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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

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WW' Ma H 5 if Q E, 4 M K x 5 We mwwwmwmww i?25aji Q wwvmmm H x wi! f ,was E Q ' '--we AI0l1lh0l'S of tho various d01lill'tlll0l1t store fashion boards un- .lu Lynn Lyons, Sand: 1 lbuvidvson, Judy Stutz, and Cheryl Roberts. 'KM M- Y mba ms 6 QM 2 ' S 5 Continentals are proud Showing his enthusiasm, Ralph Taylor gets experience in leadership during this physical education class while cadet teaching at school 3550. President Johnson is addressing the Con tlnentals from his motor cade ln front of the school dunng the election campaign Gathered for a luncheon are principals representing various schools throughout the city. The host was our principal, Mr. Cloyd J. Julian. Bobbie Morgan, Donna Burkert, Karen McDonald, Marilyn Findlay, and Darla Moore all reach for the Homecoming Queen's crown. Continentals are rou 1 . . . 0 their traditions Peggy Green, Military Ball Queen, stands at attention. Homecoming Queen, Bobbie Morgan, is being given roy al treatment by Victor Reardon. , 36 5 Q. it if 5 is E 5 fi it 3 tid 4 ' What is tradition to a Conti- , V nental? Tradition is many things. I-t's the Homecoming queen, the Cathedral foot- ball game, the Senior Class campaign posters and slo- gans, the pep sessions, the Surveyor, the City Tour- ney, the Military? Ball, the Jun- ior and Senior' proms, Awards. Day, Senior Class Day, baccalaureate, and. finally, graduation. Tradition V his the thing -that makes, 'A the life of lla 'Continental' worthwhile., 'C ' A i Continentals are proud . . . of their spirit Full of vigor, these students show spirit and enthusiasm during our final game of the Indiana High School Athletic Association State Basketball Tournament. 10 Spirit isnotu just a word. . .it is a feelinggvian emotion that all of us have. Spirit is apparent in our class- rooms, and we' find this spirit contagious as we support 'the extra- currieular functions. But there is more to spirit thanclasses or acti4 vities. There is pride. .V.the pride we all, sharei - fqtheiipifide in olifschool. P fb Anil witlithisl pride we completes our iaeafuf Spiriti i' it N115 Builn Nledxlxei helps llomm linaflich and Bobbi us ilu DIUDG Ollll-' 1 udx kept in the nllice. l Contmentals are proud of their activities It is better to gixe than to receive shown by the Lf-I l8l'lH21ll'F' Club once apfaiu sponsoring an annual Christ mas party for We-slside children. LJ QC E Y The candidates for Junior Prom Queen are Cindy King, Donna Burkert, Phyllis Abbott, Beverly Coryell, and Joan Turner. The candidates for king are Mark Gladson, Marvin Winkler, Rick Blake, Ronnie Lewis, and Gordon Dempsey. Glenna Fields and Bill Keller hold their victory gifts after they were crowned King and Queen of the Continental Capers of 1965. 135 E' Gold Key Winner-s for their artistic abilities are Greg Shelton, Bruce Johnson, Howard Grounds, Richard Liles, Phillip Munn, Ronald Burns, Peggy Reynolds, Jack Cowin. Exchanging experiences and ideas of their visits to foreign countries are Gary Gunther, Gordon Dempsey, and Loretta Harp. 14 Continentals are proud of their achievements. Kathleen Roberts happily leaves school after she has been chosen by the faculty for the I DAR award. 15 4 16 Continentals are proud of their WAY UP THERE, Mrs. Cory helps one of her stu- dents, Ronny Lewis, find a book for a book report. nglish aids pupils LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. A student in Miss Dra- goo's class is giving assignments to the other students in her speech class. HERE IT IS! Sherry Benson and Mike Mc- Allister are pointing out the closest location of our famous authors in Indiana. P 18 in perfecting basic skills of our language Washington's English Department helps ,the pupil improve his skill in grammar, compo- lsition, spelling and literary knowledge. The complete knowledge of these skills stimulate one's thinking and increase one's abilities in self expression. English I through English III stres- ses the fundamental skill of English which pre- pares the student for more advanced writing in English IV through English VII. English VIII, advanced composition, is a very helpful course. English X deals with the explanation and un- derstanding of literature. In addition to the reg- ular English courses, journalism, speech, dra- matics or debate may be chosen. English is a tool used to advance one's education and know- ledge and should be so considered. Without it, all would be at great loss. English knowledge enables one to have great achievement and suc- cess. Three years of English are required for all students. Those students on the Academic or Fine and Practical Arts diplomas must take two of the three advanced English courses of- fered or one of the extra courses oiered. gg. - Qi 4. K Jw., 'Nd-,,..,f-ff' 1 1 f S, ,-t Q ,- ,-fr .Q -W' ,,,,..-- 'wi g I is .., 15 ef 3 ' 7 FASTER, FASTER! These students increase their read- ing ability when using the facilities of the reading lab I FOUND IT! The students in this derivatives class check the dictionary and other texts for the original forms of words. ibm W1 :wg 7' I FOUND IT! Rick Blake points out an important place on the map for Linda Barnaby in a U.S. History class. anguages and social studies reveal start of AN IMPORTANT POINT! Mr. Hedges shows the cor- rect place to Becky Doherty and Don Poole in an Econ- omics class. FOIS! Students under Mrs. Nelson learn to French more fluently with the use of the language 20 -Y FELIZ NAVIDAD, AMIGO! Spanish students John Se- menick, Mary LaFeavers, and Judith Austin display a few of the Spanish customs, the sombrero and the pin- tas. civilization to present Students at Washington have an opportun- ity to acquire knowledge about our civilization in the past and of today. Freshmen and soph- omores study the geography and customs of the people everywhere in World History. Jun- iors learn of our country economically, political- ly and geographically in U. S. History classes. Government classes help to acquaint seniors of their growing responsibilities and to understand their rights as a citizen. This past year a con- vocation Was presented by the government classes on the political candidates for the pre- sident of the U. S.g an election was also held by the student body. To the college-bound individual or the ordi- nary interested student, foreign languages pro- vide a very good background. Washington stu- dents may enroll in one to four years of French, Spanish or Latin. In the modern languages of F r e n c h a n d Spanish the student becomes acquainted with speaking the language through the laboratory and learns more of the customs and culture of the countries Where the language is spoken. Although Latin cannot be spoken, the language provides the base for many of our English words. TIME, PLACE, COUNTRY! Ron Jennison and Rita Ar- terburn exhibit their knowledge of World History I by pointing out and writing down important information. l 21 Math and science One of the fastest g'l'0Vf'l1'1Q,' ilelds in the world toflay is the study of figures. Even a iizin- iinum amount of nia'h for everyclav living' can- not be stressed enoufrh in our schools. With George Wasliington High School's brilliantly siaifed mathematics department, students ben- cfi' greatly in courses such as general math, alrrehra. georietry, and such azlvzincecl courses as trigonometry, college algebra, and solid ge- oriftry. There is a vast field of opportunity awaiting the student who pursues the study of rm' hematics, One of the most splendid aciiieveivients of Vfzishinfgton High School is the magniiicen' sci- cncv library which hundreds of students take :rl .f:i.n'age of each day. With the help of an ex- cellent staff. students find that physical science, biology unfl adxpinced courses of physics and I che' siwtry. cover many interestinf' :incl unique fields of rsolern s c i e n c e. Vfusliington High 'Wi 'aol 'atufl rnts also enjoy the use of well orriip- ogl laln1'a'oi'ies, These and o'her factors hslp friiiils broaden their understanding' of the chal- l1n'1'cs and unlimited knowledge awaiting them ,W in the fast nioying field of science. 21' llosaiiiizwy Fillmore and Richard Pzirsons Cle- ii ti iLe how in pi-me one oi' thc many theories coy- zird n then ihx ll 1 's class. Clnl' UN THE lXYI l'I'lIl LINE! Biology teacher, Mr, Robert Gurchieck, instructs Por- tia Luziuin and Gerald Stinson in the propcr way of disecting. l continue to dominate academic curriculum mawammwwmmmww MIX AND MEASURE! Chemistry students, Sharon Wessler, Bill Coffman, Donna Thea- man, and Paula Blessing, each do their part in an experiment of precision, .pig T0 PROVE THIS. . .Listing their reasons step by step, FACTORING? Harry Huff looks puzzled as Victor Rear- Jerry Watson and Janet Ewing are able to master their don and Ray Pearcy apparently find no trouble in fac- geometrical theories with illustrated proofs. toring algebraic problems, 23 MADE IN U.S.!! Richard Ellis, Bob O'Neill, HOME MADE WALLPAPER!! Students of the art and Harold Grounds prepare to finish a pro- class exhibit their ability by making designs out of li- ject in their jewelry class. noleum blocks and printers ink. Art encourages Worth leisureg business Nw. S N I .1f y ,,,..-u- . :Q Q, gf V M-wx Q if ': f li'5'N A We 4, 1 5 rw. , ! 2 Br 9 wx MEET THE DEADLINE!! Jim Woods, Randall Pierce, and Ronnie Lewis are making signs in lettering class to advertise the coming events. 24 EYES ON THE COPY? The students in the typing I class are practicing the new fun- damentals learned. prepares for occupations The art department of Washington enables all students interested in art to enter almost ev- ery aspect of this iield. The department offers craft art, commercial art, lettering, jewelry, and advanced craft and art courses. The past year had brought honor and recognition to ma- ny Continentals. The students have displayed their projects at the Scholastic art Exhibit, the Hobby Show, the International School Art Pro- gram, and the All-City Art Exhibit. The Con- tinentals are proud of their blue ribbons, gold keys, and honorable mentions awarded to them. To the executive minded Continentals the business department offers the skills needed to compete in the complex business world. General business and business law acquaint the student with the basic understanding of acts,. statutes and policies. Salesmanship helps them to gain skills in selling. Typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing and clercial practice give the student the practical experience needed for success in bus- iness. Honors are awarded in typing by certifi- cates and pins. Shorthand students receive 120 word pins for special recognition. FOOT IN THE DOOR!! Irene Helton demonstrates to the class the techniques of becoming a successful sales- man. OUCII! Belinda Jared stands with her jumper on that she has made while Carol Sims pins it to fit. Sei we EXPERT AT VVORKI Richard Thomas works the ma- chine with fine technique. Vocational, home ec Preparing to be etlicient lioremakers, girls at Washington High School have a wide variety of electives to choose from in the Home Econo- mics field. Besides foods and clothing. arldrional selections may include home nursing or home rirxnagement. and also familv living which is a course on practical, everyday life attended by both girls and boys. These classes are designed to give students actual evneriences in preparing and running a home competently. For the male population are numerous In- dustrial Arts courses. Among these skill build- ers are electric shop. drafting. printing, machine shop. auto shop. and mechanical drawing. VVith the latest equipment and modern facilities, our Industrial Arts Department is better and more effective than ever before in training for future completing occupations in these fields. Boys these courses will find themselves in excellent positions to enter the ever-growing world of in- dustry upon graduation from high school. l sw rf! Q' PARICNTS! These girls are preparing for the future as they learn to care for L1 home anfl fzunily in their Home Nursing Class. courses provide pupils with practical skills DEADLINE! The complicated machine which folds paper is run dili- gently by Jim Barker and Don Poole. 27 YUM! YUM Girls in the Home Economics Class luring in the Christmas spirit with clelivious Christmas cookies. VOICE OF AN ANGEL! Members of the Girl's En- semble are Virginia Person, Darla Moore, Mary Ellen Pace, Jackie Jared, Judy Austin, Becky Spicer, Pam Eikenborry, Linda Browning, Judi Goll, Shaleen Wash- ington, Sandra Dean, Beverly Coryell, Sharon Folger, Mrs. Ruth King. MARCHING CONTINENTALSZ Members of the band are row 1: Bill White, Judy Kelly, Brenda Donovan, row 2: Richard Hurst, Jim Shepard, Bill Heckman, Tom Ransdall, Paul Williamson, row 3: Gary Gunther, Don Dudley, Larry Dodson, Eugene McClure, Judy Brown, row L: Donna Barnes, Shelia Thompson, Stanley Rivers, Marcia Russell, Glenna Fields, Teresa Lewis, Sherry Benson, Mr. Funk. Pupils find various musical organizations SING ALONG WITH MR. MCCORMICK! Members of the Minutemen are row 1: Nathan Overstreet, Larry Dalton, Phil Woodward, row 2: Mike Cauldwell, Joe Childers, David Brown, Don Jared, Dan Cazzel, Mr. McCormick. Inspiring Continentals With 'tthe sound of music Washington offers a widespan program for music-minded pupils. Learning in our Glee Clubs pupils have an opportunity to advance to Girls Ensemble, Minutemen, Continentalaires or the Colonial Chorus. At an all time peak in performance is the Marching Continentals' our band. The band members and the maj orettes add a special touch to many school events. VOICE OF MUSIC? The Continentalaires are row 1: Linda Reid, Cindy Rumbaugh, Joan Turner, Gayle Trout, Pam Henry, Kathy Doty, Jo Lynne Lyons, Gloria Lonigan, Carole Christison, Joni Hart, row 2: Ronnie Davidson, Bob Sanders, Dave Roberts, Ron Deer, Kenny Opel, Dan Cazzell, Dave Brown, Ronnie Dalton, Gary Gunther, Jeff Bundage. Mr. Thatcher is director. Row 1: Janet Corbin, Joanne Persinger, Gary Roberson, Carolyn Byers, Patricia Reid, row 2: Virginia Stingley, Jean Springer, Donna Wolfe, Mary Lambert, Jean Yar- yan, Tony Napoleon, Kathy Reeder: row 3: Vickie Tri- bulak, Roberta Prichard, Pat Barrett, Sue Boiler, Jo- anna Gregory, Pat Hale, Pat Attkisson, Tom Adams, Charles Goff, row 4: Danny Maddox, Tom Yates, Jerry fun and rewarding DO RE ME! Members of the Colonial Chorus include: Row 1: Sandra Porter, Nancy Hughes, Donna Springer, Joanie Turner, Darla Moore, Bonnie Voelkel, Pat John- son, Bobbi Morgan, Patsy Johnson, Evelyn Utleyg Row 2: Sandra Dean, Virginia Stingley, Marilyn Spears, Gloria Lonigan, Marsha Staples, Pam Henry, Jo Lyons, Pam Samuels, Sharon Ayers, Nancy Pittman, Charlotte Doll, Gayle Trout, Jo Barnett, Janice Cook, Janice Wil- son, Row 3: Cathy Powell, Brenda Phillips, Sonja Har- Oflicer, Paul Semenick, Jim Whitney, Cathy Tibbetts, Ray Catania, Dave Rose, Tom Silversg row 5: Bob At- tkisson, Ray Klepher, Lindsey Shaw, standing: Hershel Baird, Rick Ott, Mike Cummins, Dave Greathouse, An- drew Martin, Eva Clark, Donna Taylor, Paul White, Barbara Gosser. The Marching Continentals perform routines at every home football game. ris, Laura Parker, Arron Kellams, Eugene McClure, Ronnie Lee, Tim Beaumont, Bob Lowery, Tim McGrevy, Dave Stinson, Becky Spicer, Marilyn Findlay, Regina Such, Nancy Parks, Lynne Smith, Row 4: Suzanne Smi- thers, Leslie Mosiman, Gladys McClenon, Delindus Brown, Thomas Allen, Ralph Taylor, Mike Cauldwell, Phil Campbell, Bill Ott, Ronnie Jones, Dave Brown, Mike Gentry, Bob McCoy, Bob Ford, Ronnie Mosier, Larry Alexander, Mickey Robinson, Michael Dunn. e F, e - Q., ,gc-Q 2 fs15.a:Qf,,,:,,,g.?3 -if L QQ ,fag w Y!- i Q- -- X E... PROFESSIONALS-TO-BE! Members of the symphony orchestra are Row 1: John Seminick, Joan Turner, Jo- anna Long, Nancy Redmond, Rick Jacobs, Cheryl Bazel, Judith Austin: Row 2: Kathy Lee, Jackie Gasaway, Roselyn Rybolt, Diane Cook, Merri Hendrickson, Debra Ray, Vickie Longest, Beverly Coryell, Linda Carter, Pam Schumacher, Dorothy Brown, Row 3: David Van Buskirk, Stephanie Northern, Yvonne LaFave, Mary Cloud, Starr Eads, Martha Smith, Carol Popcheff, Jar- jorie Chrisp, Lana Smith, MaryAnn Crist, Brenda Far- ris, Patty Love, Ron Nobles, Row 4: Theodosia Artis, Nancy Bandy, Eiiie McDamon, Susan Sauter, Janet Cor- bin, Joanne Persinger, Donna Wolff, Jean Springer, Ju- dy Kelly, Bill White, Pat Hale, Danny Henson, Teresa York, Connie Priest, Row 5: Mrs. Ruth Hayes, Brenda Donavan, Kathy Reeder, Gary Gunther, Don Dudley, Ray Catania, Jim Whitney, Tom Adams. The group per- forms at the annual spring Pop Concert. Concert clubs, orchestras and pep band Traveling throughout the city making ap- pearances is the Boy's Concert Club. They ap- pear in red blazers, white shirts and black as- cots and are lead by Mr. Thomas McCormick. Girls Ensemble make their appearances in white blouses and dark skirts and ties. They are lead by Mrs. Ruth King. SING ALONG WITH MR. MCCORMICK! Members of the Boy's Concert Club include Row 1: Ronnie Mosier, Bill Cummings, Gary Hussion, Denny Watts, Don Scott, Arnold Winters, Ronnie Lee, Mickey Robinson, Monty Pickett: Row 2: Ed Seller, Phillip Combs, Welmar Wat- son, Jim Sims, Dick Summer, Ray Morgan, Eddie George, Verbs Walker, Phill Smith, Jim Caruthersg ,, ga , Displaying their accomplishments through programs for the student body and surrounding schools and organizations are the Symphony, Dance Band, and Symphonette. Our best instru- ment players are chosen to be in the Sympho- nette. Both the S ymphonette and the Symphony are led by Mrs. Ruth Hayes. Row 3: Jerry Watson, Michael West, Ron Deer, Ken Simpson, John Vance, Tom Duane, Ronnie Jones, Bob Lowery, Tim Beaumont, Bill Keller, Row 4: Chuck Schmitt, Tom Adams, Raymond Klepfer, Phil Rollings, Bob Lawson, Darrel Rose, Thomas Allen, David Jen- kins, Michael Dunn, Edward Baker, James Viers. The boys sponsored a WIFE Good Guys and faculty game. :iz 3 H THE KING FAMILY? No it's the Washington Girls' Concert Club. The members are row 1: Sandra Dean, Pat Hart, Sue Leach, Dixie Ison, Karen Bergman, Sandi Williams, Charlene Sturgis, Donna Knaflich, Linda Wil- son, Marthia Houston, row 2: Mrs. King, Brenda Reev- es, Kathy James, Susan Sauter, Virginia Person, Vikki Stanton, Debbie Davidson, Brenda Ham, Sandra Porter, Sherry Burton, Mary Ann Crist, Mrs. Edna Long, row 3: Hilda Young, Shaleen Washington, Juanita King, Mary Cotton, Debby Cole, Carol Scott, Judi Goll, Carol Marsh, Connie Yerger, Vesta Mitchell, Sharon Coley, row 4: Sandra Breedlove, Jean Ackeson, Sharon Harvey, Marsha Staples, Rose Munn, Theodosia Artis, Joanne Persinger, Ella Holman, Donna Theamann, Mil- lie Melson, Jennifer Gearries, Linda Stewart. This group joins in the Christmas Program production. provide music for school and community RHYTHM? Members of the Pep Band are row 1: Her- shel Baird, Mike Cummings, David Greathouse, Rick Ott, row 2: Kathy Reeder, Tony Napoleon, Bill Heck- man, Bill White, row 3: Gary Gunther, Jim Whitney, Paul Semenick, Stanley Rivers, row 4: Tom Silvers, David Rose, Charles Goff, Tom Adams, row 5: Bob At- tkisson, Pat Hale, Barbara Gosser. SYMPHONY OF TOMORROW! Members of the Sym- phonette are row 1: John Seminick, Stephanie Northern, Barbara Hunt, Theodosia Artis, Rick Jacobs, Beverly Coryellg row 2: Enie McDamong Judith Austin, Joan Turner, Don Dudley, Gary Gunther, Pam Dudley, Bren- da Farris, Patty Love, Ronnie Nobles, row 3: David Van Buskirk, Nancy Bandy, Susan Sauter, Jackie Gas- away, Judy Kelly, Jean Springer, Donna Wolff, Bill White, Jim Whitney, Ray Cataniag row 4: Brenda Don- ovan, Kathy Reeder, Tony Napoleon, Pat Hale, Tom Adams, Mrs. Ruth Hayes, director of the symphony or- chestra, Connie Priest, Dorothy Brown. UP AND OVER. Sue Belich learns to tumble correctly in her advance gym class. Our physical fitness is indeed something to be proud of. Pupils discover that with vigorous participation in physical education, we gain not only healthier bodies, but stronger ties in fel- lowship and good sportsmanship. Also required for one semester is Health 8: Safety and stu- dents may choose to take Drivers' Education during their junior or senior year. ROTC and phys ed Each year George W a s h i n g t o n High School's ROTC strives to become even more effi- cient in their drills and other various activities. Besides participation in parades and rifle meets, there is an election of ROTC sponsors who rep- resent the cadets by their choice. The most an- xiously awaited event of the year, for both ca- dets and sponsors, is the annual Military Ball, which is highlighted by the crowning of the queen. The excellently trained cadets are under the direction of 1stfSgt. Robert Bowman. ONE, TWO: ONE, TWOQ Physical Education instructor, Frank Luzar, joins in this class exercises in keeping physically fit. En' hal :f,'wq.'llfI Q! wa Y' ' levi I at A'-M311 iv 4 i START YOUR ENGINES! Mr. Tofil explains to Drivers' Ed students, Ken Opal and Jennifer Gearries, what makes a car run. stress value of mental, MAN YOUR GUNS!! Sgt. Robert Bowman keeps a careful eye on Joe Wheeler and Mike Pierson as they dismantle a rifle. 33 physical alertness EXPERT MAllKSMAN?! Larry Hillard takes careful aim to better his shooting ability, Larry is in the rifle range on the third floor. 34 Continentals arewproud of their THE ROUND-UP!! No not really, its just part of the cast from Oklahoma. They are: Cleft to rightj Ken Opel, Laura Parker, Ron Deer, Kathy Doty, Greg Shelton, Cynthia Rumbaugh, J eff Brundage, The musical was presented in the spring. Polish ed productions give students valuable WHOLE-LOT-OF-SINGING!! The members of the Boys' Concert Club under the direc- tion of Mr. McCormick entertain at the Continental Capers. 36 The many hours spent after school going over and over one scene finally pays off with the enthusiasm of the audience. It not only takes performers but a crew backstage. There are lighting cues, curtain cues, props, make-up and costumes that have to be right for the show to be a success. Washington Continentals have produced three plays this year, 'Angel Street', 'Stage Door' and Oklahomai It doesn't take long to realize that producing a play isn't all fun, but when that night arrives with the words break-a-leg every one is on his own and depended on to do his best. While one is putting forth his best acting ability he is look- ing about the audience wondering if a scout is waiting to discover him and take him back to Hollywood. As the curtain closes and everyone goes out for another bow, m e m o ri e s are brought back of long, discouraging, sometimes hopeless rehersals which have become a success. theatrical training is set for the READY AND WAITING. .The opening of the first all-school production, 'tAngel Street , which was presented early last fall. stage OKLAHOMA, HURRAH! Laura Parker, Ron Deer and Ken Opel rehearse a scene from Rodgers and Hammer- stein's Oklahoma which was presented by the Music and Dramatics Departments. IDEAS. Pat Hansford, Barbara Brunt, Peggy Green, Cheryl Smith, Nancy McElfresh, and Barbara Medsker discuss the layout for the dummy. BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL! Co-Editors, Barbara Medsker and Pat Hansford, diligently work to crop pic- tures for the 1965 POST. Staff works together The POST strives to give the student a complete and accurate account of the year gone by. The theme of the yearbook is developed throughout the pages by the copy and cutlines written by the staff. Also helping to make the editors duties easier the staff helps in the ar- rangement of pictures and the pasting of stu- dent picture panels. The goal of the staff is to publish the '65 POST so it will be given an All- American Award. The SURVEYOR is a bi-weekly newspaper distributed to the student body. The staff divi- ded into different groups gets news by asking teachers and students of recent happenings. Through various newspapers, the News Bureau keeps the surrounding community informed of activities at Washington High School. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for students who have maintained at least a B aver- age in their journalism work. IT'S LIKE THIS. Ray Knight tries to explain to Char- lotte Downin how they can get their pictures and stories finished in time to meet their deadlines. I HAVE AN IDEA! Regina Such, Sherry Benson, and Donna Burke-rt make plans to submit stories to the Teen Star and the other Indianapolis papers. to inform students, city of school's news STUDENT REPORTERS. The SURVEYOR staff is composed of row 1: Kathy Reeder, Donna Thomas, Joanna McKay, Charlene Sturgis, Bobbie Morgan, Glenna Fields, Cheryl Roberts, Karen Powell, Marilyn Findlay. row 2: Joe Louden, Steve Purichia, Ed Bopp, Regina Such, Sharon Sison, Charlotte Downin, Sherry Benson, Donna Burkert, Vicki Rice, Fred Hulser, Ray Knight. Not pictured is Bill Argeroplos. B OR BETTER. R a y Knight, Ed Bopp and Fred Hulser are the members of the Quill and Scroll. The Quill and Scroll is an hon- orary socicty for students who have been in Journal- ism for a year and main- tained a B average. FUTURE OFFICIALS, Fred Hulser, Cheryl Roberts, Kathy Roberts, and Eddie Bopp talk over the experiences they had at Indiana University Girls' and Boys' State. Students travel to Workshops to study I LOVE A PARADE. Larry Dodson, drum major stands proud and ready to march for Washington High School. Many Continentals packed suitcases and books this summer to travel abroad and all over the United States to summer institutes. Our Drum Major is teaching to our band many rou- tines he learned this summer. At Girls' State and Boys' State students learned how party candidates are chosen for government positions and their duties. Student Council workshop taught students how to run their school by democratic means and gave ideas for school ac- tivities. Preparing for radio announcers, poetry contests, and plays was the purpose of Speech Workshop. Planning the theme and layout of the 1965 POST the editors journeyed to Bloom- in g t o n Indiana. Beings much education is learned from films, Audio-Visual Institute taught the many aspects of the projector and sound devices. These workshops not only give the student adaquet knowledge in their specific field but help accquaint them with problems which will be encountered later on While carry- ing on their duties. Aside from the educational point of view Workshops give the opportunity for students and for teachers to become friends with people from surrounding communities. 'WORKSHOP OF LEARNING? Those that attended the Student Council Workshop this past summer are top to bottom: .Ioan Turner, Regina Such, Karen McDonald, Gordon Dempsey and Roland Bradley, The workshop was at Indiana University. in specialized areas THIS IS A GOOD ONE. Pat Hansford and Barbara l Mc-dsker look at yearbook dummy deciding what pic- tures are needed to complete the hook. SPEAK Cl,lCAllI,Y, Gordon Dempsey, Ron Davidson, Becky Doherty, Sue Browning, Bob Lowry, Bill Coff- man, and Wendy Fields prepared this summer in dif- ferent fields of speech. THIS ISNVI' RIGHT. Ray Catania and Larry Hillard smile as they discuss the machine which always give teachers so much trouble. 1 i,E.XDiQ!2SHIl' l7NLIBIl'l'EDZ The Washingtonian offi- cers are Jeannie Nash, Sargent-at Arms, Glenna Fields, SL 'l'lXi2l1'Y, Irene Helton, President, Kathy Roberts, Vice Presimlentg Darla Moore, Treasurer. LOOK SHARP! ROTC Sponsors are: kneeling: Peggy Green and Joan Turner, standing: Ann Foist, Kathleen Roberts and Donna Theamann. VVE THE IJlCl.EGA'l'ES. The members of this year's lntra-City Council are Ron Deer, Cheryl Roberts, Susie Carpenter and Gordon Dempsey. Pupils find Variety The Washingtonians is a senior girl organi- zation which aids the freshmen girls in becom- ing acquainted to the school and its faculty by Sponsoring a big sister-little sister party each semester. The Intra-City Student Council is formed by delegates from all the city schools. At these meetings ideas and information are exchanged in the discussing of student administration. The Red Cross aids students in developing an attitude in sharing and helping. Some of their duties include collecting money and clothes to send to less fortunate people. Cadet teachers is the name given to those students enrolled in a program which prepares them for a career in the field of teaching. Each student is assigned a certain grade school, class and grade where by he is exposed to the prin- ciples and skills of teaching. Each year during the fall, the top girls of the junior class are eligible to run for ROTC sponsors. They are chosen by the ROTC cadets. In the spring, the annual Military Ball is held and one of the girls is chosen queen. TEACHERS IN THE MAKING! The following are Cadet Teachers Judith Austin, Con- nie Priest, B2l1'b3.l'Z1 Maddux, Kenny Horton, Barbara Cox, Jackie Jared, Bzxrbarzi Brunt. helpful in choosing right club to join Q4 SCIENTISTS OF TOHORROVVI Members of the Sci- ' ence Cluh are Row 1: Constance Sfinmons, Carol Thomp- HELP THE NEEDYI Omcers of the Rod Cross uve Mark son, Mzirsliu Russell, Patty Attkissong Row 2: Wayne llallostana, Gina Hoover, Shelia Thompson. Not pictured Cromer, Becky Doherty, Greg Shelton, Ray Knight, Gary is Kenny Horton. Gunther. 43 NURSES TO BE! Members of the Future Nurses Club include: fleft to rightj Almedia Covington, Mary Cotton, Sharon Penick, Teressa Ellis, President, Pam Dudley, Pamela Johnson, and sponsor Mrs. Rardon. CHECKMATE!! The members of the Chess Club are kneeling: Sponsor, Mr. Wyman, Loretta Harp, Standing: Donna Springer, Derek Phemster, Dennis Parish, James Sperring, Margaret Aikins, Vesta Mitchell, rganizations sponsor Girls interested in caring for the young and the old may join the nurses club. Mrs. Reardon has speakers from hospitals telling them about experiences in their everyday work preparing the girls for the future. For the enjoyment of chess players Mr. Wyman sponsors the Chess Club. Meeting every two weeks the Chess Club practices their chess moves by playing games among themselves. A1- so, tournaments are played among other schools. Accepting all religions and understanding others is an important goal of the Bible Club sponsored by Mrs. Cory. The Bible is read and interpreted by each member, while the other members join in to discuss the different pass- ages. Another club at Washington is the Bowling League sponsored by Mr. Yerich. Trophies are awarded at the end of the year to the girls and boys with high single games. In only its second year the Bowling League has a large number of members. In its first year, the French Club has not as yet had to many activities. Sponsored by Mrs. Nelson their interest revolved around the language, the customs and the people of France. 'IIIREE STRIKES IN A RONVI Members oi' the Bowling l,ezzg.fue are Row 1: Connie llzridy, Ruth Ayres, Bonnfe Blyth, Cheryl Logue, Patty Medley, Regina Such, Sec.-'1'rea- surer, Karen Powell, Vice President, Cindy King, Beverly Coryell, Joanie Turner, Cathy Tsbletls. Ralph Schuch, anal Mr. Steve S Yerich, sponsor, Row 2: Sherry Benson, Char- lotte Doll, Donna Zasiinovich, Bob Ford, Bob Sorrell, David Stinson, Don Dudley, Eu- gene McClure, Lynn Nuimerster, Carolyn Byers, Row 3: Don Poole, Wally Jarrett, Lar- ry Bartlett, Steve Kuszmaul, Roger Cesnick, Larry Dodson, Jack Cowin, Rick Ott, Ha- rold Morgan, Ron Ruble, Mike Gentry, Charles Eaton. activities and assist with school projects BIBLE STUDY TIME! Trying to better understand the Bible, members of the Bible Club include: Dave Van Buskirk, Linda Kinney, Jean Sanders, Tommy Allen, Debby Coyle, Dennis Wickmann. BUNJOUR MES AMIS Members of the French Club include Row 1: Barbara Cox, Barbara Brunt, Joan Turner, Terresa York, Star Eads, Gary Guntherg Row 2: Mike Gentry, Ray Renner, Becky Doherty, Peggy Stevens, Bonnie Voelkel, Cindy Rumbaugh, Connie Eaton. FTA, Honor Society and speech groups ATTENTION PLEASE! Those in the National Foren- sics League are Row 1: Sponsor, Mrs, Dragoo, Sherrie Tipton, Patricia Starkey, Ronald Davidson, Cindy Rum- baugh, Marsha Russell, Jo Barnett, Greg Bernhard, Ken Haverstickg Row 2: Beckie Doherty, Joanne Per- DESIRE T0 TEACH! Those girls in the Future Tea- chers of America are Row 1: Barbara Maddux, Nancy Hughes, Charlene Sturgis, Joanne Turner, Diane Down- ing, sponsor Mrs, Florence Smithg Row 2: Pamela Smer- del, Peggy Stevens, lcwnne Persinger, Barbara Cox, Jackie Jared. 46 singer, Loretta Harp, Jerry Shepherd, Jean Acheson, Wendy Fields, Jo Lynne Lyons, Sharon Ayers, Mary Ellen Pace, Row 3: Lance Coleman, Jerry Watson, Sam Darrough, Greg Shelton, Bob Monroe, Bill Coffman, Bob Lowry, Darrell Stevens, Tim Jacobs. 1 2' TO BE OR NOT T0 BE Members of the honorary or- ganization Thespians are Jo Lynn Lyons, sponsor Miss Stanley, Becky Doherty, Greg Shelton, Jerry Shepherd, Wendy Fields, Gloria Lonigan, Bob Lowry, Jim Gladfel- ter. have varied plans The National Forensic League is made up of students who have earned enough points from their speech activities to receive member- ship. Participating in contests, degrees and win- ning pins are a few of the rewards achieved by members of this group. The Future Teachers of America sponsored by Mrs. Florence Smith, meets monthly to an- alyze and review methods in teaching. The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Betty VVerthman, is an honorary organi- zation for all pupils maintaining a high scho- lastic average. This organization cultivates leadership, scholarship, citizenship and cooper- ation with others. Competing with pupils the Debate Club. Helping to gather information on the Debate topic is the Dragoo. By receiving points for participating in theatrical work students can become members of the National Thespians Society. This organ- ization is sponsored by Miss Coleen Stanley. all over Indiana is sponsor Miss Allie RESOLVED I! The members of Debate are: Row 1: Ken Haverstick, Ron Davidson, Greg Bernhard, Stephanie Northern, Row 2: Connie Bandy, Gordon Dempsey, Sponsor Miss Dragoo, Marsha Russellg Row 3: Loretta Harp, Wendy Fields, Joanne Persinger, Sharon Ayres, Row 4: Bill Coffman, Bob Lowery, Perry Clark, Darrell Stevens, Jerry Watson, Tom Bundy, Tim Jacobs, Danny Barnett. SCHOLARS OF TOMORROW! Members of the Nation- al Honor Society a1'e Row 1: Gary Gunther, Vic Rear- don, Donna Theamann, Linda Browning, Kathy Roberts, Gail Mayes, Altha Hartley, Diane Downing, Barbara Cox, Row 2: Barbara Maddux, Kathy Doty, Carolyn McNeely, Becky Doherty, Barbara Brunt, Rosemary Fil- lmore, Loretta Harp, Greg Shelton, President, Row 3: Ray Pearsey, Kenny Strong, Ed Bopp, Fred Hulser, Ray Knight, Jerry Shepherd, Roland Bradley, Jim Thomer- son. Mrs, Betty Werthman sponsors the group. HISTORY IN THE MAKING!! The members of the Junto Cluh are Row 1: Anna Gun- derson, Glenna Fields, Barbara Cox, Terry Miller, Marsha Wilson, Sandy Gunderson, Row 2: M1'. Thomas, Greg Shelton, Gary Gunther, Mike Gentry, Paula Gloc, Eddie Har- mon, Ilaul Fair. Student Council, Y-Teens, Junto and Latin A Q6 , Q 'S W- 'Q 4 N ,,, 2 , . 3 1 . 1 FRIENDS, ROMANS, AND CUUNTRYMEN! Members Donovan, Kathy James, Janet Ewing, Gail Mayes, Carol active in the Latin Club are Row l: Barbara Roberts, Thompson, Debbie Hoffman, Row 3: E ugen Q Wells, Fonda Phillips, Dorothy Turner, Lynette Woods, Altha J oh n Batic, Jerry Coffman, M a rk Ballestero, Janet Hartley, Bill Robinson, Row 2: Theressa Ellis, Brenda Fruits, Debby Coyle, Mrs Erwin, Miss Parks. 48 The Junto Club, sponsered by Mr. Ronald Thomas, is one of the favorite clubs at George Washington H i gh School. One of the m a n y leasures of belonging to this club is seeking e w discoveries to widen their knowledge o f unknown facts of history. The Y-Teens Club is for girls w h o enjoy learning and working with people of all races and religions. It is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. The sponsor is Miss Mary Melick. The Latin Club is for students who wish to futher develop their language skills. T h i s c l u b meets monthly with Mrs. Hester Erwin and Thelma Parks. The members hold a Roman Banquet annually in memory of the Romans. Acting as the functioning body of our school, the Student Council consists of repre- sentatives from each roll room. Miss Leunice H o r n e meets with the councils' officers a n d members to d i s c u s s the rules and guidance problems of Continentaland. Delagates from all the city schools meet to form the Intra-City Council and they exchange ideas and informa- tion. FRIENDLY SERVICE! Ready to serve their communi- ty are members of the Y-Teens including Row 1: Bev- erly Johnson, Sandra Tipton, Arliss Phillips, Jerrydean Neal, Shirley Otis, Sandi Williams, Jacki Holt, Frances Levell, Sherrie Tipton, Row 2: Mary Roberts, Erma Rowland, Vice President, Margaret Berry, Wanda Jeter, Annie Rainey, Constance Simmons, JoAnn Payne, Wan- da Southworth, Davis Hardy, Row 3: Peggy Hattiex, Connie Bell, Betty Canady, Linda Stewart, Shaleen XVashington, Linda Pierce, Barbara Brunt, President, Virginia Person, June Everett, Lynne Smith. Clubs coordinate business and fun 0UR CONTINENTAL CONGRESS Members of the Student Council are Row 1: Miss Leunice Horne, Bill Sauter, Rick Thorne, Gordon Dempsey, Karen McDon- ald, Tom Gregg, Bobbie Morgan, Cheryl Roberts, Regi- na Such, Donna Burkert, Joanie Turner, Kenny Strong, Kathy James, Virginia Caryg Row 2: Rick Blake, Gary Gunther, Jeff Neely, Richard Hurst, Dennis Love, Den- nis Golay, Marilyn Snyder, Barbara Kirk, Jackie Gas- away, George Alexander, Mark Doll, Marsha Russell, Linda Wilson, Bonnie Voekel, Judy Apple, Row 3: Peg- gy Reynolds, Irene Helton, Linda Miller, Patty Medley, Sherry Benson, Judy Turner, Debbie Pugh, Ann Foist, Elaine Crawford, Donna Springer, Kathy Roberts, Dar- la Moore, Patty Davenport, Diane Downing, Row 4: Ron Deer, Ray Knight, Jack Cowin, Danny Cloud, Karen Powell, Linda Stewart, Dave Roberts, Barbara Green, Gail Horner, Nancy Parks, Marta Branson, Gregory Kent, Janet Ewing. AT YOUR SERVICE! Bookstore assistants are Row lg Kathy Roberts, Darla Moore, Sandi Davidson, Donna Burkert, Nancy Parks, Pam Phelps, Cheryl Roberts, and Evelyn Utleyg Row 2: Ronald Burns, Steve May, Tom Gregg, Larry Kuszmaul, Dennis Golay. upils assisting teachers and staff members l CALLING ALL NURSES! Clinic assistants are Row 1: Joni Hart, Cheryl Smith, Alice Kelso, Linda Richard- son, Susan Stinson, Row 2: Linda York, Gina Hoover, Kathy Keen, Linda Dailey, Brenda Farris, Row 3: Ginger Olsen, Paula Blessing, Sandra Lambert, Chris- tina Russell, Joyce Callaway. Ready and Waiting to help students to the best of their ability are the many assistances in th e various departments throughout our school. Working hard to supply pupils with their needs, bookstore assistances are present each period of the day to render their services. Library assistances earn a half credit along with the opportunity of learning the basic re- sponsibilities of a librarian. Included in their activities are shelving and slipping books, col- lecting fines, and aiding 'fbookwormsu in finding the selection of their choice. Among our most highly commended assis- tances are those girls who aid in the Clinic. Working with the school nurse, they gain much knowledge in practical care for the ill. Perhaps not given the credit which is due them, are the boys in the Audio-Visual Depart- ment. Working hard in cooperation with Mr. Hamilton, they deliver and set up films for the convenience of teachers in all departments. A GUIDE TO KNOWLEDGE? Library assistants are Row 1: Bertha Graries, Cindi Ruse, Jerri Thomas, Charlene Hawtin, Connie Yerger, Pat Johnsong Row 2: Raymond Klepfer, Mildred Wilson, Ann Fofst, Gail Mayes, Charlotte Downin, Joni Hart, Row 3: Librarian Miss Reinhart, Mark Hallestero, Bonnie Thornton, Pat Attkisson, Virgina Cary, Susan Stutz, Barbara Green, and Mrs. Ross. gain experience as well as credits ROLL 'UM! Audio-Visual Aids assistants are from left to right: Gene McClure, Ray Cantania, Steve Cox, Steve Ross, Larry Hillard, Mike Fouts, and Eugene Wells. 51 52 Continentals are proud v w of their GRIDIRUN GREATSZ Members of the varsity football te am include R ow 1: C oac h Robert Springer, l'11L'1'l7l.,LfUl' John Wcsseler, Mike llirlrcr, Eddie Bopp, Bob Cubel, Billy Apple, Kenny Strong, Steve Vurichia, Tim Mc Grevy, Tom Gregg, Fred Hulser, Danny John- son, Row 2: Coach Richard Har- niening, Coach Gerald En g l a n d, manager Richard Somner, Gary Kinslow, D a v e Blankenship, J o e Childers, Joe Turner, Bob Christ, li l i c Troutman, B i ll Argeroplos, Charlie Rowland, Chester Hughes, Mike Tibhettsg Row 3: Coach How- ard Lcerly, Dennis Rust, manager Nelson Byers, Kevin Hillard, Rich- ard Marlow, Bob Canady, Rick Syl- vester, Rick T h o ni p s o n, Larry Highbaugh, D a n n y Glaze, J e ff Neely, Tom Marlow, Ronnie David- son, Row 4: Terry McGreVy, Char- lie Walton, John Short, Delano Scott, Gary Hightower, John Hill, Mickey Robinson, Ernest S m i th, Charlie Miller, Ronnie Lewis, Wil- bur Johnson, Rex Gill. The boys who played reserve football are pictured here also. farsity breaks even after playing top Coach Robert Springer's gridiron ranks HIGH STEPPER!! Sophomore dashman Larry High- baugh skirts left end for a ten-yard gain in the rough and tough Ben Davis Homecoming tilt. Senior Tom Gregg is number 82 in the background. 54 met with some disappointments the past sea- son, yet in nine games they displayed stirring, hard-nosed football that can be taught only by a former Big Ten player. South Central cham- pion Columbus fell in the season opener for the fourth straight year, 40-6. Then city power Manual was lucky in losing only 20-7. But Lady Luck befell the Continentals gridders from then on. Defending State Champ Elkhart, led by All- American quarterback Mike Franger, were luc- ky enough to win 27-21. Washington's gridiorn men suffered two more defeats before the high- light of the season was reached by means of a 19-14 upset over undefeated and third ranked state-power Broad Ripple. Then came another heart-breaking loss and then two victories. The Washington-Cathedral clash was for the city crown since both had only suffered one city de- feat. The Continentals battled courageously but defending City Champ Cathedral won the game, 7-O. l SHIFTY CONTINENTAL. Larry Highbaugh fakes a Cathedral would-be tackler in the hard fought season finale. Highbaugh failed to score but ended the season as the second leading scorer in the city, Other Washington players are guard Mike Tibbetts 1615, end Steve Purichia 1121 and lying on the ground is guard Billy Apple. football competition VARSITY 1964 tSeason Record 5-53 WE THEY 40 Columbus 6 20 Manual 7 21 Elkhart 27 6 Southport 41 7 Scecina 27 19 Broad Ripple 14 20 Ben Davis 27 14 Tech 13 19 Howe 0 0 Cathedral 7 LOCOMOTION?! Eddie Bopp, two year All-City quar- terback, prepares to buckle a Tech Titan defensive man. Center Kenny Strong can be seen just above the Tech Boy's helmet While tackle Tim McGrevy is in the act of cutting down a pursuer and Charles Rowland comes in from the far right. 55 VARSITY SENIORS: Mike Parker, Danny Johnson, Bill Apple, Eddie Bopp, Steve Puridhia. MOB SCENE. Senior halfback Chuck Rowland fin whiteb is stopped by Cathedral tacklers while fullback Mike Parker still blocks. Mike Tibbetts is on the ground in the middle of the picture while sophomore Bobby Canady and senior Steve Purichia U23 come down field. VARSITY Seniors: Chester Hughes, Kenny Strong Eighteen seniors end high school football HRM 5 if VARSITY SENIORS: Fred Hulser, Chuck Rowland, Bob Cubel, Mike Tibbetts, Elix Troutman. 56 - 3 THE STROLLP' Sophomores Mickey Robinson and Charlie Walton prepare to block for John Hill following a kickoff in the Cathedral reserve game. VARSITY SENIORS: Bob Crist, Tom Gregg, Tim McGreevy, Joe Childers, Bill Argeroplos, Joe Turner careers against Irish The Reserve team, which has been short on players yearly because of the vigorous training rules and practices stressed in the football pro- gram, ended an up-and-down year with a 4-4 record. Losing their first two games, the Conti- nentals came back strong to defeat two previ- ously undefeated reserve squads. Scecina fell 13- 6 and then confident Broad Ripple was beaten the following week 13-12, after leading Wash- ington 12-0 at halftime. Ben Davis eeked out a slim victory over the Continentals before Tech was shut out and Howe was trounced. Cathedral won the finale game of the season over Washington. PALM READER!? An Irishman gets a knuckle sand- wich from reserve quarterback Jeff Neely late in the reserve tilt won by Cathedral, CHHFIPS IN THE MAKING. The members ofthe fresh- man football team are Row 1: Henry Robbins, Bob Jones, Leonard Cannon, Richard Jacob, William Trout- man, Herb Carpenter, Neal Wheat, Donald Fergusong Row 2: Larry Harris, Terry Noland, Gary Baker, Tom Ragland, Chuck Shaw, Mark Doll, John Vance, Dennis S -hroderg Row 3: Harry Attkinson, Tom Cashion, Mike Bradley, Bob Ruse, Richard Dalton, manager Charles Wheeler, Allen Hightower, Tom Stovall, Charles Garber. The team posted a 5-3-1 record. Frosh enter 'big tirne' With Winning season GOOD-BYE!! So says freshman eggballer Leonard Cannon as he sweeps left end for a touchdown in the Howe freshmen game. Gary Baker and Charlie Garver block for Cannon's familiar Missouri Sweep 473' In their first encounter of high school com- petition, the freshman gridmen finished with an admirable 5-3-1 record. Under the direction of the very successful head Coach John Willi- ams and his dedicated assistant Coach Frank Munshower, the frosh began the season by de- feating their iirst three opponents-Manual, Sacred Heart, and Northwest. The Continentals' iirst loss was administered by the Scecina Cru- saders 6-0. The frosh showed strong determina- tion after their first loss as they bounced back to defeat Broad Ripple 19-13, and Ben Davis 13-0. The hard luck rookies and the overpower- ing Tech Titans deadlocked at 6-6. ln their last two encounters the frosh were defeated by two very strong opponents, Howe 13-7 and the Ca- thedral Irish, 26-6. Cross Country team finishes fifth in state CHARGE!! The varsity Ctoss Country squad gets set for the start of an early triangular meet with Attucks and Anderson at the South Grove Golf course. PUFF, PUFF!! Senior Steve Roberson finishes the city meet in second place, a feat which helped Washington to its first city win since 1950. MIGHTY FUURTEENI Members of our great Cross Country team are Row 1: Tom Bundy, Vernon Wade, Steve Roberson, Ralph Grider, Bob McCoy, John Wil- loughby, Steve Browng Row 2: Coach John Bradley, Bill Keller, Kenny Brunt, John Chapman, Randall Jones, Clifton Cook, Perry Oflicer, Jim Whitney. Led by tough senior Steve Roberson and four outstanding underclassmen harriers,. the cross country squad ended their season as the fifth best team in the record-breaking state championship meet. The overall record of eight first place finishes in 13 meets doesn't tell the complete story since sixth place in a field of 15 was the worst showing all year. Coach John Bradley's Continentals also can boast of the City, Southport Sectional, and New Castle Re- gional Championship. The freshmen cross country boys followed in big brothers footsteps and garnered the City Crown. The freshmen are coached by Mr. Harold Orman. 59 Continentals vvin STATE Championship ...sxxn BIG BOYS. Willie Facets Rogers goes high in the air as he tips in two of his career high 28 against rival- relative Northwest in the 102-60 romp. Rogers only played in two quarters. Continental mainstay Ralph Taylor, who has led all Washington rebounders for three years and all scorers during his sophomore and junior years, is up there with Feets also while senior Harvey Holmes awaits the outcome. CURRY IN A HURRY. Bill Curry Keller quickly jump- shoots for two points in the Muncie South Semi-State Championship game. Keller ended the year with 554 points in 30 games to lead the well-balanced Continen- tal scoring attack. South Side's Terry York, chosen as an alternate on the Indiana All-Star team while Keller was chosen Mr. Basketball, is No, 31 on the right. Beating every team they played, Washing- ton's Continental basketball team ended the year with a glittering State Championship crown and a 29-2 season record. Only Manual and Ben Davis were able to turn the table on Washington and the Fightin' Continentalsn won the more important meeting of the two with each, defeating Manual in the sectional fi- nal and drubbing Ben Davis in a regional match. Chosen as Indiana's 'AML Basketball, Bill Kel- ler along with Ralph Taylor, who was selected as the number-3 man ir Hoosierland roundball, ended their three year varsity careers at the helm of Indiana high school basketball. Coach Jerry Oliver also reached a milestone in his coaching career Winning his 102 game in five years as head coach at Washington. Yet, only with the help of Trester Award Winner Eddie Bopp and junior starters Marvin Winkler, Mark Gladson, and Bill Rogers could the dream of all West Siders come true-State Champions. DETERMINED!! Junior Bill Rogers brings down a re- bound in the Howe sectional contest. The Howe game was the first of many challenges which faced Washing- ton down the tournament trail and Rogers' expression seems to forecast the future determination which was displayed during the following seven games. Marvin Winkler and Ralph t'Moe Taylor look to help Rogers while Hornet star Brent Anderson, No. 32, has been blocked out. trophyg Ed Bopp Wins Trester Award BEST IN THE STATE!!! Members of the 1965 State Richard Harmening, Coach Jerry Oliver, Bill Ott, Rick Championship Basketball Team are kneeling: Harvey Blake, Leroy Dill, Roger Law, Mike McCallister, Larry Holmes, Bill Rogers, Mark Gladson, Marvin Winkler, Highbaugh, Eddie Bopp, Manager John Wesseler, Ath- Bill Keller, Ralph Taylor, Standing are Assistant Coach letic Director Rowland Jones, PRESSURE!! Washington's Continentals, in white, await Ralph Taylor's tip beginning the afternoon Brookville game of the Semi-State. After a close battle, Washington clamped on the press and won 79-63. Other Continentals shown are Eddie Bopp, Bill Keller, and Mark Gladson. 61 K rf--.... IHE REVVARD!! All the training and sacrinces were XVO1'th it as the varsity State Champions crowd around the prized State trophy. The twelve players, two managers, and three coaches posed immediately following the win over Fort Wayne North, MR. BASKETBALL TO BE!! Senior Bill Keller maneu- v e rs fo r Southport Sectional championship game. Sportswriters and broadcasters galore claimed this re- turn match between Manual and Washington as the smoothest high school game ever played. Following the basketball season, Keller was chosen as the number one roundballer in Indiana. TWO!! Trester Award winner Eddie Bopp rips the net for two of his career high 19 against Princeton in the afternoon State Finals game. Indiana All-Star number T, Larry Kidwell, is behind Bopp. BIG FEETSYI Washington's Willie Feets Rogers leaps high in an attempted tip- in against Semi-State foe Brookville. Bill Keller, Marvin Winkler, Ralph Taylor, and Eddie Bopp are the other West Siders in the picture. TWO BIGGEST REASONS. Ralph Taylor, the third player selected for the Indiana-Kentucky All-Star game later this month, grabs one of his 1005 rebounds in three years of varsity competition. Bill Rogers, No. 42, along with Ralph were the two biggest reasons for the State afternoon victory over Princeton 88-76. Their com- bined rebounding efforts late in the game were of ut- most importance in the victory, PRESSING LAY-IN. Hitting one of his eight straight buckets in the second half of the Semi-State Champion- ship game, Eddie Bopp lays an easy one in for two of his 18 points thanks to Washington's second half zone press which erased a seven point halftime deficit and put the Continentals on top, 69-52. VARSITY We 75 Howe 102 Northwest 71 South Bend Central 31 Lawrence Central 71 Warren Central 60 Cathedral 81 Southport 69 Manual 85 Gerstmeyer 77 Speedway 89 Wood 80 Shortridge 66 Tech 93 Columbus 74 Arlington 81 Cathedral? 75 Attucksak 70 Shortridgei' BASKETBALL 29 - 2 62 60 54 44 53 49 45 76 66 74 86 66 50 84 57 56 68 61 MOE HITS 2511 Senior center Ralph Taylor tallies two of his game high 25 against Muncie South Side in the Semi-State game. Willie Rogers can be seen as he works for rebounding position behind a Rebel at the left. SCORES Woodx Broad Ripple Scecina Ben Davis Chartrandw Howew Manualbm' Ben Daviswzt Andersonwzk Brookx'illeMiW Muncie South 't 'F Princetonxwm Ft. Wayne North ' ' 66 65 50 80 43 66 61 66 71 63 52 76 57 QUICK AS A WINKIZ Junior hotshot Marvin Winkler sucks up a rebound in the Brookville game of the Semi- State afternoon round. BIG THREE. Not Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin but Taylor, Keller, and Bopp. Ralph, Bill and Eddie, the l three starting seniors on Washington's first State Cham- pion team, pose with the State Trophy. CITY CHAMPIONS, Front Row: Jeff Neely, Sam Dor- rough, Larry Highbaugh, Leroy Dill, Ray Schaffer, Ron Thomas, Nelson Byersg Back Row: Shorty Sumners, Rick Blake, Rick Thompson, James Morgan, Lynn Mont- gomery, Tim Mosby, Coach Richard Harmening. The team posted a season record of 18-3. Reserves win second consecutive city title RESERVE SEASON RECORD 18 - 3 WE THEY WE THEY 39 Howe 44 47 Manualt 29 45 Northwest 26 56 Crispus Attuckst 54 40 South Bend Central 43 38 Shortridget 35 64 Lawrence Central 36 55 Broad Ripple 50 56 Warren Central 42 36 Shortridge 50 54 Cathedral 42 53 Scecina 28 48 Southport 41 46 Ben Davis 34 41 Manual 35 42 Tech 37 50 Gerstmeyer 42 67 Columbus 58 53 Speedway 45 42 Arlington 31 57 Wood 52 t City Tourney After losing two of its first three games, the reserve team came back strong and suc- cessfully d e f e n d e d its City Championship Crown. The reserves ended their season with eighteen wins and three losses-its third loss coming at the hands of city-rival Shortridge. Coach Richard Harmening's boys were led by Leroy Dill, who was the leading scorer with 248 points, and 5,8 center Larry Highbaugh. Coach Harmening ended his fifth year as reserve coach, collecting his eighty-fifth victory against nineteen defeats, nine of which came his first year as reserve coach. RADARED-IN. Leading scorer, Leroy Dill, zeros in for two of his team high 248 points in the 21-3 season. Wood is on defense at the Northwest gym. STATE CHAMPS TO BE?? The freshmen basketball Rush, Dale Koons, Jim McClure, George Alexander, squad consisted of row one: Coach Russell McConnell, Danny Cloud, and Chuck Shawg row three: Lindsey Dwight Cole, Stewart Sellers, Leonard Cannon, Jeff Shaw, Bob Jones, James McGee, James Viers, and Da- Bell, and Raymond Williamsg row two: Manager Bob vid Crane, Freshmen end season with 10-7 record R-R-R-REBOUND!! Or so says coach McConnell when ever a bound is needed. Here, forward Raymond Wil liams pulls down a loose ball in the game. Leonard Can- non, James Viers, and Dwight Cole are the other Con- tinentals prepared to help Williams. Coach Russell McConnell's eighth freshman basketball squad at Washington ended the year with an erratic 10-7 mark. Winning five of their first seven games, the frosh were expecting a banner year. But after being defeated by Sce- cina in the freshmen city tourney semifinal game, Cafter defeating Scecina earlier in the yearb, they dropped three straight games. The inconsistency could be contributed to the many boys who were shifted in and out in an edort to give as many boys experience as possible but lack of height also could be blamed. Still, the frosh can be proud of a very commendable 10-7 record against the very best of competition. FRESHMAN SEASON RECORD WE THEY 43 Broad Ripple 24 46 Northwest 43 36 Cathedral 40 54 Speedway 29 26 Manual 33 45 Scecina 42 50 Wood 30 29 Ben Davis 31 35 Ritter? 22 45 Manual? 23 45 Scecinait 53 31 Shortridge 49 35 Howe 60 30 Tech 42 44 Chartrand 26 58 Woodview 28 43 Arlington 30 :tCity Tourney SIT OUT! Senior Mike Tibbetts counter attacks a sit out escape by Marlow Mullin of Manual during the Hrst iound of the Sectionals. HOLD ON! Mike Tibbetts holds a tight Waist on Mul- lin in a later phase of the sectional match, Mike went on to win the match 5-3. Wrestlers place third in city competition This year the Continental grapplers estab- lished the most successful season in many years. Spirited by a real fine head Coach John Williams and his able assistant Coach, Joe Tofil, the grapplers finished third in both the city and sectional wrestling meets. Individual records in- clude Douglas Watson 17-4g Bill Robinson 2-93 John Vance 3-65 Gordon Dempsey 10-9-15 Tom Marlow 14-5-15 Tom Bundy 8-93 Mike Tibbetts 11-3, Andrew Martin 9-5: George Gregory 11-63 Bob Canady 3-12, Danny Glaze 6-9 5 Charles Walton 4-10. Tom Marlow and George Gregory were the only two returning lettermen. 3RD IN THE CITY!! The members of the wrestling team are: row 1: Darrell Ball, Ronald Robinson, William Robinson, Larry Muncie, John Rowe, Howard Pipes, John Dotson, Obren Nikolich, Mark Doll, row 2: Mike Davis, James Abney, Howard McNeely, Donald Fergu- son, Larry Gammon, Richard Marlow, Ivory Giles, John Strain, Dennis Schroeder, row 3: Bob Leach, Bill Woods, VARSITY WRESTLING 3 - 7 We They 22 Tech 24 33 Scecina 15 8 Shortridge 38 16 Cathedral 21 12 Bloomington 33 23 Howe 25 20 Manual 22 5 Arlington 41 29 Speedway 11 29 Northwest 15 Mike Gill, Frank Stanfield, Ed DeWeese, Richard Dal- ton, Rufus Stanfield, Tom Stovall, William Dillon, Man- ager, row 4: Coach John Williams, Douglas Watson, John Vance, Gordon Dempsey, Tom Marlow, Tom Bun- dy, Mike Tibbetts, Andrew Martin, George Gregory, Bob Canady, Danny Glaze, Charles Walton, Coach Joe Tofil. The team placed third in the sectionals. 'n .H lu ., . TWO IRON MIKES. Iron Mike Tibbetts feeds the brand new Continental pitching machine, better known as Iron Mike. Iron Mike has definitely helped the Wash- ington batters this season especially Tibbetts who is presently the leading hitter with a 14 for 33. KOUFAX AND DRYSDALE?? No, it's Bobby McCoy and Roger Cesnik, the one-two, lefty-righty pitching punch for Washington, VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Clncompletej K8-15 WE THEY 11 Columbus 4 6 Shelbyville 1 3 Arlington 0 0 Cathedral 2 8 Shortridge 0 5 Scecina 0 8 Kokomo 0 6 Sacred Heart 0 6 Manual 4 Varsity and reserve diamondmen face top YANKEES BEWARE. Members of the varsity baseball team, sporting an incompleted 8-1 record in top-notch competition, are first row: Manager Richard Manco, Mike Tibbetts, Eddie Bopp, Bill Keller, Harvey Holmes, Roger Cesnik, Bobby McCoy, and manager Danny Maddox, second row: Athletic Director Rowland Jones, Morris Phillips, Delindus Brown, Marvin Winkler, Mark Gladson, Jim Schabel, Roger Law, Randall Reid, and coach Frank Luzar. Not pictured is Jeff Neely. The team plays its hc-me games at Rhodius. MUNCH'S BUNCH. The reserve diamondmen are row one: John Vance, Ron Jennison, Dennis Watts, Mar- vin Wilson, Tim Zigler, and Bob Deakin, row two: Mike Gill, Doug Smotherman, Mike McCoy, Leonard Ricketts, Sporting a fancy 8-1 record at the halfway mark, Washington's varsity baseball team has a good shot at the city title as of publication time. Led by returning lettermen Bobby McCoy, Bill Keller, Eddie Bopp, Mike Tibbetts, and Har- vey Holmes, the Continentals swept their first three games before falling to Cathedral. They then reeled off four straight shutout victories and a 6-4 win over Manual. Pitching and hitting have been the strong points of the varsity, as notch competition OUT A MILE. Pitcher Gerald Stinson takes a throw from Ricky Sylvester to put out Terry Noland at first base, in a practice session. Clyde Small, Herb Carpenter, and Perry Clark, row three: Coach Frank Munshower, Greg Kent, Terry No- land, Gerald Stinson, Chuck Shaw, Jerry Myers, and Rowland Pipes. Not pictured is pitcher Ricky Sylvester. well as an outstanding fielding teamlat timesl, but anything can happen as Coach Frank Lu- zar leads the Continentals into the stretch. Coach Frank Munshower's reserve bunch has also had a pretty good pitching staff and fair hitting but the many errors committed by the fielders have been costly so far during the 3-5 season. Pitcher Gerald Stinson and hitter Chuck Shaw have been two of the better dia- mondmen on Coach Munshower's squad. FORCE OUT, Leonard Ricketts forces out John Vance at third base after taking a throw from Ronnie Jenni- son during practice at Rhodius Park. SECTIONAL CHAMPS IN '65! Those on the varsity track team are: Row 1: Steve Brown, Mickey Robinson, Danny Diehl, Mike Cummins, Ivory Giles, John Wil- loughby, Ralph Grider, Charles Brown, Manager Nel- son Byersg Row 2: Manager Richard Sumner, Lynn UP AND OVER, Sophomore Leroy Dill exercises his winning form as he cleans the hihjump bar in practice. Montgomery, Larry Highbaugh, Joe Turner, Kenny Horton, Clifton Cook, Leroy Dill, Rick Blake, Mr. Sla- ton, Row 3: Coach John Bradley, Coach Harold Orman, Chester Hughes, Rick Thompson, Larry Davis, Kenny Brunt, Perry Ofncer, Fred Hulser, Ralph Taylor. Winning their second consecutive Indiana- polis city title and recording their second sec- tional win in the last three years with a good shot at the regional championship as of this writing, the track team under the guidance of fourth year Coach Harold Orman and assistant coaches John Bradley, Amos Slayton, and Ge- rald England are enjoying one of the best cin- der-seasons in Washington's 38-year history. Sectional champion sophomores Larry High- baugh, Danny Diehl, Mike Cummins, and senior Joe Turner have led the Continentals in the 100 and 220, pole vault, broad jump, and 440, re- spectively, while record-breaking shotputter Fred Hulser has added many laurels to the glit- tering Washington athletic crown. EXCHANGE. Sophomore Larry Highbaugh and senior Kenny Horton practice a baton exchange for the record half-mile relay team. READY T0 RAISE A RACKET! Varsity racketmen are from left to rightg juniors Dave Cotton, Ken Wolf, Bill Ott, senior Roland Bradley, junior John Chapman, and Coach Robert Springter. Juniors compose nucleus of tennis team HE'S DETERMINED! Junior Dave Cotton awaits the serve from his opponent with a look of determination in his eye. With the beginning of spring, the tennis team began preparing to meet its competition with daily practices at Rhodius Park. Under the direction of second year coach, Mr. Robert Springer, who is also head football mentor, the tennis team matches skills with most of the city and county foes. Tennis which is the most re- cent sport at Washington holds its annual city meet in mid-May. Returning members are Dave Cotton, Kenny Wolf, John Chapman, Bill Ott, and Roland Bradley. SORE LOSERI John Chapman looks like he is throwing his racket away after losing to Bill Ott. g i :Si K 4 wgisagl , eff 1 -K as , 'iniiq X ,, x 481 is i iv Q f as X T ., V fi, A, X N K e gy H its i ' Wai, X X, -- xx K ,W A f5xl.3W'M'iil,1,ErvMw. 1 X ' Wai ,f?3'ss..tM'-aio. 0 1, 'ti ff2+,,,,,gM,:.,, gp s Q, 351155 fH ??rj ?? 2f E l il? if f' 'TTA e K V ' JN g -A - '- iffirwr 4. ,:::4:Q:,r'.w . . M ' 'I' 351:53 .-5: 'S.!:5E: EW ' sfw Y ' s diff-'Eff-assess 'if'-N. is w e , i' N at A 1- M ' -faafseff .- it ., t 1 st , 1 ffl t 5. . .. C ee., Q.. . s V gk s. ,. +5 . smsfr--' ' 4 ,, g . Q T' 'iw ' -A It Q' Sims ' ' 'MA fff'f?rf'f l was, A pk ,awffrff ggisifefftfimg, - A . -sg ' X ,P .. -, , ' ,, xv ' rf 1 M ,igXs , 5Lff: x,Si2 Su W iso? Wil ,riff QpiY,G,xMgeT..f , - A g gs, i f if web S . X it ,test 1 Q ,L ,.,, Q .,.p 5 . A , fx i ii Salim-Qz:s2ff't' Q Y 4 ' - fl ii' 5g ?!i :4 W ssif ,, 1 if so , K .www ' ye r,sg:,p,i. ,fs Q 15, so , t iw 1 ga is is TO THE TEE!! Members of the varsity golf team are back row: Coach Jerry Oliver, Ron Lewis, Bill Coffman, Jack Cowin, Don Person, Larry Pyattg front row: Mike McCal- lister, John Wessler, Danny Bray, Mike Komlanc, and Steve Kuszmaul. Golfers Work hard to improve their game FOREI Junior Ron Lewis prepares to Tee Off during a practice session after school. Golf is an individual gameg consequently, good linkmen produce a good team. Along with spring brought that age old game of golf. Whe- ther it was raining or shinning, one would be able to find men, boys, and Continentals of all ages, chasing after a little object no bigger than one and a half inches in diameter, which is commonly called the golf ball. This has caused many a grey hair on the GWHS golf squad this year. The team, coached by Mr. Jerry Oliver, took its lumps throughout the season. With on- ly one returning letterman Mike Komlanc, the team was handicapped by inexperience. PRACTICE!! During a hot spring practice senior Mike Komlanc works on fundamentals for the meets. Junior Ron Lewis looks on. TAKE YOUR NUMBERS! The gym assistants are: row 1: Eva Clark, Connie Goldman, Alice Burnett, Shir ley Cannon, Marti May, Linda Dotson, row 2: Pat Coone- Girls show interest i Tn order to be a physical education assis tant one must have completed physical educa tion 1-IV. The average grade should be an A or B. Those interested submit their names to the roll room teachers. This list is given to Mrs. Kassler and Miss Whitehead for their decision as to who would be the best leaders. SHEMAN ATHLETICS! Girls participating in CGAA are Row 1: Frances Levell, Jerrydean Neal, Shirley Otis, Annie Rainey, Dinah Proctor, Alice Burnettg Row 2: i field, Gloria Barnett, Sharon Catt, Sandra Cook, Bever- ly Shepherd, Ella Holman, Jackie Flowers. These stu- dents are chosen after completing Physical Education IV. n physical education The Continental Girls' Athletic Association is an organization formed for girls who like to participate in sports. After school they meet, choose teams, and play a variety of games, in- cluding softball, basketball, volleyball, and run track. Each fall in September, the association elects their president and oflicers. Betty Canady, Mary Duncan, Erma Rowland, Doris Brown, Norma Coleman, JoAnn Payne, Linda Pierce. These girls participate in a sports' program after school. x 1 xi 1 S KTM fm Y til F E Ea W. ' . SPORTS SPECTACULAR!! The members of the Let- termen's Club are row 1: John Wessler, Bob McCoy, Mike Tibbetts, Tom Marlow, Bill Apple, Ralph Grider, Dave Cotton, Steve Brown, Mike Komlanc, Kenny Brunt, Elix Troutmang row 2: Rick Thompson, Bob Cubel, Tim McGreevy, Larry Davis, Steve Roberson, Bob Christ, Chester Hughes, Danny Glaze, Larry Highbaugh, Per- ry Officer, John Chapman, row 3: Ed Bopp, Danny John- son, Kenny Strong, Rick Sylvester, Bill Argeroplos, Ron- nie Lewis, Tom Gregg, Steve Purichia, George Greg- ory, row 4: Nelson Byers, Bill Ott, Ralph Taylor, Fred Hulser, Mr, Howard Leedy, Joe Turner, Kenny Wolff, Bob Canady, Harvey Holmes. The boys in the club have won a major block W in a sport. Lettermen and cheerleaders show students INSTANT SALESMEN!! The Lettermen's Club takes time out from their sports activities to sell candy, which is being passed out by Mr. Howard Leedy. ltis becoming a tradition for the Letter- men's Club, under the direction of Mr. Howard Leedy, to sponsor an annual Christmas party, in the cafeteria, for Westside grade school chil- dren. After dinner and a short cartoon film, the highlight of the event is the arrival of Old Saint Nick who brings with him presents for all the children. Besides the Christmas Party, the Lettermen create a great deal of enthusi- asm and spirit throughout the school year, es- pecially during football and basketball season. They also helped sponsor the play Stage Door, helped usher at the basketball games, and participated in the candy sale. It's not all work for the Lettermen, however. On Novem- ber 14, they journeyed to Bloomington to wit- ness the Indiana-Oregon game. During the last week of school the Lettermen sponsor a picnic. To be eligible for the Lettermen's Club, a boy must earn a major block W in any sport. LETS SHAKE HANDS! Ready and waiting for the game to begin are cheerleaders: fleft to rigghtj Bobbie Morgan, Barbara Brunt, Nancy Parks, Phyllis Abbott, Donna Burkert, and Regina Such. meaning of spirit We're the Continentals and haven't you heard, when We say beat'em, beat'em's the Wordf' This was one of the many peppy yells led by the Continental cheerleaders to help spark enthusiasm and spirit at the games, Un- der the direction of Miss Jeanette Amsden, the back VARSITY GO! This season's cheerleaders are row: Barbara B1'unt, Nancy Parks, Phyllis Abbott, Don- na Burkertg front row: Bobbie Morgan, Regina Such, and not pictured is Nancy Adams. COME FLY WITH ME Stealing the attention of the fans are cheerleaders: Nancy Parks, Donna Burkert Regina Such, and Bobbie Morgan, seven girl squad combined their efforts and spirits to foster sportsmanship in our school. During the year, the cheerleaders with the help of our cheerblock, filled the halls with signs and posters that helped to promote inter- est and to lead our team on to victory. J. 76 Continentals are proud of their 77 WITH A CHAMPION'S SMILE. . .Mr. Cloyd J. Julian glows with pride as the leader of thc never-failing t'Fighting Contincntalsf' HUDIJLE? Vice principals, Mr. Justin E. Marshall and Mr. Leon L, Hunt, huddle to discuss some of the con- fidential business which arises each day. School needs policies, As our distinguished principal, Mr. Cloyd Julian, has stated many times, HNothing suc- ceeds like success . This year especially Conti- nentals have proved it t1'ue beyond any doubt. At the top of our list of loyal supporters is Mr. Julian who receives aid from vice principals, Mr. lilarshall and Mr. Hunt. Ready to face any problem with the best of their abilities, we must include our deans, Mr. Watkins and Miss Horne. l'hey extent their help to all students, whether it is of social or scholastic concern. With trained social workers and guidance staff, students will find the support and confi- dence they need to live happier lives. These counselors donate much of their time to work with students who request help with conflicting and personal problems. AN EFFICIENT LEADER. Dcan of boys, Mr. Audie TAKING A BREATHER. . .Miss Leunice Horne, dean Watkins, finds himself contending with an array of pl'0- of girls, finds time for a friendly chat. Being present at blenis from all corners of the school. Students find con- school functions is only a part of her busy work sche- fidence in personal inte-1-vicws with the dean. dule, Miss Horne sponsors the Student Council. procedures developed b administrators FOR THE BEST RESULTS. . .Mr. Richard Hedges cx- plains to Miss Rosemary Whitehead, Mrs. Barbara Jean Hine, Mr, Robert Springer and Mr. John Edwards thc lmasis of many student problems. ' A ' '...:.: a:sE V 3 S : A 'B A ' 2 N Q ' x is mggissznieiwx we . M ,E ms.W,,g,4Q,i5 . VM isdmwmb 'Q if , s Faculty Cloyd J. Julian, principal, Justin E. Mar- shall, vice-principal, L. Leon Hunt, vice- principal, Miss Leunice Horne, dean of girls. Audie Watkins, dean of boys, Rowland Jones, athletic director, Mrs. Nellie Bald- win, social Worker, Miss Jeanette Ams- den, business. Mrs. Ruth Arney, home economics, Rob- ert Badgley, mathematics, William Bald- win, science, Mrs. Kathryn Barnes, home economics. Michael Barrett, industrial arts, Jason Bowers, art, John Bradley, social studies, John Bridges, business. Charles Brown, industrial arts, Mrs. Anne Burge, social studies, Paul Car- michael, business, Robert Cloyd, science. Mrs. LaVerne Coffin, English, Mrs. Irene Cory, English, Donald Counts, mathema- tics, Larry Cox, art. Ross Cox, industrial arts, Mrs. Elizabeth Crider, science, Miss Elva Mae Deer, so- cial studies, Miss Allie Dragoo, English. Joseph Dutton, English, John Edwards, DCE coordinator, Gerald England, phys- ical education, Mrs. Hester Erwin, lang- uage. Faculty Ray Funk, music, Wayne Girdley, math- ematics, Joseph Greene, guidance, Rob- ert Gurchiek, science. Alan Hamilton, science, Charles Hamil- ton, music, Richard Harmening, science, Charles Hawthorne, science. Mrs. Ruth Hayes, music: Richard Hedg- es, social studies, Mrs. Barbara Hine, guidance, Carl Jensen, art. Stewart Joyce, industrial arts, Mrs. Vir- ginia Kassler, physical education, David Kettler, English, Mrs. Ruth King, music. David Knott, English, Miss Mary Laatz, business, John Lee, business, Howard Leedy,. physical education. Miss Gertrude Lindley, home economics, Miss Miriam Lovejoy, mathematics, Mrs. Dorothy Luther, home economics: Frank Luzar, physical education. Mrs. Laura Lyons, English, Lloyd Mann, English, Miss Evelyn McConnell,. art, Russell McConnell, social studies. Thomas McCormick, music, Miss Mary Melick, science, Walter Mendel, industri- al arts, Pershing Meyers, social studies. Faculty Mrs. Anita Morris, English, Mr. Frank Munshower, science, Mr. David Muse, business, Mrs. Sandra Meyers, mathema- tics. Miss Orrell Negus, home economicss Mrs. Ruth Nelson, language, Jerry Oliver, physical education, Harold Orman, math- ematics. Mr. James Otto, science, Miss Thelma Parks, language, Dwight Pierce, social studies, Mrs. Nellie Pittman, business. Mrs. Mary Rardon, home economics, Miss Marjorie Reinhart, librarian, Herschel Ross, science, Mrs. Mildred Ross, librar- ian. Mrs. Sara Sagraves, business, Ben Sand- ers, industrial arts, Mrs. Samuella Sands, business, Bernard Sauter, science. John Seeburger, industrial arts: Richard Sharp, English, Amos Slaton, social stud- ies, Mrs. Florence Smith, English. Herbert Smith, industrial arts, Robert Springer, physical education, Miss Col- leen Stanley, English, Charles Thatcher, music. Ronald Thomas, social studies, Mrs. Cyn- thia Thuma, English, Joseph Tofil, phys- ical education, Mrs. Corlie Walker, social studies. Faculty U.D. Walker, industrial arts, RJ. Weav- er, industrial arts: Wallace Webb, sci- ence, Mrs. Betty Werthman, English. Miss Rosemary Whitehead,. physical edu- cation, John Williams, physical educa- tion, Jerald Wyman, mathematics 3 Steve Yerich, English. Edgar Ziege, science, P!Sg't. Robert Bow- man, ROTCg Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph, home economicsfl' Oilice Stall' Mrs. Grace Arvin, Mrs. Elizabeth Ran- dolphfk Mrs. Doris Downey, Mrs. Viola Sanders. Miss Margaret Hannan, Mrs. Lorene Har- vey, Mrs. Marian Kuszmaul, Mrs. Nellie LaMar. Miss Mary Kay Mitchell, Mrs. Evelyn Farmer, Mrs. Edna Long, Mrs. Bertha Medsker. JUST CALL ME CURRY! Mrs. Sandra Myers seems to be expressing her views as she portrays Bill Kcller in the Faculty Capers Show. Continentals are proud of their family which helps contribute to the excellence and suc- cess of the school in various Ways. The faculty is devoted to both its students and classes. There is more than meets the eye in the Way of work for the teachers. Dedicated to their pro- fession and interested in the scholastic achieve- ments of the students, summers are often for- feited and spent in different colleges and univer- sities in order to obtain a Wider field of know- ledge. Valuable time is contributed by many teachers, who sponsor clubs and other extra- curricular activities, chaperone dances, and help run smoothly the selling and collecting of tic- kets at the ball games. Teachers participate in National Education Week by sponsoring Open House, in which the parents and teachers can become better acquainted. Each year the faculty has a chance to reveal their talent and to dis- pose of stored energy in the Continental Capers faculty show. The faculty also has 2 basketball team which this year played the WIFE Good Guys on our own court. Faculty takes occasional classroom gbreak' FENCED IN? Mr. Herschel Ross appears to be fenced in as hc supervises the basketball skill throw at the Continental Capers, Spring-a-baloo. PROOF OF SUCCESS. Mrs. Laura Lyons receives help from Sharon Reeder as she carefully adjusts her State Champ license plate. COME AND GET IT! With spoon and laddle these la- dies prepare our daily menues. Our royal cooks include: Row l: Lucille Fields, Frances Hensley, Ethel Bohlsen, Paulene Wulzen, Bethel Presley, Eva Hadley, Alma Hart, Helen Williams, Leva Vinsong Row 2: Mary Ann Prairie, Esblier Mcliinzie, Ruby Patton, Florence Sper- ling, Joan Nobles, Maxine Townsend, Jean Miller, Betty Pyatt, Isa Stevens, Aileen Schmidli, Shirley Voelkel, Gwen Van Devander, Frances Radke, Addie Riley, Sil- va Le Mond, Cooks and Janitors prepare for us Ring for servicei' apparently is the motto of the cooks and janitors in our school. Convo- cations, dances, sport events, and athletic ban- quets will always find these early birds present to assure all is prepared and ready to go with the arrival of the first guest. With little obser- vation, one can see that this loyal, hard-work- ing group helps to make our school a better place for the Fighting Continentalsf' Come rain, come shine, nothing seems to be able to keep them from their mops, dishes, brooms, or stoves. The results are unsurpassed! Scrumpt- ious food to fill famined appetites: shimmering halls and classrooms fit for any king await our students each and every day. One may conclude they help to make our school a home away from home. SPRING CLEANING? Our janitors and matron who are always handy are: Row 1: William Wulzen, Head Irene Emery, Ted Hamilton, Row 2: Roy Morris, Frank Stergar, Eddie Vespog Row 3: Julius Sida, Henry Miller Awards Day Qu CCH Karen McDonald pm ROYAL BEAUTIES! May Queen and court are seated: Queen Karen McDonald, Glenna Fieldsg standing: Darla Moore, Barbara Brunt, Marilyn Findlay, Karen Powell, and Dor- is Harper. These girls were chosen by the juniors and seniors. Queen and princesses to present awards Experiencing a dream come true are the seven senior girls who reign over the annual Awards Day Ceremonies. The queen and her court add a touch of enchantment to this special day which has become so much a part of our school tradition. Selected from the top third of the senior class, these girls carry out their du- ties in three convocations. The Queen, aided by her court, presents students with honors and class awards. During the third convocation, the presentation of major awards and department awards to seniors are made. At this time, the entire school is invited to watch the Awards Day Queen crowned by principal Cloyd J. Julian, in an elegant, formal ceremony, long to be re- membered by both princesses and queen. s,. f li' lf is One of the most important senior activi- 'ii ties is the election cam Jaign. The cam Jaiffn be- st D gins early in the fall, and officers for the ensu- gl ing year are elected. The seniors are caught in a Whirlwind of speeches, pleas and promises. , ir Posters and banners can be found in the halls 5 and tags are presented to individuals to boost their favorite candidates. After the election there are ballgames, sock hops and plays to take 4 Q ,, T, up the seniors time outside of class. And as a 2 Htting climax to four years of hard Work, the f semester ends with Awards Day and the Senior s l Zi, . 2 Prom. Seniors enjoy classes, .... PRETTY ENOUGH FOR A QUEEN! Marilyn Find- lay was chosen by the Senior Class to represent our school as Princess of Light. SENIOR UIGNITAIIIICS. Those pupils chosen to lead the senior class include Karen McDonald, vice-presidontg Marilyn Findlay, secretaryg Karen Powell, treasurerg Fred Hulser, prsidentg Steve Purichia, sergeant-at-armsg Tom Gregg, sergeant-at-arms. 88 A PLAID ZOO? Not exactly, these seniors are wearing the lastest fads in plaids and stripes modeled by Fred Hulser, Linda Lee, Bill Argeroplos and Glenna Fields. MA7 S EYE VIEVVI Ralph Taylor and John Wesseler shvw confused faces as they try to figure out the type of hose Jackie Flowers and Diane Downing are wearing. activities and they give fads a big boost As the school year passes, different fads in clothes appear. The textured stocking was the biggest fashion in hose this past year, with its wide range of design and in a variety of co- lors from white to black. Another addition was the shoulder bag, and hardly any girl was seen Without one. A familiar phrase with both girls and boys was the blending madras. Whether it be a dress, a jacket, a blouse or a shirt, the madras Was definitely in. This plaid like gar- ment actually bled when it was cleaned. Fads aren't complete without hair styles and long loose hair cuts were popular with both the girls and boys. LOTS OF SWEATERS! The different types of sweaters seen around school are modeled by Eddie Bopp, Bar- bara Brunt, Bobbie Davis, and Don Poole. n-an WORK Ol A PROFESSIONAL! Connie Nolan and Darla Moore display their chic hairdos while Danny Bray wears the popular 'tSurfcr haircut. Seniors JACK ADAMS-Freshmen Football, ROTC Rifle- team NANCY ADAMS-Student Council, Cheerblock, Cheerleader, Cadet Teacher THOMAS ALLEN-Junior Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Bible Club President, Boys' Concert Club, Chess Club LILLIAN ANDERSON-Cheerblock THOMAS ANDERSON-Reserve Baseball, Fresh- man Cross Country, Freshman Track JAMES ANDREWS-Bowling League, Reserve Baseball, Intramural Basketball WILLIAM ARGEROPLOS-Lettermen's Club, Science Club, Junior Achievement, SURVEY- OR Staff, Football, Track, State Gymnastic Finalist JAMES ARNES-English Major THEODOSIA ARTIS-Washingtonians, C h e e r- block, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Orchestra, Junior Revue, Girls' Concert Club ROCSHELLE ARTIS-CGAA J UDITH AUSTIN-Student Council, Washington- ians, Junior Red Cross, Orchestra, Junior Achievement, Bible Club, Mount Vernon Strings, Symphonette MARGARET BARRETT-Washingtonians, Cheer- block LARRY BARTLETT-Bowling League, Junior Revue CHERYL BAZEL-Washingtonians, CGAA, Y- Teens, Latin Club, Orchestra, Science Club, Junior Achievement VERA BEINEKE-Washingtonians SHARON BERTRAM-Washingtonians, Cheer- block. CGAA, Junior Achievement MICHAEL BEYERLEIN-Scholastic Art Award PAULA BLESSING--Student Council, Washing- tonians, Latin Club, Junior Achievement Seniors LANA BOLIN-Washingtonians, Cheerblock EDWARD RALPH BOPP-Lettermen's Club, Honor Society, Boys' State, SURVEYOR staff, Quill and Scroll, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Junior Class President, Arthur L. Trester Award. RAYMOND MARSHALL BORDERS-English Major ROLAND DOUGLAS BRADLEY-Student Coun- cil, Honor Society, Science Club, Tennis, Stu- dent Council Workshop, Lab Assistant DANNY BRAY-Golf JACKIE BROACH-CGAA DELINDUS R. BROWN-Student Council, Let- termen's Club, Colonial Chorus, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Minutemen KENNETH E. BROWN-English Major SUSAN JANE BROWN-Washingtonians, FTA, Cadet Teaching, Forensic League THOMAS BROWN-ROTC Colorguard LINDA KAY BROWNING-Student Council. Washingtonians, Honor Society, Bible Club, Girls Ensenble BARBARA BRUNT-Washingtonians, Honor So- ciety, Cheerleader, Junior Revue, SURVEY- OR Staff, POST Staff, WIFE Representative, French Club President, Track Queen Court DENNIS D. BRYANT-Franklin College Math Day TOMMY BUNDY-Lettermen's Club, Bowling League, Wrestling, Cross Country Manager HAROLD BUNTIN-SURVEYOR and POST Printing Staff, Gold Key Art Award RONALD LEE BURNS-Student Council, Book- store Assistant, Scholastic Gold Key Art Award DARLENE BURTON-Art Award GLENETTA DARLENE BUSH-Washingtonians, Junior Red Cross, Orchestra, Junior Revue Seniors JOYCE CALLAWAY-CGAA, Junior Red Cross, Clinic Assistant SHIRLEY AUGUSTA C A N N O N-Cheerblock, Gym Assistant BETTY CARNES-Nurse Assistant WANDA JEANETTE CARVER-Washington ians RAY A. CATANIA-Orchestra, Junior Achieve- ment, ROTC Sgt., Audio Visual Workshop, Band, Chess Club MICHAEL LEE CAULDWELL-Student Council, Colonial Chorus, Bowling League, SURVEY- OR Staff, POST Staif, Minutemen, Hooten- anny DANIEL LEE CAZZELL-Junior Red Cross, Con- tinentalaires, Junto Club, Junior Achievement, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Minutemen ROGER L, CESNIK-Bowling League, Baseball, Concert Club JOSEPH P. CHILDERS-Student Council, Foot- ball, Cross Country, Tennis, Minutemen, Jun- ior Revue, Senior Class Social Committee PATRICIA LOUISE C L I N E-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Ayres Art Award, Gold Key Winner WILMA COBB-Cheerblock, CGAA JAMES ALLEN COFFMAN-Rifle Team, Drill Team Commander, ROTC Cadet Colonel SYLVIA COFFMAN-English Major BARRY COLE-ROTC Rifle Team, ROTC Drill Team Commander, Concert Club PAULETTE COLEMAN-Cheerblock, CGAA, Junior Achievement Secretary JAMES E. COMPLIMENT-Track RICHARD J. CONNELLY-Baseball CAROL COOK-English Major Seniors SANDRA KAY COOK-CGAA JERRY RONALD COOPER-English Major JERRY THOMAS COOPER-Reserve Baseball, Junior Achievement, DCE Program TERRY DONALD COOPER-English Major JACK LEE COWIN-Student Council, Bowling League, Golf, Band, Scholastic Art Awards BARBARA JUNE COX-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Honor Society, FTA, Junior Red Cross, Junto Club, French Club, High School Artist's Conference, Scholastic Art Award CHARLES F. CRANE-Intramural Basketball GEORGE R. CRIST-Lettermen's Club, Intramur- al Basketball, Football, ROTC Major CHARLOTTE CROSBY-CGAA ROBERT CUBEL-Lettermen's Club, Intramural Basketball, Football, Track, Cross Country GINGER LEE CUPPY-Cheerblock, Physical Ed- ucation Assistant JERRY LEE CURBEAUX-ROTC Sgt. LINDA DAILEY-Washingtonians, Nurse Assis- tant LARRY H. DALTON-Minutemen SHARON GAIL DAVENPORT-Junior Achieve- ment, Nurse Assistant SANDRA ELLEN DAVIDSON-Washingtonians, Junior Red Cross, Junior Achievement, Junior Revue, Fashion Board BOBBIE JEAN DAVIS-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Junior Red Cross, B o wl i n g League, Junto Club, Junior Achievement, Jun- ior Revue LARRY DAVIS-Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Track Seniors SANDRA DEAN-Washingtonians, Junior Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Bowling League LINDA DOBBS-Student Council, Washington- ians, Junior Achievement LARRY DODSON-Bowling League, Drum Ma- jor Camp, Kiwanis Club Award, Drum Major REBECCA DOHERTY-Cheerblock, Honor Soci- ety, Science Club Secretary, Thespians Secre- tary, Forensic Workshop, Altrusa Award, Forensic League CHARLOTTE ROBERTA DOLL-Student Coun- cil, CGAA, Junior Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, B owling League, Junior Achievement STEPHEN DOLSON-Debate SARAH LINDA D O N A L D-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, CGAA, Y-Teens ALVA M A R I A D O T S O N-Washingtonians, CGAA LINDA DOTSON-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, CGAA, Y-Teens, Orchestra KATHY KAY DOTY-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Honor Society, Continentalaires, Girls' State Alternate, Science Club, Junior Revue DIANE PAULETTE DOWNING-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Honor Socie- ty Secretary, FTA Secretary, Junior Achieve- ment DONALD DUDLEY-Latin Club, Bowling League, Orchestra, Band, Pep Band JUDITH DURHAM--Cheerblock, J u n i o 1' R e d Cross, O r c h e s t r a, Science Club, Junior Achievement, Symphonette, French Club MARY MAREARET EARLE-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Junior Red Cross DORIS GENETTE EDENFIELD-English Major, Business Major PATRICIA EDWARDS-Student Council, Junior Red Cross JUDY ANN EMBRY-Washingtonians, Cheer- block, CGAA, Junior Red Cross, Orchestra BETTY JEAN EMBRY-Washingtonians, Cheer- block, CGAA Seniors EVAN EVANS-English Major THOMAS F. EVERHART-Math and English Major MARY J . FELDMAN--Washingtonians, C h e e r- block, Junior Red Cross, Junto Club GLENNA JEANNETTE FIELDS-Washington- ians Secretary, Junto Club President, Major- ette, SURVEYOR Staff, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Band, Homecoming Queen Candi- date, Capers Queen ROSEMARY E. FILLMORE-Washingtonians, National Honor Society, Orchestra MARILYN SUE FINDLAY-Student C ouncil, Colonial Chorus, SURVEYOR Staff, Senior Class Treasurer, Homecoming Queen Court, Junior Prom Queen, Princess of Light LENA C. FINLEY-CGAA PAMELA SUE FINN-Washingtonians, Bowling League, Art Award ELEANOR FIRESTONE-Washingtonians, Jun- ior Red Cross DEIDRE FISHER-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Junior Red Cross, Junior Achievement JACKIE FLOWERS-Washingtonians, Che e r- block, Bowling League, Hootenanny Group ROBERT D. FORD-Colonial Chorus, Bowling League PEGGY LOU FUNKHOUSER-Washingtonians MIKE GENTRY-J unior Achievement, Junto Club President, French Club, Science Club, Colonial Chorus, Concert Club, Tennis Team, Bowling League MICHEAL GEORGE-English Major OPHELIA GEORGIEV-English Major MICHAEL ANTHONY GOFF-Rifie Team, Jun- ior Achievment, Junior Revue, Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Concert Orchestra JAMES LEE GLADFELTER--Latin Club, Bowl- ing League, Thespians Seniors J UDITH ANN GOLL-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Cheerblock, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Junior Achievement, Junior Revue WILLIAM GARRIOT-Reserve Wrestling BERTHA ANN GRAVES-English Major ENONA MAE GRY-Cheerblock MICHAEL GREEN-Baseball, ball Freshman Foot- THOMAS W. GREGG-Student Council Presi- dent, Lettermen's Club, Football, Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Junior Prom King Candidate, Intramural Basketball BILLY GREGORY-English Major GEORGE GREGORY-Lettermen's Club, Wrest- ling, Track, Football ROBERT HUGH GREGORY-English Major BENNETT GRIGGS-Baseball ketball Intramural Bas- GARY RICHARD GUNTHER-Student Council, National Honor Society, President of Science Club, Honors Abroad Program, Continentalaires, Thespians, I. U. National Science Foundation, National Merit Finalist SALLY HAMMER-English Major WILLIAM E, HARDIN-Reserve Baseball, Intra- mural Basketball ROSEMARY HARDMAN-English Major LORETTA LOUCILLE HARP-Washingtonians, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Debate, I. U. Honors Abroad Program, State Finalist in Original Oratory DORIS ANN HARPER-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Cheerblock, J unto Club BRENDA HARRIS-Washingtonians, Junior Red Cross VERNON JAMES HARRIS-Band Seniors STANLEY ROY HARRIS-Junior Red Cross, Chess Club J ONE BRATCHER HART-S t u d e n t Council, Cheerblock, Continentalaires, Junior Achieve- ment, Junior Revue ALTHA MARIA HARTLEY-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Honor Society, Latin Club, Latin Workshop CHARLENE S UE HAWTIN-Washingtonians, Cheerblock IRENE HELTON-Student Council, Washington- ian President, CGAA GARRY LEE HIESE-Freshman Wrestling NANCY JOAN HIGGINS-Washingtonians M I C H A E L RAYMOND HOAGLAND-ROTC Major, DCE Program HARVEY HELTON HOLMES-Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Baseball, Football KENNETH EARL HORTON-Lettermen's Club, Junior Red Cross, Orchestra, Junior Achieve- ment, Track, Band BETTY SUE HUDSON-Washingtonians HARRY EDWARD HUFF-Intramural Basket- ball, Golf CHESTER HUGHES-Lettermen's Club, Football, Wrestling, Track, Band, Intramural Basket- ball MICHAEL HUGHES-English Major FREDERICK E. HULSER-Lettermen's Club President, Honor Society, Boys' State Dele- gate, Junior Achievement, SURVEYOR Staff, POST Staff, Quill and Scroll, Football, Wrest- ling, Track, Senior Class President, Gold Key Award JEAN HUTCHINSON-English Major JUDITH J ANN-Washingtonians JACQUELYN DIANE JARED-Student Council, Washingtonians, CGAA, FTA, Junior Achieve- 3 ment, Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Concert Club Seniors WALLY WILLIAM JARRETT-Bowling League, Intramural Basketball DANNY JOHNSON-Lettermen's Club, Football, Intramural Basketball JANE JOHNSON--English Major TERRY JOHNSON-English Major KATHY ANN KEEN-English Major AARON KELLAMS-Colonial Chorus WILLIAM CURRY KELLER,-Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Junior Class Treasurer, Junior Prom King, Capers King JUDITH CAROL KELLY-Washingtonians, Or- chestra, Bible Club, Band, Symphonette ALICE KAY KELSO-Washingtonians ROBERT ELMER KENDRICK-English Major JAMES DARRYL KEY-English Major GARRY KING-Art Appreciation Scholarship RAY KNIGHT-Honor Society, SURVEYOR Ed- itor-in-Chief, Quill and Scroll, NFS Science Institute, Washington Men's Club, Scholarship Plaque, National Merit Scholar, Alpha Chi Sigma, Frank B. Wade Award MICHAEL FRANCIS KOMLANC-Lettermen's Club, Golf, Basketball Intramural SANDY LAMBERT-English Major JONATHON A. LANKER-English Major DAVID ALAN LEE-Orchestra, Chess Club, Sym- phonette LINDA LEE-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Junior Red Cross Seniors WILLIAM LEE-English Major JOYCE ALENE LESTER-Washingtonians, Jun- ior Red Cross RICHARD LILES--English Major FRANCIS LINDSEY-Washingtonians, J un i o r Red Cross, Junto Club SHARON LIVINGSTON-Washingtonians, Jun- ior Red Cross, Continental Capers AARON LOWHORN-Gold Key Award GLORIA JEAN LONIGAN--Washingtonians, Co- lonial C h o r u s, Continentalaires, J u ni 0 r Achievement, Thespians PATRICIA LYNCH-English Major PATRICK MICHAEL LYNCH-English Major JO LYNN LYONS-Student Council, Washing- tonians, Colonial Chorus President, Continen- talaires, Junto Club, Thespians, Fashion Board BARBARA ELAINE MADDUX-Washingtoni- ans, Cheerblock, Honor Society, FTA Presi- dent, Junior Achievement Treasurer, Cadet Teacher PAMELA JANE MARTIN--Junior Red Cross SHARON MARTIN-English Major GARY RAY MATTHEW-ROTC Color Guard STEPHEN JOHN MAY-Student Council, Golf, Intramural Basketball GAIL LARAYNE MAYES-S t u d e n t Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Honor Society, Latin Club President DALE EDWIN MEACHAM-Junior Achievement BETTY JO MCCLENDON-Cheerblock, CGAA Seniors ROBERT M c C O Y-Lettermen's Club, Colonial Chorus, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Cross Country KAREN LEE McDONALD-Student Council, Washingtonians, Junior Achievement, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Vice President, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen Court TIMOTHY McGREVY-Lettermen's Club, Colon- ial Chorus, Football CAROLYN McNEELY-Washingtonians, Cheer- block, Honor Society MILLIE LOUISE M E L S 0 N-Washingtonians, Orchestra, Bible Club, Girls' Concert Club THOMAS LLOYD MILLER-English Major VESTA MITCHELL- Junior Red Cross, Sympho- nette, Colonial Chorus, Concert Club, Junior Vaudeville, Chess Club ROBERT MONROE-Debate DARLA MOORE-Student Council, Washington- ians, Cheerblock, Colonial Chorus, Bowling League, Homecoming Queen Court, Yard Parks Queen KIM B. MOORE-ROTC BOBBIE JINX MORGAN-Student Council Vice President, Colonial Chorus Secretary, Var- sity Cheerleader, SURVEYOR Staff, Home- coming Queen, Washingtonians, Junior Prom Queen Candidate RICHARD MORGAN--ROTC Color Guard STEVEN MORTON-Junior Red Cross, Concert Band, Pep Band LESLIE RUTH M O S I M A N-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Colonial Chorus, Girls' Concert Club LAWRENCE W. MUNCIE-Junior Achievement, Wrestling, Industrial Art Award WAND DELOISE M U R F F-Washingtonians, CGAA CAROL JEAN MYERS-Washingtonians, Cheer- block JANET DIANNE MYRICK-Washingtonians Seniors J EANNE RAE NASH-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Cheerblock, Junto Club WILLIAM H. NASH-Art Award SHIRLEY M A R I E N E F F-Washingtonians, Y-Teens DANNY NEWPORT-English Major CONNIE K A Y N 0 L A N D-Washingtonians, Cheerblock GLORIA NORWOOD-Cheerblock J EANNE E, OLSON-Student Council, Washing- tonians, Cheerblock NATHAN HALE OVERSTREET--W r e s t 1 i n g, Minutemen SANDRA OWEN-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, CGAA, Junior Red Cross MARILYN KAY PARKER-Junior Red Cross MICHAEL CHARLES P A R K E R-Lettermen's Club, Football, Freshman Wrestling, Reserve Track RICHARD EARL PARSONS-Intramural Bas- ketball ALBERT RAY PEARSEY-Honor Society, Junto Club DONALD LEE PEARSON-S t u d e n t Council, Bowling League, Junior Achievement, Golf LINDA S. PITTMAN-English Major LA CONDA JEANNE PRIEST-Student Coun- cil, Orchestra, Junior Revue, Mt. Vernon Strings, Symphonette, Cadet Teaching DON M. POOLE-Colonial Chorus, Bowling League SANDRA PORTER-Cheerblock, Honor Society, Colonial Chorus Seniors KAREN POWELL-Student Council, Washington- ians, Cheerblock, Bowling League Vice Presi- dent, SURVEYOR Staff, Senior Class Secre- tary, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Jamboree Queen, Track Queen Court, Junior Class Ex- ecutive Committee STEVE PURICHIA-Lettermen's Club, Football, Junior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Senior Class Sgt.- at-Arms, Junior Prom King Candidate, SUR- VEYOR Stal? LARRY JOE PYATT-Junior Achievement, Golf, Intramural Basketball SHARON KAYE QUIMBY-English major CAROLE ANN RAMSAY-Washingtonians P A U L A DONNETTE RANDOLPH-Washingw tonians, CGAA, Y-Teens, Colonial Chorus, Junior Revue, Hootennany Queen, Shindig Group VICTOR WAYNE REARDON-Student Council, Honor Society, Boys' State Alternate, Wrest- ling, Golf SHARON KATHLEEN REEDER-Washington- ians, Junior Red Cross, Bowling League, Or- chestra, Junior Revue, SURVEYOR Staff, Band, Symphonette, Pep Band, Shindig, Band Officer JERRY LEE REID-Intramural Basketball ANCIL RAY RENNER-Science Club, French Club Vice President VICKI RICE-Student Council, Cheerblock, Jun- ior Achievement, SURVEYOR Staff LINDA SUE RICHARDSON-Washingtonians RONNIE DARRELL RICHARDSON-DCE Pro- gram JAMES LARRY ROBERSON-DCE Program CHERYL KAY ROBERTS-Student Council, Girls' State Delegate, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Track Queen Court, Intra-City Stu- dent Council Vice President, Fashion Board President, Student Council Advisory Board JESS ROBERTS-Student Council, Latin Club, Golf KATHLEEN ROBERTS-Washingtonian Vice President, Honor Society Vice President, Girls' State Delegate, ROTC Sponsor Lt. Colonel, DAR Award, Gold Key Art Award, Senior Class President Candidate CHARLES EDWARD ROBINSON-English Ma- Jor Seniors JOHN EDWARD ROBINSON-Orchestra, Wrest- ling, Band, Dance Band JAN MICHAEL ROMER-English Major DAVID ROSE-Band, Band Award JACK ROSSELOT-Junior Red Cross CHARLES ROWLAND-Lettermen's Club, Bas- ketball, Track, Football, Basketball Intramu- ral LUCINDA RUSE-Junior Red Cross ALBERT DENNIS RUST-Football, Intramural Basketball ROBERT LE O N SANDERS-Continentalaires, Bowling League, Reserve Basketball Manag- er, Reserve Football Manager DENNIS CRAIG SCHAFER--Latin Club, Track, Football, Band, Intramural Basketball CAROL ANNETTE S C O T T-Washingtonians, Girls' Concert Club ELLA JEAN SCOTTEN-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Cheerblock MICHAEL JOSEPH SEKERMESTROVICH-In- tramural Basketball CHARLES E. SELLER-SURVEYOR Staff, POST Staff, Track DENNIS SHELLEY-B owling League, Riile Team, Track, Cross Country DANIEL SHELTON-Bowling League GREG ALAN SHELTON-President of Honor Society, Science Club Vice President, Thes- pians Vice President, Scholastic Gold Key Award, Exercise in Knowledge, Varsity De- bate, Forensic League BEVERLY ANN SHEPHERD-Washingtonians, CGAA, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Sci- ence Club, Lab Assistant JERRY SHEPHERD-Forensic League, Thespi- ans, Science Club, Cross Country Seniors LEON SHORTER-Band ALBERT SIGLER-English Major LESLIE ANN SIMS-Washingtonians, Colonial Chorus, Junior Achievement, Debate Team, Forensics League STEPHEN R. SINGLETON-Auto Shop Major PAMELA SMERDEL-Washingtonians, Cheer- block, Future Teachers' Club, Latin Club, Sci- ence Club, Bible Club, Future Nurses' Club CHERYL SMITH-Washingtonians, Nurse Asst. FREDERICK SMITH-J unto Club, Freshmen and Reserve Wrestling JAMES A. SMITH-Student Council, Bowling League, Reserve Baseball, Reserve Basketball, Intramural Basketball JOHN C. SMITH-Latin Club, Rifle Team, First Lieutenant ROTC, Drill Team LESLIE SMITH-Intramural Basketball PHIL B. SMITH-Colonial Chorus, Bowling League, Wrestling, Boys' Concert Club ROBERT D. SORRELL-Bowling League, Junior Revue, Band CARLA JEAN SPARKS-Washingtonians, Cheer- block, Junior Red Cross REBECCA SUE SPICER--Washingtonians, Fu- ture Teachers Club, Colonial Chorus, Junior Achievement, Girls Ensemble, Bible Club ROBERT STALLSWORTH-English Major VICKIE LYNN STANTON-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Girls' Concert Club MARSHA JEAN STAPLES-Washingtonians, CGAA, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Junior Revue, Girls' Concert Club LYNN MARIE STEWARD-Washingtonians Seniors JOHN EDWARD STINGLEY-Football DAVID ESTAL STINSON-Bowling League, Co- lonial Chorus, Junior Revue LAURA ANN STOVALL- Washingtonians RICHARD DEAN STRANGE-English Major KENNETH ROBERT STRONG-Student Council Sgt. at Arms, Lettermen's Club, Honor Soci- ety, Football, Junior Prom King Candidate JUDITH LEE STUTZ- Washingtonians, Junior Achievement, Thespians, Fashion Board, Dra- matics, Forensic League RONALD ALAN STYCHEN-Bowling League, Junior Achievement, DCE Program RALPH TAYLOR-Student Council, Lettermen's Club, Junior Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Bas- ketball, Freshman Football, Track, Junior Class Sgt. at Arms DONNA JEAN THEAMANN-Student Council, Cheerblock, Honor Society, Latin Club, Jun- ior Red Cross, Science Club, ROTC Sponsor Captain BETTY SUE THOMAS-English Major DONNA THOMAS-SURVEYOR Staff RICHARD N. THOMAS-English Major JIMMIE THOMERSON-Honor Society PAULINE FREIDA THORNBROUGH-H o n o r Society MICHAEL DE WAYNE TIBBETTS-L e t t e r- men's Club, Baseball, Football, Wrestling co- captain, Boys' Concert Club LANA TINCHER-English Major PHYLLIS J. TROUTMAN- Cheerblock JOSEPH CARL TURNER-Lettermen's Club, Co- lonial Chorus, Football, Track Seniors RICHARD LEROY TUSSINGER-English Major EVELYN LOUISE UTLEY-Colonial Chorus, Art Award, Girls' Concert Club DAVID LEWIS VANBUSKIRK-Student Coun- cil, Junto Club, Orchestra, Science Club, Jun- ior Achievement, Bible Club JOHN JOSEPH VANCE-Student Council, Let- termen's Club, Junior Achievement, Boys' Concert Club, Band, Wrestling, Cross Country CATHY ANN VAN DEVANDER-Washington ians LARRY VAN METER-English Major DANIEL WADE-Basketball, Track, Cross Coun- try ROBERT WAGONER-English Major SHALEEN DORIS WASHINGTON-Washing tonians, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Junior Revue, Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Concert Club DONALD LEE WEED-Bowling League, Wrest- ling Student Manager, Track JOHN WESSELER-Student Council, Lettermen's Club, Basketball Student Manager, Football Student Manager, Track, Intramural Basket- ball SHARON SUE WESSELER-Washingtonians, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross KERRY E. WHITE-ROTC Drill Team WILLIAM ALAN WHITE--Latin Club, Orches- tra, Junior Revue, Band Lieutenant NANCY MARIE WHITLOW-Washingtonians, Junior Red Cross President, Junior Achieve- ment, Junior Revue PATRICIA WHOBERY-English Major CAROLYN JOAN WILLIAMS-Washingtonians, CGAA, Junior Red Cross, Junior Revue Li- brary Assistant GENE E. WILLIAMSON-ROTC Lieutenant, ROTC Color Guard ! Seniors RANDY WILSON-Science Club, Freshman Foot- ball MILDRED LOUISE WILSON-Library Assistant RONALD WILSON-Bowling League ELIZABETH ANN WINTERS- Spanish Club JOHN WOODFORD- Senior Class Play JAMES MICHAEL WOODS-English Major PHILLIP WOODWARD-Student Council, Track, Cross Country, Minutemen GREGORY WRIGHT-English Major VICKI DARLENE WRIGHT-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, CGAA, Junior Red Cross, Junior Achievement LINDA L. YORK-Washingtonians, CGAA, Nurse Assistant, Cheei-block NANCY YORK-Cheerblock 7 W ?a 'f , D. . :SSUPUW BIG TEN! Top ten seniors scholastically are front row: Gary Gunther, Kathy Roberts, Greg Sheltong back row: Rosemary Fillmore, Ray Knight, Becky Doherty, Loretta Harp, Vic Reardon. Not shown are Fred Hulser and Carolyn McNeeley. Seniors prove it's not all la f P 5 IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Ray Knight and Gary Gunther share the attention as finalists in the National Merit ,Scholarship test. With futures to prepare for, students do not let extra-curricular activities dominate their time. This past year pupils have participated in National Scholastic tests and two Continentals reached the National Merit Finals. Splendid op- portunities will result in the display of true de- termination. It is often surprising to look back and see how many of our classmates are award- ed with college scholarships for the earnest ef- forts and high goals they have attained for themselves. These young men and women have i .s,' orked hard and are deserving of the honors bestowed upon them. SCHOLARS! These seniors including: Ray Renner, Ray Knightg Tom Ever- hart, Becky Doherty, Gary Gunther, and Vic Reardon scored over thirteen hun- dred points on their col- lege boards. gi l TOP EXECUTIVES! Junior class officers consist of Donna Burkert, vice presidentg Gordon Dempsey, Sgt.-at-armsg Cindy King, treasurerg Ronnie Lewis, presidentg Beverly Coryell, secretaryg Bob Lowry, sgt.-at-arms. Juniors Work hard to have finest class yet Juniors get into the swing of things with the receiving of their class rings. The elections of junior class officers adds excitement and ri- valry to the air. The junior class sponsors the Junior Revue, from which the proceeds go to the class treasury for their prom. Then the class officers and executive committee meets to begin preparations for the theme, decorations, refreshments and entertainment. Through dem- ocratic election, five candidates are chosen for King and Queen of the Junior Prom. One couple is then crowned to climax the evening. Once a month roll calls are held in the cafeteria to keep the junior class informed of coming events. , ,f,,,' f COMING SOON. . .Looking over plans and decorations for the Junior Prom are Barbara Medsker, Teressa Lewis, and Linda Dalton. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Junior roll rooms gather in the cafeteria to discuss and bring up to date offical class business. , Juniors Row 1: Phyllis Abbott, Jim Abels, Lois Acheson, Tom Adams, Estalla Adkins, Glenda Adkins, Judith Albertson, Larry Alexander, Row 2: Allen Allison, Mike Ar- nett, Gail Arnold, Elsie Artis, Robert Attkisson, Beverly Autt, Ruth Ayers, Michael Bacher. Row 3: P h y l l i s Baird, Donald Baker, John Ban, Connie Bandy, Ralph Barnet, Don Barnett. Row 4: Gloria Barnett, Jo Bar- nett, Donald Barron, Patricia Barron, Ronnie Bauer, Tim Beau- mont, Connie Bell, Penrod Ben- son. Row 5: Sherry Benson, Wayne Bergman, Sharon Bertram, Bob Billhimer, Troy Blakey, Roseann Blair, Rick Blake, Carolyn Blank- enship. Row 6: Dave Blankenship, Fran- ces Blue, Dale Bolinger, Mary Anne Britton, Dennis Brockman, Annis Brown, Bill Brown, David Brown, Row 7: Doris Brown, Dorothy Brown, Betty Byrant, Connie Bryson, John Burke, Donna Bur- kert, Alice Burnett, Angus Bush. Row 8: N el s o n Byer, Carolyn Byers, Debbie Byers, Betty Can- ady, Shirley Cannon, Larry Carnes, Paul C a r n i n e, Glenda Carver. Row 9: Cheryl Catt, Sharon Catt, John Chapman, Mike Chappell, Eva Clark, Janet Clayborn, Bill Coiman, Linda Cole. Row 10: Greg Coleman, Joseph E. Compton, Charlotte Cook, Clif- ton Cook, Jim Cooper, Janet Cor- bin, Beverly Coryell, David Cotton. Row 11: Loretta Mae Cox, Ron- nie Craft, Steve Craft, Marie Crawford, Sue Creed, Ronald Cripe, Mary Ann Crist, Edward Crosley. Juniors Row 1: Gloria Dalton, Linda Dal- ton, Debbie Darling, Charles Da- vis, Thalia Davis, Robert Deakin, Gordon Dempsey, Patricia De- trick. Row 2: William Dillon, Sam Dor- rough, Chester Dotson, Dave Dotts, Charlotte Downin, Paul Downton, Matthew Doyle, Brenda Drake. Row 3: Tom Duane, Michael Dunn, Charles Eaton, Diana El- lis, Marilyn Ellis, Mike Fair, Sharon Farkus, Steve Farrar. Row 4: Brenda Farris, Diann Fe- lice, Allen Furguson, Garry Fer- rell, Andrew Fletcher, Linda Fruits, Paul Frye, Ann Foist. Row 5: Bing Fowler, Sharon Fox, Charlene Frazer, Everett Free- man, Geneta Fultz, Mike Garr, Jennifer Gearries, Ivory Giles. Row 6: Mark Gladson, Jerry Glassing, Danny Glaze, Dennis Glover, Charles Golf, Dennis Go- lay, Constance Goldman, Linda Goodwin. Row 7: Betty Graves, Marsha Gray, Paul Greathouse, Peggy Green, Brenda Gregory, Larry Grider, Ralph Grider, Bob Groif. Row 8: Debby Grooms, Howard Grounds, Pat Hansford, Sonja H ar ri s, William Harris, J a n e Hart, Sharon Hart, Sharon Har- Vey. Row 9: Clay Hasch, David Hayes, Jane H a y e s, G a r y Hightower, Paul Hill, Larry Hillard, Linda Hillman, John Hiner. Row 10: Patricia Hines, Bobbi HOH, Jeanne Hoffman, James Ho- gue, Elaine Holliday, Ella Hol- man, Gina Hoover, Joyce Houston. Row 11: Nancy Hughes, Judi Hunt, Richard Hurst, Mary Hut- chinson, Dixie Ison, Larry Jack- son, Tim Jacobs, Don Jared. . , 1 Y 1 25. F: i F X , .,., . .A A . I gs' If 'Silly x y i X QR lx L f .1 H .- ' bmw if 2 lf? ,, - Juniors Row 1: Fonda Jeter, Beverly Johnson, Patsy Johnson, Wilbur Johnson, Cozetta Jones, Randall Jones, Ronnie Jones, Vance Jones. Row 2: Ronald Jurey, William Kattman, Eddie Keen, Thomas Kellems, Ronald Kelly, Dennis Kelsey, Peggy Kenley, Anna King. Row 3: Cindy King Donna King- ery, Barbara Kirk, Anita Kirk- ham, Gary Kinslow, Raymond Klepfer, Rita Knight, David Koch. Row 4: Frank Kratosko, Steve Kuszmaul, Linda Lanham, Bever- ly Latta, Roger Law, Don Law- son, Richard Lawson, Marilyn Lay. Row 5: Sue Leach, Linda Leak, Mildred Lee, Ronald Lee, Sharon Legg, Tom Leonard, Ronnie Lew- is, Ronny Lewis. Row 6: T e r e s a Lewis, Cheryl Logue, Bryson Lohrrnann, Nan- cy Long, Joe Louden, Bob Lowery, Patricia Love, Bill Lucas. Row 7: Larry Lyles, Albert Mc- Allister, Michael McCallister, Gla- dys McClenon, Eugene McClure, Don McCollum, Vicki McDonald, Nancy McElfresh, Row 8: Mary McGee, Ronnie Mc- Gill, Joanna McKay, Warren Mc- Phail, Robert Maiden, Janet Mar- lin, Tom Marlow, Andrew Martin, Jr. Row 9: Carol Marsh, Brenda Mat- thew, Marti May, Paula Medley, Barbara Medsker, Darlene Meir- ing, Mary Jane Melson, Nancy Mildner. Row 10: Betty Miles, Karen Miles, Mary Miller, Linda Miller, Mary L. Miller, Lynn Montgomery, Harold Morgan, Tim Mosby. Row 11: Ronald Mosier, Diane Murphy, Eldon Murray, Sherry Napier, Carole Neese, Mark Nel- son, Robert Nessell, Thelma Nich- ols. Juniors Row 1: Ronnie Nobles, Joe Nor- man, Delores Oakes, Ida Oakley, Perry Oflicer, Carl Olmstead, Rob- ert O'Neil1, Bill Ott. Row 2: Mary Ellen Pace, James Pack, Nancy Parks, Dennis Par- rish, Tom Parsons, Joe Patterson, Virginia Person, Donald Petty. Row 3: Phyllis Petty, Pamela Phelps, Brendia Phillips, Morris Phillips, Linda Pierce, Nancy Pitt- man, Patricia Popcheff, Vicki Por- ter. Row 4: Cathy Powell, George Rad- ford, Linda Reid, Kenneth Reid, Michael Rich, Pamela Rich, Hel- en Richardson, Raymond Richey. Row 5: David Roberts, Mary Sue Robbins, Joe Robertson, William Robinson, William Rogers, Darrel Rose, Iris Rose, Steven Rothwell. Row 6: Erma Rowland, Christina Russell, Roselyn Rybolt, Pamela Samuels, Marsha Sanders, Susan Sauter, Pam Scalf, Kathy Scal- lion. Row 7: James Schabel, Herman Schmitt, Mary Schneider, Ralph Schuch, Darlene Scott, John Sem- enick. Sandra Shaw, Glen Shearer. Row 8: Tom Silvers, Sharon Si- son, Rosanne Skiles, Craig Sim- mons, Glenda Slavens, Robert Small, Lynne Smith, Suzanne Smithers, Row 9: Bonnie Snyder, Wanda Southworth, Jerry Spearman, Du- ane Spears, Eddie Spears, Cheryl Specr, Donna S p i l k c r, Donna Springer. Row 10: Patricia Starkey, James Starrett, Peggy Stevens, Gerald Stinson, Suzan Stinson, Betty Strain, Stephen Strange, Regina Such. Row ll: Larry Sullivan, Mark Swindle, Bob Taylor, Vicky Ted- row, Gary Thompson, Penny Thomas, Howard Tidd, Sherrie Tipton. 6'5 -1 at T X i , ir N Juniors Row 1: Steve Totten, Peggy Trackwell, Don Tracy, Joyce Tro- ver, Gayle Trout, Dorothy Turn- er, Joan Turner, James Viers. Row 2: Patricia Vinson, Larry Walker, Verlis Walker, Henry Walton, Dale Wells, Luella Ward, Jim Wells, Jane Wenz, Row 3: Gail West, Bill West- moreland, Lester Westmoreland, James Whitney, Bob Williams, Sandi Williams, Wanda Williams, Brenda Willis. Row4: John Willoughby, Marvin Winkler, Douglas Wise, Kenny Wolff, Bill Woods, Lynette Woods, Mary Woods, Ronald Woodworth. Row 5: Bob Worley, Jeanann Yar- yan, Richard Zeronik, Robert Ze- ronik, Larry Zore, Vernon Wade. Sophomores Row 1: James Abney, Danny Adams, Sally Adams, John Al- bertson, Alfred Amos, Jimmie An- derson, Shirley Anderson, Judy Apple. Row 2: Ronnie Arterburn, Patri- cia Attkisson, Theodore Austin, Sharon Ayres, Gary Back, Chuck Bailey, Danny B a i 1 e y, Donald Bailey. Row 3: Gladys Baird, Hershell Baird, Edward Baker, Donna Bal- lard, Mark Ballestero, Nancy Ban- dy, Vernita Barber, Bob Barnes. Row 4: Donna Barnes, Patricia Barrett, Steve Bauer, Carmen Ba- zel, Glenn Beasley, SherryAnn Bee, Chris Belcher, Delores Ben- cik. Row 5: Karen Bergman, Linda Bernhard, Greg Bernhard, Danny Berry, Margaret Berry, Patricia Berryman, Charles Blakely, Mike Blakey. Sophomores Row 1: Mike Blankenship, Ramo- na Blankenship, Freda Blevins, Norma Blevins, Bonnie Blythe, Richard Boswell, Betty Boucher, Edwana Bowen. Row 2: Luvonne Boykin, Becky Bray, Ronnie Bray, Sandra Breed- love, Ronnie Brinkley, Charles Brown, Judy Brown, Steve Brown. Row 3: Betty Bush, Sherry Bur- ton, Sandy Burton, Roy Bunch, Ramona Bryant, Kenneth Brunt, Jeff Brundage, Judy Browning. Row 4: Susie Carpenter, Mildred Carpenter, Karen Carpenter, Dan- ny Carnes, Robert Canady, Dan- iel Cadwallader, Mattie Byrd, Jo- Ann Bush. Row 5: Patricia Cesnik, Mark Cesnik, Virginia Cary, Linda Ca- ruthers, Jim Caruthers, Michael Carter, Karen Carter, Calvin Car- ter. Row 6: Perry Clark, Heze Clark, Carol Christison, Thomas Chas- tain, Danny Chappell, Dennis Chappell, Tommy Clampitt, Pa- tricia Chambers. Row 7: Mike Cline, Mary Cloud, Peggy Coalett, Willie Cobbs, Har- riet Cole, Norma Coleman, Shar- on Coley, Judy Collier. Row 8: Mary Collier, Patrick Col- lins, Marvin Colon, Phillip Combs, Sandra Conlin, Robert Conrad, DeLane Cook, Janice Cook. Row 9: Judith Coonfield, Patty Coonfield, Peggy Coop, Stephen Cox, Deborah Coyle, Betty Craw- ford, Patricia Crittendon, Jimmy Cromer. Row 10: Lois Cromer, Bill Cross, Harry Cross, Jon Cummings, Wil- liam Cummings, Michael Cum- mins, Bruce Curry, Ronnie Dal- ton. Row 11: Gracie Daniels, Betty Danner, Larry Daugherty, Patty Davenport, Darlene D a v i s, I v a Davis, R 0 n a l d Davidson, Terry Dean. is , A all W --ii x 'Sq . X ' xl Q - R I 931233 Q-3' . ,nn 5 Sophomores Row 1: Ron Deer, Nena Deld, Sheridan Denson, Daniel Diehl, Leroy Dill, Glenn Dixon, Mary Dodd, Carl Dodson. Row 2: Glenda Dodson, Brenda Donovan, John Dotson, Kenneth Dotson, Willy Dotson, Jacki Du- ane, Susan Dunnuck, Starr Eads. Row 3: Connie Eaton, Brenda Ed- wards, Pam Eikenberry, Herman Ellis, Janet Ewing, Kyla Ezman, Frank Faulkner, Darlene Fergu- son. Row 4: Wendy Fields, David Fill- more, James Finnerty, Patricia F i s h b u r n, Cathy Fisher, John Fleming, James Flint, S h a r o n Folger, Row 5: Sandra Ford, Dennis Fore- man, Mike Fouts, Winston Fowl- er, John Freije, Larry Gammon, Bill Gentry, Stephen Gentry. Row 6: Charles George, Marcia Gibson, Mike Gill, Susan Gill, Kathleen Gilliland, Darlene Glad- felter, Pamela Gladson, Kathy Glaze. Row 7: Connie Glover, Barbara Green, Donna Graves, Barbara Gosser, Mary Goodwin, Sandra Goodman, Bill Goldman, Henry Goger. Row 8: Marilyn Griggs, Charles Griner, Connie Grooms, Sandie Gunderson, Donna Hall, Brenda Ham, Phillip Ham, Richard Ham- monds. Row 9: Karen Hancock, Davis Hardy, Gwen Harper, Charles Harris, Anthony Harrison, Peggy Hattiex, Kenny Haverstick, Lin- da Hays. Row 10: William Heckman, Dan- ny Heivsoiv, Cathy Henry, Pam Henry, Carla H errin g, Larry Highbaugh, John Hill, Kevin Hil- lard. Row 11: Danny Hines, Jacki Holt, P e g g y Hook, Terrell Houston, Stanley Hughes, Barbara Hunt, Linda Hunter, Gary Hussion. Sophomores Row 1: Paula Hussion, Cheryl Hutchinson, Sandra Jackson, Ka- thy James, Danny Jenkins, David Jenkins, Marvin Jimerson, Diane Johnson. Row 2: Patricia Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Sherman Johnson, Suz- anne Johnson, Karen Johnston, Daniel Jones, Estella Jones, Es- ther Jones. Row 3: Linda Jones, Tony Julian, Rick Kadel, Barbara Kelly, Eddy Kendrick, Charles Kilmer, Ron- ald King, Shirley King. Row 4: Jack Klase, Carolyn Ko- ker, M a r k Kraemer, S a n d r a Land, Jacqueline Lane, Portia Lanham, Flora Latta, Anna Lay. Row 5: Patricia Lay, Bob Leach, Carolyn Lee, Kathryn Lee, Mary Lee. Nora Lee, Richard Lee, Ro- bert Lemon. Row 6: F ranc e s Levell, Lynn Lewis, Linda Lichlyter, Barbara Louhorn, Debbie McClure, Steve McCullough, Brenda McGill, Lin- da McGill. Row 7: Michael McGraw, Terry McGreVy, Gay McGufT'ey, Linda McGuire, Mary McNabb, Harold McNeely, Mark Mann, Diane Marchbanks. Row 8: Brenda Marcum, Richard Marlow, Charles Marsh, Andrew Martin, Patty Medley, Leo Mos- teller, Charles Miller, Jacque- line Miller. Row 9: Ramona Milligan, Wayne Minton, Jerry Mintze, Judy Mit- chell, Earl Moore, Marilyn Mo- ran, Dale Morgan, James Mor- fran. 2: Row 10: R a y Morgan, K e n n y Morrow, R o s e M u n n, Patricia M u r ff, Susan Murphy, Arstelia lNIu1'ray, Jerry Myers, Tony Na- poleon. Row 11: Jerry Neal, Jeff Neely, Deeva Neighbors, Walter Nelson, Delores Norris, Stephanie North- ern, Sharon Nuetzman, Jerry Ofncer. gr KI Sophomores Row 1: Allen Oifutt, Ken Opel, Shirley Otis, Richard Ott, Shirley Owen, Susan Palmer, Judy Park- er, Laura Parker. Row 2: Sharon Pemberto, Joanne Persinger, William Pettit, Derek Phemster, Arliss Phillips, Patri- cia Phillips, Billy Pickett, Monty Pickett. Row 3: Mic h a el Pierson, Mike Pike, Linda Poland, Nancy Poore, Linda Prevvitt, Gary Priest, Dinah Proctor, Honzie Radford. Row 4: Peggy Ramsay, Cris Ran- dolf, Tom Ransdell, Thomas Ray, Jana Reed, Pauline Renner, Peg- gy Reynolds, Ronald Reynolds. Row 5: Leonard Rickett, Linda Rinani, Kathryn Risk, William Rivers, Mary Roberts, Mickey Robinson, Mike Robinson, Rutha Rogers. Row 6: William Rogers, Regina Romans, Barbara Rose, Belinda Rose, Steve Ross, Ronald Ruble, Cynthia Rumbaugh, Marsha Rus- sell. Row 7: Cynthia Ryan, Leona San- ders, Randy Schneider, Phyllis Schuetz, Pam Schumacher, Dela- no Scott, Don Scott, Mike Scott. Row 8: Rebecca Scott, Paul Sem- enick, James Shepherd, Sandra S h e p h e r d, John Short, Gerry Shoulders, Barbara Shreve, Con- stance Simmons. Row 9: Ken Simpson,James Sims, Shari Sims, John Sink, Lucille Sizemore, Robert Skates, Sandy Skiruin, Clyde Small. Row 10: Ernest Smith, Eugene Smith, Jerome Smith, J 0 A n n e Smith, Martha Smith, Mike Smith, Mike Smith, Richard Smith. Row 11: Sandra Smith, Terry Smith, Bobbie Somers, Bonnie So- well, Gail Spann, Charles Sparks, Ernie Spears, Marilyn Spears. Sophomores Row 1: Jack Springer, Frank Stantield, Randy Stanfield, Rufus Stanfield, Harold Starnes, Dar- rell Stevens, Sandra Stewart, Vir- ginia Stingley, Row 2: John Strain, Larry Stroud, Judy Stuart, Charlene Sturgis, Susan Stutz, Richard S u m n e r, Dale Surber, Travis Swindle. Row 3: Rick Sylvester, Laura Tames, Donna Taylor, Linda Tay- Ior, Jerri Thomas, Ronald Thom- as, S t e rl i n g Thomas, Rosetta Thomas. Row 4: Carol Thompson, Rick Thompson, Sheila Thompson, Jim Thornton, Bill Thurman, Victoria Thurman, John Tidd, Sandra Tip- ton. Row 5: Gary Todd, Juanita To- lar, Vicki Tribulak, Janice Tros- tle, Judy Turner, Rhonda Turner, Ronnie Underwood, Terry Van Atta. Row 6: Alan Van Devander, Bon- nie Voelkel, Alycia Wade, Don- ald Waggoner, Judy Waggoner, Carroll Wagoner, Tommy Wain- scott, Judy Warren. Row 7: Rita Watkins, William Watkins, Douglas Watson, Jerry Watson, Dennis Watts, Ronald Weasner, Candy Weaver, Sheryl Weed. Row 8: Steve Wessel, Michael West, Diane White, Paul White, Suzan White, Ida Whobrey, Pa- tricia Williams, Richard Williams. Row 9: Shasta Williams, Craig Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Janice Wilson, Linda Wilson, Arnold Winters, Eleanor Winters, Bren- da Wolfe. Row 10: Diane Wyatt, Shelley Wycoff, Thomas Yates, Connie Yerger, Teresa York, Ray Young, Donna Zasimovich, Bob Zigler. Row 2: Linda Anderson, William Harry QMJ New 1 : 1 wait 'Z U!J?ixf':'. 'Q me 's' ' I: S -.-3, ' 1 J ar ,eg 5' k ..-.: '- ' 5.75 , Q : + 'F X 3 gs ai' .H .. , X . .... s pf NSS 5 K' Q X' X ' if : 1 :li 1 , .3 A 'e 3-w J gr' QM A R' Q i M A G 1 a ,wk Y M93 Yi 'x -'i ,,,,Xf i n E .J , fi A .A.. . , , t ,,., .si 3 5' . 1, 1 X -, y ... . 'C ii , if ,.,,, , ' l 2 K J. ff' it J. and , 5 . is, ., , Q11 A ' .:::... sz M 'H uv, X Q.,-gg t .- tt ., 5 , f at fx. ,l i , ,,,,, x e , - . T' 2 in xx JTJZQJ ,I I w Q ----: uid fi ,-: L 1:': ':f' T i '-- N a:: ,: ::. i X., ::2, It ..... -. K L if 'ffzi X . rs N ::'- . S A V .,,,,,,,,,. . Q X A Q , . Q K L., :.. V 2 ...... I :Q , ,I ...,, I - ': ' ::- A Z S zzz fe wr: rz, .. ' ::, -' x..,. ,..-.. S .- V , In ii ' , 3 V':' :':':' Z ::., zzz A iizi W 4, ' Nami? wut refresh Qt ' xi if .. ,,. C ' - ,Sty ' a A,., , J : ' J 9 A. :, rf ,Ei up .. vblli - .,, 1 ..:. , , A v:9'1,x: ' ':': -1' ..., Q S . :Ei in ,..-::-.:2'i i j Wg? , . 'zzziiz :.. X Q 4-ff? :zz , Q :,- ' J v or r cncccn e, - Al . -. ..., as: . A M . 3 fe .. - Q 12' ....: - ' . - ' ' '- , R . ea 'rf 1: 2 .lie- .fa IQ ..-- 5. ' , w ix If 5 2 , . -, l M , , fif'. .+'i Wvfi L .. .Jil - ii .. ,.,.,.,.,., . .,.. 4 J ? N, x , x 1-:sie X ..Q:,..::,,, K M A . 'qqu ' ,.:., ,::P ' ' R W ' I ' , rr eer, M 1 J in IIV .1-.: ' ,,,, .... 'Sf I ...i.'. 7? 6, ': , . it ' ,J s X, ',,: .Nw . 4 Q ::' 'J ii -'::'::' f : :': E 1:, fiief ' way? AAAA ' A A ' ff, ,K r K MJ, X' ' . .J 3: :: is 1 2 ' V L 'B if 5 i on cn r f ai . g eeri - J ,, A r A i A ' ' l I 'r ' ' ' . e . lt i l Us J J . tj, 1,. r an .. we W: V 4 '.5 :: , ..,: .. ' ... ' A N J 1'2:? F :: ' ' if ' eerr errr . it iii :.:,.,. .,,X f S b I up , uzqq V ,, , V I AAA: 3 :zzzli , W J Q ::,1,. eff A iii - X A 'Q . :: ' ,Q .. 4.2, '::: V li f - 1 ima- 120 Freshmen Row 1: Elzie Abney, Janet Ab- ney, Larry Adams, Raymond Ad- ams, Margaret Aikins, George Alexander, Alexander Allen, Don- ald Anderson. Anderson, Stanley Apple, Applegate, Betty Archer, Armour, Rita Arterburn, Ash. Row 3: Charles Atkins, Kathy Donna Donna Attkisson, Steve Baber, Margrett Bacher, Linda Bailey, Gary Ba- ker, Lynda Baldwin, Theresa Bales. Row 4: Darrell Ball, Patricia Ballard, Nancy Bandy, Roger Banks, Gene Barley, Lois Barley, Danny Barnett, Wayne Barnett. Row 5: Dana Barrett, John Ba- tic, Eddie Batts, Pat Batts, Bren- da Beasely, Eddie Becker, Rick Becktel, Zona Beeler. Row 6: Suzanne Belich, Mary Be- liles, Jeffrey Bell, Patty Berry, Richard Billhimer, Ernest Blades, Gary Blair, Darlene Blakey. Row 7: Charlene Blevins, Dave Bracken, Mike Bradley, Rodney Bradley, Christie Bradshaw, Greg- ory Branham, Marta Branson, Anthony Brewer. Row 8: Ronnie Brewington, Jac- ki Briant, Debbie Bridgeman, Neada Brinkley, Pamela Broad- dus, William Brooks, Debbie Brown, Diane Brown. Row 9 Brown, Bryant, Brydon, Buntin. Gary Brown, P h y l l i s Ronnie Brown, Charles Pam Bryant, T h e r e s a Diana Buchanan, James Row 10: Sheila Burden, Bill Bur- nell, Rodney Burns, Mitchell But- ler, Betty Byrd, Dan Cade, Terry Calvert, Sharon Campbell. Row 11: Leonard Cannon, Judy Carnahan, Herb Carpenter, James Carson, Linda Carter, Nancy Car- ter, Thomas Cashion, Ross Cauld- well. Freshmen Row 1: Rebecca Cedars, Phyllis Centers, Walter Chambers, Don- na Chandler, Steve Chappell, Jo Anne Chasteen, Ethel Childs, Luther Chrisp, Row 2: Richard Clark, Sanders Clayton, Jeanne Clevenger, Pam- ela Clonce, Danny Cloud, Jerald Coffman, Charles Cohoon, Paul- etta Cole. Row 3: Mary Coleman, Colleen Conlin, Betty Collins, Ronald Cook, Betsy Cooper, Almedia Corington, Tom Cory, Mary Cotton. Row 4: Martha Cox, David Crane, Elaine Crawford, Donna Cripe, Linda Cubel, Willie Culpepper, Dolly Cummings, John Curry. Row 5: Sandra Curts, Evelyn Dal- ton, Richard Dalton, Alfred Daw- son, Edward Daudy, Debbie Dav- idson, Burtha Davis, Eugene Da- vis. Row 6: Robert Davis, Sam Davis, Vicki Davis, Phyllis Deakin, Car- olyn Deaton, Richard DeLatte, Jackie Dennyman, Linda Depew. Row 7: Eddie DeWeese, Loretta Dillon, Charlotte Dodson, Mark Doll, Wanda Donald, Glenn Doty, Larry Downing, Bertha Doyle. Row 8: Connie Drake, Pamela Dudley, Mary Duncan, Michael Duncan, Robert Duncan, Ronnie Dunn, Janet Durham, Sandy Eads. Row 9: Harold Edenfield, John Edmonds, Theress Ellis, Cathy Evans, June Everett, Paul Fair, Francis Farrell, Dave Fawcett. Row L0: Bruce Ferguson, Donald Ferguson, Zella Ferguson, Dar- lena Ferrell, Mary Ferrell, Patty Finn, Barbara Fletcher, Susan Foist. Row 11: Robert Folse, Wendy Foreman, Janet Fruits, Donna Gaddis, Peggy Gamlin, Charles Garver, Jackie Gasaway, Lilia Georgiev. ,. 5, 1 X , gf. ' NN W. X ta tl x. lil , ,sv ,f .Q J' v Freshmen Row 1: Janie Gibbs, Franklin Gib- son, Rex Gill, Suzanne Goff, Lar- ry Goins, Paula Gole, Vernon Gray, Joanna Gregory. Row 2: Kathi Greig, MaryAnn Grider, Randall Gruca, Rebecca Guffy, Anna Gunderson, Richard Gunter, Gary Habicht, Greg Ha- gan. Row 3: Linda Hall, David Halter- man, Ronnie Hampton, D a n n y Hancock, Eddie Harmon, Louise Harp, S t e p h e n Harper, David Harris. Row 4: Larry Harris, Richard Harrison, Patricia Hart, Susan Hart, Charles Hayes, Jacqueline Henderson, Barbara Henson, Ed- die Henson. Row 5: Sandy Hensley, Sandra Herald, Burkea Herb, Carol Hern- don, Merri Hendrickson, Sandra Highbaugh, Alan Hightower, Car- olyn Hightower. Row 6: Gwendolyn Hill, Janet Hillman, Sherry Himes, Debbie Hoffman, Janet Holman, Ralph Holmes, Gail Horner, Sheila Hous- ton. Row 7: Sharon Hubble, Deborah Huddleson, John Huddleson, Pa- tricia Hull, Barbara Humphrey, Russell Hutton, Don Ingram, Elaine Ingram, Row 8: Erma Ingram, William Isaac, Wilmer Isenhower, Charles Jackson, Richard Jacobs, Belinda Jared, Margaret Jarrett, Gloria Jenkins. Row 9: Ron Jennison, MayBell Jiles, Betty Johnson, Diana John- son, Lester J o h n s o n, Pamela Johnson, Marsha Jonatha, Mich- ael Jones. Row 10: Robert Jones, Sharon Jones, Betty Julian, Linda Kays, Sandra Kellar, Harvey Kelso, Gregory Kent, Juanita King. Row 11: Donna Kirkham, Arlene Kitchens, Donna KnaHich, Mary Knox, Dale Koons, Larry Kusz- maul, Yvonne LaFave, Mary Lambert. Freshmen Row 1: Michael Lambert, Charles Lampher, Michael Law, Robert Lawson, Karen Leach, Bobby Lee, Linda Leigh, Gregory Lewis. Row 2: Karen Lewis, Carol Lind- sey, Brenda Long, Joanna Long, Sharon Long, Vickie Longest, Gi- na Louden, Dennis Love. Row 3: Vincent Luppino, Jerry Lydy, James McClure, Michael McClure, Michael McCoy, Frances McCollum, Madilyn McCullough, Efhe McDamon. Row 4: Jacki McDonald, Herbert McFarland, James McGee, Steve McGill, Mike McGuire, Charlene Mclntire, Carolyn McKirn, Danny Maddox. Row 5: Danny Maiden, Richard Manco, John Marth, James Mar- tin, Toy Martin, Lillian Mason, Duane Massey, Becky Matthews. Row 6: Curtiss May, Keith May, Steve May, Howard Mehl, Mar- jorie Mildner, Frank Miles, Al Miller, Annie Miller. Row 7: Paula Miller, Terry Mil- ler, Mary Mink, Janice Mize, Di- ane Mohr, Mazie More, Charleen Morris, Joyce Mosier. Row 8: Phillip Motsinger, Dale Mundy, Bill Murphy, Dennis Muse, Cecile Napier, Bert Neff, Barbara Nelson, Lynn Neumeister. Row 9: Connie Nichols, Obren Nikolich, Terry Noland, Carolyn Norris, Alan Nuetznian, Cather- ine Oberting, Timothy Oren, Clif- ford O1'll6l', Row 10: Larita Opp, Barbara Overstreet, B ill y Page, Joyce Parker, Judy Patton, Valerie Pat- ton, Jo Ann Payne, Jack Peerman. Row 11: Sharon Penick, Gilbert Person, W e n d el I Petty, Mike Phelps, James Phillips, L a r r y Phillips, Linda Phillips, Prince Phillips. 3. 3 we 5 v.., 5... sF'X , 5 ,.,, '-'-2:55515 N J :'f in ' ' . .gy ' s X5 Q aw in e xg ,, .5 t 3: Y: ' .P . 'WS , R 55533,Ng,25E5E52555E5E5E:E5::EE55::E555511122:-:5:5:5:5:5:5:g. ,, ,,a f R s ss gg wa-3' , n fu Xl 2, -- Q Q . X X o 5: -----:-.-.-.. . .,.:.,-.:,.,. or osx J. . ',.::: : . . . .... 1 : fr A ' III ,,,,,,,,, J A i' ss E f 124 E NN Freshmen Row I: Ray Philpott, David Pic- kard, Sue Pickett, Morris Pickett, Terry Pierson, Barbara Pinkerton, Phyllis Pinkerton, Howard Pipes. Row 2: Gary Poore, Carol Pop- cheff, Sheila Posey, Alex Price, Roberta Prichard, Richard Priest, Debbie Pugh, James Qualls. Row 3: Stanley Qualls, Raymond Qualls, S t a n l e y Qualls, Sandy Qualitza, Thomas Ragland, Annie Rainey, Barbara Rankin, Dennis Ransdell. Row 4: Debra Ray, Nancy Red- mond, Brenda Reeves, Patricia Reid, David Rhodes, Johnny Rich- ee, Nancy Richey, Harold Riley. Row 5: Jesse Risk, Stanley, Riv- ers, Steven Roark, Henry Rob- bins, Daniel Robbins, Gary Rober- son, John Roberson, Lanna Ro- berson. Row 6: Linda Roberson, Barbara Roberts, Ronald Robinson, Thom- as Rollings, Willie Robonson, John Rowe, Pauline Rudler, Judy Rup- yon. Row 7: Bobby Rush, Brenda Rus- sell, George Russell, Rue Russell, Michael Sarvich, William Sauter, Janet Sawyer, Joe Schader. Row 8: Sandra Schmidt, Sally Scott, Lavonne Scott, Sima Scott, Dennis Schroder, John Schmitt, Pamela Scriven, Steve Seller. Row 9: Larry Shadday, Charles Shaw, L i n d s a y Shaw, Carolyn S h e p h e r d, Richard Shingleton, Shirley Shingleton, Dennis Short, Gerald Sigler. Row 10: Tom Silcox, Carol Sims, Linda Simmons, Linda Siscoe, Rudy Skinner, Lana Smith, Doug Smotherman, Marilyn Snyder, Row 11: James Sowell, Don Sparks, Judy Spear, Jean Spear- man, James S p e r 1' i n g, Jean Springer, John Stanley, C a r 0 l Starnes, Freshmen Row 1: Linda Stewart, Ralph Stinson, Silvie Stinson, Thomas Stovall, Everett Sturgis, Debbie Summerlot, Danny Talbert, Ge- neva Talbert, Row 2: Debby Taylor, Joe Tay- lor, Larry Taylor, Mary Taylor, Pamela Taylor, William Taylor, Larry Tarwater, Paula Tedrow. Row 3: Donna Tetrick, Robert Tharp, Debbie Thomas, Eddie Thomas, Vickie Thomas, Carole Thompson, R a n d a ll Thompson, Rick Thorne. Row 4: Cathy Tibbetts, Coralenne Tibbs, Tim Timmons, April Tom- linson, William Troutman, Henry Turner, Jock Tussinger, Velma Valentine. Row 5: Bonnie Van Buskirk, Charles Van Buskirk, Johnny Vance, Allen Van Meter, Beverly Van Meter, Alice Viers, William Vinson, Bobby Joe Wagner. Row 6: Bernice Walker, James Walker, Patricia Walker, Johnson Walte, Susan Waltz, R o s e a n n Ward, Del Watson, Dale Weaver. Row 7: Brenda Wells, Marion Wells, David Wenz, Margie Wes- sel, Lynne West, Neal Wheat, Charles Wheeler, Paul White. Row 8: Terry Whitthorne, Sandra Whittle, Dennis Whickman, Re- becca Wilkerson, Charles Williams, Linda Williams, Raymond Wil- liams, Sandra Williams. Row 9: Charles Williamson, Jac- queline Williamson, Linda Wil- liamson, Paul Williamson, Con- nie Willis, Tom Wills, Bernadine Wilson, Margaret Wilson. Row 10: Marvin Wilson, Ophelia Wilson, Rick Winegar, Beverly Wininger, Donald Wise, Donna Wolff, Charlotte Woodcock, Garry Woods. Row 11: Bennie Wooten, Steve Workman, Carol W r i g h t, Jane Wright, Steven W r i gh t, Vicki Wright, Hilda Young, Tim Zigler. if .5- Ks Continentals are proud . . . Pride is an admirable quality, and all Conti- nentals have every right to posess it. They are proud to be members of the student body at George Washington High School, and boast of the schools academic and athletic achievements. Continentals are proud of their participation in extra-curricular activities. The success of vari- ous school-sponsored clubs, plays and the annual Junior Revue may well be attributed to the sup- port of the students. An evident desire to Sup- port school functions has been displayed throughout the year. Continentals are proud of their academic contributions. Students continue to put forth the best effort to recieve the highest grade pos- sible and strive for placement on the honor roll. Select students are proud of the fact that they were inducted into the school's most elite club, the National Honor Society. Other students have devoted much of their time to special sci- ence projects, scholarship competition, and the Honors Abroad Program. Interest and enthusiasm have been charac- teristics of the Continental's participation in athletics. School spirit reached an all-time high during the state tournament, and accompanied by hard-work, ability, and sportsmanship, Washington received two of their most distin- guished honors ever in the history of the school. The State Championship trophy and the Tres- ter Award received by Eddie Bopp are symbolic of the pride each and every true Continental must feel. Throughout the school year, loyalty, devotion. and the highest quality of sportsman- ship have been displayed by both participants and spectators. At the conclusion of a marvelous school year, the seniors will vacate their lockers in the halls of VVashington and will lose their promi- nent positions that took so long to attain. Al- thowgli they may leave, their contributions will be long remembered at school and memories will be imprinted in the minds of their teachers and fellow classmates. They, also, will never forget their high school career at Washington, and will always, no matter what road they now take, remain Proud Continentals. Without the seniors to depend upon, the largest portion of the burden of responsibility will be shifted to the Juniors of this year. We feel confident, however, that they will assume all responsibilities asked of them so that next year will be as successful as this one has been. Proud Continentals are determined individuals, and they will do all they can to preserve the George Washington High School traditions so that students for many years to come may al- so be Proud Continentals! 126 fa Q C . fav 4.9-55 'QL 'Cin c.. if 37:3 n ,. be Mu 'ith' 'K-443 , 'got' A f '55-T Free 'F' 'M .-Pia '12 riff-..3?5f r: -l Peggy Green and Nancy McElfresh Barbara Brunt alphabatizes student pic- Cfier l Smith finds time to an Y trim and paste underclassmcn pan- tures 'Lo be sold. swer the phone while typing els. copy. Staff proudly presents '65 POST Memories ..... The 1965 Post has summar- ized into 128 pages, faces and evcnts long to be remembered. As the book is finished, We bring to a close a hectic but fun-filled year. We, the Post staff-all tive of us, extend our apprecia- tion to the many people who have helped in the production of this book. Many thanks to Mr. William Tobias for activity and senior pic- tures, Mr. William Farr and the Indiana High School Picture Co. for underclass pictures, Mr, Jack Bundy and S. K. Smith Co. for the cover and Mr. Chuck Mueller from Ropkey Engraving Co. We want to give special thanks to Eddie Bopp who wrote all of the sports copy for us, and in printing the ,65 Post, We thank printing advisers Mr. Walter Mendel and Mr. Michael Barrett, and our journalism advisor, Mrs. Anita Morris. We would also like to thank YOU, for With- out Your cooperation-the administration, fa- culty, students, and staff-this book could not have been published. Co-Editors Barbara Medsker and Pat Hansford crop pictures for the yearbook. Co-Editors. . . ...... PAT HANSFORD BARBARA MEDSKER Staff- Barbara Brunt, Peggy Green, Nancy McE1fresh. Linotype Operators-Mike Cauldwell, Mike Garr, Ro- bert Leach, Mike Pike, Ed Sellers. Pres:-.men - Penrod Benson, Mark Gladson, James Qualls, Raymond Qualls, Joe Robertson. Folders- Penrod Benson, Larry Highbaugh, Don Scott. A Administration ............ Audio Visual Assistants Audio Visual Workshop B Band .............. ..... Bible Club .......... . . Bookstore Assistants . .. Bowling Club ....... Boys' Concert Club .... .. Boys' and Girls' State ..... C Cadet Teaching ...... .... CGAA .......... Cheerleaders ......... Chess Club .......... Girls Gvm Assistants Clinic Assistants ...... Colonial Chorus Continentalairefs .. Cooks .......... . . Cross Country . . . . . . . D Dance Band .... .... DAR ......, Dehaters ..... . . Drum Major .... .... F Faculty ......... .... Fashion Board .. . .. French Club ....... Freshman ........... Freshman Basketball .. Freshman Football .. . Future Nurses ....... .. Future Tea:her's Club .... G Girls' Concert Club ....... Girls' Ensemble ...... . . Gold Key Winners . . . . . Golf ........ ...... .... H Homecoming Court ....... Homecoming Queen .. Honor Society ............ I Intra City Student Council J Jamboree Queen .......... Journalism Workshop ..... Juniors .............. Junior Class Officers .... Junior Prom Candidates Junior Red Cross ..... Junto Club ........ Index L Latin Club ........ .... Lettermen .......... . . . Library Assistants ........ M May Court ....... ..... May Queen ......... Military Ball Queen . . . . . . Minutemen ..... .... . . . . N National Forensic League .. News Bureau .......... . . . . O Ofiice Personnel . . . . . . . . Orchestra ..... . .. . P POST Editors ... .... POST Staff ....... . . . Princess of Light . . . . . . . . Q Quill Kr Scroll ... ... .. R Reserve Baseball .... ..... Reserve Basketball .... . . . ROTC Sponsors .... .... S Science Club . .. . . . .. Seniors .... . ...... . . Senior Class Oflicers .. . Sop'1omores ......... Speech Workshop ........ Student Council ........... Student Council Workshop .. SURVEYOR Editors ....... SURVEYOR Staff ....... Symphonette ........ Symphony T Tennis ..... . . - Thespians . . . Track ....... . . Track Queen . . . . . . . V Varsity Baseball .... .... Varsity Basketball . . . . . . . Varsity Football .... ..... W Washingtonian Officers ..... Wrestling ................. Y Yards Parks Queen .. . . . .. Y-Teens ............ 128 Q f M., K nr an f U ' x f ,A ,K L42 Q. - lr 4, 4, :fit 255 Q fm if , .. , ., . - -. ip. 1 , . . , . ,V 2 J., 1 Af D ,er if is Q. 35' .Wg . .nm f , rf' f ffs 'ir .D x. w -Q . ,t . , L1 -, L . . ,.,, ., . , ff N- N' L Y- - -- - M X ' .. Q ' . ..sf-.dzfw