Washington High School - Spirit Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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A Little Life Wk!! XJWLQ Ii' 'V

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Spo rts-A Little Sweat

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IN RETROSPECT Goodbye Class of '71 We loved you as no other in our experience. We also criticized, chided, and judged as none before. You were as our own children. Sometimes we saw you as our friends. Teachers do not often look upon students as friends. I am sure that the inverse is also true. Goodbye Class of'7l You are the only ones who knew the intimacies ofthe portables. It was there, th at the new flexibility began. You were flexible. You helped us. You taught us. We found it together. Goodbye Class of '71 We did not always like your ideasg Some were ill advised, some misunderstood, some we feared. We gave in, wh at seemed to us, a great deal. Sometimes you failed, often you proved yourselves. Goodbye Class of '71 With you goes a great hope-- That you are better prepared than your predecessors. We worry. We are not sure that you know the value ofdiscipline. We have thought that more freedom has bred more responsibility. But we are not sure--we may have failed you in a vital area-- That of discipline. Goodbye again, The void you leavefespecially with us who began with youj Can never be filled. Can relationships built in trial, love and care ever be destroyed? We worked side by side to build a dream. We felt derisively bitter toward each other when our dream was stifled. Sometimes we experienced the dream--rich, full, clear. Goodbye Class of'7l We loved you-- Now you are gone. --Roger Shaw THE ORIGINAL FACULTY OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Delbert Schafer, Eldon Kyllo, Dorothy Eno, Robert Ross, Jon Herrington, Eileen Stromme, Tom Sawyer, Tom Gilmer, Cheryl Marchesselli, William Patton, Ina Wake, and Wayne Ehlers.