Washington High School - Panorama Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 24 text:

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'

Page 23 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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