Washington High School - Panorama Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1974 volume:

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Now, was it Code lll, par. 13? No, it was Codel12,par.7... ffl Early morning risers are a common sight around W.H.S. these days, early to rise. . . H i 'T-nhb'iif,'. U .-r. . a' 1 I-Ielpl We're being invaded! No, it's just Sam and Barbi, doing their own thlng, as usual. A typical morning at W.H.S.'? You bet! especially with the early-bird class at 7:30. Remember the saying, Early to bed, ., ,, .W 'Y -AK Attzfboy, Mark! I, . . , ,. , ..,,. ., ,,L., L,:,N... ,. LW,Z. , , ,I ,, I- I.-In I I ,IIIII-2.I,zIrI-?1ff:IIIgffffr-IIIII. ,I.,f:II.1::e1:z3f'JfII ' If .. ,E .. I' My I. ' III.I,T?TI'?.ix,4 , . - III .I .Ig I 'w,q:I .iv5, '-HQMQI Y ,.fm.ggg,.IiI'.,'II.4eI 17 1..Ig5Ii:'s2'sIgg5f2g:.III.zI H:,If'iI-I'f':I'fE4gV -I I ..,' ,Q II' --I -I i f-egg QI: 5:I3.-,IIII, gIIQ,,1'., ,,.. I ggfegfvk ., ,. KA ' -f .i 1 . K' .. -I :94-ffl. ? 'I'f4-ff'-III '+J5J:f?ffkg?'Irf?-Wiffifizkf' ':,Ea5IfIII'If'I5f 'E 1. T 'II .- I I .7 ,Q . . ' I 'g '- I sI.I . ., I ' 's I ,I M , ' I - 'V I- ,' 321 ffjkf? ., I. 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I f' I , 1' Ia 4 I I I IfI1'I-'J -II' If 1 J, .11 II II ,I It. I.fI:iIII?zTI:T 2:ir-Iv'I-II,. I-- ' 1 ,:3gI5I,izafI,IIfI,IggjL 73352-IXVL ,Ig -I 'ii .. . JL . N .3 5. Q.. Y -Ip. , .. 's' I .I .I ' I I .. ,II Q ,, I II. ,, . gi, ' , Wiki Linda Shelton bends thoughtfully over her crafts project. Now, where should I put this? The Spurrlows turn on at Washing- ton! The best way to get out of class. Attend an usscm bly! E 5 KN W ,,-- 3 N ,,....w f. ,--at W brxmy .Y 13 Registration I973 started off with a bang - if you think that standing in line for two hours is a bang. Accompanying this year's registration were the usual cries of Where's my class? and You've got to be kidding as well as numerous complaints about class schedules and lunch hours. This is natural at the beginning, but everything always seems to work out. Without the help of our very competent counselors and our won- derful staff of office workers, registration might be the worst part of the year. They did a wonderful job, and we thank them for their efforts. e ' - 1 'few i n Y ,,: izfwiyfgliffmrwfaR . r t I7 . arf:,,Q1fi,wi?fg ,A with , '35, irq, t,,,J' .7,,f' ',,,' ff'f l A f- 'Yi if ,, 2 ew gi?f2lw?zQi I.-I' I ' 4 ,J-1 , - Nh, ,tz5f,5:fkQ' J. pq, - . g ,gf Z fb ir? vw 3 , f gf -, -1 , ff :EM ' W, A ifwffi' ,. . 3 tr we w w .fu 5. 1 W , ' 1 , 15'.f5fff:,'f. '-, M ',ig 4 M Zn ,,.,, , ,aww o xg l f 6' , 1 f L' '- of-404 'l .ab Freshman initiation is one of the highlights of the Senior's year. This year's initiation in- cluded the always favorite push- ups on top of the lockers and cleaning the Ram Plaque with toothbrushes. Of course, this year's freshmen can hardly wait until they are almighty seniors Look out, class of'80! 4. is Misra S I ,tum M X . 'Ms M l 31 . . t ti? , Q wr wma... iff r 1 X gw V 1 f.-K, V x . V, I M , 1, 5' f ' ,f1lEg51nggffchbcollgfe' V dvpitd mfziifshmgallowsl, A . A f5ljlLii1Qhk shbviis'fg221l4'scho6,l spirit. N V: K 1 X. ,in V V. E-ffiazffr , A ,. -' f,g,,w'V,, ,I :Q 3 V 'is' il, ' x .V V ,vrlui 4, A if V M- ,VV ., Aff A. Q 1 V ,V,:V, -f,,.,:f,V H 4 A M 'fn ' A- lf' .Q-zz, ' L Q- ', ' 1 '-.. , V VV B il Q .1 V, M M VT A. AB.. . ' , N ' , M . ,-V ,L-. , A-'1:vV.V . ', , - .V- ,. wwf V-,H ' ,, .- .V f, V V , '-' -V L L, .'?' '-V 1 .Inj V, ' L A .' ilq- 1' , xv V , 4 ' VX 'x V , 'Y , ,, A V .. VV 1 - V V , . fp . A- -1. 1 ,L '1,- K ' ,V A, 1 ' an 'L' ' ...W j-' ' .V r V 'Y ,.,H.. , 'V' ,' Y. 5 ' fl' 54 V I f ' ,ff f-. , V '- ' Y 2 T- ,: in 4 K 'X V- V V '-ni x ., .. . , V F, lf, V, -V . ' W 1, V -4 5,1 -1. H , 1 ,!3Y, V . , . ,gy un, f' X. -Y 'Y , R MB- 'X 'V 'I K Van' 5 V if 3 I , . fn ' -Q . ,M D V .Q , F .. A . ,V V , x, V J '.,.-H' - .V, V. ,- .Q win , ' k VV, 1' 1 -'Qf1.,' F ' , .V V 37 A' 'QP' ,- Vi gg: , ..xV,5g6:1 NAV-.M ., .4 f . ,, N L ' - 7, Q 5 W' -- ' ,,,. ,R V -1 K V- ,a V, -V f V' .. 1 , ,Q . I , 1, Y R ,, A , L ,H , . 4- ' v ,Q-ffm. 5 . 4, yf- .wi is ',.,' K, ,,- ,Vx M,-V. VVN ,-vu, . VL- -, ,A I A, When volunteering tb be in zz skit for,d'PepiRally,, Avwhafgiofbng-Vipfi hgifpen ,and may the best man win. V J ,A , 4' ' H k , V' VV .. , 1, V ,,, V . . - ' ', ff- W V 1 ., 'gg M, -:HV - Q .4p,z,- 'ply 7V.k.'f'4 1 1-:V X, A, , Ag--V ,. N, - Mc, .. -1 -'QA . Stuaqntiiwouldzifdb inyfhingto' be'on a 'float' , in theTH0niecomjngVp'arade:r N Y ,,,'fVl,g' .E , 1 , fV - ' 3.15 V L V .VR fi V X,--.ww -. 1 V .. J e . , .. Y I 5 is ...lvP,,, .V V. A , ., - , - wwf, . N' ' ' y, 16. l l Jerry Costello puts the finishing touches on one part of the Photo Club float for Homecoming. W I T ., .J ,, l Lg- . -3? .. The cheerleaders wander around in amazement as the Rams football team leaps out to a 6-0 lead 17 Report card day can be an exhausting experience A few last stragglers go through the gate to watch the Rams play their last '73 home game. As the football players dress for the last football assembly of the year, the cheerleaders whip up something devilish for the skit. 18 Senior cheerleaders Cindy Stitz and Nancy Mannett walk through the remains of their handiwork to their pep rally. EMBER BRI CHILLS As October flowed into November, Rams could feel the mercury drop as morning temperatures reflected readings of 40's. The end of the term drew near and frantic after school conferences with teachers kept students occupied for once with school. Ofcourse, other occupations weren't ignored as Rams turned out fairly well as the football team played its last home game of the year, beating Flag- staff l7-6 in a rare Thursday night game. Minor sports, gathered followings too as teams in cross country, volley- ball, and badminton fought their way into divisional and state playoffs. Many cars traveled with the harrier team as they went to Tuscon for the state meet. Although November wound up the fall sports scene, this month was also the beginning of the Thanksgiving-Christmas can drive. Over SIOO around Thanksgiving alone was collected and many cans given as five families sat down to great Thanksgiving dinners. And speaking of Thanksgiving meals, the annual student council Thanks- giving mall lunch came off as expected, aside from problems with chairs and live entertainment. For a mere 656, turkey, stuffing and cranberry sauce were available to tickle the palate ofgourmets. As November came to a close, a musical bonus awaited the Rams as the nationally known Spurlowes performed on campus, drawing a crowd of around 500. With Mr. Swerdfeger along to nelp, an advanced biology class is bundled up against the crisp morning air to discuss a class project. m:5'39 ., . ...L-fa, v I ., -f' .-1 'h---3391 19 DECE BER g EANS XMAS , December stole onto WHS with more icy temper- atures and a tendency towards drafty classrooms. The energy crisis bit deeply as students dressed warmly, glum at the prospects of year round Daylight Savings Time and the ban on Sunday gas sales. Sill, school went on and brought as usual the great indoor all-American sport, basketball. Although a bit on the short side, the Ram cagers playeda gutsy game, hanging close to sixth rated Maryvale in their season opener-after, of course, battling the faculty in the traditional Doug Creed memorial game. In addition to basketball, night entertainment could be found in the first play of the year, George Wash- ington Slept Heref' For the more musically inclined, the cafeteria played host to the choir and orchestra as Mr. Marcus unveiled his first year choir in a holiday program ofChristmas carols. Carolling served notice to students that Santa time was near, and they responded with mammoth con- tributions ofmoney and cans to the can drive. The council also hyped the holiday spirit by setting up a Christmas tree donated by Ecology club on the cafeteria stage, complete with festive trimming. And to cap it all off, the council wound it up with the Christmas dinner of ham and sweet potatoes com- plete with live entertainment and ever popular senior Terry Hamilton as Santa to listen to kiddies telling him what they want for Christmas. Waiting patiently, home ec student Debbie Talbert is ready to serve at the faculty Christmas Tea. I-lo! Ho! Ho! says Santa Terry Hamil- Fiendish, revenge mad students fork over their money for sopping wet sponges to take a crack tony as he asks principal Fred McClure at- what he wants for Christmas. 20 .. un.. A- Mft 1...,,,,W ---- - -.. F. Nl . bxi.-A - . X Q.- E ..'i, ...,,.,,., ,,'..o,.- ...A-W.-c , f -. Y 1.1 af . R, V. , . Q.. b. I Y, .. , . Q - .- ' , ' - . , . . , V , - , - ,, , A ' , A - .-,J ' ' Q ' -. -,, f-t , ,. ,Q fel, , . .,' , .- - ,ph . f- . ',,. ... The Whites practice their scrimmage plays intently before clashing head on with the Purples in their December Powder Puff football game. Aa. . 5 . 1 WM ,,,,. . ' 1, ,fm .M-M,.,: - CL., , mf-'ww' - if to we 5 .tte - . f it t p teil f 'e , 5 A - . . . wi , 'u Q ' sv. l , iff' i 41 li. ,- -Mr. Englebrecht, Mr. Rogers. and Mrs. Boulet the sitting ducks at the Xmas dinner sponge throw at your favorite tor otherwisej teacher. ' 21 At Right, junior Jerry Costello takes a mo- ment off from studying for semester exams to reflect. Below, the westbound signal light at Glen- dale and 23rd waits, unaware of WI-lS's attempt during January to install a left turn signal on it. f , ff 1 2' I.5,,.,.,...,.,,,.,, h ' Kgs ' K ' it , , e - . 'N '59-f , , ' 'g Q I' , X I if New hfxwi t 9 , X ds , QW if 1 I X l , . is . w J x' It Iv- J 1 L. e --1 r f 0' Y 4- ' Q , I f , FH my V iw , 1' f L. g M y g g g f. H ... I 1 'f A J V r il' . ,, K' bv'A .ag yy.-i. I A i Z, ,,' 1 A K , -if b x r ' . c f if s Q t 'Af' Qi 3 hA Jia if S W '.Q , -. . , . 5 We Q. - 4 375 1 4 Z ' ff I if L f Q ,' ' f 7 if f ,Qs . J 1 2. ' 1 , ' A ' 7 -4 1 ii, , igg wt. ,X 1 Q - .11 r Qu, X 2 if '4 Az: :ag rs- I A r' nf: 2' -ff 5 ' 4' 7 '7 -f Q 'i'L2f.. 9.1. i f qs R, ,Q ,f le ,- l 1 X f' AA N rdf' ' , X' ' 'I' M? if ke t i !J' . -l Z' v ' 5955277 .ix .1 if ,L 7 Rows upon rows of bicycles fill the WHS bike racks as the oil shortages forced students to give up cars in favor of less energy consuming vehicles. Bob Cummins, Karen Null, and Rick Cummins read for parts in the orchestra-chorus-drama production ofthe musical Oliver! AS HORT GE CHGKES AS'7 GPENS As the new year of 1974 rolled in, the grim specter of the energy crisis hovered over the WHS campus, grinding out hopes among the stu- dents. Though many WHSers cried Fake! , there was nothing phony about slashing of bus runs in half to save fuel, as many students found out as they walked through freezing weather to get to their bus stop. But bus runs weren't the only things cutg transportation of stu- dents to athletic events were can- celled as basketball and wrestling team members had to hitch rides to their games. Yet, the gas shortage wasn't the only thing to worry students. Se- mester exams sneaked onto campus catching students and teachers alike unaware. From January 14 to 17, students literally crammed know- ledge for exams. However, a few activities light- ened up the gloomy month ofjanu- ary. The winter band and orchestra concert in the last week ofthe month delighted music lovers as the instru- mental music department showed a repetoire of classical and contempo- rary music. The basketball team, too, de- lighted cage fans as they swung into 1974, upsetting Skyline division powerhouse Moon Valley. MEM ORIE REVIVED Mention Wally Cleaver Week at WHS, and the name conjures up memories of Chinese fire drills, the 50s, rock 'n roll, and the good old days. And the week of January 7 to 11, there was nothing but the good old days as WHS followed the trend of TV's Happy Days and slicked its hair back for a week of rollickin' fun. Things started out a bit slow on Monday, with just old record play- ing at lunchtime, but the pace picked up on Tuesday, as people other than student council mem- bers were brave enough to dress up in 50's fashion to get involved in lunchtime activities such as life- saver pass. Wednesday, WHS really swung into the action as the PE depart- ment sponsored a lunchtime sock hop, inviting teachers and students to jitterbug and twist to the strains of Bill Haley, Chuck Berry, and Elvis Presley. The lunchtime ac- tivities returned on Thursday as students banded together in class competition in eight-legged races, the egg toss, and the Pepsi chug. j Capping the whole week, Friday featured extended lunch hours for activities like the egg toss, apple eating, and bubble gum chew by day. By night, over 1200 nostalgic Rams jammed the gym to see the basketball team nip arch-enemy Brophy in a 65-64 thriller. After the game, these same Rams packed the dance floor for the Wally Cleaver dance at 25 Q per costumed head to dance to the 50's specialty band, Jet Black and the Valve Lifters. Plenty of side trim- mings helped ice the cake as kissing booths, marriage booths, refresh- ment stands manned by student council jerks, and the antics by Jet Black, capping off Wally Cleaver Week's memories of the past. M.. i 24 ..--.-. - 'M il iw, .X.,- ..: , ,,.. W L..-J.:..:5,..w,,..N.,,..Y,,.m...,1....,.W.....A Q. - X . ,,,,,.,,..,M..,..M..N.......... 4 'xv S at I YOB DAYS HIGHLIGHT FEBRUARY-MARCH As the school year wore on into February and March, school ac- tivities slowed down, as if students were eagerly waiting for the coming of summer. Temperature creeped up into the 70's and 80's, and Rams moved drowsily along in short sleeves and shorts. One of the activities that kept students and teachers alike busy was Attack Days on student smokers between classes on Glen- dale Avenue. Starting February 14, riders on the Cancer Express found it more difficult to sneak a smoke while administrators patrolled the areas outside the school. In a lighter vein, the ultimate Women's Lib expression came to Washington as under no pressure at all, the Student Council reviewed YOB Days. iTry spelling it back- wardsj YOB examines the chivalric spirit with the girls ladling it out. Slave sales and a dating game high- lighted the days with a free dance capping them. 27 APRIL, MAY, AND JUNE WRAP IT UP Being a senior the last few months of school brings a mixture of feel- ings. Especially when April and May roll around. Consider, for instance, the effects of those major springtime hap- penings in our '74 year. The first week of April saw four straight chorus- orchestra- dramatist per- formances ofthe musical Oliver! Following that was one whole wel- come week off for Easter recess. The glittering highlight in any sen- ior social scene, the Junior-Senior Prom, wrapped it up for April, on the 27th at the Del Webb Towne- house. The band and orchestra presented their final concert of the year in May, highlighting the last full month of the school year. After that, the final weeks went by, filled with exams and anticipations of the summer ahead. On June 5th the 19th graduating class of WHS left Washington for the last time. xwwv' My 1 hi' ,,, 1 D ' F X x ,ggiiiwi mL k ,H iai N f J 1 A A m - fii f ' gn : f Rf . 3 J N ii A 35 W CURRIC LUM fi if-li 5: ESE? ' I I -Ii mx r 5 I ,Kr-,I F M Q I, VZA, I AA A V IIII iIll I I im' ?' I -I ,I ,- ,M if I ' ' I I - .I 'H f I ,s? ' ll. K J 'I if 'f' 1 A I -.H Q F . -3 32 I I5 I gel? L I I 'lift vids A I A '--- ,I,,,g5f,yII11IIbs I- I? I L,,,L1 Q its Si INSIDE English-Language Science-M ath . . Social Studies . . . Home Economics Industrial Arts . . . Allied Arts . . Library . . . Business . . Counseling . Office ......... Custodians-Cafeteria 1: igsgm I fx S - f - X I Q I. s SI swiss 1.iI,I II .,.. sI - I sw It I s I it ' an ff1i:TII-'51-ifefffiriif-iiia ' I II - ' II I ,.tt. I I I I I, I l uw I A 'XX X X I I33m3IsII: Ep ' S 1 ' we gy X, N Ig. S It F ,, ADMINISTRATORS HANDLE PROBLEMS, DIRECT ACTIVITIES The energy crisis was only one of the problems which the WHS ad- ministrators faced during the school year. To conserve fuel, classroom thermostats were lowered and field trips were cancelled. Rams who rode the bus found themselves walking a little farther to some of the stops because of the reduction in number of boarding places. But along with the problems, the administrators found time to meet with students individually and in groups to listen to complaints and try to iron them out. They also joined in the fun of.such events as Wally Cleaver Week. The WHS administrators were headed by Mr. Fred McClure, a native of Virginia and former so- cial studies teacher at Sunnyslope. Assistant principal in charge of student activities and athletic direc- tor was Mr. Ed Sine, former WHS football coach. Mr. James Wright was assistant principal in charge of student services and registrar. The man who probably had more contact with students than anyone on campus was Mr. Robert Smith, dean of students. Mr. Ed Sine, Assistant Principal for Ath- letics and Activities, watches early morning pep rally approvingly. jfg .i',, ' N, 9-magnum'-F Principal Mr. Fred McClure keeps our school running smoothly. Mr. Robert Smith, the new Dean of Stu- dents, listens to students with problems with an open mind. 32 Mr. James Wright, our Assistant Principal talks with a parent on the phone. ck I ,- X? ., X, Lv lk! Mr. William Jones, former WHS principal, is Glendale Union High School District Superintendent. DEDICATED M N SER E DISTRICT Dedication has to be the word to describe tive men, each with his own career, who serve without pay as members of the Glendale Union High School Board of Education. Meeting at least once a week, they are elected by residents of the dis- trict to plan the budget, provide for new schools, hire personnel and take care of other matters relating to education. These public spirited men are the Reverend Everett B. Luther, presi- dent, Mr. Arnold H. Rover, the Reverend Rex A. Sprink, Dr. Arthur N. Lindberg, and Mr. Rich- ard D. Stapley. Former WHS prin- cipal, Mr. Bill Jones is superin- tendent of the district. Serving under him are Victor Lowman, associate superintendent, Ronald Murphy, as- sistant superintent, Robert Christen- sen, administrator of personnel, and Gerald George, administrator of GEMS. Also John Irwin, administrator of curriculum, Czeslaw Schmidt, ad- ministrator of health, PE, and ath- letics, Margaret Beebe, director of communications, Wayne Botkin, comptroller, Christine Federico, di- rector of food services, Jerome Nor- ris, director of transportation, John Stenwall, director of purchasing, Frederick Whitney, director of re- search and data processing, and David King, supervisor of build- ings and grounds. Glendale Unior High School Board of Education members are Left To Right. Mr. Arnold H. Rovey, Rev. Rex A. Sprink, Rev. Everett B. Luther, Dr. Arthur N. Lindberg, and Mr. Richard S. Stapely. 33 ELECTI E PROGRAM OPE TO UNIORS AN E IGRS New courses and a changing pro- gram were additions to the Lan- guage Arts department this year. Response to an elective program available to both juniors and sen- iors for the first time was favor- able. New courses offered were Love and Tragedy and The Hero Imagef' Two fully-equipped reading labs were also installed for remedial and developmental reading classes. On the frosh level, in accordance with new standards for the entire district, a new program is being designed, which will be incor- porated within the next few years. Honor student, Stephanie Tol- leson, Senior, was one of three students in Arizona to receive an essay award from the National Council of Teachers of English. In addition, the prose and poetry of at least twelve Washington Rams will be submitted to the Southwest High School Creative Writing Awards publication which is issued annually by New Mexico State University. ,,,4 Our favorite moonlighter, Mrs. Prosser walks among her Latin Students. Mr. Thornburg makes points with a pencil. is gs. Well known for her guest speakers.. Mrs. Boyle glances up from her papers. 34 .. . . .fi Te ..s.s e.re . , K. ' A '-M1121-'-' 1 QT 'Q .1 fl' gxgwjkifiiil .. Q v: - S' S 'L E 33 t.: :gin ,R ' .. f i--Sig ':'i . ,figs S 5 ' A as Q' I 'sri-.ya ii A A Sit! he A 1 fs s iwiif ' f i T331 . . 4 Q aiu' A 2. Q' K Q ' . af . s. . Whether the subject is the Bible, Greeks, 8: ancient history, Mrs. Lightbourn knows them all. She teaches English: she can make a star out of you: she's the one and only Mrs. Anderson! i ixggu , Y' ii 1: 'W f ....- X Ifyou can't read as far as this, Mrs. Powers will teach you how! Papers. papers everywhere: you'll find Mr. Winthrop buried under them, for English and the Ram Page. 35 ' s 1 I ' I - .. . L h',- , if -. QA yrff. - . -' F 5 iz::.'2E:-'.'iig' L .5tZ:e2fgg?,.: 1 e flu e' Tv- - rl ' .Q Q ng- ? x s ' .Ly I f Q s -A ' K J X . 1 ew- X- ,uf V 1- - A I K Q fu ffkldmtxfyrlik! H4 , A , l! k9a-wi.. . Q He teaches English. and coaches the girls swim team.That's Mr. Johnson. mm,y k u., 4 4 at ii, - . S ' ' 'bu 5 .vvx ...I .Qu ' Q s Who can keep a class in order, a yearbook moving, and u cool head? Mrs. Burnhill! FOREIG CULT RE A person who speaks two lan- guages is two people, declared Mr. Fred Woods, chairman of the for- eign language department. Foreign language teachers at WHS stress learning about the cultures of people as well as proficiency in their lan- guages. To help realize this goal, forty Spanish students spent a day at the art museum viewing the works of sixteen modern Mexican painters, and attended a performance of the Ballet Folklorico de Mexico. Mrs. Grundy's classes prepared a cultural dinner at Christmas time featuring native food from Spanish countries Miss Figarelli's students made pinatas. Mr. Engelbrecht relaxes a minute before his next class. AN UAGES STRESS Mrs. German's French students added to their second culture by study and by preparing French dishes for Christmas enjoyment and crepes later in the year. Pleasurable as it is, food prepara- tion and consumption is not the stu- dents' only accomplishment. WHS Spanish students, for example al- ways rank high in the National Spanish Examination. Both Spanish and Latin teachers hope to add additional third year classes to their course offerings next year. Add those and an anticipated beginning Russian class to the pres- ent French, Spanish, Latin, and German classes already flourishing, and WHS might see a good many two people students on campus. Mr. Woods approves of the results. Miss Figarelli teaches ner crass some Spanisn sayings. 36 Mrs. Bramel waits patiently while her class takes a test. Q 'W 'il' .fy X Mrs. Carpenter teaches her English class about prepositional phrases. 4-M Mrs. German tells her classes they'll start making crepes next week. Mrs. Grundy passes out refreshments at a Spanish Club party. ,Kw:5,..i .mmm f - i a .S ' s . Miss Glessner listens to a student read. Mr. Chase teaches his German class how to Mrs. Enger tells her class they have to learn say Dankeschoen the Prolouge of the CANTERBURY TALES. 37 v 1 1-. 'f While the boys square dance, Coach Frankie makes sure they're good. 5 is xl 5 After a busy day with girls in P.E., Miss , , , , Dancing to the music of Bill Haley and the Comets, everyonejoins in on the Sock Hop Smith still comes out looking nice. ive rf 'fi gps Aa Coach Kersey looks comfortable with Santa Coach Porianda passes out papers to his Freshmantboys' P,E. class. A lffi' A Claus's helpers. 38 P.E. FEATURES VARIETY OF COURSES The P.E. department has offered a wide variety of sports to juniors and seniors to choose in their pursuit of recreational ac- tivities. Hopefully participation in these chosen sports will carry over into the stu- dents' leisure time activities even after grad- uation. Golf, swimming, basketball and base- ball continue as popular activities New this year were team handball, an Olympicsport, and self defense, in which the basic throws and methods of breaking holds were learned. Dancing, too, had a lot of enthusiastic par- ticipants, as boys and girls alike chose to do-si-do to the tunes of the square dance and to swing out with jitterbug gyrations, a P.E. feature of Wally Cleaver Week. Emphasizing the importance of physical fitness to each individual, the department is eager to offer to all students the opportunity to participate in health classes as well. Car- peting, posters, tape decks, and games added to the attractions of these courses and will continue to do so in the future. Underneath all these attractive trappings, however, is the department's aim that each student realize his own importance. Mrs. Kemp and Miss Smith show everyone the way to swing. .... g .in K XM-2-sifiiisyv ,,:g,.' . ' g - f: ,..- -i HI TGRY CLASSB RECREATE REALITY Simulations and mock trials were features of the social studies curricu- lum. Senior government classes put a yearbook editor on trial for vio- lating copyright laws by featuring Smokey the Bear on their cover. U.S. History classes simulated problems based on the Articles of Confederation. Each student, be- longing to a particular state, tried to make that state the richest by out- maneuvering the other states politi- cally and economically. Ultimately, the citizens met to create a constitu- iii tion. Asked what he would want most students to gain from history courses, department chairman Mr. Gallagher responded, An under- standing of Jefferson's philosophy and the Declaration of government by laws rather than a government by men. Under consideration by the state legislature is a course on Theory of Capitalism to be required for W credit for graduation, beginning next year. . .f 1 -1 1 ,1' 1.-.sears gif -. fr . rn-1 . -- 5 4 ,yii g 'e.. if fi it W., 5 S it E i D 1.- Mr. Gallagher helps a student in his U.S. History class. Students ask Mr. Harris for help in his U.S. History class. Mr. Davis makes his World Geography class very interesting. Try it, and see! You can get that beautiful smile out of Mr. Christofferson whenever you turn in a grade A paper for World History. Yee Haw! Make way for Pioneer Holmes and his Government class. Q ' Tj K. 1 s :sf A F 'sa fx, ,, N , s 'LE i . A g Q v 'T sf- i f -Q , 'i . X x I , ggxfix , if Q Q X ft f M it M in s Mr. Harris runs a tight ship in his U.S. History class. Mr. Stacy tells his dailyjoke. yi. W Shocked by all the students in his Govern ment class, Mr. Spain carries through. ?f Peek a Boo! Mr. Howard is taken by sur- Mr. Maggiacoma prepares an overhead for prise in his World History class. his U.S. History class. l Mr. Lujan is always willing to help a student. vrdwww fs Linda Miku works diligently to tind the answer. Is class hard at work? i k .. E, :,, 1 , A I Arlo ni MAH' M, i ' L L ,E 'ni jfs. df- R l ff' v lx-M' 5 'll v . ' if 9 ini . it if Mr. Kopke teaching his Algebra 3-4 class. Mr. Willeford smiles as he learns everyone in his class passed his test 42 is-uf . ...it fX Mr. Booth looks for an answer. BASIC ALGEBRA 3-4 ADDED TO MATH COURSES Definition of a plane, bar graph- ing, formula for the lateral area of a right circular cylinder, X minus one times X plus one, radii and diame- ters all occupy a student's mind in the many math courses offered at WHS. Help for some mathematically confused minds came this year in the form of Basic Algebra 3-4. The de- partment's newest addition to its curriculum, this course was designed to take students through the intri- cacies of second semester algebra at a more slowly regulated pace. it 'wit 'N' Super Computer? Mr. Morningstar grades his papers while his class works. ' ' 2511, - 'NT' - .JWFTC 1235 Ad 43 X .mv , ttf,-fl 91 fight., '.,E'X 19-'If Q K .,5.33,,. Q. t, Y A - ,gg it weft-X K- ew M..--Q. 9 Q. . X 'f f 2 Mr. Nolan transfers his grades to his grade book. SCIE TISTS WOR AT OWN.. In an effort to individualize their program, several WHS science teachers have experimented with courses that allow their students to progress at the rate at which they are capable of working. Although these approaches are still experi- mental, the results have blen en- couraging to both students and teachers. A further step forward has been the addition of new courses and Mr. Rogers pauses while grading papers to answer a question. C activities. Mrs. Boulet now teaches three classes of I.A.C. in chemistry, and the earth science classes have introduced a highly successful oceanography unit. To better under- stand 'tl1'e relationship between the earth and its life, Mr. Swerdfeger's classes built models of ecosystems. Science students are discovering the fascination of scientific study and its usefullness to them in their lives now and in the future. Mr. Sexton helps students with A 5 jf V A Mrs. Boulet always comes to her students' aid when they nearly blow up the lab. 'SY V, V fi' 1: s Lb Xi 3-1 . , . bi ,' -iii ,, f..,..f' 4 Mr. Broten thinks of an answer to this physics problem. 44 Mr. Swerdfeger talks with students before the class begins. fb I u Q 1' on their homework. Mr. Gardner explains to his class how to make a map of a volcano. Mr. Eastin talks with other teachers at the teachers' tea. Who knows! Maybe our science classes can come up with a solution. Mr. Pagel checks an answer on the board. - J of. . Q ' lll1.!..X. EH: I. R6 ulflv ln!!! ll 'Q' PORAR UT 0. nm. WVR' 'ez T ilifl HOME EC MUDERNIZES COURSES The classic picture of a Home Economics class bak- ing brownies or hemming a dress is rapidly disap- pearing, as this department has become more career, people and family orientated. Although basic cooking and sewing are still offered, classes in Bachelor Sur- vival, with field trips to apartment complexes, super- markets, and furniture stores, and gourmet cooking. Two courses introduced for the first time this year were Teens Today, which focused on personal prob- lems among freshman and sophomores, while Dollar and Sense offered to juniors and seniors, simulated an everyday commonity in the classroom where students learned to earn, budget, save, and even face financial crises. Mrs. Morrison lectures about dollars and sense. -3' 21114 :sg-.gm Mrs. Barrick sets up for the teachers' Christ- mas Tea. christmas tree. W rm With that carefree smile how can you help liking Mrs. Rourke and her Home Ec class? Mrs. Drinen makes a point about child development. Mrs. Bender and her surviving bachelors collect branches of berries to decorate the teachers' OFFICE ST FF PRO IDE I DISPE IBLE ERVICES TO SCHOOL No school could operate smoothly, if at all, without the efficient office personnel that keep it in operation in a variety ofessential ways. Keeping the students' records up to date with grades and test scores is the primary task of the records office, demanding the services of a full-time cre- dentials clerk and a clerk-typist. Directing the many clerical responsibilities of WHS is the indispensiblejob of the school secretary. She and her staff spend many long hours helping teachers in all matters pertaining to such essentials as payroll, insurance and credentials. Since the school is funded according to its average daily attendance, keep- ing accurate attendance records is the complicated, time-consuming duty of the attendance office staff. This busy staff also contacts every home of absent students whose parents have not reported the absence. Among the many responsibilities of our bookstore manager are the order- ing and dispensing of books and supplies, collecting and keeping track of purchases, and maintaining the accounts ofstudent clubs and organizations. And, judging by the number of requests to see the nurse, it is difficult to imagine how we Rams could get along without the health center. Our nurse's most important responsibility is evaluating each injury or medical emergency to determine its severity and making a decision for treatment. Clothing prob- lems, insurance papers, eligibility for sports, P.E. clearances, vision and hear- ing tests and control of contagious cases occupy a great deal of this hard working lady's time, too. Add to all this her medical assistance at football games and wrestling tournaments and you have an idea of the magnitude of her work. She acknowledges with great appreciation the excellent work her student t a.ssistants do in helping to meet these demands. X. H 'Q -4 w'- .wp 'tv-, ,-. at , , M is X ' N -f-A l School secretary Mrs. Marchman, nurse Mrs. Murphy. and bookstore manager Mrs. Stroup 1 part of the smiling team that keeps things rolling at WHS. 47 MR. MARCUS BRINGS MUSICAL INNOVATIONS The melodious strains of Hello, Dolly and barbershop lilted from the music rooms as Mr. Alvin Marcus, new to WHS this year, in- troduced some old styles', of music into the department's repertory. Adding more innovative touches, Mr. Marcus organized Barbie Smith, Debbie Gladish and Sherrie Farrell into an outstanding trio that lent its singing voices to school as- semblies and community functions aswell. The girls' chorus and mixed cho- rus blended their talented voices throughout the year, and the boys' chorus rounded out a musically busy season by joining with the Drama Club to stage Oliver for the school's spring play. Mr. Bearden contributed to the department's new offerings with a beginning guitar class and added musical sparkle to assemblies with his versatile stage band. Mr. Morgan, who is new at WHS this year, teaches crafts and heads the photographers. Here he checks papers. .. ' 3 3 S. 1 Mr. Marcus, new WHS chorus director, listens to students sing. Honor Band entertains at Christmas assembly. . in, Mr. Salmon lends a helping artistic hand 48 Mr. Grosscup welcomes his class at the door. Creativity in crafts makes Miss Ewy smile. '- l Oflicer Jess Ingles, WHS PAYS officer teaches students about law. GRICULT RE PD TE CURRICULUM New courses blossomed in most departments this year, but probably the most far reaching changes oc- cured inthe industrial arts. The Agriculture department is changing its curriculum to meet the needs of workers in a variety of agricultural jobs. Courses added to the basic animal and plant science classes include basic and advanced horticulture, agricultural resourses and small gasoline engines. Next year agriculture will begin offer- ing full two year study of horticul- ture. Mr. Ulichny smiles as he learns all his students passed their license test, D W 1 1 6 :.7,415::: ' ' i f-54'-ifQ155 'I' , - Mr. Condit patrols the lunch room during 2nd lunch. ,ve - salsa I J .r USINESS This year the Business Education department discussed the idea of offering typing courses to freshmen. Some problems that could arise with this plan are: l. The freshmen are not yet adapted to the high school, thus causing them to have to take some time to adjust to the new environment. As a result, their skills in typing would take much longer to develop. Another reason is, the freshmen may tend to take Typing l-2, then skip the next typ- ing course and pick it up again dur- ing their junior year. This causes a great many problems for juniors. Their typing speed and accuracy We my sr,s M- have then decreased and they will ml have forgotten many of the impor- tant rules used in typing. Mrs. Horrigan is a great typing teacher, but what is she doing in the cafetorium? Sneaking a peek at the daily lunch? What could Mr. Gould be thinking of, test or exams? Students sometimes find it hard to follow Mrs Randolph s instructions LIBR RY ADDS EDIA CENTER A new room, called the Media Center, has been added to the library. Video cassettes and tapes are available in this room for classroom use. In the future, Mr. Pinney, the Media Center director, would like to have a closed circuit T.V. in the Center, produce T.V. productions, and beam them to the classrooms. Already the German Class has made a commercial. The room has been used for outside speakers to come to talk to classes about in- teresting subjects. Assisting Mr. Pinney is Mrs. .lane Preston, and the reference librarian is IN-P, xi, . Mrs. Soulvie, who took the place of Mrs. , Ericson, has been extremely helpful as a ref- Mrs- Judy Soulvle- erence librarian, Washington students make good use of the school's library. Q-rv: an 4 Mr. Pinney, who assists students with valuable information for reports, has enabled several stu- dents to pass their classes. 'S .Y f , I ' '1 5--Ilan Mrs. Preston is our fountain of information in our library. 445.15 '1 'P 51 .1 ,n 0 COUNSELORS AID IN CAREER CHOICES Besides rearranging schedules of discontented students and listening to the complaints of those who can't have their schedules changed, the counseling department of Washing- ton High conducts vital career and college oriented projects throughout the year. Their outstanding project was Career Exploration, held twice during the year. Students in this program spent several periods after school with the counselors being orientated about the opportunities and requirements for the different careers they had selected. They then spent several hours with profession- als in their selected career so they could acquaint themselves thorough- ly with the world of business, in- dustry and science on a first hand basis. The department also went be- yond the bounds of high school by working on a filmstrip introducing WHS to eighth graders. Mrs. Glenna Frye, credentials clerk and Mrs. Noreen Griffin, clerk typist help students register for school. Mrs. Murphy, our school nurse, fills out a form for a student. tif 'Q 9 ,,+ '1i5iwfJ1..---' , . 1. sm ft we 6-Wgww Y, Q, Q as ' Ms., ii X ,aa -. , W Mrs. Betty Noble, receptionist, checks incoming mail. Besides counseling students, Mr. Morgan sponsors Student Council. Mrs. Pam Ligon, clerk typist, types the daily Mr. Broderick, head counselor, helps other attendance list. counselors as well as students. 52 Bookstore manager Mrs. Helen Stroup checks the account Mrs. Ruth Smith, attendance office assitant, looks over the absentee books. list. Mrs. Inga Lorch assists in the front office. Counselor Mrs. Elnora Krause checks her calendar. Who's next? Mrs. Myrtle George greets a student into Mr. Emmett Murray helps a counselee decide what courses to take. her counseling office. Mr. Morgan and Mrs. Schroeder discuss new classes for students. .53 With the care and feeding of over 2,000 WHS students and staff as their major responsibilities, the custodial and food service workers have their work cut out for them. Nine custodians, under the direction of Mr. Joe Aguilera, spend long hours each day keeping every room on campus clean, repairing or replacing furni- ture, windows, and equipment, grooming the grounds, even opening jammed lockers and delivering mail. Mr. Forrest Saltsman, our man of many names-call him Barry, Frosty, . , T Forest or Woody- overseas the parking lot, trying to keeping speeding and y illegal parking at a minimum. ' 1 A' f Mrs. Dorothy Bentley directs eight co-workers in planning nutritional men- ' ti ' 6' us, budgeting, and providing daily lunches and snacks. E. fa JCSSC I-OPCZ m0PS UP- Wilbur Carr keeps our rooms spic and span hr' xi 12' Our staff ofjanitors Top Row, L-R- Clair Blackburn, Jesse Lopez, .lim Wood, Don Beaton, and Forrest Saltsman. Bottom Row- L-R- Jack Van Gothem, Joe Aguilera, Marion Frock, and Bill Gilley. 54 l f . i' i' XL -Q Jr t A A ' I ' ii Dorothy Bentley is the head of our Cafeteria 1 staff. Sitting with her is Freda Hull. l Soup's On! f L-R- Donna Nuemeyer, Anita Morens, Minnie Roberts and Dorothy Karkellie prepare rolls Arlene Froyer, Helen Waltman, and Nellie Wixom whip up some more goodies. 55 - JILX' ng h1,xX1 32 A6 W Y' V- C1 f Milf Q QPQRTS ff' if -4 m,,,1 z b Img? La M .. A+.-S-in J. , :W 4, ni - -fm-, H m v- ' , K I 14 Vx , . gy filf2? Q, f4 ' B wr . ' 'Sf ,. K, 0 sy,- K . -T N-i 'Q .G gf! Q 'H - 1 - ggi, .L , . -v is '- fw., '14 , K '. . .-LL 5 i 41 X Q rf . ' if ' S v , L,,m1. 1 , ,, 'L ' ' h O .. A k Q 37' A A Aivari. ,gm .Y LL A r , g. Q X ' ' W ' ' N , V I E -N an X N Q 'A K 4 ' fx 'Xu 4' - if, , , 'QV' .,.. M ff' LM' f- W, .'1'f-fi ' X L , ,R K iff. F n up -Q. .,,. .K ff K ,, R. X. 'ff' A ls x 'Lf J. w 1' 1 x Q N, W N.: I 1 qv. ' .,, '--.Q 15 ft. VARSITY E DS U AT THE BGTTO OF THE HOLE The Varsity football players line up on the ball as they get ready to charge. .,:p.,J,' , , M -b A, v - . V ' Yv- -s 43 'E-1 E ,,,K,l,,f,,t,W,,,,,,,,. X ,K . .,.,,....,...,.- .t..-- A. ,. X X, . , 1 ka? . . X XT . x N X Q tb X ' 1 T X. .T ' ' X ' ,E .. I H- - a x , E ,f , M ,--an M k f r -g ,t,f r,1-.yy .k k..,,. , K .4 'i T w ii ntf:tr2xgsf'ffs'. :ogg . .T ,- ---, . - .- ' - ,an I 1 at-,-- q t -T fr I -- A .--'-- - at I E . we zv2g,j'L.jif2 . 'f?'N 1, K Qt ' A ji. 'f 4 in I -. Q. -ff ' 'A .-:EM Xaaa af? :1 wif Q fa T' f- a ' F' 225334231Xi'-!f7532iiaf3!7'5Qif?isffit tx .5 , 'Q Xiixf. 1 'S--aM'1-N'?'?f. -mg - - T U ,. t -. 11,-5 . , . vf- .'yi:.. -.-k .ekxiiy ..g 'A ,kvr g i., .gtk K . tk. V ,. .. . fy? .. .1 a .X ..-' W' at . 'N V, Q. . -' 4 ' ' K tx K gf fi 'S Barry Wilson punts the ball down-field as Ray Peters 1701 takes care ol' one would-he attacker. Ted Williams 1753 and Mark Ma- jors l65J wait for others. lliightt The Rams break from the huddle. N - 3 .. A , . 'R f 4 f- r' ,. 'Ein Y' ff Lkxvmvw-fr Q pau- are 1-ff vw--I 'I .- . , at ' fruit 'tt ' Qt gf- . A. v ,J-. N k,,, yt- - --1 tw 7 . if t as-If fi: 'i fly . v. ,Q .u A . . ' fs.-wb .1 . 2' , , J . f .,1-.-.Q .p rg -, . , M- f'fr'-N- , fl ' ,af--Q pg. Jr- ,pl A N f - ' . ' Q.- . , v 2. ,.. 1,,. . , - Q av' -i APM.. 3- .f -. ' 'K' 2 an Q. '59, L . ' ' we I 1,-' f . Q I - ' ' A ' ps ' 0.-'f '4-ay? -5' ,. M 'Mm I N J M, .. I We gin Neff., Jai, Q3 1. Af ' ' 4. ,fa-at ' t BQ ', - A . x ' ' M -mfg ff 1- in . in., rf- .-, - . e -:f . . ,ibgyg . 3 ' ' 'i W' 7 , - 'U .JY ', Q. , - IO V ,. my , 1 :A 'mfg' , AIM' lv, . , J .A V I Q... Bk. 'i7:4...'....34a. - J W ' 1'5 'i - 1 '4 'l ww' Brad Gagncr takes off with the ball while Joel Helsper makes a fake bootleg. WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS VARSITY FOOTBALL 6 0 17 0 0 0 0 7 17 20 RECORD Alhambra Glendale Prescott Cortez Marcos de Niza Apollo Brophy Moon Valley Flagstaff Sunnyslope 59 I4 6 O 45 49 l4 14 34 6 21 PERHAPS NEXT YE R Once again Washington's hopes for a championship football team were dashed as the varsity ended up the season at the bottom of the pile. In the first game against Alhambra, the Rams played fiercely and, although they lost, made a good showing. In the second game against Glendale, however, neither team played well in a slow game that should have been a victory for WHS. The next week, matched up with Prescott, the Rams finally showed their potential as they drubbed the Badgers in a 17-0 shut- out. The next four games were also shut- outs, but this time it was the Rams who didn't score. A long four weeks later they finally ended the shutout streak when a touchdown was scored against Moon Valley. But it came too late in the game to do any good, since MVHS had already racked up 34 points. During the last home game, Wash- ington won their second game in a fight with Flagstaff that ended with a respectable score of I7-6. In the last game of the season Washington was up against their old archrival, Sunnnyslope. They fought hard to win and for a while it looked as though they would. In the final quarter, though, they let the Vikings out from under their thumb and lost by one point with a score of20-21. The J.V. team's season wasn't much better with a record of 3-4-2. The Frosh A team tied one game and lost all the rest. The Frosh B team was the one team that had a decent season ending up with a record of 5-2- l. THEY DID TRY The centers and ends for the Varsity Football Team were llst Rowl Boyd Cochran, Mark Lagerblade, Tony Caretto, Blair Cochran, Jimmy Gibbs. 12nd Rowj Ted Kohl, Doug Klem, Terry Kiehlbaugh, Dave McNabb, Doug Geist and Bruce Pagel. The guards and tackles were llst Rowj Steve Gauer, Bill Goodheart, Mark Majors and Greg Reese. l2nd Rowj Del Cave, Ted Wil- liams, Jack Fields, Ray Peters, Wayne Young and Mark Fallon. The wings and fullbacks were llst Rowj Bryan Patrick, Pat Burke, Gary Thompson, Ronny White and Barry A. Wilson. 12nd Rowj Dave Wienar, Dale Stoffer, John Lindly and Buddy Schuman. IU l The head coach for the Varsity was Don Coach Kersey was helped by Dave Swerd- lKersey, shown here during the Powder Puff feger, who is an advanced biology teacher. Football Game between the Senior and .lunior girls. 61 The halfbacks and quarterbacks were tlst Rowj Richard Hartley, Herb Ham, Pete Henderson and Joel Helsper. 12nd Rowj Larry Mahoney. Brad Gagner, Bob Stoffer and Andy Devlin. O DID COACHES .Q f t K The third member of the Varsity Coaching Staff was Ken Holmes, who is shown here posing for his picture. 1 . ' . ,1 ll .4 1 33 f B Q. W-----W - 1- saw mf- ,array Ex , J I v . F I 4 .din Q I' ' W id t 1 g., ui? i 'A' 'l V ia Q' Q vi J - x we , A .V f 4 , 1 .f 1' fl o, -f . . - J . . . ty .Q ' ul S . X 9 , gl P' nh' , , 5 vi f p ' ' 'F .. R . ,, , 3C 21 5 54 19 'ttf 94' l if ' ,,.. i ' v , r f H f we it or lil' N fry in g qy KA ,V A ti, f -V .fl gig! D K Q A lt.-.. vs 5 4 -ae, ' 5. . 1 1 , 1,f- . fl Q ee ZW 4 ' L -Y' ' 41-i fa' 'afgvz 5. 423' g-g,.2gf:i,1 . 5 . wal' l.g.,,,. Q A ..-A.: f. . it ff: 5 J A Q , .la M ah-L W 1, ' 'b ' i t iiiiti 5 C B ' 'c c . I , Z. . NN? lst Row L. to,R. Dan McGuckin, Jim Kirschhoffer, Curt Frinkle, Charlie Argo, Garry Lipko, Scott Christian, Vince Burroughs, Vic Majewski, Rancy Meinhold, Bob Fancher, Tim Milton. 2nd Row L. to R. Eric Brommer, Trey Roehrig, Jim Markey, Chuck Mehalechko, Don Winter, John Hill, Randy Ely, Brad Radina, Rick Kuelbs, Martin Battock, Richard Gauer. 3rd Row, Brian Little, Dave Carreno, Ron Stockton, Randy Pyeatt, Mike Short, Bill Bounds, Gar Robison, Adrian Vermeer, Javier Gomei, John Sullivan, Clyde Bosely. 4th Row, Max Sine, Brian Smith, Sam Gladden. Scott Marks, Tom Wright, Glenn McKee, Jeff Olsen. Rick Smithson, Harry Perch. Bob Velazquez, .lim Zimmerman. Top Row, Ron Gardner, Coach. Harold Milke, Mgr. Tom Pagel, Coach. A Ram quarterback attemps to run the ball out of his own backyard as two members ofthe other team zero in. 62 s ri E 'Nix '., ' . . ..-! Q g5.1,'sk',.:R -V .A A '- W f . J.L.,'-,.1 . ,. ' ' -sf ,,--,,.:.-.1--., gk It , A JV quarterback tells his men what the next play is. FROSH B TE M STANDS O T O ER REST The Frosh B team consisted ol' llst Rowy Scott Gibson, Larry Dermo, Craig Diller, Richard Neel. Todd Yingling. Steve Winiecki. Kenneth Zimmerman, Chuck Koons. Randy Mingoy, Corky Pond, 12nd Rowl Michael Barriga, Mike Ziegler, Jeff Molloham, Jim Adams, Mike Magewski. Frank Gomez, Herb Thomas, Monty Fisher, Bill Cappy. WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS FRESHMEN A Greenway Cortez Marcos de Ntza Apollo Brophy Moon Valley Thunderbird Su nnyslope FRESHM EN B Glendale Cortez Marcos de Niza Apollo Brophy M oon Valley Greenway Sunnyslope Ord Rowj Michael Aboud, Larry Prenovost, Richard Charrt Rusty Bearden, John Gamerick, Chris Britt, Doug Brown Paul Kultala Bobby Dammon. Rick Moore, Garth Price, Larry' Ptacek Lester Roberts Mark Hutetrison, Dennis Williams. Randy Bailey. Stew. Edwards Leon I ulks Mike Swob, Phillip Mangome, Dale Potter. and Mike Poppe Q4 Q9 fig 32 VGLLEYB LL TEAM GOEe TC DIVISIGNALS .ye Some Varsity and JV wear uniforms, Bottom Row: D.Lane, K.McMinn, D.Garrett, and M.Runge. 2nd Row: T.White, K.Klutcher, P.Pierson, K.Stoekel, and D.Wilbur. 3rd Row: P.Tomach, S. Boer- ner, T.Blazer, and D.'I'albot. Slug it! The varsity volleyball team playj ed a thirteen game Skyline division season schedule. Following these games, they com- peted in a 3-way playoff with Thun- derbird, and Xavier, beating both teams to make divisionals as the eighth ranked team. Going on to divisionals, they met first ranked Marcos de Niza. De Niza took the first game I5-ll, Washington the second 15-8, and De Niza the third 15-9. You tell 'em, coach! 64 2 q::1f:fg19qff11' --...E 1 1 Easy bump! Some do not. SEASON RESULTS OPPONENT SCORES Apollo 15-13 11-15, Moon Valley 15-11 11-15, Defense, De Niza 15-11 15-1 1 Paradise Valley 8-15 15-1 1, Glendale' 8-15 12- 15 Flagstaff' 3-15 5-15 Xavier? 3-15 13-15 Sunnyslope' 15-13 15-13 Cortez 15-7, 15-11 Prescott' 11-15, 3-15, Moon Valley 14-16, 15-9, De Niza 15-4, 15-13, Paradise Valley 15-4 'WHS win. 15-13 15-ll 15-ll 2-15 15-10 15-8 DATE 9-14-73 9-18-73 9-21-73 9-25-73 9-28-73 10-2-73 10-5-73 I0-9-73 JV swimmers flash their smile of victory SEASON RESULTS OPPONENT Cortez Xavier Agua Fria Apollo Glendale Casa Grande Sunnyslope Cortez PLACE Cortez Brophy Washington Apollo Washington Casa Grande Washington Washington VARSITY SWIMMERS INCLUDED Bottom Row: K.Wheeler, S.Barrese, L.Roach, S.Wallace, S.Heyn, K.Newton, and K.Fields. 2nd Row: S.Meder, D. Kean, J.Wagner, J.Carbajal, C.Mann, B.Pond, L.Batsell, AD.D'Allesio, R. Wuscenich, and J.P6rry. 3rd Row: B. Kuelbs, L.Wingfield, R.Milo, J.Gordon, S.James, P.Wenze1, M.Pochop, V.Smith, S,Ames, L.Dale, and P.Bolley. THEY ll 24 23 33 26 19 12 14 SWIMMERS HAVE UNDEFEATED SEASON Undefeated in dual competition for the second year in a row, the girls' swim team copped its second district championship in two years of exist- ence. Coached by Brian Metheny, the team boasted a large squad of 70 talented swimmers which included divers and strokers that ranked high in state. Proof of this talent came many times through the year as three of the squad QSandy James, Jodi Gor- don, and Vicki Smithj competed internationally against the Mexican Olympic team. Also grabbing honors, Sandy, Shelly Ames, Jodi, Michele Pochop, Vicki, and Rosemary Milo competed in national competition. And if that wasn't enough: the squad's 200 medley and 400 freestyle relay teams qualified for all American high school honors, as swimmers Ames, James, Gordon, and Pochop annihilated competition in the state. All this of course did not come without practice. Every day, the var- sity under Coach Metheny, and the JV's under Craig Johnson swam at least 2 V: to 5 miles in practice. .i m......frs -M.. Sharks, what sharks? Freestylers Included. Bottom Row: Wheeler, Barrese, Chalin, and Wheeler. 2nd Row Hyne Bolley, Wallace, and Ames. 3rd Row: James, Dozer, Milo, and Smith. HID 443 67 VARSITY CROSS- CO TRY PLACES TE TH N STATE This year's cross-country teams were as good as some of the football teams were bad. All three teams, Varsity, J.V. and Frosh, went to the divisionals. The varsity came out on top of the Skyline division and went on to state where they placed tenth. Dave Mackey, the lone junior ofthe team, placed third as an individual. The coaches of cross country were Scott Giddings, a former WH track star and Bruce Frankie, a former assistant track coach at Cortez. They both hope to do as well next year, even though most of the varsity will graduate at the end of this year. The Varsity Cross Country team takes a lap around the track showing the style that made them l0th in the state. V John Nye comes in onthe home stretch during a Cross Country meet Gaven James, John Nye and Dave Mackey run one more time around the track as they've done so many times before. J.V. AN FRC DO 'T DO LF-BAD EITHER The members of the Varsity, J.V., and Freshman Cross Country teams were Qlst Rowj Terry Fitch, Mike Sutter, Mark Chafen, Gaven James, Les Hollendar, Scott Woods, John Yu, Randy Wallace, 12nd Row! Tom Boylan, John Nye, Eli Wucinich, Dave Metz, Tom Broderick, Jack Voakes, Steve McDermid, Ord Rowj Scott Giddings fcoachj, Courtney Davis, Jim Nye, Phil Shultz, Dave Mackey, Shave Sho- vestull, Stu Carlson, Mike Runge, Jeff Lind, 8a Bruce Frankie fcoachj 69 Mike Fast and Jeff Shook start in on the final quarter mile of a cross-country meet, I kv K if 4,,,,....--ov-' Q A t..f9.ZZL,. The Freshman team takes off around the track. From Left To Right they are John Yee, Scott Woods, Mark Chafen, Gaven James, Les Hollendar, Terry Fitch, Mike Sutter and Randy Wallace. -nil? .Y ffj T. P' 'f'1112'i-.fr ' so ' -v ' QQ 1 5 ,C A. . i ig m'-' i' ' Q ,. There is a sudden flurry of activity under the basket as the Rams try to prevent the opposing team from scoring. Although this year's Varsity basketball team wasn't especially remarkable, they did do a good job and ended up the season with a re- spectable record. Coach Major said that his team had a very good at- titude, was very coachable, and was enjoyable to work with. He felt that the most outstanding players were: Mike Fast, Jim Nye, Mike Willeford, Ted Kohl, and Pat Dev- lin, a sophomore who was moved up from the JV team. The .IV team under Coach Gard- ner developed a lot of potential and played some excellent games, and so it is hoped that they will do even better next year on the Varsity. The Freshman teams' under Coaches Goodwin and Babcock didn't do quite as well but their coaches ex- pect they'll improve as they go a- long. BASKETBALL H ANGTHER Bill t0der3 Schroeder waits underneath the net for a rebounding ball. Mhiswsrifeff A 71 .lim Nye shoots for two points as Al Dew berry looks on. To ff. Q .N The 1974 Varsity Basketball Team consisted of: Row 1 Mike Williford, Bill Schroeder, Bruce Pagel, Dan Howard, Al Dewberry, Ted Kohl, Coach Major.. Row 2 Dan Winter, Mgr., Mike Fast, Mike Warren, Darrell Winter, Rick Jaffe, Jeff Tognoni. Row 3 Craig Goodwin, Joe Harrell, Jim Nye, Jay Phillips and Paul Holland. Not Pictured were: John Lowman, Mgr., and Pat Devlin, who was moved up from the JV team later in the year. As the ball arcs through the air, every- one tenses and wonders, Will it make ' I 7 2 Q -0i b Mike Williford charges through the opposing players to get posession ofthe ball. 73 Players of both teams wait for the re bound. J.V. Team Bottom Row: Tim Whitney, Steve Hart, Doug Conklin, Don Shikles, Duke Pierce, Jim Kissler, Max Sine, Pat Devlin, Tom Welnick, Top Row: Curt Mong, Mim Markey, Chuck Mehalechko, Sam Coffman, Jauver Gomez. Purple Team-Basketball Bottom Row: Jerry Martin, Jesse Srogoncik, David Hyrns, Jack Mis- kowski, Jim Marker, Terry Hamilton. Top Row: Mark Johnson, David Delisa, Lester Roberts Jeff Whelan, Dan Rabe, Skip Fischer, Coach Babcock. White Team Bottom Row: Jerry Martin, Doug Western, Mike Aboud, Mark Kohl, Steve Mit- chell, Coach Goodwin. Top Row: Keith Thompson, Corky Pond, Monty Fisher, Tony Gille- land, Greg Malcom Back Row, Left To Right: Chuck Koons, Craig Workinger, Mark Watkins, Rick Deremo, Rene Eschelman, QAbsentl Chris Britt. 74 CHESS PLAYER HAVE DIFFICULT YEAR It's black's move, and it looks as if he might be in trouble. Two wood pushers plan the strategy they will use to try to outwit each other on the battle ground between them. 75 Although ranked as one of the top teams in the state, the WHS chess team had a very disappointing year. Composed of mostly juniors, the woodpushers faired very poorly despite their role as hosts of the chess team state championships at WHS. The year had started out well enough, as individual, members walked off with high prizesg Robert Connolly took second in the Rocky Mountain booster, Roger Tang first in the Copper State Booster and Ricky Miskowski second in the Arizona Novice. Still, the loss of graduating state individual champ Franklyn Yao hurt, and the lack of organizing didn't help. Supposedly, there were to be formed chess leagues in the state, but the team never heard about their scheduling. By January, jobs and other ac- tivities had mixed up the team's scheduling to the point where .IV players had to be brought up to play on varsity in tournaments. At Districts, only two players made it at all while at the Cortez quad three varsity madeiitfone week while nobody showed up the next. On the other hand, the club did better as they made it one of the classiest state tournaments ever. A separate skittles room with TV, stereo, and refreshment were com- pliments of the club as they also sold pop and cookies. WIMMER TITLE At press time no swimming meets had yet been held, but it looked HOPE TO RETA N like a good year ahead for the tank- A il R 'ji' ij 1 year's state champions had returned. J, t it . iiit 2 ' gf, a ' A. , 4 QQ e A Coached by Mr. Brian Metheny, ' M . y I ,fi D ,if I 5 ' , If' 3, , ' the swimmers hoped to keep the ig Wi its 5 r . iief i' 'A M, W ' 4 ,g ., state title. They stood a good chance ' ' 'f 1 1, i l k ' W Q D D' l 1 of doing so with strong distance, ' ' ' ff. , ' 5 W ,- relay, and freestyle men. if 5 g , ,- I 'iie ' is ' ' ' . as yygg j i akp 5, , ' . V ' y itaa itaa f eiigg, 1, I 14- i' gg f J e i , eeyaaltaiti D' i'Q' A ' W , as ' 'it' - , wigigig' s i f A i' 1 'V z,a14imb'f.5'ii fHi.LiIl1b'7 ' r 10151213 -1m a ' The starter gun fires and the swimmers leap forward into the waves. Varsity Team Bottom Row, Left To Rght:,QQuggNewkirk, Greg Horine, Bill Goodheart, Jeff Baird, Jeff Whelan, Paul Lesage. Missing is HiWa'rA'Dave Brandon. Top Row: Pat Devlin, Greg Dozer, Brian Yingling, Cary Stoneman, Paul Machin, Todd Stoneman, Mike Pochop, and Dan- dy Devlin. 76 E . Mr. Metheny, coach of last year's State Champions, is coaching the swimming team again this year. Paul Lesage comes up for air as he uses the breast stroke to cross the pool Pat and Andy, the Devlin brothers dive out and over the pool. iw 'wmv Mark Fallon fights to keep from being pinned as his opponent gets the upper hand. An unidentified Ram grapples with a Cortez wrestler. 1BelowJ The referee gets down on the floor to watch, as a Washinton wrestler comes close to a pin. 78 WRESTLERS D0 ELL The Varsity wrestling team, under Coach Swerdfeger, did very well in spite of their inexperience. They im- proved steadily through the year and by the end of the season had developed into a good team. Coach Metheny said his JV grap- plers were one of the best grops he ever worked with. He mentioned Randy Ely, Vince Burroughs, John Hill, Curt Frinkle and Mark Majors as his best wrestlers. Mr. Porianda, a former wrestler here at Washington, coached the Frosh wrestlers. HY The referee awards points to a Cortez Colt, as he upsets a Washington Ram. A Washington grappler struggles to get a hold on his opponent. Bottom Row: Left To Right: Stan Collins, Shane Shovestull, Rick Carbajal, Ed Simpson, Clyde Bosley, Garvey Biggers, Bill Goodheart, Dale Stoffer. Top Row: Mark Fallon, Doug Geist, Bill Bounds, Andy Devlin, Tony Caretto, Gilbert Triueros Bottom Row: Left To Right: Sam Gladden, Tom Rankin, Dan McGuckin, John Hill, Dave Largo Bob Fancher, Vince Burroughs, Hal Milke, Curt Frinkle, Randy Ely, and Mark Majors. Top Row: Del Cave, Brian Smith, Dave Berger, Scott ,Christian,' Curt Kennedy, Paul Moss, Marin Battock, Jeff Olsen, Steve Wallis, Brian Little, Richard Kuelbs. and Barry Wilson. l Bottom Row. Left To Right. Mike Dahl, Paul Moss, Mike Majewski, Bill Sweeney, Chris Berg, Tom Rankin, Mike Woods, Keith Topham, Doug Stoffer, Bryan Russ, Craig Forsyth, Ben De- leon. Top Row: Pat Bolley, Joshua Harmon, Scott Bencic, David Largo, Brent Shaw, Frank Go- mez, Joe Brown, Doug Myers, Mike Davis, .lim Allen, Rick Dalmolin, Monte Hessler, Dan Har- bour. 80 4 4.1 if I A pole vaulter gets a good grip on his pole before taking offtowards the pit. Dale Stoffer breaks the tape at the end of a long run. yr 3.255 ,. f ,-., . uf--fe, , ,Q , EQ w 2 fl X E i 5 i 1 81 vc, -H V fe :.f'r!H'f FRESHMA Courtney Davis and Dave Mackey round the curve at full steam in the first track meet against Paradise Valley. PRI TERS AIM FOR DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP Head coach Mr. Bruce Frankie pinned his hopes on a strong fresh- man track team to take the Dis- trict Championship this year. Es- pecially outstanding at the season's beginning was Keith Topham, who cleared more than ten feet in pole vaulting. Steve Argo and Pat Bol- ley were promising strong freshman weightmen, while Doug Western led the pack in sprinting. Heading the roster of upperclass stars were distance men Dave Mac- key and Jeff Lind. Hurdles coach William Robinson named Jim Kleissle a strong hopeful, and weightman Dave Wiener was the highlight of coach Dwight Bennett's lifters. 82 M. 'Sr 'lriggfg 5' 3. s,wF' 'f -- 'W -sf., ., I .4 M 1 V' 4 ,.I'? 5'3'35 '3Qj'!2Yf? . 1 L 3W ' ,:12Qfvrif.Jr..'r,,.g, ,., 45' 4 ,, Q, .I7,q5:E.1.. -::.4fl4gQ2,f?Q' With a mighty heave, another shot is put. r ,rn L,,, gps -A ,Ar ,,,,X,, ,W , ff 'f 'rf 2- A pole vaulter takes off down the runway 1 NZM J Coach Kersey measures the length of a shotput throw. m 83 ' A' PAGEL'S SLI, GGERI' FACE EA We have a very inexperienced bunch, but if they play the way they should, they'll do well,', remarked Mr. Thomas Pagel, coach of the varsity baseball team. The team's seniors were Gary Thompson, pitcher, Joel Helsper, catcherg Tony Cartto, infielder and Darrell Winter, who plays any posi- tion. Junior players were Pete Henderson and Ted Munoz, in- fieldersg Gary Morgan, pitcher and John Burnham, outfielder. HOPEF LLY I 2 i xN..,.., ' L - T ' 1 I 2 Q l-,, - f na, 5 r , L s ni iimxt 70.32, fini Atta N fxiw ,,,, .- W L 5 gm.: . , i' . -1 Q AA S 1 i an - ' ,Q 'A t fig W Q - raiifil f f+f vt -- 5 is - i ,',,,,,,,.,....,qi' ' -Q ff .gr ' f 1 . - ' Ytxx We Emi .. T ii, if - ' I , G Q I.-If f it i'W't it!-Qfiywei , W 5 ai ' ' - . ' - ' di ya-Q 1 L '1' l ' 9.9 y v .. N ' 1 A x ..,.-,.., 1 -5' 3 .......-....,..a4.e ' Q , , X, ,. 4 ' firm ' -- 'gs 'e,igq:e':' i , 1, , 41- .aa ' f . W1-' tr,a i- ' ' .N t ' ' , ,, T-, T -'- f A ' ' ' H ' milf' ii ' 'L 1 . ,,,,, X ...,. , ...,,, , 'u M' ',., N ' -af A' 'fa fi at-.:r'1:fqx,7f4.,,-....,....mM. -.. ..f-.-., . . ,. .. .,.-W ,.,.,..L.,......,'-.,....an ' 'G Larry Mahoney swings at the ball while the rest of the team watches from the dugout. A Washington pitcher hurls the ball toward home as the third baseman crouches ready to field any grounders. r rr sit, r 1 ,Ak x ev-vt KKK ,I Two Ram stickballers warm up their throwing arms before practice. Pitcher Gary Thompson works on his pitch- ing form. 84 5 ? E Af.. -A-sy' -gym QNW: , y ' Q M k17' L : g 1 i - i 1 mea -. N My .QF 1--1' Q W -r, :Y T, !, , W. lv, 2 Batter U p! 0.K. guys this is where we really get them! :widfvf Safe! Getting ready for their season, the Rams practice throwing. L fl-sf Varsity coaches Pagel and Heddings have a word with their team in the gym. l , 5 a E , t ga---' , j17'f'W1Q,m K, 'x '-- ,Qu-'gl '- 'W . -wl 'liRv- gfe 39P'i5I ' Al Dewberry gets ready to lire a ball to a fellow Ram. ln the first game of the season, catcher Joel Helspur re- injured the leg he had hurt earlier in the year during foot- ball season. 86 y -- ' 'S wc, 4 'Y' -ru , yr' 13.1. W i U' - f e? . a 1 D A 'Q e e . U . ' ' . ' - , ., , X ' , , ,T -1 Q42 , 1 ,y -Q' ,.:' e e f.'.1'f- ' -w if i- ' Q.. 1 .1-T w w w' , g - ' L- '.-,. - -- i i Mt: ,, . -If -sz -4,1 f - 5 ,1 - Q, -P 1 f .ni e Y 1. 'i--:Lu W' ts- - 4-if-rr ff-'-file: 'J-H-.MW V A--M Q' e:,v-,fe f I et- e ' as-an Q. M we '- fd ,Jw 'pff-fr: nw:-SP'-'f - X . .4-T L: Q - i ,, N- 4 ' ' . 'iz' Q3 in fr .jx-511. , .9513 WV- . . , L ,X qw g.',j-5, Q' g g yy 3' A-will L' df:-'-'F' A S, 7 V MM. Q t- . Lie- f-L -' '-' . s'.. ' ul. L ' at 55 za. - gn, Bottom Row: Neal Cunningham, Ray Pacomaa, Al Dewberry, Bryan Patrick, Steve Whipple, Butch Heddings, Tom Pagel, 2nd Row: Larry Mahoney, Gary Morgan, John Burnham, Darrell Winter, Gary Thompson, Tony Caretto, Joel Helsper, Top Row: Frank Fultz, Dan Weiss, Bruce Pagel, Terry Whitney, Ted Munoz, Pete Henderson, Ted Williams. Bottom Row: Ken Stevens, Randy Meinhold, Richard Gaver, Randy Fields, Robert Cooprider, Milton Davis, Middle Row: Dusty Rhodes, Clyde Bosley, Adrian Vermeer, Richard Carbajal, Rick Smithson, John Henke, Manual Rodriquez, Standing, Coach lngle, Top Row: Javier Go- mez, Chuck Mehalechko, Doug Conklin, Doug La Doucer, Scott Gibson, Bob Lifliton, Barry Wilson, and Coach Booth. Row 3: Keith Thompson, Steve Strutton, Randy Mingoy, Rick Neel, Bill Sweeney, Dan Rabe, Mark Holleran, Tom Rankin, Ben De Leon, Row 2: Coach Porianda, Jim Marker, Mike Woods, Monte Hessler, Todd Yingling, Bill Cappy, Dave Delisa, Craig Diller, Front Row l: Coach Johnson, Mike Majewski, Jim Tickle, Craig Workinger, Jack Miskowski, Tony Gilliland, Brad Patrick, Chuck Koons. 87 TENN TE MS TRIUMPH ,Z 'i A desire to play better and work as a team was the motto of the varsity tennis team. The players were hard workers and won most of their games, losing a few by close margins. In the future, the team should be mature enough to place well in the divisionals, said Coach Chris- toferson. Earlier in the year the Freshmen tennis team under Coach Jerry Kopke played very well and ended up their season with a record of seven wins and one loss. Coach Kopke named Jack Mis- kowski, Craig Workinger, Don Davis and Dan Pirtle as his out- standing players. Xa -,rw iywi 4, Coach Jerry Kopke talks with three of his players as they wait for their turns on the court. 88 5'-i K.. L p J . ' ' is 2 axis.: 4 5 5.. -. X. Sys -1? -m Going into action, Jerry Citrowske serves to his opponent. Q,-wil J +5 Wa! Mark Layton wallops the ball across the net. sc' MZ: 3 , ' . ' M A s . gi. ,Q 4' r .. 2' 4 I . '-4, k O 6 if ' , , 54 V., .- mit. .va D , W, mt-2 . r T . rs WMU , S ,lp 355 QQ S W A 4 , , 9 ,ws 0 4. 5 unzilvpu 3 . Wi 'Rua . s- Q ' , ka T., 4 .Q ',1, ,daazf W ' ' '. , . , , - v ' Hilo f' ' he w 1 ,, N ' 1 ' 4' f 89 Above: Varsity Team, Bottom Row: Ron Prenovost, Renee Eshleman, Tom Ray, Jack Miskowski, Scott Lehr, Randy Neufeld, Dave Hyrns, Mark Layton. Top Row: Coach Jerry Kopke, Eric Shook, Jackie Wong, Craig Workinger, Jerry Citrowske, Don Davis, Dave Knaut, Gary Stafford, Mark Watkins. Missing: Dan Pirtle, Dave Hellan, Mike Dahl, Dave LuVisa, Darrell Smith. Left: Freshman Team, Bottom Row: Jackie Wong, Dan Cooper, Kirt Zimmer- man, Jim Knaut, Jim Armistead, Jeff Matloff, Dennis Pace, Top Row: Bruce Thompson, Dan Pirtle, Dave Knaut, Scott Lehr, Kirt Watts, Scott Thomp- son, Dave McWhorter Not Pictured: Terry Keelbaugh, Dave Wessel, and Don Davis. TENNIS -pxwvwwmsavmgxmsavfgvvrt ' -,yagiggmfasyg rs:mQ5aQws1atg f -.1 v-.. 1-,.Mi,:...w-N:--f ' -, 1 . s t . ,... , ..,.. ,s ,-- t-1, -- - ,..,,.1.,w ,. . .. 1---t As of March 3, 1974, this was the picture of girls' tennis: The varsity team had won 5 games and lost 4, and the J.V. had only lost one, and only by one point. The three seniors are: Terri Ray, Vicki Stock- well, and Cindy Boltz. Some of the won-lost records are: Linda Pond-won 7, lost l. Linda Perry-won 9, lost O. Lori Klevan-won 6, lost 2. Debbie Nims-won 5, lost 1. COACH! M Terri Bell-won 5, lost 0. The two teams expected to pose the most prob- lems are Xavier and Apollo. The divisional tournament will be held April 26 and 27 at Moon Valley. The top six players from each school will be able to participate. Miss Post, coach, predicts that the WHS team will take second in divisionals and possibly first if Nancy Sauer is able to play after tearing some ligaments in her ankle earlier in the season. The top four teams will go to State. BADMI TO ff 'K' ... The Varsity and J.V. bad- minton teams played a total of 137 matches this year. The var- sity won 51 matches to their opponents' 24 and the .I.V.'s won 43 to their opponents' 19. Three girls went to State, they were: Vicki Stockwell, Terri Ray, and Cindy Boltz. Terri and Cindy placed third in doubles and with Vickils help, they took third as a team. For the Varsity team, Anna Cramer had the best win-lose record. She won 12 and lost 1. For the J.V.'s, it was Jeannie Ceasor winning 8 and losing 1. The J .V.'s did very well, which may be good because they are losing four out of five varsity players. They are: Vicki Stock- well, Terri Ray, Cindy Boltz, and Val Smith. 92 -!' C, s. ., f w- 'Ef'5R.+6 avi' ' I' Ju-bl ' v ffl' -if N94 v 7 'inf , 1 yn I i-,,,-9 ,-AN ----W --- .Ax ff- K W, .mms Sui! K XL ,SV V -in-vu, -wx - - W? N ? Jtf 1 , . an 5 X --.ff v AA ,f Y . , ,lin - 'x: 1' 92 fi 'VN 4 J ,f f?-2S1Ll my, 5 6 14 J . ggx I lv. ' N hxtxxy V., . Kg4xy P' WX f I alll' rlf' :I 4591, IRIT 5 mum Q 5 3 Rfk.. Xe 5 :R ' ' KEHQEQSQ L . f x .- xA fi? V M-,W -9 Sa if -gi: f ? x . -fr., 1 Kxhylkk - P ' 1 ' -K- A , 'A :iw f-- '- J A I1 L - X Q t W L, ,Q i 2 'S 1 K I 2 ..:. , ml -., lf -- 'h , y .. ,, , ' J y. , . if V .HM H ' - - , , .. , ' .4 .M,m-sam., . . f . V-'af . . , -- -- - v '1 an-7 ' rf-5' 'is-, 1-'bfi ar k ff' -n f ,.,,-- ' ,- , . -nov PEP CLUB LLIE A' N! Featuring one of the most un- usual floats in recent years, the WHS Pep Club whipped through the year rallying spirit and support for the athletic teams. As one of the Biggie clubs on campus, Pep Club helped liven up the revived Homecoming with their variation on the theme Love Is .... , Love Is Friendsf' With about ten Pep Club members, the float,' showed up for the parade as ten individual boxes proclaiming the merits of love and friendship. All through the year, the Pep Club kept busy with its self-appoint- ed duties as befits a campus Biggie, including one of the most success- ful dances featuring Hillary Blaze. Running pep assemblies, painting crash posters, team morale boost- ing, and decorating locker rooms Qplayers and allj was nothing for the 60 plus members of Pep Club. Appropriately enough as a pres- tige organization, Pep Club through the year donated cash to the vari- ous can drives and sponsored post football game dances. This year's officers were: president Claire Pra- therg vice-president, Kathy Staffordg secretary, Cynthia Millerg treasurer, Jane Hill, and publicity managers, Suzanne Patterson and Debbie Wood. The sponsers for the club were Mrs. Wilma Bender and Mrs. Patricia Drinen. Pep Club members listen as ..... president Claire Pather outlines duties for the Cortez game while the vice-president, Kathy Stafford, writes information on the board. 96 DIPPER KEEP IT CUOLl Swimming, the coolest sport on campus, was supported by the Skin- ny Dippers. These girls serve as timers, runners, and provide re- freshments and encouragement for Arizona's swimming champions. For homecoming, the Skinny Dippers made a float Love is . . . . All sizes, Shapes and Colors, which won third place. Funds for the '74 season were raised selling animal crackers, hav- ing a car wash, a bake sale and other fund raising projects. This year's officers were: Presi- dent, Pam Wallace, Vice-president, Doree Willetg Secretary, Diane Browng Treasurer, Cathy Traber, and Meet Director, Susie Winn. Mrs. Ruth Boyle provided the faculty leadership. SCHOOL SPIRIT MAIN CONCERN OF USHERETTES They weren't the largest, but they were one of the most enthusiastic groups of spirit raisers at WHS this year. Concerned primarily with whipping up school spirit. the twelve Usherettes sold Ram stick- ers at the beginning of the football season, distributed programs at home football games, and ushered at school plays, musicals, at open house, and at graduation. Among their other spirited con- tributions to school and community were providing college scholarships to some of their members and sup- plying food and clothing to a needy family for Christmas. Sponsor of the group was Mrs. Powers. 1' K iw f I Above: One of the highlights of the year is the G.A.A, Dance Program. These girls are learn- ing their dance and will work on it for more than a month before performing it with other dances at two assemblies and one evening show. Below: All through the school year, members ofGAA participated in a variety of sports such as archery, fencing, swimming, and as seen below, tumbling. ,Q'..,:lir5l W wA.AXt amagwtggn., .A ff?1t2.ggQi?Q 1,1,, L, G.A.A., O E OF COU TRY'S BIGGIES Boasting approximately 400 members, the W.H.S. GAA is one of the largest athletic clubs in the U.S. The club is based on interest and participation in sports and dance. Joining GAA to benefit her physique and health land have fun in the processi each girl can earn her letter and various other awards. This year's officers were: Presi- dent, Doree Willettg Vice-Presi- dent, Gina Borgog Corresponding Secretary, Melody Dunstang Re- cording Secretary, Donna Garrett and Linda Lugog Treasurer, Vicki Mallrich: Publicity Manager, Toni Blaser. Mefww-efwlg i Mmm gym A: a , , , 9 ' s A x ? : 11'ffEif-fam' ,m ill 5,1 , gugwgsfgy it e e1-V 1 98 l DIAM ND DOLLS HELP SLL GGERS Forty female baseball fans spent the diamond season retrieving stray bats and fly balls for their favorite slug- gers. Having already raised money for the wire fence on the field, this year's group directed their energies toward raising money for equipment and timing the players to help them improve their speed around the bases. RUN BASES Directing this group of spirited Dolls was president Vicki Mallrich, assisted by vice-president Lori Mara. Tracey Baugh kept track of the money they raised. while secretary Diane Megee kept the records and Ce- leste Collwell arranged the publicity. Kim Follett acted as seargent-at-arms. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Randoloh pro- vided the faculty leadership. 99 SPIKETTES GET TEAM OFF AN RUNNIN Who can a cross country runner count on to stir up publicity and enthusiasm for himself and his team? Who can a sprinter depend upon to cheer him on across the finish line? Who can track coaches call on to assist at meets? The Spikettes offer the capable answer to all those needs. Directed in their dedication to the track and cross country teams by president Patsy Crofford, these girls display their loyalty by handily winning second place in the Homecoming parade with their Love is Sneaker power, float. The cross country runners and their Spikettes demonstrated their mutual admiration by sharing the fun of a hayride in late February. In March, the girls held a carnival to raise funds for their enterprises. President Patsy was assisted by Vice-president Jan- ice Donnellyg treasurer, Cathy Valleg secretary, Ann Dandog and publicity managers, Kathy Russ, Jane Van Dyke, Lori Follett and Terri Slaughter. Mrs. Rita Bou- let was the faculty sponsor. Nas. XX MAIDS 'GMAKE LIFE H PP ER Twenty-seven WHS co-eds dedi- cated a large part of their school year to performing services de- signed to make wrestlers and their coaches a little happier. Cheering at meets was just one of the many things the Mat Maids did for the wrestlers. They also kept score at all home meets, helped the coaches by putting together programs for the meets, and supplied energy-re- storing oranges for the wrestlers af- ter their matches. These helpful girls assisted with the Invitational Wrestling Tourna- ment held at our school this Christ- mas season and went along with the teams to meets at Flowing Wells, Flagstaff and Prescott. President Pam Adcock kept all . 4' 1 I 5 if l 'l0'l these activities organized, assisted by Vice-president Becci Craig, Secretary Cindy Davis and Treas- urer Peggy Fallon. Kim Newton kept us all informed about the team as publicity manager, while his- torian Nancy Larson and Georgia Labuhn wrote it all down for pos- terity. Club sponsor was Miss Kar- en Glessner. Helping out at a meet are from Left To Right: Heather McNair, .Ioy Foddrill, Geor- gia Labuhn, and Jo Ann Wilfonk. E. 'Tp 1 L'!:ii3L w- - ' HS 'UI Q VI 'ihun o ,,. , Q - il . - -nf: Wiz. U ' J'Lf'v'fA-1 kg.. gg .:W..4 -9,-amelnwf,-,-,ggg-M-4,1 - -. . x'CE1iv,' .e:'E.-.112-3, 4 gf., -V.-nj-,' -.., - '1-'7' '.f17.,, :.,w.?,f: 'ful' w , 1. ...,A' , . N., .p,,,n g ,ui ,V 1 raw'- ' '-1'-Z - ... 1 .. S iw 5 1 Yak PIRIT GROUP ACTIO TWIRLER , GYM NASTS WI AWARDS ADD SPARKLE WHS Majorettes all excelled at the U of A camp in July. They received a number one rating, earned 24 ribbons, as well as Out- standing Dance Group rating. Some of our twirlers' fine performances included a two-baton fire routine at Home Coming, hoop-twirling for basketball, and a feature routine for Western Week. Debbie Nodorp and Pam Wenzel were this year's Varsity Rambleairs. They per- formed at WHS football and basketball games, as well as at the State Fair, Band Day in Tucson, some ASU football games and in the Rodeo Parade. After Football season, Pam left the line and J.V. Rambleair Jana Gagner replaced her for the remainder of the year. Our attractive Rambleairs added a little extra sparkle to WHS. Right: Pam and Debbie display their gymnastic ability with this aerial. MW Our Majorettes are QFrom Lower Left, Clock-wisej Barbara Ging, Dale Olson, Patsy Shah and Kathy Westphal. ls 104 JV CHEER SQUAD WINS HIGH AWARDS Cheering at the JV football and basketball games, the JV cheerleaders added pep and spirit to two of WHS's most popular sports. The JV squad went to the NAU cheer camp in Flag- staff along with the Varsity cheer. Their outstanding performances there won them one excellent and five superior ratings and commenda- tions that put them on a par with the Varsity line, with whom they shared the Spirit Stick. That's a fantastic record for a JV line and holds the promise of sensational cheering in the future. Sophomores Kim Smith, Theresa Holland, Terry Victor, Meghan Blazer, Kelly Barr and Shauna Mon- tierith make up this superior group. Mrs. Kemp and Miss Ewy provided the inspiration and direction. If -ii vim ak V JV RAMBLEAIRES ADD ZIP TO JV GAME Those daring lovelies doing aerial cartwheels and backhand springs at the JV football and basketball games are our JV Rambleaires. These talented girls, chosen for their outstanding ability in gymnastics, are on their way to joining the ranks of Varsity Rambleaires, with whom they performed in the GAA dance program. Acting as leaders in the Tumbling Club, they work under the inspirational instruction of Miss Smith constantly to improve their individual gymnastics skills. The results of their hours of prac- tice are ajoy to behold at the games. , . g iii. 1 ,f ew--....,,,,.-... A.-.t..... Cathy Dahl, Norma Gonzales, Kathy Russ, Jodi Walch, Shelly Marque, and Susan Burruss lead the student body in a cheer at the Fall Sports assem- CHEER T KE ZN , l TRY H RDER A The WHS cheerleaders started off their year with a bang, bringing home a l whole clutch of awards from the National Cheerleader's Association camp in Flagstaff, Arizona. Competing with cheer lines from all over the Southwest, the JV and var- sity lines came off with awards for the most spirited, second best varsity line at camp, and straight superior ratings in daily competition. From 8 a.m. till I0 p.m. at night, the lines dug into basic and advanced cheer techniques in classes, workshops, and competition all over the camp held on the NAU campus. We all got sunburned real bad and got hoarse from yelling, comments co-captain Nikki Weinder, but camp was fun and a lot of hard work. This hard work was continued when the cheerleaders came back home, as they spent up to two and a half hours per day at school perfecting cheers, practicing skits, and making life tolerable for their varsity teams, which included making goodies for the team, decorating their locker rooms, and making banners to cheer their team on to victory. In addition, the cheer squad was called upon to host' the many pep assem- blies held throughout the year to boost school spirit for the student body. bly. 106 S..-' 4 A Ei . 9 X y 6 ' if Left-Cheer co-captain Nancy Mannett pauses to say hello to a friend as she heads to the gym to X - , ,X ,pAf': head one of the many football pep rallies. Below-The varsity line clears the way down the Avenue ' ' i Sega..-W 'i of Flags at the fair as they carry the banner for the Ram marching band. A . 107 0 dr Above: The pom line, one of the best in the country, perform at a basket- ball game. Below: Helping the Pep Club and Cheerleaders, Joan Dunn and Wendi Malmgren give little trinkets to the football players and their coaches. 108 PG GET NATIGNA PRIZE, 300 FROM COKE When the WHS pom line says they're number one, people have to agree as they proved it by bursting into the elite of pom groups as one of the three best in the nation. It all began for the poms at the summer National Cheerleading Association Camp at the NAU camp in Flagstaff. Coached by Mrs. Irene Kemp, the pom line went wild, embarrasing squads from across the South- west by snatching the camp Spirit Stick, plaque for highest individual competition points, 40 individual ribbons, and the Coca-Cola award for all around excel- lence, sportsmanship, cooperation, unity and best dance number. As the Coca-Cola award winners, one of twenty in the country, the pom line has hoped to go on to national competition in Dallas, Texas. Another honor the girls received was over S300 worth of cheerleading merchan- dise. Compared to national exposure, the normal school year could have been a let down, but the poms threw themselves into their school spirit bag, helping Pep Club run pep assemblies and dancing at football and basket- ball games. Captain Lori Williams led these line performers: Top Row, Sally Hinderland, Debbie Kidd, Cynthia Reynolds. Second Row: Lori Mara, Diane Yule, Laura Nolan. Seated: Denise Burns, Kathy Traber, Kathleen Yawner. On The Ground: Lori Williams, Joan Dunn. Not Pictured is Wendi Melmgren. The poms practiced after school, spending as much as twenty hours per week on routines, an effort which brought them such awards at Superior at the U of A Band Day. In between football and basketball season, two seniors, Wendi Malmgren and Laura Nolan left the squad. As a result, sopho- mores Denise Burns and Kathleen Yawner replaced them. 109 my 'Il N P M X X in ll qv 15 N Q I in Q M 1 -I W X f PERFGRMING ARTS 4, 'ff , isaasemcvymw 25 +3531 M 1---L ,' xl A 'wr ,so f X, -, Q -xg J' y ,fl , h Avjam- .1 ,,-,N .1',,,X.v .1 1 .,. , .1-1 , s. ,9 ,,-M.. sift, W E Q As the band goes marching in, the WHS instruments raise their voices in song at the Arizona State Fair. BAND TAKES UA GRADE Highlights of the year for the Ram Marching Band came at three separate times. The first was the yearly Band Day competition at the UofA. There the band received a rating of 2 or excellence featuring songs like Swayfaring Stranger and Sesame Street , with Dan Howard as Big Bird. Before the competition they performed with many other bands at the UofA-Utah game, in the annual massed band halftime show. The band's next bright spot was their annual appear- ance at the State Fair. Their half day at the fair started with a mini concert of marching music followed by a parade down the Avenue of Flags. Their final trip was to the rodeo parade. Not only did the band march the length of the parade, many of them stayed to watch the rodeo as guests of the Phoenix J. C.'s. The newly formed stage band performed first at the December l0 Orchestra-and-Choir concert. These tal- ented musicians performed only three numbers, but they captured the hearts of the audience. Members of the newest musical group on campus are: Alan Adler, Terry Finn, Ken Keller, Kathy Hayes, Jeff Raybould, Steve Bentley, Doug Jordan, Josh LaBare, Dean Hunn, Rick Cummins, Craig Goodwin, Jim Kliesle, Diane Smith, Brad Patrick, Kathy Wright and Gary Safford. This year's Advanced Band Club was a little slow in getting started, but soon they were in the swing of things. They raised money for ascot ties for their concert uni- forms by selling gingerbread men the week before Christ- mas vacation. A.B.C. officers this year were: President, Ann Wheat, Vice President, Dan Flickingerg Treasurer, Robin Plum- merg Secretary, Leslie Junior Sue Murray asks fellow clarinetist Barbi Smith what's next as they prepare for a pregame show. 1 l Left-Senior drum major Roger Tang glances ahead to check the route as he leads his charges down the Avenue of Flags. Below-The band smoothly flows from one formation to another as part of their set pregame show. Q F' , l t 5 Senior clarinctist Amy Colochia examines her music and prepares for a Ram halftime show. ag N.. SJ The band spells out an 'A' as part of the word 'USA' for their rendi- tion ofthe National Anthem, 1 N A- ' V 'A' 4 The band watches the game as intently as an eighth hour student watches the clock. Orchestra personnel include fRow ll-Kurk Watts, Claudette Dunn, Jean Whitmer, Colleen Dunn, Vicki Perrault, Carla Meeske, Larry Blackburn: QRow 25-Carol Yusem, Diane Smith, Earl, Kathy Elliot,Kathy Wright, Melissa Hernandez, Jim Campbell, Laura Raybould, Kathy Hayes. Roger Tang. Howard Cookseyg QRow 31-Barbara Ging, Mark Duzik, Marti Hill, Debbie Lynn, Craig Goodwin, Rick Cummins, Dean Hunn. Steve Bent- ley, Doug Jordan, Gene Bennett1fBack Rowj-Victor Burrell, Ron Howell, James Neville. Not Shown are Larry Evans, Pam Eckerman, Keith Hales and Diane Ballard. URCHE TRA AS THREE HG OR NSE BLE This year's orchestra won honors both individually and as a group. Three of its string players were placed in Symphonettes. They were: Collene Dunn, Viola: Claudette Dunn, Violin: .lean Whitmer, Violin. The orchestra travelled to Tempe in the spring to compete against other orchestras in the area at the dis- trict orchestra festival. Very often during the year, the band and chorus cooperated as they did here, singing and playing Pitch ln. 115 1 'GGEORGE WA HI GTO SLEPT HERE CAST OF CHARACTERS NEWTON FULLER ANNABELLE FULLER MARGE FULLER STEVE ELDRIDGE MR. PRESCOTT RAYMOND UNCLE STANLEY MR. KIMBER CLAYTON EVANS RENA LESLIE MRS. DOUGLAS LEGGETT TOMMY HUGH MISS WILCOX SUE BARRINGTON KATIE HESTER ,Lx 2 Y. .. ff Jerry Costello Sue Murry Alice Eubanks Rich Commins Dave McNabb Josh Harmon Terry Hamilton Gene Bennet David Klotz Lori Harper Karen Null Marc Clark Bob Cummins Lori Louis Marilyn Wolfe Marti Hill Kathy Elliot Uncle Stanley, played by Terry'Ham- ilton, sits in his skivies as pregnant Hester, played by Kathy Elliot, enters. Newton and Annabelle Fuller make up after a fight, played by Jerry Co- stello and Sue Murray. 5.25, J I fm: 'fu' L, ...... I , I THE CAST OF GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE DR A CLUB PRE E T KA FMA D HART COMEDY George Washington slept where? Here- when the Drama Club pre- sented George Kaufman's and Moss Hart's comedy about the trials and tribulations of owning a decrepit country mansion. Kaufman and Hart couldn't have realized how our cast could produce a show funnier than they intended. Our hilariously inventive actors changed original lines into comfortable talking and adlibbing when necessary. Not all the humor was conver- sational adlib, however. Some re- sulted from production trials and tribulations that went beyond those experienced by the characters them- selves. The perfectly co-ordinated sound effects of the first performance went completely haywire the second time around. What actually happened is anyonels guess, but the intermis- sion music didn't happen, thunder didn't roll, and rain didn't fall, leaving the audience to wonder why some of the characters were all wet. As if that wan't tribulation enough, the curtain got stuck after the first intermission, and a smoke bomb filled the room with smoke that was intended to be a simple fireplace routine. Even the ending was adlibed, a change made neces- sary by a missed cue. Through it all, the cast enjoyed 117 themselves tremendously, keeping their professional cool under stress, drinking, smoking, and cussing in the name of drama, and providing two hilariously successful nights of fun for an appreciatively en- tertained audience. '-1 Mrs. Anderson casts a critical eye on a re hearsal. GRA D CHOIRS WHS f'X vt' Mixed Chorus-Sorry, the names of these students were not avail- able to the staff at the time of publication. I Girls' Choir, Row l QL To R5 Doris Blake, Patti Snapp, Denise Fort- son, Marian Razzo Row 2 QL To RJ Terri Smith, Sherri Montierth, Trudy ---, Candy Scarpitto Row 3 QL To RJ Pat Smith, Michelle Shclink, Marilyn Wolf, Wendy Malmgren, Luana Lawrence, egan Brashears ..... - V,-se-s. we, -sg 4 k ifvfe' -X I' gif: . s L ve! L .' x ' M 2 L r P I . . , S E Hell's Angels '74-WHS Mens' Chorus 1Top Rowj Bill Burns, Les Durffee, Mike Harbour, Danny Demorus, David Klotz. fSecond Rowj Tod Holman, Glenn Pliant, Mark Tarrow, Jimmy Nye, Doug Jordon. QBottom Rowj Steve Moore, Scott Lear, Richard Loewy. I l it Gr s n w A 61' s g Q Q .25 5? f Q E-iff, ,gy A it 'gviv t at t ' ' xv. vi ' Q W X , t, v 2 A if A - , W 'Vi 4 W ' ,ar :I , ' ., ,V , I V if ful 5 f 5 A Capella Choir members, Top Row: Larry Blackburn, Barbie Smith, Sonja Miller, Kurk lvatts, Buffey Lamb, Cindy Jonas, Cintha Jonas, Debbia Gadish, John Coleman, Howard Sluys, Terry Hami- ton. 3 Row: Suzzan---, Betsy Harrel, Sue Valverde, Pam Mackary, Rhonda Spurr, Carla Meskie, Stewart Blake, Jerry Castello. 2nd Row: Betty Hassel, Sherry Farrel, Rene French, Rick Cummins, Sue Murray, Anita Wood, Greg Watts, Mark Watkins. Bottom Row: Bernie Moore, Robert Cummins, Jane Van Dike, Liza San- chez, Karen Null, Leeann Brink, Danny Stewart, Danny Williams. SING, YE S DE T lg, . , 5.,sl1Q,fl,jcg , :ge SQ ,. Hifi-,,,.' -. Mr. Marcus, the new choir director and a welcome face. Duo piano rehearsal This year there was a new and welcome face in the music depart- ment. Mr. Marcus, an exceptionally fine director, came to W.H.S. this fall and started a completely new program forthe choirs. He formed a Men's Choir the second semester, which began with seven boys and grew to over seven- teen. New to Acapella this year was the additon of freshmen voices. Acapella has improved greatly and will feel the loss of its many talented seniors. More than doubling its size from last year, the Mixed Choir consisted of over thirty voices, representing all classes. Mr. Marcus stated that the most important thing he is trying to teach is an enjoyment of all music as well as proficiency in singing. Some peoplejust like to sing. MANY HA DS MAKE A DRAMA Any Drama Club member can tell you there's a lot more to putting on a play besides acting. George , Washington Slept Here and Oliver couldn't have gone on the boards without the help of such backstage supporters as the lighting crews, costumers, prop providers, make-up artists, and sound effects experts. Guided by the experienced hand of Mrs. Toni Anderson, drama coach and stagecraft expert, club members applied talents some didn't even know they had to just such supporting roles. Besides acting in each pro- duction, president Terry Hamilton coordinated members' efforts, which included putting on a dance to raise money for props and cos- tume material. Karen Null served as vice-president, with secretary, Sue Murrayq Treasurer, Lori i Lewis, and publicity manager, Linda Miku. Drama Club officers are QL To RJ: Lori Lewis, treasurerg Karen Null, vice president: Sue Murray, secretaryg Terry Hamilton, presidentg and Linda Miku, publicity manager. DRAMA CL B HAM IT :M 2:2655 S f? '?'b 4 , f 3 1? A Q gag 4 5, ,Q,,,A F 'ft if 1 'gig' Alfa 4 A A KA '21- Y 121 CLI Oliver Fagin Artful Dodger Bill Sikes Nancy Bet Mr. Buble Mrs. Corny Mr. Brownlow Mr. Sowerberry Mrs. Sowerberry Charlotte Noah Claypole Dr. Grimwig Mrs. Bedwig Old Sally ER! CAS Bob Cummings, Terri Smith Rick Cummins, Debbie Paller Kathy Stewart, Laurie Harper Dave Klotz Karen Null, Marti Hill Marti Hill, Kathy Elliot Terry Hamilton Anita Woods Howard Sluys Jerry Costello Linda Miku Kathy Elliott, Lori Lewis John Coleman Danny Stewart Debbie Gladish Cindy Janas Charley Bates, Kathy Stewart, Laurie Harper: other pickpockets. Workhouse Boys: Liza Sanchez, Debbie Paller, Susan Jonas, Jayne Van Dyke, Virginia Chavarria Mindy Mobley Scott Leer, Rae Ann Long. Assistants: Burny Moor, Rodney Marcum, Danny Willings. 122 USICAL COME, TO LIFE... Mrs. Anderson goes over the script with the cast. It has long been thought that WHS couldn't put on a musical because of all the work needed to put on that type of play. However, a grand and glorious change took place in the drama department in April of'74. From Broadway to WHS came Oliver! The original cast it wasn't, but our cast had a four night hit before the crowds of Washington. Oliver! was chosen for the spring play in November, and cast- ing took place from December till the end of January. The play, after three months of rehearsals, was presented in April with all going as well for the play as the story goes bad, until the end, for Oliver. The play, almost all sung, re- quired the combined talents of choirs, orchestra, and dramatists. ,,,,....---1 gn,-,,.,,.,.. -'M . .e -NPI! ww... vvt- S X , r if 1, :nv uv' 9. if g S Charlotte played by Kathy Elliot, yells at Oliver, played by Terri Jerry Costello and Linda Miku practicea song. A7 M f V' 51 We X, 'v ,W ow V :lm- .,,, +1 fz 2 f-if 1 gud!!! X 5 E 2' Lf F 7 is l, ,- x i COE PROMOTES OFFICE CAREERS Have you ever looked out your classroom window to see some of your senior friends getting out of class to go to work at a paying job while they receive a school credit? These seniors are part of the Co- operative Education Program of- fered by the district. It offers the senior with a career interest in of- fice education a chance to work half a day and go to school the oth- er half. Realizing that all work and no play makes COE'ers dull, however, the group sparked up their year with guest speakers, adopted families for Thanksgiving and Christmas and had a surprise party for their sponsor Mrs. Loudene El- lis, at Halloween. COE members gather with their sponsors, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Gary. Theresa Morris and Tammy Jones look approvingly at a bulletin board being put up. COE officers for I974 are Bottom Row: Chris Bohan, Tammy Jones and Trisha Wills. Top Row: Chelle Potts, Theresa Morris and Bev Kreitler. ,g....- . DfH1AsHOSTS REGHD LCXD- FERENCE Students in the Distributive Edu- cation Club were the hosts of the annual DECA conference which was held in the Metrocenter mall. Over 200 students from twelve Arizona high schools exhibited their skills and talents in advertising, sales and marketing contests. d All the students who are enrolled in DECA are provided with on-the- job training and in class training for careers in sales and marketing. DECA president was Esther Wil- DECA members: Left To Right: Lori Reed, historian: Cindy Johnston: Mr. Ronald T. Gould, co-ordinatorg Terry Martinez, marketing vice- president, and Nancy Mannelt, DECA vice-president and the winner ofthe title Miss DECA. liams. Other officers were: vice president, Nancy Mannettg secre- tary, Vickie Scott: treasurer, Vicky Larson: publicity manager, Nancy Mozoskig historian, Lori Reed: and parliamentarian, Jeff Meinhold. it 1 's-k va- -r - My i fff 5 LEADERSHIP IS A REALITY FOR VICA Washington High's twenty-nine Voca- tional Industrial Club of America en- thusiasts demonstrated their leadership abilities in a number of outstanding ways. Their main achievement was serving as hosts to the Spring Leadership Conference, which involved over 1,000 VICA students from throughout the state. Jim Osborn brought leadership honor to the group as regional vice president. Participating in community services as well, the club raised money to provide food and gifts for families for Christmas, Thanks- giving and Easter. Sponsored by Mr. Stoeckel and led by president Greg Smith, these active Rams Officers: Mike Barstack, reporterg Emily Johnson, vice president, Esther Battock, Sweetheartg Ruth Beal, secretary, Linda Hutchins, treasurerg Bob Larson, parliamentarian, and Greg Smith, president. s ds 5? ' 2. is -4 128 found time to round out their activities with volleyball and to enjoy a few social activi- ties aswell. Other VICA officers included Emily Johnson, vice president, Ruth Beal, secre- taryg Linda Hutchins, treasurerg Mike Bar- stack, recorder, and Robert Larson, par- liamentarian. A student in H.E.R.O. club shows everyone the right way to do it. H.E.R.O. MEMBERS HARPE Pam Adcock and Allen Ham- monds made outstanding contri- butions to H.E.R.O. Pam won the title of H.E.R.O.'s state secretary at the Leadership Conference at Moon Valley High School. Allen was picked to go to Cali- fornia to learn about a new program TALE TS called Impact , On returning he went to schools teaching other stu- dents about the program. The Home Economics Related Occupation Club is a national organization with a purpose, to help students learn a trade in a home economics field. H.E.R.O. officers Left To Right: Diane Ballard, Historiang Lisa Wilson, Vice Presidentg Mallory Dale, Public Relations: Allan Hammonds, Ad- visory Boardg Angel Geutry, Presidentg Pam Adcock, secretary. Missing is Patty Fry, treasurer. t 1,--5 ::,Qm.z-we W- W .H if-alma. - Y l Ballard. H.E.R.O. members First Row, Left To Right: Lisa Wilson, Jan Hrostowski, Lil- lian Arnela, Patty Fry, Lori Ponte, Nancy Kniffen. Second Row: Cheryl Adol- phom, Andra Pattenger, Mallory Dale, Patty Taylor, Debbie Alton, Alan Ham- monds, Pam Adcock, Mrs. Rourke, Tana Hutchinson, Jeanne Duncan, Diane FF PRO IDE SCHGL Matthew Payne, President of F.F.A. RSHIP FFA is working harder than ever to establish leadership, co-operation in students, and an interest in agri- culture. To realize these goals, they have had a horse show and three GCC field days. Activities in which both class and club members par- ticipate are games and an annual award banquet. New this year for the agriculture students are scholar- ships from the FFA treasury. The officers for FFA are: Matthew Payne, president, Renee Jolivette, vice-president, Cathy Bowser, secretary, Wayne Larson, treas- urerg .I.C. Burnett, sentinal, and Laurie Weston, reporter. . fffj, Aix 3 : 5,2 .viz , J . is N Q - f 'f: :-z'g+g' i 5 1. .m ,. W. 1'-. .. xf r... 4, -o ' f'3g,,' JW ',.s-5 .., I! I fn-.', I 4... 1: ' .N -2 -f L f. ,.- . - sw. 1- - mr 5.-. ft'mw5a fT, ?!.c - . :- x 4- gr ' 1 qvxv, ':, ' . .,. ,C v 4'- 1 lx H3 ' X Q x in H .. . 1. V .s .xi ., .. Wayne Larson, treasurer of F.F.A., along with Rowanna Larson, enjoy an F.F.A. meeting. 130 Radio Club members. From Left, Back Row: Mark Cookg Vice-presi- dent, Doug Jordan: Mr. Broten. Front Row: President, Don Kronen- bitterg Paul Matt. Now Shown: Richard Fohl and Bernard Donlin. K RLL CALLI . . . Not every member of the Radio Club plans to make broadcasting their career, but each could take steps in that direction with the expert instruction of Mr. Russell Broten. Seven communications minded boys met every Friday in the physics lab to learn Morse code and master the radio theory required to receive their amatuer radio licenses. Club president Don Kronenbitter and vice-president Doug Jordan, al- ready holders of the novice license, worked toward qualifying for their general ticket. Bernard Donlin, club secretary- treasurer, Mark Cook, Richard Fohl, and Paul Matt were the other active members who made good use of the club's radio and Mr. Broten's instruction. Club members urge other students to join the club and share in the fascination of radio broadcasting. gg, FUT RE TEACHER DO ATES Becoming acquainted with what lies ahead of them, the Future Teachers provided tutoring and pa- per grading services to Washington teachers. As a contribution to their school, they donated the W.H.S. war memorial plaque. Early in the year a Christmas candle sale raised money for their project. AWARD Mr. Murray shows Arizona Educational Informational System outline to his future teachers From Left: Mr. Murray, Phyllis Gendreau, Karen Woods, Gail Elliott, holding war memorial plaque the club do- nated. Bowmen of the year. From Left: Mr. Campbell, Harley Redfield, Greg Stock, David Paulsen, Richard Tadano, Ed Necmayr, Joel Ezell, and Mr. Engelbrecht. Bored with the common target, Archery club decide to vent their hostilities on Joel Ezell, their president. 133 ARCHERY CLUB GROWS In its second year, the archery club has attracted a growing num- ber of eagle-eyed bowmen, both at the beginning and advanced stages of shooting skills. Meeting current- ly for recreation and sharpening their aim, the archers hope to par- ticipate in meets with other clubs in future years. A car wash, sponge throw booth during Wally Cleaver Week, and a curb address stenciling project raised money for equipment. Head marksman for this year was Joel Ezell. Sponsors were Mr. Campbell and Mr. Engelbrecht. Should l. or shouldn't I? MOTHER NATURE AIDED B ECOLOGY CLUB The Ecology Club did their part for WHS by brightening up Mother Nature-an eight foot Christmas tree. Members traveled to north- ern Arizona early in Decemher to find the tree which sparkled in the cafeteria. To show how much they want to keep America beautiful, club mem- bers had a newspaper drive which netted ten tons for recycling. They also cleaned up a portion of Beaver Creek near Jerome during a field trip. Eager to acquaint more people with the wonders of our natural environment, Ecology club mem- bers are on the lookout for more members. President Frank Wolz led the club's activities, assisted by vice president Mike Donlin, secretary Terry Fabsitz, treasurer, Joe Don- lin and publicity manager Virginia Chavarria. I' Ecology club's Christmas tree sparkles in the cafeteria. Club members add to their newspaper recycling tonnage 134 SWEETHE RT Nancy Mannett, runner-up in the Miss Arizona contest and WHS cheer girl, was chosen DECA Sweetheart. v Q r, 5 YQ 'il Pam Boyd, the FFA Sweetheart, is enough to make any guy want to be a farmer. Esther Battock, an active member of many clubs, was chosen ICE Sweetheart. id K ', , ,, ,,5.,5j,:!m. -A xv'.'iN..' - r Q - Q prix '55 ' 3 IA na .- '. ' . , WE, rw' X -' : N.-. ,rv ' -1 -:Lax- '53R 'Nay fs: .,' 4- . .,zF3'g!'?Qqy,x-Q, gg- - K .,f ...yt .S - ..1'i.5 '0i -' .ff-'1 3 '- . - . J MA .. . - Q, -,-f....x -. .aw .-.nw ,-, ' , V -V - mils. ITN.-1.-.f '-nl -' ,, .Y , Pam Wenzel, varsity Rambleair and diver, was chosen Lettermen's Sweetheart. Lettergirls in Uniform LETTERGIRLS JOI LETTERME FOR HGMECOMI G The Lettergirls highlighted their active year by joining forces with the Lettermen to win first place in the Homecoming float contest. Not satisfied with that fame alone, they further demonstrated their school spirit by raising funds for scholar- ships and school projects. Like their male counterparts, the Lettergirls open their ranks to all girls who have won varsity letters in any school sponsored club, sport, or activity. Among their members are letter wearers in tennis, pom, cheer, band, choir and journalism. President Debbie Nodorp led this group of winners this year, assisted by Mallory Dale, Kathy Stafford, Vicki Mallrich and Cynthia Rey- nolds. 'Q . S 136 LETTERME HELP BUDDI ATHLETES To help develop the athletic skills of grade schoolers who will be com- ing to WHS, the Lettermen spon- sored elementary district football and basketball games, wrestling tournaments and track meets. In order to assure these future WHS athletes that theyill have proper equipment when they get here, the club bought such supplemental items as blazers and trophy cases for the athletic department. Recognizing the importance of proper diet in the life of an athlete, club members wound up the year with a steak fry that provided a lot of fun as well as food. The Lettermen strike a natural pose. Darrell Winter, Mark Fallon, and Mike Fast listen intently to what's going on. swell! Mr. Swerdfeger shares ideas at a Lettermen's meet- mg, W.P.I.S. MEMBERS HEAR LEG Officers and a few members Left To Right: Elizabeth Lamb, secretary: Joni Zuckerbrow, chair persong Anita Woods, Lori Lewis, Rae Ann Long, and Greg Sharp, Sponsor Mr. Magglacoma along with members Debbie Paller, Elizabeth Lamb, Joni Zuckerbrow, Anita Woods, Lori Lewis, Rae Ann Long, and Greg Sharp. Qi 138 I LATOR Washington Political Involve- ment Society attended a question and answer session held by Con- gressman Conlan, and a lecture by Senator Howard Baker of the Watergate Committee. To promote political awareness in and around the Washington High campus, they had a question and answer session about the Central Arizona Project. The officers are Joni Zuckerbrow, chair person and Elizabeth Lamb, secretary. rv .H.S. SERVES SCHOGL AN CGMMU Proving it is not just a prestige organization, as many believe, the Washington High School National Honor Society fulfilled its role as an active service club by partici- pating in many school and com- munity functions. Under the leader- ship of Dan Flickinger, president, the club supported many school- wide projects, including annual can drives, the Student Council's Marquee fund and the 23rd. Avenue left turn signal. Members of the NHS escorted parents to the hard- to-find classrooms during Back-to- school Night early in the fall, and in the springtime were seen leading future students around campus on Eighth-Grade Visitation. Vice- TIY president Stephanie Tolleson and treasurer, Darlene Kwee, assisted Dan in organizing NHS activities. During the hectic Christmas sea- son, NHS found the time to donate many gifts for the organization's annual party, held this year at the Crippled Childrens' Hospital, where the members who helped make the party a success were grate- fully accepted. Janice Donnelly topped the celebration as she por- trayed Santa Claus for the chil- dren. February 25 was probably the most important day of the year for both members and many sopho- mores because it was the date for The National Honor Society of Washington High for 1973-74. NHS induction of a record number of students. Featured in the in- duction program were speeches by graduating members, the ever im- pressive candlelight ceremony, and refreshments. It was also a time of personal congratulations to new members, parents, and adminis- tration. NHS members also broad- ened their horizons with a field trip to the Glendale Art Show to view the work of local artists. With the guidance of sponsors Mrs. Enger, chairman, Mrs. Bicker- staff, Mr. Draper, and Mr. C. Johnson, National Honor Society was able to combine service and fun in their year's activities. -if 'Q ' . S. . 139 FORfHUELATEST N NEWS AND FEATURES.. With only seven second-year journalsim students, production of the Ram Page required service a- bove and beyond the call of duty at the beginning of the year. Despite this limitation, the staff got out a paper two weeks after school began. For the next issue they received some help as begin- ning journalists began to cover beats and turn in information for the regularjournalists to write up. Women's Lib was advanced as the staff was headed by Ms. Terry Martinez as editor-in-chief. News editor was Kathy Jackson, Susan Dennison, editorial editorg Wayne Larson, feature editor, Dan Coop- er, business managerg Ann Dando, girls' sportsg and Roger Tang, sports editor. Terry Hamilton, Jerry Costello, and Mark Talbert contributed pic- tures at various times during the year. Although most issues were four pages published every three weeks, sometimes the class splurged and put out larger editions for such oc- casions as Homecoming and Christ- mas. By mid-year the staff was en- larged by the addition of 18 jun- ior journies who began to learn by doing. In May, after producing dummy issues, the novice staff took over toproduce two issues on their own as the seniors learned how to produce mimeographed newspapers. All year the staff worked closely with student council to encourage participation in school events. Des- pite this cooperation, they did not hesitate to comment on council or administration policies with which they did not agree. Sophomore Laura Alexander prepares a story. Wayne Larson, Kathy Jackson, and Ann Dando, all Seniors, prepare their articles for the printer. . X. . It , 3 '. ' 1 Q- A .fm -.pint ..-, -ki 3 I . i Experienced hands Roger Tang and Linda Miku at work. if . AQQN I 53,5 Carol Foresman checks some copy. YEARBOOK STAFF GE T' IT ALL TOGETHER Getting it all together for a year- book is a demanding, time consum- ing job at best. Getting it together with a staff made up primarily of novices, sponsored by a near new- comer advisor, assisted by a pho- tography mentor new to the school adds confusion and frustration to the task. With dedication, persistance, and sheer grit, however, coupled with the experienced guidance of editor Kay Brannon, interim editor Roger Tang and class section edi- tor Linda Miku, the hard working staff learned by doing and turned out their finished product, work- ing before school, after school, dur- ing lunch hours, weekends, and holidays. Early in the school year, five staff members attended a district work- shop conducted by the publisher and made production decisions which resulted among other things in the sixteen color stock pages at the beginning ofthe book. Hopefully, next year yearbook production will take its well de- served place as a class, thus provid- ing the benefits of organized in- struction and production time on a regular basis. Allison Hartley approves a layout. Peggy Fisher ponders a faculty section pro- blem. Q I 141 WHS HAS ACTIVE SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club members combined culture, business and fun in an ac- tivity-iilled year. Enriching their cultural horizons in art, members viewed a display of Mexican art at the Phoenix Art Museum. Mexican dancing captured their fancy at a performance of the Ballet Folk- lorico de Mexico, presented at Ari- zona State University. To contribute to the Foreign Exchange Club class ring project for foreign exchange students, Spanish clubbers washed cars and sold stationery and candles. F,,,.,,.-w--vW r W' Eduardo Turak, Anna Cramer and Jenny J arnello Join in a fiesta In the midst of all tnese cultural and business endeavors, club mem- bers found time to liven things up even more with a Spanish-type party or two. Pinata pounding provides pleasure at a Spanish Club party GERMAN CLUB ER TILE GRO Bottom Row Left To Right: Beverly Cohn, Darlene Kwee, Theresa Miller, David Fryd, and Matt Miranda. Top Row: Steve Bentley, Tom Woods, Mr. Ken Chase, Jim Nevile, and Mark West. BER One of the busiest officers in German club was sports director David Fryd. He arranged all the inter-club volleyball and soccer games for his sports minded com- rades. Just about as active were Joni Zuckerbrow, publicity man- agerg and treasurer Darlene Kwee, who headed the sales of those tasty soft pretzels. According to a re- liable source, the proceeds from these sales provided the funds for a big party at the end of the year. President Tom Woods assured our reporter that all was not fun and games, referring to the club's cultural trips to see German movies at A.S.U. Vice-president Lori San- domir and secretary Bev Cohn declared that learning the culture of Germany is the main purpose of the German Club. German Club is a loving group. 143 PHGTO CL B AIDS PUBLICATIONS WITH EW SPONSGRS l. No unauthorized personnel Qgirlfriends, cats, dogs, etc.J. 2. Absolutely NO noise! These are only a few of the numerous rules tacked onto the photo lab door, in hopes of eliminating the distrac- tions that prevent photographers from developing and printing. As- sorted German classes no doubt appreciate the resultant peace, too. Although the lab is home base for the members of the Photo Club, hardly a day passes when WHS stu- dents do not see the staff snapping pictures of everything-girls, trees, girls, class room scenes, girls, stu- dent activities, and girls. Most of these photos end up on the pages of the Panorama and Ram Page, a re- sult of many long hours ofwork. Mr. Marty Morgan, one of the newest faculty members, directed the Photo Club staff, with the help of sophomore Mark Talbert. Jerry Costello, Terry Hamilton, John Huey, and Lee Souter comprised the remainder of this dedicated and indispensable group. Upper Right- During a bit of before-school foolishness, Mark Talbert quickly snaps a picture of Roger Tang playing with some palm tree cuttings. Lower Right- Mark and Terry Hamilton take a few moments during the Spurrlows concert assembly to talk about light exposure and the female members of the singing group, of which they took ample pictures. 'Qt CLASS RINGS CCCUPY EXCHA GE CLUB wfrv- f l x ,Q ' f 4 Officers: Allison Hartley, presidentg Rita Wheeler, treasurerg Ria Davis, secretary. Foreign Exchange Club meeting. ii if- 2 Q. Each year the Foreign Exchange Club finds great pleasure in giving class rings to the foreign exchange students at WHS. This year's recipi- ents were Jenny Jaramillo, our visi- tor from Equador, and Marcela Zapata from Bolivia. Said Jenny of her experience here, The U.S. is really a good country. l've enjoyed my oppor- tunities to learn new customs, meet new people, get new opinions and learn the differences between the two countries. Both Jenny and Marcella have done much to teach their new friends about their own countries. Club members, under the direc- tion of president Allison Hartley, hosted a district-wide banquet to which they invited other high schools in the area. Sponsor of the group is Mrs. George. Club secretary is Rea Dav- is, and Rita Wheeler takes care of the finances. l Our two Foreign Exchange students Mar cela Zapata from Bolivia, and Jenny Jara millo from Equador, LATIN CLUB HAS AWARD WINNING YEAR Latin Club's activities began even before school started, when senior Robin Roberts and junior Linda Miku were Washington High's first delegates to a National Junior Classical League convention, held early in August at Claremont, Cali- fornia. The two delegates spent five days participating in academic and graphic arts contests, seminars deal- ing with the cultures of ancient Greece and Rome, workshops, A Day in Old Rome, complete with a Roman comedy play, a slave sale, a bazaar, and even a Roman ban- quet in the Claremont College foot- ball stadium. Robin and Linda brought home half the awards won by the state group. Robin won third place in a Greek History and Life contest, while Linda won third for a Mythology notebook, second for a mosaic, and first for her posters. During the year, Latin Club, un- der the leadership of Robin Ro- berts, raised money by a bake sale for contribution to various school- fund drives and the annual Latin Club banquet at the end of the year. The club also chose Love is Ven- us as the theme of its Homecom- ing float, a fire-engine red chariot which the officers nearly collided into the Spikette entry and the sen- ior float, while Venus , Nancy Montoya screamed and hung on desperately. The highlight of the year came on March second when the Latin club went to A.S.U. to participate in the State Junior Classical League, where they again walked away with many honors. Winners of the Cir- cus Minimus contest, the College Bowl of the ancient world, were Jeff Matloff, Linda Miku, and Ro- From Left:Linda Miku, publicity managerg Victor Burrellg Robin Roberts, presidentg Karen Null, vice-president for Latin Club and the Arizona State Junior Classical League board, JeffMatloff, treasurer: Front: Nancy Montoya, secretary. bin Roberts. Answering questions concerning the Latin language, Mythology, and the History of an- cient Greece and Rome, they edged out other schools such as Tempe, Globe and Brophy. Other honors bestowed on Washington High con- ventioneers included third place in scrapbooks, while Robert Steven- son won second in boy's mythologi- cal costume contest as Apollo, Robin Roberts won first in girls' mythological costume as Diana, and Linda Miku captured a second in girl's mythological costumes as a Roman lady, and a third in handi- crafts. Linda was also elected state re- cording secretary, and Jeff became state treasurer for the J.C.L. board. This year's Latin club brought hon- or and satisfaction to club spon- sor Mrs. Betty Prosser and W.H.S. alike. STUFFED RAMS I VADE CAMPUS Sponsor is Mrs. German. Officers: Left To Right, Florence McDaniel, presidentg Kirk Watts, vice president, Vicki Stock- well, secretary: Allison Hartley, publicity managerg and Rita Wheeler, treasurer. 147 Becoming acquainted with the culture of France can be accom- plished in a variety of ways, as Mrs. German's French club proved. Be- sides meeting every other Thursday to add to their French knowledge, club members sold purple and white stuffed Rams to raise money for their projects, which included din- ner at a French restaurant. One of the club's major intercul- tural goals, unfortunately unrea- lized, was to beat the German Club at volleyball. Leader in all these cultural en- deavors was club president Flor- ence McDaniel. Assisting her were Kirk Watts, vice presidentg Vicki Stockwell, secretary, and Rita Whe- eler, treasurer. Providing the pub- licity was Allison Hartley. MGMENTS TO 5,552 REMEMBER .. E Q ESA, , nu:-F34 I E 1 r' 148 x 149 mfg, aw? 'Xi v :.,,.,-A Q ,,,,-'Wig M 'lf K 3,4 f Q' l fn E . 1 During Spirit Week such things as chug-a-lugging a quart of soda were very popular. The Spurlows rocking on at a council sponsored assembly. Homecoming is a success, thanks to the council's hard work W- 0--K 73,13 . ' Q Ll 152 TUDE T COUNCIL IMPROVES THROUGH REFGR As Student Councils go, the 1973-74 model of the Washington High council was a quiet one. No radical outbursts of politics or taint of corruption, but just a well- done job was the result of the year. Fresh back from the summer workshop, President Cary Stone- man and vice-president Janice Don- nelly began the year with reforms in the Council's policy, aided by secretaries Terry Maritnez and Doree Willett, publicity manager Steve Gauer, and money man Roger Tang. It was messy, hammering out policy, said Roger, and it was a hard job. Then we found out we were in debt about S63. Taking care of the monetary problem was easily solved with a few dances and a concert by the nationally-known Spurlows, but policy was harder, as council mem- bers, with sponsor Mr. Morgan, fought to implement exchange lunches with SC officers from other schools. After untangling them- selves from red tape, the officers finally got together with people from Marcos De Niza, Apollo, and Sunnyslope. Poor planning had hampered the success of previous Home- comings, so this year's event also came under SC reform, as spirit- raising contests were added to in- ject life into the proceedings. Ably directed by special chairwoman Debbie Kidd, Homecoming moved briskly as the Letter clubs, Spik- ettes, Skinny Dippers, and the Sophomore class carted off prizes among the 15 floats, while Pam Wenzel and Joel Helpser reigned as Queen and King. The only way to get things done was to keep them out of committee and make them a one-man job. So we dumped it into Debbieis lap, and she came through magnifi- cently, agreed the officers. Elementary schools were intro- duced to WHS politics as officers of the grade school feeders were invited to a council meeting and a free lunch, along with a tour of the campus. As 1973 rapidly drew to a close, the Council did its annual thing for charity, supporting five families at Thanksgiving and Christmas by raising nearly S600 and count- less cans of food in their holiday can drives. For the students and faculty, Student Council decorated the cafeteria and sponsored the annual holiday dinners. Santa Claus, alias Terry Hamilton, helped spread the spirit of the season by posing for pictures with various members of the student body. fs- Owllpu 2 :Lista S Q46 I Wanna Slyle No! lust Af-X, A HBVICUY o Regular r J Barber Service l Q Han' Stralghtenmg Q HOWARD S WESTSIDE 973 0916 3423 W Glendale Ave W. Class of 1974 Q' 5353935521153 Xvimf we + r I lm 6' Ninn Fl Congratulatlons Benson S Janltorlal 973 0026 Personal SCTVICC Free Estimates Commerclal Resldentlal Compliments of Chase Bryant Pharmacy If ef TNI! 's5F'4l!? mln! I Ruth Chase J' 'NJ ,519 A -df . fe fl 'K-Z f ' ' ' ' -4' , f rv: .vc . .ef 1- 7 ,. .. H: me .e l H , - '- f ' P, , .. V' 5 ,,fyf:vyf!,g.1g -,-lmel.n,,,4.f,,n,. w en 12?-nr.-:fs .,,. -x e- - - . ,, rwv- -S :-- f' 'V-ff ,,.ef.fg'- M . P. - e I -:.'-e,ig,vf.4i.v' fri' ,WI 1 ,. ' - A, ' l e HAIRSTYLING -- 4 ,541 A f ' ' ' H I e 1 'l3,?fT,-i5f'Ef'f4'iigfif- I' ' ' ' ' -'f1'3Q'f, -effgiffzdf ' ' , 'ffykfrmel 5 , 5 ,- .. ' -1 1-iifwiffff ' ' f ' 'f .f afiRT'5c,,-if ' - - Pj ' 'T l 3 . e - n A ',. X' X Q, 5 lj pri: f ' ' ff -, , --- ' X ' ' '52 f ' , . I ,w is sf I ' 'nf 3 5 9 l X if J., in H N n 7' . . 5 , l C 9 154 qwasv ,mes This earth is ours. This earth is ours. We died to keep it. Before you came our wattiors danced. The woman sang. My children played in the sun. In seasons gone The buffalo ran. Our ponies floated With eagles and red-paint magic. We sang all day. We sang all day. Our hearts were happy. After you came Our warriors fell. The women wailed. My children froze in the snow. The painted shields And feathered staffs: Our medicine strong. We avenged like prairie lightening. As hawks we fought. As hawks we fought. A storm howled inside us. But you brought ill No arrows could stop. My people sickened Inside and out until death came. My daughter died In Grandma's arms, Eyes open, coughing, With no more air coming out. May sky be black. May sky be black. Over you always. I rode to war Shaking like a devil And singing loud My death-song proud and holy. I laughed at you. You shot at me, But I turned red And eagles screamed from my mouth I have passed. I have passed. I am the Red Ghost. Listen, people! Fight them not. Their power is bad. They carry gold as their God. Be proud and glad! We are men of earth. They are men of tire Who burn themselves to keep warm. Their ways are false. Their ways are false. They will fail their children. O, White Man! Once you were good! It shows so much When you are little children. But you forgot That all are young, All are babies To the Mother that is Nature. I will come back. I will come back. I will stay forever. Jon Joha '74 I YQr-ix ff-4 - - W ll, QR , W, my XX kd f N mm LJ wfgi 41 Q N J 1 'Ely' iff' .. K ,, ,QQ Km is w x sm - . w A iz L x A .,-.A,fg.. , , K 45--if I Ax im . rw, I S, ww: ' .' If Ass' :Q - - L 1 x an-fn., .Q--Q, K , ,uivfssfgw 4 1 'SKU Wim. nm at 1. A,K.. WMA S ' Q1a:t.t..'e.,KM...,w. , A E W. S, N, W-M INSIDE Optimists ...... National Merit .. Girls' State ..... Boys' State . . . Anytown ........ DAR Teen- Age Phoenix Scholastic Art . . All State Betty Crocker .. Valedictorian .... Sulututorian .... Top Ten Seniors -an-..- Mu K K A Q 4 IJ8 l59 l60 l6l 162 I63 I64 l65 l66 l67 I68 HO OR Vickie Mallrick, Janice Donnelly, and Roger Tang were chosen the Optimist Award winners for 1973-74. Achievement as a whole under- scored the reason Janice Donnelly, Vickie Mallrick, and Roger Tang were honored by the Optimist In- ternational. Selected by the coun- selors, Janice, in letters, Vickie in science, and Roger, in the arts, showed outstanding talents in their fields and depth in others as a whole. Janice has been involved in the accellerated English program for all four years of secondary training while maintaining a 1 grade aver- age. She has also been involved in student government as a student NATIONALMERIT A OPTIMISTI TER ATIONAL STUDENTS Janice Donnelly I l Roger Tang Vickie Mallrick Q: r if t ' L ,,5, ' -it X ., . ' f X Ll - f -. - J xm 1 . A I . .ii 4 I ,gf ' i 1 xv Q Q' Lswxisnr F W J N i .,.f 4' V' ei I n council representative and officer as well as class officer. Vickie has been in four years of science courses and has shown a feeling for the scientific. Also in- volved in student government, she has been in student council for four years and has been class represent- ative for three years. Being in the band for four years and spending three years as annual editor has won Roger the arts a- ward. Roger's accomplishments in- clude playing the clarinet and bass clarinet, leading the marching band 158 as drum major, and bringing home a I from the Solo District and Ensemble Festival last year. Dan Flickinger, Robin Roberts, and Roger Tang have made V2 of lfk of the country as National Merit Semi-Finalists. Dan, Robin, and Roger demon- strated their academic proficiency by scoring in the top W of My in the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test given in October of 1972. The PSAT was taken by over one mil- lion students in about 17,000 high schools throughout the nation. Panama, I wrote a song this afternoon For I was home by lunch today. I'd like to hear it played quite soon By some big orchestra, but they Won't know I shaped this ray oflight, At least not yet, because I will Just save it for awhile. It might Be difficult to hire a real Live orchestra, 'tis true, but there's A better reason for my cares. I read four books just yeaterday For I was home by noon again. The first one was about the prey Of Captain Ahab and his men. The other three were not as long Nor quite as hard to understand. But here again, Just my song, No one will know I've reached the end Of this long college reading list, Or you would know that I exist. Last week I painted on my wall A picture of our living room. It looked as good as those I saw Inside the city art museum. The week before I wrote a playg I did it in the afternoon Since I was home that day. It won't be seen on stage so soon Because then you would know of me That I'm more than I seem to be. Tomorrow is a special day, For I'll be home at noon and then I'll have a party. By the way, This means a lot to me, since then I shall be six years old. Hooray! Dan Flickinger '74 Dan Flickinger Robin Roberts FOUR TG TTE D BOYS' ST TE FROM WHS The honors committee selected four boys and one alternate for Boys' State in June at Northern Arizona University. All juniors, they are Dave Mack- ey, Tom Broderick, Matthew Payne, Richard Tadano and alter- nate John Lowman. The purpose of Boys' State is to help boys learn how government works. During the week they belong to a political par- ty and hold a convention to elect a governor of Boy's State. The American Legion post of Glendale pays part of the expenses for the boys. Participants are chosen for scho- lastic achievement, good leadership abilities, respect for the law, and an interest in government and how it operates. Standing: Richard Tadano, Mat- thew Payne. Seated: Tom Broder- ick, Dave Mackey. -L., TTHUHifHLHCTHDIKN1CHRL ' Standing: Kathryn Westphall, Karen Null. Seated: Debbie Kidd. 161 TATE Debbie Kidd, Karen Null, and Kathryn Westphall were chosen by the Washington High Honors Com- mittee to attend Girls' State in Tuc- son. This year's Girls State will be held June 10 - 16. In order to be eligible, girls had to show abilities in lead- ership, character, honesty, schol- arship, cooperativeness, and physi- cal fitness. The reason for these qualifications are because they are representing Washington High, and are learning to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to communi- ty, state and nation. From the Girls' State program, the girls will have the opportunity to learn about their country and government by electing their own officers by regular election pro- cedures. The girls will live as self- governing citizens during the full week that they are at Girls' State. The purpose of having the girls attend is to educate the young wom- en in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship in order that they may understand and participate in the functioning of their government and to help them to learn the mean- ing of some of the responsibilities they will take on when they are a- dults. Mary Liska was chosen as the al- ternate if for some reason one of the other girls cannot attend. One day last summer while the cheerleaders were practicing at school, a Dr. Pepper salesman came to stock the vending machines. He handed out some entry blanks for the Miss Teenage Phoenix pageant, sponsored by his company. Nancy Mannett, a cheerleader and senior at W.H.S., decided to enter. That decision was a fortunate one. By the end of the series of pa- geant contests, Nancy was named first runner-up. On September 21st, the number of contestants was cut from 100 to 25 on the basis of scholastic abil- ities. Combining her talent in public speaking with cheerleading, Nancy was selected as one of the finalists on September 29th, when poise, personality and talent were the cri- teria. The winner and runners-up were chosen on October 6th in the final contest of the series. Nancy was one of only two girls from Washington to enter the con- test. Happy with her experience, she hopes more of our girls will enter next year. TWO W.H.S. GIRLS PLACE IN PAGEANTS One of our own students, Dale Olsen, not only entered the Central Phoenix Junior Miss Pageant, but left with a number of awards. Exhibiting her talent in dance and exercise with an original rou- tine, Dale won the Youth Fitness a- ward. The Spirit of Junior Miss CMiss Congenialityi was awarded by a vote of all the girls in the contest for their choice of the friendliest and most enjoyable contestant during the week before the contest. This year it was Dale. Along with her other awards, Dale also won second runner-up over all and second place in ticket sales. 162 Nancy Mannett Dale Olsen 156' ANICE DONNELLY WINS D RD Janice Donnelly was this year's re- cipient ofthe Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Award. As winner of the award, she was eligible to take a test on the subject of citizenship to compete for a scholarship. Chosen by the Honors Committee Janice was selected for her qualities of citizenship and leadership. Active in school and off-campus or- ganizations, she was student council vice-president, Ski Club president, and Spikettes vice-president. Off-campus she was a member of the Mayor's Youth Advisory Board, district student council, and Interna- tional High School Brotherhood Council. She was also a member of GAA, NHS, and Lettergirls. After school and on weekends, she raises dogs, snow skis, sails, sews, and participates in sports. GUTSTA DI G ARTIST HO ORED sh ff'- The 1974 Bimson purchase award was presented to WHS senior Jon Joha, February 22, at the Scholastic Arts Festival. Jon's pen and ink drawing of the Sioux Indians going to war was added to the permanent Bimson collection purchased by the Valley National Bank. Lora Mara, senior, and Kathy Wright, junior, were semi-finalists for the state finals. The winners of the Gold Key from WHS were Beeci Craig, sen- ior, for her acrylic, Kathy Wright, for her watercolor, and Kim Maro- zik, sophomore, for her design for a postage stamp. The only requirement for each of these entries, said Mr. Frank Sal- mon, was that they all had to be good. Back Row, Left to Right: Kathy Wright, Lori Mara Front Row, Left to Right: Kim Marozik, Beeci Craig, and Jon Joha. OPTIMISTS GIVE 'GPAT O THE BACK The Pat on the Back Award is an honor which is presented month- ly to the student who shows the most academic improvement. The winners for the first months were Victor Chavarria, June Dew- berry, Roy Friesen and Ted Munoz. Winners of the award are chosen by the counselors and announced at the monthly counselors' meet- ings. A luncheon to meet members of the North Phoenix Optimists Club, sponsors ofthe award, is given each winner. Left To Right: Victor Chavarria, June Dew- berry, Ted Munoz. Left To Right: Rick Cummins, Karen Null, Betsy Harrell, Kirk Left To Right: Allen Adler, Dean Hunn, Kathy Elliott, Diane Bal- Watts, and Barbie Smith. lard, and Robin Plummer. REGIO AL ALL-STATE HO OR MUSICIA Left To Right: James Campbell, Steve Bentley, Cathy Hayes, Kathy Wright, and Victor Burrell. 165 Six members of the WHS choirs and nine members of the bands were accepted into this year's Northwest Regional All-State group and took part in the All-State Concert Febru- ary 8. Members of the All-State Chorus form WHS were Karen Null, Bar- bara Smith, and Brenda Orr, so- pranos, Betsy Harrell, alto, and Rick Cummins and Kirk Watts, tenors. Members of the orchestra were Kathy Wright, flute, Jim Camp- bell, clarinetg Steve Bentley, trom- bone, and Victor Burrell, percus- sion. Those accepted into the band were Diane Ballard and Kathy El- liot, flute, Allan Adler, tenor saxo- phone, Dean Hunn, cornetg and Robin Plummer, trumpet. They left WHS Friday, Febru- ary 8, by bus and arrived that eve- ning for a rehearsal that started that evening at 5:00. At 6:30 they took time out for dinner and then went into another rehearsal at 7:45 for two more hours. Saturday was packed with re- hearsals all day, with the perform- ance coming at 8:00 that evening. Each of the groups gave its own sec- tion ofthe concert, and afterwards returned home. WENDY ZALUT VALEDICTORIAN With a grade point average of 5.5l2, Wendy Zalut was chosen valedictori- an of the '74 graduating class. Wendy, who was announced as valedictorian by Mr. James Wright, was competing against the whole sen- ior class. As a result of studying about four hours a day, Wendy's grade was a two. She has taken all accelerated classes except Freshman algebra. Wendy would like to go to Pamona College and study medicine. She would like to be an obstetrician. Wen- dy belongs to many organizations. She is secretary of N.H.S., member of the Band Club, member of the United Synagogue Youth group, and Phoe- nix Council for Soviet Jews. She goes to Phoenix High School for Jewish Studies. Wendy's hobbies are reading, play- ing piano, knitting and Crocheting, running, and traveling. Wendy, who went to Israel last summer with a Jewish youth group, would like to live in Israel in the fu- ture. Born in Philadelphia, Wendy came to Phoenix with her parents when she was three and a half years old. Wendy said she was very pleased to be vale- dictorian. 'T B-I' is ROGER TA G SALUTATORIA Sports editor for the Ram Page, Roger Tang, is the salutatorian for the graduation class of '74. Top five students for the senior class were in competition for the a- ward with the closest to Roger being Dan Flickenger. Only .25 honor points seperated Roger from Wendy Zalut, this year's valedictorian. Roger's plans for the future include attending college, preferably Stanford or the University of Arizona. He plans to be a research scientist with free lance writlng on the side. Extra curricular activities took up much of Roger's time all through school. Biggest of these was being edi- tor of the Panorama two years in a row, which is a record in itself. He al- so was drum major in the band, presi- dent of Quill and Scroll, and student council representative. With a 5.4883 grade average, Roger has belonged to NHS since his sophomore year. He has also taken 18 semesters of accelerated classes, in math and in language. His writing ability has not been con- fined to the Ram Page and the year- book. He has been a correspondent and feature writer for the Teen Ga- zette. .. D EIGHT OTHER RATED Graduating third in the class of '74 is Dan Flickinger with a grade average of 5.477. Dan studied for about one hour a day to achieve this rank. He participates in Band Club and NHS. Some of Dan's hobbies are ping pong, camping, and basketball. Dan's worst grade in high school was a two. Dan wants to go to col- lege to be either a doctor or a minis- ter. Robin Roberts is graduating in a tie for fourth place. She has a grade average of 5.452. Robin is interested in science fiction and classic history, horseback riding and needlepoint. She belongs to Latin club, Drama club, NHS, and GAA. She also likes to collect things. Robin wants to go to col- lege. She studies for two hours a day, and her lowest grade was a two in high school. Also graduating fourth is Tom Woods with an average of 5.452. Tom is a German Clubber and also belongs to NHS. Tom likes tennis, hiking, and snow skiing. He is in- terested in horticulture and is a tropical fish collector. Tom studies Janice Donnelly TOP for about one hour a day. His low- est grade in high school was a two. As for the future he said, College, then the world! In sixth place for Top Ten is Jan- ice Donnelly. Being occupied with the Mayor's Youth Advisory Board and the District Student Council, she is active in civic affairs. During the summer months, Janice also works at the Jewish Community Center as a lifeguard. In school she is active in GAA, president of the Ski Club and vice president of both the student body and Spikettes. Gemco nominated Janice as a scholarship recipient, and she also won the Optimist Award in Letters. The United Church Youth and the Inter High School Brotherhood Council keep Janice's schedule busy. President of COE, Tricia Wills was seventh in the class. Active in both COE and NHS, she was in the Central Phoenix Junior Miss Con- test earlier this year. Tricia was a finalist for the Maricopa County Legal Secretary Scholarship, plac- ing in the top six. Palnning to ma- jor in business, Tricia would like to go to Phoenix College or A.S.U. N.A.U. offered Michael Runge, who placed eighth in the senior class, a scholarship for sports. Ac- tive as a Letterman, NHS and cross Country keep Michael busy. Out- looks for the future are forestry or medicine. Some of his hobbies are baseball and girls. Stephanie Tolleson, who has competed in the Virginia Slims, tennis tournament for the past three years, placed ninth in the Top Ten. Working hard at tennis, she prac- tices every day at the West Side Tennis Club and also does volun- teer tennis instructing. Her effort has made her number one player in the Southwest and in Arizona and twelfth in the United States. NHS kept Stephanie busy as vice- president. GAA is another of her ac- tivities. Working for the community she does volunteer chores at St. Luke's Hospital, whenever she can and is also on the Junior Board. President of the French Club, Florence McDaniels is tenth in the class. She also participates in NHS. Sewing, football and tennis are some of her pastimes. NHS nominated her for a schol- arship this year. She would like to continue her education and go into the math field. Vickie M allrich 168 Stephanie Tolleson Mike Runge Robin Roberts X x ,Ju Dan Flickinger Florence McDanieIs Tricia Wills 30 ig we n X9 IS '41 X M16 M r Y' A ' ff-x ul I X 1 C' CZK fb! CLASS S N M.. ...ff-E4 This year's spirited and highly intelligent Senior Class may well be the future leaders of the world. They entered a great float and helped make possible the best Homecoming half-time in W.H.S history. Later on in the year, they added toilet-papering the school grounds to their list of accom- plishments. The Class of '74 also contributed money to the Marquee Fund, for which seniors have been saving for the . -, ff' - I.. .,,i - i f' W- V .i i.fLQ?2t Lv., if ,'f' ' I .V ' f me 1, .ft . 4 3: .. Q. . 11.5 -.35 ' iff? ,450 g- .' .3 -1 -Z E-PQ, yi ,. , A , -. l 14215 , I .5 . ,A . , xx . Cary Stoneman Terry M artinez last several years. teat Choices for the Senior Class all-night party were Big :.-, Surf, Legend City, or Disneyland. 5 ...2 iff tgto Cary Stoneman presided over Student Council assisted by Janice Donnelly, vice-president, Terry Martinez, record- f ing secretary, Doree Willett, corresponding Secretaryg Roger , Tang, treasurer, Steve Gauer, publicity manager. ex In June, five hundred and forty seniors bid farewell to X Q Washington. ' , 3 RogerTang . LVN. lg E - . gvqiggfwa, 4. '45 Isl. 1 as-' irfff. Senior Class Officers are 1From Leftj Susie Zager, Cathy Valle, Vicki Mallrich, Mallory Dale and Cheryl Wessel QN ot Picturedj. 17 2 Janice Donnelly Doree Willett Steve Gauer Dean Absher Susan Adams Cheryl Adolphson Tom Aguirre LII ' K Deborah Alton Barbara Amato Sue Ann Ashby Debbie Ayala Diane Ballard Greer Barkley Karen Barr Cindy Barrese Jeff Barwick Esther Battock Sue Baxter Ruth Beal Ray Alekson ' ' 'FY , 5 it a. fi , V 1-J X 2' I ' -1 Eff Wendy Bailey Mike Barstack Dan Behl Julie Alkire Neil Baker 3 A' nl, gift ? f ,, las F' i , ' gi ' L-gag' S -K 'v !'4.35i i ' . . - 5 .L :Mft , 41 -W ' .Ah 4' ' 'KV' Becky Bartlett Rudy Bejarano Caprice Bell Christy Bell Ernest Bell Dominic Benedetto Gene Bennett Steven Bentley 173 Karen Berlinger Richard Berry Linda Bias X5 I Jeff Bills Teresa Birmingham James Birney Brad Boltz Cindy Boltz Dennis Booth - Ps? Eleanor Boyd Tom Boylan Mike Bradley f i ,. sf ii wil . f ,af-if , ' ff? ,, Q . and Nancy Bryce Rudy Buck Ron Budelier 174 Mary Bickett Barbara Blair Gina Borgo S-4, , ,iff : in :bm m v - Kay Brannon K dis ,wx Q-fi f,,, Q 'Lhk - ig, 1 ,i g Grace Burns . Y ' . 'K K My Q , Mary Bielck Mark Biggers f X : r X 'X fx 'f as ' 93 2' B QQ Sally Boerner Chris Bohun ' ' 2 4 Q' S22fEvN.Q:5if5YEf M Q ,,,,.f.1,f.:fi fi, .si x be a-si 5 e s 5 .ze eaee B . fi' 5 Elaine Boughton Ann Bounds Vikki Brooks Jeff Brown Sam Burns Victor Burrell Ken Butler Barbara Cable Tony Caretto .lay Charnell Debbie.Coffman Jeanne Buzan 4' 1' ' 0 fl? Mike Campbell Stuart Carlson Victor Chavarria Paul Cohee Roseann Bystrzycki vs , Mft if 'gt , , 3 ,S ' ii 7 C ' 1 r is XA - Qt,-A . ,VV . n ff W ,-I. Judy Carbajal ' '- -...L- Walter Chapman 07, V, an C 417, L ,. Qt , ,.'-1 13 'C 1715 Nfl..-41 it 1 ' f- . . . 11' .A Ai1i'l.l!.g,,v1L K Q' S li 'f'-1 'ai ,X u' ? - ... mari Melody Dunstan and Karen Shirley eat a-la-carte at lunch. Q Tina Chavoya Tom Clark Beverly Cohn Debi Coleman ' w - N .f i r lr N wg xx ge ' - - gg: .' ' J- QS A - ff Wayne Clifton Boyd Cochran Amy Coloccia George Cons CLASS OF 175 ...4 WJ g 2 .A 4 ,, 91 L W .M W- ww? 5-3+ EJB a 5 1.4 ffl mf w srafsf wfsar, 'H :gil el z i .2 2 Q, , J, Q 1'-X g S it S , f ,Z ii iff f. , W,,f' 1 lm Ray Cook Patsy Crofford Jane Dardis Brian Dean Susan Dennison John Cooke Q J - S S Nb y X. ' Ei? .5 k W' Rick Cummins Becky Davies J 2 Jim Dekarske Bill DePaul Rosilyn Couturia Jim Dahl Courtney Davis Stormy Delchamps Andy Devlin 'I 76 Becci Craig Al Creque Melody Crist Mallory Dale Constance Damours Ann Dando Tim Davis Susan DeLoera Reid Dickey Gary Thompson and Mitch Muser seem to be pondering the future for possibly who to ask to the dance Friday night'?. . .B , R :VX in I J L. Lana Disser Randy Dobson Tara Dosenbach Sara Downing Bill Downs Dedra Drescher . f L , Jeanne Duncan Joan Dunn Melody Dunstan Les Durfee Rick Ebersole Sandy Ebner av- V Jeanne Elliott William Elliott f .' ... , ., fy , il k.r uw ., iei.i i R S E ttt K -' A' Mark Edwards Susan Edwards Doug Egerton Stewart Eisner Randy Ellis Mark Fallon Debbie Felchak Stan Felchak Rick Fennemore Bev Risher CLASS OF Dan Flickinger Mark Foster Richard Fox W izzllfizfsz weave . - f -W ff-f -w,.,51w,, WE it Qin I ,,,. ' iii fi 'lvl Q M ,- wg V PJ fl Q 5, Y 9 ii ' A ' ww if C r W by l y J im Fry W QQ st Mark Gauan Bonnie Foard Debie Fouts -V fy V , ii' K ii,-.K i Sandie Frankie 3, .WB 2.4 4 ' , 2 f ig iw I sl y A , Xdilf, f John Fry '2iH?! 3 riri, . wmwwmmwwww Q, ' f Q ,M fl, i 91 ay A , Q1, .:,,.-, aiiihziisriiizzfe:term wfs:i:sLzi:35 -- Doug Geist t ,, ... - - gy 4, . Y JO , 'fy FD W 1 iw 945, f f i 'I ir Lt an -H5 , +A? in E A J. A . . V Jan Ford viva 5' X M arilyn Fox 'W' Nominations made by the Senior Class for Homecoming Royalty looked good this year. Roy Friesen . ssrrlr F1'NW rapt faire Loewe Wofsev , ' J 4: f 1 V gf f y 1 ' 1 -1 ff. it ,figs 4.7b, fly AQ, , .,,, VI E L I , A .,,,r ,M 4 ep. If .V .bmah t B VL rf, ' A Sit t is ,V if A wa 4.5, A Patty Fry Frank Fultz Donna Gambee Randy Geffily 1 ,,r, - f miie. A 19 Q .. .1 i E B 4 Zig!!! M i .55-ff' s i ,F Angel Gentry Jimmy Gibbs Vangie Gomez l78 Charles Gonzales Lisa Gonzales David Goold Connie Grala 'Q' , , W h ,V J , ' : N f A . -f z f Kathy Grisham Kathy Grundy Ricardo Guerra Jean Hahn Terrv Hamilton Alan Hammonds Greg Hanauer Laura Hardin V - - ,E , Q1 ai Dall Hay Decelia Hebets Kristi Helmecke J oel Helsper Robert Henry Ruth Henry Jane Hill Kathy Hill 179 Kaye Graves C? Gary Haklerman .lene Harshman Russ Hemphill Marti Hill Darlene Gray l Ted Halsall ,K Betty Hassell Leslie Henry Ed Hodson CLASS of ' if ,-. James Hokanson Jeff Holleran Michele Horine Rex Horton Dan Howard J anet Howison :gg ,,1 T Q X I R -:iv ' we 1 i Marilyn Hoyer Janice Hrostowski John Huie Phil Humphrey Tom Hungate Dean Hunn ,i ,i,, . ,V si? . '15 a Linda Hutchins Tana Hutchinson Dave Irby Lonnie Isbell Kathy Jackson Richard Jackson e- V X Jenny J aramillo Ann Jensen Jon J oha Emily Johnson Cythia Johnston Tammy Jones Doug Jordan Jeff Kalmar Cheri Kaltenberg Scott Kammer David Kaplan Laurie Karp 180 Dale Keehn Beci Kelley Mark Kerr Terry Kiehlbaugh Robin Kintner Lisa Kirschhoffer ,.. 9 4 f .J . ' -x 4 L Jeanne Kistler .I im Kleissle David Klotz Nancy Kniffen Barbara Koch Phyllis Kolnick ,X , K! ff Q' x ' i'F 'M i f . i f ' ' Bev Kreitler Dan Krohn Randy Kuehler Barbara Kuelbs Darlene Kwee Mark Lagerblade n 4:5 I Q ,ik if K - R . tv , 3 J Robin Lake Ken Lane 1:-r ' i ,, ri.:.5:,::.4,, ', K U -M ,, David Lang Denise Langlois Senior Class did a flnejob of toilet-papering the school at the end ofthe year. CLASS OF ' Mark Lapping Wayne Larson Colleen Lawton Lori Lewis ,4 ! w l ' t Tom Lowther F is' s -P+ S fi: Ziff 3? ' 'Aii 'Wu .17 J sx g 1 , 5 I xii John Largo' , 3 l Lou Ann Loughlin 5' 5 Q- Rc J CZZIT' K if D W ' 54, 5 lint... Charles Lee Tom Lichtenberger Karen Lundy X f S exif? LeAnn Larsen Vicki Larson .as John Lawes Luana Lawrence ' .. ,,. J Seniors Susan Dennison and Kathy Jackson work on the Ram Page in a peaceful setting near the mall. Martha Lee Paul LeSage N .Qi ' . . , . A Q Jeff Lind John Lindley Don Little Diane Lopez ,ff 'N if-lr 1 N, Debbie Lynn Florence McDaniel Steve McDermid By'-an McLaren 182 .sv Lynette Mast Micholas Mastronardi .lim McMahon rv- I . 4 ji fs'-fk, If fl Vicki M allrich Paul Machin Joe Mageean Larry Mahoney 'Mm Wendi Malmgren Yvonne M anies Nancy M annett Arg? Lori Mara Rodney Marcum Tom Markey Judy Martin Janet Meade Jeff Meinhold Terry Meister J rm Menchetu Debbie Millenacker Ellis Miller Jim Miller Sonja Miller Theresa Miller Ron Mills C L A S S O F ' 183 'x illlilln Nui Dan Monahan Sheri Montierth Matt Miranda Mike Miskowski Mike Mitchell Melinda Mobley O O 1 .s as-J N N , ,gl f J Joe Moss Nancy Mozoski Angie Morre Jeanne Morgan Theresa Morris Janice Mosca ii. 62' 3 J, 5 R-A x Jim Neville Joanne Munson Dan Murphy Debbie Murphy Lynn Murray Mitch Muser Shawn Newell Debbie Newman Bruce Newton Paul Nichols Seniors registered at W.H.S. for the last time lsobll in September. 184 x x X , . Q it . V E r 2 .L 4 -5' Q 2 '+ -- ' 1? 3' 'H '- Nancy Nixon Debbie Nodorp Laura Nolan Anna Nutima , . RL- 'A M 'lf ,Q U 41 M' rm. Jeanne Olson Tina Ong Lillian Ornelas Brenda Orr .5a',g,,.,,,Qt:i , W if A ' 'F iff 5 fe' , 1 ', J J ., A iliv 1 . if :,.f' -l Ji W - ff ' N1 ', 1 . N :V 5 Q ' ff J, t I ks, I 5 f 4 ' ' Tony Pardo Elvin Payne Dianna Penn Allan Perry Don Plato Robin Plummer Jane Plunk Mike Pochop Qiiif i f t 7355311 4.3-ESQY x W .yy J.. ,KS ,V 1' .s. rifgfrfpq' fwgtgxi t R l's'1',Qt.s1.? gf' sw 'fy 'K 'viii far H ,f R 'K Andra Pottcnger Chelle Potts Claire Prather Jim Prenovost C ASSWOF ' Jim Nye i Jim Osborne Ray Peters Debbi Pond David Price Dale Olsen Bruce Pagel Lois Pilant Lorri Ponte Kay Prochaska ,X an-. X' Q I .Z :xiaxl fix . Annette Ptacek Roger Radcliffe Margaret Ranck Laura Raybould Lori Reed f 'W xx 5 Z1 WMJZ,,... Greg Reese Greg Riffle Rosemary Rivera Robin Roberts Linda Robinson Rosina Robles Beth Ruggio Mike Runge Sherry Rodriguez Sheri Rushlow 186 Devin Rankin Cynthia Reynolds Shelly Robins Terry Ross X A f fri U V' s , Michele Russ -W .nr X it , ' Q . of X 'Q X L ' 9 1. E R v 1 Q' Judy Rasmussen Susie Richardson Marjorie Robinson Qt 5 ' 'ij uf Q Y M y A 3 a W N ii 'px Jeri Rubin g i gi ,f ' 4' Q 1 I l Daniel Ryden Terri Ray Terry Richardson Chris Robinson Sherry Ruckman Debi Sappington , i G 'ta- u f! Bill Saunders 'ic if Jay Scaramazzo Michele Horine studies quietly in her Government class. X 'V V if f I A ff l W1 W f ., N uf L Q Don Schmidt Bill Schroeder Earl Schuman Kathy Schuster at 1. ' ' , I 1 .KJ :QA .., . .u y 3 Regina Senimores Dwayne Shafer Lori Shaw Dan Sherry Karen Shirley Denise Short Shane Shovestull Dan Schlomar Ed Schlosser Margie Scott Mike Shearer Mike Shelton Jefl'Sherman 1 - l'?nA A - E e c .i'i A nir. AW .1 Philip Shultz Dara Sievertson 'IB7 Kelly Sine Cameron Small Barbara Smith Greg Smith if - 4 t x Y' :ii S M R I X to K ,S e Y' Paul Smith Valerie Smith A i' J Si - Q55 4' - . 1 . . rim.. k,A,5,.g,,, ,.E,,?.,g,,. V , ,S 1Q.:Ps1f.1:c-i-1--6 er if msn fa gf fa t. , Atal Q r Q ft 3 , -h 'S L as xf bk' t 'X' f' RN , Ex x Qt Q l John Smithson Terry Smock Mary Smothers Patti Snapp Gail Sorenson LCC Souter R Kathy Stafford Steve Stair Linda Starke 3 4 l X in , ,',-f T K Bob Steger ,Lil ...'n L. Student Roger Tang pours sodapop for one of many dances held Bob Stoffer after the Friday night games. 188 f f , Cindy Stitz X f x 1 f '- ,- kai ff K Q' .I U'-J I -f . Rickey Stoll Vickie Stockwell Sherri Stottlemeyer 1 1 I X ' 4' l E v hr i Q er , 6 aj V ,, V ,HW gum. 'K tk.. ga xi as ' 6 1 1? Terri Stottlemeyer Pam Straughn .lackie Swain Gary Thompson Stephanie Tolleson George Tom 2 www rg X t A 1 N t S P 5 x N Q. N N. Paul Talbert Cindy Tonte , ' . Carole Tately Pat Taylor Kim Trimble Marvin Tschumper -lla N as Q N. A sw i if Mx . :Y X . i. Gart Turner Brad Uhl Cathy Valle Mike Valverde Claudia VanAllen K N Fred VanDusen Beth VanToll Quinn Vance Kathy Victor Don Voakes Kathy Venancio Sue Vermeer David Wagner Janet Wagner Pam Wallace Dwight Ward Kathleen Warner Lynette Warner 6 J 189 Darlene Kwee digs into her meal in the cafeteria. Paul Weimer Dan Weiss Vicki Welker Pam Wenzel ,566 f E lm - YF! x. Steve Whipple Ron White Dave Wiener Debi Wilbur Lori Williams Trisha Wills Cindy Wilson Lisa Wilson 190 Steve Warren I , Robin W atson Cheryl Wessel Esther Williams Charles Winans .l 1 Randy Watson Mike Weidauer Ann Wheat ,A 5 James Williams .qv- Susie Winn Darrell Winter Mitch Wolf Steve Wolf David Wollenman Diane Wollenman Anita Wood Tom Woods Vince Wroblewski Brian Yingling Dennis Young .lanell Youtsey Carol Yusem Susie Zagar Wendy Zalut Marcela Zapata Lisa Zehr Seniors made a spirited turnout at the Friday morning pep rallies. 191 CLASS OF '74 UNIGR REKI DLE HO ECOMINGSPIRI grwkm i 'ix . A ,.. . , g K A . 111 K gms. ,X V, n f B . . -. . f i ' ' gi' . ' Wi . in-' . L A t Q. Sf .i B 'X J ,pfsur 'Na U Ry? f I' X' g E 4' V .2 l . J 4' f ti. R. an tr' ,.,. ' .ja it Q - I : R ' ri ig -Sa ,. V - . t,3Pr175f?f.1:.1QmfiiTii, 'A' iq' mg' ' ' f l'l...,, ,. 'i?P?Q E ' 1 K , K - csgwamskx A A V . wnmw 't K 4 F I I K VW , L- K i v- . . w Q--mp-v44..,N'VwJw W ,':.f1Lj.Zf?vf V. - . 2 ,Q LL . 'MW wifi . - F' ., . wi .55 gg -- , V J bi, . W has 533. Lg K.. . t we ...-A-,1 , ,'4'42i11:Q ' if Q iff? fwii a-- f' ' 1 f 1 ith' 1 . 2 iy'7'igiif '2iw42.fg'5'?2'i Q, ' ,J .S B i B ff f.,If gt: -.f'fiffi.fL? 12 ff , -. Nh . .V , . d,,,.k..,T f .3 k ,. Y KA , I 'S .. : 1' . ' 2 fwigr .- ' 1 ?i,i54ffi-df B J -ii i ii J .. - 1 M. f r 5 L . Q , .' Q. I 1.51 .,gg-.r:.....,,7, es. S, rg. J f -' is 21 155 .Q.ff-fit A .1 A -1, , , . , M, f -fu. ,e, 1 .. . ,se -P' i:,gQLk,,,: .4 L , ' ' ' -K :fsE.EeI.f'-315' mem 1, 'ge K . . . 1 I f . ' ' it - u. sip 1 'xx- K f s -i iff. I QW 5 Lif L-'X'.:'f5T5if'li'3 ' f .4 - .L i t ,.fpf.fYifV5Q5I'ills Qi f L. 1. K ' Q' ' QI'Z,,f'f'i2g37'f gf 'i'.1l2i'f' 1' F.'l':Q'5Ii2frPEf '-ml-' I -xi. - f, ffvf'Mir,3ii' V 'ffivifiiaiim95.1,-1f,fgf1iL.fJ2?1f'w11f1i.e4111.3 X - - 'Q wav -i,1w1 -1. ' 1, 'gre x. Ie - rig.-.sfzt -K, -Sw i. Q- 'ul-'fi -M J' A, .. . - if , 'Ai X715 wr Q Q .yi-ifyiygf . A-L 7 i, 7 nf? 'iriifi'-wi4 f'f1x.gif. ,i'w.t.:gi:5gw fiisellfff-:wifi+fQ'Ew:g,:?f'.J 5 is 2 On Top of the Junior class officer pyramid sits Linda Zielin, publicity manager, followed by Vice-President Lynn Sawyer, President Debbie Kidd, Secretary Jayne Van Dyke, and Treasurer Kathie Russ. ' 'simf . A va Enthusiasm for Homecoming activities nearly overshadowed the always top-rated Junior-Senior prom as the favorite event-of-the- year for Juniors. President Debbie Kidd sparked imuch of the zeal among the various clubs in making floats for the Homecoming parade. She lined up the procession and also announced the entries during the half-time festivities. The Jun- ior class did their part by entering their own float annd selecting Diana Yule and Brad Gagner as Junior attendants. Love is in Your Dreams was the theme of the Homecoming dance which the Juniors also spon- sored, another large money-raiser for the class. In addition to this successful event, Juniors sold bou- tonnieres for the dance, held an unusual decorate-it-yourself-then- eat-it cookie sale during Christmas and Wally Cleaver Week, and ped- dled flowers early in the new year. Much of their profits aided in pro- ducing the memorable Junior-Sen- ior prom, held on May 4 at Del Webb's Townehouse. Tom Aardweg Sally Allen Regina Archibald Richard Ayala Sherri Baker Dana Barkley Kito Bedwell Matt Berg T0dd Adams -Janet AIIUCFSOH Cin dy Armistmd Duane Bachman Bonnie Barela Bonnie Bart Shirley Bennett Garvey Biggers Alexis Aiken Rick Andro Diana Armstrong Janis Baird Bette Barham Ted Beckett Bruce Benson Donna Black 192 E Becky Black Tonia Blaser Jim Boscamp Larry Blackburn Vanessa Boltz Larry Boughton Stuart Blake Jeff Bonsey Kathy Boutchyard .XY 4 W ' Wi ' ggffii tits? ifhjl B W J.C. Burnett Bruce Caldwell Richard Carbajal John Burnham Dennis Callan Doyle Carleton Susan Bun-U55 Peggy Cantrell David Carlson Sheryl Cain Karen Cappy Kim Carpenter xv aa' a w ii' 1 'Wt Si' ,L . at . N N , x ya e X: 1 ' i K fig' I' Hes-22' A VL . as-r-, ., . A 1 E l el A b if t it .- 1' ' 4 f 5 Cathy Bowser Cindy Brightman Diane Brown Michael Buck Cynthia Bunch Carl Boyd Tom Broderick Kathie Brown Peggy Budd Pam Burgess Chris Brechlqr Connie Brown Sharon Brown James Buell Pat Burke Junior class takes a nostalgic look at the fifties for homecoming. C SS OF '75 A .. I .. .i ,,: gigg- 1 f , ' .Z , ,Wa ., .L Kathy Carter Delbcn Cave J an ie Cea sor Humberto Celaya Denise ChafGn Jeff Chambers Pamela Chasin Virginia Chavarria Robyn Chilleen Lori Chin Ann Citrowskc Marc Clark Nancy Clarkson Terri Clay Deanette Clemit Spirited Juniors are greeted at every foot- ball game by Mrs. Allison and Mr. Condit, who ruthlessly punch activity cards full of holes. JU IORS Diane Clifford Blair Cochran Eileen Cochran Steve Comer Jerry Cone Robert Connolly Lorraine Cons Howard Cooksey Dan Cooper Mary Cooper Jerry Costello ,Anna Cramer Sherry Crews Robert Cummins Neal Cunningham Bill Davies Cindy Davis Ria Davis Bill Davis Gordon Delchamps Richard DeLisa Tom DeLoach Don DePaul Robert Derendal Patty DeVincent 194 l 3 1 I l gi l l A . :. ' r A ,...,..4--r-'f'7 -- 'i' , f :Aga N .1 t F t . ' qt Q zr lx ni is, ' I W ,qw 'Sf' Q t 4? 1 is ,- M, 3 f ' 1 -g ,K . ,Qi Q3 -w Afv.' A R - it .X Allen Dewberry Greg Donovan Peggy DeWitt Gary Dorsch Tim Dickson Greg Dozer Andrea Dominy Collene Dunn Mike Donlin Mark Duzik X. AIN L. N -Q , wax, 4 . Q. 1 M 'Y Pam Eckerman Diane Edwards Mike Edwards Marilyn Egy Gail Elliott Junior class representative Suzanne Patter- son discusses the sale of Homecoming tick- ets with Lynn Sawyer and Patty Graham, who sold them during both lunch hours. D ' '2 S - fi ' K' 154 4, it lsr r ' r D -- f fll f W D' 'er , . e ' 1 - F 4 'V X I 4? Q? ' Ras KS N15 in w 5 .n ' .r af Az? ' 6 ,Y 5 'E fri' t Y 4 Y any I b Q ' if i nf' Q 1 Larry Evans Dee Everson .loel Ezell Peggy Fallon Mike Fast 195 Doug Ferguson Jack Field Kathy Fields Becky Fischer Darla Fisher i' A I-Q i -at to s i 5? . 3 1321 X . g is . , - . if .n Qing V. , E at S+ Peggy Fisher Peggy Fleming Therese Fletcher Marilyn Fuddrill John Fohl ff' 5f'j s EQ: . - is , 45 s ilr W ln 1 , A ' in ,Q fe? 'tr 4 - X Steve Folio Kim Follett Frank Forsyth Denise Fortson Dave Fryd Rod Fulbright Brad Gagner Paula Gulhrczilh Maureen Gallagher Dave Gulligun CLASS UF '75 af S eV' . it '11 A A -:musk .5 ft I Ex 'I 1 it ll , C -'. -4!1.,'nt2vY7 t v K Leon Garcia Phyllis Gendreau Barbara Ging Norma Gonzalez Donna Garrett Rebecca Gentry Sam Gladden Bill Goodheart Ron Gearharl Don Gibson Debbie Gladish Craig Goodwin U ' si . 'wwf-V 5 , Q, ,nl- ei K -. j.g:'j LQ? if Sf- 5 '- ' ' - , , l.,,. i ,- tti . 2 itln G .:, ,, at X fig I as P M 'N sul Greg Handy Donna Hartley Don Hardin Debra Harvey Joe Harrell Scott Hawkins Betsy Harrell Jeff Hazlegrove JU IGR Mark Hebets Tracy Hefner Rae Ann Heitger Pete Henderson Jody Gordon Mitch Gordon Ruth Gordon - U 1 I l N 'Y Tom Gower Jim Hahn Valarie Hamilton Patty Graham Virginia Hall Ron Hammer Van Griesbaum Herbert Ham Brad Hanauer Q7 . A 1 as as if x M Ei Q N x 5 .. X as v me v of of 3. -..,.:31f Vifl zj m, K 57 .lon Henke Brenda Henkel Melissa Hernandez Sandy Hershberger Dave Hess Linda Hickie Sally Hinderland Sharon Hobe 196 Although many people believe the spirit of Christmas is dead, Dave McNabb still finds joy in decorating the cafeteria's Christmas tree. K 10 5 al' ii 5 sf . 'Fx as I 'M ' if J ' . K H K K ' ' Sheri Hulcumh Kathy Holmes Glenn Housner Kathy Hughes Mary Hutchison Rick .laffee Paul llulland Charlotte Holscri Tom Housner Debbie Hume Bill Jackson Saridyjames Ruben Hgllyqr Elise Holt Shelley Hudgins Dan Hunn Don Jacques Mike Jenkins Susan Jonas Steve Kallenbcrg Greg Kelly Calhiejoncs Janet Kapp Karl Kipp Mary Jordan Mike Karp Carol Klein Greg Jorgensen Carrie Kaufman Kerry Klcissle Judy Jensen Kurljuhnson Linclajewell JcI'f,lohnslon Robert Jilhcrl Renee .lulwelle in-. X X 1 Doug Klem Beckie Klcvan Kim Kluichcr Debbie Knapp Leslie Knecgl Richard Knowles Sandy Koch Ted Kohl CLASS OF c75 197 1,6 N I is K Students of Mr. Babcockss U'S. History class all gTniKl2nski gen llirol b' guiflyALii-mb gancy tarson icolzieinenwever - - - enn owacz on ronen utter e ie ane lacey arson im ewis wol-iced cooperatively a? the pegmmrig of the year Shawn Kraft Barbara Kuhn Peggy Lang Cheryl Latimer Mary Ann Lind to liven UP their foomv including Putting up Posters Becky Krohn Abbie Kurzawski Rochelle Lanlzsch Mark Leinenwever Jody Lindgren and carpeting a section of the floor. J - -. M 7 , '1 , in i ff , 5 X rg? egg ,- ' 4 ' Mix r ' W ,f -r J A . , r W x ' A A l . ,, rr. 11131521 . . . ,V . M 1 My L , ,f f I 5 t Gina Lipko Ken Logan Mindy Lowell Linda Lugo Maggie McDermott Dave McNabb David Mackey Mary Liska Rae Ann Long John Lowman Patti Lugo Cheryl McGonagill John McNully Diane Mahnerl Russ Loewy Becky Lopez Chuck Lufkin Sue McConnell Kelley McMinn Pam MacCleary Mark Majors JU IOR Donna Malmgren Bernie M andell Paul M andracchia Patty Mann John Marona Chris Marshall Thomas Martin f ak, 2? Y , 3'l ' W ' 'YW ,, G1 X n2 Q21 ' . I 'VI '-A C gf' ...gf i gill i ,. NY 1 A ,. I., it M r , L , Y F-l?,sE.,l . A-w:f':,ift ,Li ,, ,M A . . f, , . v . ' ff If qgfiif. iq., .lay Mason Carla Meeske Janet Milic Margie Massimo Chuck Mehalcchko David Miller Barbara Mast Pat Mickey DCl'lHiS Miller Steve Maynard Linda Miku Theresa Millie .,, t..,y ,av 1 . Q . ,- ' his X f Y ' 1 Ev f Ginny Mion Rick Miskowski Susan Mitchell Kevin Moen . ig, , , '1h-' t n r Q Nil l Sue Murray Eddie Neumayr Jodi Norman Randy Oliver Mary Neal Neil Nicolaisen Danette Norton Steve Olsen Brian Nelson Matt Niskern Karen Null Andy 0lS0r1 Susan Olson Ron Pace Donna Page 199 i fzlfffii fa - is L ., J Anita Moklebust Myra Mollohan Paula Monahan Kate Moody Mita lf. ,-Ci '.. ' ,ss 9 M -Q N 1. .ex E S' til I 'N , J C- , N Burney Moore Joe Moore Robert Morey Gary Morgan xr 1. Becky M organ Shelley Morgan Renee Mullen Debbie Murphy Spanish Club members Cathy Traber and Patty DeVmcent entertain Marcela Zapata one of this year s foreign exchange students CL SS OF '75 .wr ,ft W ' 2 a - fi!-2: A W P' I 5 x , Q . J . A 1 ' in ,-.Q ,J ai, 5 ' W X I l 5 yas. n L Y Q yn ,. h , .4 ery L 'f sy lv , Q. .. at . t . ' fi xi ' g- , - f y . 1 it . x, 1 4 me , ' Q Debbie Paller Kyle Palmer Ray Paloma gas f was ll rig - 'vs T .l,, s :Wa ' 1 35 N S 1 .4 2 ' Xe t ' ' ffl-gf I Yiiiifffi f 1 P + 'iw' ' V ri ,b f iraqi , ii 9 5,55 Lisa Perry Evelyn Peterson Kathy Peterson Mary Peterson JU .fsffnqg ws at , - -H. , is K 3 , 1, if Vs t 'I 6 f f if? ln J fi' t t ' ' , , - V filer' , -, get ,Q i, . we ' ,. ' s We M Tara Parker Susan Paschkc Suzanne Patterson jif' ' Y: Ease if N- .. , 1 , K , if' - M , N ' 437' . + A V I 'r 'ze t, Q . i it . if H Q 'Q . 5 . it at A, 11, ' A David Paulsen Kelly Pedersen Vicki Perrault Matthew Payne Robb Penney Karen Perrin Lynda Pearson Diane Perch Jamie Perry SY K ., it ' ' 35 V xx : ! . If -x ea 2. X it s 1 .4 wr- . - iss fi ft Michele Pochop Ed Pond Lynette Popejoy Robin Poure David Pierson Steve Pirtle Greg Piwinski Jeff Platt IOR ' W sd it ze .i 1,,g.qz 3. x M X 1 ft if ' Q WE AI I I Barry Preisel Ed Prochaska Roberta Pyeatt Bill Radke t 1 ' ,L ' . i , 1 N -A J' .Q f 4 I - 1- , if Pat Ragains Patti Rais Don Rankin Terri Rapp 200 When the chocolate-covered marshmallow-eating contest ended, participants had succeeded in cover- ing themselves, the stage, the curtains, and every- thing in sight with a gooey mess. if + . 'sq Mix ' 2 i i X I S ' . it 3' Vs' K 1, ttts P Q 1 L - ' S P ' Q ,,, ' 4 i Debra Reda Harley RedGeld Ralph Reemelin Mark Reuter Donna Raybould Marian Razo Susan Reach .lulie Reak Q gn . T'-' 6 is an ' K X K SA 1 ' ffl 3 . E Y? Dusty Rhodes Guy Richards Mike Richardson Briana Riddell ,sn an ' .5 L. fi? 145. it is ' , f ii K .-'ff' NE it YQ' 'B A ii wen, 3 4 ' W T-fr x Y t 4 ,W . , E se ' if L K S Candy Scarpitto Randy Scott Randy Schaffhauser Sheryl Secreto Lisa Schwartz Anita Sepulveda Kyle Scott Patsy Shah ' '-. gi - fi f'. .i 1 ri Wai X 135' it ll' ta W, t, ,, . as . H, , 5 V 5 Mike Shanahan Greg Sharp Shaun Sheahan Diane Shepard .5 ff it .N .4 .1 ,. Q I iz I at KI t g ., 'w 4. A 1 is or if r l L Y 'iii -fl-' ti . ' K 1 -!i?ffL fr ' . f 555' t a g, . . f K x .N 3 'QL if - -.- -. --i -gi-I . ' if sat. tg K if 'Pvc X ' . .- vii wt A . . . . Q32 , mf . J' is 1 + f - of W . , 14' J f , 1 . ,ta ,335 , L gi A ' 1 'W 0 . i .. 'ti . -' , 1, t ' X1 X , 3. 'S if 8 l .1 Mike Riddle Rick Robinett Donna Rogers Michele Runge Lisa Sanchez Pam Riddle Jerry Rodriquez Michelle Rosen David Rushlow Scott Sandler Paul Rivera Manuel Rodriquez Cindy Ruckman Kathy Russ Lynn Sawyer , .,. '1 lui iiifii 'H Debra Sherrow JeffShook Greg Simons Ed Simpson 201 ' pg 4 - Q,-ig' -. .. 1 .. ii i ' Tw A e ,K Q, L - , ,f . 1 ' S L. I.. . i 'il . ' . V 3. 2 XR t t , '- A - ' K 2 - Q53 L f . r ' xx l I xl I K Q A' 5 an 5 'gr 11 rg-rv. - - its . ieii 1:52 I , -if ,. , Q ad Ki I is -4. P? H145 r ilu . Pl. 4 Terry Sirrine Sheri Slaughter Clay Smith Kevin Smith N Sue Smith Bill Snead Bettye Snow Pam Snyder f 51 f MN i all Geoff Stephenson Paul Steuber Dan Stewart Greg Stock Dale Stoffer Bill Stone Ray Straughn Suzanne Sullivan CLASS OF '75 During the past years, the open learning concept has become increasingly popular, . all J ,Q 'F if 2 f. is 3 if Xu Z lll,, it Z ,ik B f Y ' .Z-:fr '- ' f sex X s is 3 i R 1 -i .... :ar , , , .... ,. .,, ,- yr L l lg an ' ,Q ' i Qi it dv S f i 559355 Bi as sz: di, Q. . .- .H Hi S 1 lm? i : Cynthia Tena Scott Thompson Debra Thoma Rose Timmerman Debbie Thomas Jeff Tognoni Bruce Thompson Larry Townsend JU ICR Cathy Traber Karen Trumpower Eileen Urdahl Mike Valentine Ralph Van Dusen .lack Voakes Jayne Van Dyke Gary Voeks Mike Varner Shari Waggoner Owen Vaughn David Waldie 202 ssys , X if i X f' :fz..e,:ssa2t :its 2 1 4 Q N ,ii . is ,Q ,Q , 'HS 1 John Sutter lda Swanson John Sweeney ' X it , ,. ,, ati ' t AS? i l. . -gi:gf5f ', -1 X ,. l V swf li? 'rrr ' .f Sheri Walker Robert Wall J oe Walsh David Warner .Si 'ali Xl' V ii ii 'sr is Richard Tadano Vivian Tam Rene Talley Carl Tax Connie Tam Jim Telich ' 1 ,115 . lijfsgzj 1 ,, ' ' i i i? , i ' ' ik, ' . ' - i A ,X X 3 St s li 5 l . - Mm ' Ei J ef' 1- ish ...f-,:.: I tv :' . if Qi Mike Warren Sandi Watkins Rene Warren Karrie Watson Debbie Wartman Kurk Watts Linda Watkins Melinda Webb sl .f-jvc' in I- J 2 fi fi' .. ' to it ... , ff, is 4 in had 5 . t sg ' ' Q 4 ,L V - I 'i Judy Weber Michele Weiduuer Andy Weinstock Q .e. 2 1 ,fi K will I' 3. 2 ' y ii we ' V . S n 1 X 3 X Xt Joe Womblc Debbie Wood Karen Woods Susan Woods Ile x V3 nuff i Y Bill Weiss Jodi Welch Randy Welke ,il A ,greet . - 1 3 f . ,QW 1. ' . ' r. 'Vi ' ,, H -Q ' I J 5 .,,, si.. ir 2... ., te Q -If Rf 5 f 'Q ,aaa . 1 'f r. 9 ,, , M ,e,.. og Q ' -i J , xi X h gif. Mary Welnick David Wessel Laurie Weston N-., ey 5 5' ts i fa bb 5' A it , fe Y 6 I ' ' ' c'f A Kathy Westphal Kelsey Weyers Kathy Wheeler . A S ' fi ya . Ang, . , cv w. .Q J - Terry Whitney Steve Williams Ted Williams ji . sv .- if 5 1' ' i s ,W I as im- gl is is S P xii r p 41,1- 'ff , , f l ,L W. t J 'iv 1 x I ' ai A . Valorie Williams Vickie Williams Mike Williford Q. L ' F 'ii l Q 1' f .2 5 , S i. 1 Q 1 1 .A 1, E J x t l fi I 9 Jim Wilson Alan Winn Judi Wilson Katrina Wolf Leah Wingfield Frank Wolz r , ,513 - 5 W ,L Al K .Vhk ,J , P, A ,fri bi 'L V . W. ' I 'H Q' i N .I if 4 - ,eng . , A eg ' 'J wt J iw-fl . , J , V, .t Q..-ro f..4z5:f,f I -. . , 3 fx, , To i ,E s - HIT 2.5-a ' W , ' J if +25 J 2 5- ii. 1 15 gd I 1 'f 8 ' ,xx ff ef Terry Worman Diana Y-ule Bryan Patrick Amid all the confusion of campus life, two students manage to snatch Kathy Wright Linda Zielin Jay Phillips Robin Wright Eli Wucinich Kurt Zimmerman Joni Zuckerbrow 203 a moment of study before an upcoming class. CLASS GF 375 OPHS HAVE BE T YEAR Sophomore class officers Rita Wheeler, treas- urerg Diane Schaffhauser, publicity managerg Les- lie Roach, vice-presidentg and Carol Wheat, presi- dent, were ready to lead their class when school started this fall. Sophomores swung into action with a can drive for needy families at Christmas. In February they added to their treasury by selling candy bars at fifty cents apiece. The year was fantastically end- ed when they decorated for the Baccalaurate. No wonder the sophomores think this was the best year they've had. u , ,gp .. r... ky in I ' . -. -- Laura Alexander Shelly Ames Sue Anderson Allen Atchinson Sharon Baird Ruth Ballard Dana Barr Trudy Alford Susan Andazola Tina Andresen Dave Bachman Steve Baker Beverly Bankowski Kelley Barr David Allen Kathleen Anderson Charlie Argo Richard Bailey Jack Ball Lori Barch Susie Barrese 204 'E,E,:.w l K ' 1 - J :i 1 , s 'SK it W 1 v ,i fi e '3' 3 FF. .UF B 'Q f H if X X NS? X Xl Qu r 4 6 Liz Balsell Becky Bentley Martin Battock David Berger Tracey Baugh Doug Bickett Kenneth Beatty Ross Black Julie Bennett Meghan Blaser Sheri Benson Katy Bludworth Mark Bentley Daniel Bock Loretta Boice Pam Bolley Paul Bolton Tom Boltz Debra Bonnie Rosemary Bormes Clyde Boslcy Bill Bounds Pam Boyd Tim Breen Chris Bromley Eric Brommer Charity Brown Janice Bryce 205 Denise Bu rnes Vince Burroughs Alison Cairns Sue Caldwell James Campbell Jennifer Campbell Patty Canepa Julie Carlson Dave Carreno Jim Carter Robert Cassey Mark Chalen Mary Chafin Sheena Chapman 'Q .Qc . 1.5 B . C ,i 'fm N' Renae Chisnell Scott Christian Sharon Clift Wesley Clifton Alice Cockerell Stan Collins Celeste Colwell --iss. Q Doug Conklin Carrie Cook Tammi Cook Randy COFIWCH Mark Cook Robert Cooprider l Cl L ' ,H . Kim DeLoera Rhonda DeLozier Lisa DePinto Hiram Dinehdeal Nancy Dombeck K Pat Devlin Debbie Doukakis June Dewberry Melanie Drew Jeff Dickson Steven Dubell Matt Dominy Dawn Dubinbaum Bernard Donlin Theresa Duke , vw- -ov 'qv . ',.-. . ,QR Mike Cordon Mike Cuevas Debby D'Alessio Chris Cramer Cathy Dahl James Daly Carla Cross Erin Dahlquist Mary Dardis Teri Crowe Linda Dale Martha Darr 4? ,W . 'Qu I Q U ff 9 Nancy Van de Water joins other sophomores for lunch in the cafeteria I ,ft 1 Ju ,W N K 1 1. fr Joe Dunn Sally Dunn Don Dunton Jeff Durfee Bryan Eck Kenneth Ehlen Larry Eilers Q27 R: Monte Ekin Kathy Elliott Randy Ely Tom Engebretson Carolyn Erdman Alice Eubanks Terri Fabsitz 7 ' . A4 in - tv we-1 .- , .',4 ' . ' , . f 1 L egg P, '27 Richard Faith Melissa Fearn Sheli Field Terri Firm John Flickinger Bob Fancher Ronald Fennemore Randy Fields Jaki Fischer Rifrhard F0hl Darrell Farley Julie Fickas Jerry Fife Kim Fliigg Lila Folz Matt Foster Tina Frantz Anne Frederick Cathy Freeder Rammy Club members fBack Rowj Craig Dozer, Peggy Fisher, Robin Watson fBottom Rowj Kathy Stewart, Danny Stewart, our mascot Rammy, Melanie Drew 207 -4 Traci Hutchison Greg Jereb Peter Johnston Cynthia Jonas Greg Jones Terrence Keith Kenneth Keller xlfk l Paul Kelley Bruce Kendig Gerald Kent Yolanda Kern Susan Kerr Michael Keyser Susan Kieffer Gaylene King Jim Kirschhoffer James Kissler Doug Kleck Jeff Klene Laurie Klevan Jim Knaut . at-, Charles Knecht Kathy Kniffen Sandy Knight Janice Kohl Betty Kolnick John Kcmorowski Melody Konrady 209 LeAnn Krauss Chris Laney Kenneth Laucella Patricia Kreitler Diane Langlois Brgnl Lee Richard Kuelbs Sydney Larson Nancy Lewicki Sandra Lameyer Keith Laucella John Leyva in are iTQ?f Q 2,1 snow, N H - f ' laiie ' if? id Ei? mr' Q i ik , 15? fa? i w Bob Lind Raymond Lind Michelle Lindley Gary Lipko g3i:v,3mXgggss:ff::ggg:efaaz-ff. . Y . ik lg S 1 . lv, ,V I ',!, X L W 1- 3 vm. Q K 51 X I :ff - 1 L way- , 3 l . f, ' , af' il . Ei S Brian Little Richard Loewy JoAnn Lopez Donna Lowther Ellen Lunceford Cathy Lynn Lauren Lundy Chris McCord Laurie Lunn Laurie McCord Julie Lunsford Steve McCormick ya? 1-, -My Sophomores Rita Wheeler and Sheri Benson work to meet a yearbook deadline 210 Kathy McDonald Diane McGee Dan McGuckin Glenn McKee Linda McNabb Nancy McQuarrie David McWhorter -Q Vic Majewski Diane Manfredi Curlice Mang Karen Manies James Manley Carla Mann Mark Mara Jim Markey Scott Marks Kim Marozik Shelly Marque Laura Marlin Marilyn Martin Rick Marx BSL gf .. .ogg I -s .LST V N , K 4 -xt 'Y Q ik' i 5 X 5 N X 337: 'Q if ii '14,- ::'QNg -f 'ieiii if if P! 6 1 'fa Vg J Y lil Q .leffMatloff Patti Miller Paul Matt Tim Miller Patricia Meade Tim Milifm Sug Medgr Linda Montierth Randy Meinhgld Shauna Montierlh Harold Milke Nancy Montoya Cynthia Miller Vicki Monville Q r Julie Morgan Kurt Mosca Debbie Munson Daniel Nabors Jeff Naylor Richard Nelson Cheri Neuheisel 211 . h ' . xx K xx 4 omtx x ,:..2'iNNf -- -2 - . , sues . 5. -. Kim Newton David Nims Bruce Nixon Jo Novick John Nye Debbie Olsen Elizabeth Olson JeffOlson Theresa Orlosky Peggy Ornelas Judy Osborne Dennis Pace Sharon Palmer Laura Pare David Patterson Debianne Paulus Susan Pearson Harry Perch Ester Perez Genevieve Perez Kelly Peterson Andrea Pheatt William Phillips Glenn Pilant Linda Pond Steve Preuss Didne Priedigkeit Randy Pyeatt V1 E Martin Robb Kathy Robeda Robin Roberts Gary Robison y' Dwight Rogers Kelly Ross w' OJ' rx, RNA? in WW WSW -f gg , we ff v , My , Q ,Lp t ,1 ff, . Q J . 5 , 4 , 5' is i if 'ei ku :, ' rn 7 . 1 .,.. Karen Schweigert Eric Seavers Roger Seery Susan Shapiro Linda Shelton Jay Shene field Don Shikles Dennis Shirley 1- x 3 S S f' in X W 1 . 'K Mike Short Lisa Stuart Melanie Sikes Max Sine Debbie Slusser Mark Sluys Brian Smith Don Smith Jacque Smith Kim Smith Richard Smith Ricky Smithson Tom Smock Charles Snider 213 Jerry Snider Gary Sohn Mike Sonnier Vangie Spears Glen Stair Robert Stefik Mark Steininger Julie Stcnnes Debbie Sterrer Carol Stevens Debbie Stevens Ken Stevens Robert Stevenson Kathy Stewart Lonnie Stockton Ronnie Stockton Cathy Stone .lim Scott Tony Stout Adrienne Stoute Perry Stufilebeam l John Sullivan Karen Sullivan Debbie Sveum Vicki Swofford Cheryl Sydnor Mark Talbert Alfred Tam Sharon Tatum Robert Taylor Kristine Tejan Bill Thomas Charles Timmerman Paula Tocker Pam Tomich Eddie Topham Larry Tortice Brynn Tricbes Julie Trump Roseanne Tucci Suzanne Valverdt: Robert Van Allen L. 1 a 5 3 - 1 1 V iii V, 4. X Nancy VanDeWuter Stephen Varner Denise Vaughn Robert Velasquez Adrien Vermeer Terry Victor Laura Wagner 214 tQ,, Mark Wahl Diane Waldie Sheri Wallace Stephen Wallis Rita Watson Bob Weast Debbie Webb 1 L aw Krista Webb Joci Weldon Tom Welnick Laurie West Karen Westphal David Well Carol Wheat Beth Wheatman Rita Wheeler Andrea Whitefield Lori Whites Tim Whitney Shelly Wilbur Joann Wilfong 'G 219, vgwwt ,km -0-r 'qi if it M, I K s Joe Willcrs Susan Wolf Bonnie Williams Valcric Wolf Kathy Williams Suzanne Wolff Don Wilson Larry Wood Jan Wilson David Woods Gary Winschcl Jcffwright Don Winter Tom Wright Kathlene Yahner David Yancy Robert Young Jim Zimmerman Sheri Zivkovich Myra Zoltcn Joni Zuckcrbruw ,ggigzf ,,-,- K . V' X . ..i k kky I t V ' if W y .f f fl i . W . V H f fm-s ta ,W ' , . i..:'ff, si t 1 fst W , M if 545 ' W it 'ali . rrrr N 'tm W W tg gh, ' 'iff 752 ' if M ' - Q vw 'm wx .sf X- Mw M' LE TED FROSH SHI Contrary to popular belief, the Freshman class of '77 survived a barage of initiation and oppression here at Washington. To start off their first year, the frosh marked the Women's Lib ticket as five femmes occupied office: Marilyn Wolf, presidentg Debbie Nimms, vice presidentg Karen Ortega, sec- retaryg Claudette Dunn, treasurerg and Terri Smith publicity manager. Among the 529 frosh, some il- lustrious personages lurked. Two of them landed spots on a national swim teamg as a result, Jeff Baird and Vicki Smith went to Mexico to compete against the Mexican na- tionals. Another personality was young, even for a freshman, Joshua Harmon. Only 12 years old, Joshua proved he was a talented performer by a brilliant performance as Ray- mond Fuller inthe fall play. As a class, the frosh were guided by the friendly old hands of Mr. Willeford, Mrs. Carpenter, and Mr. Thornburg as they staged money making projects like candy-cane sales throughout the year. tg: 'flu lf' l ' ' e i Anka ' l ' 1 . -11' A , s . x. sr. s, Jerry Coffman, Freshman, receives task ofwashing the Ram Plaque, as an initiation stunt 1 , . ' ., . P ' Q.. -Lf , 'ij-pf' ,L t f , .3 sf is .lg 3 as ,, iwmfp- ,,.f-if X Jeff Acock Jim Adams Allan Adler Michelle Alexander -as James Allen Russell Andreini Diane Androjna Dominick Aquino 216 Ellyn Archibald Randy Bailey Steve Argo Jeff Baird Jim Armistead Shauna Barkley David Bagby William Barr Bennie Barresi Michael Barriga John Bartimoccia Debra Bayer I H... r Q5 8 Q 5 x Scott Bencic Carol Bennett Russell Bcarden Liz Beasley Bob Beaver Scott Bennett George Beaver Jill Bennie Tim Beckett Marianne Benson Terri Bell Chris Berg Jim Berlinger Steve Black Doris Blake Kimberly Blasdell Pat Bolley Tonya Bone C 7 . Joel Borovay Deana Boutchyard Debbie Bowser Steve Boyong Tim Brannon Lauren Branum ..,.+ r- if . ' 12. -E: , ' 3 We s N is ,Q F 3 'QQ as ., 1 65 ' as gl R Q nat' i 3 Megan Brashears Dan Breen Lisa Bridge Brenda Brightman Leiann Brink Chris Britt Eleanore Brittin Doug Brown Joe Brown Ann Buchanon John Buell Bill Burns LASS OF 77 V rf? V if w Ie K N.. f: H, -- L- -sw: , J ' J-an WN X ,. 1, ., an s g Q is x E 35 X .X ' Nha' 1:11. -,f ' . wifi Todd Burnworth Regina Byers Tod Byers Bill Cappy' Sheri Cardwell Colleen Carlson Elsa Celeya Diana Chaflin Virgina Charm, Carol Chavarria Shelley Cherry Jerome Citrowske Mike Clarkson Scott Coftinger Cheryl Chafen Teresa Chambers Bonnie Chasin Cindi Cheatham Karen Chin Beth Clark Cindy Cobb Jeri y Coffman 217 I-, Sue Derendal Holly Dorsey Lisa Devens Amanda Dozer Tom DeWorth Tim Dotterer it WP Craig Diller Claudette Dunn Janis Coleman April Conner Jaimi Coppinger Elizabeth Eric Donley Benjamin DeLeon John Coleman Ginny Conally Teresa Counsilor Cunningham Don Davis David Delisa Charlotte Combs Sadie Cook Jeni Cowan Mike Dahl Jeanette Davis Karen Dennison Steve Compton Connie Cooksey Larry Crittenden Rick Dalmolin Mike Davis Rick Deremo Danny Demours FRESHM AN ,ts Linda Ebinger Steve Edwards Lea Ekermon Gail Effinger John Edwards Joan Ehmann Rene Eslilcman John Felchak Richard Fields Debbie Faherly Sharon Fenney Walter Fischer Bryan Faith Ann Fields Monty Fisher Terence Fitch Betty Fleming Nick Fletcher QM ' Q E s if J, W xi EQ N' Greg Gallagher Carol Gibson Pam Gardner Scott Gibson Susan Gaver Tony Gilliland Roger Gebcrt Kathleen Gilroy Diane Flood Angela Foard Lori Follett an 4. ' ,f ,i mt, H x UN'-25, X G , , X .fm Q'-A 1 23 , X s F. . ,,, 5 i Q ---.. if gl? i f W Bi A X 1' K- I 'g, t Carol Forsman Craig Forsyth Larry Fox Nancy Frantz Mark Fry Ron Frye Glenn Gloden Stephen Goetzcnberger Frank Gomez John Gonzales Lena Gonzales Crista Goodwin Sheri Gordon Stuart Graff C SS 219 Carla Graves Sharon Gudeman Bonnie Gunnell Mary Haisten OF Jeff Hales Kelly Hall Prudence Hall Peggy Hallman 77 Diana Hamilton John Hamrick Dan Harbour Terri Hardt Jeanne Fuchs Lawrence Fulks CherylGail in-we Joshua Harmon Laurie Harper Randy Hart Robert Hassell it qi, . ,kegiv f 7 is X' 1 David Hatch Kathy Hayes Mark Hazelip Loren Hebets Mr. Thornburg instructs one of his English classes. N 511,32 V Julie Heidtke David Hellan Patti Herrin . s siat W LE i -:aw , -1 f wal 5. . f' W 1 i f X f E fi: , , ie , .. 4' T X, . -1.ea-- .f g . 1 J W ill? ' . .' QW J af ' ' -- Q.-, '-V? 5 F 9' ' Hi. 1 , ' 2:1 fii W. . - in 2 Y 1 ' Monte Hessler Mark Holleran Kelly Howard Mark Hutchinson Charlie Hinkley Gwen Holmesley Sue Howell David Hyrns Frank Hollerby Cathy Holtzen Barbara Hume Mel Ingwaldson Lesley Hollander Bobbie Holtzlander Doug Hunn Lori Irwin Denise Hertzog FRESHMAN 220 4. li Evan Isbell Terry Hill ArleneJacques Lisa Jaffe Gavan James Larry James Mark Janes Erlinda Jasso Bryan Johnson Lauryl Johnson Mark Johnson Sheila Johnston Deborah Jonas Terence Jones David Jutson Jan Kaltzenberg l 1 ffxvsi Gina Karaba Joe Keams Richard Keith John Jackson Robin Kelley Susanne Kelley Julie Kitchens William Klcvan Pam Klingaman Diane Knapp s lle J J 4 If-fi X :.: 4 if jg Scott Lehr Lacy Leplay Jill Lichenberger Debbie Lima 5515 . is.. it t ii ,gi -,. ,tt . , ..,, X K David Knaut Chuck Koons Carol Kniffen Ken Kowacz Eddie Knight Mercedes Krause Russell Knowles David Krol Mark Kohl Jerrold Kroll C L ft-, 5 Cindy Kronenbitter Jim Kuhn Loralee Kuhn Paul Kultala Joshua LaBacr l Georgia La Buhn Chuck Lane Diane Lang Jay Lang Scott Lang ASS OF '77 ,,..x:'sz,. , f vf 'tfmfmf Q. a y,,tt,, ,, J , - 5 ,.r 'W 'Q' ' u fig? 1. fi if I Deena Latimer Russell Latimer Mark Layton Roxanne Leach Jim Ledbcttcr Rozanne Lantzsch Eileen Lapping David Largo Rowana Larson Jeff Lathrom -X Stacy Lingren Stan Littley Babbi Longo Randy Lindsay Tamara Long David Luvisa 221 ' Wwvvuw-. ammo , A,JJ N MM J M ei ii' ,K ' 5 i 4 it f Mike Majewski Grey Malcolm Donna Lynn Debbie McCormick Mary Anne Lou Anne McDaniel Malmgren Dennis McKnight Phillip Magnone Heather McNair Rhonda Magnus Lisa Margrave Jim Marker FRE HMAN 4, lxliix 1 n Pat Morona George Marquez Jerry Martin .lan Mason Vicki Massey Salvatore Massimo 1 . Maxon Daniel Becky Meder Kelli Merrick Laura Milne Rose Milo Randy Mingoy V ll . 9 w. ,rsfgif - z , ' is , . 'w- H ' v I I N i X sv .lack M iskowski Steve Mitchell Bill Mobley Jeff Mollthan Melvin Moore Rick Moore Mary Morey Mary Morgan Susan Morgan Debbie Morris Kent Mosca vvyrgwn Q ,,g..m. fi ,sw -I-wg RM ...ff Sharon Mozaski Karen Nehls Kathy Murphy Sue Nelson Amy Myer Randall Neufeld Donna Nerhcisel Doug Newkirk Diane Myers Doug Myers Paul Moss Rick Neel Linda Newllfl x fs K si M i , ii 45' ' 1' it ,..- R ' iwfi 4 K iii 3 ffifff.-F , ll, . K la ,amlk,A,.,7:s I Sm' ll N, Q 3 . ,l . . . JH' rr- '1 1 his L '11 2+ liyl wks 1 ,J A..- 'jig 'NG e if 2 H J Harry Newsom Ray Nielsen Debbie Nims Margaret Nobile Elaine Nunn Rose-Ann Nutima Raymond Odom Rita O'Farrell Shawn O' Harra Scott Olsen Linda Ramirez Harvey Rankin Kerry Olson Karen Ortega Tom Osborne Debbi Paddock Bryan Palmer 'lr M i it 1 i +5 ', , 1 ' K X v 11 4 I 'ar' L J , 4, , 1 v. V :- 1- ' ' ' Linda Palomaa Brad Patrick Devra Paulus Kathy Pendley Gerry Perpich Linda Perry Vicki Pfeiffer Kathlyn Pierson Dan Pirtle Lisa Platt Jimmy Plummer Larry Prenevost Jo-Ann Ptacek Corky Pond Ron Prenevost Mari-Ann Puchla Mike Poppe Garth Price Larry Ptacek Dale Potter Laura Price Belly Puls Robb Powers Steven Prieser Daniel Rabe Tom Rankin Tom Ray Debby Ricci Rick Richards Francis Rivera Keith Rabb Ray Raybould Brian Richards Brian Rings 223 CL SS OF '77 Lester Roberts Mike Rohr Meredith Roberts Ray Roren Ricky Rodrizuez Bryan Runnels ' r K 'fit 'Wil ma -if Y ,M N - fa if A f . , K Arr' Eg -4-' a,gz2,31.e-'z fi L, ff 4 'L' ' A -, ' al ii, f ' 1 QE . W , 6 . Z., ,b1r-,ll. -i li 35 F if. A William Sandigo Paul Saunders Terry Scaramazzo Mary Scarfo Bryan Russ Kathy Ryden Paul Sanchez Valerie Sand AVF? A if Y 5 'S if KS 5 5 s ta C .V 5 .4 MA: :fi7if i ni' S. - 'iff iiliih- i --. fx -L f, N , l Q: sslas i M We - . 23i5iiS4if5i A V ':Q.i - Ft it if ' 'UEFA Q, T M ll Diane Schofield John Schuster Karen Scott Lisa Scott Lee Scarapitto Marty Schlink .lan et Schlosser Chris Schmelling Which way do we turn? ti it : ,' aw 1 ' .., - 1 ,si 5 - + 2: .1 'F vi ? fs , faves . i leg ! 5 A Y 'L Lisa-Ann Seitz Brent Shaw Frank Sherrill Kim Sherrow FRE HM 224 Eric Shook Kathy Sine Mark Singer Terri Sipe , 1:-Q95 i Angela Smith Annette Smith Diane Smith Emory Smith S 1 Q S W 1 ii. 4 if ' ffi , Q' 6 ' -ztz - 2 i as :gs i S K iii Patti Smith Terri Smith Vicki Smith Karen Sonnier ,ZS ,ew ' ' u-fr ui K4 a ' . ,wr . J -5 hir - 'lT-Q' f is 5' 1 X 1 Y i: .- F - L' 1, s. . v. ff .i-5, .Q , 45, t .. Q, ,cn 9, ,J 35- Margret Stenson Carolyn Stevens Chuck Stevens Jon Stewart Rick Stewart Andrea Sorensen Christine Sorensen Jesse Srogoncik Garry Stafford Shawn Stanford 'X Q 1?efiwf1s 1 ' Q 1 l Q it . . .. , ew-. . 4 If ' .. -t, ,..i-'fit+--11-QM YN J W Q fx ,,:s 1A,. . ., ,, ,X :IHS w t W ' es Q xl an Ag if 5 x C X - -' . .ws-G Wi? 7 1.-.K Robby Stewart Kellie Stoeckel Doug Stoffer Tod Stoneman Linda Sullivan . 1,-1 5.911122 Mike Sutter Jacque Sutton Michael Svob Toni Swain Bill Sweeney Debbie Szabo Gina Tabanico Debi Talbott f' . J Q qi, ' is '- X te A it .fs seyees C e et1 C et X X is 3553? .ro f - - 5 'J Q. ix , Q Kenneth Taylor Carol Teguns Diana Thielking Elaine Thomas Brian Swanson Mark Tarrow Herb Thomas CLASS GF 77 S ' 'f . K ifaigzl C f Hi i J -. li .if--S Keith Thompson Keith Topham Teresa Torok Dana Traber Janie Tschilar Kathy Tucci Sandy Tucker Edward Turak Jodi Turner Judy Vaughn 'sri' Tom Vaughn Eddie Vining Lynda Vestal Donna Vocks it A 225 4: The mall in a quiet moment. Thomas Wakelield Randy Wall Randy Wallace Kerry Walsh Susan Walton Janet Ware ,ii Mark Watkins Rodney Watson Gregg Watts Bill Wayncr Mark Weast Jennifer Wiemer t 4 Marilyn Willett Dennis Williams Bruce Wilson Carla Wood Craig Workinger Daniel Williams Melanie Williams Robert Winans Michael Woods Mauren Worman David Williams Krista Wills Jackie Wong Scott Woods Diane Wright El ' 'seg QW -. 'f --s' ' -L li , ' ' fit Vi l V Rhonda Wcinstock Regina Wuchinch Janice Yeomans Chris Yoshtmoto Todd Zault Donna Ziegler Michelle Welker Wynettc Yao Todd Yingling Johnny Yu Karen Leda Mike Ziegler Valerie Wcrncr Doug Western JcffWhclan .lean Whitmcr ,sf .. If gy. fs, Rod Tschumper M aureen Wahl Ken Zimmerman Y L if Nvfl'-,Jig Mfg' , ...Q-'D' ,. f A QQ.. -A115411 :tis PW if A-2,5 , ..-an A DEAN CARL ABSHER SUSAN ADAMS SUE G.A.A. 11 WHS PIS 41 Girl's State 3 tobstetrical nursel PAMELA KAY ADCOCK Pam Mat Maids 3,41 Mat Maids President 41 DECA treasurer 3: HERO 41 HERO Secretary 41 G.A.A. 1,2,3 fhome economics teacherl CHERYL LEE ADOLPHSON Cher Spanish Club l,2: G.A.A. l,2,3: Anytown Repre- sentative 3: HERO 4: fregistered nurse for childrenl JILL ELLEN ALDERMAN RAY MICHEAL ALEKSON Radio Club l1JA 2,3,41VICA 41iauto mechaniej JULIE CAREN ALKIRE Jules Student council Rep. 1,2.3,41 Skinny Dippers 2.3: Skinny Dippers President 31 G,A,A. 11 Tumbling Club 1,2: Pep Club I tarchitectl DEBORAH KAY ALTON JA 21 Quill 8L Scroll SecfTreas. 41 Ram Page Editor-in- Chief3 other school Flight Freshman Editor I BARBARA MARIE AMATO GAA 2,3 lRegistered Nurset MARCELA ZAPATA ARAMAYO Foreign Exchange Student 4: Spanish Club 41 Foreign exchange Club 41 French Club 41 German Club 4: other school American Institute I,2,3 flnternational Lawyerl CAROL GRACE ANDERSON Band 41 other school: Band 1,2,3: tvet or horse truinerl LINDA ANN ANDREWS other school: Parnassus 1,2,3,4: NHS 3,4: Leo Club 3: Biology Club 2 tregistered nursel SUE ANN ASHBY JA 31 other school1 tennis team 1: softball team 1 tobtain mastersdegreet B WENDY LOU BAILEY COE 4: NEIL D. BAKER lbusiness executivel DIANE MARIE BALLARD G.A.A, 1,21 Spanish Club 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4: HERO 4 tin- terior designerj GREER BARKLEY Drama 1,21 G.A,A. l,2,3 tprobation officert KAREN ELAINE BARR Wall G.A.A, l,2.3: Pep Club 11 fgain 15 Ibs.J CYNTHIA ANN BARRESE Cindy Spikettes 2: Skinny Dippers 2,3: G.A.A. 2,31 other school: Pep Club 1 tTo work with under priviledged chil- dren or with the police force! MICHAEL HOWARD BARSTACK VICA reporter 41 J.V. tennis 31 tfreelance photographerl JEFFREY R. BARWICK ESTHER LEAH BATTOCK Es G,A.A. I1 Spikettes 21 NHS 3,4: ICE 41 flab tech- nician or paramedicl SUSAN PATRICIA BAXTER Shorty or Mouse G.A.A. 1.2,31 Pep Club l,2: DECA 3:1P.E. teacher or receptionist or secretaryj RUTH BEAL VICE 4: DANIEL D. BEHL Frosh football l1FFA4 RUDY O, BEJARANO CAPRICE LEE BELL G.A.A. 1,21 Tennis l1J.V, Tennis 1,23 J,V. Badmitton 2 CHRISTY JUNE BELL NHS 3,4: ACE 4: lto be a pet shop ownerl WALTER ERNEST BELL Ernie Cross Country 1: Basketball 1: Track I.2,3,4f1aw- YCFI IOR ACTIVITIES DOMINIC BENEDETTO other school: Football 1,2 tstock car racerj GENE D. BENNETT Bind l,2,3,41 Photo Club l,2: tmaster in chemistry research 10 1 STEVEN RICHARD BENTLY Bent Band l,2,3,41 Football 11 Cross Country 2,3,4: Track l,2,3,4: German Club 2,3,4: NHS 2,3.41 Orchestra l,2,3,4g Adv, Band Club l,2,3,4: tmathematician or millionaire? KAREN R. BERLINGER JOHN RICHARD BERRY LINDA DIANE BIAS ICE4fdental hygienistj MARY REBECCA BICKETT Becky tsecretaryl MARY JANI1 BIELEK frestore artl MARK EDWARD A. BIGGERS Arrow VICA 4: other school: Skiing Club 1,21 Football 1:Tennis 2tpi1ot,skier, store ownerj JOHN JOSEPH BILICH JR. GEOFFREY A. BILLS TERESA ANN BIRMINGHAM Reese G,A.A. 1,2 JAMES MICHAEL BIRNEY Track 1,2,3 MARIANNE ELAINE BLACKMAN Misty fteachingt BARBARA LEE BLAIR Smokey G.A.A. 1: German Club 1,2,3,4: Adv. Band 1,2 tveteranarianj SALLY ANN BOERNER Mustang Volleyball Captain 4: Volleyball 1,2,3,4:G.A.A. l,2,3,4 CHRISTINE R. BOHUN Chi COE secretary 4 tlegal seeretaryl BRADLEY R. BOLTZ CYNTHIA DIANN BOLTZ Bo1thead Badmitton 2,3,41 Tennis 3,41 other school: G,A.A. l1Badmitton 1 DENNIS LEE BOOTH Boondocking I,2,3.4 GEORGINA LOUISE BORGO Gina G.A.A. 1,2,3,41 J.V. Cheerleader 2: Var. Cheer- leader 31 G,A.A. Dance Manager 31 G,A,A. Vice President 4tdental hygienistt ELAINE MARIE BOUGHTON G.A.A. 21 tto be a good wife and motherl PATRICIA ANN BOUNDS FFA 1,2,3: Meat Judging team l,2,31 FFA secretary 3: Spikettes 1: G.A,A. 1,2 tto go into the agricultural fieldl ELEANOR BOYD Elly G.A.A. 21 Volleyball I1 THOMAS MICHAEL BOYLAN Tom Cross country 3,41 Track 3.4: Adv. Band 3,41 Key Club 3: Band Club 3: othre school: Cross country 1,2: Track 1,21 Basketball 11 Adv. Band 1,21 Pep Band 1,21 Key Club Ztbe the Godfathert MICHAEL ALLEN BRADLEY DECA 4: other school: Finance Board 31 Student Coun- cil2 DAVID LEE BRANDON Dave Football 3: Wrestling 2: Diving 4: Letterman's Club2 KAY LOUISE BRANNON Tiger Yearbook l.2,3,4: C0-editor yearbook 4: Pep club 1,2,3,4: Science Club 3: Quill 8a Scroll 4: Diamond Dolls 3.4: Dope Stop 1,2 tsecretaryt VIKKI LYNN BROOKS Brooksie G.A.A. l1Spikettcs 4: other school: Intramurals 3 JEFFREY NORMAN BROWN Basketball 1 tstockbrokerl NANCY BRYCE tregistered nursel RUDY BUCK Track 11 fprojcctionistl RONALD S, BUDELIER other school: Basketball 1,21 Tennis 1,2 tStockbrokerl 228 NANCY BRYCE 1Registered Nurset RUDY BUCK Track 1 tProjectionistl RONALD S, BUDELIER other school Basketball 1,21 Tennis 1,2 GRACE SARAH BURNS Lambie tContinue modeling. raise a family and be happyl SAM WARREN BURNS Newspaper Reporter 1,21 Track Mgr. l,2.3: Tennis 1: Plays 1,2,31 Band 41 Newspaper Photographer l,2,4 1Mass Mediay JAMES VICTOR BURRELL Band l,2,3,41 Latin Club l,2,3,4: Latin Club Treasurer 31 Science Club 21 Phoenix Youth Orchestra 2: Junior Clas- sical League 2,31 Junior Classical League Treasurer 3 KENNETH D. BUTLER JR, Ken Football 11 Camera Club I1JV Track 21 other school: Camera Club President 2 tCareer Officer USAFI JEANNE MARIE BUZAN Mat Maids 1 tRespiratory Theripistl ROSEANN BYSTRZYCKI COE 4 tSecretary-Stewardessl C BARBARA ANN CABLE Barbie GAA 1: Ecology Club 2: Yearbook Staff 2,141 Skinny Dippers 3 Weternarianl MICHAEL SCOTT CAMPBELL Mike tMechanici JUDY M. CARBAJAL Rambleair 1,2.31 Swimming 41 Ballet l,2,3: Modern Dance l,2,3: Tumbling l,2,3: Spanish Club 4 ANTHONY RAPHEAL CARETTO Tony Football 1,3,41 Wrestling l,2,4: Baseball l,2.3,4 STUART O'HARRA CARLSON Stu Tennis I1 Cross Country 2,3.4: Track 2,3.4: Letter- men 3,4lBusinessmanager1 THOMAS M. CASEY Tom Football 1,21 Wrestling 1.21 JA 2,3,41 VICA 4 fPIan tobean architectl WALTER DAVID CHAPMAN JR. other school: Track 3 JAY A. CHARNELL other school: Basketball 1,2 VICTOR R. CHAVARRIA TINA CELESTA CHAVOYA Pep Club l,2,3,41 Sophomore Class President 2: GAA 1: Yearbook I: COE President 41 Student Council I tBusiness Administrationj KATHLEEN CHILDS GAA 1: Pep Club I THOMAS ROBERT CLARK Tom FAA 1,2 tUnion Carpenterl FLOYD WAYNE CLIFTON FFA 1,2 A. BOYD COCHRAN Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling l,2,3,41 Baseball 1: Track 1 DEBRA ANN COFFMAN GAA ltTo beajocki PAUL D. COHEE JR. DECA 41 other schoolg Wrestling 11Gymnastics1 BEVERLY LYNN COHN German Club l,2,3,41 Dope Stop 11 Science Club Vice Pres- ident 2: NHS 3,41 WPIS 4 tSpeech Therapistj DEBRA GALE COLEMAN GAA 1,31 Pep Club I tReading Teacherj AMY LOUISE COLOCCIA Band 4: other school: Band l,2,31 Orchestra 11 Pep Band 2,31 German Band 2,31 French Club 21 AFS Club 31 Pep Club 3: Freshman Revue 2: All-State Band 1: District Band 3 JORGE 0. CONS Football I tWelderl PAMELA SUE CONTES Volleyball 4: GAA 41 other school: Dope Stop I: GAA 1,2,3: Volleyball 1,3 RAYMOND N. COOK II JOHN C. COOKE NHS 3,4 lHeIp other peoplel ROSILYN RUTH COUTURIER Razy Miss Secretary '71 I3 Pep Club 21Spiketles 33 COE 4 lFind a good man and live a good Iifel REBECCA L. CRAIG GAA 1.2.31 Mat Maids 1.2.3.-1: Young Life l,2.3.4: WHS summer football team l,2,3.4 ALBERT GERALD CREQUE Al fEngineerl MELODY MICHELE CRIST GAA 3.4: Latin Club 4: other school: Newspaper Reporter I3 Certificate of Merit in Art I lTo become a doctorj PATRICIA JANE CROFFORD Patsy Spikettes 2.3.43 Spikettes Publicity Mgr. 23 Spi- kettes Pres. 3.4: GAA I.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2: lreshman Class Rep. I: Sophomore Class Rep. 2 lMedicall RICK C. CUMMINS Acapella Choir l.2,3.4: Band I.2.3.4: Plays 1.2.33 Drama Club 1.2.3.-13 Pep Band 1.2.33 Stage Band 43 Acapella Choir Pres. 3.4: NAU Music Camp QUSAFI D JAMIS W. DAHL Football I: Wrestling 1,2 MALLORY BROOK DALE MALLORY GAA 1.2.33 GAA softball Mgr. l,2.33 Let- tergirls Vice-President 4: Senior Class Vice-President 43 Pep Club I lNurse or school teacherl CONSTANCE DENISE DAMOURS Connie lPediatricianl ANN MARIE DANDO Anner or Dante GAA 1.2.3.4: GAA Council 4: Spi- kettes Secretary 4: Spikettes 2.3.41 Rampage 3.43 Quill 8: Scroll 4: Badmiton 2 lMidget in Barnum 8: Bailey Cireusl JANE M.. DARDIS REBECCA DAVIES Bubbles or Beckie GAA I lTo own a boutiquel COURTNEY C. DAVIS Cross Country l.2.3.43 Track l.2.3.4: Lettermen 2.3.4 lLaw. ysrl MICHAEL TIMOTHY DAVIS Tim Of THb3lh3 THICK l,2.3.43 German Club 3.43 Foot- ball I3 Industrial Arts Club 1,23 WPIS 4 fNation's top stunt Pilot. good husbandl BRIAN F. DEAN lLawj JAMES EDWARD DEKARSKE Jim HILARY H. DELCHAMPS Stormy GAA l.Z,3.4: Tumbling 1.2.3.-1: Anytown 2: IHSBC 3.4: Pom Clinic 1.2.3 lGet married. have kidsl SUSAN LYNN DELOERA Susie Yearbook 4 tRegistered Nursej SUSAN EILEEN DENNISON Susie , sue GAA I.2.3.43 Editorial Editor Ram Page 4: Teen Gazette Correspondent 4. Outstanding Junior Jour- nalist 3: Foreign Exchange Club 33 Modern Dance Con- cert 2.3,4: Quill St Scroll 3.43 lprofessional ice skaterl WILLIAM DEPAUL Bill Baseball I3 felectricianl DAVID ANDRE DEVLIN Swimmer Basketball M,V.P. I3 Football 1.3.43 Wres- tling 3.43 Swimming 1.2.3.4: ldentistl LANA HELENE DISSER GAA 1.21 Spikettes I: Pep Club 1.23 lphotography model St be happily mattiedj JANICE ANN DONNELLY JA Student Council V.P. 4: GAA l.2.3,4: Letlergirls 3,43 Spikettes V,P. 3.4: Spikettes treasurer 21 Spikettes 1,2 3,43 NHS 2.3.43 Yearbook staff 23 Archery Club 3: MYAB 4: IHSBC 4: QPresident ofU.S.l TARA FRANCES DOSENBACH DECA Vice-President 3 lDoctorl SARA LOUISE DOWNING Dope Stop 1: Art Club I WILLIAM R. DOWNS Bill fTo become refrig. mechaniel r DEDRA DRESCHER Pom Clinic 13 Chorus I: GAA 2 ll want to be a nursel JEANNE K. DUNCAN HERO 4 llnterior Designer and to be happyj JOAN ELIZABETH DUNN Joanie GAA 1.2.3.43 Pep Club 1.23 Spanish Club I: Stu- dent Council l.2,3,43 Pom 3.4: Lettergirls 3.4 tPhysicaI therapist and have a familyl MELODY ANNE DUNSTAN Mel , Bertha GAA I.2.3.4: GAA Council 2.3: Pep Club 2.3.43 Diamond Dolls 23 Student Council 3.4: Anytown 3: Freshmen Class Vice-President I3 Sophomore Class Treas- urer 2 lStenotypistl E RICHARD O. EBERSOLE Rick lCar meehanicl CASSANDRA JEWEL EBNER Eb Pep Club 13 Diamond Dolls 2.33 DECA 3.4: GAA 1.2.3 lAirline stewardess and marry someone who loves kidsl MARK DUDLEY EDWARDS other school. Baseball 1: JV Basketball manager 2: Poster Seals Society President 33 Poster Seals Society l.2,3: Hug Club 33 Europe study-group German 2,3 SUSAN EILEEN EDWARDS Pep Club 1.2: GAA 1.2.3 DOUGLAS ROGERS EGERTON Football I: Track I3 Student Council l.2.3.43 Executive Council 2,33 German Club 1.2.3.-11 Scholastic Art Award 2 STEWART EISNER Tennis2 JEANNE ANN ELLIOTT Rambleair l.2.3: GAA 1.2.3.4: Lettergirls 3.4 WILLIAM L. ELLIOTT Bill Football I3 Baseball 1.2.3.-1lAir Forcel RANDY SCOTT ELLIS Football I: Baseball l CHRISTINA RANGEL ESPARZA fBusiness teacherl F MARK ROBERT FALLON Falcon Football 1.2.3.-1: Wrestling l.2.3.4: Track 1.2.4. Weightlifting 3: Lettermen 3.43 DECA 3,43 DECA Slate Regional Vice-president 3,4 lLawl DEBORAH JOAN FELCHAK Debbie other school. Student Nurse 23 Student secre- tary 3 QLegal secretaryl STAN FELCHAK other school A.V, Aide 2,3 RICHARD LEN FENNEMORE Otis tCardivascular surgeonj BEVERLY K. FISHER GAA 23 Tumbling 2 DANIEL PAUL FLICKINGER Dan , Flick Band l,2,3.4: NHS President 4: NHS 2.3.43 Adv. Band Club Oflicer 2.3.41 Boy's State 3: Junior Boy ofthe Year IASU 8: UAlfMilliunaire or sociologistl BONNIE JEAN FOARD GAA I: Skinny Dippers I lTo be happyl JANET MARIE FORD MARK S. FOSTER Wrestling 2 MARILYN ANN FOX Adv. band RICHARD BRYCE FOX NHS 2.3.41 Bible Club 2.3 lPaslor or Counselor with a sci- ence majorl SANDRA LYNN FRANKIE Sandy GAA 1: DECA 33 COE 4: German Club 2 tTo stay happily married to my Randyl 229 ROY W, FRIESEN fTravelJ JAMES G. FRY Baseball I3 Basketball I:Track I JOHN CHRISTOPHER FRY Track l PATRICIA ANN FRY GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.23 Spikettes 2.33 Spikettes secre- tary 3: HERO Treasurer4 lTraveII FRANK FULTZ Varsity Baseball 3 lTo succeed in Lifell G DONNA L. GAMBEE Pep Club 1.3: NHS 2.3.-1: GAA l RANDY MICHAEL GARRITY Football l STEPHEN ANDREW GAUER Steve Football l.2.3.4: Basehall I: Young Life l.2.3.4: JA 3.4: Key Club 3: Lettermen 4: Student Council 3.4 taero- nauticsl MARK THEODORE GAVAIN DOUGLAS PATRICK GEIST Ghost Football 4: Wrestling -I: Baseball 4: German Club I tHelp the handicappedl MARY ANGELA GENTRY Angel HERO 43 HERO President-1 lNaturepatliicl JAMES WILLIARD GIBBS Jimmy Football l.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.-I: Weight Lift- ing 2,4 lLet my hair growl EVANGELINE B. GOM EZ Vangie GAA 2.33 COE 4: lTelevision and modeling photography or executive secretaryl ANTONIA ELIZABETH GONZALES Lisa Tumbling Club 3 fAir Forcel CHARLES GONZALES Chuck Football 13 Basketball I lAuto mechanicl DAVID THOMAS GOOLD CONSTANCE MARIE GRAl.A Connie COE Club 4: lPathologist. Air Force. Live in Germanyl MARY KAYE GRAVES Kaye Pep Club 3: Matmairls 2.33 Latin Club I: GAA 1.2.3.4 DARLENE DEE GRAY KATHLEEN MARIE GRISHAM Kathy other school: Pep club 2 fHome economistl KATHRYN S. GRUNDY Student Council 3,41 GAA 13 Diamond Dolls 1.2.33 Pep Club 1.2: Yearbook staff 1: WPIS 3: MYAB 3.4 lPsyco- Iogy or social workl RICHARD LOTT GUERRA Dinho H JEAN MARIE HAHN Badmiton 21 GAA I: Baseball 2 GARY A. HALDERMAN Football I 4Marine biologistl THEODORE ERLER HALSALL lChange society and overthrow the governmentl TERRY GEENE HAMILTON Albert Basketball manager 3: Acapella 3.4: Drama 3.4: Drama club President 4: Photo Club 4: Ram Page Staff 4: other school: Audio-Visual cameraman 2: Wrestling I: Choir 1.2: Drama 2 lBusiness Administrationl ALAN R. HAMMONDS Cross Country 2.33 Baseball 3: HERO 4 other school: Bas- ketball I GREGORY CARL HANAUER Tennis I: Radio Club 21Doctorl MICHAEL WAYNE HARBOUR Mike Football 2.3: Track 2: Wrestling 2 lOwn my own businessl LAURA JANE HARDIN GAA 1,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Usherettes 33 Ecology Club 1,23 Spanish Club 1,23 Yearbook Stal'f4 QEducationJ DEBORAH LYNNE HARMON Debi other school: GAA 13 Pep Club 13 French Club 15 Drama 2,35 Ski Club 3 tActress or UN ambassadorj JENE J. HARSHMAN Wrestling l QTo live and enjoyj BETTY JEAN HASSELL Jetty Bean , Little Bet Chorus 13 Acapella 2,3,43 Aca- pella Vice-President 33 All-State 2 lProl'essional singerj DANIEL LLOYD HAY Dan FFA 43 other school: Freshman Football Mgr, 13 Varsity Wrestling Mgr. l QCattle Rancherj CECILIA ANN HEBETS other school3 Tennis 23 Backpacking Club 3: NHS 33 Fresh- man class President 1 KRISTE KAY HELMECKE Pizza GAA l,2,3,45 Diamond Dolls l,2,3,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,4Q Pep Club President 33 Skinny Dippers Secretary 3 tHome Economicsj JOEL MARK HELSPER Sper Football l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,23 Lettermen 3,4: Lettermen Publicity Mgr. 4 fPhysical Ther- apistj RUSSELL DAVID HEMPHILL Baseball 13 Basketball 1,2 tBecome richi LESLIE KAREN HENRY GAA 1,23 Pep Club l,2,3 tHome Economics Majorj ROBERT CHARLES HENRY Chuck RUTH ANN HENRY Swimming 3: Archery 3 QLPNJ JANE ANN HILL Janey GAA l,3,43 GAA Mgr. 43 Pep club I,3,43 Pep Club Treasurer 43 Student Council 43 Tennis l,3,43 Mat Maids 4 other school: Tennis 2 KATHRYN DIANE HILL Kathy other school3 Girls League l,2,33 Swim Maids l,2,33 Swim Maids President 3: Hostess Club-Secretary, Vice-President l,2,33 Pan AM Club lg Future Business Leaders of America 33 FHA 13 Choir Club 2,3 lSecretaryj MARTI SUE HILL Mart Band 2,3,4: Drama 3,4: Acapella 3,4 other school3 Band 1,23 Drama 1: Choir 1 fMusic Teacher5 PHILIP HINCHCLIFF RICHARD CRAIG HINKLE EDWARD BUTCHET HODSON Trouble Basketball 1,2,43 Football 13 Diving 2 CDirtyj JAMES DALE HOKANSON Swede Band 3,45 Ecology Club 3,45 other school: Band 1,23 Drama 33 Chorus 1 tForesteri KIM ANN HOLCOMB JEFFREY JAY HOLLERAN Wrestling 2,3,43 Swimming 3,45 other school: Wrestling l larchitectj MICHELE LYNN HORINE GAA l,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,25 Diamond Dolls 2 faccountantj REX DALE HORTON Football 13 RadioClub l,2QfU.S.M.C. Oflicerj DANIEL WESLEY HOWARD Dan Duff Football 1,23 Basketball l,2,43 Track l,2,43 other school: Football 33 Basketball 33 Track 3 JANET DENISE HOWISON GAA 1,23 Volleyball 1 lPresidentJ MARILYN BAKER HOYER Pep Club 1,33 Spanish Club 1,2 Spanish Club President 13 Spanish Club Representative 2,33 Executive Council 31 Drama 33 GAA 1,23 Foreign Exchange Club 3: Adminis- trative Council Representative 33 QSpecial Educationb JANICE ROSEMARY HROSTOWSKI Jan Pep Club 13 GAA 13 NHS 3,4 Spikettes l,2,35 HERO 43 Chorusconoerts l,2,3,4: German Club 1 Qsingingj JOHNNIE HUIE Photography l,2,3,43 Annual Staff l,2,3,43 Ram Page 2,3,45 Adv. Band Club 2,3,43 Drama 23 other school: Annual Staff 13 Drama 13 Student President 13 Photography 13 Glee Club l3Journalism ll PHIL ALLEN HUMPHREY Football 13 Basketball 13 Baseball 1,25 flawyerj DAVID DEAN HUNN Dean Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Band Club 2,3,43 Football 13 Basketball 13 Track 1,23 fprolessional musicianj THOMAS HARVEY HUNGATE LINDA L. HUTCHINS Hutch Chorus 13 VICA 43 other school: Chorus 13 Drama 13 French Club 2: Pep Club 23 fR.N.J TANA MARIE HUTCHINSON GAA l,2,33 Spikettes 23 Radio Club 2,33 HERO 43 German Club 13 Modern Dance Concert 2,3 finterior decoratorj I DAVE M. IRBY UB Track 23 Basketball 13 Baseball I fArchitectj LEONARD L. ISBELL Lonnie other school: Football l,2,33 Basketball 13 Track 1,2 J KATHY ANN JACKSON Pudge , KJ GAA 13 Ram Page Editor 43 Art Club 23 Young Arizona Correspondent 43 Foreign Exchange Club 13 Quill and Scroll 3,4 RICHARD ALAN JACKSON Rick fAutomotive mechanicj ANN P. JENSEN JONATHAN JOHA V Jon , Mr. Gross , Cochise Scholastic Art contest 2,J,43 Literature Award 2 QArcheologist become an Indiany EMILY LOUISE JOHNSON Em Student Council 1,23 VICA President 4 the a nice per- sonj CYNTHIA ANN JOHNSON Cindi DECA 4 other school: GAA 1,23 Pep Club l,2Q Student Council Representative 2: Glee Club 23 Key Club Sweetheart 3 lAchieve the goal I've set for mysellj TAMARA LEE JONES Tammy Latin Club 13 GAA1,2,33 COE 4 tSecretaryJ DOUGLAS WILLIAM JORDAN Doug Wrestling 13 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Radio Club l,2,3,43 Radio Club Secretary-Treasurer 23 Radio Club Vice-President 4 QTo be successfulj K JEFFERY ALLEN KALMAR JetT' CHERI CHRISTINE KALTENBERG GAA l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Ecology Club 1,23 Skinny Dippers 33 Diamond Dolls 45 Nurse's aide 2,3 1Lab Tech- nicianj SCOT1' ROBERT KAMMER Track 1,2 DAVID MARC KAPLAN Dave Tennis 1 LAttorneyJ KAREN M. KAPP Ecology Club 13 GAA 1 tPhysical Therapist, RICHARD F. KARNES FFA 1 LAUREN BETH KARP Laurie GAA 13 Skinny Dippers 13 Swimming 3 DALE KEEHN Keehn'o GAA l,2,33 Nurse's aide 2,3,43 Swimming 3,43 Skinny Dippers 4 fNavy Nursej REBECCA ANN KELLEY Baci , Cricket Spikettes l fSwimming and Dancingj MARK WILLIAM KERR WENDY HIAVAC KEY GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2 TERRY LEE KIELBAUGH Football 1,3,43 Tennis l,2,3,4 230 ROBIN ELAINE KINTER Pep Club 13 Spikettes 23 GAA l,2,3,4Q DECA 4 fP.E. Teach- erj JEANE MARIE KISTLER Jean Volleyball 13 GAA 1,23 HERO 43 Modern Dance 1,2 fHome Economics and restaurant ownery CYNTHIA JOANN KLECK Cid FFA 1 1Child Psycologyj JAMES KIMBERLY KLEISSLE Kim Track 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,4 fbecome wealthyj DAVID RICHARD KLOTZ Dave tlaw enforcementj NANCY L. KNIFFEN Nippen GAA 1 flnterior designery BARBARA KOCH Botch Mat Maids l,2,3,4 tCourt Reporterj PHYLISS ANN KOLNICK Spikettes 1,2,3,43 Radio Club 2,33 Ram Page Staff 2,33 Yearbook Staff 33 Assistant Sports Editor 33 Quill and Scroll 3,4: Girls State 4 fTo help othersj BEVERLY JEAN KREITLER Bev German Club 2,3: German Club Publicity Mgr. 33 Yearbook Staff 33 Coe 43 NHS 3,4 other school: German Club 2 fComputer Programmerj DANIEL DEAN KROHN Dan Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,23 Track 1,23 Baseball 33 Weight Lifting 1,33 N-Y Club 13 Lettermen Club 3 fLive and let diej RANDALL GENE KUEBLER Randy, Slim FFA 2,3,43 ACE 4 Band 2,33 other school: Band lg FFA 1 ttjonstructionl BARBARA JEAN KUELBS Tennis 15 Badmiton 2,3,43 Swimming 3,4: Skinny Dippers 3,43 Lettergirls 3,41 GAA 1,2,3,4: Yearbook Staff 3,4 DARLENE JOANNE KWEE Band l,2,33 GAA 23 NHS 2,33 NHS Treasurer 33 Band Club 1,33 German Club l,2,3: Skinny Dippers 2,33 other school3 German Club 13 Band 1 fEngineerJ L R. MARK LAGERBLADE Log Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Track l,2,33 Let- terman's 3,43 tcommercial artistj ROBIN LORENA LAKE Chorus 1,23 NHS 3,43 GAA lt Volleyball 33 Diamond Dolls 3,4 LBe a mad scientist, KENNETH D. LANE Qpilot or ministerj DAVID ROBERT LANG Wrestling 1,23 lcarpenterb DENISE RENEE LANGLOIS MARK LAPPING JOHN LARGO III Football 13 Wrestling 1,2 LEANN N LARSEN ALLEN WAYNE LARSON FFA 3,43 FFA treasure 43 ACE 43 Quill 8: Scroll 3,43 Ram Page 3,4: fveteranarianj ROBERT BLAKE LARSON Bob ICE 43 VICA 43 Track 1,2 tsponsored motocross racer and mechanicj VICTORIA L. LARSON Vicki J.V. Cheerleader 2: Pep Club l3 GAA l,2,3,43 GAA Manager 33 Student Council 4 tmarry someone with a lot ol' moneyj LOUANNE MARIE LAUGHLIN Lou pep club 13.lA 1,23GAA 13 tcommercial artisty JOHN L. LAWES LUANA LEE LAWERENCE Louie GAA l,2,33 Chorus 1,43 German Club 13 tarts and crafts teacherl COLLEEN ANNE LAWTON tsecretarial workj CARLA DENISE LEDBETTER Carly NHS 2,3,43 Pep Club 23 Art merits 2,33 fpsychology or arty CHARLES EDWARD LEE Chucki' 'tChuckey JEFFREY D. LEE Adolph Hitler talcoholic. beer drinkingy GERRY KATHLEEN LENHART GAA 1,2: FFA 41 ACE 4: Pep Club 2 PAUL RICHARD LESAGE Var. swim team l,2,3.4: Adv. Band 2.3: Most improved swimmer 2,31 tlandscaper, sail around the worldl LORI YVETTE LEWIS Drama 4: other school: GAA I1 Students for Environmental Action 1.2 tanthropologistl THOMAS RAY LIEHTENBERGER Intermediate Band 2: DECA 4: tto run my landscaping bus- iness well and be well offl JEFFREY MADISON LIND JV Basketball 1,2: Track 1,2,3,4: Cross Country 1.2,3,4 Letterman's 2,3,4: Letterman's Vice President 4 tdentistj JOHN MICHAEL LINDLY Football I,2,3.4: Track 1,2 Swimming 3: Letterman's 3,4 tlawyer, marry a rich girlj DONALD RAY LITTLE Little Don other school: Cross country-Var. l,2,3 Track-Var. I,2,31 Letterman's 2,31 Dope Stop 1,2 tcompu- ter programmer and race car drivert DIANE HELEN LOPEZ GAA 1,2: ttherapist for retarded childrenj THOMAS GEORGE LOWTHER Basketball 1: Baseball I1tarchitectl DEBORAH MARGARET LYNN Deb Debbie Pep Club I1 GAA 1,21 Band l,2,3,411den- tal assistantt M MARTHA LEE MCCORMICK FLORENCE LOISE MCDANIEL Flossie GAA I: NHS 2,3,4: Tumbling Club 1: French Club 3,41 French Club secretary 31 French Club President 4: Miss Secretary- 1972 2: NEDT Certificate of Achieve' ment 2 tastronomerj STEPHEN PAUL MCDERMID Steve Cross country l,2.4: Track 3.4: BRYAN SCOTT MCLAREN FFA 41 ACE 41 other school: Track 21 Football 3: tdiesel mechanicl JAMES IAN MCMAHON Jim EMMA L. MCPHERSON ftomarryl BRIAN ALLEN MCWHORTER PAUL JAMES MACHIN PJ Spanish I1 Swim Team 3 Ram Page Reporter 4: Swim team 1,2.3.4 tathletic coachl JOSEPH ANTHONY MAGEEAN Maggie tforest rangerj LAWRENCE VINCENT BROUGHAL MAHONEY Football 3,41 Baseball 3,43 other school: Football 1,21 Baseball 1,21 ta wondering bardl VICKI GENE MALLRICH Vicker Mogar NHS 3,4: Jr. Class President 31 Sr. Class President 4: GAA l,2,3,4: GAA Council 3: GAA Treasurer 4: Student Council l,2,3,4: Elections Chairman 4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Pep Club Officer 3.4: Spikettes I1 Dia- mond Dolls 2.3.4: Lettergirls 3,41 Diamond Dolls Officer 3,4: Congressional Scholar 31 tcollege, Airline stewardess and to be lovedt WENDI KAYE MALMGREN GAA l,2.3,4: Chorus 3.4: Drama 3: Pom 4: Pep Club l,2.31 tgood dance teacherl YVONNE L. MANIES NANCY JEAN MANNETT Nano Drama Club 1: Sophomore Class Representative 2:-DECA 3,4:.DECA Treasurer 4: iGAA 1,2,3,4: JV Cheer 2: Varsity 3,41 Cheer Co-captain 4: Young Life 1,2: Letter- girls 4 lto do as much as I can in the time I have to do itl LORI ANN MARA Pep Club 1,2: Spanish Club I: Diamond Dolls 2,3,4: GAA 1,213.41 NHS 213,41 Pom 3.4: tart field- Interior Decoratorj JOHN RODNEY MARCUM James Paul Little Rod 0ther school: Frosh Class Pres- ident I: Football l,3: Basketball 1,2,3: Track I: Baseball 2: Baseball Manager 2: Baseball Semi-pro 21 Crusade 3: tto make a lot ofmoneyl THOMAS ADAM MARKEY Beginning Band 21 Intermediate Band 3: VICA 4: tHi-fi Service Te chnicianj JUDITH ANN MARTIN Judy GAA 2,3: other school: Mat Maids I: GAA I TERRY ANNETTE MARTINEZ Rampage Reporter 3: Rampage Editor 4: Student Council Recording Secretary 4: DECA 4 other school: Student Council Representative I1 tairline stewardess or reporterj JANET A. MEADE NHS 4 JEFFREY THOMAS MEINHOLD Football 1: Basketball 1: Wrestling 2: DECA 3,4: Business Administration Corporate Executivel TERRY TIM MEISTER Wrestling 11 Football I,2,3,4: Track l,2,3.4: Lettermen 2,3 4lCE4 JAMES F. MENCHETTI Jim lto1ivej DEBRA ANN MILLENACKER Tennis l,2,3: Sophomore Class Vice-President 2: lBio1ogistJ ELLIS CRAIG MILLER fpolice officerj JAMES M, MILLER, Jr. Jim Spanish Club 11 Latin Club 4: tMedical Doctorl SONJA RAE MILLER Mighty Mouse Choir 1,2,3,4: GAA 2,31 lMarry Gibby THERESA MARIE MILLER German Club 3,41 Junior Achievement 3: Pep Club 4: other school: Glee Club 1,2: Pep Club 1,2: Mixed Chorus 2 fauto mechanicj RONALD JOSEPH MILLS Ron lcarpenterl MATTHEW WAYNE MIRANDA IAircraft Pilotl MICHAEL L. MISKOWSKI Mike VICA 4: ICE 4: tcabinet makery HARRY R. MITCHELL, Jr. Football 1 CALEB MARSHALL MITCHELL. Jr. MELINDA JEANNE MOBLEY Mindy other school: Homecoming Princess 2: Pep Club 3 Usherettes 3: Float Committee 3 DANIEL P: MONOHAN Dan Football I: Track I: Swimming 2: Wrestling 1,2: lcontractorj SHERI L. MONTIERTH Sheri Lynne GAA l,2,31 Chorus I,2,3,4: Pom 31 Chorus Vice-President 4: ffield of fashiont MAUREEN MARY ANGELA MOORE JEANNE ELIZABETH MORGAN Morgan Donkey Meatbal1 Hilda Hooker Ram- bleair l,2,3,4 Swim Team 3,4: Mat Maids 2,3,4: Mat Maids Photographer 3: Pep Club I,2,3,4: Ramettes l,2,3,-i: Young Life l,2,3,41 Campaigners l,2,3.41 Lettergirls 2,3,4: GAA I,2,3,41 GAA Council 41 Skinny Dippers 41 Tumbling Club l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,21 Softball l,2,3,4: Diamond Dolls 4: QPE Teacherl THERESA ANN HEISLER MORRIS GAA 1.21 Yearbook Staff3,4: Yearbook Co-editor 41 COE 41 Ipfobation officerl JANICE DEE MOSCA JOSEPH W. MOSS Joe tbankerl NANCY LYNN MOZOSKI DECA 4: other school: Pep Club 2 town my own retail storej JOANNE MUNSON GAA 1,2,4: Skinny Dippers 2: NHS 2,3,4: lMath Teacherl DANIEL CRAIG MURPHY tCommercial artistj DEBRA SUE MURPHY LYNN DE MURRAY GAA I,2,3: DECA 4: tto be successful at somethingl 231 MITCHELL L. MUSER Mitch Football I: Cross Country 2,31 Track I,2,3.4: tChemist and Biochemistl N DAVID R. NASLUND JAMES SALISBURY NEVILLE Naval Basketball I1 NHS 2,J,41 German Club 2,3.41 Adv. Band Club 3,41 Adv. Band 2,3,4: tdoctorl SHAWN LIZABETH NEWELL GAA 1,2,3: NHS 3,41 TRAGYC 3: Pep Club 4: Diamond Dolls 3,43 DEBORAH JEAN NEWMAN GAA I,2,31 Diamond Dolls 3,4 German Club 2: tpsycholo- gistj BRUCE JEFFREY NEWTON Student Council 4: other school: Football I: Swimming l PAUL NICHOLS NANCY ALICE NIXON Shortie FFA I tRegistered Nursel DEBRA ANN NODORP Debbie GAA 1,2,3,4: Tumbling Club I,2,3,4: Rambe- lairs I,2,3,4: Tennis I: Student Council 4: Lettergirls 3.4: Young Life 1,2 fC0mputer Programmerl LAURA LYNNE NOLAN Laurie GAA 2,3,4: Pom 3,41 Pep Club 21 Diamond Dolls 3 other school: GAA I fTo be happy and make others happy? ANNA LOUISE NUTIMA JAMES KARL NYE Football I: Basketball 1,213.41 Track l,2,3.41 Cross Country 2,3,4: Lettermen 2,3,41 NHS 2,3,4: Lettermen Secretary 4 fDentistl O DALE ANN OLSEN Dale Rambleairs 1,21 Tumbling Club 1,2: Majorettes 3,41 Majorettes Captain 4: GAA l,2,3,41 Skinny Dippers I: GAA Council 4: Lettergirls 4: Pep Club I tMcdical Ficldj JEANNE CAROLYN OLSON Rampage Reporter 2 tTo be successful at whatever I dol BETTINA LOU ONG Tina Frosh Class Secretary I1 Junior Class Publicity Mgr. 31 Student Council Representative 2.3: Cheer 2.31 GAA 1.2. 3,41 Lettcrgirls 3,41 NHS 3,4 tTo live a happy lifet LILLIAN ORNELAS GAA l: HERO4 BRENDA MARY ORR Choir 3,41 other school: Chorus I1 Choir 2: Life Club 2 VICTOR JAMES OSBORNE, JR. Coach Varsity Tennis 2,3: VICA 4: other school: Varsity Tennis I tRegistered Mechanical Engineer and Minister: P BRUCE THOMAS PAGEL Tiny Football I,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3.4: Baseball 1.2.3. 4: Lettermen 3,4 ITO spread I.ove and Kindness throughout the worldj PAMM A, PARADISE fAirline Stewardess and Marriagel ANTHONY J. PARDO III Football I PATRICK ANTHONY PARK Tony ROB G. PARKS ELVIN PAYNE Baseball I fElectricianl DEANNA LYNN PENN Young Life 3,41 other school: Spanish Club 21 Young Life 1,2 fArchitectj ALLAN'RICHARD PERRY LOIS ANN PILANT tPubIic Relations workl ROBIN LEIGH PLUMMER Band l,2,3,43 ABC 2,33 Spanish Club l JANE PLUNK Myrtle Badmitton 2: GAA l MICHAEL D. POCHOP Mike Tennis 13 Swimming l,2,3,4tFarmerj DEBORAH LUCILLE POND Debbi GAA 1,23 Spikettes l,23 Pep Club 23 DECA 3,4 fPsycologist and to be happyl LORRAINE SUSAN PONTE Lorri Spikettes l,2,33 GAA 1,23 HERO 43 Pep Club 2 ANDRA LEE POTTENGER German Club 1 LETA MECHELLE POTTS Chelle COE Publicity Mgr. 4 CLAIRE ELLEN PRATHER Clairence Pep Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club President 43 GAA I,2,33 Yearbook Staff 13 Sophomore Class Secretary 23 Young Life 1,2,3,4 tCollegel JAMES NARRON PRENOVOST FFA 3: FFA Judge in State 3: ACE 4 tForestry Servicel DAVID WAYNE PRICE Baseball I: NHS 2,3,43 KAY ERIN PROCHASKA Katy Ecology Club 23 Swimming 3 tCollegel LYNN ANN PROFITT ANNETTE THERESA PTACEK GAA l,2,33 Diamond Dolls 1,33 tTo graduatej R ROGER THOMAS RADCLIFFE Rad , Ripper Football I3 Football Mgr. 2,35 Track I5 Swimming Mgr. 2,3,45 NHS 3,4 MARGARET LEE RANCK Chorus 1 DEVIN DRU RANKIN German Club 3,43 Boy's State 3 tOceanographerJ JUDY K. RASMUSSEN other school: Yoga Club 1 tElementary School Teacherl THERESA ANN RAY Tersa Raov Tennis l,2,3,43 Badmitton 2,3,43 GAA l,2, 3,43 Lettergirls 3,4 fTeacherJ LAURA ANN RAYBOULD Latin Club 25 Band l,2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4 tPlay in a Phil- harmonic Orchestral LORI FAYE REED GAA I,2,33 DECA 3,4 GREGORY K. REESE Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2 tServiceJ CYNTHIA P. RENOLDS Cyn GAA l,2,3,45 GAA Council 2,35 Pep Club l,2,33 NHS 3,41 Pom 4: Lettergirls 3,43 Lettergirls Vice-President 43 Student Council l,2,3 fNutritionist or Dietitionl SUSAN CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON Susie Spikettes 33 NHS 43 Pep Club 45 GAA 3,4 other school: Pom 1,2 tSpecial Education Teacher, Writerl TERRY DEAN RICHARDSON GREGORY A. RIFFLE Ril Football 15 Track I fMechanicl ROSEMARY RIVERA ROBIN ANNE ROBERTS Latin Club 2,3,43 Drama Club 2,3,43 NHS 2,3,43 GAA 1,3 MICHELLE L. ROBINS Shelly GAA I3 VICA 4 tTo have a good lifel MARJORIE FAY ROBINSON CHRIS ROBINSON other schooI5 Pep Club 1 tFashion Merchandizingl LINDA CORINNE ROBISON High Pockets tFashion Designerj ROSINA ROBLES Rose Pep Club I,2Q Tumbling Club 25 Tumbling Club President 23 GAA 1,2 tPsycolugistJ SHERRY L. RODRIGUEZ GAA l,2 TERRY GAIL ROSS fNursel JERI SHARON RUBIN tlnterior Decoratorl SHERRY ELIZABETH RUCKMAN GAA l,2 ELIZABETH A. RUGGIO Beth Swimming 3: other school: GAA 13 Track 1 SHERI ANN RUSHLOW Pep Club 13 GAA 13 Swimming 33 VICA 4 tRegistered Nursej MICHELE LYNN RUSS GAA l,2,3, Pep Club 3 tCollegel DANIEL JOHN RYDEN Dan tEngineerj S DEBORAH LYNN SAPPINGTON Debi GAA 1,23 Pep Club 23 DECA 3,4 tSucceed in life, real estate agentj WILLIAM SAUNDERS Bill JA 2,33 other school: Football l tDisc Jockeyl JAY ANTHONY SCARAMAZZO J ay DECA 3 tSpecial Education Teacherj DANNI LARHEY SCHLOMER QBe a welderl EDWARD DANIEL SCHLOSSER Ed other school: Football I5 Wrestling l tAuto Mechanicj DONALD SCHMIDT Mota Football I,2Q Track I IDoctorl WILLIAM LOUIS SCHROEDER Oder , Stick Football 13 Basketball l,Z,3,43 Track 1,2 tChase Chiquitasj EARL ALBERT SCHUMAN III Bud Football l,2,3,43 Track I,2,43 Lettermen 3,4 KATHY A. SCHUSTER MARGARET R. SCOTT Margie GAA l,2,33 DECA 3 tNurse and see the worldl DWAYNE SCOTT SHAFER LORI L. SHAW GAA 43 Swimming 1 MICHAEL SHEARER MICHAEL HAROLD SHELTON Track t.2,3,43 NHS 2,3,4 tovml JEFF A. SHERMAN Sherm QExplorerl DANIEL L, SHERRY Smiley Football 13 Basketball 1 KAREN RENAY SHIRLEY other school: Pep Club 1,23 Annual Stal'l'tSecretaryj DENISE KAY SHORT Pep Club l,2,3,43 GAA l,2,35 Spanish Club 2,33 Latin Club I5 VICA 4 fDental Hygenistj SHANE D. SHOVESTULL Stub Cross Country l,2,3,43 Wrestling l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 Lettermen 2,3,43 Lettermen Publicity Mgr, 33 Let- termen President 4 fSurvivej PHILIP CRAIG SHULTZ Track l,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,41 Lettermen 2,3,4 DARA LARA SIEVERTSON Sib VICA 43 ICE 4: GAA 1 CDental Hygenistj REGINA L. SIMMONS GiGi GAA I: Rambleair 1 tCertified Public Account, keep Danny out oftroublel KELLY SINE Keeb Spanish Club 1: Diamond Dolls 1,2,3,41 GAA 1,2,3,43 GAA secretary 35 Spikettes 13 Badmiton 2,3 tEn- joy lilel JOHN HOWARD SLUYS Tennis 1 BARBARA GAIL SMITH Barbi Band 3,43 Acapella 3,43 All-State 33 Drama 43 Lab Assistant 43 Yearbook Staff 4 other school: Band 1,2333 Acapella l,2,33 All-State 23 Thespian Club 2,33 Future Teachers 2,31 Pep Club 2,33 Office Aide 3 tChemistry'and Music Majorl GREGORY KAY SMITH 0rby Wrestling 23 Track l,2,3,4: Student Council 1,43 232 ICE President4 tAuto Mechanic! . PAUL ALLEN SMITH Basketball Mgr, 1: Baseball Mgr, 1 VALERIE LYNN SMITH JV Volleyball 1: Badminton 3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Lettergirls 3,4 QPE Teacher or Secretaryj JOHN T. SMITHSON THERESA A. SMOCK GAA 1,2,33 tNursel MARY LEE SMOTHERS DeDc GAA l,2,3,43 Spikettes 2: Lettergirl secretary 3,43 Bowling team 2,33 Badmiton 2,33 Swimming 3 tP.E. teacherl PATTI LYNN SNAPP Pep Club I3 GAA 2,3 fAirline Hostess, happily marriedl GAIL DIANNE SORENSON GAA l,2,3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Spanish Club 15 Student Coun- cil 13 Diamond Dolls3 LEE E. SOUTER Yearbook Photographer 2: German Club 1,23 Ecology Club 3 tManager ofGEMCOjewelry dept,l DARELL C. SPRAGUE DECA 3,4 RHONDA LEE SPURR Ronnie Chorus l,2,3,4 tAccountantj MARTIN F. SRODAWA Marty other schooli Golf 1 KATHLEEN JOANNE STAFFORD Kathy GAA I,2,3,45 Spikettes 2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club Vice-President 43 Diamond Dolls 43 GAA Coun- cil 33 Ecology Club 1 tAirline Stewardessl STEVE R. STAIR .IA President tButcher, Meat Cutterj LINDA SUE STARKE ICE 4 BOB W, STEGER CYNTHIA ANN STITZ GAA 1,2,33 Diamond Dolls 2,3,43 Pep Club 3: Cheer 4: Spanish Club I: Mat Maids 3 VICTORIA HELEN STOCKWELL Muscles , Sticky , Stockwall GAA l,2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,43 Badminton 3,43 Lettergirls 3,43 French Club 43 Ad- vanced Band 3,43 Intermediate Band 2: Honor Roll 2,3,43 other school: Tennis 13 GAA I3 Band I3 NHS I fTheaterl ROBERT C. STOFFER Moon Man Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Wrestling 2,33 Lettermen 3,45 other school: Football I3 Track I tLiIeJ RICKEY GENE STOLL Rick Football 13 Spanish Club 13 Weight Lifting 2 CARY DAVID STONEMAN Horse Swimming 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 13 Lettermen 3,43 Student Council l,2.3,4: Spanish Club 13 FFA l,2,3: Stu- dent Body President 4 tDoctorj VICKIE LYNN STOTT GAA 3: DECA 43 other school: GAA 1: Girl's League 1 TERRI ANN STOTTLEMEYER GAA l,2,3,43 Mat Maids SHERRY PAMELA STRAUGHN GAA l,2,33 Student Council I3 Cheer 3 QPhotographer or Writerj MARY LIZA SUDBURY Lizard Homecoming Attendant 13 Pep Club 13 GAA 13 MYAB 2,33 HERO 43 HERO Vice-President 4 tMajor in Home Economicsj JACQUELYN R. SWAIN Sam FFA l,2,3 lBe I-Iappyj T PAUL B. TALBERT Talby Track 1,2 tlnsurance Actuary! ROGER WARREN TANG Chess Club l,2,3,4: Chess Club Publicity Mgr. 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Drum Major 3,45 Latin Club 1,2: Orchestra I: NHS 2,3,43 Junior Class Treasurer 35 Quill and Scroll5 Quill and Scroll President 33 Panorama Staff 2,3,4: Panorama Co- Editor 2,33 Ram Page 3,45 Sports Editor 43 Teen Gazette Correspondent 3,45 Student Council 1,43 Student Council Treasurer 45 tPhysicist or Professional Buml CAROLE JEAN TATELY Tate GAA l.2,3.4: Pep Club 2.3 QFashion Designerl PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR HERO 4 GARY WAYNE THOMPSON Football l.2,3.4: Wrestling 1.2,4: Baseball l.2,3.4: Weight Lifting 3 STEPHANIE ANN TOLLESON NHS 2,3.4: NHS Vice-President 4: Pep Club I: Varsity tennis I: GAA l.2,3.4: GAA Council 3 1Professiona1 Tennis, Public Relationsl GEORGE DAVID TOM Basketball I: Track l.2:German Club 2,3 GILBERT JOSEPH TRIGUEROS Joe Football 3: Wrestling 4: Track I: Baseball 1 KIM ALAN TRIMBLE Kim QPhoenix Police Officer or Coors truck driverl NORMAN T. TRZASKOWSKI IFinish school, get rich, engineering draltsmani MARVIN W. TSCHUMPER Jumper other school: Football l: Wrestling l,2,3: lFarm- ins! GARY LEE TURNER Ape other school: Football 2: Baseball 2: Wrestling 2 U BRADLEY RICHARD UHL B.R. Football l: Track I,2.3,4: iWork at Kaiserj V CATHERINE MARY VALLE Cathy GAA 1.2.3: Student Council Rep. 2: Badmiton 2.3: Spikettes l.2,3.4: Spikettes Treasurer 3.4: Senior Class Treasurer 4: Lettergirls 3.4: JA 2: Hospital Volunteer 2,3 tCollege, medical schoolj MICHAEL P. VALVERDE Mike tCabinet makingj CLAUDIA J. VANALLEN DE 3: COE Vice-President 4: lTo marry a rich manl ALBERT QUINN VANCE FREDRICK LYLE VANDUSEN Fred other school: Track I MARTHA E. VANTOLL Beth GAA 3: Ecology Club 2.3: Ramettes 3 tSecretary. marriagel JENNY JARAMILLO VASOUEZ KATHRYN CHRISTINE VENACIO GAA 3.4: Pep Club 3: other school: Freshman Class Secre- tary 1: Varsity Tennis 1.2: Volleyball 1.2: Pep Club 1,2 SUE-ELLEN VERMEER Sue GAA l,2.3: NHS 3.4: COE 4: Pep Club 2.3 iMedi- cinei KATHRYN A. VICTOR Kathy Tennis I:GAA 1.3: NHS 3.4: COE 4 DONALD RAY ROBERT VOAKES Killer , BigeD Football 1.2: Wrestling 2 :President of the U.S. or a truckdriverj W DAVID CHARLES WAGNER Wags , Dave Basketball 1.4: Track I tlndulge in wine, women and songj JANET LYNN WAGNER Band l.2,3.4: GAA 1: Pep Club 1: Swimming 4: Lettergirls 4: NHS 4 QMedica1 Researchj PAMELA LYNN WALLACE GAA I: Freshman Tennis 1: JV Tennis 1: NHS 3.4: Skinny Dippers 2,3.4: Skinny Dippers President 4: tForeign rela- tionsj DWIGHT WARD LYNETTE M. WARNER other school: GAA 1,2: Drama 1: Pep Club 2: Newspaper 2 STEVEN M. WARREN Baseball Manager 1.2.3.4 1Be the Bossl ROBIN GAIL WATSON GAA 1,2: FFA 3: ACE4 WILLIAM RANDOLPH WATSON Randy Basketball 1,2 fAir1ine piloti MICHAEL DAVID WEIDAUER Mike Football Manager 3.4: Lettermen 3.4: other school: Spanish Club 2 NICOLETTE RAE WEIDNER Nikki GAA l,2.3,4:JV Cheer captain 2: Cheer 3.4: Cheer Co-captain 4: Diamond Dolls 2: Pep Club 2 1Graduate from collegel PAUL L. WEIMER KARYN JOY WEINSTOCK VICKI R. WELKER COE 41Housewife and motherj CHERYL DEE WESSEL Dee Tennis 2.3: NHS 2,3.4: Junior Class Secretary 3: Senior class Secretary A4 other school: GAA 1: Tennis I Uo be happy and make others happyj ANN F. WHEAT GAA l: Pep club 1: Spanish Club 1.2: Band l,2.3.4: Adv. Band Club officer 2,3.4: Girl's State 3: NHS 3.4: Student Council Representative 3.4 :Marine biologisty STEVEN RICHARD WHIPPLE Whip Baseball 3,4 tPolicemanJ RONALD ARTHUR WHITE Ronnie Football l.2,3.4: Basketball l: Baseball 1.2 1Dentistj DAVID MARK WIENER Football 1.2.41 Wrestling 1: Track l.2,3.4: NHS 3.4: Key Club 3,4 fTo be successfulj DEBRA A. WILBUR Deb GAA l.2,3.4: Volleyball l.2,3.4: Girl's State 3: Pep club 1.2: Spanish Club 1: Lettergirls 4 tRemedial reading teachert DOREE RAE WILLETT Doreo GAA l.2,3.4: GAA Pub. Mgr. 3: GAA Pres. 4: Freshman Class treasurer I: Spikettes I: JV Cheer 2: Pep Club l: NHS 3.4: MYAB 3.4: Student Council l,2.3,4: Stu- dent council corr. secretary 4: Skinny Dippers 3.4: Letter- girls 3.4: Lettergirls Pub. Mgr. 4: Student Council Tradi- tions Committee Co-chairman 3: Swimming 3.4: Anytown 3 1Go to college and be happily marriedl ESTHER CAROLE WILLIAMS Estess DECA 3.4: GAA 2 other school: Majorette 1,2: Cheer 2: Band Council Secretary 1,2 QStewardessj LORI JEAN WILLIAMS Lor Pom 2,3,4: Pom Captain 4: GAA l.2,3.4: Pep Club 1 fHome Economicsl TRISHA ANN WILLS Trisha NHS 3.4: GAA 2.3: COE 4 fLawyerj CYNTHIA LYNN WILSON Cindy GAA 2.3: Band 2.3.4 SUSAN FORD WINN Susie GAA 1.3: Skinny Dippers 2,3.4: Volleyball I: Stu- dent Council 3,4: NHS 2.3.4 1Foreign diplomatj CANDY L. WOISIN MITCHELL D. WOLF Football 1.2: Wrestling I fElectric engineeri STEVEN J. WOLF Steve Cross Country 2.3: Track 2.3: other school: Foot- ball I: Basketball l: Track I DAVID B. WOLLENMAN Swimming 1: Diving 2,3.4: Lettermen 2,3.4: Band 2,3 fAr- chitect or Military careerl DIANNE LEE WOLLENMAN Swimming 3.4: Skinny Dippers 3: GAA 2.3: HERO 4 ANITA MARIE WOOD Spanish Club 1.2: Chorus l.2,3.4: Drama Club 4 iWork with the retardedt DOUGLAS BRIAN WOODS Woodise iLife and Happinessj THOMAS MICHAEL WOODS Basketball 1.2: NHS 2,3.4: German Club l,2,3.4: Science Club 2: UA visitation for top Junior 3: Boy's State 3: NEDT Certificate 1,2: German Club President 4: ldiplomati VINCENT WROBLEWSKI Vince Baseball 1 233 Y BRIAN PETER YINGLING Swimming l 1Auto mechanic. architectt DENNIS R. YOUNG Flash Photo Club 2,3.4: other school: Cross country 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1 tCinematographerJ WAYNE ALLEN YONG Rebel Football l.2,3.4: Wrestling 1.2: Baseball 1.2 tCon- struction engineerl JANELL DIANNE YOUTSEY Wsycologistj CAROL IDA YUSEM Orchestra l.2,3.4: Science club president 2: B'nai Brith 2.3, 4: B'nai Brith Treasurer 2: State solo festival, gold medal 2.3: Firebird Festival of Arts winner 2.3: NAU Music Camp Senior Award 4: Executive Council 4: WPIS 4 1BiologistJ Z SUSAN MARIE ZAGER Zippy Spanish Club 1: Spikettes 3.4: NHS 3.4: Facetious- ness Club President 3.4: Ardvark Admirers ol' America Vice-president 4: Bottlecap Collectors Unlimited I: Animal Impressionists of Arizona 4 fTo be a professional river tuber and have fun alwaysj WENDY KAY ZALUT Wen NHS 2,3.4: Band Club 3.4: Science Club 2: Band 3.4: Outstanding Junior Girl 3: UA visitation for outstand- ing Juniors 3: Hebrew High 2.3.4 QMedicineI LISA CARYL ZEHR VICA4 MSMGRE AUTQGRAPHS 234 235 AND STILL MORE I A' . L! M 'TQ L px y' QQJWK LI - , f, . , , f x ' 4 . . 4' ,w.-1f.-,- ,4 , , fx ' x ' ' ' X CID-uv 5 K. Q Q wxmg JNQMJJ igwix 3 QJQSXAQUSX SQWM , ,QNX Qu A xixlfmxis , 'XKQQRQ md? wQQ1QpfXm.D QM slkgw-Nwwgwxa KMXNNN g QsQvX3Q 4, X if ' Csxffaj W 237 AUTOGRAPHS. . . Dow5,1MWw45wv7v-.L'22..4,,,.1J- WMJQQM : 1 1 . W 238 A FINA QLRD . . -4,1 ,.r, - . As co-editors of the l974 Panorama, we have a special viewpoint for looking back at the year's events. We share with all of you the varied memories of class- rooms and teachers, of games won and lost, and of dances, candy sales, pretzel sales, assemblies, Homecoming, Wally Cleaver Week, the agonies of final exams and all the other happenings that made up our year together. But more especially, after untold hours spent working before, during and after school, on Saturdays and holidays, after numberless telephone calls among staff members, numerous meetings with publishers, with the specter of dead- lines always hanging over us, we look back on the preparation of this yearbook, the record of those memories. Room 124 certainly was a mad house when deadlines came around. However, it wasn't all workwwe had fun, too. And now that it's all behind us, we want to express our appreciation to the special people whose hard work, effort and almost never failing good humor put this yearbook together. Our sincere thanks go to Barbara Kuelbs, Barbara Cable, Linda Miku, Cathy Stone, Kim DeLoera, Sheri Benson and Liz Olson for all the exacting tasks necessary for assembling the class sections. We are grateful to Barbara Smith, Peggy Fisher, Debi Wilbur, Vicki Per- rault, Diana Perch, Alexis Aiken, Patty DeVincent, Bruce Benson, Mike Son- nier, .Ieff Bonsey and Kathy McDonald for accomplishing their tasks. Roger Tang deserves our special appreciation for filling in for us when after- school jobs took us away from yearbook production for a couple months, and for sharing his editorial experience with us in a number of other ways. We want to thank Mrs. Barnhill for coming to school early in the morning, staying late after school, and spending many Saturdays with us in the prepara- tion ofthis yearbook. To Mr. Marty Morgan and his photographers, Mark Talbert, Jerry Costello, and Sam Burns a special vote of thanks for their many hours on assignment and in the darkroom on our behalf. 239 We had a lot of much-needed help from students not officially on the staff, too, and to them goes our special appreciation-Mrs. Ross's typing classes for helping type pages of copy, Mrs. Barnhill's sophomores and juniors for getting needed interviews and writing copy, and Mr. Salmon's art classes for designing our cover. We save for last, most honored position those to whom we owe the greatest appreciation. For their constant, unceasing contributions throughout the entire year to their own sections and beyond what was originally assigned, for especially devoted serviced to the cause in many ways, we recognize with deepest apprecia- tion Mike Weidauer, Sue Smith, Linda Miku, Carol Foresman. Rita Wheeler, Alison Hartley, Laura Hardin and Joe Donlin. Kay and Theresa 240 . ? 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