25 lLegaI Secretaryl. PAUL GREGORY KING, Drama Club 45 ITheatrical Careerl. JOAN DALE KINTER, Joany, GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Band 1,2. GARRY JAMES KLINGER, Rat . TERRY T. KOLTER Science Club 3,45 Art Club 45 Lab Assistant 3,45 ICartoonistJ. ARTHUR RICHARD KOSKELA, JR., Art, Wrestling 1,25 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Football 3. LUCY MARIE KOWALZ, Luce, GAA 15 Usherettes 25 ISecretaryJ, JOYCE TERRY KRAUS, French Club 1,25 DECA 35 COE 45 ISOcial Workerl. PATRICAI ANN KRAUT, Pattie, GAA 1. DONALD EUGENE KROHN JR., Crow, FFA 1,2. KIM CARLETON KRUMHAR, Kimbo, Track 2,35 Cross Country 45 IMarine Biologyl. JENNIFER ANNE KUCH, GAA 1,2,3,45 Mat Maids 25 Pep Club 1,25 lCollegeJ. FRANK KUGLER, Spanish Club 35 tHistory Teacherl. HARRY KULWIN, Wrestling 1,25 Ram Page 45 Cafeteria 3. MARJORIE ANN LACHANCE MICHAEL E. LAHAIE, lDentistI. BERNARD L. LAMBERT, Bernie . FREDERICK DARYL LANE, Marching Band 2,35 Concert Band. DONNA KATHERINE LANG, GAA 2,3,45 Student Council Represent- ative 35 IPE Teacherl. PAUL DONOVAN LAPPING, Basketball Manager 2,3,45 Track Man- ager 25 Chess Club 25 Radio Club 1,2,35 Managers Club 15 Photo As- sistant 3,45 tPhotographerI. JEN LARSON, GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirls 3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Dope Stop 45 Chorus 15 IPE Teacherl. LELA LYNN LAWRENCE, GAA 1,25 Pep Club 15 FHA 15 DE 3,45 IMer- chandise Buyerl. GREG L. LAWRITSON, Big 'G', Football 1,35 Wrestling 15 Track 2,35 Weightlifting 2,35 DECA 45 Vice-President 45 IPrivate lnvestigatorl. ROBERT E. LEE, Bob, Football 1,25 IDentiStI. DANNY D. LEGERE, Charry, IAuto Mechanicl. HOWARD ROSS LEPINSKI, Quill and Scroll 45 Ram Page Staff 45 Ink- slingers 3. GREGORY ANTHONY LESNETT LYNN KAY LEWANDOWSKI, FTA 2,3,45 ISpecial Education Teacherl. JUNE RACHEL LIGHT, Rock, German Club 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Language Achievement Award 3. JAMES ANDREW LIND, Jim, Radio Club 2,35 Marching Band 1,2,3, 45 Chess Club 25 IElectrical Engineerl. JOHN ALAN LIND, John, Radio Club 1,2,35 Science Club 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 15 tLaw and Politicsl. LANIER LITTLE, Lanny, Class President 15 Basketball 15 Football 1,2, 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Student Council President 45 International Optimists Award 45 NHS 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 1,45 Rammy Award Committee Member 45 AASC Summer Workshop Representative 35 Dope Stop 45 tLawyerI. PATRICIA LONGSTRETH, Patty . RICHARD LOOMIS, Panorama Photography 45 IEducationI. CHARLES WILLIAM LOWE, Charlie, German Club 15 Class Trea- surer 25 Student Council Representative 45 NHS 3,45 Treasurer 3,45 lMall Architectl. CHERYL DIANE LOWELL, Chery, GAA 1,25 Student Council Repre- sentative 1,25 FHA 35 AASC Workshop Representative 45 Student Body Recording Secretary 45 If A Man Answers 4. DEBRA LEE LU E, Debbie, GAA 15 DECA 35 lMakeup Artistl. ROBERT ALAN LUFKIN, Bob, Wrestling 2,35 Track 2. MARY I. LUKENS, Chorus 1,2,35 lMath Teacherl. CHRISTIE L. MCCORD, Kris, GAA 2,35 Gymnastic Award 35 Arch- ery Award 25 tSocial Workerl. CHARLES R. McCUE, Chuck, VICA Club President 45 tEquipment Operatorl. MICHAEL P. MCDERMID, Mac . RONNIE EUGENE McDONALD, Ronald McDonald, tHavlock High, North Carolinal Football 1,25 iPolicemanJ. SUSAN LESLI MCDOWELL, Mac, GAA 1,2,5,45 Pep Club 1,25 DAR Award 45 Senior Class Secretary 45 tEIementary Teacherl. WILLIAM IEFFERY MCINTYRE, HOmeS . MARGARET ANN MCMAHON, Peggy, Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3, 45 Tennis 1,25 GAA 1,2,35 Lettergirls' 3,45 Publicity Manager 45 lStewardessI. GEORGE ARMON MCNULLY, Goe Drama Club 3,45 School Plays 3, 45 junior Achievement 3,45 Dope Stop 4. KEVEN E. MAASSEN THOMAS LEE MABRY, Mafia, Agriculture 1,2,35 Ace 45 FFA 1,2,35 Coulters 3. MARK DAVID MacCLEARY, Wizard Basketball 1. BRUCE MALCOM MacKENZlE, Mafia, FFA 45 Agriculture 45 Coul- ters 3. DANIEL RICHERD MALMGREEN REBECCA I. MALONE, Becky, GAA 1,2,35 Badminton 2,35 DECA 45 Pep Club 15 Archery 2,35 Volleyball 2,35 iMarketingI. MARILEE MANLEY, Purity, GAA 15 Latin Club 1,2,35 Vice-President 35 4-H1,2,3,4. FALINE M. MARTIN, Legs, Drama 45 Pep Club 25 GAA 1,25 ITele- phone Operatorl. NANCY SUSAN MATHIS, GAA 15 Chorus 1,2,35 DECA 45 tSchool Teacherl. CONNIE IO MEISTER, GAA 15 Student Council 15 Betty Crocker's Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. STEPHEN PAUL MENNEN, Steve, Track 1,25 Cross Country 1,25 tElectronics Engineerl. IAMES RICHARD METZGER IR., lim Beam, FFA 1,2,3,4. PEGGY EILEEN MICKELSON, Peg, FFA1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Voca- tional Agricultural 1,2,3,45 tCollegeI. DAVID WILLIAM MICKEY, Mick Tube, Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Senior Class Vice-President 4. CANDYCE SUE MILLENACKER, Candy, GAA 35 Drama Club 3,45 School Play 3, Best Actress Award 35 tSpeech Teacherl. GARY ARTHUR MILLER IAMES FREDERICK MILLER, jim . JUDY ANNETTE MILLER, GAA 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Pep Club 25 Drama Club 35 Nurse's Assistant 3,45 VICA 45 Secretary 45 CX-Ray Technicianl LINDA GAYLE MILLER, GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Ramettes 15 Mat Maids 35 tStewardessJ. RACHEL MILLER, Art Club 1,2,3,4, President 3,45 GAA 1,2,35 French Club 1,2,35 Drama Club 2,3,45 CRUCIBLE 35 If A Man Answers 45 Student Council Representative 35 Publicity Manager 45 NHS 3,45 Dope Stop 45 Brotherhood Club 45 International Optimists Award 45 Girls' State Representative 35 Scholastics Award 3. KAREN L. MOLLOHAN, Kenny, GAA 15 Drama Club 35 tSecreta ryl. ROBIN ANN MONTGOMERY, Mat Maids 25 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 tBusinessl. GEORGE CARLTON MOON, Latin Club 1,2,3,45 President 45 Football 15 Drama 15 Track 15 tTeacherI. GLORIA K. MOORE, GAA 1. IOHN WILSON MOORE POSEY LYNN MOORE, Stozey, GAA 15 Pep Club 3,45 President 45 Mat Maid Secretary 35 Sophomore Class Secretary 2. MARION ROCHELLE MORRIS, GAA 15 Latin Club 3,45 Secretary 45 tPsychologistl. MICHAEL IAMES MORRISON, Mike, Lettermen 45 Cross Country 3,45 Tennis 1,2,35 Track 3,45 German Club 1,25 IEngineerJ. RICHARD WALKER MORRISON, Moe, Cross Country 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Secretary 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Student Council Representative 2,45 IDoctorl. KAREN SUE MOSER, GAA 1,25 Drama Club 2,45 Modern Dance Club 15 French Club5 tlnterior Decoratorl. PAULA FAYE MUNDAY, GAA 1,2,3,45 President 45 Mat Maids 3,45 President 45 NHS 3,45 1V Cheer Captain 25 Lettergirls 3,45 IData Processingl. IOSEPTH PHILLIP MUNOZ, Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,45 Baseball 1,4. MARIO MUNOZ, Basketball 15 Wrestling 2,45 Baseball 1,2,4. BARBARA IANE NELSON, Freshman Class Vice-President 15 Fresh- man and Varsity Tennis 15 Pep Club 15 Pom Pon 2,3,45 Captain 45 Stu- dent Council 45 NHS 3,45 tMedical Technologyj. MARY KATHLEEN MURPHY, Kathy, GAA 1,25 Tennis Team 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers Club 45 tElementary Teacherl. IAMES ARTHUR NENNEMAN, Football 15 IPresident of Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.I. STEPHEN CHARLES NEWMARK, Steve, NHS 3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Student Council 1,25 Executive Council 3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Ram Page, Editor in Chief 45 Latin Club 1,25 Treasurer 15 All School Plays 1,2,3,45 Correspondent to Phoenix Ga- zette 45 Student Representative to Administrative Council 45 tLawI. LINDA A. NIX, Mat Maids 35 GAA5 Rametts5 Vice- President 1. IAMES ALBERT NIXON, Leonard, Football 15 iTravelI. IERRY LESLIE NOLAND, Tennis 15 Track 15 DECA 35 Manager Club5 tEngineerl. DENNIS WAYNE NORTHRUP, Ladmo, Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Lettermen5 Uuvenile Probation Officerl. RICHARD I. NUHN, Bean, Wrestling 1,25 Weightlifting 1,2,3,45 Charity Dances 4. IAMES TOMAS NUTIMA, jim, FFA 1. GARY THOMAS O'DONNELL, Odie . DAVID W. OLSON, Cisco, Football 15 Wrestling 2,35 lAuto Electricianl. DORIS AMELIA OLSON, Dor, GAA 15 Pep Club 25 tCriminologistl. STEPHEN PATRIC O'MEARA, Otis, Latin Club 'lj Ram Manager 1,25 Student Council 35 tPolice Officerl. SUSAN MARGARET OTWELL, Pep Club 15 FHA 15 GAA 1,25 lCollege Graduatel. THOMAS L. OXLEY, Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2,35 Key Club 2,3,45 Swimming 3. DONNA LEE PALERMO GERALDINE LYNNE PARK, Gerri, GAA 25 AFS 25 COE 45 tSecretaryl LEONARD DOUGLAS PARKER, Stud, Track 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 tAuto Mechanicl. ALICIA ELAINE PARMAN, Fred, Usherettes 2,35 Chorus 1,2,35 A Capella 35 CAirline Stewardessl. PRESTON C. PEEBLES, Peebes, Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 VICA 4. MARY DIANH PERR, Dinah, GAA 1,2,3,45 Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,35 Gymnastics 35 CPE Teacherl. IOAN PERCILLA PETERSON, GAA 1,2,35 FTA 45 lElementary Math Teacherl. IEFFERY DAVID PHEATT, Basketball 45 lOak Lawn Community High School, Oak Lawn, Illinoisl Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Varsity Club 35 Omega Lambda 2,35 lEngineeringl. LINDAIOYCE PICKETT TIMOTHY L. PIERSON, Tim, Freshman Tennis 15 Latin Club 2,3. GLORIA JEAN PITTMAN, lSocial Workerl. CLINTON F. PLUMMER, Wrestling 2,35 Track 1,2,3. REX STEVEN PLUMMER THOMAS STEVEN PLUNK, Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,3,4. APRIL JOY POTTS, Ape, GAA 15 Student Council 15 lMarriedl. MIKE POWELL, Oscar, FFA 2,3,45 Football 1,25 lPolicemanl. JOHN A. PTACEK, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Let- termen's Club 2,3,4. STEVE PAUL PUCHTA, VICA 45 Wrestling 15 Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 lBourgadel. NICKIE I. PULICE, Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Key Club 25 lTravell. CAREY S. QUINCY B. MARK RAGAINS IOHN MARTIN RAMSEY, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 1, 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 All-Conference Football 35 Conference Wrestling Champion 35 tEducationl. ANTHONY NATHANIEL RANKINS, Phanton, Football 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Homecoming King 45 Senior Class President 45 Student Council 45 IA Vice-President 35 Inter-High School Fellowship Club 45 lBusiness Administratorl. FRANCINE KAY ROSENSTEIN, Franky, tSecondary Educationl. RICHARD ROLLA ROWDEN, Dick WILLIAM MICHAEL RUMPL, Bill, Tennis 15 Latin Club 3,45 Trea- surer 45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Photo Assistant 45 tAstronomerJ. DANIEL EUGENE RUNYAN, Danny IAMES G. RUSSELL, lim, Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2. RUSSELL ODIS SAYLORS LAWRENCE SCHMID iArtistl. DAVID H. SCHMUNK, Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Lettermen's Club1. ROZANN T. SCHOLZ, Rozy Baby, Tennis 'I5 Badminton 'I5 GAA 'l, 25 Pep Club 15 Archery Club 25 Spikettes 25 NHS 3,45 COE President 45 lReceptionistJ. PAUL STEVEN RAY, Key Club 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Let- termen's Club 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,35 Student Council 3,45 Latin Club 15 tBiologistl. IOHN EDWARD REAK, Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Team Captain 45 Ad- vanced Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Radio Club 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 ililectronics Engineerl. KRlSPlN LYNN REDEWILL, Kris, GAA 1,2,35 IA 45 lH0rSe Trainerl. PEGGY A. REDMOND f' RICHARD ALLAN REED, Freak, Track 2,3,45 Basketball 1. OYVIND HARRY RENCH, Harry, Track 1,25 Football 15 tProgram Computersl. KURT VON REUTER, Root, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4, lCollegei. WILLIAM RANDALL RIDDERING, Bill, Baseball 2,3, lGolfl. MICHAEL PHILLIP ROACH, Flash, Student Council Representative 3, Vice-President 4, NHS Vice- President 3,4, Lettermen's Club 4, German Club 1,2, Vocal Music 1,2,3,4, Tennis 3,4, Latin Club 3, Key Club 4, Optimist Award 4. ANTHONY DAVID ROBB, Tony Robb, Varsity Football 4, Ilzilm Makingl. SAUNDRA DEE ROBINSON, Majorette 2,3,4. DEBORAH A. ROBNETT, Student Council Representative 1, Pep Club 2, Rammettes 1, Crisco Award 1. TERRI CHARLENE ROER, GAA 1,2,3, Lettergirls 2,3,4, Modern Dance Club 1,2, Badminton Club 1,2, Volleyball 1,2,3. REX HEATON ROGER, Rocks, Cross Country 1, Wrestling 1,2, Track1,2. ALAYNE TERRI ROSENBURG, Laynie, Inter-High School Brother- hood Council 3,4, Teen Action Program, School Chariman 4, GAA 1, Student Council Representative 2,3, Co-chairman 4, Latin Club 3,4, Publicity Manager, IA 3,4, Vice-President of Sales, AFS 2,3, Fellow- ship Club 4, President 4, Dope Stop 4, Chairman, lSpecial Education with Retarded Childreni. SHERRY LEE SCHUMAN RICHELLE ANN SCHUPBACH, GAA 1,2,3,4, GAA Vice-President 4, junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Homecoming Attend- ant 4, Pep Club 2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER DANIEL SCOTT, Caveman, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4, lAlpine Pilotl. PAMELA SUE SECHRIST, Pam , Tumbling 1,2, Pep Club 1,2, GAA 1, 2,3,4, Lettergirls 3,4, tCollege and Teachingl. PATRICIA LYNN SEIFRIED, Patty, Weterinariani. TERRENCE P. SEWELL, Terry, lPolicemanl. ELLEN MAIDELL SHAW, Maidi, iSecondary Educationi. DEBORAH ANN SHERMAN, Debbie, lPsychologis0. DAVID IOHN SHOEMAKER, Shoe , DANA L. SIEVEISTON ROBIN DEREK SILVER, NHS 3,4, President 4, Kev Club 'l.2,3,42 Trea- surer 4, Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Student Council Representative 3,4, Advanced Orchestra 1,2,3,4, IULIE SINEMAN, German Club 1, junior Class Secretary! lCoIlege, Study Artl. IANET G. SLONECKER, IVilla Carondelet, Tucson, Arizona! Pep Club 3, Dancing 3. ROCHELLE SLONSKY, GAA 'I, tSoCial Workerl. MARY LOUISE SMITH, GAA 1,2, Honor Roll 4, lData Processingi. MICHAEL LOUIS SMITH, German Club 3, Drama Productions 3, Track 1,2, Choral Concerts 3,4. SUSAN MARGARET SMITH, Suzy, Student Council Representative 1, GAA 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Gymnastics 2. CHARLES SCOTT SMITH, Scott, Mayor's Youth Advisory Board 3, 4, Latin Club 1,2, Swimming Team 3,4, tEcologistl. SUSAN CAROL SMITH, GAA 1,2,3,4, Tumbling 1,2, Gymnastics 2, Lettergirls 4, Mat Maids 3, NHS 4. FRANKLIN G. SOFFERIN, Frank . EDWARD ALAN SOHN, Ed, Swimming Team 3, Anytown 3, IA 3,4, President, tBusinessl. LUDWIG MICHAEL JESS STINE, Mike, -Wrestling 2,3, Football 3, Swimming 3,4, Most lnspriation Swimmer 3, IForest Rangerl. VIOLA ELLEN STOKER, Vi, Usherettes 2,3, VICA 4, lAirline Hostessl., LAURA LEA STUTZMAN, GAA 1, Student Council Representative 1, tDental Assistanti. IAMES PATRICK SULLIVAN Pat, Track 2,3, Latin Club 1,2. LYNN VIRGINIA SULLIVAN, Student Council Representative 1, GAA 1, Pep Club1, DECA 4. LEILA A. SUTTERLIN, Student Council 1,2, Drama 2, GAA 1,2,3, Freshman Class Representative 1, lStore Buyeri. SHERRY LYNN SWANSON, Tennis 1, Varsity Tennis 1,2, AFS Club 1, COE Club 4, lColIegeJ. DOUGLAS I. TAKEMOTO, lDraftsmanl. ROBERT DEAN TALBOTT, Weird , WILLIAM HERMAN TATELY, Bill . RAMON A. SOQUI, Ray , PAUL DAVID SORENSEN RICHARD S. SORTOR, Rick, Football 1. IERRI LYNN SPOONER, Chorus 1,2,3,4, GAA1, USheretteS 3, French Club 1,2, lAirline Stewardessi. GREGORY IAMES SPROTT, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2, Ram Page Staff 4, lSocial Workeri. DEBORAH IEAN STANCIL, Tumbling Club 1,2, Gymnastics 2,3, GAA 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1, Lettergirls 2,3,4. TOBY ANN STAPLEY, GAA 1, Chorus 1,2, Spanish Award 3, NHS 3,4, Homecoming Queen 4, Student Council Representative 4, tBiologistl. CURT W. STENSON, Curt, lElectronicsi, DEBRA KAY STICHT, Debbie, Tumbling Club 1,2,3,4, Publicity Manager 2, Lettergirls 2,3,4, President 4, GAA 1,2,3,4, NHS 3,4, IV Rambleairs 2, Varsity Rambleairs 3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4. CARLA IENNESS STICKLER, GAA 1. IOHN K. THOMAS, lEngineerl. TERENCE WILLIAM THOMPSON, Terry, Football 1,2,3, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball lManagerl 1,2, Tennis 3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, President 4, Student Council Representative 3, Student Gouncil Executive Coun- cil 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Latin Club 1,2, German Club 3, Secretary 3, Lettermen's Club 4, NHS 4, tLawyer, U.S. Senatori. DONALD LLOYD T1IEMA, Kid . . HENRY WAYNE TOM, Tom Henry, Basketball 15 Football 1,25 Track 1,25 German Club 1,25 Key Club 2,3,45 IEngineerI. GAILON MARTIN TOTHEROH, NHS 3,45 Radio Club 1,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball Manager 3,45 Student Council Representative 15 Chess Club 2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 IA 25 Tennis 15 German Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 15 IChemical Engineeri. IERI ROBINSON TOWNER, GAA 1,2,35 Volleyball 1,2, Ram Page 4, Quill and Scroll 45 Inkslingers 35 GAA Secretary 45 ISpanish Interpret- er, Commercial Artist, Iournalistl. TODD ROBERT TRACY, Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 ISpanish Teacherl. LARINE IACQUELINE TRAPANOTTO, Larry, lTeaCl'1erI. IERRY ALLEN TURNER, Football 15 Track 15 IPhilosopherI. ROBERT A. TOM TICKLE, Teddy Bear, lNavyI. CATHIE REA VALDEZ, Caray, GAA 1,2,3,45 Publicity Manager GAA LAURA G. VAN VACTER, 'lf3, GAA5 Usherettes 3,4. HOWARD IAMES VARNER, Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 3,45 INuclear Engineerl. MARSHALL NAUGH, lWildlife Managementl. RUTH ANNA VELAQUEZ, lAirline Hostessl. STELLA M. VIDALES CHU VALOSHIN DEE VOORHEES, Pep Club 2,3,45 Mat Maids 35 Tennis 1,25 GAA 1,2. GUY HEATHCAFE WALDRON, Grandolf, ISaquaroI FMS 1,25 Sci- ence Club 2,35 Swim Team 35 tMarine Biologistl. DAVID R, WALKER, Dave, Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 ILaw Enforcementl. STEPHEN RANDALL WALLACE, Tennis 15 Talent Show 2,35 Hooten- anny 2,35 Talent Assemblies 2,35 Photo Assistant 45 ISong writer, Poeti. LARRY RUSSELL WATKINS, Wrestling 1,2,3,45 lDoCtorI. DAVID EUGENE WATSON, Dave, Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Stu- dent Council Representative 25 tCollegeI. ROBERT NEIL WATSON, Rob, Basketball 1,25 Tennis 1,25 Marching Band 2,3,45 Lab Assistant 45 INASA Pilotl. KAYE L. WEATHERFORD, GAA 1,2,35 Pom Pon 2,3,45 Lettergirls 3,4. ION C. WEBB RONAL E. WEBB LYNN D. WEISS, GAA 1,25 Majorette 3,45 IPhysical Education Teacherl. IAMES WILLIAM WEIPERT, Sunshine, Football 2,35 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Lettermen's Club 35 ILawyerI. FAITH FRANCESCA WENDEL, Pep Club 1,25 GAA 15 ICollegeJ. KENNA IEANNE WEST, lFlagStaff Highl Chorus Award 25 FTA 25 IEI- mentary School Teacheri. SHARON LEE WESTBROOK, Peanuts, Latin Club 1,25 GAA 15 Dra- ma Club 35 INursei. GREG DEAN WHEATMAN, Weedies, Wrestling 1,2,35 Football 1,2, 35 Track 2. TED REGAN WHITE, Teddy, Wrestling 1,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 IChemistI. DONNA ANN WHITNEY, Donald, GAA 15 Chorus 1,25 COE 45 ISecreta ryl. RANDY E, WILCOS HOWARD A, WILLIAMS, Howie, Football 15 Wrestling 1,25 DECA 3,45 President45 Chairman 3,45 IBusinessJ. GEORGE THOMAS WILSON, Dope Stop 45 ROTC 1,2. CAROLYN RACHEL WINANS, Usherettes 35 COE, Treasurer 45 lSecretaryI. NORAMN WINN III, Blade, Football 15 Wrestling 15 Dope Stop 45 IArmy Officerl. KATHLEEN SUE WINTER, GAA 1,25 DECA 35 Dope Stop 45 lModelI. KARL CRAIG WOLZ, Socket, Student Council Representative 1,25 Panorama Photographer 35 Ram Page Photographer 45 ICommerical Photographerl. GARY I. WOOD, Gar, German Club 1,25 Band 35 VICA 45 ICollegeI DEBORAH ANNE WRIGHT, Debby, FTA Treasurer 35 C0-Editor of Arizona Scholastic 35 Inkslingers 35 Ram Page Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 IElementary Teacherl. MICHAEL WAYNE YAEGER, ICRAI. STEVEN EARL YOUNG, Whitey, IV Football 35 IBurges High Texasi Football 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Track 1,25 Wrestling 15 lAeronautical Engi- neerl. VIRGINIA L. YOUNG, Ginger, GAA 1,35 Pep Club 1,45 IStewardessI. ROBERT ALLEN YOUSE, Bob, Baseball 1,2,3,45 IPro Baseballl. CARLA I. YULE, GAA 1,2,3,45 Tumbling 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 IV Cheer- leader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Lettergirls 45 Homecoming At- tendant 25 Student Council Representative 15 tSpecial Educationl. PATRICK O. ZACHOW, Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Cross Country 15 IA 45 NHS 4. ROBERT T. ZELLMER, Bob , LESLEY IAY ZENDLE, Les, Student Council 3,45 NHS 3,45 IPsychoIogistI. EDWIN MICHAEL ZORN, Ed, Track 15 Swimming 35 NHS 3,45 German Club 1,25 French Club 1,25 Chess Club 1,2,3,45 fMedicineI. 3 Bell Abdoo, Meta 145 Abrams, Dan Abrams, Steve 107,110 Adair, Brent 133 Adair, Mark Adamo, Victor 133 Adams, james 133 Adams, Robert Adams, Susan 157 Adcock, Carla Adcock, Paula Addlesperger, john 72, 74, Addy, Cathleen Adolphson, julie 145 Adrian, judie 157, 192 Ahart, Allen 145 Ahart, Larry 107 Aguilar, Anita 157 Aguirre, Thomas 157 Alexson, Debbie 157 Alexson, Diane 133 Alkire, Barry 107 Allen, Brenda 157 Allen, Debbie 157 Allen, Maichal Allen, Peggy 157 Allen, Stuart 157 Andersen, Norma 133 Anderson, Diane 107 Anderson, Donna 157 Anderson, Kenneth 133 Anderson, Lex 133 Anderson, Lucinda Anderson, Ronald 145 Anderson, Stacey 134, 157 Anderson, Todd 145 Andreini, Dave 145 Andro,jean157 Antokol, Robert 145 Antrim, Sally 107 Archibald, Coleman 145 Archibald, john Armstrong, Debbie 145 Armstrong, Marie 145 Armstrong, Scott 157 Arnold, Carol Arthur, Debbie 107 Arthur, Robert 41, 133 Ashcraft, Robert 133 Atkinson, Darrel Atkinson, Linda 145 Asbell, julie 145 Axsom, Karen Axsom, Margo Axtell, Charlaine Ayala, Rhonda 138,145 Ayala, Robert 157 Ayala, Yolanda Baca, Greg Bachman, Edward Back, Glenda 157 Backhaus, judy 107 Bailey, Anita Bailey, Lance Bailey, Steve Baker, Barbara 133 Baker, Connie 157 Baker, Theresa 157 Balcom, Kathleen Baldys, Stanley 107 Bales, Kathleen 145 Balentine, Donald 133 Bandy, Terry 157 Bardwell, Eve 133 Bardwell, William 11, 107 Barela,janie107 Barnes, Sharon 145,157 Barnhardt, Linda 157 Barnhardt, Mike Barns, Steven Barnstack, Marsha Barr, Barbara 157 Barr, Elizabeth 157 Barr, Frances 107 Barr, Kevin 157 Barr, William 133 Barrera, jim 133 Barrett, james 145 Barrett, Mary Barry, jay Bartlett, Robert Basham, Russette 145 Bassett, Kevin Basta, Florence Batsell, Debbie 112,126 Baugh, Susan Baxter, Elizabeth 133 Baxter, Kathleen 133 Baxter, Margaret Bale, Cythia 133 Beal, Debbie 145 Bear, Karen 157 107,121, 188 Bear, Patty Bear, Sandra Beard, Stephen 157 Beatty, William Beckert, Frity Beckstead, Kathy 145 Begayl, LaVerne Behl, Connie 133 Behringer, Ann Bejarano, Sally 157 Bell, Holly 157 Bell, lohn 76, 84, 145 Bell, Mark Bell, Simone 107 Bell, Steven 76 Vicki 133 145 Buckman, Deborah Buell, janice 145 Buell, Robert 157 Bullock, Lisa 145 Burch, Patrick Burd, james Burdette, Debby Burdick, Bruce 76, 158 Burke, Brian Burke, Dan 145 Burke, Deborah 145 Burke, Donald 158 Burke, Douglas Burkholder, Esther Burnett, jim 145 Burnham, David 76, 84,145 Belobrow,Alise133 Belobrow, Sharon 133 Burruss, Laurie 108 Burruss, Marsha Bennett, Barbara 157 Bennett, judith Benson, Chris Byerhoff, Diane Byrd, Richard 76,158 Bentley, Connie 145 Berryhill, William 76 Bever, Connie 145 Beckerdyke, David 74,107 Bickett, Linda 133 Bickett, Paul 157 Bickle, Mary 145 Bigger, Bernard 133 Bills, Anthony Birch, Nancy 145 Birck, Candy Black, William 133 Blackburn, Rea 107 Blackburn, Robert Blackman, Catherine 134 Blackman, Thomas 145 Blackshear, Robert 108 Blair, Gary Blake, Benjamin 145 Blake, Karen Blandenship, Michael Blankinship, Patricia 157 Blasdell, Machrina Blaser, Dustin 134, 135 Blaser, Sally 144, 145,151 Bobo, Glen 11,108 Bodwin, Kay Boerner, lohn Bot-rner, Paul 145 Bogdan, Rebecca 26,132 Boggess, Barbara 157 Boggess, Susan 134 Bohl, Debra 132 Boice, jackie Boirum, Linda Booth, Bob 157 Booth, Debbie 134 Bosen, Sharon Borgo, Debra 28, 128, 132, Borovay, joan 134 Boscamp, jeffrey 84,133 Bosley, Daryl Bost, Denise 134 Bostrom, Mardi 128 Botkin, Doug 157 Botkin, Wayne 74, 134 Boughton, Barbara 42,157 Bower, Lori 42, 145 Bower, Robert 74, 108 Bowerman, Marilyn 145 Bowerman, Peggy 108 Bowles, Kathy 157 Bower, Kenneth 108 Boyd, Eilean 157 Bozarth, Stephen 108 Bradley, Cathy 157 Bradley, Lynn 145 Bradley, Michael 108, 122 Branchan, Cheryl Brannon, Lynn 145 Brashear, Tom 145 Bredy, Gayle 157 Brenner, Phil 108 Brewster, Terry Briody, joyce Briswalter, Deanne 108 Briswalter, Grace 157 Broadway, Karen 157 Brommer, Michael 145 Brooks, Kery 134 Brooks, Steven 145 Broten, jane Brown, Donna Brown, Robin 157 Browner, joseph 74,108 Brunk, Dale Bryce, Becky Bryson, Gordon Buchanan, Bruce Buchanan, james 76,145 Buchanan, Sam Buckman, Cynthia 157 Cable, Vicki 145 Cadkin, Barbara 135 Cain, james 145 Cain, Theresa 145 Cairns, Kevin 158 Calhoun, john 76,158 Callahan, Byron Callahan, joel 109 Callan, Ronnie 158 Callan, Karen 145 Callan, Micheal 145 Campbell, Leona 158 Canepa, Thomas 158, 192 Cantrell, Paul 145 Cappabianca, Cathie Cappele, Bruce 145 Cappele, Marielaine 158,159,167 Cardwell, Mark 76,158 Caretto, Mary 158 Caretto, Paula Caretto, Tom 76, 84, 145 Carleton, Pearl 135, 145 Carlisle, Christine 109 Carlisle, Kathleen 135 Carpcnito, Margie Carpenter, Noel 158 Carrao, james Carroll, David 47, 76 Carson, jim Carter, Terry 145 Cartwright, Donna Cashman, Don 76, 145 Catt, Sharon 109 Catt, Vernon 158 Chacon, Michael Chambers, Fred 135 Chambers, Susan 145 Chapman, David 76,158 Charlebois, Rosalind Chavarria, Victor 158 Chavez, Rudy 145 Checca, Tina Chelpka, Marsha 109 Chernek, Tonya 135 Cherney, Mike 110 Child, Carlyn Childress, Kip 76,158 Childress, Stephen 74,110,114 Childs, Charles 158 Chrisman, Rex 158 Christensen, Stan 145 Church, Betty145 Clark, Bridget 135 Clark, Doug 158 Clark, Karen Clark, Kent 158 Clay, Cheryl Clemons, john 76, 145 Cline, Bonnie 28,110,134 Cline, David 145 Cline, Terri 132, 135, 137 Clingingsmilh,Lydda158 Clow, Susan Coates, Myron 135 Cochran , A. Bain 20, 110 Cochran, Art Cochran, Nancy 158 Cochran, Susan Collman, Charles 47, 74,136 Coffman, Chris 84,145 Coffman, William Coker, Ellen 157,158 Coker, Vaun Coleman, Pricilla158 Coleman, Robert 145 Coles, Micheal 158 Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Charles Christine 158 Deborah William 135 Collis, Michael 76, 145 Combs, jim 111, 135 Combs, Ginger 158 Commons, Barbara 110 Commons, Susan 145 Comon, jon Conard, Loy 145 Conklin, David 158 Conklin, Sherri 135 Connolly, john Conner, Delight 145 Cook, Amanda 135 Cook, Brian 158 Cook, Ross 76,158 Cook, Teri 14S Cook, William Cooksey, Ken 158 Cooksey, Marsha 110 Cooper, Gary 158 Cooper, john 136 Cooprider, Danny 76,158 Copersmith, Sarita110 Coppinger, Warren Cordon, Richard 158 Coronado, Lawrence 136 Cosper,loAnne136 Costelle, Dan Costello, Deborah 110,145 Coughenour, Alan Coughenour, Sam 110 Courtin, Rick Courtin, Teri 158 Covington, Deborah 158 Cox, Lloyd 158 Coyner, Vern 76,158 Craig, Robin 158 Crandall, Robert 145 Crandall, Keith 136 Craney, Carla 136 Crider, janice Crolf, Robert 145 Crolf, jon 110 Cronn, Cliff Cross, Mark Cryer, Sandra Cuevas, Danny Culp, Roxanne 158 Cummins, Cathy 136 Cunningham, Alicia 145, 15 Cunningham, Carlene 13 Cunningham, Catherine Cunningham, Charley 76 Cunningham, ludy 158 Curtis, Rennee145 Dahle, Mark Dalquist, Ronald 136 Daniels, Carol 110 Darby, Debra 145 Davis, Anita 136 Davis, Brad 136 Davis, Bradley Davis, Dawn 145, 158 Davis, jane 145 Davis, Maria Robin Davis, Mel 136 Davis, Patricia 158 Davis, Roy 110 Davis, Sonjia Davis, Sue 158 Davis, Susan 158 Davis, Susan Elaine Davisson, Herbert Daw, Lilly Dawson, janelle Dean, Susan 145 Decker, john 145 Decoste, Edward 111 Delchamps, Dulcie De Leauw, Karl 136 Delzingaro, jane De Mint, Sherry 146 De Monbreun, Denise 158 Derendal, Cheryl 146 Deubler, Arlen 146 Dewey, Lewis 146 Dewitt, Wendy Diamond, Dennis 114 Dickas, john 8 Diller, Richard 72, 74, 75,111 17 Dimas, Rick 158 Dimichel, Gregory 158 Dinhdeal, julie Dinhdeal, Mary 158 Dobson, Richard 25, 39, 158 Donamico, Rosemerry Donbek, Carl 158 Donnelly, Mark 136 Dorius, Paul 11,111 Dosenbach, Bob 137 Dorow, Walter 84,158 Dotson, Michael 111, 192 Dotson, Nancy 15 Dotson, Robin 158 Downing, Eve Downing, Kathleen 158 Dougherty, Larry Doyle, Steve 158 Drane, Christina 158 Droghli, Robin Duci, Debbie 139, 146 Duckworth, Charles 158 Dunda, Craig 76, 84, 146 Dunn, Diane 136 Dunn, Mary Ann 146 Dunn, Michael 158 Dunn, Michael Dunn, Terry 158 Dunn, Thomas Dunton, Leslie Dunton, Lori Durant, Ellen Durree, Christopher 158 Dutton, Roger llizik, Paul 47 Dwiggins, Rebecca 136, 138 Eagleton, Brenda 110, 111, 158 Eagleton, Cindy Earl, Kelton Easterly, Betty 146 Easterly, Don Eaton, Hollis Ebinger, Douglas Ebinger, Nancy 158 Eck, jeanine 136 Eddy, Billy 146 Eden, Vicki 41, 44, 146 Edelman, Arden Edman, Charles 136 Edman, john 79, 146 Edwards, Kathleen 111 Effa, Marv 146 Egan, Mary 158 Egert on,Anne146 Eggan, Mark 31, 48,111 Eggert, Linda 136 Eisler, Susan 137 Eisne r, David 158 Eisner, Ellen 137 Elliot Elliot Elliot ,jim 146 , Kelly 146 ,Stanley111 Elliot, Steve 146 Elliot, Thomas Elliot Elliot Ellis, Ellis, Ellis t, Larry 158 t, Mike Arlene 13, 29,137 David 76,158 john niisf Paul74,146 Ellis, Rita 146 Elman, Deborah 111 Enge Erbe, rbretson, Sheryl 137 Cathy 111 Erwin, Anita Esparza, Frank Evans, Phillip 158 Evans, Rebecca 146 Ezell, jennifer 146 Ezell, julie Fado k, Valerie Fagan, Richard 74, 137 Fakonas, Tony Fant, Doug112 Farley, Gail 146 Farm Farm Farra Farre er, Connie er, jesse n, Diane ll, Mary Ann 158 Farrier, Barbara 137 Farrier, Christie 158 Farris, joan 146 Easse 1, Mike136,1S8 Fast, janet Fay, Norma Feldmier, Pauline Felix, Felix, Catherine 112 Michael 158 Ferch, April 158 Fetch, Barry Ferguson, Roger Ferguson, William 158 Ferrier, Thomas Fields, Deborah 159 Fife, Calvin 133, 137 Fife, Marjorie 159 Figueroa, Gary 112 Files, Tim Finizza, Macelle Finizza, Mark Fishe Fishe Fishe Fishe I, George r, Kathy 137 r, Robin 137 r, Steve 76 Fitzherald, Shannon 156 Flavin, William Fleischmann, Carol Fleming, Patrick 146 Fletcher, David Flickinger, Ron 146 Foard, Becky 146 Foglton, Shelley 136 Forsman, Bill Forsman, Richard Folio,lulia112' Forsyth, Debra Foster, Larry 137 Foster, Ron 74 Foster, Valeri 159 Fournier, Tom 146 Fox, Allen Fox, Brenda 159 Fox, Roger 76,146,159 Foxx, Beatrice 112 Francy, Charlotte 159 Frank, Debby 137 Franklin, Michael 74, 112 Frary, julie 146 Frary, Lydia Frantz, Lloyd Freeder, Steven Freeman, jim 112 French, Charla French, Nancy 146 Freridae, Debra Friece, David Friend, jeffrey 169 Fritton, Kayhleen146 Fryd, Mark 135, 159 Frye, Nancy 112 Frey, Patricia Frymutn, Chris Fulks, Howard Fulks, Leuada159 Fuller, Barbara Eutch, Trenna Gabriel, Charles Gabriel, Sandra 146 Gaffke, Diane Gamboa, joan Gamboa, Mary Gambrell, Richard Gannaway, Debby 159 Gannaway, Pam 137 Gannaway, Sherry 113 Garner, Barbara 159 Garner, David 159 Garrett, Patty 146 Garrett, Richard 76,146 Garrett, Steve 106, 113 Garrett, William 146 Garrison, Bridget 159 Gastelo, Benny Gastelo, Lydia 159 Gatlin, William 159 Gavan, Ann Gavan, William Gebert, Diane 113 Gebert, joseph 159 Geist, Steve 74, 113 Gentry, Gary 76,146 George, Karen George, Russel Gerhard, Gary Gettel, Gary146 Gettel, Stephen 113 Getz, Patrick Ghan, Charles Gibson, Eric 26, 74,113 Giddings, Lori 146 Gilbert, lan 146 Gilbert, Steve Gill, Sandra 159 Gilleland, Margaret Gillian, jim 137 Gillian, Kevin Ging, Mary 159 Ging, Mike Godemann, Deanna 113 Godemann, Nancy 146 Gonzales, Angel 137 Gonzales, Becky 137 Gonzales, Elisa 159 Gonzales, Nadine 146 Gonzales, Sandra 113 Goodheart, Amanda 146 Gooding, Sondra Goodrich. Edward 76,146 Goodrich, Michael 159 Goodwin, Bradley 159 Goodwin, Debra 137 Goodwin, Kyla Goodwin, Scott 113 Goold, Deborah 137 Goold, Roberta 159 Gordon, Mike 159 Gosselin, janet 146 Gower, Barbara 146 Gower, Debra Gower, Dwight Grady, Christine 146 Graeber, Charolotte137 Graffins, Marlene Graeff, Kim 113 Grank, Stephen 146 Graves, Caren Gray, Michael Gray, Stanley Greazzo, Stella Gregory, Regeana113 Griffy, Nannette Grimwood, David 132, 137 Grokstein,jack146 Grossman, leffrey 159 Grundy, Paul 76 Guinn, Donna 113 Guinn,loseph138 Guinn, Penny Gullberg, Cecilia 114 Gullyeo,loseph114 Gullyes, Mark 146 Gunsaulas, Lora 159 Gust, Carolyn 146 Gust, Philip 138 Guzzeta, Gary146 Hack, Lu Ann159 Hackett, Michelle 146 Haddock, Gwen 146, 159 Haddock, Katheryn Haggard, Sandra 46,146 Hahn, Francine 15, 16, 138 Hahn, jennifer 159 Hahn, Patricia Hahn, Robert Halderman, Donald Hale, Patricia 144, 146 Hales, Lynn 17,146 Hall, Cynthia 114 Hall, Dennis 146 Hall, Glen 84 Halsall, joellen 146 Ham, Lynn 159 Hamilton, Keith 76, 146 Hamilton, Kent 146 Hamrick, Donna 138 Hanaver, Holly Hanaver, jeffery Hancock, Susan 146 Hansen, Deborah Hansen, john 138 Hansen, Patricia 114 Hansen, Paul 76, 146 Hansen, Sharon 147,159 Hansen, Timothy 136 HaPPr David 157,159 Harbour, Cathy 138 Harbour, Paul 159 Haren, Brian Haren, Paula 114 Harper, joseph 114 Harrell, Gayle 159 Harris, Ralph 147 Harrison, janet Haren, Brian 138 Hart, Avard138 Hart, Kenyon Hart, Leslie Hart, Patricia Hart, Walter Harte, Devid Harvey, Shelley 159 Harwood, Darice 28 Hasbach, jeanne138 Hassell, Barbara 147 Hatcher, Doug 27, 74, 84,138 Hanser, Claudia Haviland, jo Anne 159 Haviland, Susie 138 Hawking, Deborah 114 Hawley, Eleanor 159 Hawley, Lee 114 Haynie, lulie114 Hazel, Brian 147 Head, David 147 Health, Robin Healy, Sheryl 159 Heath, Carol 114 Heath, Carol j. 147 Heath, jackie Heath, Robin 138 Hefner, Bambi Hefner, Cynthia 147 Hefner, jack 147 Heidtke, Trent Heilman, Steve84 Helmuth, Teresa 138 Helmuth, Tina 159 Helmuth, Toni Helsper, Cheryl 147 Henderson, Dan 76 Henderson, David 159 Henderson, Kathleen 159 Henderson, Steven Hendrickson, Debbie 'I47 Hendrickson, Lafe Hendrickson, Kathleen Henkel, Larry 159 Henry, Mary 147 Henry, Pamela 147, 150 Hermann, jerry Hernandez, Lupe 138 Herrick, Chrys147 Herrick, Robin 159 Herring, Bradley 147 Herring, William 160 Hessler, Bill 160 Hickcox, Martha 160 Hickcox, Tom 138 Hickcox, William Hickman, Marsha Hickok, Lizlie114,160 Hicok, Connie Hicok, judy Hils, Connie 147 Hill, jennifer 138 Hill, Shelley 160 Hillis, Steven Himmelstein, Steven Hinderlan, Steve 147 Hinkle, Richard 160 Hinkle, Rozanne Hinkley, Sandra Hinkley, William Hirshy, Kathy 15, 27,106,1 Hochstadter, Robin Hochstadter, Stacey 160 Holderby, john Holland, Doug 74,138 Hollom, Georgianna 147 Holloway, Bill 76, 160 Hollyer, Kathy 160 Holmes, Linda 147 Holmesly, Karen 115 Holt, Charles 160 Hoover, Mary 115 Horstman,janis147 Horstman, Margo 138 Horton, Cathy 147 Horton, Donna 160 Horton, Michael Hoslar, Terri Hottle, Kim 147 Housner, Renae 12, 138 Houston, Doug Howard, Deanna 160 Howard, Dennis 160 Howard, Diane Howard, james 138 Howard, jerald Howe, Karen Howell, jonie 160 Howell, Wayne 76,147 Howlett, Dawn Howlett, Scott 147 Hoyer, Clifford Hoyer, Kathy 15,134,188 Hrostawske, joseph 21,115 Hualde, Dennis Hudgins, Donald 139 Huerta, Albert 76, 160 Huff, La Vonne Huffman, jim 76 Hughes, Cathy 139 Hughes, Gail 160 Huguez, Arthur 160 Hulsey, Tedra11S Humetewa, Keith Humm, Boreen160 Hundley, Sharon 147 Hunter, john 74,115 Hurlbert, Sharon Hutchinson, Cathy 27 Hutchinson, Linda 115 Hutchinson, Marie Hutchinson, Sheila 160 Hutterman, Susan 115 Hutto, james 160 Hyatt, Debbie 116 Hyde, joyce 147 Hyde, Michael 116 ireland, Elise Irvin, David Irving, Davie 147 lverson, Kent 74,111, 116 jacobsen, justin 139 jackson, juanita 147 jackson, judy 139 jacobi, Marucen 116 lacott, Yvonne jahnke, john 116 jahrmarkt, Lynette 160 MacKenzie, Malcom james, Tom jankowske, joe loavery, joyce 116 jean, Lesle jeffress, Andra147,150 jellem, Ernest jenkins, Gary 4 jenkins, Gayla160 jenkins, Melidee 160 jenkins, Roger 79,116 jenkins, Sammy 160 jenkins, Teri 160 jereb, john 147 jereb, joseph 160 jewell, Charles 147 jewell, Debbie 147 jobe, Brenda lobe, joe 74 jobe, Terry johanson, Danny johns, Walter johnson, Beth 147, 151 johnson, Bill 147 johnson, Connie johnson, Debbie 116 johnson, Gwen 116 johnson, Kathy 160 johnson, Kristi johnson, Layne 76 johnson, Linda 160 johnson, Particia144,147 johnson, Steve johnston, Bob 160 jolivette, Stephanie 160 jones, Daniel 13, 29 jones, ja net 142 jones, Linda 160 jones, Marsha jones, St even 76, 160 jordan, Carol 139 jordan, ludy jordan, Robert 74, 117 jorgenson, Mark 147 julius, jan julius,jed139, 160 lunk,Ca thy nz, 117,126 Kalrsh, Lorren 74,139 Kanak, Carol 139 Kane, Robert 147 Karp, Barbara 160 Karp, Bo Karp, Est b 139 her 160 Kasemeier, Bruce 76, 160 Katzman, Abbie 147 Kauder, Mark 160 Kaylor, Barbara 160 Kaylor, Phil 147 Kearns, jeannette 160 Kearns, Steve 147 Keasey, Pam 139 Kelley, Norman 160 Kelley, R obert 147 Kelly, Dianne Kelly, Lynn 117 Kennedy, Connie 117 Kennedy, Steven 147 Kenyon, Thomas 157 Kercell, Linda 160 Kercell, Steve 139 Kerr, Debbie Kesler, Cheryl 117 Khan, Ali Kiehlbaugh, Gary 117, 119 Kiernan, Kiernan, Bill Robert Killebrew, Kaye 13, 29,117,134 King, Carolyn King, Curtis 147 King, Elizabeth 117 King, Paul 117, 165, 192 King, Rufus Kingsbury, Deborah Kinnaman, Thomas Kinter, james 147 Kinter, joan 118 Kistler, Katheryn 31,147,192 Kitchens, Deborah 17, 139 Kitchens, Donna 16, 134, 139 Kleck, Danny 160 Klein, Ken 76,147 Kleissle, Debby 17, 147 Klem, David 76 Klevan, Adrienne 160 Kleykamp, Michael Klinger, Gary 118 Klinger, Mark 147 Knapp, Beverly Knecht, Stephanie 147 Knight, Glenda 139,160 Knabber, Gail 139 Koch, Cynthia 147 Koch, Donna Koch, Richard 72, 74, 189 Kohl, Sandra Kohl, Steve 76 Kolnick, jo Ann147 Kolter, Terry 118 Komorous, judy 139 Konski, Gary Konski, Robert Koskela, Arthur 118 Kowacz, Carolyn Kowacz, Lucy 118 Kramer, Ray 139 Kraus, jeffrey 147 Kraus, Terry 118 Krause, Mike Kraut, jill 147 Kraut, Patrrcia118 Krebsbach, Deborah 147 Krohn, Deone160 Krohn, Donald 118 Kroll, Ron 147 Krumhar, Kim 118 Kuch, jennifer 118 Kuelbs, Laurie 139 Kugler, Frank 118 Kugler,Kevln147 Kultala, Loretta 139 Kulwin, Harry 118 Kurzer, Amy160 LaBuhn, Connie 160 LaBuhn, Rosilee139 LaCance, Patti Lack, Steve 139 Lahaie, Mike Larid, jerry Larid, Karen Lake, jon Lake, Kathleen Lake, Tim 161 Lamb, Gina Lalonde, jackie Lamberson, Pamela 160 Lambert, Bernard Lambert, Kevine139 Lane, Damon 161 Lane, Frederick Lanlord, Linda 147 Lang, Carol 160 Lang, Donna 157 Lang, Haorld118 Lapping, Barbara Lapping, Payl Largik, james Larkin, Patty Larson, Clifford Larson, len 118 Larson, Phill 77, 147 Latham, Karen 161 Lawrence, Lela 118 Lawritson, Greg Lawritson, Taffy 161 Lawritson, Vicki Lawson, Debra 13, 29, 139 Laughlin, Christine 161 Lawhun, Kathy Layman, Susan 161 Learned, Kevrn147 Ledbetter, David Ledbetler, Regina 161 Lee, Brian 19,139 Lee, Bebra 139 Lee, Elizabeth 161, 165, 192 Lee, Robert Lee, William 147 LeGere, Danny Lehmann, Bonnre161 Leister, Vic 19,139 Lemnitzer, Eric 139 Leo, Terri 161 Lepinski, George Lepinski, Howard Lepinski, Sandy Lesnell, Gregory Letcher, Randy Levitsky, Ellen 147 Levy, Charles Levy, Ellen 147 Lewandowski, Lynn 118 Lewis, Charon Lewis, Margeret147 Lichlyter,Sherrl161 Lichtenberger, lohn 76,147 Lichtt, Dolores 147 Lincoln, Matt 161 Lind, james Lind, john Lind, Sandra Lindhurst, Wendy 140 Lindsey, Dennis 161 Little, I. Lanier 27, 74, 188 Little, Robert 140 Logan, Dennis Logerquist, Sally 161 Long, Manya 140,144 Long, Shirley 134,161 Longstreth, Kathy Longstreth, Patty 147 Loomis, j. Richard Loomis, Kim Lowe, Charles 27, 119,122, 123 Lowe, joyce 161 Lowell, Cheryl 27, 119 Lue, Deanna 161 Lue, Debra 119 Lufkin, Robert 119 Lugo, jim 11 Lukens, Betsy 147 Lukens, Mary Lunsford, lerry Lynch,l0hn140 Lyons, Keen 161 MacCleary, Kent 147 MacCleary, Mark MacDonald, Mard MacKenzie,Allisno161 MacKenzie, Bruce 161 MacKenzie, Kimberly 156, 161 McAlister, Marcia 161 McAllister, Kay McCloskey, Patricia 142 McClure, Mickey 161 McClogan, Susan 161 McConnel, Charles 84, 74, 161 McCord, Christie McCord, Loye McCormick, Karen 147 McCue, Chunk 161 McCue, Daniel McCune, Paul McDermid, Mike McDermid, Robert 161 McDonald, Vivian McDonnell, Keith 76,147 McDonnell, Michael McDougall, Rhonda McDowell, Kirk McDowell, Susan 106, 119 McGinley, Bob McGucken, james 161 McKee, Danny McKinley, Cris 140 McKinley, julie 147 McKnight, Randy 147 Mclntyre, William McLane, George McLane, Pat 147 McLaughlin, Dennis McMahon, Margaret 119 McMillan, Derlyn 84 McNabb, Bill 76, 144, 148, 192 McNichols, Debra McNuIly, George 21,131 McOmber, Kenny 140 McQuarrie, Duane McQuarrie, Gloris McWhorter, Brian 161 McWhorter, Bruce Mabry, Tom Macdracchis, Michelle Macdracchis, Steve Mackey, Debbie 140 Madden, Sheri 161, 42 Mageean, james Magini, Mark Magewski, Mary 159, 161 Mahoney, Eileen Mahoney, Pamela 140 Mallak, Carl Mallin, Nancy 148 Mallory, Marsha 161 Mallory, Mary 140 Malmgren, Daniel Malmgren, Debbie 148 Malone, Brian 76,148 Malone, Mary 161 Malone, Rebecca Maloney, john Maloney, Marie 161 Mandell, joyce Mandile, Mark Mang, George Manley, joni Manley, Marliee 119 Mann, james170 Mannett, Pamela 140 March, janice 140 Markey, Robert Marlatt, Donna 140 Marley, Chris 148 Marsh, Bob 140 Marshall, Anne 161 Marshall, Brent 140 Marshall, Britton 140 Marshall, David 140 Marshall, Roy Marshall, Ted 148 Marshall, Vickie 161 Marshall, Wendy 148 Martin, Eeline119 Martin, Kandi 161 Martin, Michele Martinez, Oceria Martiny, Dave 161 Mast, Danny 148 Mathis, A nnette161 Mathis, Nancy 119 Matthews, Wayne 137 Mattison, jerome148 Mattox, jeffrey 140 Mattos, Mary 161 Maurer, Kimberly Meade, Steve 148 Mecseji, Michael 161 Meier, Carol 161 Meinhold, Michael 148 Meinhold, Virginis161 Meissner, Caniel161 Meissner, Glenn 148 Meissner, Stark 161 Meissner, William Meister, Connie 119 Meister, Sandra 148 Menchetti, Kathy Mennen, Stephen 161 Mennen, William Metko, Timothy 161 Metzger, james Meyer, Steven Mickelson, Peggy 119 Mickey, David 106,120 Millenacker, Candy 120 Miller, Cindy 148 Miller, Deborah Miller, Gary Miller, james 148 Miller, jeanrte Miller, judy 110 Miller, Linda 120 Miller, Rachel 120 Miller, Randy 148 Miller, Robert 148 Mills, Roger 76, 148 Milton, Fred 84 Mingoy, Steven 76 Mingus, Brian 161 Miranda, Marjorie 148 Miranda, Steve 84 Miskoski, Robert Mitchell, Craig 76,148,161 Mitchell, Maxine Mobley, Stephen 161 Mohr, Mary 161 Mohr, Tim 149 Millscone, Mary 149 Millchan, Karen Montello, Pam 140 Montgomery, Robin 120 Montoya, Barbara 140 Montoya, Donald Moody, Clark 161 Moody, Stephen 76, 184 Moon, George 120 Moore, David 142 Moore, Gloria 120 Moore, Gregory 149 Moore, Posey 120, 122 Moore, Tres Morgan, james 76 Morgan, john 76,149 Morgan, Rex 76, 84 Morgan, Tom 161 Morica, Mary Mann, Phillip Morris, Marion 120 Morrison, Fred 140 Morrison, Melinda 149 Morrison, Michael 79, 121 Morrison, Richard Morrison, Robert Morrison, Robert Morse, Michele 149 Moser, Karen 121 Mossman, Charles 76,162 Munday, Munday, Marsha 149 Paula 121, 128 Munoz, joe 84 Munoz, Theresa 42 Munoz, Mario 149 Munson, Sheryl 162 Murdock, Charles 162 Murfin, jeanette 141 Murphy, David 162 Murphy, Mary 121 Murphy, Patricia 149 Murphy, Tom 149 Muser, Ellen 13, 29, 142 Mustoe, Tom 149 Myars, Anthony 140 Myer, Ellen 156 Myer, jeffrey 141 Myers, David 149 Myers, Donald 76, 84,162 Myers, Karen 141,162 Nabors, Ronnie 149 Nalon, Patrick 149 Nastocio, Charles 84, 149 Naylor, Mary 141 Naylor, Susan 162 Neary, Ann Neary, Dan 149 Neilson, Randy Nelson, Barbara 13, 29,121 Nelson, Kenneth 141 Nelson, Kirk 150, 189 Nelson, Linda 162 Nelson, Linda 135 Nelson, Rick Nenneman, jlm Ness, Marylyn Ness, Sandra 150 Neubert, Elizabeth Neville, jonthon 150 Neville, Linda 150 Newell, Suzanne 162 Newmark, Stephen 27,121 Newroth, jon 162 Newroth, Lee Newsome, Linda 149, 150 Newton, Rochelle 162 Nichols, Nina Nichols, Susan Nichols, Ted Nicolaisen, Mitchell Nicolaisen, Dawn Niedrich, Richard 150, 162 Nielson, jon Nix, Linda 44,121 Nixon, jim Nixon, William Nodrop, Sandra 150 Noland, jerry 121 Noland, ludy 150 Nolop, Fred Nolop, Tom Norman, james 162 Norman, Lori Norris, Debra 141 Norris, Nathan 162 Northrup, Dennis 121 Norton, Dale 141 Novak, Mark 162 Nuhn, Richard 121 Nulty, Linda 141 Nulty, Patricia 144, 150, 189 Nutima, james Nuttall, David 162 Nye, Pam 150 Obrien, Teri 162 O'Connell,jellrey150 O'Donnell, Gary O'Donnell, Mike 150 Okamoto, Steve 76, 84,150 Oleson, Debbie 150 Oliver, Keith 76, 150 Olney, Gwen 150 Olney, Karen Olson, Cynthia 150 Olson, David 121 Olson, Doris 121 Olson, james Olvey, Eleanor OlveY, james Olvey, Phil 0'Meara, Stephen O'Neil, Karen 151 Ong, Belinda 162 Ong, Melinda 162 Ostermeier, David 43,132,141 Ostermeier, Patricia 151,159 O'Toole, Kevin 151 Ott, Nancy 136, 141 Otwell, Susan Owings, Mike Oxley, Tom Paananen, Vicki 141 Padian, Michael 151,192 Page, Barbara 162 Pagel, Karl 76 Palermo, Donna Palmer, Debbie Palmquist, james 162 Papa, Allen Park, Geraldine 121 Parker, Danny Parker, Leonard 74,121 Parmen, Alicia 122 Parmenter, Gary151 Parsons, Pamela 162 Paschke,jayne151 Paschke, Trudy Paterakis, Billy 141 Patrick, Lou 141 Pauletich, jim 151 Payne, Linda 162 Peattie, David 141 Peebles, Preston Peltz, Ellen 141 Perch, Cheryl 162 Perica, Roxie 162 Perin, Scott 151 Perkins, Mike Perry, Gaile Perry, Mary 122 Persinger, Dwight 152 Peters, Mike Petersen, Charles 152 Petersen, Ray 152 Peterson, Ingrid 141 Peterson, joan 122 Peterson, Pamela 141 Peterson, Robin 122 Peterson, Sherry 141 Petrosino, Richard 162 Pheatt, Connie Pheatt, jell Phersen, Brian 162 Phillips, Heidi Phillips, Michael 152 Phillips, Toni 162 Pickering, Arthur Pickett, Diane 162 Pickett, Kenneth 152 Pickett, Linda Pierson, john 74,141 Pierson, john Pierson, Timothy Pittman, Brenda Pittman, Gloria Pittman, joyce Phunk, Mary Plummer, Clinton 152 Plummer, Donna Plummer, Rex 122 Plummer, Richard Plunk, Lorie 141 Plunk, Ron Plunk, Tom 122 Polhandy, Andy 152 Polk, Ron 70,162 Pond, Ray 152 Ponte, jacelyn 141 Pottenger, Mary Potts, Cynthia 141 Potts, Edwin 162 Powell, Mike Prenovost, Dan 152 Prenovost, Mark Prochaska, Dan 152 Proctor, Mark 162 Proctor, Phillip 76 Profitt, Barry 162 Profitt, james 152 Ptacek, Cathy 144, 152 Patcek, john 72,122,188 Puchta, Karen 162 Puchta, Steve 122 Pulice, Nickie Pylrom, Vickie 141 Pyfrom, Mary Pyle, Karen Pyne, jack 141 Pyper, Pamela 136, 141 Quam, Michele 141 Quincy, Carey Quincy, Daniel 162 Quincy, Kaye Quincy, lynn122 Radke, Kris 132, 141 Ragains, Brian 162 Ragains, Mike 122 Ramirez,joe162 Ramirez, jesus 162 Ramsey, lohn 72, 122 Rand, Douglas 152 Randall, john 162 Rane, Renee Rankins, Anthony 27, 72, 73, 74, 75.106,111,188, 189 Raper, Maryla Ray. Charles 162 Ray, Paul 74, 122 Ray. Randy Rayburn, Sharon 141 Reak, janet 152 Reak, john 79,122 Rector, Linda 141 Reda, Tracy 152, 162 Redewill, Krispin122 Redfieda, Stephen 142 Redmond, Peggy 45 Reed, Dick 122 Reed, jackie 142 Rench, David Reese, Mary 152 Reichett,Vicke142 Reuter, Chris 142 Reuter, Kurt 74, 123 , Denise 131 , Don 152 Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds Reynolds Gregory 162 Richard 163 Roger Reda, Stanley Rhoton, Cindy 163 Rhoton, Rozanna142 Rice, Debby Richards, Lynette 142 Richardson, Nancy 152 Richardson, Robert 76, 163 Riddering, Bill 123 Rinehart, Cheryl 142 Ringe, Danny 152 Rings, Victor 142 Rinke, Mike 76, 156, 163, 164 Rita, Ralph 41, 74,142 Ritchey, Sharon 142 Rivera, Mary Rizzo, Salvatore Roach, john 76, 152 Roach, Michael 26, 27,123 Robb, Anthony 74 Roberts, Christopher 163 Roberts, Douglas 163 Roberts, Mark 142 Roberts, Marth Robinson, Cathy 152 Robinson, Denyse152 Robinson, Saundra12,137 Robnett, Deborah Roden, Karen 26 Roden, Kathy 163 Rodriquez, Margaret 152 Rodriguez, Allyn 76, 163 Rodriguez, Robert 142 Roehrig, Becky 142 Roer, Terri Roeser, Douglas 163 Roeser, Ed 123 Roether, Darcel 16, 26,134,142 Rogers, Kathy 142 Rogers, Larry 76 Rogers, Rex Rogers, Paul 84, 163 Rogouin, Bonnie 152 Rohr, Terry 123 Rojas, Corky 152 Rollinson, Kay Rosen, Sharon 142 Rosenberg, Alayne 27,11 3, 124, 135 Scaramozzo, Toni 163 Schaal, Paul Schaefer, Robert Scheoenfield, Larry Schinnerer, Suzanne 152 schlank, Marsahll 72, 74, 117 Schlink, Marylyn152 Schmale, Gerene163 Schmich, Mike 142 Schmid, Lawrence 152 Schmid, Patricia Schmidt, janet 152 Schmunk, David 124 Scholz, Rozanne109,124 Scholz, Vicki 142 Schrag, Kay 163 Schrag, Nancy 152 Schrag, Michael 142 Schuman, Cindy Schuman, Karen Schuman, Sherry 125 Schupbach, Chelly106,125 Schwinck, Robert Scott, Chris 79,125 Scott, Harlan 163 Scott, john 163 Scott Susan 42,163 Scott, Warren Searles, Barbara 163 Seavers, john Seay, Carlton Seay, Diane Sebben, Steve 152 Sechrist, Karen 142 Sechrist, Pamela 125 Seifried, Patty 125 Seligman, Barbara Sewell, Terry 120 Shaler, Marian 152 Shafer, Norman 39,142 Shah, Peter 163 Shannon, Alison 164 Shannon, Karen Shapiro, Ed 25,132, 142 Sharp, Marvin 153 Sharp, Steve 142 Shaver, Marvin Shaw, Catherine Shaw, Ellen Sheahan, Patricia 142 Sheahan, Terry 152 Shenefield. Lisa 152.164 Shepardson, Nancy 152 Sherman, Deborah 24 Sherman, jeanne Sherman, Rick Sherrow, Linda Shoemaker, David Shorestall, Marshall 164 Short, Lynn Shultz, Erice Sicher, Susan Sidow, Susan 142 Rosenberg, Debbie 152 Rosenstein, Francine 124 Rosenstein, Viki152 Ross, Kim 152 Ross, Peggy Ross, Robin Rossman, Debbie 163 Rothacker, Charles Rowden, james 152 Rowden, Richard 124 Roew, David Rowland, Sammy Ruckman, Randy 152 Rudd, Claudia 142 Rudd, Stanley Ruddell, Debbie Rumpl, William 124 Runyan, Danny 124 Russ, Edward 152 Russ, Mel 76 Russell, james, 124 Russell, Robin 142 Ryan, Mike 152 Rymer, Pamela 142 Sabeck, Charles Sabeck, Debra Sabic, jay 142, 163 Salt, Lillie 152 Salter, Mark 152 Sanchez, Audrey 152 Sanders, Beverly 152 Sanders, Carol 163 Santoli,joan163 Sauls, Sheila 163 Sawyer, Gregg 77, 142 Sawyer, Kyle Saylors, Gwenda 163 Saylors, Marsha 152 Saylors, Russell 142 Siedler, I, Alan 76, 84 Sievertson, Dana 125 Sievertson, Dina Sike, Cherri164 Silver, Robin 26, 125,188 Simmons, Debbie Simon, Charles 142 Simpson, Dan 142 Simpson, Gloria Sinclair, Carrie 143 Sinclair, Robbie 164 Sineman, lanie164 Sineman, julie 125 Singer, Susie 164 Sinon, Douglas 164 Sinon, Patrick Sipe, Randy 76 Sipe, Tim Sippel, Denise 143, 153 Sirrine, Reid 76,84 Skaggs, Gloria 164 Slattery, lean Slinker, Rene Slonecker, janet 155 Slonecker, Susan 164 Slonsky, Lorrie , Slonsky, Rochelle Smith, Becky 153 Smith, Candice Smith, Carol 143 Smith, Catherine 143, 153 Smith, Darcy 164 Smith, Deborah 164 Smith, Donna 164 Smith, Florence 164 Smith, Gayle 156 smith, jill 164 Smith, john 153 Smith, joy Smith, Karen 143,164 Stuart 74, 143 Smith, Kathleen Smith Lee 164 Smith, Mary 126 Smith, Michael Smith Robert 156 Smith Roger 126 Smith Scott 126 smitiif Zachow, Pat 131 Smith, Susan 126 Smith, Susie 126 Smock, Mary 164 Snead, Cynthia 164 Snell, Mike Snow, Donald Snyder, Craig 12, 143 Sofferin, Frank 126 Sofferin, joan 164 Sohn, Edward 126 Soo Hoo, Herbert 74 Sopper, Cheryl Soqui, Ray Soqui, Rosemarie Sorenson, Paul 127 Sorenson, Sandra Sorrells, Dave 164 Sortor, Randy 42 Sortor, Richard Soto, Steven 153 Sparks, Carolyn Spears, Fred Speer, joyce 153 Spencer, Karen Spicer, Susan Spicer, Vickie 143 Spooner, leri Sprott, Greg 127 Sprott,jann164 Sprott,lill164 Sprowel, Kathy Sprowel, William 143 Squires, Vernon 133 Stafford, Gregory 153 Stancil, Deborah 126 Stancil,jody164 Stancil, Marty 76 Stanford, Cindy 144, 151, 153 Stanley, David 153 Stapley, Linda 153 Stapley, Toby 26, 109, 126,188,189 Starke, Kathy 153 Arwwl, Yvonne 143 Stegemoller, janet Stegemoller, jeff Steiner, Linda 164 Stelter, Gayle 153 Stenson, Curt 127 Steuber, Bobby Steuber, Steve 76 Stevens, Eric 74,143,189 Sticht, Debra 28,108,126 Stickler, Carla 126 Stickler, Neil 153 Stines, Mike Stippel, Russell 153 Stitz, Robert 164 Stock, Giles Stoeckel, Scott 164 Stoker, Roy 153 Stokerm, Viola 126 Stottlemyer, jackie 153 Stout, Nancy Stout, Sandra 164 Stratman, Albert 164 Straughn, Gary 76,153 Straughn, jerry 164 Stringham, Bill 153 Stroll, David 164 Stutzman, Laura Stutzman, Linda Sugar, Susan 153 Sullivan, Beverly Sullivan, james 127 Sullivan, Lynn Sullivan, Robert 76, 153 Sullivan, Susan 153 Sumida, Gayle 164 Sumida, Harry 153 Supples, Edwin Sutter, Barbara 153 Sutter, Mary jo 165 Sutterlin, Leila 126 Swain, Carolyn 153 Swanson, james 143, 153 Swanson, Mayr 165 Swanson, Sherry 127 Sweeney, Margaret 165 Sweeney, Sheryl 153 Sweet, William 165 Symes, Richard 153 Tadano, james 38, 76,153 Takemato, Douglas Talbert, Craig 143 Talbott, Becky Talbott, Bob Tallent, Terry Talley, Debbie Talley, Nelson 165 Tambascio, Eugene 76,165 Tanler, Doug 153 Tanner, Debora 25,156 Tao, Franklyn Tash, Darlene 153 Tately, William Tavianinni, Mark 31 Tax, Stan Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Charles 143 Taylor, Sherrie 143 Taylor, William Teach, jan Teach, Larry 165 Tedrick, Kathy Tejan, Karen 165 Tejan, Kathy Denise Thomas, Barbara 165 Thomas, Donald 165 Thomas, Edythe16S Thomas, Glenn Thomas, jan Thomas, john Thomas, Nancy 143 Thompson, janNeen 143 Thomas, Patricia ' Thompson, Beckie165 Thompson, Beth Thompson, Charles Thompson, Dennis Thompson, Kevin Thompson, Terence 26, 27,122,127,131 Tillinghast, Harry Tingwald, john Tisdale, Terri 165 Titus, Susan 165 Tizio, Mary Tjiema, Don 127 Todd, Rick 76, 84 Todd, Sherrie Tognoni, David 127 Tognoni, Sandra 165 Tolly, Candy Tom, Henry Tomkinson, Helen Tortice, Patricia 165 Totheroh, Gailon127 Totheroh, Stephie153 Towner,jeri127 Traber, Connie 13, 16, 29, Traber, Gary 165 Tracy, Todd 127 Trapanotto, Larine Trayner, Kerrie 143 Trigueros, Mary Tripp, Bryce 153 Triner, Robin 153 Trotter, Charri 143 Tschaefefske, Kathy Tucker, Carol 165 Tucker, Linda 143 Tucker, Sally Turner, jerry Turner, Patti 165 Turner, Robin Turton, Susan Tuttle, Vickie 153 Twyman, Danny 165 Twyman, David 143 Valdez, Cathie 127,133 Valead, Rocky 153 Valentine, jimmy Vallen, Danny Van Allen, jim Van Arsdell,jelfery143 Van Buskirk, Nathan 165 Vance, Anne 153 Vance, Gerald 165 Vance, jim 165 Vance, john 143 Van De Pol, Desda13, 29 Vande Water, Mark Van Sickle, Bob 127 Van Vacter, Laura 127 Varner, Howard 74,128 Varner, Larry Varner, William 76,165 Vasquez, Steven 153 Vaughn, Marshall 128 Velarde, Mark 154 Velasquez, Ruth 128 Velisques, David 74, 143 Verhelst, Lee 165 Vetner, George 154 142, 143 Vickers, Tom 39,154 Victor, Dennis 76 Vidales, Stella 128 Villaverde, Eddie 143 Villaverde, Ross 154 Villaverde, Roy Villian, Belinda 165 Vocks, Debbie 154 Vogel, Robert 76, 150,154 Vogt, Richard 165 Voloshin, Cheryl Von, Starnwitz, Peter 154 Voorhees, Dorian 128 Walker, Carol Walker, David 74,129 Walker, Patricia 165 Wallace, Ronald 154 Wallace, Steven 129 Waller, Ronnie Ward, Douglas 143 Warner, Wendy 154 Wartman, A. Eddie 154 Wartman, Steve Watkins, john 39,165 Watkins, Larry 129 Watson, David 129 Watson, Kathleen 154 Watson, Robert 165 Watson, Timothy Weatherbee, Sandra 143 Weatherbee, Sheila 154 Weaver, David 154 Webb, lon 130 Webb, Ronnie Weber, Barbara 154 Weber, Larry 165 Weber, Theresa Weidner, Michael 76, 165 Weidner, Patrick Weinberg, Sheryl 154 Weinstein, Lee Alan 154 Weipert, james 130 Weiss, Cindy 154 Weiss, Lynne 137 Welnick,jim154 Welker, Dennis Wendle, Faith West, Kenna 154 West, Paula Westbrook, Sharon Western, Donna 165 Westover, Margaret Westphal, Larry130 Weyenberg, june Weyenberg, Theresa 165 Weyenberg, Tom 165 Whaley, Lamar Wheat, Elizabeth 154 Wheatman, Gregory 130 White, Robert 143 White, Ted 130 White, Terry 154 White, Tom 165 White, Virginia 165 Whitefield, Fredrick 154 Whitney, Donna 109, 130 Whitney, Mary 143 Whitney, Paula 134, 138,166 Whitt, jay Wiener, jill 143 Wiesen, Robert 166 Wiles, Pamela 14, 154 Wilkerson, Dennis Winter, Diane 143 Winter, Kathleen Wodrick, Bill 166 Wolf, Glenn 143 Wolf, Sylvia Wolff, Toni 166 Wolkis, Kenny Wolz, Karl Wood, Dorla Wood, Gary 130 Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Bill 74 Cindy jann 13, 29 judi 28, 108 Thomas Woodson, Russell wang, Phillip 166 Worz, Alan 166 Worz, Gary Wright, Bob Wright, Deborah 131 Wright, Gary 76, 166 Wright, Kevin 72, 74 Wroblewski, john Wroughton, Patricia Wucinich, Rosemary Wynn, Francine Yaegar, Gail Yaeger, Mike 131 Yao, Franklin 166 Yeoman, Mike Veoman, Rick Yingling, Mary 13, 29 Yoakum, Bryan Voakum, Gary166 Yosowitz, Ellen 143 Young. Debbie Young, Leslie Young, Steven Young, Virginia 131,188 Vouse, Richard Youse, Robert 131 vote, Carla 1o6,114,121,131,134,1aa Yule, Mark 76 Zandler, Thomas Zeeb, Dale 143 Zeeb, james 166 Zehr, Andrew 76,166 Zeller, Barbara 166 Zellmer, Connie 143 Zellmer, Robert Zendle, leffery 166 Zendle, Lesley 27,131 Ziegler, Douglas 166 Ziegler, Tom Zimbro, Alan Zimmerman, Gary 76,166 Zimmerman, Michael 74,143 Zody, Guy 74 Zorn, Edwin 131 Zuckerbrow, Bette 143 Willet, Martin 76,166 Williams, Bonnie Williams, Dafid 74, 161, 389 Williams, Diane 154 Williams, Donna 166 Williams, Gary 143 Williams, Gloria 132, 143,189 Williams, Greg 154 Williams, Howard Williams, Karen 154 Williams, Kenneth Williams, Lynn 143 Williams, Mark 154 Williams, Martha 150, 154 Williams, Melody Williams, Richard Williams, Robert 130 Williams, Sherman 166 Williams, Terrie 143 Williamson, Faye Wilson, George 21 Wilson, john 166 Wilson, joyce 143 Wilson, Sylvia Winans, Carolyn 130 Winchel, Tim Winiecki, Richard 130 Winn, Norman 4.1. 1:1 ar 2 J.,