Washington High School - Panorama Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 13 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

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.