Washington High School - Panorama Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 31 text:

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-

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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

Page 32 text:

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