George Washington High School - Post Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

F. I, SMITH G w ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBR 10 MP 3 1833 03562 7501 Be 977.202 In3gw 1960 Post o( rfTt but we ' re from Washington. The 1960 POST George Washington High School Indianapolis, Indiana the 1960 POST Continental fingers point with PRIDE . . . Par- don our PRIDE as we praise the personalities from pupils to pedagogues ... as we applaud classroom performances ... as we point with PRIDE to our progress and potential . . . Contin- entals share in this feeling of PRIDE from the fledging freshmen who set their four-year goals to the secure seniors who look back with PRIDE on four fine years and forward to a promising future.. . .Whether undefeated on the football field or floundering for a correct classroom an- swer, Continentals point with PRIDE to their teams. . .Block W ' s, Purple and White pom pons help us boast. . .with PRIDE! • • • but we ' re from Washington Waiting for Mr. Walter to cut the ribbon leading to the new wing are freshmen IVIal- comb M a r 1 o w and Larry James. page classes 13 activities 31 athletics 47 friends 65 advertisers 117 r-| J j -.la ? afcr Gen. Anthony Vteyne. Th !Heto of the Revolution ' feated the Indians at Fal iTlmhers. 1794. and opei f by the Treaty of G mm. 1795, __„„ m • ' ' Proudly displajing the Anthony Wa ne m.iikei .ire Louise Swaxts, Sandra Adams, author of the award winning inscription, and Don Lindsey. Presenting the Outstanding Girl Scientist of Indiana award to Pat Coleman is Mr. Ernest Litweiler, who is a member of the Junior Academy of Science. Top students achieve honors Each year Continentals achieve lasting recog- nition for Washington by bringing many honors and awards. We take pride in these outstanding students and their various honored activities. Our football team ended the season with an undefeated record, and our cross country team became sectional champs. An active history student wrote the winning inscription to be placed on a marker commemorating Anthony Wayne ; the council of the Indiana Junior Acad- emy of Science selected a Washington student as Indiana ' s Top Girl Scientist. The Art Depart- ment also won many honors during the past year. We at Washington are proud of the stu- dents who work to bring recognition to our school. Winners of the Gold Key Award, Edward Huth, Bob Giimes, and Sharon Green observe the medal. Friendly persuasion is what Pam Hendrickson is using as she gives an apple to cadet teacher Jim Livingston. Our pride extends to the joint effort of the stu- dent body and faculty, making the wheels of Washington run in a smooth and efficient man- ner. Certain tasks, though they seem minor, are important and require the aid of students to perform them. These are the .jobs given to the voluntary students who wish to assist in the huge task of running a successful school system. Ushers scurry through the halls deliv- ering call slips or messages to teachers. The jobs they perform save the teachers the effort of searching for a desired person. Working in the cafeteria, the library, the science labora- tory, the clinic, or as gym assistant can be en- tertaining as well as educational. The clinic as- sistant meets students, listens to their tales, and aids in treating wounds. Assistants serve the school, meeting many classmates and form- ing lasting friendships. f ' ' f Busy carrying messages and call slips is usher Sharon Vance. Students assist teachers and Helping to speed up the lunchroom procedure is Ann Keck, cafeteria assistant. Taking the temperature of Marilyn Manning is clinic assistant Barbara Carter. w, Ss - - I ■ ' ■■■■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ;5 Bookstore atti ' iulaiits. Saiidia Jones and Russell Young inventory bookstore supplies before the rush begins to buy books and materials. classmates Repeating call numbers and replacing books on shelves, Sandra Wheeler prefoiTns her job as library assistant. Assisting in the Art Department, Barbara Fink helps aiTange displays for the interest of the students. -Marching Continentals display their abilities and talent during a parade under the direction of R. 0. T. C. sponsors and officers. Events keep pupils buzzing Continentals are constantly on the go, students and alumni alike. Parents and teachers parti- cipate in school sponsored activities and plan and work with our capable P-TA officers. Students prepare homework assignments, fill after school hours with part-time jobs, club meetings, coke dates, church organizations, and various recreational sports. People on the go describes the students and alumni of Washington High School. These ac- tivities in which Continentals participate so whole-heartedly serve to make high school days more enjoyable to the students and parents. Celebrating victories of the season, our gridders eye a victory cake baked by a proud parent. Attending the Senior Receptio i are Barbara Keller, David Wright, Mrs. Harry HaiTington, Mr. Don Kramer, and Linda Martin. P-TA keeps busy i Viewing the plans for the coming year, the P-TA officers Mis William Becker, vic- president; Mrs. Harry Harrington, president; iVlrs. Aaron Leak, recording secretary; and Mrs. James Leeper, corresiu.iding scc--e ' i.a.y. discus-: a m -.U ' -, ' , ' esti( ns gi c-n them by alumni, faculty, and members of the student hody. Displaying the recent blouse and shirt wear, Jim Schwartz, Marsha Blanlcenship, Irene May, Don Lindsey, and David Horner jovially note the unusual styles. Footwear style and comfort are compai-ed by shoeless Continentals in a discussion of fads. Fads forever oO Executive-type wheels, Ronnie Ellis, Charles Meisen- heimer, Larry Glaze, and Bill Pinkston demonstrate the latest fad in masculine headgear. Developing and characterizing each school year, fads have lived a short existence and, later, have lost popularity. Poncho and split level blouses, distinguished hats, and weird shoes were a few of the ' 59- ' 60 fads. Originated by the minority, these weird-types of clothing and accessories have dominated the average stu- dent. Shortly after the majority of students obtained the item, another fad developed and pushed the preceeding one out of style. Each year, fads have added spice and vigor to our routine life and will continue to live, fade, and be replaced by fads of future Continentals. Over the years many traditions hav e been de- veloped at Washington. These traditions vary from the annual Thanksgiving Day convocation to the pep sessions which are held before a big- game. Each February, a convocation is held in honor of George Washington, the father of our country, and later in the year, an annual Christ- mas play is presented. Although styles of danc- ing are forever changing. Continentals anxious- ly await the arrival of the traditional Jr. or Sr. Prom. As the school year closes. Award ' s Day climaxes the end of another traditional year. Portraying the famous couple, Martha and George Washington, are Rebecca Cordova and Rodney Hos- cliouer. changing, traditions linger on Twirling at the annual Military Ball are members of the ROTC and their dates. The theme of this year ' s ball was World ' s in Miniature. • fijTd- i i ttAi j£fe ' r i£ jM - ' t At Washington we have the utmost PRIDE in all of our classes .... As Washington students, we are continually striving, exploring, solving, and perfecting in order to prepare for college or whatever profession we may enter after grad- uation. . . .Throughout the school year we show our PRIDE by working to gain qualities of lea- dership, ingenuity, and integrity. . . .Scholar- ships and awards are given to the achievers with PRIDE unequaled for jobs well done. . .The tendency of the student body and faculty to act as a unit and work together adds to the ful- fillment of the instinctive desire for learning and making friends .... ot rfn in our classes   e Top girl scientist, Patricia Coleman , demonstrates an ex- periment to her classmates. Lending an ear, classmates of Gary Licho listen as he demonstrates his oratorical ability. Students find own language complex Working to improve facilities in the Englisli language, we master tlie four fundamental sl ills empliasized by tlie Englisli Department, reading, writing, speaking, and listening. These skills stimulate our thinking and increase our abilities in self expression. Learning to speak effectively, students in speech classes develop proper enunciation, voice mechanics, projection, and pitch variation. By writing themes and re- viewing language usage, students prepare for college through Advanced Composition. Students interested in poetry have a chance to compete in the annual Poetry Reading Contest sponsored by the English Department. Finding the reading laboratory, part of their English preparation, a valuable aid in speed and comprehension are John Kidwell, Darrell Lawson, and Glenda Ligon. 14 Selling Caper tickets or aiding hungry people through the Care fund, members of the lan- guage department not only prepare for future employment, but take an active part in school as well as world affairs. Students who are en- rolled in these courses soon find that the study of Roman or Spanish history can be fun. Since most English words are based on Latin or Span- ish roots, this study is ideal for increasing one ' s vocabulary and for gaining interest in, as well as knowledge of, constructions found in Eng- lish. The study of history, customs, language, and everyday life are fundamental aspects found in both courses. Each language offers ad- vanced training for those who find language ne- cessary for future study or vocations. This year, as in every year, the combined efforts of all language classes sent money to the Care fund. By taking part in school functions, world affairs, or the Latin and Spanish Clubs, lan- guage students have fun. Reciting in class, Gary Stutz, assisted by Mrs. Fimie Richie, translates a Spanish story. Latin, Spanish, pupils learn two languages Pointing the way, Mi licnc Com shows Pat Meiritt and Mary Ann West the route of Caesar ' s march throuuh the Alps Problems and more problems are what Mr. Kenneth Schuster finds in aiding Karen Hessel with her Algebra. 2-4-6-8 Whom do we appreciate? Why the en- tire department devoted to mathematics, of course. The foundation for every occupation, math is necessary for success in any profession. From the six math courses offered, students may select tliose subjects suited to their ca- pacities and educational needs. The series starts with general math, algebra, and geometry lead- ing up to trigonometry, college algebra, and analytic geometry for seniors. When taken in proper sequence, these courses help the student develop knowledge that will aid him in the field of his choice. We are proud of the opportuni- ties offered, and we appreciate the curricular scope given to us by our math department. This foundation will help build a successful and worthwhile life in any occupation. Math provides knowledge for future Trigonometry students, Larry Bridges and Sandra Dur- ham, with the help of Miss Vivian Ely, are using the transit to survey our school building. } Observins an intriguing experiment by Norma Archer are Shirley Jent, Peggy Bilyeu, and Bob Leeper. Science gains new popularity In this age of jet propulsion, Continentals feel a growing need for extended study in the field of science,. This year, witli the addition of a new science laboratory, this phase of our curriculum is becoming more impressive and stimulating. In these various science courses students learn principles and gain knowledge, of the latest scientific developments. Chemistry deals with the composition of sub- stances while biology deals with the production and growth of plants and animals. Physical science, a more recent course, consists of the study of heat, electricity, and sound. The faculty encourages Continentals to attain outstanding achievements for there are numer- ous careers open in the field of science for those who wish to experiment with new ideas. Studying diligently for a test, these science students are absorbed in their laboratory work- Explaining tlie answer to a geography quebtion asked by Mr. Russell McConnell, Jeannette Brown points out Nebi ' aska to her classmates, Carolyn Bradley and Lou Cape. Knowing the location of each state pro.ves helpful. Students learn past, present, and future A review of history is the best cure for uncer- tainty and dismay. Through the study of history, students gain an appreciation for their heritage and freedom and a desire to protect them. The social studies department at Wash- ington can be proud of its many achievements. Each year a student is elected by the student body to be sent to the United Nations. This pupil witnesses inter-national negotiations and reports his observations to his classmates. Annually scholarships are awarded by the Lilly Foundation and Junior Chamber of Commerce to students with outstanding achievements. The fundamentals of Communism have been taught in the government classes for the first time this year. This course is designed to teach students how to meet and understand the enemy. Pupils find history rewarding as it re- presents the past and present and is the very foundation for advancement in the future. Reading the letter she received from her Congressman, Linda Kinley receives the undivided attention from her government classmates. No matter what profession students follow after graduation, whether it be a secretary, salesman, office clerk, or teacher, the business department will prove valuable. Typing is a valuable asset for students who plan to attend college after graduation. In office practice, stu- dents learn to operate the mimeograph machine and other equipment which are useful in the business world. The interest and knowledge gained in the business department often be- comes the deciding factor in a student ' s career. Students who have had business education find it helpful when seeking a job. Concentrating on hitting the right keys on the calcu- lating machines are Doris Latta and Denton Nungester. Concentration is key to business success Being timed for speed and accuracy in their typing class, Sandy Boruff, Carol Keene, Diana Armour, and Pat Bryant wait for Miss Suzanne Keek ' s signal to start V ' ' ' S students p r e p a r e for homemaking through such courses as foods, clothing, and family liv- ing. The essential arts that are necessary for today ' s living are seasoned and spiced in num- erous courses involving various phases of fam- ily life. The completion of these courses has an influential effect on the challenge of individual success. In analyzing the basic needs of a hap- py family, such courses as home management, home hygiene, and family living answer the questions so often expressed in awkward terms. What ai ' e the causes of family arguments? How am I to improve the relationship between myself and my family? Why am I not under- stood by my parents? What are the require- ments in a happy marriage? These questions and countless others are answered in detail and in understandable language. Watching as Gaye Sanford demonstrates procedures of baby care are classmates Marilyn Botzum, Martha Thompson, JoAnn Smith, and Helen Ewing. Girls learn good housekeeping techniques Baking pasteries is only one of the many projects of Barbara Harrison, Alice Under- wood, and Pat Starlin, who are enrolled in cooking classes. Learning to check those sticky valves and loose rings are Richard Glass, Frank Jes- sup, and Dick Gunning as they work on a student ' s car. Vocational classes teach skills With the buzz of a saw, the music from a stu- dent-built radio, the purr of a motor, or the grinding of metal. Continental pupils enrolled in the Industrial Arts Department prepare for future employment. This buzz of a saw, coming from the Wood Shop, signifies that a futu re carpenter is striving to accomplish a new wood working project. Rhythmical music from a student built radio, drifting through the hall near the electric shop, means that a student electrician has reached his goal. Unlike Humpty Dumpty, the purr of a motor states that boys in the auto shop have successfully put an engine back together again. In the machine shop, students have the oppor- tunity to become skilled tool and die makers. Directed by Mr. U. D. Walker, pupils in this department are developing useful skills through Continental training. After weeks of work Ro play his project to Jeriy Art students repeat top awards PosiiiR for his classmates, Bub Faulkrei aits to give his approval of the finished portrait. The art department has converted the upper halls of the school into its own private art gal- lery. The exhibits change as progress is achie- ved by the talented students. Art students strive to achieve the perfect touch and color for designs. Art students consistently achieve honors in The Scholastic Art Exibition held an- nually at L. S. Ayres. In this contest Washing- ton students recieved 42 honors. Of these four- teen were gold keys and twenty-eight were hon- orable mentions. We can bs proud of Washing- ton ' s fine art program. Assembling the proper equipment, Norman Rusher starts to work while Jim Swarts looks on. Physical condition is just as important as men- tal ability at our Westside school. The freshman and sophomore boys play evei ' ything from in- door Softball to outdoor football. The girls pai ' ticipate in volleyball, tumbling, and gymnastic activities. As these students are hard at work, others prefer the comfort of the driver ' s education car while learning to drive. Showing his skill on the parallel bars, Bob Clark dem- onstrates a forward roll to members of his gym class. Health teaches techniques of proper Hving Making use of the vision equipment, Jean Hayes tests Carolyn Catron ' s and Denny Dennett ' s eyes as part of the driver ' s education course. CONTINENTALAIRES— Row 1: L. Martin, S. Brown, R. Cordova, H. White, J. Potts, S. Obergfell, M. Thompson, C. Houchins; row 2: L. Glaze, E. Houschouer, R. Gammon, W. StinsoJi, J. Kidwell, D. Lindsey, D. Jaquess, and R. Privett. Music fills the air as vocal COLONIAL CHORUS— Row 1: D. Kany, L. Martin, B. McPherson, K. Cox, S. Adams, P. Bain, B. Kemp, K. Fields, R. Duff, D. Davidson, M. Thompson, A. Underwood, C. Houchins, J. Wampler; ro.w 2: L. Myers, R. Cordova, D. Goode, B. Breedlove, S. Brown, L. Tom- linson, J. Gill, L. Eisele, L May, B. Keller, J. Stevens, J. Potts, L. Hefner, S. Obergfell; row 3: R. Hoschouer, D. Gentry, B. Maples, M. Gill, J. Kernohan, H. White, M. Scott, R. Capps, E. Perdue, R. Privett, D. Lindsey, W. Stinson, D. Rose; row 4: J. Hedges, B. Cook, R. Gammon, D. Jones, D. Aichinger, G. Licho, E. Leet, R. Mitchell, R. Murff, J. Alexander, and M. Flinn. Not pictured is Mr. Charles Hamilton, director of this fine musical group of students. J , BOYS ' CONCERT CLUB — Row 1: J. Cuppy, accom- J. Purichia, S. Callaway, L. Craig; row 3: D. Jaquess, panist, E. May, E. Stennis, R. Arnett, J. Barnett, G. P. Hulitt, B. Becktel, G. Licho, T. Beaumont, B. Maples, Meeks, L. Radford, R. Anderson, R. Petty; row 2: I. and R. Emery. This group is under the direction of Wilson, D. Schafer, L. Ransdell, S. Le Fevre, L. Sprowl, Mr. Charles Hamilton, not pictured. groups display their talents GIRLS ' CONCERT CLUB— Row 1: Mrs. Edna Long, accompanist, L. Ison, J. Cory, S. Smith, B. Anderson, P. Cloud, S. Powell, S. Scott, M. Brown, D. Cribelar, R. Kimsey, S. Sanford, D. Lewis, J. Pittman, row 2: Mrs. Ruth Kin?, director, M. Parker, C. Stamm, S. Goodwin, N. Hoskins, D. Kern, S. Marsh, S. Tolar, J. Jeffras, M. Blue, R. Byrd, S. Kinney, E. Quinnett, C. Dodd, S. Phillips, D. McGowen; ro.w 3: K. White, S. Worrell, M. Gill, L. Garrett, M. Thomas, S. Despain, S. Marsh, P. Bemis, D. Miller, P. Huff, J. Susong, D. Stewart, B. Breedlove, S. Annes, M. Doty, L. Clarks- ton, and B. Smith. This group performs at many of the school functions. One of the principal events is the school ' s annual Spring Festival. %595Aa at '  . i ii?;?i ; , T ' i 7 CONCERT ORCHESTRA— Row 1: Suzanne Obergfell, Sandi Marsh, Evelyn Thomas, Sue Despain, Katherine Sommer, Cheryl Rose, Carolyn Bradley, Ruth Ann Herndon; row 2: Rosetta Jones, Ann Dreher, Lir.da Sue Roach, Willa Mae Troutman, Nancy Ann Frye, George Stucky, John Stott, Johnie Roberts, Bob Van- Buskirk, Shirley Gelling; row 3: Lois Ott, Maywin Ber- gin, Nancy Arm Beaumont, Jim Hedges, Frank Dinin- ger, Larry Orr, Greg Brundage; standing Miss Ruth Rosser, director. Earnest Stennis, Gene Henderson, Philip Mills; not pictured: Judy Flint, Doris Merri- weather, and Ellen Upton. Instrumentalists, Keeping in touch with Drum Major Kenny Drake are Majorettes Loma Eisele, Sherry Leak, Karen Lawalin, Marilyn Smotherman, Kay Homaday, Barbara Doll, Ken, Marcia White, Carolyn Black- well, and Anna Doll. GIRL ' S ENSEMBLE— Left to right are Sharon Corbin, Karen A. Cox, Diana Kern, Mary Pater- son, Linda Ison, Virginia Dooley, Judy Cassidy, Sara Maddox, Sylvia Kinney, Betty Burnell, and Sue Despain at a school program. miMii ' ■ J I , t H. f 8- CONCERT BAND — Row 1: Marilyn Smotherman, Loma Eisele, Karen Lawalin, Sherry Leak, Marcia White, Eugene Henderson, Thomas Sesslar, Ernest Stennis, Keith Shultz, Gregory Brundage, Carolyn Blackvvell, Barbara Doll, Kay Homaday, Anna Lee Doll, Kenneth Drake; row 2: Shirley Simpson, Diana Tolbert, Ivory Wilson, John Stott, Marjorie Spurgeon, Sylvia Kinney, Sandra Phillips, Nancy Bi-undage; row 3: John Kid- well, Lee Ransdell, Frank Dininger, James Hedges, Warren Dafoe, Frank Jessup, Sharon Sanford, Joyce May; row 4: Charles Hatcher, Wayne Dafoe, Danny Shafer, Ray Funk, director, Ronald Mitchel, Robert Johnson, Larry Orr, Oscar Livingston, and Edward Miller. Not present when the picture was taken are Daniel Homaday, Mike Howard, Nancy Owens, Wendell Wade, and Charles Roberts. vocalists entertain school and patrons For anyone interested in music, Washington of- fers many groups, botli instrumental and vocal, for student participation. These groups range from a full scale orchestra to a small Rock and Roll Combo, from a huge chorus to several quartets. Whether large or small, these many groups are known all over the city for their mu- sical abilities. They perform not only at convo- cations, school dances, and other school activi- ties, but for grade schools, interested organiza- tions, and several radio and television stations. It is doubtful, however, that these groups would have advanced so far without the aid and assistance of their directors, Mr. Charles Ham- ilton, Mr. Ray Funk, Miss Ruth Rosser, and Mrs. Ruth King. Through constant practice, striving for perfec- tion, these students find many hours of plea- sure and gain a good musical background at Washington. Swhiging with the latest rock and roll are the Metro- nomes, Lari-y Morley, Wendell Stinson, Gene Hender- son, and Duane Henry pictured with their instruments. 27 Marching across the field is Washington High School ' s color guard, consisting of Donald Bee, Carl Cambridge, Charles Cope, and Tom Rust. Cadets today — better citizens tomorrow — our ROTC Color Guard, proudly bears the Stars and Stripes and our own school flag at both basketball and football games. Top cadets merit awards and honors and prepare themselves to serve our nation better. Sponsors march at par- ades, inspect cadets on Fridays, and add color and life to the cadet corps. With military pro- cedures the farthest from their minds, cadets twirl at their annual Military Ball. Climaxing the military drilling and training, the cadets perform before the entire school, in the annual Federal Inspection where high brass officials present honors and awards to individual cadets and to corps. All of these are Just phases of the ROTC program where boys enter and learn strategic maneuvers and military tactics and emerge men to serve a powerful nation. Training prepares cadets for Planning their maneuvers are top cadets, Larry Davis, Jerry Botzum, Fred Heinzmann; standing are Dan Jackson, Jerry Hughett, Tim Willoughby, and Mike Hessell. TRAINING CORPS In a royal tribute, the cadets and coui-t honor Military ILill ( m. m i;iia Felice. The Queen ' s court and their escorts include Carolyn Lloyd, barbara BrowTi, Dan Jackson, Queen Rita, Mr. Walter, principal, Fred Heinzmann, Pam Waltz, and Jerry Botzum. future military service Included in this year ' s rifle team were Tim Willoughby, Wesley Darnell, Larry Davis, Jerry Hughett, and Ted Sison. Kneeling are Landy Lewis, Richard Blake, Rich- ard Wood, and Phil Hendren. Keeping in strict military regulations, Cadet Bill Pink- ston finds a smile hard to prevent as sponsors Pam Waltz, Barbara Bro vn, Rita Felice, and Carolyn Lloyd inspect his uniform. As Continentals, we create the spirit of Wash- ington as we take PRIDE in supporting the many school sponsored clubs and other extra curricular activities. . . .These activities give us a chance to get acquainted with our teachers and fellow students .... The community feels a sense of PRIDE as patrons attend and take part in the various activities .... Freshmen gain this feeling early as they become a part of the school ' s program, and the sophomores take their first active part in school affairs .... The juniors participate in their own Jr. Vaudeville, and with PRIDE the seniors picture themselves receiving that long awaited diploma. . . f f( on in our activities Speaking to the new fresh- men, David Wright, president of the Student Council, per- forms one of his duties. STUDENT COUNCIL— Row 1: Karen Tucker, Brenda Kemp, Sharon Vance Linda Roark, Sharon Corbin, Patricia Coleman, Judi Olsen, Judy Cassidy, Sharon Humphrey, Teresa Edwards, Mary Parker; row 2: Marcia White, Randy White, Russell Young, Janice Flo.yd, Patricia Neill, Judy Tackwell, Nancy Shedd, Janie Halfaker, Becky Grimes, Shai ' on Curtis, Mary Pemberton; row 3: Miss Home, sponsor, Sally Roddick, Irene May, Sandy Adams, Barbara Bi-own, Doretha Stewart, Pamela Waltz, Mary Ann Martin, Donna Goode, Betty Burnell, Judith Keraohan, Kathy Potter; row 4: Joe Hendricks, Mike Guffin, David Horner, Karen White, Kenny Drake, Bob Faulkner, Richard Spears, Bob Leeper, David Hazelwood, Mike Merrick, David Wright, Doyle Baker, Bill Becker, and Frank Johnson. These pupils represent their roll rooms. Representatives set Continental Code Acting as the, functioning body of our school, the Student Council consists of representatives from each roll room. The officers along with tliese representatives meet to plan the projects of the school year. These projects consist of selling pom poms, sponsoring sock hops, and the Clean-up Campaign. The main project of the council this year was the printing and distribut- ing of the school code. These cards were given to the incoming freshman to acquaint them with the Continental standards of conduct. Solving problems of the individual schools, the Intra-City Council is made up of delegates from high schools throughout the city. This council sponsors and selects a sportsmanship slogan to be used and abided by during tourney time. INTRA-CITY COUNCIL— Larry Glaze, Intra-City president, gives advice to the other delegates. They are Maxine Kennedy, David Wright, Bill Becker, and Ken Turpin who meet with other school ' s delegates. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS— David Wright, pre- sident, reads the agenda of the year to the other offi- cers. Becky Grimes is vice-president, Linda Martin, secretary; Barbara Keller, treasurer; and Fred Heinz- mann, sgt.-at-arms. The Quill and Scroll, the International Honor- ary for High School Journalists, boasts of its membership. Membership can be obtained through credible work on either the POST or the SURVEYOR staff. Through this organiza- tion outstanding journalism students receive the recognition they deserve. Through constant effort and continual contrib- utions, students qualify for the National Honor Society. This organization consists of students who have acquired outstanding achievements in connection with school spirit, good grades, and in school functions. A few of the character- istics of those who gain an honored member- ship in the society include integrity, self-reli- ance, co-operativeness, adaptability, and inita- tive. These are qualities found in every member. QUILL AND SCROLL — Row 1: Ronnie Ellis, Linda Hefner, Becky Grimes, Don Lindsey; row 2: Linda Bainaka, Linda Kinley, Ellen Clark, Ronnie Ramsey, Rita Felice, Marsha Blankenship, and Rebecca Cordova. Students qualify for honorary societies HONOR SOCIETY— Row 1: Miss Lillian Niemann, sponsor, V. Dooley, B. Ewing, K. Jines, K. Reagan ; row 2: S. Leak, N. Archer, S. Bro ' n, L. Swarts, C. Lloyd; row 3: K. Do.ll, L. Hefner, L. Glaze, F. Heinzmann, E. Leet, M. Andrews, and S. Coffraan. Those initiated in the spring were J. Allender, E. Bailey, L. Bainaka, W. Bartz, L. Beckham, C. Campbell, L. Compton, R. Cordova, W. Dafoe, L. Davis, L. Eisele, S. Everhart, R. Felice, J. Gill, P. Gregory, B. Grimes, J. Hedges, D. Jackson, D. Jones, C. Ke ene, L. Kinley, S. Leonard, L. Martin, J. McCammon, L. McClellan, S. Myers, S. Obergfell, G. Roach, and H. White. Amazed at the sights of New York City, Linda Hefner, alter- nate to the United Nations, enjoys hearing about Fred Heinzmann ' s trip to the U. N. Outstanding senior girl, Linda Hefner, was chosen to receive the D. A. E. Award for her citizenship, character, and scholastic ability. Honored pupils become travelers, DeleKates to Girls ' and Boys ' State, Larry Glaze, Fred Heinzmann, Larry Compton, Eddie Leet, Becky Grimes, and Linda Hefner, discuss the success of their trip. 34 Endeavoring to transfer the pride they liave in their school, selected representatives attend various conferences throughout the entire year in various parts of the state and nation. Sum- mex delegates to American Legion sponsored Hoosier Girls ' State and Hoosier Boys ' State learned about state government through parti- cipation. Later in the summer, members of the school ' s publications ' staffs attended conferen- ces at Ohio University, Athens Ohio, and Ind- iana University. These delegates returned with many awards and ideas to help improve the quality and effectiveness of the POST and THE SURVEYOR. Selection of outstanding seniors in the fall results in a trip to the United Na- tions and the honor of being the schools Good Citizen in the Daughters of the American Rev- olution annual good citizenship contest. l.iiul.i Ah(is «on the I Speak for DemoLiacj ' contest and is an ac- tive speech student. Varsity Debaters, Bruce McEwan and Hazel White of tlie negative and Sharon Greene and Kay Jines of the affirmative, are found in the library doing research. attend state and national conferences Traveling journalists Row 1: J. Gill, L. Bainaka, L. Kinley, B. Grimes, R. Cordova; row 2: M. Blankenship, E. Clark, R. Felice, R. Ellis; row 3: K. Turpin, L. Hefner, J. Hamm, and J. iVIyers, visited various journalism institutes during the summer. 35 BIBLE CLUB— Row 1: C. Gardner, J. Lucas, H. White, K. Lechner, Mrs. Margaret McWilliams, spojisor; row 2: D. Schwalm, S. Higgins, B. Ausbrooks, J. Allender, R. Hernden, J. Timmons; row 3: K. Hill, P. Legg, F. Love, S. Le Fevre, B. Gugenheim, J. Strange, L. Gard- ner, and B. Russell. Treking along with binoculars in hand, eyes and ears keenly alert, the Naturalist Club under the guidance of Mr. Thomas Haynes goes out to find the secrets of nature. These, stu- dents join together taking hikes and field trips to nearby places of interest. The Bible Club sponsored by Mrs. Margaret McWilliams, consis ts of students of all faiths, who meet after school to study the Bible. Ex- amining the contents and discussing the mean- ing of passages, Washington students retain their spiritual guidance throughout their busy day at school or at home. Field trips, lectures, and experiments make up the activities of the Science Club. The scien- tific minds of the students combined with that of sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Crider makes this an interesting and outstanding club. Students choose clubs of own interest wm; . SCIENCE CLUB— Row 1: Mrs. Elizabeth Crider, spon- sor, B. Anderson, L. James, P. Coleman, C. Eads, A. Mor- ris; row 2: M. Gracie, D. Osting, S. Thomas, P. Kira, B. Carpenter, N. Selch; row 3: P. Cavett, J. Combs, C. Johnson, B. Mm-ff, S. Kelly, J. Hendricks, S. Morris; row 4: R. Black, M. Hessel, C. Botchello, J. Botzum, D. Jack- son, C. Spu rgeon, S. Spurgeon, W. Darnell, and J. Stott. 36 NATURALIST CLUB— Row 1: J. Patrick, B. Car- penter, M. Shelley, A. Morris; row 2: S. Morris, N. Selch, M. Gracie, P. Kira, Mr. Thomas Haynes, sponsor; row 3: S. Thomas, R. Black, C. Johnson, and D. Osting. This group, besides having many guest speakers visit their meetings, takes hikes and field trips to nearby places of interest. DRAMA CLUB— Row 1: L. Bennett, R. Clark, S. Green, DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS— Kay Jines, president; D. Schwall; row 2: R. Cordova, J. Beard, P. Wood, K. Rebecca Cordova, vice-president; Linda Myers, secre- Sexton, E. Parsons; row 3: Mrs. Catherine Lord, spon- tary; and Maricn Suddith, treasurer enjoy a relaxing sor, P. Merritt, M. Hessel, H. White, S. Carther, S. moment between sessions of a rehearsal of one of Riddick, and R. Brown. They stage many plays. their plays. These students are also National Thespians. Performance, competition keen in groups The Debate Team, under the direction of Mr. Murray Alboher, has garnea ' ed an impressive record this year. In the Annual Debate and Speech Contest this team captured several awards including a certificate in the first ten. At Ball State they had one of the highest scores in competition. This year in competition with other schools they won more than half of their matches in debate. The Dramatics Club headed by Mrs. Catherine Lord presents programs for the students dur- ing the school year. This year they presented the Christmas Story and the Senior Class Play. Participation in the Dramatics Club gives an insight to the various phases involved in pre- senting a successful play. Make-up, costumes, and publicity are just a few of the things neces- sary to make a play successful. DEBATE CLUB— Row 1: B. Ewing, B. Carpenter, S. Green; row 2: H. White, S. Selch, B. McEwan, C. Johnson, B. Russell; row 3: Mr. Murray Alboher, sponsor, R. Sorrell, D. Norman, P. Colvin, and L. Hefner. This group won many awards this year. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— Row 1 : Tommie RED CROSS OFFICERS AND DELEGATES— Discuss- Neidigh, Karen Cox, Rosa Lee Clark, Millicent Baird; row 2: Saundra Brown, Sylvia Kinney, Bill Sparks, Sherry Leak, Janet Patrick, and Mrs. Florence Smith, sponso.-; row 3: Diane Osting, Sharon Annes, Barbara Boston, Judy Minor, Evelyn Thomas, and Sandra Adams. ing plans for the year are Sandra Adams, Phyllis Bain, Judy Hamm, Karen Hessel, Tom Rust, Don Hood, and Dave Wallen. Judy Hamm is president of the group, and Linda Howard, not pictured, is vice-president. Karen Hessel serves as treasurer. embers serve school and community Senior girls form the Washingtonians to assist and guide fresliman girls with problems that occur during their first year of school. This organization annually sponsors the Big Sister party to acquaint freshmen with senior girls. Students planning to become teachers leam the basic fundamentals of teaching in the Future Teachers of America Club. Through speakers, films, and trips, students learn what to expect if they select teaching as a career. A representative from each roll room is elected to take part in the activities of the Junior Red Cross. These activities include filling Christmas stockings, packing gift boxes for charitable in- stutitions, and sending packages overseas. Dele- gates are also selected from each high school for the downtown chapter. WASHINGTONIANS— Officers are Charlene Houchins, Norma Archer, Linda Martin, and Carol Christie. Sponsored by the, history department, the Junto Chib makes field trips to historical places and gains a general knowledge of history. Through these trips and activities, history comes to life and takes on new meaning. The members of the Junto Club believe that a better understanding of the past promotes a better understanding of the future. During the year this club spon- sored a contest to select an appropriate inscrip- tion for the marker commemorating Anthony Wayne for whom our township was named. Latin students, wishing to widen their know- ledge of the language, take an active part in the Latin Club. Each year the language department sponsors the Roman Banquet patterned after those the Romans enjoyed. Sending gifts abroad is only one of the many activities of this or- ganization. The students are greatly rewarded for their deeds when they receive thank you notes written in a foreign language. .luito Club — Row 1: Brenda Kemp, Patricia Coleman, L ' lida Mohr, Martie Theobald, Kay Fields; row 2: San- dra Wheeler, Kay Jines, Katie Reagan, Judy Tackwell, Karen Tucker, Martha Thompson; row 3: Donna Smith, Pansy Wallace, Doretha Stewai-t, Louise Swarts, Don Lindsey, Barbara Browni, Maureen Gracie; row 4: Carl Zenor, sponsor, Tessa Trusty, Sandra Thomas, Linda Hefner, Charles Spurgeon, Toby Fro.st, Jcdie Newman, Nancy Orr, and Sandra Adams. Clubs study language, events of the past ,f Latin Club — Row 1: Cheryl Swarts, Charles Crawford, Reba Koch, Saundra Browii, Jan- ice De Moss, Carol Gardner; row 2: Linda Kinley, Phyllis Higgins, Bill Russell, SheiTy Leak, Nancy Watson, Pat Pritchett, Mrs. Hester Erwin, sponsor; row 3: Diane Osting, Sandra Thomas, Sandra Marsh, Mary Ann Alexander, Tony White, Roy Cline, Lou Moneymaker, Rita Felice; row 4: Porter Hulitt, Rodney Black, Hazel White, Bill Beck- tel, Dan Jackson, Ronnie Ellis, Sammie CoflFman, John Stott, and Jimmy Highbaugh. 39 Heading t he POST Staff, Assistant Editor Linda Bain- aka and Business Manager Linda Kinley discuss the yearbook problems with Editor Becky Grimes. Contributing time and effort to the planning of a good yearbook is the responsibiHty of each pupil on the POST staff. Working together, students find deadlines less difficult to meet and have an opportunity to cultivate ideas. Developing the theme of the yearbook in order to express an idea can be difficult as well as challenging. Each challenge must be met and conquered by the members of the POST staff. Pride must excel within the pupil in order to inspire him to write in an informative and sin- cere manner. Writers, photographers, artists, and editors dutifully preform their tasks and display their talents in completing the ' 60 POST. Combining the abilities of each mem- ber, the staff desires to inform the students of school activities, aid in the making of a good Senior POST which will long be cherished. POST staff captures Spirit of ' 60 POST Staff members, Jim Myers, Marsha Blankenship, Kenny Turpin, Don Lindsey, Joyce Gill, CaroJyn Smock, Linda Kinley, Ellen Clark, Phyllis Bain, Pat Orebaugh, Sandra Adams, Linda Harmon, Barbara Smith, Becky Grimes, Linda Bainaka, and Joe Hendricks, meet dead- lines to get this year ' s POST ready for publication. Members ol tlic Siii cyoi- S(air me Jim Myers, Ronnie Hefner, Ron Ramsey, Nancy OiT, Gene Hayes, Rebec- Ellis, Judy Hamm, Rita Felice, Joyce Gill, Carolyn Cat- ca Cordova, David Hazelwood, and Tessa Trusty. Six ron, Karen Turner, Don Lindsey, David Wright, Linda new students joined the staflf in January. SURVEYOR meets deadlines, covers news Working hard to bring the, student body up-to- date, on-the-spot news, the Surveyor staff is kept busy, preforming the various duties that accompany the editing and publishing of a large-scale newspapei ' . Members of the staff work hard, not only during the school day, but also before and after school to put out a worth- while publication. By their own creativeness in make-up, news coverage, sports, editorials, and features. The Surveyor has earned an All- American Honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for the third con- secutive semester. Linda Hefner holds the posi- tion of Editor-in-Chief, while Rita Felice serves as assistant editor. Miss Mary Benedict acts as publications adviser and sponsor. Mid-term additions to the staff wei-e Denny Dennett, Pat Pritchett, Ronnie Slater, Kenny Turpin, Brenda Williams, and John Willoughby. Putting their heads together are Assistant Editor Rita Felice, Sports Editor Ronnie Ellis, Editor in Chief Lin- da Hefner, Ne vs Bureau Chief Rebecca Cordova, and Feature Editor Ronnie Ramsey. Business Manager, Don Lindsey, not pictured. Snapping pictures and develo.i ing film are a few of the duties of photoE;rapliers Russell Young and Larry James. Keeping Washington in the news is the reponsi- bihty of the News Bureau Staff. Active Contin- entals constantly preform newsworthy feats, indulge in interesting hobbies, and otherwise merit recognition for accomplished feats. To inform the ]3ublic about the accomplishments of Washington students, the News Bureau is organized. Membars collect, write, and report news to newspapers throughout the community and the city each week. In this way, persons outside the school can easily learn of school ac- tivities and the modern teenager. News of the younger generation is as nearby as their evening paper. Articles may be found in the Indianapolis Star and News, Times, and the Teen Star. Neighborhood publications include The Messenger, the Northwest Press, the West- ern Sun, and the Entei-prise. Reporters inform community Informing tlie community of school affairs are members of the News Bureau Ron Ellis, Joyce Gill, Nancy Orr, Linda Hefner, and Kenny Turpin, standing; Carolyn Catron, Rebecca Cordova, Rita Felice, and Judy Hamm, typing. Setting type for THE SURVEYOR are Robert Beyerlein, Victor Kraning Stanfield. One of the print shop jobs is to keep the press in working order. Shop training aids publications Continental print shop students can be proud of the fact that they print both THE POST and THE SURVEYOR. This year the students can boast new equipment and the only book in In- dianapolis that is composed and printed com- pletely by students. Besides printing the year- book and a bi-weekly paper, the print shop also prints tickets, student passes, and all other official school material. Instructing these pupils are Mr. Walter Mendel and Mr. Michael Barr- ett. This year the print shop received new equipment for a very popular type of repro- duction called offset printing. With this offset printing method, work was made easier and completed faster. Adding this new method of setting type and printing, our printers can now boast of a complete print shop. Double checkins type before they do the work of put- ting out valuable information to over 2,000 Continen- tals, Bill Pinkard and Duane Henry prepare to print. 43 Homecoming Queen, Becky Grimes, is congratulated by the members of her court, Pat Bowman, Charlene Houchins, Barbara Keller, and Mary Ann Martin. Students elect guys and gals to reign Queens serve Washington from September to June. The Jamboree Queen is chosen to reign at the annual Football Jamboree by members of the football team. As the months go by, the stu- dent body elects a queen, who is crowned during the half time of the Homecoming football game. To climax the yearbook sales, Johnnie and Con- nie Continental are chosen as typical teens. A Princess of Light, chosen by the seniors, repre- sents Washington in the downtown festivities. The cindermen choose a queen to reign at home track meets. The Clean-Up Queen reigns during the Clean Up Campaign. As June approaches, a May Queen, nominated by the student body, reigns over the Awards ' day ceremony. Queen Becky waves a friendly hello as she is escourted around the track by Wayne Whiffing and Mayor Charles Boswell at the Homecoming game. Demonstrating their ability to live up to their respec- tive titles are Princess of Light Pat Bowman and Clean-up Queen Brenda Kemp. Continental football player, Charles Prince, crowns cheerleader Linda Martin Jamboree Queen of the 1959 gridiron season. at school events At the conclusion of the yearbook sales campaign Linda Hefner and Larry Campton were chosen as Washing- ton ' s typical teens. Presenting awards to winning trackmen is the duty of Jo Marie VanBlaricum, track queen. Members of her court include Maxine Kennedy, Louise Swai-ts, Tessa Ti-usty, and Judi Olson. if . K%?i ' tW i4f J As active athletes, Continentals have shown their PRIDE by bringing many victories to Washington. . . .These victories brouglit recog- nition not only to Washington but to the many athletes who made them possible. . . .PRIDE was again shown by Continentals as their sportsmanship slogan won for the second con- secutive year. . . .Through the efforts of an ex- cellent coaching staff, our teams have earned honored records .... School spirit, good sports- manship, and PRIDE have reigned over faculty and students alike in time of victory and defeat to make ' 59 - ' 60 the most spirited school year . . f m on QC r in our athletes Coach of the year Joe Tofil is supported by members of his winning team, Bill Snow- berger, Welton Beliles, Ber- nard Wainscott, Lonnie Mc- Clellan, Ben Cook, Marion Baker, Dave Brunner, and Charles Prince. 47 Carrying the ball, Larry Compton (79) goes for a first in ten, while teammates Jim Dill (87), Lonnie Mc- Clellcin (80), Bernie Wamscott (71), and Larry Glaze (86) come to Larry ' s aid m the victory over Ripple. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1959 Washington Opponent Washing rto.n Opponent Jamboree-Tech 39 Scecina 20 Noblesville 19 20 Broad Ripple 27 Manual 18 40 Ben Davis 20 Shortridge 19 19 Anderson 6 7 Sacred Heart 7 8-0-1 33 Howe Thundering Tofilmen tally undefeated VARSITY GRIDDERS— Row 1: L. Glaze, L. Compton, L. McClellan, M. Baker, D. Brunner, D. Hoffa, B. Cook, S. Peterson, F. Heinzmann, J. Dill, J. Reinbold, mana- ger; row 2: K. Corey, B. Clark, R. Tyler, B. Leep- er, W. Bellies, B. Snowberger, L. Meador, B. Wain- scott, C. Prince, T. Frost, Jerry Oliver, assistant coach; row 3: Joe Tofil, head coach, V. Combs, C. Harris, R. White, G. McGowen, D. Lawson, T. Taylor, D. Hazel- wood, J. Thompson, S. Moorefield; row 4: R. Mitchell, manager, B. Hattiex, J. Purichia, F. Johnson, D. Shep- ard, and N. Donovan. This ' 59 team is the only unde- feated squad in Washington ' s 33-year history. Closing the ' 59 football season in a flash, the gridders conquered previously undefeated Howe 33-0 in one of the city ' s biggest upsets. The record book showed seven other wins as Nobles- ville. Manual, Shortridge, Scecina, Bi-oad Rip- ple, Ben Davis, and Anderson fell. A tie with an inspired Sacred Heart was the only blemish on the books that kept the gridders from grabbing the mythical city championship. Even though the city championship was not captured, the ' 59 team will go down in history as the only unde- feated squad in Washington ' s 33-year history. Adding to the gridiron glory, four scrapping players were chosen to the all-city team. Those achieving this honor were Halfback Ken Corey, End Larry Glaze, Quarterback Charles Prince, and Guard Bei ' nie Wainscott. Bringing still fur- ther glory to the fighting eleven, Joe Tofil was named as all-city coach of the year. grid season Going all the way for a TD, Bemie Wainscott (71) and Larry Compton (79) i-un interference for Bob Leeper on one of his many touchdown runs. All-City players, Charles Prince (74) and Bernie Wainscott (71) shake hands, while Larry Glaze (86) and Ken Corey (64), who were also all-city, look on. Senior players are W. Beliles, B. Snowberger, C. Prince, L. Comptoji, L. Meador in row 1. Row 2-B. Clark, M. Baker, L. Glaze, F. Heinzmann, L. McClellan, D. Hof- fa, B. Cook, S. Peterson, D. Branner, J. Dill, R. Tyler, B. Wainscott, T. Reinbold manager. Coaches are Joe Tofil, head, and Jerry Oliver, assistant. I dpfo MM ' ' H ' V 4 ' j jmmh . j j l RESERVE GRIDDERS— Row 1: T. Frost, J. Thompson, T. West, J. Hancock, R. Duke, G. McGowen, S. Moore- field, R. White; row 2: Coach Harmening, B. Mahaney, B. Pinkston, J. Heinzmann, B. Hattiex, Combs, D. Baker, D. Hazelwood; row 3: J. Purichia, L Moiton, R. Boarman, J. Blankenship, B. Cook, and R Woolums. Reserves prepare for varsity action Getting his man, Charles Prince (74) makes sure that a would be scorer is kept from his goal. Marion Baker (73) also puts his man out of commission. Spirited reserve gridders attained valuable ex- perience for varsity competition by finishing their 1959 season with an even 4-4 record. Sparked by the coaching of Dick Harmening, the B-team gridders scalped Manual, rocked Ripple, stung Howe, and cut the Giants down to size but couldn ' t bolster up enough steam to pass by Tech, Scecina, Cathedral, and Short- ridge. The reserve gridders will provide some outstanding material for the 1960 varsity team. Under the guidance of coaches John Williams and Frank Hamilton, the freshman gridders finished their season with a 5-4 record. Fight- ing hard all the way, the frosh downed Manual, Shortridge, Broad Ripple, Ben Davis, and Tech. The little purple spent hours of practice, pati- ence, and preparation for their big games. Many of the boys will return next year to strengthen the reserve and varsity teams. Reserve Football Schedule 4-4-0 Washington Opponent 14 Manual 7 Shortridge 9 33 Broad Ripple 14 26 Ben Davis 13 Cathedral 12 6 Tech 41 7 Scecina 20 18 Howe 6 Freshman Football Schedule 5-4-0 6 Manual 13 Shortridge 19 Broad Ripple 20 Ben Davis 19 Cathedral 7 19 Tech 13 6 Scecina 26 Howe 14 6 Sacred Heart 7 Out of my way , shouts Bob Leeper (72) as he goes for another touchdown, as the inspired Washington ' s team kept Howe scoreless in the city ' s biggest upset. Freshmen learn new ropes FRESHMAN TEAM MEMBERS— Row 1: R. Pain, H. Brooks, L. Austin, J. Sanders, G. Marlow, L. Tracy, M. Leak, S. Heise, G. Love, J. Fletcher, S. Shouse, J. High- baugh, L. CuUivan, J. Arxin; Row 2: M. France, mana- ger, F. Welding, E. Clark, J. Wayland, R. Collins, M. Lowmen, B. Lanker, D. Belser, S. Shotts, G. Johnson, R. Allen, S. Lions, C. Jones, L. Turner; row 3: Mr. John Williams, coach, P. Marlow, R. Weaver, S. Neff, B. Edar, C. Dickerson, G. Sipes, C. Butcher, J. Bradley, J. Hashbarger, L. Cope, S. Dickey, R. Cliffton, P. Kates, B. Richardson, and C. Ellis. Not Pictured is freshman coach Frank Hamilton. Hoosiei ' Hysteria hit Washington hard, sending Continental fans and students bouncing into the hardwood realm. Coach Dave Hine and two returning starters lead the way to a winning 10-9 season over some of the county ' s best teams. But fans were really thrilled when they saw the Hinemen upset Cathedral 71-69 and highly ranked Crawfordsville 81-70. As section- al tmie rolled around, Washington was matched with Broad Ripple, a ten-point loser to the Con- tinentals in regular season play, after a first game bye. The hoopmen fought hard, but drop- ped a heartbreaker to Ripple 67-53. Another disappointment was suffered by Washington as Dave Hine,, varsity coach for twelve years, an- nounced his retirement. Jerry Oliver will fill this vacancy left by Coach Hine. A two-point jump shot finds its mark as B-team play- er Joe I ' urichia shoots and teammates Bob Murf (43) and Richard Boarman (53), hope. Flying high, Earlie Stennis demonstrates his ball hand- ling ability as Louie Ciaig (52) looks on in amazement during the North Central hardwood tilt. 62 Hine retires Give it back, shouts Jerry Gearries (44) as he tries to recover a loose ball. Tom Dawson (55) shields his teammate as Jerry does the dirty work for the team. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAAI— Ruw 1: Earlie Sten- nis, Jen ' y Gearries, Tom Dawson, Louie Craig, Robert Leeper, LaiTy Megenhardt; row 2: Rowland Jones, with winning team VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Washington Opponent 63 Howe 52 46 Zionsville 52 63 Lawrence Twp. 55 61 Warren Central 53 71 Cathedral 69 51 Attucks (City Tourney) 7(1 81 Crawfordsville 70 61 Tech 77 64 Wood 70 69 Franklin 68 77 Sacred Heart 50 62 Manual 89 69 Broad Ripple 59 76 Speedway 55 44 Ben Davis 46 56 North Central 59 50 Shortridge 60 64 Decatur Central 55 53 Broad Ripple (Sectionals) 10-9 67 athlLtit duectoi, Da%e Hine, coach, Gary Stutz, Victor Combs, Jim Rhodes, DdMd Jones, Tom Taylor, and Bill Cloud and Jim Reinbold, student managers. Getting the tip, Tom Dawson (55) out jumps his oppon- ent in the Wood toss-up. Louie Craig (52) stands guard, waiting for the ball and another two points. RESERVE players- Row 1 : J. Purichia, R. Spears, K. Erwin, R. Boar- man, L. Radford, B. Hat- tiex; row 2: Jerry Oliver, coach, D. M 8 a d o w s , N. Wade, M. Guffin, E. Sten- nis, J. Thompson,T. Law- lis, and S. Morton. Teams compile winning season Washington ' s reserve hoopsters kept up the pride of the Westside school by ending a win- ning 14-4 season. Lead by coach Jerry Ohver, the B-team showed that Washington ' s varsity team will be one of the best next year. Wash- ington out shot rivals Howe, Zionsville, Law- rence, Shortridge, Tech, Wood, and Franklin. Also defeated by the reserves were Sacred Heart, Manual, Broad Ripple, Speedway, Ben Davis, North Central, and Decatur Central. The freshman hoopsters compiled a 13-5 record this season in tough city-county competition. Under the direction of Russell McConnell, the little purple trounced Broad Ripple, Speedway, Attucks, Cathedral, Manual, and Scecina before dropping thrillers to Wood and Ben Davis. In the city tourney, the freshmen were victorious over Shortridge but lost to an inspired Tech team. Howe, Broad Ripple, Warren, Tech, and Southport fell beneath the Continental hatchet. FRESHMAN PLAYERS— Row 1: J. Fultz, L. Cannon, C. Dickerson, J. Sanders, R. Smith; row 2: Russell Mc- Connell, coach, A. Derringer, R. Bryant, G. Marlow, R. Harrington, C. Ellis, M. Durham, and P. Marlow. Tracksters plowed through their dual meets in exacting form. The Haynesmen ran over Cathe- darl, Columbus, and Attucks inseason openers and copped a 15 inch trophy in the Ben Davis Kelays where five teams participated. Wood and Scecina were turned back as the Contin- entals scored 62i, to Wood ' s 55 , and Sceci- na ' s IS-J. The ' 60 squad was led by juniors Ken Corey and Jim Loviscek. Ken holds the City Meet pole vault record at 12 ' 4 and is unbeaten. In addition, some outstanding- dis- tances in the field events were set: Stan Call- away, 11 ' 6 in the pole vault; Frank Johnson, 48 ' 3 in the shot put and 20 ' i in the broad jump; and Jim Loviscek, 5 ' llf in the high jump. The reserves won many meets and fresh- were undefeated when the POST went to press. During the Columbus meet, sophomore Mike Guffin boosted the cindermen ' s score by breaking the string and capturing first place in the half mile event. Trackmen set new records; Frosh tops VARSITY TRACK— Track picture— Row 1 : L. Meador, F. Heinzmann, S. Callaway, R. Dodson, D. Jones, T. Artis; row 2: Coach Thomas Haynes, R. Boarman, F. Johnson, T. Benson, K. Corey, L. Radford, row 3: Coach Amos Slaton, B. Leeper, M. Guffin, D. Jaquess, V. roiiiI)s. :ni(l B. I-Iattiex. RESERVE TRACK— Bottom picture— Row 1: Thomas Haynes, coach, B. Pinkston, G. Karn, J. Heinzmann, L. Geddis, F. Strong, L. Davis; row 2: T. Wilcoxson, T. Hodges, T. West, J. Chase, T. Morgan, K. Erwin, B. Roberts; row 3: Amos Slaton, coach, E. Land, J. Gray- s.in, D. Edwards, B. Wenvn-, K. Wii-lit. :iii,l T,. Hir. Which a t li 1 e t i c events take more time and effort toward hard work and weight control? Which athletic event requires more muscles and brains ? You guessed it, wrestling, of course. This year the mighty grapplers, under the coaching of John Williams and assistant coach Frank Hamilton, grabbed an 8-6 record in dual meets. The wrestlers also placed fourth in the city and showed great strength in the sectionals. Washington had three Sectional Champs, Russel Young, Reggie Opp, and Jim Dill. Reggie placed second in state competition. The best performances put on by the wrestlers this year were at the Decatur Central and West Lafayette meets, defeating them 48 to 8, and 44 to 8, respectively. Wood and Manual defeated the grapplers by only two points. Cathedral, Sacred Heart, Howe, Tech, Scecina, and Univer- sity of Bloomington were the other teams who fell under the grip of the matmen. Washington reserves downed many city competitors and the freshmen were the city ' s second best. Pinning his man, Reggie Opp shows Ronald Briley how he won a sectional championship and a second place in the competitive state meet. Grapplers wrestle dual problem ft r ' S f f| Ja ' ' v ' ' ' ' - WRESTLING TEAM— Row 1: C. Cope, .1. Wai.l, J. Rector, L. Chowning, J. Cox, C. Butcher, M. Leak, R. Kloeker, F. Davenpoxt, S. Washington, C. Artis, R. Anderson, L. Cope; row 2: R. White, R. Briley, K. Wright, D. Baker, R. Young, F. Love, G. S i p e s, S. Shouse, J. Payton, J. Combs, L. Wilson, L. Austin, J. Badgett, S. Moorefield, Frank Hamilton, coach; row 3: B. Wallace, E. Waltz, T. Kirby, S. Lyons, S. Heise, B. Wainscott, R. Tyler, J. Dill, R. Opp, W. Reid, G. Opp, R. Baird, T. Giles, R. Gugenheim, C. Spurgeon, R. Gat- ors, and John Williams, coach. Many grapplers will re- turn to strengthen next year ' s team. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— Row 1: B. Cloud, C. Frodge, D. Jaquess, D. Jones, C. Cald- well, J. Loviscek, E. Stennis, C. Fuller; row 2: Coach Haynes, W. Wade, L. Davis, F. Davenport, E. Land, M. Stinson, T. Giles, B. Murff, F. Strong, and M. Guffin. Harriers cop sectional first Although the state title eluded the Continen- tal hill and dalers, they ran to a sectional championship over twenty-four other varsity squads, and at mid-season captured second place in the highly competitive city meet. The squad, coached by Thomas Haynes, consisted of seniors, Carl Frodge, David Jones, and Bill Cloud. It was paced by sophomore sensation Dan Jaquess, who was followed closely by jun- iors, Jim Loviscek, Terry Caldwell, and sopho- more Ernest Stennis. The best time for the two mile course was turned in by Dan Jaquess with a 10:20, which places him number five among the all-time standings at Washington. The Haynesmen will be looking eagerly to next year with four returning lettermen to bolster spirits and lead the way to another sectional championship, with a hint that the state title won ' t be out of reach. Bringing a victory, Clifford Caldwell, Dan Jaquess, Carl Frodge, Jim Loviscek, and Ernest Stennis were the first five Washington finishers in the sectional. Freshman hill and dalers, James Ward, Stanley Beve- ly, Clifford Artis, and Leroy Chowning gained valuable experience for varsity competition next year. VARSITY DIAMONDIIEN— Row 1: R. White, L. Mc- Clellan, K. Baldwin, D. Hoflfa, B. Cloud, B. Cook, S. Myers, J. Vester, T. Lochkovic, L. Glaze, C. McGowen; row 2: T. Lawlis, N. Wade, J. Reinbold, D. Lawson, G. Patterson, J. Purichia, D. Sliepard, R. Spears, D. Hin- ton, B. Cloud, M. Pyatt, T. Taylor, and Frank Luzar, coach. This pictui-e includes both the varsity and the resei ve baseball squads. Diamondmen face twenty-one foes Washington ' s varsity baseball team, coached by Frank Luzar, started off the season by out- hitting Columbus 7-6, Shelbyville 4-3, and Sac- red Heart 3-2. Diamondmen also downed War- ren Central 5-3 in a twelve-inning thriller. Manual fell to the hands of the baseball team by a 8-0 score. Sixteen boys i-emain on the squad from the original thirty hopefuls. Half of these boys are seniors. Joe Tofil ' s reserves fol- lowed up the varsity by whipping Ben Davis, Columbus, and Shelbyville to start the season. Freshmen and sophomore boys making up most of this team promise to bring Washington a winning season for the next three years. RESERVE BASEBALL— Row 1: D. Moss, J. Arvin, R, Ballard, J. Sanders, B. Reamer, L. Moneymaker, J. Gilliam, S. Neff, R. Payne; row 2: F. Komlance, L. Shotts, B. McElyea, B. Bryant, W. Dafoe, R. Caudell, G. Sipe, C. Dickerson, S. Krueger, M. EUer, T. Giles, P. Strong, and manager B. Leet. With a loud crack of the bat, Larry Glaze sends the old horsehide sailing with hopes of a home run, but Lonnie McClellan steps in with a good catch. Washington ' s golf hopes were high for tlie sea- son as it was proved in the Fall County Meet. Coached by Mr. Dave Hine, the linksmen cop- ped the fall meet on their home course, River- side, with a low total of 308. Knobel paced the team with a one over par 73 to win low meda- list for the event. In a six-way meet at Bloom- ington ' s I.U. course, the Continentals downed four opponents but lost to University High School to secure second place. The turfsters captured a three-way meet title, downing city rivals Cathedral and Scecina. Hine ' s hackers walked over Tech, Howe, Manual, Lawrence Central, and Ben Davis on early engagements of the season. In the Spring County Meet, our golfers placed fourth with a 321 total. Account- ing for the score was Jim Knobel with a 73 ; Bill Becker, 80; Denny Dennett, 81; and Bob Clark, 83. In other meets Washington downed Southport. Carmel, and Lawrence Central. Preparing to tee-otf, sophomore Jim Knobel demonstrates perfect foi-m %d iile practicing for a coming match. Golfers battle fourteen opponents VARSITY GOLFERS— Row 1: Ed Mauller, Paul IMcCoun, Jeri-y Hayslett, Pete Clark, Bill Becker, Frank Ivansic; row 2: Jim Knobel, Ron Ramsey, Dave Aichinger, Dave Smith, Toby Frost, Denny Dennett, Bob Clark, and Coach Dave Hine. 59 C. G. A. A.— Row 1 : M. Parker, S. Swartz, B. Dodd, J. Shelley; row 2: E. Parsons, M. Bradshaw, J. Jeffras, M. Gooch, M. Medsker, Mrs. Burdeen Schmidt, sponsor; row 3: K. Hessel, K. Brumett, L. Cox, S. Hayes, D. Varvel, D. Baldwin; row 4: C. Green, J. Wells, B. Fink, M. Peffly, M. Blue, J. Mann, and S. Dempsey. At Washington, the Continental girls enjoy the extra-curricular activities offered by Continen- tal Girls ' Athletic Association. This organiza- tion is an active member of the Indiana League of High School Girls ' Athletic Association and is made up of girls working to advance their physical education ability. While obtaining this goal, the girls also learn to work and play with others and to maintain a feeling of sports- manship at all times. Constantly striving to reach the goal set up by the Indiana league, the girls work for points which will enable them to attain the state award and plaque. Local a- wards, numerals and letters, precede the state award m regard to requirements. The league sponsors various activities which include sports clinics, camps, and playdays. Girls gain skill through CGAA activities Striving to achieve good form, Sue Cardwell vaults the Jumping for the ball, Marsha Cook and Sue Cardwell horse while Liz Cox ably assists her. struggle for the tip as others look on. LETTKH.MKN ' S CI. 11! linw 1: H. Wainscnit, li. Ilink er, L. Jlorton, D. Brunner, B. Tyler, T. Lochkovio, B Snowberger, C. J ' uUer, D. Jones, V. Combs; row 2: Jer ry Oliver, sponsor, D. Hoffa, L. Glaze, L. Compton, K lialilwiii, l;. ( ' ..., k, 1). Lawson, L. Meador, E. Stenni , R. White, D. Jaquess, row 3: B. Leeper, J. Reinbold, Corey, N. Donovan, F. Heinzmann, J. Loviscek, D. Aichinger, B. Cloud, C Caldwell, and L. McClellan. W men, cheerleaders boost school spirit Leading Washington athletes to victory, the Continen- tal cheerleaders are Eva Walker, Ken Turpin, Joe Hendricks, Pat Pritchett, Mary Ann Martin, Charlene Houchins, Linda Martin, and Barbara Keller. This year members of the active Lettermen ' s Club sponsored the faculty Intra-mural tilt and also served as ushers during the basketball sea- son. Jerry Oliver, sponsor, is assisted by Larry Glaze, president ; Kenny Corey, vice-president ; Larry Compton, treasurer; and Jim Dill, sgt.- at-arms. Each member must have earned a varsity letter and uphold the tradition of tht club. Active Continental cheerleaders did much to promote school spirit and sportsmanship at pep-sessions and athletic events during the year. Under the direction of Mrs. Rosemary Winters, sponsor, and Linda Martin, captain, the squad led the student body to spark the team toward victory. The cheerleaders are e- lected in the spring and serve through the foot- ball and basketball seasons. Surprise! Barbara Fink Two left! Tim Willoughby Ah Shucks! David Wright Strike! Sammie Coffman Beginning bowlers poodle, dribble, strike Many new ideas have been added to the school by Physical Education Instructor, Mrs. Burdeen Schmidt. Under her supervision an intramural bowling league was organized at the Westside Bowling Alley. This idea became popular so fast that all alleys were filled on both Monday and Tuesday nights. At the beginning of the season strikes were few and far between, but as the season advanced they became more common. A tremendous cheer was given to each and every person as he finally accomplished the impossi- ble — making a strike. The bowling alley was not only filled with the roar of the bowling ball but also with chatter and laughter from all. Good sportsmanship was expressed and every team was a winner in this respect. Bowling champs Barbara Keller, Pat Pritchett, Karen Turner, Brenda Williams, and Linda Myers ranked high in the girls intx-amural bowling league. Every Thursday night throug-hout the hoop season, various shouts and noises braalv the quiet of the empty gym as the intramural teams take the floor. Led by Larry Glaze. Bill Cloud, Tom Lochkovic,, and David Wright, the Ozarks blasted their way through the evenly matched league with a 9-1 record. They were only beaten by the second place Guns. The teams finished in the following order; Ozarks, Guns, Bruins, Stars, Lakers, and Comets. At the end of the net season the high school stars of yesteryear dusted off their sneakers and took the floor against the intraiiiural league winners to defend the honor of the Washington teach- ers. But all the Champ ' s hopes were in vain as the teachers overtook and thrashed them 55-40. The teachers added another victory to their string of those yearly faculty frolics. Members of the Ozarks, intramural champs are D. Hof- fa, D. Lawson, B. Cloud, K, Wright, T. Lochkovic, L. Glaze, L. Moneymaker, L. McClellan, D. Wright, and J. Blankenship. Team members of the Faculty squad are Herschel Ross, Kenneth Schuster, Alan Hamilton, Jerry Oliver, Shan- nan Jones, Frank Hamilton, and Robert iWirkovich. Intramural champs battle faculty five Bibbity-Bobbity-Boo! With a ballet leap and a wave of his hand, Kenneth Schuster seems to be putting a spell over David Wright and Lonnip McClellan. WA Demonstrating his skill, Cloyd Swish Julian refere- ed the game and also provided spectatoi-s with an in- teresting halftimo show. 11 J :.v:.-£i,..:.. .-..■ij In Continentaland, we take PRIDE in cultivat- ing lasting friendships with fellow students. . . As freshmen, we enter warily into a new and different world . . . Achieving sophomore statis, our interests now broaden as we take an ever increasing part in school activities ... As jun- iors we display with PRIDE our new class rings and we begin to realize the responsibilities which lie ahead . . . Upon becoming seniors we eagerly await the day when we will receive our diplomas . . . Lasting friendships cultivated throughout our high school career are carried over with PRIDE as we take our place in society. . . (9( r Signing yearbooks for under- classmen Jim Barnaby, Ken- ny Drake, and Donna White are seniors Ronnie Ellis and Hazel White. IHsciissiiM tiass pioiiUiU ' are senior class nilmis ,iiii I i iim-toii, sgt.-at-arms ; Carolyn Llovd, secietaij, Kenny Baldwin, pie ident, llai.slia Blankenbhip, vice-presi- dent; Pat Bowman, tieaburer; and Marion Baker, sgt.-at-arms. Seniors display spirit, sportsmanship At the start of the fall semester, initiative, spirit, and pride grew in the hearts of all sen- iors. The spirited feeling and enthusiasm which the ' 60 Senior Class possessed throughout the year made it a class of distinction. Accomplish- ments and outstanding achievements were part of the actions which the seniors displayed. Good sportsmanship reigned not only with un- defeated football players but also in the class- room. This quality of fair play v as revealed during the election of class officers and was maintained throughout the year. With this spirit and pride in mind, the class strived to become a unit. As the diplomas are received by the seniors, many memories of the wonder- ful four years will be recalled. -%%« ,, Cast in the leading roles of the senior class play, Father of the Bride , were Rebecca Cordova, the blushing bride, and Marion Suddith, the typical father. Each year a May Queen and her attendants reign over the Award ' s Day festivities during a double convocation vvhei-e they present awards to outstanding students. Climaxing the day ' s festivities is the crowning of the queen during an all-school convocation. Scholarsliips and major awards are presented a t this time. May Queen Linda Martin reigned over the festivities of Award ' s Day and distributed awai ' ds to outstanding students in their respective classes. Queen, Court reign at June Awards Day Surrounding Slay Queen Lin- da Martin are members of her court, Charlene Houchins, Carolyn Lloyd, Becky Grimes, Hazel White, Rita Felice, and Barbara Keller. Seniors DAVID AICHINGER— Golf, Lettermen ' s Club, Colonial Choi ' us, Junior Vaudeville JOHN ALEXANDER— Junior Red Cross, Co- lonial Chorus, Junior Vaudeville, Schol- astic Art Award ROBERT ALEXANDER— Majored in English and History JUDITH ALLENDER— Washingtojiians, Hon- or Society, Bible Club, secretai-y; Scho- lastic Art Award MARY LOU ANDREWS— S t u d e n t Council, Washingtonians, Honor Society, Future Teachers, Girls ' State Alternate, Co- chairman of the Social Committee NORMA ARCHER— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, vice president; Honor Soci- ety, Continental Cape rs DIANA ARMOUR— Student Council, Washing- tonians, Junior Red Cross, Junior Vaude- ville THEODORE ARTIS— Lettennen ' s Club, Track, Cross Country, captain; Sound Crew JOHN BACHER— ROTC, Majored in English and History ESTHER BAILEY — Washingtonians, Honor Society, Latin Club, Foods Assistant LINDA BAINAKA— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Honor Society, ' 60 POST, as- sistant editor; Coimie Continental Can- didate, Latin Club, Quill Scroll JUAN IT A BAIRD— Washingtonians, Bible Club, Debate Club MILLICENT BAIRD— Washingtonians, Future Teachers, Naturalist Club, Debate Club DENNIS BAKER— Baseball, Latin Club, In- tra-mural Bowling Team MARION BAKER — Lettermen ' s Club, Seniox Class, sgt-at-arms; Football, Baseball, Wrestling, SURVEYOR POST Print- ing Staff KENNETH BALDWIN— Senior Class, presi- dent; Junior Prom King Candidate, Baseball, Lettermen ' s Club, Student Council, Junior Vaudeville MICHAEL BARRETT— ROTC, 2nd Lieuten- ant; Rifle Team, Drill Team DONALD BARRY — Latin Club, Junto Club, Science Club, ROTC, 2nd Lieutenant Seniors WANDA BARTZ— Student Council, Washing- tonians, Honor Society, Junior Red Cross DON BAUGH— Junior Red Cross, Junto Club SANDRA BEASLEY— Orchestra WILLIAM BECKTEL — Latin Club, Majored in English and History LEAH BECKHAM— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians. Honor Society, Science Club, Junior Vaudeville WELTON BELILES— Lettermen ' s Club, Bas- ketball, Football, Track PATRICIA BEMIS— Washingtonians, Girls ' Concert Club LEANNA BENNETT— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Cheer Block DIANNE BIGGS— Student Council, Washing- tonians, Junior Red Cross PEGGY BILYEU— ' 60 Summer School Grad- uate ANNA MAE BINISHOFF— Student Council, Washingtonians, C. G. A. A., Junior Red Cross, Debate Club, Science Club CARLA BLACKMAN— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, C. G. A. A., Junior Vaudeville CAROLYN BLACKWELL— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Future Teachers, Junior Red Cross, Band, Majorette, Junior Vaudeville MARSHA BLANKENSHIP— Student Council, Washingtonians, Senior Class, vice-pres- ident; ' 60 POST Staflf, Quill and Scroll, Junior Vaudeville PHYLLIS BOLIN— Majored in Home Econom- ics and History JERRY BOLINGER— Majored in English and Math SANDRA BORUFF— Junto Club, Debate Club GERALD BOTZUM— ROTO, Battle Group Commander; Latin Club, Junto Club, Rifle Team, Science Club GREGORY BRUNDAGE— Band, Orchestra, All-City High School Orchestra and Band JUDITH BRUNING— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Junior Vaudeville DAVID BRUNNER— Student Council, Letter- men ' s Club, Football, Baseball LAVERNE BRUNT— Washingtonians, C. G. A. A., Cadet teaching LARRY BULLINGTON— Rifle Team, Junior Vaudeville, ROTC, Lieutenant PATRICIA BURDINE— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junior Red Cross JOHN BURRUS— Wrestling Team, Cross Country, Majored in English and His- tory RUTH BYRD— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, C. G. A. A., Junior Vaudeville STANLEY CALLAWAY— V a r s i t y Track, Boy ' s Concert Club Seniors RALPH BOWERS— Majored in Drafting and History PAT BOWMAN— Student Council, Washing- tonians, Senior Class, treasurer; Home- coming Queen Candidate, Princess of Light, Connie Continental Candidate, Junior Vaudeville TOM BRAY— Football WILMA BROOKS— Washingtonians, C. G. A. A., Junior Vaudeville, Cadet teaching SANDRA BROWN— Washingtomans, Cheer Block SARAH BROWN— Washingtonians, Future Teachers SAUNDRA BROWN— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Honor Society, Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, Junior Vaude- ville, Future Teachers SONDRA BROWN— Washingtonians, C. G. A. A., Junior Red Cross, Junior Vaudeville, Cheer Block KAY BRUMETT— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, C. G. A. A., Junior Red Cross, Seniors CARL CAMBRIDGE— Rifle team, ROTC, Lieu- tenant CAROL CAMPBELI Washingtonians, Honor Society RONALD CAPPS— Colonial Chorus, Basket- ball, Baseball BRENDA CARROLL— Washingtoiiians, Cheer Block, Latin Club BARBARA CARTE R— Washingtonians, Y- Teens FRANCES CARTER— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross MARILYN CASADY— Washingtonians CAROLY ' N CASSEL— Washingtonians, Jun- ior Red Cross, Junto Club PEGGY CAVETT— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Future Teachers, treasurer; Latin Club, sgt.-at-arms; Junior Red Cross, Orchestra, Science Club, Junior Vaudeville CAROLYN CHRISTIE— Student Council, Washingtonians, Junior Red Cross, Jun- ior Vaudeville, Connie Continental Can- didate ELLEN CLARK— Student Council, Washing- tonians, POST Stafl , advertising mana- ; er. Quill and Scroll, secretary DONALD CLOE— Majored in Industrial Arts and English WILLIAM CLOUD— Lettermen ' s Club, Base- ball, Cross Country SAMMTE COFFMAN— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Honor Society, Latin Club, Cheer Block DONALD COLE— Junior Red Cross, Science Club, Junior Vaudeville, Basketball, Bowling CONNIE COLLETT— Washingtonians JOHN PAUL COMBS— Latin Club, Junto Club, Science Club LARRY COMPTON— Student Council, Letter- men ' s Club, seci ' etary and treasurer; Honor Society, Junior Class, sgt.-at- arms; Boys ' State Delegate, Football, co-captain; Track, Johnnie Continental Seniors BENJAMIN COOK— Lettermen ' s Club, Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball CAROLYN CORDER— Washingtonians REBECCA CORDOVA— Washingtonians, Latin Olub, Colonial Chorus, secretary; Con- tinentalaires, Junior Vaudeville, SUR- VEYOR Staff, news bureau chief; Quill and Scroll, treasurer; Thespians, vice- president; Honor Society ELIZABETH COX— Washingtonians, C.G.A.A., president; Future Teachers, Band, Junior Vaudeville, Horizon Club, president BETTIE COZINE— Washingtojiians, Junior Vaudeville ROSA CRAIG — Junior Vaudeville, January Senior THOMAS CRIBELAR— Basketball THOMAS CROSLEY— Latin Club, Majored in Math NANCY CUMMINGS— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Junioi ' Prom Queen Candi- date, Junior Vaudeville WARREN DAFOE— Honor Society, Band, Pep Band DOROTHY DARNELL— Bible Club DONNA DAVIDSON— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, C.G.A.A., Colonial Chorus THOMAS DAVIDSON— Majored in English LARRY DAVIS— Hono,r Society, Rifle Team, ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Drill Team THOMAS DAWSON— L e 1 1 e r m e n ' s Club, Basketball JAMES DILL — Lettermen ' s Club, Basketball Track, Wrestling PRANK DININGER— Band, Orchestra, Junior Vaudeville CATHERINE DODD— Majored in Home Eco- nomics Seniors DONALD DODD— Majored in Math and Hist- ory RICHARD D D S N— Basketball, Football, Track ANNALEE DOLL — Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Band, Flag Twirler KAREN DOLL— Student Council, Washing- tonians, Cheer Block, Honor Society, Junior Red Cross VIRGINIA DOOLEY— Washingtonians, Hon- or Society, Future Teachers, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Bible Club, Girls ' En- semble •GENEVA DOTSON— Washingtonians, Latin Club VICKY DUGAN— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junior Red Cross CHARLENE DULLA— POST Staff, picture ed- itor SANDRA DURHAM— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Honor Society, Latin Club, Band CAROL EADS— Washingtonians, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Science Club, Junior Vaudeville LOMA E I S E L E— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Honor Society, Colonial Chorus, Band, Junior Vaudeville, Flag Twirler RONALD ELLIS— Student Council, Latin Club, Boys ' State Alternate, SURVEY- OR Staff, sports editor; Quill and Scroll, president; Indiana University Journal- ism Institute, Debate Club JUDITH ELMORE— Washingtonians SHARON E V E R H A R T— Washingtonians, Honor Society BARBARA EWING— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Honoa ' Society, secretaiy; Junior Vaudeville, Debate Club LINDA EWOLDT— Washingtonians, Latin Club, Junior Vaudeville, Gym Assistant JANIS FARLEY— Student Council, Washing- tonians, Cheer Block, Junior Vaudeville, Gym Assistant MAMIE FAULKNER— Washingtonians, Cheer Block Sen lors ROBERT F. FAULKNER— Student Council, Golf RITA FELICE— Student Council, Washington- ians, Honor So.ciety, Latin Club, Junior Vaudeville, SURVEYOR Staff, assistant editor; Quill and Scroll, ROTC Sponsor, Military Ball Queen, May Queen Court MARILYN FERRIS— Washingtonians MELBA JEAN FISHBURN— Washingtonians, Orchestra SHARON FLINT— ' 59 Summer School Grad- uate JIM FLOYD — Majored in Industrial Arts and History MARGARET FLOYD— Washingtonians, Cheer Block RICHARD FOSTER— Majored in History and English FREDRICK R. FOWLER— Orchestra KAREN FOWLER— Washingtonians THOM S GAERTE— Major in Industrial Arts RONALD GAMMON — Colonial Chorus, Con- tinentalanes. Junior Vaudeville, Track LARRY GARDNER— Bible Club LAURITA GARRETT— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Girls ' Concert Club JERRY ' GEARRIES— Lettermen ' s Club, Bas- ketball DAVID GENTRY — Junior Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Majored in Math OLGA GIBSON— Washingtonians, Majored in History and Home Economics JOYCE GILL — Student Council, Washington- ians, Honor Society, Junior Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, SURVEYOR Staff, POST Staff, Quill Scroll Seniors LARRY GLAZE— Student Council, Intra-city president; Lettermen ' s Club, president; Honor Society, Junior Class, president; Junior Prom King Candidate, Boys ' State Delegate, Basketball, Baseball, Football SHARON GOODWIN— Washingtonians, Junior Red Cross, Girls ' Concert Club SHIRLEY GRAVES— Washingtonians MIKE GREEN— Band, January Senior LAURENIA GREAGORY— Student Council, Cheer Block, C.G.A.A., Junior Red Cross, Junior Vaudeville, January Senior PATRICIA GREGORY— S t u d e n t Council, Washingtonians, Honor Society, C.G.A. A., Popularity Contest Candidate WILLIAM GRIDER— Majored in History and Business BECKY GRIMES— Student Council, vice-pres- ident; Washingtonians, Honor Society, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Girls ' State Delegate, POST Staff, Editor-in- chief; Homecoming Queen, Track Queen Court, Quill and Scroll, May Queen Court DON GUNNING— Boys ' Glee Club i Jtii DOUGLAS HAGGARD— W r e s 1 1 i n g Team, SURVEYOR and POST printing staff EVA HALE— Majored in English LARRY HARDING- Junior Red Cross, Band, Football DONALD HARMON— Track, Cross Country WAYNE HARPER— Junior Vaudeville JERRY HAYSLETT— Football, Golf CHARLENE HAZELRIGG— Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junioi ' Red Cross, Junior Vaudeville JAMES HEDGES— Honor Society, Latin Club, Colonial Chorus, Band, Boys ' State Al- ternate. Orchestra, Junior Vaudeville ARTHUR KERN— Band, Orchestra LINDA KINLEY— Student Council, Washing- tonians, Honor Society, Latin Club, sec- retary; POST Staff, business manager; Quill and Scroll, Junior Vaudeville CARL KOON— Junto Club, Cross Country Seniors FRED HEINZMANN— Student Council, sgt.- at-arms; Lettermen ' s Club, Honor So- ciety, Junior Prom King Candidate, Boys ' State Delegate, United Nations Delegate, E T C , Major; Basketball,. Football, Track STEPHEN HERITER— Future Teachers, Lat- in Club, Junto Club, Science Club MIKE HESSEI Science Club, Junior Vaude- ville, Cross Country, ROTC, Lieutenant; Drama Club, vice-president MARY HIMES— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, C.G.A.A., Latin Club, Bowling DENNIS HOFF A— Lettermen ' s Club, Football, Baseball DONALD HOOD— Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Band, Science Club, Bible Club KAY HORNADAY— Washingtonians, Band, Majorette, Junto Club RODNEY HOSCHOUER— Junior Red Cross Colonial Chorus, co-president; Contin- entalaires, Band, Bible Club, Junior Vaudeville CHARLENE HOUCHINS— Student Council, Washingtonians, secretary; Cheerleader, Colonial Choi ' us, Continentalaires, Jun- ior Vaudeville, Homecoming Queen Can- didate, Track and May Queen Courts ERNEST HUGHES— Majored in English JERRY HUGHETT— Rifle Team, Junior Vaudeville, ROTC, Major; Bowling PORTER HULITT— Latin Club, Colonial Chorus, Band, Junior Vaude ' ille, Bas- ketball, Baseball ELIZABETH IMHAUSEN— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Latin Club, Junior Vaude- ville DANIEL JACKSON— Student Council, Honor Society, Latin Club, president; Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Junior Vaude- ville, ROTC, Captain; Drill Team, De- bate Club, treasurer THOMAS JAMES— Band, Junior Vaudeville MARY JAYNFS — Wgo J ftt ' Yi ' ' - - 1- • ' ■ ■ Ohorus, Majored m Math OLGA GIBSON— Washingtonians, Majored in History and Home Economics JOYCE GILL — Student Council, Washington- ians, Honor Society, Junior Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, SURVEYOR Staff, POST Staff, Quill Scroll Seniors BILLIE LEE JONES— Washingtonians DAVID JONES— Lettermen ' s Club, Honor So- ciety, Tiack, Cross Country, Latin Club, treasurer; Science Club DORIS J O N E S— Washingtonians, Junior Vaudeville, Majored in Home Economics MARY JONES— Washingtonians, Bible Cluli RONALD JONES— ' 59 Summer School Gradu- ate ROSETTA JONES— Junior Red Cross CAROL KEENE— Washingtonians, Honor So- ciety REBECCA KETON— Washingtonians BARBARA KELLER— Student Council, trea- surer; Junior Class, secretary; Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Colonial Chorus, Jun- ior Vaudeville, Washingtonians, Cheer- leader, May Queen Court BOBBIE JEAN KELLY— Washingtonians, Bi- ble Club GLEN DA KELLY— Washingtonians MARDELLA KELLY— WashingtoJiians, Bible Club STEPHEN KELLY— Latin Club, Science Club, Naturalist Club LARRY KEMPER— Junior Red Cross, Base- ball LINDA KEMPER— Spanish Club ARTHUR KERN— Band, Orchestra LINDA KINLEY— Student Council, Washing- tonians, Honor Society, Latin Club, sec- retary; POST StaiT, business manager; Quill and Scroll, Junior Vaudeville CARL KOON— Junto Club, Cross Country DON LINDSEY— SURVEYOR Staff, business manager; POST Staff, senior editor; Quill and Scroll, Colonial Chorus, Con- tinentalaires, Junto Club, sgt.-at-arms; Junior Vaudeville, Latin Club, Bowling, Cadet teaching JAMES LITTRELL— Colonial Chorus, ROTC, Sergeant ALLENE LIVINGSTON— C. G. A. A., Junior Red Cross JAMES LIVINGSTON— Student Council, Let- termen ' s Club, Senior Class, sgt.-at- ai ' ms; Junior Vaudeville, Basketball, Football, Track OSCAR LIVINGSTON— Lettermen ' s Club, Band, Wrestling CAROLYN LLOYD— Student Council, Honor Society, president; Junior Class, trea- surer; Junior Prom Queen, Senior Class, secretary; ROTC Sponsor, Junior Vaude- ville, Latin Club, Military Ball Queen Candidate, May Queen Court THOMAS LOCHKOVIC— Letteniien ' s Club, Basketball, Baseball THOMAS LORTON— Basketball, Baseball BARBARA MADDEN— Junior Vaudeville Seniors PHYLLIS LAMBERT— Washingtonians, Band MILDRED LARISON— Washingtojiians BARBARA LA VELLE— Girls ' Choir, Majored in Art WARREN LEET— Honor Society, Colonial Chorus, Boys ' State Delegate THOMAS LEFTER— Football SHARON LEONARD— Honor Society, Orches- tra, Girls ' Choir ROGER LEWIS— Spanish Club, Junior Red Cross, Intra-mural Basketball ' ERONICA LEWI S— Washingtonians C. G. A. A., Junior Red Cross, Orches- tra GARY LICHO— Junior Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Drama Club, Boys ' Concert Club Seniors MARILYN MANNING — Washingtonians, C. G. A. A., Latin Club, Junior Vaude- ville, Horizon Club JOHN MARTIN— Majored in English LINDA MARTIN— Student Council, secretary; Washingtonians, president; Honor So- ciety, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Cheerleader, Jamboree Queen, Track Queen Court, Colonial Choi-us, Cojitin- entalaires. Junior Vaudeville, May Queen BETTY MAY— Junior Vaude ' ille, January Senior JERRY McCAIN— ROTC, Drill Team JEANETTA MeCAMMON — Washingtonians, Honor Society, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross LONNIE McCLELLAN— Student Council, Let- termen ' s Club, Hoaior Society, Junior Class, sgt.-at-ai-ms; Football, Baseball, Boys ' State Altenrate BRUCE McEWAN— Honor Society, Debate Club ROSALIE McGINN— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Cheer Block, Girls ' Glee Club DIXIE McGOWEN— Washijigtonians, Junior Vaudeville, Girls ' Concert Club GARY McKENZIE— Basketball, Football SHARON McKIM— Washingtonians BILLIE SUE Mcpherson— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Colonial Chonis LARRY MEADOR— Lettermen ' s Club, Foot- ball, Track LARRY MEGENHARDT— Student Council, Lettermen ' s Club, Latin Club, Basket- ball, Track CHARLES MEISENHEIMER— Science Club, Junior Achievement PAT MERRITT— Student Council, Washing- tonians, C.G.A.A., Junior Red Cross ISAAC MERRIWEATHER— ROTC Seniors JOSEPH MILES— Majored in English, His- tory, and Business RICHARD MILTON— Spanisli Club, Baseball LINDA MOHR— Student Council, Washing- tonians RALPH MONEYMAKER— Majored in Eng- lish, Football SANDRA MORRIS— Washingtonians, C.G.A. A., Junior Vaudeville LINDA MYERS— Student Council, Washing- tonians, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Junior Vaudeville, Thespians, secretary; Drama Club STEPHEN MYERS— Lettermen ' s Club, Ho.nor Society, Baseball, Majored in Printing, SURVEYOR POST Printing Staff PAT NEILI Student Council, Washington- ians, Flag Twirler, Junior Vaudeville THOMAS NEWKIRK— Majored in English, January Crraduate JODEENA NEWMAN— W a s h i n g t o n ians, Cheer Block, Junior Red Cross, Junto Club, Horizon Club DANIEL NORMAN— Intra-mural Basketball, Debate Club SUZANNE OBERFELL— Student Council, Washingtonians, Honor Society, luture Teachers, Junior Red Cross, Orchestra, Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville BARBARA O ' DELI Cheer Block GARLAND OPP— Lettermen ' s Club, Colonial Chorus, Junior Vaudeville, Football, Wrestling, Johnnie Continental, Track NANCY ORR— Washingtonians, Latin Club, Junto Club, SURVEYOR Staff NANCY OWENS— Student Council, Washing- tonians, Cheer Block, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Band PAUL PEARSEY— Majored in English BARBARA PEAY — Washingtonians, Future Teachers, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross Seniors EDWARD PERDUE— Junior Red Cross, Co- lonial Chorus, Baseball KAREN PERSHING — Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junior Red Cross STEPHEN PETERSON— Lettermen ' s Clul), Junior Red Cross, Football GINGER PETTY— Washingtonians, C. G. A. A. DONNA PICKARD— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Y-Teens SHERRY PIERZ— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Junior Vaudeville, Betty Crocker Home- maker Award WILDREN POLAND— Boys ' Concert Club FLORA JEAN POTTS— S t u d e n t Council, Washingtonians, Colonial Choims, Con- tinentalaires. Junior Vaudeville LELA MAE PRICE— Washingtonians, C. G. A. A., Colonial Chorus, Orchestra UONALD PRIVETT— Colonial Chorus, Con- tinentalaires. Junior Vaudeville UONALD RAMSEY— S U R V E Y R Staff, News Editor; Quill and Scroll, Golf PAUL RATHER— Junto Club KATIE REAGAN— Student Council, Washing- tonians, Honor Society, Junto Club, vice- president 1)(_1NALD REDDISH— Junior Red Cross, Bas- ketball, Baseball WAYNE REID— Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Wrestling, Track JAMES REINBOLD— Lettei-men ' s Club, Jun- ior Red Cross, Track, Baseball, Basket- ball, Football — Student Manager BONNIE REYNOLDS— Junior Red Cross, Ma- jored in Home Economics and Business PHILLIS RINGLER— Washingtionians, Jun- ior Red Cross, Majored in Home Ec- onomics Seniors GEORGE ROACH Honor Society, Spanish Club, Science Club ALICE ROBERTS— Student Council, Wash- iiifftonians, Latin Club, Band DAPHNE ROBERTS— W ashingtonians, C.G.A.A., Junior Vaudeville LARRV ROSS— Majored in English LARRY RUBLE— ROTC, 2nd. Lieutenant KENNETH SCHAFFER— Junior Vaudeville, Sound Crew REBECCA SCHAFFER— Washingtonians, C.G.A.A., Majored in Home Economics and English SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER— Washingtonians, C.G.A.A., Junior Red Cross, Junior Vaudeville RICHARD SCHUCH— Latin Club, Rifle Team MARY ANN SCOTT— Washmgtonians, Junioi Red Cross, Colonial Chcrus, Y -Teens PATRICIA SCOTT— Washingtonians, January Senior NANCY S E L C H— Washingtonians, C h e e i Block, Latin Club, Science Club, treasur- er; Bible Club, president; Junior Red Cross THOMAS SESSLAR— Band, Junior Vaudeville, Bowling, Pep Band JERRY SHAW— Majored in History and Eng- lish SANDRA SHIRLEY— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, January Senior ARNOLD SHOCKLEY— Intra-mural Basket- ball, Majored in Industrial Arts WILLOW DEAN SHOCKLEY— Washington- ians, Junior Vaudeville SHELLIE SHONK — Junior Class, vice-presi- dent; Junior Vaudeville, Debate Club, Junto Club Seniors TED SISON— Junto Club, Rifle Team, Science Club, ROTC, Lieutenant; Debate Club, Drill Team, Bowling VERLON SISSON— Track ROBERT SKORJANC — Majored in English BETTY SLAVE NS— January Senior CAROLINE SMITH— Majored in English GEORGE SMITH— ROTC, Lieutenant MARY SMITH— Washingtonians, Junior Red Cross PHILIP SMITH— Latin Club, Science Club, Bible Club, Track CAROLYN SMOCK— Student Council, Wash- higtonians, C.G.A.A., Latin Club, POST Staff WILLIAM SNOWBERGER— Student Council, Lettermen ' s Club, Basketball, Foo.tball, Capers King RAYMOND SORRELL— Student Council, De- bate Club, Basketball SHIRLEY SOUTHWICK— W a s h i ngtonians. Cheer Block MARJORIE SPURGEON— Cheer Block, Band, Bible Club CHARLOTTE STAMM— Cadet teaching RICHARD STAMM— ROTC, Captain; Latin Club, Band, Rifle Team, Bowling, Drill Team JANET STEVENS— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Latin Club, Colonial Chorus, Jun- ior Vaudeville JERALD STEWART— ' 59 Summer School Graduate BURNELL STINSON— Washingtonians, Cheer Block Seniors MARY DEE STRICKER— Washingtonians, Latin Club, Horizon Club, president MARION SUDDITH— Student Council, Latin Club, Thespians, treasurer; Debate Club, Drama Club, Junior Red Cross ANNA SUMNER— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junior Red Cross, Junior Vaude- ville, Girls ' Concert Club LOUISE SWARTS— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Honor Society, Junior Red Cross, Junto Club, president; Debate Club, Track Queen Court MARY TEST— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Bowling MARTHA THEOBALD— Washing t o n i a n s , Cheer Block, Junto Club MARTHA THOMPSON— Student Council, Washingtonians, Junior Red Cross, Col- onial Chorus, Continentalaires, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville RICHARD TIBBS— Latin Club, Majored in History and English DREAMA TOLAR— Cheer Block, Junior Vaudeville DENNIS TRACKWELL— Majored in English and History GEORGE TYLER Letterraen ' s Club, Foot- ball, Track, Wrestling JAMES VADEN— Junior Red Cross WILLIAM VAUGHN— Junior Red Cross, Bi- ble Club, Junior Vaudeville, ROTC, M Sgt. JOHN VESTER— Baseball, Wrestling STEPHEN VONBURG— SURVEYOR Staff, Track, Majored in Art ROBBIE WADDY— Junior Red Cross BERNARD WAINSCOTT— Lettermen ' s Club, Football, All-City Guard; Wrestling, Track JAMES WALDEN— Junior Red Cross Seniors LOIS WALLS— Majoxed in English ANTHONY WATSON— ROTC, Lociier Repair NANCY WATSON— Washingtonians, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross RITA WEHR— C.G.A.A. DORIS WESTON— Washingtonians HAZEL WHITE— Student Council, Washing- tonians, Honor Society, Colonial Choruj, co-president; Cantinentalaires, Junior Vaudeville, Debate Club, president; D a- ma Club, secretary; Latin Cl.-b, Thes- pians, Caper ' s Queen, May Queen Court MARCIA WHITE— Student Council, Washinfj- tonians. Band, Majorette, C.G A A. VIKKI WHITE— Washingtonianj.C eor Block, C.G.A.A., Latin Club JAMES WHITIS— Orchestra HETTY WHITNEY— Washingtonians, Cheer Block, C.G.A.A., Junioi- Vaudeville HELEN WHITNEY— Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Junior Red Cross LEROY WILKINS— Majored in English TIMOTHY WILLOUGHBY— Latin Club, Rifle Team, ROTC, Captain -MICHAEL WILSON— Majored in English WANDA WILSON— Washingtonians, Junior Red Cross JUANITA WISE— Washingtonians DAVID WRIGHT— Student Council, president; Junior Prom King, SURVEYOR Staff, Intra-mural Basketball, Johnnie Contin- ental Candidate, Track, Cross Country HAROLD STINSON— Majo.red in English Focusing their eyes on the only girl officer of the Jun- ior Class, Mary Ann Martin, are Ronnie Slater, Randy White, Ken Corey, Jim Loviscek, and Dave Shepard. The Junior Class starts early in the year mak- ing its plans. In the spring of the preceeding year members elect class officers and are readj to start an adventuresome year in the fall. Our officers consult with sponsors Guy Mahan, Robart Badgely and Suzanne Keck on class busi- ness. One of the main events during the year is the arrival of the class rings and as always c ory junior feels he has selected the prettiest. The two main projects of the year are the Jun- ior Vaudeville and the Junior Prom. The theme of the Prom this year was the Gay Sixties . Couples whirled under a revolving crystal to the music of Nick Craig and his orchestra. Class rings, Prom, and Vaudeville Competing for the title of Junior Prom King and Queen were Randy White, Eva Walk- er, Larry Morton, Pat Pritchett, Ken Corey, Ruth Ann Leach, Bob Leeper, Janet Mit- chell, Jim Loviscek, and Mary Am Martin. Through her grnceful antics as a prima ballerina, Jean Stealing down the secluded hall ot Hernando ' s Hideway Potts made the audience roar with laughter while Kar- aie the smgmg Delts, Barbara Vandergiiif, Shaion en Turner and Rita Felice look on. Nelson, Lynda Roark, and Kav Fields. create exciting year for juniors Rehearsal aft r rehearsal goes into the making of a successful Junior Vaudeville. Talented stu- dents annually present the three act show which this year consisted of The Beatnik Act , Eloise , and The Wonderful Town . Heads off — Oops, hats off to the helping hands who helped to make the .Junior Vaudeville a hugo sueess. Mack the Knife, a ruthless hoodlum, is portrayed by -alented Charlene Houchins in the Beatnik Act. 87 Juniors Popping with pride, Maxine Ken- n e d y , Brenda Kemp, Ruthann Leach, and Barbara Jones com- pare their junior class rings. ' indra Adams, Vaneeletta Alex- mder, Phil Allen, Bertha An- Icrson, Dale Arnett, Marshall Arnett, Sammy Arthur Ghirley Artis, Vernon Auster- miUer, Robert Averitt, Phyllis Bain, Frona Ball, Bobbie Baker, Diana Barelly (iay Barger, Mary Barnes, Ed Barry, Wayne Bartlett, Carl Catchellor, Sharon Baugh, Terry Beaumont William Becker, Beverly Bencik, Sharon Bennett, Thomas Benson, William Benson, Vicki Beyer- lein, Charles Billhimer liodney Black, Thomas Blair, Jim Blankenship, Richard Boar- man, Carolyn Bolinger, Marilyn Botzum, Carol Bowman Nancy Boyd, Ronald Bracey, Bill Bracken, William Brame, Mich- ael Branham, Marilyn Br£ Larry Bridges Branson, Ronald Briley, Janet B r i n e r , J e r r y Brock, Barbara Brown, BiUie Jo Breedlo.ve, Nancy Brun- dage, Patricia Bryant Billy Joe Bundy, James Burgett, Britt Burks, Betty B urnell, Ro- dona Brooks, Willis Byrd, Clif- ford Caldwell Juniors Sharon Callan, Carl Cambridge, Mary Campbell, Elizabeth Carr, Jerry Carroll, Evon Carter, Judy Cassidy Charlene Gates, Carolyn Catron Judy Cecil, Geoi-ge Chapman Tom Chastain, Harry Cheshier Rosalee Clark Sue Clarke, Shirley Cloud, Di- anne Cribelar, Diana Cristil Patricia Coleman, Mary Colles- ter, Judie Collins Pamela Colvin, Victor Combs, Charles Comer, Lawrence Cook, Robert Cook, William Cook. Everette Cooper Betty Copsy, Harrison Corbett, Kenneth Corey, Jo Corey, Mary Cox, Linda Culver, Susan Cum- mings Sharon Curtis, Edward Dailey Wesley Darnell, Robert Daven- port, Richard Davidson, Lynn ford Davis, Denny Dennett William Denton, Georgia Dick- ens, Carole Dodd, Sandra Dodd Jimmie Dodson, Virginia Dod- son. Janet Doll Norman Donovan, Dolores Dool- ey, Vera Dotts, Monzol Doty, Herbert D o w n t o n, Kenneth Drake, Ann Dreher Rebecca Duff, Ronnie Duke, Joann Dulla, Joe Dunigan, Paul Dunn, Jim Eckel, Teresa Ed- wards Lana Eisele, James EUer, Char- les Ellis, Carrie Elmore, Carol England, Jerry England, Jerry Evster Steve E y s t e r , Geneve Fain, Richard Federspill, James Fer- guson, Judy Field, Kay Fields, Reny Filiatreau J . 1 I O ( f i Juniors Carole Fiscus, Michael i ' linn, Judith Flint, J anice Floyd, Ceorge Foster, Rooert Foxwor- thy, John Freeman Janet French, Toby Frost, Nan- cy Frye, Vicki Gano, Richard Glass, Donna Goode, Gary Good- Lillian Gosnell, Maureen Gracie, Colleen Green, Greg Greene, Steve Griffith, Robert Grimes, Paul Haley Cleotis Halfaker, Jane Halfaker, Judy Hamm, Sandra Handak, Linda Harmon, Judie Harper, Chuck Harris Barbara Harrison, Charles Hatcher , Delia Haynes, Ruth Hazel, David Hazelwood, Bill Heidenreich, Phillip Hendren Kenneth Hildenbrand, Marcille Henry, Linda H e n s 1 e y, Gary Hicks, Phyllis Higgins, Barbara Hightower, Robenia Hill David Hinton, Sue Hodges, Tom Hodges, Don Holbrook, David Hoi-ner, Norma Hoskins, Linda Howard Sharon Howard, Tim Howard, Paulette HuflF, Emily Hughes, Darlene Hylton, Charles Imhau- sen, Linda Ison Frank Ivancic, Richard Jackson, Saul James, Ferdinand Jaynes, Vicki Jennett, Shirley Jent, Da- vid Johnson Francis Johnson, Barbara Jones, Carl Jones, David Jones, Eddie Jones, Karalee Jones, M a b 1 e Jones Norman Jones, Sandra Jones, Scott Jones, Barbara Joseph, Donna Kany, Russell Keef er, Brenda Kemp Juniors Nancy Kent, Diana Kern, Judi Kernohan, John Kidwell, RoaiaUl King, Chester K i r b y, Shai-on Klinger Jack Knapp, Gary Koontz, Leota Knight, James Laign, William Land, Doris Latta, Karen Lawa- lin Darrell Lawson, Shirley L a y, Sherry Leak, Janice Lee, Robert Leeper, Paul Legg, LaiTy Lein- eweber Donna Lewis, G 1 e n d a Ligon, Melanie Limp, Linda Linville, Susan Limalle, Charles Lippens, Shirley Logan Timothy Lorton, Franklin Love, James Loviscek, Ronald Lynch, Ronald Mahaffey, Glenda Maid- en, Shelda Mance Robert Maples, Jim Marchbanks, Mai-y Ann Martin, Rita Martin, Mary Anna Masner, Linda Ma- son, Irene May Joyce May, Leon McCurry, An- t h n y McCullough, Paul Mc- Coun, Robert McElyea, Clarence McGowen, John McGrew Robert McQuinn, Nancy Me- Nabb, Larry McPherson, Donna Madden, Sara Maddox, David Mayfield, Robert Medaris Patricia Medjesky, Diane Mick- ley, Anna Milanovitch, Jimmy Miles, Dickie Miller, Dixie Mill- er, Richard Miller Constance Mitchell, Janet Mitch- ell, Ronald Mitchell, Raymond MoUett, James Montgomery, Dale Moore, JoAnn Moore Paul Morgan, Thomas Morgan, Anita Morris, Larry Morto,n, William Moss, Gene Murphy, Jimmy Myers t f f . %ll •k . p 1 i Kk 0Kk o f 3 ' ' wk i Juniors Suzy Myers, Thelma Nelson, Larry Newport, Eugene Nixon, Rose Norris, Denton Nungester, Nancy O ' Dell Patricia Orebaugh, Diane Os- ting, James Overstreet, Charles Parker, Mora Parker, Mary Pat- erson. Gene Pemberton Mai-y Pemberton, Charles Phil- lips, Rita Phillips, Ronald Phil- lips, Bill Pinkard, Jinny Pitt- man, Nancy Poindexter Margie Pollard, Sandra Pool, Cathryn Potter, Judith Powell, Mary Prewitt, Gene Prichard, Patricia Pritchett Laura Proctor, Judy Puckett, Edith Quinnett, Carol Renfro, Wilma R e n n e r , Mary Rice, Larry Richardson Billy Ridge, Newton Roberts, William Roberts, Deloris R o- bertson, James Robinson, Robert Rogers, Donald Rose Inez Roseberry, Nancy Roth- man, Linda Ruble, Norman Rusher, Deloris Russell, Verdie Russell, Betty Rust Gaye Sanford, Sharon Sanford, Carol Sauer, Sally Schaffer, Jim S c h w a r z , June Scott, Steve Sechman Marjorie Sell, Doris Shearl, Dave Shepherd, Steve Shew, Karen Sights, Ronald Slater, Barbara Smith David Smith, DeWayne Smith, Donna J. Smith, Donna M. Smith, J A n n a Smith, Joane Smith, John Smith Judy Smith, Judy L. Smith, Fred Smithers, Marilyn Smotherman, Sandra Snyder, Richard Spears, Mary Spink Juniors Chuck Spivey, Stephen Spur- geon, Frances Starkey, Patricia Starlin, Audrey Steenbergen, Dorothy Stephens, Doretha Ste- wart Garnett Stewart, Wendell Stin- son, John Stott, James Strange, Judith Stretshberry, Floyd Strong, Gary Stutz Jeannie Sumner, Judy Taekwell, Flossie Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Peggy Terry, Janice Thomas, Sandra Thomas Robert Thompson, Dorothy Thornbro.ugh, Terry Tinsley, Charles Tolbert, Saundra Toler, Linda Tomlinson, Bob Townley Harold Townsend, Tessa Trusty, Karen Tucker, Karen Turner, Kenny Turpin, Buddy Tyler, Alice Underwood Sharon Vance, Bob VanDeman, Barbara Vandergriflf, David Vaseloff, Tom Vester, Martha Vaughter, Winona Wagner Eva Walker, Sylvia Walker, Bob Wallace, Pansy Wallace, Pam Waltz, Judy Wampler, Dorothy Washington L u e e 1 1 a Washington, James Westmoreland, John Whalin, Sandra Wheeler, Beverly White, Randv White, Brenda Williams Rows 9-11: Jack Williams, Rich- ard Williamson, John Willough- by, Darlene Woods, Raymond Woolums, Ray Wycoff, Terry Wyland, Judy Young, Russell Young, Vivian Zellmer, HaroJd Zigler, Zelma Zorro Carrying out the tradition of exchanging class rings are Bren- da Williams and Ronnie Slater. Sophomores Taking time between classes for a drink of water are Alfred E. Newman, Bill Padgett, JeiTy Hayslett, Pat Merritt, and Tom Taylor. Christina Adams, Adah Adkins, Vera Alexander, Carolyn Ander- son, Rohert Anderson, Wanda Anderson, Sharon Annes Blanche Archer, Russell Aniett, George Bacher, James Badgett, Put Baecke, Mae Bailey, Doyle Baker James Ballard, Nancy Banks, Jim Barnaby, James Barnett, .Murcia Barrett, Linda Barron, Hill Bean Linda Beasley, Karen Bechtel, Donald Bee, Juliana Beliles, George Berkowitz, Suzan Black- er, Gary Blank Julie Blane, Davy Blanton, Mary Blue, Vivienne Boane, Kathi-yn Borger, Barbara Boston, Mari- lyn Bradshaw Franklin Branham, Sharon Broshears, Marsha Brown, Ruth- anne Burke, Sharon Burris, Bon- nie Butler, Beverly Byers Bob Cade, William Cade, Robert Calbert, Arneata Caldwell, San- dy Callaway, Jean Capps, Re- liekah Cardwell Diana Carothers, Beverly Carp- enter, Carlos Carver, Thomas Cauble, Jack Chamber, Mary Cliambers, Delora Chaner Sophc lomores Hosie Chapel, Bob Clark, Patri- cia Clawson, Roy Cline, Patricia Cloud, Mary Comer, Mary Comp- ton William Compton, John Coojis. Charles Cope, Sharon Corbiii, Sue Corder, Shirley Cossell, Ron- ald Courtney Louis Craig, Maxine Cupp, Jud- 4 ' ith Cuppy, Steve Dalzell, Fred Davenport, Norma Davis, Char- lene Day Donald DeBorde, Sue DeFord, Janice DeMoss, Sue Despain, Charles Dilcher, Charles D i x , Bonnie Dodd Gerald Dodd, Janice Dodson, Mary Domi, Roger Dooley, Ron- ald Draper, Jean Dugan, Diana Duncan Phyllis Dyer, Don Edwards Jack Edwards, Carolyn Ellis Keith Erwin, Catherine Ferree Nancv Field Barbara Fink, Jon Fleaka, Nor- man Fletcher, Florence Carlisle, Sandra F 1 y n n , Mark France, Virgie Fulbright Charles Fuller, Sandra Garlock, Ronnie Gaulden, John Gebler, Karren Gentry, Allan Gery, John George Timothy Giles, Mary Gill, James p ssss,. Gilliam, Ronnie Gillingwater, Ray Goad, Sandy Goins, Ernia Golden i Marsha Goodwin, Carolyn Graham, Larry Graves, Russell Gray, Joseph Grayson, Sharon Green, Mary Giibben Sandra Grounds, Carol Gruber, Mike Guflfin, Carol Gugenheim, Robert Gugenheim, Jerry Hack- er, Ruth Hahn Sophomores Barbara Hall, Jimmy HammeU John Hancock, Ethel Hardy, Jerry Harlan, Sandra Harper, Louise Hash Billy Hattiex, Jean Hayes, Sha- ron Hayes, John Heinzmami, Ruth Henderson, Joseph Hen- dricks, Sandy Hendriekson Charles Hendrixson, Duane Henry, Nora Henson, Sandra Hicks, Bill Hightower, Shirley Hill, Thomas Hodges Kathleen Hoflfmann, Judith Hon- ea, Danny Hornaday, Gene House, James House, Mike Ho- ward, Sandra Hudson Charles Huff, Kathleen Hughes, Ada Hulitt, Roger Hunnicutt, Anita Hutchinson, R a m o n a Hutton, Sandra Icenogle Richard Ivancic, Sherry Jack- son, Danny Jacques, Betty Jef- fras, Judy Jennings, Frank Jes- sup, Linda Jeter Sharon Jines, Linda Johnson, Rosalee Johnson, Bill Kampe, Gerald Karn, Richard Kellems, Maxine Kennedy Terry Kerby, Rita Kimsey, Sy- lvia Kinney, Patricia Kira, Jan- ice Kittle, Lan-y Knight, Jim Knobel James Koch, Victor Kraning, Sandra Kyser, Tom Ladd, Paula Lane, Ronald Laswell, Juanita Law Tom Lawlis, Carolyn Lay, Rich- ard Lee, Lesley Geddes, Sandra Licho, Peggy Livingston, Milton Lowhorn Shelby Lowhorn, Bob Lupear, Madelynn Keith, David Marth, Kenneth Martin, Raymond Mar- tin, Bill Mason Sophomores Nancy Mattingly, Betty Mc- Bride, Sue McCann, Connie Mc- C 1 a i n , Anna McCombs, Joan McConnell, Thelnia McDonough Michealyn McFerran, Mark Mc- Guffey, Mary Mclntire, John Mc- Kim, Carole McKinney, Judy McMillin, Leslie McQueen S a n d i Marsh, Sandra Marsh, Joseph Masner, Peggy Maxwell, Charles Meador, Janet Meltoji, Mike Merrick Melba Merrivveather, Arnold Messarsmith, Phill Midkiff, Cur- tis Miller, Richard Mitchell, Pat- ricia Moulton, Tom Mount Robert Mui-ff, Annie Murray, Harold Muscoe, Elmer Napier, BeckyNeal, Madeline Neal, Tommie Ann Neidigh Sharon Nelson, Judith Newby, Duane Nicholas, Elvis Olds, Don- ald Olinski, Judi Olsen, Willard O ' Neill Larry Orr, Susan Overstreet, Louise Owens, Judith Owenisby, Mary Parker, Janet Patrick, Richard Pembertoji Ronald Pemberton, Anna Perko- ski, Cynthia Peterson, Margie Phelps, Marion Phillips, Sandra Phillips, Norma Philpott William Pinkston, Daisy Pitman, James Polley, Sylvia Popcheff, Janice Potter, Bonnie Powell , Sandra Powell Charles Proctor, Joe Purichia, Mike Pyatt, Lonnie Radford, Don Rains, Lee Ransdell, Michael Ratcliflf Janice Rather, Sarah Reddick, Bernard Reamer, Grant Reed, Jim Rhodes, Phyllis Roach, Lynda Roark A M Sophomores Charles Roberts, Richard Rob- erts, Sonia Roberts, Sheila Rowe, Mike Sale, Reid Samuels, Leroy Saylor Peggy Scalf, Janet Schauinger, Glenda Scott, Sharon Scott, Ron- ald Sears, Sherry Selch, Sandra Seller Kaye Sexton, David Sheehan, Lou Sheets, Marcia Shelley, Em- ily Sherer, James Simons, Bar- bara Smith Charles Smith, Charles W. Smith, Christine Smith, Diane Smith, Judy Smith, Ricky Smith, Susan Smith Thomas Smith, Evelyn Snod- f;rass, Sandra Snyder, Jean Sor- rell, Paul Sorrels, William Sparks, James Spencer Barbara Spiehler, Lloyd Sprowl, Frank Starkey, Marjorie Staten, John Stein, Carole Stephens, Sandi-a Stephens Mike Stinson, Vickie Stinson, Sandy Stovall, Jane Susong, Shirley Swatts, Barbara Sweit- zer, Jack Tate Lois Taylor, Willie Taylor, Eve- lyn Thomas, Mary Thomas, James Thampson, Robert Thompson, Ronald Tice Paula Timsley, Jeannie Tipmore, Gary Tolar, Diane Tolbert, Pre- cillia Turner, Dennis Troth, De- lores Trover Charlotte Tucker, Larry Varvel, D a r r e 1 1 Vincent, Neal Wade, Wendell Wade, Steve Waggoner, Deborah Walker Lonnie Walls, L a f e Walters, Eugene Waltz, Dannetta Wat- kins, Joyce W a t k i n s , Barry Weaver, Terry Weaver Sophomores Margo Webb, Carolyn Wells, Eddie West, Fred West, Mary- ann West, Tom West, Anthony White Karen White, Richard White, Hodges Whitmer, James Wil- kins, Tilford Willcoxson, Char- les Williams, Harley Wilson Lei ' oy Wilson, Patricia Wolford, David Wollen, Patricia Wood, Sally WoiTell, Roy Wright, Vir- gil Wright Judy Wyatt, Harold Yancey, Daniel Young, Harold Young Serving the students is the main job of Mrs. Leatha Seibert and Kathy Hoffman. Freshmen Becky Abbott, Cordelia Adams, Donna Adams, Steven Adams. Sherry Adamson, Maryann Al- exander, Diane Allen Richard Allen, Sharon Allen, Da- vid Anderson, Glouria Ander- son, Tana Armstrong, Paul Ames, Rose Arnold Sarah Arnold, Marilyn Arnot, Clifford Artis, Jim Arvin, Betty Asa, Brenda Ausbro.oks, Lanry Austin Willie Austin, James Ayi-es, Ronnie Baber, Lee Ann Bainaka, Charlene Bader, Charles Baker, Linda Baker Freshmen Donna Baldwin, Jean Ballard, Robert Ballard, Ronnie Ballard, Judy Barker, Marion Barker, Darryl Barlow Ida Baugh, Mary Baus, Jean Beard, Nancy Beaumont, Caro- yn Behukendorf, Danny Bell, Robin Bell Vivian Bell, David Belser, Linda Bennett, Beverly Bergman, Bill Berryman, Stanley Bevely, Rob- ert Beyerlein f Carole Bindhamer, Geraldine Bishop, Richard Blake, Glenda Blakley, Gladys Blevins, Ethel Ballinger, Robert Borchers Betty Boring, Ronald Boston, Myra Bowman, Nancy Bowman, Gloria Bradford, Carolyn Brad- le y, James Bradley Johnny Bradshaw, Roberta Bradshaw, Janet Branson, Car- ole Brandt, William Bridgeman, Holly Brooks, Merida Brooks Deloris Brown, Jeannette Brown, Rose Brown, Susan Brown, Jeanne Bruraley, Lu- . ' ille Brunt, Bob Bryant Tei ' ry Buck, Carolyn Buckner, Sandra Bunch, Richard Burdett, Kenneth Burgess, Sandra Bur- nell, Howard Burr Thelma Bush, Christy Butcher, JoAnn Campbell, Joe Campbell, Sandra Campbell, Sue Camp- bell, Lou Cape Jerry Capps, Sharon Carman, Janet Carmichael, Norway Car- penter, Bud Carroll, Janice Car- ter, Shirley Carther Sue Carver, Bill Case, Lou Casey, Phil Gates, Richard Cau- dell, Ruth Chaffir, Donna Cham- bers Freshmen Linda Chambers, Lita Chandk-r. Jim Chase, LeEoy Chowninu. Ronald Church, Ernest Clarli, Gordon Clark Pete Clark, Linda Clarkston. Marjorie Cogell, Gerald Clousi ' , Martha Cloyd, Lester C o 1 e y , Roy Collins Tommy Combs, Carolyn Coff- man, Marilyn Coffman, Andi-ea Cole, Carol Cook, Dave Conk. Jerry Cook Marsha Cook, Patricia Cooper, Walter Cooper, Larry Cope. Stephen Copsy, Barbara Corey. Karen Cork Follis Cox, Jesse Cox, Jo Cci . John Cox, Russell Cox, June Co zine, Larry Cozine Gary Craig, Charles Crawfoiil. Angela Crawford, Roosevelt Crenshaw, Charles Crist, Larry CuUivan, Rebecca Curd Vera Dailey, Connie Dalton, Wayne Daroe, Lawrence David- son, Cecil Delk, Betty Denton, Suzanne Dempsey | Paul DeRee, Allen Derringer. Smith Dewlen, Clark Dickerson. Richard Dickerson, Steve Dick- ey, Lois Dixon William Dodd, Jack Donenfeld, Doretha Johnson, Sue Douglass, Paul Duke, Sandra Dulla, Gayle Duncan Mike Durham, Betty Eadens, Robert Easton, Robert Eder, Carol Edwards, James Edwards, Thomas Edwards John E g g e r s, Thomas Eiscle. Mickey EUer, Sandra Elliot, Brenda Ellis, Clarence Ellis, El- len Emmelman Li ' IjSk Freshmen Charles Emmett, Karen Em- mons, Gene Eyster, Lamar Fain, Charlotte Farmer, Patty Feld- man, Ferguson Ferguson James Feuquay, Martin Fidler, Marvin Fidler, Joyce Fields, Wilma Fishburn, Linda Fleig, John Fletcher John Ford, Gary Ford, ToJii Ford, William Foreman, Gary Foster, Allan Fowler, David Frame Shirley Freeman, Jerry Fultz, Mary Furnish, Sharon Fuller, Judy Gait, Phillip Gammon, Floyd Gant Carol Gardner, Linda Garrett, Shirley Geiling, Mike George, Rose George, Brenda Gibbs, Joe Gibson Jerry Gill, Joan Gilmore, Ray Goad, Martha Gooch, Sharon Gooden, Ronald Goodwin, Don- ald Gosser Brenda Graham, David Graves, Dennis Gray, Sandra Gray, Sue Green, Dwight Gregory, Georgia Gregory Phillip Grider, Eleanor Grigge, Sue GrofP, Carol Gruber, Brad- ley Guidry, Dan Gunter, David Gurley Leonard Hackley, Larry Hale, Laura Hall, Sandra Hall, Rich- ard Harrington, Sherry Har- rington, Henry Harris Nettie Harris, Alice Hart, Dar- leen Hart, George Hart, Sandra Hart, Larry Hashbarger, Kathy Hazelwood Henry Heginbotham, Jerry Hen- dren. Jack Hensley, Donna Hen- son, William Henson, Ronnie Herald, Ruth Hemdon Freshmen Paul Herring, Karen Hessel, Stephen Hiese, Sandra Higgins, Jimmie Higlibough, Joan Hill, Karen Hill Linda Hill, Judith Hinton, Rich- ard Hocker, Linda Holbrook, Dwight HoUiday, Linda Hol- lingsworth, Eddv Horton Kathleen Horn, Jane Horner, Veda House, Carolyn Howard, James Howard, Linda Howai ' d, Kathy Howe Kathleen Hurst, Marsha John- son, Richard JohnsoJi, Richard Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Carol Jones, JoAnn Jones Koie Jones, Mark Jones, Mary Jones, Joan Kaufman, D o r r i s Hudson, Nancy Hughes, Sharon Hunt Eddie Huth, Wilson Ivory, Caro- lyn Jackson, Linda Jackson, Sue Jacobs, Larry James, Brenda Jeffries Craig Johnson, Deanna Johnson, George Johnson, Janet Johnson, Ann Keck, Linda Kernodle, My- ra KexT James Key, Roberta Kime, Jim Kimsey, Walter King, Robert Kloeker, Jack Knight, J i m m y Knight Tom Knight, Reba Koch, Frank K m 1 a n e e, John Koon, Ma Kord, Rita Kraning, Diane Kra- toska Stephen Krueger, Carolyn Kur- rasch, Pamela Kuszmaul, Caro- lyn Landess, William Lanker, Richard Larison, Rita Lawson Michael Leak, Katherine Lech- ner, Gary Leet, James LeMas- ters, Bonnie Lewis, Elnora Lew- is, Janie Lewis Freshmen Landy Lewis, Marilyn Lewis, Karen Lotts, Wanda L o 1 1 a r, Martin Lomen, Gai ' y Love, Shar- iin Lovendall Purtle Lowe, Helen Lucas, Jeane Lucas, Stephen Lyons, Robert Mahaney, Eddie Mahler, Betty Mangrum Janice Mann, Martin Manuel, George Marlow, Paul Marlow, Susan Marlow, Michael Mar- lowe, Eai-1 Marsh Cheryl Martin, Sammy Martin, Sonja Martin, Thomas Mathus, Tommy Mattingly, Evelyn Max- well, Kenneth May Frances McCain, Kay McCalist- er, Gloria McCoy, Betty Mc- Craw, Janet McCray, Larry Mc- CuUough, Jerry McDonald Louis McDonough, Bobby Mc- Elyea, Gary McFall, Robert Mc- Feely, Pat McGuffey, Henry Mc- Guire, Steven McMillin David McNabb, Marylouise Med- sker, Gilbert Meeks, Doris Mer- riweather, Helen Milbum, Den- nis Miller, Harold Miller Mike Miller, Ronald Miller, Phil- ip Mills, Judy Minor, Pearline Minton, Joseph Mitchell, Lou Moneymaker Allen Moore, Dorothy Moore, Jill Moorman, Bob Moreland, Larry Marley, Sandra Morris, Shirley Morris SamiTiy Morton, Claude Moss, Dave Moss, Zack Moss, Louie Mosteller, Danny Mundy, Ver- non Murray Arthur Myers, Janice Nash, liiUy Neal, Patricia Neal, Ron- nie Neeb, Charles Neff, Steve Neflf Freshmen Pat Neidigh, Mary Neligh, Juaii- ita Nesbitt, Brenda Newport , Fred Niblack, Janice Nicholas, Jack Nichols Sandra Nokes, Kenneth Noland, Roy Olsen, Walter O ' Neill, Gary Opp, Lois Ott, Bernard Over- street Patricia Owens, Martin Parker, Patty Parks, Richard Parks, Clifford Parmley, Carol Parrish, Emilie Parsons Harlen Pate, Randy Payn. , Johnnie Payton, Robert Peai- sey, Ronnie Pebbles, Mary Pef- fley, Ronald Penick Barbara Pennyman, Darryl Pe- tree, Diane Petree, Glendal Pet- ty, Rondal Petty, Donald Per- kinson, Sandra Phillips MoUie Philpott, James Pickard, William Pike, Ralph Pitman. Joe Pounds, Bill Pyatt, Sandra Pyker Bonnie Rainey, James Rain;fy, Dave Rainville, Sharon Ramns, Mary Rayner, Frances Reamer, James Rector Bill Rednour, Diane Reinhold, Kay Renn, Judith Reynolds, Ron- nie Rich, Bill Richardson, Bev- erly Richey Barbara Richwine, Roger Ride- nour, Charlotte Riegel, Donald Roach, Shelia Roark, Carol Rob- erts, Johnie Roberts James Roberson, Don Roliy, William Roffenberger, Roger Glover, Woodrow Rogers, Dave Roney, Cheryl Rose Mary Roseberry, Paul Rosselot, Linda Rothman, Juanita Roy- ster, William Russell, John Rust, Tom Rust Freshmen Jerry Sadler, Robert Samper, Jerry Sanders, Saundra Sanders, Nancy Savage, Margaret Scha- adt, Danny Schafer Dale Schaub, Edward Scheid, George Schubert, Diane Sch- walm, Stevanna Shaluta, Jim Sharp, Joann Shelley Sue Shonk, Larry Shotts, Steve Shouse, Richard Shultz, Shirley Simpson, Susan Sims, Beverly Sinclair Shirley Singleton, Melvin Sink, George Sipe, Barbara Sizemore, Norma Skaggs, Donald Skiles, Danny Skomp Hershel Slaven, Sherry Slawson, Barbara Small, Betty Small, Jay Small, Charles Smith, Freida Smith Janet Smith, Judith Smith, Larry Smith, Mike Smith, Robert Smith, Veldon Smith, Steven Smothers Faye Smelling, Katharine Som- mer, Henrietta Spink, Henry Spink, Gilbert Spratt, Charles Spurgeon, Harold Staley Linda Stamatkin, Leslie Stamra, David Stanfield, Lynette State- ler, Mary Stein, Ernest Stennis, Juanita Sterling Janice Stewart, Jackie Stillwell, Clovis Stinson, Vickie Stineon, Marcia Street, Pete Strong, Vicki Strong George Stuckey, Richard Such, Marilyn Sullivan, Judy Swaf- f o r d, Cheryl Swarts, Ronald Sweazey, Ruth Talbergs Keith Terrill, George Terry, Ann Theamann, Glynn Thomas, Pat Thomas, Margaret Thombrough, Janet Thornton Freshmen Edna Tibbs, Donald Tice, Judy Timmons, Stephen Timmoiis, Iris Tineher, Paula Tinsley, Ronney Tinsley Lana Totten, Larry Tracy, Ken- nard Traut, Margaret Travis, Willa Trautman, Carolyn Trox- ell, Bob Truex Eunice Turner, Gayle Tyler Shen-y Underwood, Ellen Upton Jo VanBlaricum, Robert Van- Buskirk, Roger VanDewbark Merle VanVolkerbursh, M e i VanVolkenburgh, Dixie Var ' Sandy Vaughn, Ophelia Vausli ter, Martin Velt, Donna Vernoi Michael Vickery, Richard Vn Berg, Don Voyles, Maurice Vo les, Raymond Wagner, Erne Walker, Sharon Walker Carol Wall, Linda Wallace, Ru- by Walls, James Ward, James Ward, Geraldine Warren, Elmer Watson Gary Watson, Sharon WatsiMi, Evanall Washington, Gwendolyji Watson, Linda Weaks, Ronald Weaver, Charles Welding Steven West, Donna White, Ha- zel White, Jerry Wilbur, Rose- mary Wiles, Karen Wiley, Jim Wilham Sharon Wilkerson, Pauline Wil- kins, Clayton Willoughby, Janet Wills, D a r r e 1 1 Wilson, Joyce Woolum, Esther Wolfe Richard Wood, Catherine Wood- all, Jim Woi-rell, Claudia Wrif ht, Sharon Wycofl, Dan Wylie, Jan- ice Yancey MoiTis York, Jimmie York, Di ane Yovanovich, Janet Younu, Charlene Zeronik, William Zig- ler, Zemiobia Ziro •O 1 0 f a f? -■ M- m t n B a f 1 Late Pictures Barbara Bowers, Willard Bush, William Connell, Oral Hender- son, Edwards Jolinson, Stanley Moorefield, Jeff Canary Barbara Doll, Ruth Dosseff, Rus- sell Hillman, Judy Jeffras, Rich- ard Jeffries, Stephen Lane, Son- dra Weasner Larry Cannon, Mark Downton, Dolores Eller Gapers captures Taking on a Hawaiian theme, the 1960 Contin- ental Capers spotlighted talented students and faculty who for the evening took on the air of Hawaiian characters. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Poi-Boy and Coconut Cutie as the most popular Continental boy and girl. Through the efforts of the P-T. A. the ' 60 Capers was considered a success by everyone who attended and enjoyed the evening. Pulling in a big fish, Mr. Dwight Pierce admires his catch which impressed everyone. Chatting and eating on the make believe beach in the Faculty Show are Mrs. Mildred Ross, Mrs. Dorothy Luther, and Mrs. Viola Ramsey. Entertaining the audience with their Hawaiian muy: are Wendell Stinson, Larry IVIorley, Gene Henderso:: and Duane Henry, members of the Metronomes. Hawaiian theme Wearing the Hawaiian leis that they received for being chosen Poi Boy ' and Coconut Cutie are Bill Snow- berprer and Hazel White. Both received radios. Daydreaming about the dancing Hawaiian girl, Sharon Swabbing the deck are Jo Coi ' ey, Jim Hedges, Jo Marie Hayes, is sailor Ronnie Gammon. VanBlaircum, Ronnie Mitchell, and Judy Smith. striving to create a more personal note in our school relationships, H. H. Walter, principal, frequently broadcasts announcements over the address system. Heading our fine staff of administrators are the principal, vice-principals, counselors, and the office personnel. Our principal supervises the many activities of our school. The vice-princi- pals help adjust programs and any other jobs which may need immediate attention. The counselors have very important jobs. They help students decide what colleges to attend, what classes to take, and help students find opportun- ities for employment. Friendly office personnel assist the principal and vice-principals. They take cai ' e of much of the official business of the school and welcome visitors to the school. They enroll new students and help them adjust to their new surroundings. The principal, vice- principals, counselors, and office staff are all im- portant to our school. Administrative staff devotes The Big Three, H. H. Walter, principal, Justin E. Mar- shall and Cloyd Julian, vice-principal consult in order to keep Washington running smoothly. Comparing notes and sharing ideas, Audie Watkins, Dean of Boys, and Leunice Home, Dean of Girls, dis- cuss discipline of Washington students. During his busy schedule, Mr. Rowland Jciies, athletic She stoons to conquer. Mrs. Betty Werthman, Eng- director, makes numerous phone contacts. lish teuchei-, picks up the pieces after a busy day. time to school and students Keeping the business end of Washington operating at the peak, the office staff includes, Mrs. Connie Baldwin, clerk; Mrs. Grace Arvin, secretary; Miss Darlene Heakl, steno- grapher; Mrs. Aileen Dickman, bookkeeper; Miss Mary K. Mitchell, attendance clerk; Mrs. Wilma Crippen, clerk; and seated at the desk is Miss Margaret Hannan, secretary. Faculty H. H. Walter, principal; Justin Marshall, vice- principal; Cloyd Julian, vice-principal; Audie Watkins, dean of boys Leunice Hoi-ne, dean of girls; Murray Alboher, English; Robert Badgley, mathematics; Mrs. Grace Barker, mathematics Michael Barrett, industrial arts; Miss Mary Benedict, English; Mrs. Anne Burge, social studies; Paul Carmichael, business Mrs. Dianna Cartmel, home economics; Mrs. Betty Cedars, business; Mrs. Irene Cory, lang- uage; Ross Cox, industrial arts Mrs. Elizabeth Crider, science; Joseph Button, English; Miss Vivian Ely, mathematics; Mrs. Hester Erwin, language Mrs. Gladys Freundt, business; Ray Funk, music; Victor Graves, industrial arts; Alan Hamilton, science Charles Hamilton, music; Frank Hamilton, physical education; Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield, physical education; Charles Hawthorne, science Paul Hayes, industrial arts; Thomas Haynes, science; Richard Hedges, social studies; Mrs. Barbara Hine, English Faculty David Hine, physical education; Leon Hunt, industrial arts; Carl Jensen, art; Roland Jones, athletic director Stewart Joyce, industrial arts; Miss Suzanne Keck, business; Miss Rose King, home econom- ics; Mrs. Ruth King, music Mrs. Ruth Kooken, English; Donald Kramer, science; Miss Mary Laatz, business; Mrs. Phy- llis Loffland, science Miss Gertrude Lindley, home economics; Miss Mable Loehr, science; Mrs. Catherine Lord, English; Mrs. Dorothy Luther, home economics Frank Luzar, physical education; Mrs. Laura Lyons, English; William Mahan, business; Edward Manetta, art Lloyd Mann, English; Marjorie Marshall, home economics; Miss Mary McBride, Eng- lish; Miss Evelyn McConnell, art Russell McConnell, social studies; Miss Nancy McCuUough, English; Mrs. Margaret McWill- iams, English; Walter Mendel, industrial arts Pershing Meyers, social studies; Miss Orrell Negus, home economics; J. C. Nelson, science; Miss Lillian Niemann, mathematics A Mm JHP Faculty Jerry Oliver, physical education; James Otto, science; Dwight Pierce, social studies; Mrs. Viola Ramsey, mathematics Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph, home economies; I.Irs. Fimie Richie, language; Robert Rock, military training; Leo Rosasco, English Mrs. Mildred Ross, science; Miss Ruth Rosser, music; Benjamin Sanders, industrial arts; Mrs. Samuella Sands, business Mrs. Burdeen Schmidt, physical education; ICenneth Schuster, mathematics; John Seebur- ger, industrial arts; Miss Eunice Seybold, Eng- lish Mrs. Marie Schaffer, mathematics; Amos Sla- ton, social studies; Mrs. Florence Smith, Eng- lish; Frank Tardy, science Joe Tofil, physical education; Mrs. Corlie Wal- ker, social studies; U. D. Walker, industrial arts; Roger Weaver, industrial arts Mrs. Betty Werthman, English; John Will- iams, physical education; Mrs. Rosemary Win- ters, physical education; Miss Jean Wood, English Gerald Wyman, mathematics; Carl Zenor, social studies; Mrs. Ethel Bohlsen, cafeteria manager; Bill Wulzen, head custodian Custodians, Cooks Serving the Continentatls are Row 1: Ethel Bohlsen, cafeteria manager; Marie Essex, Maxine Townsend, Alma D. Hart, Edith Hoffman, Minnie Branikamp; ro ' 2: Aunt Annie Riley, Leatha Siebert, Lucille Fields, Pearl Moore, Isa Stephens, Helen Selch, Bessie Phieff- er. Alma F. Hai ' t. O f)f) Helping us to keep our grounds clean are Janitors Row 1: Thomas Land, Charles Mohr, Burt Morton, Julius Sida, Frank Stergar; ro.w 2: John Faulk, Roy Lewis, Riley Burns, William Wulzen, head custodian; Lawrence E. Schnabel, Lynn D. Noe. Doing his best to keep the building warm, Mr. John Faulk shovels coal into the furnace. Sweeping lloois .md keeping the build- ing clean is the job of custodian Mr. Charlie Mohr. As patrons we take PRIDE in the many mer- chants who supply our unlimited wants and needs. . . .Their reliable advertising in the ' 60 POST helps direct buyers who are looking for the highest quality merchandise at the lowest price .... This merchandise varies from cars to cokes. .. .These merchants express their PRIDE and interest in Continentals by offering many employment opportunities to them both while in and out of school. . . .Working to the best of their abiUty, Washington students take PRIDE in serving their community .... o( ffrt in our advertisers • • « Money ' s quite a problem thinks senior Dennis Hoffa as he suggests hamburgers to his understanding date Shar- on Nelson. CHET ' S Drive-In 1429 W. 30th Street Wa 5-3792 •l Steakburgers •{ Tenderloins Onion Rings t ' t French Fries i Shakes and Vlalts Hop on your magic carpet and fly over to CHET ' S Drive-In Putt-mobil, wreck, bomb. Gates Motors 1639 Lafayette Road Me. 5-7321 A guy really rates with a car from Bud Gates Motors. His cars fit anyones budget. Ellen Clark, Tom Lefti- Skeffington s Formal Wear 245 N. Pennsylvania For all formal occasions be wise and rent the best formal wear from Skelfington ' s. Kenny Baldwin, Jim Paul John Grande Son 2401 W. Washington St. Me. 7-3525 You ' ll enjoy being pinned with beautiful flowers from John Grande Son Francis Carter, John Grande Jr. M W Pharmacy 2128 W. Washington St. Me. 7-8934 Let ' s give three cheers for those wonderful drugs and the fine services at Handle. Glenda Kelly, Patrica Merrit, Joyce Gill Dairy Queen 2135 W. Washington St. Me. 9-0287 You ' re extra popular with all your friends when you patronize the Dairy Queen. Dave Jones, Beverly Carpenter, Larry Morton Ropkey Engraving 117 N. East St. Me. 9-3426 For quality craftsmanship and for fine service you can ' t beat Ropkey Engraving Co. WaUace Reinhardt, Carolyn Smock, Russell Young Lynhurst Bowl 111 N. Lynhurst Drive Gh. 4-4122 Bowl with the family at Lynhurst Bowl with 30 convenient automatic lanes. Connie Farley, Doug Haggard Italian Gardens Monticello, Indiana Ju 3-5565 By land or sea the Italian Gardens pizza is a treat to enjoy for the whole crew. Becky Grimes, Marsha Blankenship, Linda Bainak; May ' s Shell Service Station 2569 W. Michigan Me 7-0700 Don ' t do it yourself and take a chance. Shell will have the joh done right. Larry Compton, Ronnie Slater Allison ' s Drugstore 1921 W. Washington St. Me 7-4644 Need a prescription filled or some new make-up? For your needs it ' s AUison ' s. Ivaren Turner mi Aftet- school, during work, any- time--you work better if you take time out for a coke. Kita Felice, Lmda Hefner, Ronnie Ellis Hornaday Milk Company 1447 W. Market Me 2-5335 To reach any goal drink Hornaday Milk as a boost for good health and vigor. Bill Roberts, Ted Sison, Tim Willoughhy Parkeat Drive-Inn Restaurant 6200 W. Washington Ch. 1 - 2677 For fine food and service, go with your friends out to the Parkeat Drive-Inn. Sylvia Popcheff, Barbara Jonei Print Shop George Washington High School 2215 W. Washington St. You ' ll be proud of the fine work and craftmanship you get from our print shop. Lonnie McClellan, Doug Haggard E. H. H unt Jewelers 2370 W. Lafayette Road Me. 1-1978 Searching for quality? Go to Hunts where you will find quality workmanship. Mv. Hunt, Jim Myers Kingan Division Hygrade Food Product Corporation 55 S. Blackford Me. 1-1381 You ' re in a line for good food when you ' re in line for Kingan ' s reliable meats. Marilyn Cassidy, Alma Hart 7 ' 60 POST Washington High School Print Shop Printing The, S. K. Smith Company Covers Ropkey Engraving Company Inc Engravings Newspaper Boys of America Binding- Mr. Earl Loudermilk Senior Photos and Activity Pictures Indiana School Pictures Underclass Pictures eui«C ' 60 Post Glass of ' 60 Activities Index A Administrative Staff Ill Advertisers 117-124 Anthony Wayne Award 5 Assistants 6-7 B Concert Band 27 Baseball 58 Ba3::e;ball Varsity 52-53 Reserve 54 Freshman 54 Bible Club 36 Bowling League 62 Boys ' Concert Club 25 Boys ' State 34 C Cafeteria Staff 115 C. G. A. A 60 Cheerleaders 61 Clean-Up Queen 45 Colonial Chorus 24 Connie Continental 45 Continentalaires 24 Continental Capers 1 1 Cross Country 57 Custodians 115 D D A. R Good Citizen 34 Debate Club 37 Dean of Men HO Doan of Women ' • ' ' Dramatics Club - ' F Faculty 112-114 Cheer Block Fads 0 Freshman 99-1 ( Football Varsity 48-49 Reserve 50 Freshmen 51 F. T. A 38 G Girls ' Concert Club 25 Girls ' Ensemble 2 ' ) Girls ' State 34 Golf Team 59 Graduation 67 H Homecoming Queen 44 I I Speak for Democracy 35 Intra-City Council Delegates 32 Intra-Mural Basketball 63 J Johnnie Continental 45 Junior Prom Candidates 8G Juniors 88-93 Journalism Delegates 35 Junior Class Officers 86 Junior Red Cross 38 Junior Vaudeville 87 Junto Club 39 L Latin Club 39 Lettermen ' s Club 61 M Majorettes 26 May Queen Court 67 Military Ball 29 Queen and Candidates 29 N National Honor Society 33 National Thespians , 37 Naturalist Club ' 36 News Bureau 42 Orchestra 26 P Photographers 42 Popularity Co.ntest 108 Post Staff 40 Editors 40 Principal 110 Vice-Principals 110 Pi ' incess of Light 45 Print Shop 43 P-TA Officers 9 Q Quill and Scroll 33 R R. 0. T. C 28-29 Color Guard 28 Rifle Tei-m 29 Sponsors 29 Top Cadets 28 S Science Club 36 Seniors 68-85 Officers 66 Play 66 Prom 67 Reception 9 Sophomores 94-99 Student Council 32 Officers 32 Surveyor Staff 41 Editors 41 T Track Team 55 Queen 45 U U. N. Delegates 34 W Washingtonian Officers 38 Wrestling 56 126 Autographs Autographs F. L. SMtlA g.us !a