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

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 136

 

George Washington High School - Post Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

' H 0 V 1. A 5 I ex O N1 3 -4-h ' 9 .ff ...Illia .. .,, - 1 -,. ' L ,, 0 . ,' .wg I I , 'M . ..: ,X -'. W .,,,,!u M INSIDE WASHINGTON . . the story of the 1966 Post George YYushington High School 2215 XVest XX'L1Si'1iI1glIOI1 Street Indianapolis, Indiana x 1 1 ,,' Q ,,,4 5 v w 1 z, . ,fi Upening her a'11o1's, George U'11sl1i11 Q1o11 High Srlzool 1'ez'1 '11ls 1111 1'l1SfKQlIf 0ff1'11fl1 about the Zvflfflll, 11110111 flu' s1'fm0l, 1111111 11110111 0 Il l'St'lZ'l'S. cademics- p.l7 -:- Activities - p.35 -1- Athletics - p.53 -:- Pc: sunulim 1 x 'l5?ago.'?9. My 2 1 A an is v 4- K. -... 4 4-X ka , ,I 4 'Y-4, .. - - . J 5 A 7 X -x ' 'rms-v 's A-nur 'lt XX if ---'-'S-..x'ZX-'xi'-'-ji-N A Y If 5, N. X -.XFX . 1 f N ,Zin-Q..n-...E x xm... Af . My Q ww . xx . N41,N ?i - Xffk- :QQ W N me-aka: .N Rx 5 Y S M R . S'-if . x :N K . .-V' ik, A ,.- vu. N 4 ,I . Q Hansnfrsrmf A ky-4 A ' 2 - , use s7e4sxEfsnL?WS , f :swam msc . Q Q K .. xi :semasasm suuwvoar 1 Y ,, Y , . , ..- Q5 -if , - 1' 'gf e '7' ' ' ' , .,.1,Q ,'.,. 'Q' A Y V . V ,, . A VV H Y .yn ' :xx- . Ja 4 - X. M.. .Mx ,N iff' QSM. Q.,A .. f l S Ss SIDE WASHI GTO Contmentals show pride in th George Washington High School was construc- ted in 1928. In the last thirty years additions have been built, and there are now facilities for 2,300 pu- pils. A new shorthand lab with earphones and tape recorder for dictation was added this year. The book- store was also moved to a larger and more adequate room. The evening school oiiice replaced the book- store because this growing department was in need of more room. In an effort to better meet the growing needs of the growing Westside community, Washington High School will continue to expand and add the necessary facilties. . r . N X ..f,.:.,. W' N' If X s 7 ' f 5? s z- 1 i gbibsxgss' s-iasvwx-+ -sf-awk -' 2 5 YN . . . s f, . .. . .FA .4 mp -X . s Q N S ' 2 - ' fiv- ' .M,N X S X- xgs. 4, sg ss oslwef-QQ S is xsse vis .Wg C W wif 'S x X N W-QW wk X A 'ft v X s ' - Isl-3- L ' , fx X I .NW i'S ' k' - ' ft xx' v i f s iii is 3 if . 57' as 1 , -fx. -f -. if -N. -... Nm- - QQ:-: .: I- f XV s xsgx 3 ev Q- YSXWNQQ gsyifzifffisf ,so QXXQ s , Yi: .mia N is gs x-Q eXxQ his Nsgwxsik 'QNX X X3 OX X 'vzxsu is X xx xx 'if av . . X Q35 21 . ,,, XX Q S N':1 f '-v.- 1 ' iA rf S :SVN is mx? ,X X X K , x K sk MS t . . X S I . - w x . 'i l qg 2 - it-. g s . 5 Qs rw' Swv ? ' K-is -ft s its, J'Qvv- 2 - xxx-.R Q Q? 1 J-R-zflskfi X E-zyrf??sG:s tf isvssskb NX X, Y,x,,.,, Y .E - : -XX g . .S f - .X Q-. . X , ' X 'x X-FSS P X It ss, .st-ww X . -.E . ...ss - . X... sf ws Y X X X , W X 2 WISDOM. . . edge, welcomes Continentals to Washington as they enter the building each morning. The owl, symbol of wisdom and knowl- 5 eu' school 7 cm .ag 1 li ,.. .W , . ei Zu .. . -. 1. 1.1 - .. V. I IJ' .I :if .. as . 1 I Y u il -. .J- :Mfg .. .. . a,!. .... +- '32 .T 33: iii ... Hi. .23 2 .7 .. .- .. 4 .'.!2 . :ss , 35 . ,- '33 3 --JI .- JS ..- : 'E lil. JSI! F11 I , 0 .LL I ui' -I .ir -ll .1 ff' I .-3 15' V. . 0 5 M . .A ix? 0 -'f f... E 2 ' I ZT1 O I N . ': . ., , . . - I ..- -2 - ,. ' s .' ,A . ' ' g - .. - ' ' . . ,..- , J .H H, 1 J'- . W--I, 1' ' BlG BUSINESS BOOM! l'1-ogivss is L1 continuous product za Washington. The addition of gi new sliortliund ll1bO1'LlI01'Y ex pedites the progress ot' the business education depnrtxnent. ,- INSIDE WASHINGTON Continentals have great pride in their wonderful town Indianapolis, the second largest state capital in the country, is a growing metropolis of 530,000 cit- izens. The twenty-second largest city in the United States, Indianapolis is a diversified city of industry, government, agriculture, business, recreation, and culture. This wide variety of urban interests pro- vides an excellent climate for a comprehensive edu- cational program. The Widely known educational sys- tem of Indianapolis is perhaps its greatest achieve- ment. CULTURE AT ITS FINEST.. .Drama and comedy opera and symphonies all share the stage at Butler Unive1'sity's Clowes Memoual Hall v sq, 5 dd M I 3 to .rig FABULOUS 500! Indianapolis gains world-wide attention as race drivers continue to make record breaking history at the famous Indianapolis Motor Speedway. B is gqvvix , .,,,,.,i.,wet Q' X, ' P, 4 - .1 , Fixx , ,eyes VAsa:E..ga:aQa , i f -' Q u i we : th FTQLQT.. kc- Xggwxw X THAT GOLDEN TOUCH! The golden dome of our state capitol building rises in the center of our great city. G. O HOLY NIGHT. . .Each year at Cliristmas the Nativity Scene one of the many decorative settings on Monument Circle. 7 'lib WASHINGTON . . . Tf2dltlOHS highlight the school year. The traditions at George Washington High School begin early in the year With junior and senior elections. The yearbook campaign is highlighted by the crowning of a king and queen at the Johnnie and Connie Continental Dance. Special holiday pro- grams are presented throughout the year, and the junior and senior proms are events that everyone awaits. Besides the annual Continental Capers, an- cther important day arrives as the spring semester comes to a close. The Awards Day program, gar- nished With the May Queen and court,. is presented to honor students who have made outstanding academic achievements. CHARGE! Team and fans burst with enthusiasm at annual Homecoming game. MARCHING BEAUTIES .... Hard-working pom-pon girls Jurly Browng back row: Bonnie Voelkel, Sue Leach, Vicki and majorettes include front row: Marsha Russel, Teresa Trihulak, Jean Yaryan, and Kathy Tiblifets. Lewis, Sherry Benson, Brenda Donavon, Pat Attkisson, and A Qi'lCEN'S SMILE! David Pence places the 1965 liomocoining vrown on lovely lloz Lzlnlium during the hull'-time cerclnonies. 9 2 fs.. 'KK E 41 Y INSIDE WASHINGTO . . . Enthusiatic spirit fills the halls It can't be seen, heard, or touched, but deep in the heart of a Continental , it is there. This is spirit-that intangible something that is found in every activity at Washington. This emo- tion sparks a discouraged basketball team to victory. It relieves the tension of stage fright on the opening night of a school play. It encourages a disappointed student. This spirit ensures the total success of every endeavor at Washington. YOU'lIE THE BEST! Coach Jerry Oliver and the sturtin five were presented with a cake at the sectional pep sessioi The Mighty Continentzilsu are: Marvin Winkler, William Ro gers, Bill Ott, Roger Law, Mark Glmlson, and Couch Olive SIDE WASH! GTO . . . Continentals attend social activities Energy is best displayed through the minds and bodies of today's youth. We at Washington provide no exception. Through active participation in intra- school activities, Continentals attain leadership, fel- lowship, and a more active mind and body. The ac- tive youth of today will soon become the energetic adult of tomorrow, better prepared to meet this chal- lenge because he has participated actively in intra- school activities. DONATIONS? Collecting for the annual Care Project are Linda Kays, Russell Rue, Teresa Boles, and Kyla Ezman. The drive is sponsored by the language department. 12 e,fjf:7QQK2,11'f . g X f 'A'4ffZ?7ff'::.'y1f . fe 3, - ,4:9?,f-isiffft' f . MQ- ' Q,:qayyzf'i7 77 z ??Z?fE .1 ,V yy.. v , f , 4 JOHNNIE AND CONNIE...Reigning as king and queen at the Johnnie and Connie Continental Dance are Larry Zore and Teresa Lewis. The dance high- ligted the annual yearbook campaign. ' 4' if , f ff 7 f If if i BUT COACH...Ron Deer and Marsha Russell are shown rehearsing for a segment of 'LTime Out for Ginger. FOR THE QUEEN. . .Carl Pack and Danny Abney bring forth the traditional crown and roses for our annual Homecoming Queen. CHAMPIONS! Debators Bob Lowery, Ken Haverstick, Tim J acobs, and Gordon Dempsey review their material in preparation for another tournment. I 1 NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. . .A new trophy case was constructed in the main hall to display with pride the many awards that have been presented to successful Continentals. ,M-ww' with 'J it SNL SEE WHAT I GOT! Roseann Skiles and Joan Turner stop for a moment to admire their souvenirs. Both girls were winners in the Honors Abroad Program resulting in a trip to Mexico for Roseann, and to France for Joan. 14 I SIDE WA SHINGTO Continentals are proudof their achievements An achievement is a hard fought victory, a struggle to Win, and a feeling of self pride. Confi- dence covers the mind and body of the Winner as Well as fellow students. Washington's achievements cover a Wide range of activities, both educational and extra-curricular. BIG SHOT.. .Kept busy with her high position, Sherry Tipton is now serving as State President of the D. C. E, Program. 15 SHE'S A WINNER' Semox Jennifer Gear ries was presented with the D-XR Good C1 tizen Award 'X x. GQ W Quik W xx The storv of academics at Washington is one of hard work, study, sometimes frustration, but always achievement in our eternal quest for truth. N.- UMA.. 1....A4 English skills are necessary tools for ..,..,............-vw 9 3 sf -21' DEWEY COMES TO OUR AID! Darrell Gruca finds our library facilities will accom- modate him With references for any need. ii f' Q wma-H TOP FBIQAXSSI Serving at the 116-acl HANDY HELPER. . .Linda Barnaby devotes 21 period a day of il e linilisli Department is Mr as the assistant for the English Department. Jose-pli F. Dutton. 18 advanced education. . . The knowleflge of good English has continued to be one of the most important assets of achieve- ment and success. Gui' English Department is equipped with the finest teachers, ones who encour- age and stimulate interest. To increase speed and comprehension, the reading laboratory is available to English students for one semester. Three years of regular English and two semesters of advanced Eng- lish are required for Academic and Fine and Practi- cal Arts diplomas. In addition to regular English courses, sudents may elect speech or debate which work to sharpen the mind and help one in self-eX- pression. The library supplies ample resources for research papers, reports, and pleasure reading. These facilities in our English Department are combined to challenge students to advance their knowledge in all areas of education. EX-AM-I-NA-TIONS! The freshmen in this English I class find th It 01111111111 exams require much thought and couceiitratioii. 4 FOREIGN BOUND. . .Contestants in thc 1966 Honors Abroad Program are left to right: Lana Smith, Chris Randolph, Trish Cesnik, Sally Adams, Cindy Rumbaugh, Joanne l ersinger, Gail Spann and Bobbie Somers. COMO ESTA USTED? Roseanne Skiles poses with some souvenirs from Mexico and many warm memories as 3. participant in the Honors Abroad Program. Language and The United States is no longer an isolated na- tion. Every year there are more and more people traveling abroad, making the knowledge of a foreign language almost a necessity. Our Language Depart- ment is continually increasing with the purpose of broadening interest in foreign countries throughout the world. Each year Indiana University sponsors the Honors Abroad Program where outstanding lan- guage students are given the opportunity to live abroad during the summer months. History, functions of the government, and econo- my all intertwine to form the top Social Studies Department in the state. As our goverment and those of other nations continue to grow, it becomes the re- sponsibility of every citizen to express himself and his opinions. We have that opportunity by living in a democracy, but we must first attain the knowledge that will enable us to make wise and useful decisions. TA I. --...Qu--is sgmrpl ,,,,, MONEY, BANKS, AND Mll,l,l0NAIRES...M1'. Ronalfl Tlionizls uttelnpts to explain the economic' setup of private entei-prise, This yezu- his econmnivs classes 1-stublisli.-il nmol-li businesses in order to study all phases of our econoiny, Social tudies broaden the World . . . 'z X N 5 Q a ry I ei N ' F- W- 4 - Q2 f 5 2 1 NN 1-is N, ww, AMERICA PROSPERS...Dick Zeronili points out to Diane Felice the increased How of capital and savings in our econ- omy today. R01 BD THE XX ORLDI Dui-ins? their NV0l'ixl Nunvb' Strain, livervtt liunzclinzin. Mike lnwiw' ll ' op use the globe in tracing' ai reinoie atom ui PX P' JUST THE RIGHT DOSAGE! Ronnie Craft understands the importance of accuracy in chemistry experiments. Here no is determining the acid content of a solution, 22 Math and science ,sox J TWO HEADS BETTER THAN ONE? Debbie Brown and Mike Pike check readings on the centigrade thermonieter. I TESTING, TESTING. . .David Pence makes preliminarv measurements for determining the value of gravity, are essential to future growth . . . This is the Atomic Age. Now more than ever the demand for outstanding scientists continues to in- crease. Here at Washington science laboratories are well equipped for the finest training in all fields. Students are required to take two years of science but may go on to elect any of the advanced courses such as chemistry, physics, or advanced biology. In addition, our school has one of the largest science libraries in the state. Going hand in hand with science is mathematics. Complicated discoveries and experiments must be accurately formulated by highly trained mathemati- cians. The Math Department at Washington chal- lenges students by offering such courses as algebra, geometry, trigonometry, general math, business arithmetic, and applied math. Like our science world, the field of mathematics is growing, and we must constantly search for new and improved methods to make future work efficient and accurate. ALL SET? Larry Carnes and Warren Mc-Phail, accompanied by Mr. Badgely, prepare to attend Math Day at Franklin College. THAT'S RIGHT! Phil Combs demonstrates to Mrs. Squibb that he has mastered his lesson for the day. 23 X465 N -,',x ' ig Q, ' 5 2 5 .sf 2 35 5 Q REMBRANDT! Brenda Willis poses so that Pat McDowell can get the outline for her painting. Culture flourishes as the business '.vwwwm'1 F. .lla -.' ' 1419. STEADY NOW!! Learning to sketch a profile from a model is a vital step in art. 24 WI-IAT'S NEXT? Mr. Carmichael instructs Loretta Cox on the operation of the new shorthand lab. World expands . . . The upper halls of Washington have become an art gallery for the masterpieces from the various art classes. The art program includes craft art, coin- mercial art, lettering, jewelry, and advanced courses in crafts and arts. Our students have had several of their projects on display at the John Herron All Museum, Scholastic Art Exhibition, Eastgate, Glen- dale, Ayres, Hobby Show and Lieber's. The awards that are given are blue ribbons, gold keys, and honor- able mentions. Business courses are becoming vital to every- one Considering a Working career. Our school has a selection of courses to prepare one for the future. They include typing, shorthand, notehand, machine calculation, general business, business law, sales- manship, bookkeeping, merchandising, and introduc- tion to data processing. To improve our facilities we have acquired a new shorthand lab. It has electric typewriters and dictaphones which enable the stu- dent to get authentic ofhce practice. To reward pro- gress in typing and shorthand, certificates are given to the students. A-B-C-D...liuthy Gilliland tiles iw reference. Students gain experience in home ec 4 , . s ? l 2 6 4 5, I 1 I i I BREAD MAKERS...Cooks Donna Kingery and Linda Goodwin put their skills to gether in making a batch of homemade bread. A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE! Sue Glassing, Penny Thomas, Peggy Medley, and Susan Belich work diligently on their projects in clothing. 26 and shop. . . Whether it's helping out at home, preparing for a family in the future, or just self-interest, girls find home economics courses very valuable. Knowing ba- sic foods and how to prepare them well is a must for successful homemakers. Economy creeps in when we think of the ever-growing costs of fashions to- day. What once were drab, homemade clothes take with new techniques being on stylish tailoring taught to all clothing classes. Today, more than evei. the homemakers are aware of the increasing prices and our high standard of living. Choosing a balanced diet and a basic wardrobe on a limited budget is a job for an experienced home economist. In the man's world, shop students get practical experience w i t h m o d e r n, up-to-date machinery. These on-the-j ob skills provide the knowledge need- ed for industrial employment. Variety flourishes in the Industrial Arts Department, from drafting to auto mechanics. Also included are various classes in woodwork, electricity, printing, mechanical drawing, and machine shop. Industrial wide field of employment for technology opens a the skilled worker. These available jobs contribute to the lowest unem-- ployment rate our country has ever experienced. ALL ON HIS OWN! Randy Fancher Works with care, whil Mr. Brown stands by to observe. A LITTLE SQUIRT HERE. . .Working under a car lift, lllarvin Wilson finds greasing his car much easier, t 1 : s'wl:1l1'1 11.1 il YANKEE DO0DLE...Drum pounders and trumpet blowers of the Drum and Bugle Corps include: Row 1: Larry Goins, Eddie Harmon, Mike Cummings, Mike Harper, Eddie Tipton, Willie Robinson, Row 2: James Martin, John Rowe, Charles Feeney, David Harris, Ernie Bladesg Row 3: Walter Chambers, VOICE OF AN ANGEL. . .Talented voices of the Girlls En- semble belong to Row 1: Virginia Person, Martha Houston, Dfxie Ison, Connie Bundy, Linda Goodwin, Donna Knadich, Mary Pace, Beverly Coryell, Row 2: Patty Hart, Jean Ache- son, Debbie Coyle, Juanita King, Cathy James, Jodelle Bar- nett, and Brenda Reeves. 28 Marsha Davenport, Barbara Roberts, Pam Dudley, Harry Adkins, Eugene Wells: Row 4: John Edmons, Obren Nikolich, Clearmart Featherston, John Grifon, Everett Kunzelman, Gregory Kent. Continentals displa Donned in purple coats and three-corne1'ed hats, the Drum and Bugle Corps was a gay addition to the Mighty Marching Continentalsf' At various acti- vities and half-time shows, the majorettes,. band members, and pom-pom girls performed their unique routines under the direction of Mr. Ray Funk. Among the select vocal groups are the Girls En- semble directed by Mrs. Ruth King, and the very talented Continentalaires accompanied by Mr. Char- les Thatcher. Both groups acknowledge invitations from church, school, and community functions. Representing Washington High School, these groups spend many hours practicing in order to give their very best performances. Throughout the year they reflect their hard work, displaying at all times the outstanding talent at Washington High School. jffyjl fff' f nf .,., ,,,,, , .H 1 f ,, ., , ,V,, . -We, Z., ff ,W ff! 1 ,Q f ff , 4 f , . , ff W? W1 ' ' v FANFARE. . .The members of tlie Continental Bind are Row 1: Director Mr. Funk, Judy Brown, Pat Attkisson, Brenda Donovan, Sherry Benscn, Teresa Lewis, and Marsha Russell: Row 2: James Allemeyer, John Grillin, Donall Edwards, Irma Shaffer, Craig Anthony. Cathy Tibbetts, Jean Yaryan, Bon- nie Voelliel, Vicki Tribulak, Sue Leach, Herschell Baird, David Crane, Margaret Doty, Roger Weaver, John Rowe, Rick Ott, Luelda Trieb, and Pat Reid, Row 3: Danny Burke, Terry Car- rico, Bradley Murray, Barbara Gosser, Judy Phillips, Bever- .2-f,f rs fv zfl5r '3?i1if51 1'-'i ' ,f ,. .,,.,1 ,.., A , , . ly Kadil, Sharon Morran, Vernon Glmlis, Patricia Hale. Baz'- bara Roberts, Pam Dudley, Tom Ransdell, Janet Corbin. .lo- anne Peisinger, Wayne M :Kay, Jean Springer, Paul William- son, Patricia Barrett, and Linda Everhart: Row 4: Nanw: Persinger, Mike Hunt, Donald Jones, Tom Adams. Beverly Fleming, James Whitney, Charles Hayes, Raymond Klepf-Pr. Clemart Featherston, Toy Martin, Steve Lovell, James Ros berson, James Hooten, James Shepherd, Janet Mano. Bill Heckman, and Donna Wolfe. musical talent in various groups . . . E. THERE'S N0 BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS.. .The members of the Continentalaires are Row 1: Dave Roberts, Ronald Davidson, Ron Deer, Ken Opel, Dave Pence, Lynn Montgomery, Danny Cloud, Ronnie Dalton, Eddie George, Aigll.. K.. J sig L Jeff Brundage, and Darrell Ball: Row 2: Linda Reid. Cindy Rumbaugh, Joan Turner, Gayle Trout, Pam Eikenberry. Pam Henry, Sharon Cox, Wendy Fields. Carol Christison, Marilyn Griggs, and Bonnie Voelkel, oIYf. ii' 'f ENCOIIE. . .Tleinbcrs oi' th: symphony are ll w l: Marla Nel- son, Mr, Skubblcfield, Roger Weaver, Dgvid Crane, Dorthy llrown, Dan Henson, Teresa York, Dennis Ihkr, Richard Har rison, and Michael Lukenbfllg Row 2: Mary Cloufl, Starr Eads, Ethel Childs, Denise Byrdsong, Chris Randolph, Pearletta Young, Winifred Semenick, Janet Corbin, Joanne Persinger, l l LA-LA. The members of this year's Girls' Concert Club are: Row l: Mary Ann Crist, Mary I,aFcycrs, Vail Loudcn, Dixie ison, Candy Weaver, Frances l.eyell, Janet Dur'am, Pam Dudley, and Libby Tuckerg Row 2: Hrcrda Hain. Marta Ilrans son, l'atty Berry, Marlene llaker, Linda Goodwin, Mayheli Giles, Nancy Handy, Karen Leach, Martha Cox, Phyllis Brown, Susan Foist, and Mrs. Kingg Row 3: Mrs. Paulus. Bernafline Wilson, Debbie Brown, Donna Chandler, Mary Fer- rell, Sandra Herald, Janice Wells, Peggy Kenley, Judy Spear. Gail Ann Horner, and Eleanor Wintcrsg Row 4: Ruth Ran- dolph, Bonnie Van Buskirk, Kathy Mclflfresh, Linda Bailey, Beverly Van Meter, Judi Hunt, Connie Eaton, Linda NVilliams, Darlene Davis. and Donna Tetrick. Broad' D inofan, lillllfill Treb, Patty Barrett, Donna Wollf, Igan Springer, Jim Whitney, Don Maddox, and Mike Hunt, How 3: Nancy Handy, Charlotte Woodcock, Nancy Redmond, D ris Garland, Tom Land, Vicki Longest, Linda Carter, Pam Scriven, Debbie Summerlot, and Patty Emery. Students excel in U n d e r the direction of Mr. William Stubble- neld, the orchestra groups have soared to great heights. The music produced by the symphony and the more advanced Mount Vernon Strings require many long hours of practice and hard work.. The Boys' and Girls' Concert Clubs have, for many years, been the starting point for students in- terested in specialized vocal music. Mr. Thomas Mc- Cormick leads the Boys' Concert Club. The Girls' Concert Club is directed by Mrs. Ruth King. One of the more advanced vocal music groups is the Colonial Chorus directed by Mr. Charles Ham- ilton. One of the highlights of their season is the caroling at Christmas. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! The girls striving to reach this goal are Patti Hendrickson, Beverly Fleming, and Ter- ry Ware. ,, , FRED WARING CHORUS? No, it's the Colonial Chorus. The members are Row I: Sue Spears, Sue Leach, Paula Merl- ley, Charlene Sturgis, Nancy Hughes, Joan Turner, Jcve Bar- nett, Pat Johnson, Pam Scriven, Patty Hart, Linda Wilson, and Janice Wilson, Row 2: Martha Houston, Pat Williams, Joanne Persinger, Donna. Knaiiich, Donna Springer, Virginia Person, Bonnie Voelkel, Pat Attkisson, Juanita King, Nancy Parks, Gayle Trout, and Debbie Coyle, Row 3: Jim Sims, individual abilities . . . STRING ALONG. . .Talented members of the Mount Vernon Strings are left to right: Efiie McDamon, Carla Day, Carol Popchef, Tom Land, Mary Cloud, Bob Nobles, Rick Jacobs, M iry Ann Crist, and Ron Nobles, Standing: Mr. Stubbleiiold and Dorothy Brown. 0 SOLE NIO. . .The members of the Boys' UUll'C1't Club are Row 1: Richarl Sumner, Walter Chambers, Tim Ziglor, Dar- rell Ball, Harvey Kelso, Mickey Robinson, and William Dil- long Row 2: Mr. Thomas McCormick, Verlis Walker, Phil Motsinger, Mike Dunn, Tim Beaumont, David Harris, Gary Hussion, Rick Winegar, and Ronnie Lee: Row 3: Bruce Curry, Brenda Phillips, D'-bbie Wilson, l'am Henry. Cathy P-v.-well Linda Stewart, Delores Oakes, Na n 1- y Pittman, .Ir-nnlil-1 Ge-arries, Connie Eaton, Lynn Smith, Sharon Ayers. and Ron nie Lea-3 Row J.: Dave Wenz, Ray L'nderxroofl, Tim Beau m nt, Mike Dunn, Fld Baker, Miki- Carter, Ken Opel, Bn Ott, Mike McCallfster, Roger Law, Dave Brown, Larry Alex ander, Ronnie Jones, Don Mosier, and Gene McClure. Bwbby Rush, Tf'rry l'f rson, l'hil Days, .iziries ll li 1. bfr lsenhowr-r, Ronnie Jones, Mike Yfest, l'hil LI-rlws. 11' Tom Duane: Row 1: Rob Low.-ry. lid llakor. Darrell llos- Michael McClure, Ross Caulrlxwll, James Yiers. lloi- l,4.wsvu1 Joe Schaeffer, Hd Becker, Miko Mckhillister. :nal lloiziy Pickett. ROTC and phys. ed. ! 'Q .ga A I '73 w 1 l l STARS AND STRIPES...ROTC Color Guard includes leit to right: Ronnie Starrett, David Coy, Chester Dotson, Ben- nie Wooten, and Edward Baker. CADENCE E X P E R T S! VVLlSl1lIlgtOIl'S ROTC Drfll Team members are Row 1: Larry Alex- ander, Jackson Burrus, and Larry Hillardg Row 2: Eddie Thomas, Robert Folse, and Rick Hall: Row 3: Harold Edenfield, Rohert Smith, and Richard VVllllZ1ll1SQ Row -L: Mike Pferson, Harold Morgan. and James Morgan. YES SIR! Head ROTC Sponsor Peggy Green salutes Bat- talion Commander Paul Carnine. encourage discipline of rnind and body . . Washington's ROTC Department took on a fresh look this year as it welcomed a new commandant. SFC Richard Stoe. Earlier in the year our ROTC De- partment was presented the G. W. Wolfe Memorial Trophy. All cadets have the opportunity to partici- pate in various activities including the rifle team, color guard, and drill team. The year was highlighted by the annual Veteran's Day Parade in November, and in the spring by the Military Ball, in which one of the sponsors was crowned queen. Skills acquired by the cadets throughout the year have their last grand display in the annual Spring General Inspec- tion. This is a proud day for our cadets, sponsors, and commandant. Physical fitness and the need for daily exercise has become of major importance to our nation as it whole. Through the President's Physical Fitness Program, our school has sought to encourage young people to keep healthy in mind and body. Washing- ton's program not only requires one year of physical education, but offers advanced classes in gymnas- tics. Extra-curricular activities include Continental Girls' Athletic Association, and of course, a wide variety of spring, fall, and winter sports. : EXPERT SYlVIMETRY...The girls in this physical educa- tion class have found that balance is the key factor in build- ing human pyramids. gf t r A-A ONE-TWO! These boys in a physical education class liniber up with a few counts -of j umping jacks. . sin 33 uv. ..--..,... W , Q in-..., 0 ...Q W X ' s WN-xr' 2. Q. X X 'X - -X x if if ,mf -Q ,nf 9 P if 1 9, Active-minded Continentals corztribute to the Inside Story v tlzrouglz participa- tion many dzirerszyied actizvifies. THAT'S THE MAN! Ken Opel, who portrayed Emile cle B3cque in South Pacific 9 stands by as star performer, Gayle Trout 1' l 2 ': L ' ' W ' ' man right outa my hair! ereuses the scene Im bonna wash that Countless hours are spent on HONEY BUN! Eddie George leads the way as Gayle Trout and he in 11 segment of South Pacific. 36 1' Navy nurses follow FOOTBALL FANTASY...Marsha Russell took up a new sport in her lead role as a female football player in the fall play, Time Out for Ginger. FLOWERS FOR THE LADY ...Ron Deer. one of Mi: Three Angels, presents director, Misg Colleen Stanley. with roses after the finale performaire. productions throughout the year . . . The production staff at Washington begins their season early in the year and closes with the annual Junior Revue. Under the direction of Miss Colleen Stanley, stage hands and performers put forth their best efforts to make every play a success. Light com- edies dominated this year's productions as Time Out for Ginger was presented for the fall play, and My Three Angels was given in the spring. Highlighting the year's productions is the Jun- ior Revue, presented in two performances during the month of April. Months of preparation go into a successful play, and the presentation of Rogers' and Hammerstein's South Pacific was no less than superb! Constantly working together as team direc- tors, stage hands, make-up artists, and dressing room aides gives talented Continentals the oppor- tunity to display their dramatic abilities backstage and on stage. SMELL OF THE GREASE PAINT. . .Miss Stanley. directv of productions, works diligently as she applies make-up on Jeff Brundage before his opening performance in South lla- cific. Nc bl Future journalists work hard to 2 3 . K H! iii llfl 238 lil POST OFFICE STAFF. . .Staff members of your 1966 POST are Peggy Green, Lilia Georgiev, Cheryl Logue, Teresa Lew- is, Sue Leach, Freda Blevins, Nancy Parks, Nancy McElfresh, Donna Burkert and Pain Shumacher. 5 K -5 1! ' ' r 033- f t7 Q x1 ,gf qi! 181 K3 :,4Q f:, NJ V r Lao! ,Q,-wifi' .sn N: 3,11 G, N ,Cyl sw 16 S' 'lf - M Ji? gg., yvfcd, 3 ,K 4' 'Q 'Loggi ,19 'Lu --, f., A king size yearbook is a king size job, and the staff of the 1966 POST has experienced a year of unforgettable encounters including pressure of last minute deadlines, moderate cases of Writer's cramps, misplaced pages and pictures, and numer- ous mechanical failures. On the other hand these crises become very minor when the last page is final- ly run off the press. The duties of a yearbook journalist are widely varied, covering such activities as writing copy and croping and pasting pictures for the yearbook dum- my. Aside from their busy schedules, members of the staff need a sense of organization, punctuality, and a sincere interest in their Work. With a small staff and only two veteran seniors back, yearbook adviser Mr. David Knott has kept a hard and steady pace all year. Feelings of pride and satisfaction are high among the members of the 1966 POST staff. Though moments of tension rise with the growing pressure of work to be completed and everything seems that it canit be worse, the end comes in sight, everything goes together, and the result is inevitable-a yearbook to be remembered as the biggest and best POST ever!! ,ae- iii .gg PASTE AND SCISSORS! Seniors Donna Burkert and Nancy McElfresh are hard at work in an effort to meet a pressing deadline. Pasting panels and cropping pictures are just two of the many jobs required to produce the yearbook. meet last minute deadlines . . . 4-sc , J! My .41 - CHIEFS OF STAFF. . .Important questions concerning the newspaper business are discussed by the assistant editor, Jennifer Gearriesg the editor-in-chief, Charlotte Downing and the news bureau chief, Sharon Sison. Cover your beat! are familiar words to the Washington High School SVRYEYOR staff. 'lhese newspaper journalists gained recognition for their hard work and were presented the All Anierican Award by the National Scholastic Press Association. the highest award given to high school newspaperl. This award was for editions of the SlfIiYEYOlt dur- ing the fall semester, 1965-66. With every issue of the Sl'liYEYOli comes ori- the-spot news stories, various columns of general interest, and up-to-date sports news. Working wiih the editor-in-chief are the assistant editor, page ed- itors, news bureau chief, Cartoonists, photographers. and reporters. Each has his designated job and ev- eryone works together as a team to publish one of the most outstanding school newspapers in the nation. Printed bi-weekly. the SFRYEYOR is continu- ally improving through new and imaginative ideas of students who take a real interest in the opera- tions of their school publications. SURVEYING...Editors and reporters of the SURVEYOII staff are Clyde Small, Brenda Gregory, Patty Medley, Ron- ny Lewis, Dann Hines, Bing Fowler, Phyllis Abbott, Jeri' Neely, Beverly Coryell, Cindy King, Jeanne Hoffman, Linda Dalton, liinda Miller, Charlene Sturgis, Joanna Mcliay, Shar- rn Sison, Donna Deter, Linda Pittman, Jennifer Gearries. anil llonnie Bauer. ALL-AMERICANS! Editor-in-chief and page editors of the award winning Sl'RYEYUll :ne Joanna McKay, Charlene Sturgis, Charlotte Downin, Jett' Neely, and Jciinii'-1 Gcarries. 1 , ll ,Xxx ' , it kk W-- V -ag FELLOWSHIP AND SPORTS.. .Mark Gladson, William Rogers, Marvin Winkler, and Ronny Lewis attended the Fellowship of Christian Athletics at Henderson Harbor, As- sociated Islands, New York. Students acquire practical GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS. . .The students from Washing- ton High School who traveled to Boys' and Girls' State are: Hob Lowery, Gayle Trout, Phyllis Abbott, Rick Blake, and Ring Fowler. CROSS-EXAM! In tournaments throughout the year success followed these students after attending debate workshop last summer. They are: Back row: Bill Coffman, Jerry Watson, Ron Davidson, Tim Jacobs, and Robert Lowery. Front row: Connie Bandy and Marsha Russell. STAGE LEFT. . .Familiarizing themselves with lighting and curtain cues are Larry Hillard, Jodell Barnett, Dave Roberts, and Ron Deer who attended a Dramatics Workshop. READY? MARCH! After traveling to the Drum Jlzijofs Workshop, David Crane leads the mighty Ma1'c'liing Contin- entalsf' experience at summer workshops . . . Working behind the scenes are students Whose interest in Washington High School accounts for the outstanding leadership revealed throughout the school year. Besides individual instruction and ex- perience gained at the summer workshops, the opportunity to exchange ideas and meet students from other schools is always present. Reflecting our own traditions and ideals, Washington has always been highly represented by imaginative, ambitious Continentals at the various summer workshops and institutes. NOSE FOR NEWS! Joanna McKay and Charlotte Downin return from the Journalism Workshop with many bright, new ideas for this year's Surveyor, ,wo WYE THE PEOPLE. .. llepivseiitiiig L'outiuem:1i l.Q.:td git 111g Student Council Workshop were YVinstou lf'pwlo1'. llozi Door. Patty Medley. and Sharon Folger. JElxYLL UR HYDE? Science Club enthusiasts are Row 1: Christy Bradshaw, Linda Vvilson, Lynette Woods, Larry Hillard, and Mrs. Criderg Row 2: Wayne Minton, Tim Zngler, Rick Winegar, Bob Zigler, and Steve Ward: Row 3: Mike Carter, Delores Oakes, lilcnda Adkins, and Bobbie Somers. arious organizations encourage CADET CORl'S...This year's cadet teachers were Row 1: Joanna McKay, Gladys McClenon, Roseanne Skiles, Mark Gladson, Betty Strain, and Brenda Phillips: Row 2: Nancy Hughes, Donna Springer, Janet Corbin, and Joan Turner. RED CROSS COUNTRY. . .Linda Barnaby, Mark Ballestero, and Pat Attkisson were elccted as the 1965-66 Red Cross offi- CUTS, Walking away with many honors for our school were members of the Science Club, several of whom participated in the State Science Fair. Their spon- sor, Mrs. Elizabeth Crider, has worked hard with these science-minded students, devoting attention to their individual interests. The Cadet Teachers and Red Cross members are faced with great responsibility requiring lead- ership and well-spent time. These young seniors are looking forward to an open and awarding future filled with many exciting and rewarding moments. A bright future lies ahead for these leaders of to- morrow. The Red Cross members have very willingly de- voted much of their time in giving aid to others. The reward for Red Cross members is the feeling of sat- isfaciion they get when helping people in need. There are many exciting experiences in being a member of the High School Red Cross. -1 - fi -- THE FEMININIC TOUCH...The ROTC sponsors are Gail Spzinn, .lzi'i+-t lfwiiigf, .l-t:-n Turner and Peggy Green. talent and inspire leadership . . . ROTC sponsors are elected hy the memhers lvl the ROTC Classes. The candidates are chosen from the top girls scholastically in the junior class. Some of the various duties of the sponsors are to inspect. accompany the team to drill meets, and take putt in the parades. The lntra-City Council is composed of memhers ot the student council. They attend meetings with other students from throughout the city to discuss the organization and improvement ot' their own stu- dent council and school. The Washingtonians is a senior girls' service club. These girls help the freshmen girls udwiust in high school hy liaviiig' a hig' sister. little sister pzirtjv. . 4 . H - 1 ' sl 5 i 5 .. WORKING TOGETHER. . .Members of the lntra-City Coun- eil are Gail Horner, Ron Deer, Gordon Dempsey, and Susan Carpenter. l--s I I HEY SIS! With Mr. Julian are the Washingxtonian oliicers: Nancy Parks, treasurer: Nancy Hughes, secretaryg Bev Cor- yell, vice-presidentg and Gayle Trout, president. za Clubs flourish as students gain The Chessnut Club is sponsored by Mr. Jerald Wyman. Chess is the sport the members of this club love and enjoy playing. They play a few tournaments with other schools as well as among themselves. One need not have any knowledge of the game to attend their meetings. Spurring the team and increasing school spirit is one of the big jobs of the pep band. Although this group was organized late in the year, they attended most of the basketball games. Besides going to the games, they accompany the student body and pro- vide entertainment at the pep sessions. CONCENTRATION!! Chessnuts are Row 1: Mr. Jerald WV- man, sponsor, Donna Springer, Jim Shepherd, and Bill Heck- mang Row 2: Gary Dobbins, Charlie Baydon, Everett Kun- zelman, and Gary Roberson. no-ow K V M- Y v ,. ..,. PFPPY! The pep band is consisted of the following members Row 1: David Crane, Roger Weaver, Rick Ott, Barbara Gosser, Don Jones, and Bradley Murrayg Row 2: Jim V'hitney, Toy Martin, Ray Klepfer, Paul Williamson, Wayne McKay and Tom Adams. 44 much experience and skill . . . HANDY HELPERS...Department As- sistants are left to 1-ight: Mike Garr, Peggy Green, Steve Cox, Linda Barnaby, and Dorothy Brown, Pupils QllZllli'.VlllQ' for the Youth Worlf l'i'oQi:op have after-school work hours unrler the flirefgtioh o Mr. llicharfl Herlgges. This gives an oppoi'tunitj.' lo S'fllfi6lli.S to earn a little nionev anfl to learn .soI'i.f- tlnng' about life in the working' worlfl. Strike! A popular cluh at Wasliington is tl Howling League, sponsorerl hy Mr. Yeriffh. Sltlfifklii, have a chance to get hetter aquaintefl with their tbl low classmates in this conipetitive 2Lf'tll.'l't'X'. At th enfl of the year, trophies are awarflerl to nianyy have achieved highly in this area. A HlLlCl1-SOL1Q'lliQ-Z1ftQl' position hy inanox' S'ttlfiGEI'17, in Continental Lanfl is that of flepartinent assistant This ,ioh gives pupils an insirle look at the work o teachers and teaching' techniques. The fluties ot' th 4'i?DZ1l'i,lllQllt assistant consist ot' typing. tiling. ruin. ning' errands and doing' any other jiohs wliiffli ti. flepartment chairman inay have for hini. lDlRl'IL l'!bR IN CHARGE. . .1I1'. l'lii'liai-il llf-ilghs is the ith' tor ul' the new Youth Work llrogrziiii initizit-'il at Woslifr ton in Septoinbffr, 19135. STIQIKIC OR SPAIIICZ' llowlers in iii Slit-rry Benson, :intl Gwen H1ll'll'1 Rick Smith, Mike Blcfoy, Darrell Hal lflugeni- Mifliiix-, zintl Ronnie Dal:--2 1 I 19455-1145 league are lion 1: Hr. Ste Yirirh, sponsor, Susan Castle. Cailix Tihhotts, ,li-nny Cziiy. and lfliyiahei Vfilsong Row 2: Alhertu Stanley. Tliei osa Hales, Liniia Bailey, Donna Zzisf movicli, Debhie Wilson. Sue Spear. Row 3: linrry White. Paul Hzirilfizg Y ELITE. Proud members of the National Honor Soci- ety include Row 1: Bing Fowler, Doris Brown, Sher- rie Tipton, Brenda Farris, Joan Turner, Gordon Dempsey, Nancy Parks, Linda Barnaby, Barliarfi Kirk, and Tim Jacobs, Row 2: Dorothy Brown, Phyl- lis Abbott, Sharon Cox, Delores Oakes, Sherry Ben- son, Gayle Trout, Peggy Green, Peggy Stevens, Jen- nifer Gearries, and Rick Blake, Guest speakers and films promote UN STAGE EVERYONE! National Thespian Society mem- bers are How 1: Larry Hillard, Nancy McElfresh, Jodcll Barnett, Charlene Sturgis, Linda Reid, Cynthia Rumbaugh, Marsha Russell, Bonnie Voelkel, Debbie Coyle, Pam Henry, Bing Fowler, and Chuck Bailey: Row 2: Ron Deer, Eddie George, Tim Jacobs, Dave Roberts, Bob Lowery, Ken Opel, Steve Cox, and Tim Beaumont. TIME OUT. . .The debate and discussion class relaxes a few minutes: however, their faithfulness and hard work has led them to numerous victories in tournament matches this year. 46 Each semester outstanding academic students are honored by membership in the National Honor Society. They are awarded gold pins for their achievement in academics as well as attitude and good citizenship. Devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts is the National Thespian Society. Students spend many enduring hours of hard work on stage to accumulate the needed points required for membership. Debate and discussion have acquired outstand- ing recognition this year as they proudly present our school with a trophy after winning the NFL District title. As a result. some of our students will be trav- eling to Albuquerque, New Mexico, to vie for the NFL national title. Z SCHUOIIS UUT! This is hardly truc for the Future- 'l'r-achers of Aniw-rica. Lorilfiing for xiard to teaching careers are Row I: Mrs. Flor:-nco Smith, Mary l.ai'i-rr-r.+, lirenfla F: 'Q ris, Charlene Sturgis, Nancy Hughes, .Ioan Turnc-r, .lodclle liarnctt, and Nancy l -1- singerg Row 2: Sharon Sison, Lana Smith, Alfredia Henry, Peggy Hamlin, Sally Aflfov. 1, Ilonna Knaflich, and Elaine Foutg Row 3: Diane Wilhelm, Chi-ryl i'lisr'L1s, f'athj.' Sun A ion, Sharon Cox, .Ioan Persinger, Joanna Mc-Kay, and Doris Garland. interest in academic fields . . . Cadet teachers at Washington go to the sui- rounding grade schools to maintain skills. They teach the classes, grade papers, and help teachers prepare tests. For th eir later schooling, this is valuable training. Practical experience becomes a necessity for a teaching career, and students at Washington have the opportunity to obtain on the job abilities as cadet teachers. An honorary organization for students who par- ticipate in various speech activities is the National Forensic League. Membership is gained by accum- ulating points in speech tournaments throughout Indiana. THEY HAVE VVHAT IT TAKES! Uutstanding speakers wi., have gained membership in the National Forensic League are Row l: Ron Davidson, Cindy Hunibaugh, Marsha Rus- sell, Jodell Barnett, Connie Bandy, Gordon Dempsey, an.l lien Haverstick: Row 2: Hob Lowery, Marta Branson. Louise Harp, Darrell Stevens, Theressa Ellis. .Ioan lk-rsinger. Sharon Ayers, Jerry Watson, and Mrs. Dragoog Row 3: Jerry Corf- man, Terry Pierson, Danny Cloud, Bill Colfman. Paul Seme- nick, Perry Clark, Tim Jacobs, and Mr. Sharp. 47 LATIN NEIGHBORS. . .These students take time to study Thomas Land, Phil Ping, Linda Wilson, and Beverly Winiger: one of our oldest romance languages-Latin. Through their Row 2: Linda Grimes, Pauline Renner, Danny Cloud, Theresa after-class discussions they probe and seek a better under- Bales, and Theresa Ellis. standing of its history. Members of the Latin Club are Row 1: Clubs offer opportunity to BACK VVHEN. .. Historical studies are carried on by mem- bers of the popular -lunto Club. They include Row 1: Virginia Robertson, Portia Lanham, Sharon Folger, Patty Medley, Marsha Russell, Joan Turner, Gayle Trout, Joflelle Barnett, Phyllis Abbott, Linda Barnaby, and Barbara Kirkg Row 2: Cindy Warren, Moreen Martin, Diane Wilhelm, Cheryl Fiscus, Paula Golc, Pam Hen1'y, Cathy Powell, Cindy King, Sherry Benson, Janet Ewing, Debbie McClure, Nancy Warren, and Debbie Woods Row 3: Ken Haverstick, Jeff Brundage, Ron Davidson, Bob Lowery, Mark Nelson, Winston Fowler, Ken Opel, Laura Tames, Fay Tolar, and Cathy Riley. The J unto Club sponsored by Mr. Ronald Thom- as is an interesting club at Washington High School. The members learn much from taking trips to mu- seums and historical sites. Through these trips, his- tory comes to life and takes on a new meaning. The members of the Junto Club believe that a better un- derstanding of the past promotes a better under- standing of the future. Another club at Washington High School is the Latin Club sponsored by Miss Thelma Parks. This organization helps to make Latin interesting and en- joyable to the members. At their monthly meetings, the members discuss with their sponsor, their inter- ests and the history of this romantic language. if .HI 1- l' S -Z 4 lQIs Q 5Q POLITICS IS THEIR BUSINESS. . .Members of the Student Coun:il are Row 1: Joanna Long, Marsha Russell, Rick Blake, Sharon Folger, Patty Medley, Bing Fowler, Joan Turner, Ronny Lewis, Susan Carpenter, Donna Burkert, and Gordon Dempseyg Row 2: Shasta Williams, Pam Shumacher, Betty Craxvjord, Lana Smith, Peggy Coop, Freda Blevins, Pat Att- kissoti, Sally Adams, Pamela Latimore, Joanne Persinger, and Starr Idaflsg Row 3: Laura 'lame-s, Gail l'i'll'IlV'l', Ciiwlf' Popcheif, Russell Hutton, Tim Zigler, Virginia Cary, IJ-nn.. Barnes, Bonnie Voelkel, and Linda Wilson, Row 1: Hon Iie-Ay, Winston Fowler, Judy Spear, Jeff Neely, Cfaxlt-s lilo:-.'1.. James Morgan, Danny Cloud, Raymond lledsker, .Ianf-t Ewing, Steve McCullough, and Sherry Benson. express individual creativeness . . . Q The Student Council, sponsored by Bliss Leu- nice Horne, is the sponsor of in an 5' activities throughout the school year. The Council and its ot'- ficers are composed of representatives from each roll room. To qualify for the Student Council, a student must have at least a C average and qualities of good citizenship. The Y-Teens, which is a h ran ch of the Y.W.C.A., is composed of girls whose main purpose is to learn to associate with people of different races and religions. Their sponsor is a representative ot' the Y.W.C.A. l l'N AND l EI,l,0WSHlP...Y-'lei-ns invinht-rs :uw How l: Annie Rainey, ljnda Cook, ,Ieri'y-lt-:iii Neal, lloii-ti Stpukey. Diane Brown, Shirley Otis, 1i:itll7r:iiices lcxwli. lion ' Dt-hhic Rouse, Alniedizi Coviiitrton, l'ct:'g'y Ggi:'1'i . llirq' l'i'octor, .Icnnne lhiyiie. Alice 'l'ui'ntr. lfrnigi llowiittii, gan lffthel Childs: Row 3: llgiicatligi Wqilsort. 'lhgiiiga llqrvis, .lg e quelinc lianie, .loycv Cziriiiliers. l.ind:i C1.lilil1i'l'S, JN - Bush. and llzitricli Hatticx: Row ls l':it1it-fu Will 's. Wgfi' Donald. llzinzi llqirrctt. lSgx'ci'ly .lolis-iii, luv i f,' - ll js 'l'hcres4i lfillis, Gloria Rziiisdell, .lgi qiiiifre NYfTf:f. QQ . dolyn llill, and llernicc Wzilliex. WE'LL FIX HIM! Eager to aid their patients are the nurse's assistants. They are: Erma Rowland, Davis Hardy, Diana Ellis, John Cross, Roselyn Rybolt, Patty Cham- bers, Susie Carpenter, Betty Graves, Rosie Thomas, Nancy Carter, Marsha Gray, Penny Thomas, Pat Hines, Sandy Shaw, and Peggy Trackwell. Student aides prove to be vital MAY I HELP YOU? This is a ve1'y familiar Mary Ellen Pace, and Phyllis Abbottg Row 2: phrase of the bookstore assistants. Row 1: Don- Steve Totten, Greg Coleman, Bob Groi, Kenny na Burkert, Virginia Cary, Dorothy Turner, Wolfe, and Larry Kuszmaul. Freda Blevins, Charlene Frazier, Nancy Parks, 50 v 1 I l l ALWAYS ON THE GO! The audial visual aids are: Eugene McClure, Eugene Wg-lls. Andy Armstrong, Larry Hillard, and Steve Ross. help in Various departments . . . Many helpful students can find pleasure and sometimes credit Working in the various departments as assistants. One of the groups that earns credit along with much experience is the nurse's assistants. They Work with the nurse and serve as receptionists and aids. The bookstore assistants receive practical busi- ness experience in selling products and learning how to get along With people. To help teachers with a projector or a film and prepare the film strips, the audial visual aids assist- ants are always ready. The library assistants are very helpful. Always ready and Willing, they help the librarian, Miss Reinhart, keep the library neat and clean. They also help repair the books and aid students in finding their selections. These students become important assets to the teaching staff and departments, although sometimes it seems that they don't receive the credit that is due to them. 1 ' FROM SHAKESPEAR T0 DANIEI. BOONE. . .Tho helpful library assistants are Row 1: Erma lllglillllq Rebecca Ccdzars. :md lva Davis: Row 2: Joanne Cleveuger. Cathy Applegate Jane Hart, and Betty Cziuzidyz Row 3: Brenda Farris, llreztd Wolfe, Linda Bailey, Joan Chzisteen, and Mark Ballestero. 51 .M i . i U ar , ff ' u M Wow .. ff: Q Q,. ' , ' , , 1 'f ,rt A fl f'?'v' 1'-4543 . 1 M P 5 ' , ?,5'!,,n,.,y'Z, . A V H 5522? 'Ai-jf24ggi'4ff . J ,, ' fs! M 3 :ZgMa5f'T't,gf?' iv! ,- yn ., wwf uw fi maff,.f' A -,, Q, ,Amfsf fx ff pw rf ' 'gyr w, ,f ' ,Q 43443 4' , 4 fe wr A was M A av , . ,7x, Y , . ,i,'?,,a Q , 9. , ,V ang? Xf A Eiga ' ' gs ., f.,,, 1. K D vw ' sQi:.f Q22-5, ?i',27Q. Z ,2'?If TI,i5f'f'f , 'aiiig' F, ' Q'- Q 56 sw W .X V, . .w:2'1'5. 1'. x '4 . 1, Q. 5 6 if Q 4 1 4 5 q , Q C v t ,vs ' . 4 v 5 f Q? ing' V 7- 3' 14,5 . , 5 9 wi , Y f V Q S X N 7 C 7? ' X X xv u. The Inside Storyv continues in athletics. Contiuentals display their enthusiasm towards sports in various ways throughout the school year. FIGHTING CONTINENTALSI Members and staff of the 1965 football version of the fighting Continentals are Row 1: stu- dent managers-Robert Stillwell, Douglas Watson, Richard Sumner, and Donald Mayberry: Row 2: Benny Wooten, Ron- ald Davidson, Larry Highbaugh, Leonard Cannon, Richard Marlow, Mickey Robinson, Ronny Lewis, Danny Glaze, John Hill, Rick Sylvester, Kevin Hillard, and Jeff Neelyg Row 3: Asst. Coach Joe Shires, Terry McGrevy, Gary Hightower, Steve Strange, Charles Walton, Bob Jones, Mike Bradley, Rick Thompson, James Finnerty, Bob Canady, and Head Coach Robert Springerg Row 4: Asst. Coach Richard Har- mening, John Marth, Ray Wing, Dale Weaver, Allan High- tower, Mark Doll, Chuck Shaw, Danny Robbins, Tom Cash- ion, Tom Stoval, Gary Baker, and Asst. Coach Gerald Eng- landg Row 5: Asst. Coach Tom Rosenberger, Terry Noland, Lindsay Shaw, Ernest Smith, William Compton, Tom Rag- land, Richard Shingleton, Ron Mosier, and Dale Koons, farsity experience successful Seasong This year's gridders under the direction of Coach Robert Springer displayed a tremendous amount of general spirit and determination, the de- termination that an inexperienced team must strong- ly possess. Although the Continentals were young and small in size, they overcame this deficit, con- cluding a successful season with a b-4-1 record. Washington's schedule was not an easy one ci- ther. The Continentals opened season play against strong South Central Conference Champion, Colum- bus. Upon downing them 13-12, the Continentals be- came a little more optimistic about their abilities as a team. The Springermen fought on and overcame many city as Well as county rivals. They downed rl- val Southport 14-6 on their home territory. An always strong Scecina team then fell vic- tim to the Continentals, 25-22. This victory was one of the highlights of the season as it was the first time a Springer-coached Continental team ever de- feated the Crusaders. Washington completed a very fine 1965 season by holding the Irish of arch-rival Cathedral to a 13-13 tie. 54 STRATEGY...Coach Robert Springer shows the fighting Continentals some half-time plans during the crucial battle with Cathedral. Q32 ddr: f T. D. BOUND! Mike Bradley attempts to throw a block while teammate Leonard Can- non runs the ball for another Continental score. OVCFCOIHC age, SIZC . . . VARSITY SCQRES WE Columbus 1:3 Ddanual 6 Providence Cfdarksvihej 33 Southport 14 Scecina 25 Broad Ripple T Ben Davis 27 Tech 0 Howe li Cathedral 13 Cutlwdral grid ganna. 55 Q THE Y 12 QT I fm 0-1 -jf, ll I 'l'l EASY DOES IT. . .Conclmes Springer and Slmires t'1ll'l'y ini'.n'c.x .. .5.-t . star sprinter. Lzuwy HlQ'l1lW11Llgl1, out of the Wgxslnm'-Y'w COME ON IRISH, KVE'LI, GET YA...From this spot, one can see how dangerous body contact can be, especially when the opponent is the dangerous Irish of Cathedral. Reserves and What other way is there to improve than to suffer setbacks and learn to correct them? The Re- serve football team suffered a disheartening' 2-6 season. but through trial and error, they will be more active and alert next year when they advance to the Varsity level. The Reserves defeated such im- pressive teams as Manual, 24-1-4, and Howe, 19-7. A strong Scecina team stopped the B team, 19-12 in the second game of the year. They climaxed their season falling to Cathedral, 33-20. The Reserves were no different from the Varsity in that th e y were young and inexperienced. Coaches Harmening and England worked dili- gently all season to instill good sportmanship and grid know-how in the heart and mind of each member of the squad. Next year should prove their efforts were worthwhile. farsity combine efforts TAKE A BREATHER? Several members of the football team appear to be resting in the locker room during the half-time ff a crucial game. POW! .Iunior quarterbaf-k Jeff Neely punts to arch-rival Cathedral after being held to no gain. ?0 419127 any , ,AM-,RV 2545225 Z1 'L fa ' VM COMIN THROUGH! Jr. Larry Higl1lia',1gli exerts a sudd-n burst ol' fpwl fn zoom past an opposing Catliedral player. in a successful grid season RESERVE RECORD ..X,..wY.W tt 12-69 WE THEY Manual 24 14 Scecina 12 19 Southport 6 27 Ben Davis 7 20 Broad Ripple 6 40 Tech 0 26 Howe 19 7 Cathedral 20 33 BIRDS EYE VIElsV...Our Batman pliotographer shows us what a grid game looks like to our line feathered friends, 57 U 13 ' 9 1 S K .-5 ' ,. X . ,hmm X ge .rg 'sf 1 r 1:53, fr' . . mf' X-M---if-H Q' nf' . Frosh gridders show promise . . . TOUCHDOWN! Official referee signals another touchdown for the Mighty Continentalsn in a freshman game on our home field. The Little Purple , coached by Mr. Munshower and Mr. Williams, gave a preview of their future football abilities by earning a very respectable 4-4 record. They opened the 1965 season by trouncing Manual, 28-7. The team then Went on to beat At- tucks, 14-6, and Scecina, 12-6. All three schools were city strong-holds and defeating them gave each in- dividual player an inner feeling of self-achievement and satisfaction. The Freshman squad rceived their first defeat of the season at the hands of Broad Ripple, 27-7. They bounced back, however, by clobbering Ben Davis, 26-O, in their final victory of the year. The Little Purple climaxed their freshman career by suffering defeats from three very capable teams- Tech, 26-7 , Howe, 12-6, and Cathedral, 14-13. After such a fine season, the Little Purplel' are now ready to advance to bigger and better things. This year's Frosh squad will be contributors to next year's Con- tinental Reserve and Varsity rosters. ROOKIES. . .Members of the Frosh Football team are Row 1: Greg Fowler, Ronald Rose, Myron Newland, David Garr, James Hayes, Rocky Boyd, Mike Jones, and James Vaughn? Row 2: Gary Whitney, Kenneth Cox, Jimmy Pack, William Thomas, Ricky Burch, Jerry Austin, Jim Green, Thomas Jackson, Mark Unversaw, and David Lylesg Row 3: Coach Williams, Dan Derringer, Don Phillips, William Beard, Roy Jones, George McGinnis, Reginald Williams, Paul Koons, Louie Day, and Coach Munshower. Cross country teams hit the heights . . . 1 y A ,Mfg X, M Wmvymgvw PACE SETTERS! Outstanding senior captains Ralph Gri- der and John Willoughby sprint vigorously at a pre-lneet practice. 1-wewww MW The 1965 Reserve and Varsity Cross C'ol.1nt1j.' teams had a near utopian season. The 'Varsity vvoi ten and lost one, recieving ten first places and one fourth place. The harriers won such important meets as the Columbus Invitational, in which :fl teams were entered, Southport Invitational. and the Shortridge Invitational. Washington also gained high recognition hy placing hrst in the city, and he- ing Sectional and Regional Champions. The outstanding reserve harriers experienced an undefeated season, winning seven meets and losing none. They were also city champions. 'With such an excellent record of performance, next year's teazn will have a lot of measuring up to do if it is going' to even come close to matching this years team. However, with the guidance of brilliant coach .Iohn Bradley, Wfashington can look forward to winning many more cross country honors next year and in the years to come. Williughbyg Row 2: Coach John Bradley. Jerry Orlicer. Steve Brown, Perry Oiiicer, Kenneth Brunt, and John Chapman. PERFECTO! Row 1: Coach John Bradley. I-larry Attkisson. Russel Hutton, Randy Stanfield. Steve Sellers: Row 2: Kenny Morrow, Howard Pipes, David Harris, Gilhert Pearson, Clif- ton Cook, and Steve Chappell. REGIONAL CHAMPS... Row 1: Ralph Grider, and John GREAT! The Continental defending State Champions are Coach Jerry Oliver, Roger Law, Bill Ott, Ray Shaffer, Mar Row 1: Rick Blake, Mark Gladson, William Rogers, George Vin Winkler, Ron Thomas, Mike McAllister, and Asst. Coach McGinnis, Rick Thompson, and Leroy Dillg Row 2: Head Richard Harmening. Continental Hoopsters carry on JUMP BALL. . .Center Will Rogers leaps high in the air to get that tip in the Terre Haute Gerstmeyer game at Indiana Central. HOOSIER HOTSHOT? Guard Bill Ott shows championship style as he marks up another Continental score. 60 Washington teams may not be consistent in win- ning state titles, but then, what school is? There is one thing that every Continental basketball team has had in common, howeyer, and that has been the de- sire and ability to win. This year the Varsity squad compiled a 19-5 record. Rated in the top ten all year, and number one in the state at one time, the Olivermen carried on the tradition of being one of lndiana's finest teanis. Many state-rated teams were located in Indianapolis this year making the city the Basketball Capital oi' lnfliana. After outscoring Howe in regular season play and Shortridge in the city tourney, both schools sought revenge and defeated the Continentals in their second meeting of the season. Indianapolis Tech. state runnerup, slid past the Continentals by only four points during the regular season. Wash- ington's 83-77 triumph over highly regarded Wood was one of the highlights of the year. This year. as in the past, Jerry Oliver can be ,ius'ly proud of being coach of the great Fightin' Continentalsf' Winning tradition VARSITY SEASON RECORD tix C19-51 WE THEY Howe 50 53 Hammond 86 7 5 Northwest 75 52 South Bend Central 71 78 Lawrence Central 79 19 Warren Central 71 60 Cathedral 69 61 Southport 85 78 Manual 86 61 Terre Haute Gerstnieyer 71 56 Speedway S0 60 Wood 83 77 Columbus 99 87 C athedralii 79 60 Attuckst 7 67 Shortridget 7 GS Howeit 7 78 Broad Ripple 70 60 Shortridge 7 0 72 Ben Davis S1 61 Tech 57 61 Arlington 80 75 Broad Ripplett 90 60 Teclrtt 74 S3 it City Tourney Sectional Q-vi? Nl Xl . iVEl.Ol'S MARY! llrealiing Oscar Rob. oring record and being' selectid to the All-St- e Q xin XYInlilcr. The Big O's ri-cord ot' 511 points Was 1' by BlarXin's season total ol' T-99 points, 'o ot' many honors gained this yi-:ir hy seo' i Q as av- Tffb-sf 03 in s 'Y' , sr READY-AIM-FIRE! Marvin Winkler sets up a shot while Mark Gladson motions him on to score during the Gerstmeyer game at Indiana Central Gym. IT'S MINE! Senior guard Rick Blake struggles to keep possession of the basketball. He seems to be alone, but his Continental tcammates wer,n't far behind. Defending Champs upset in Sectional . . . Not having sufficiently recovered from last year's roundball excitement, the Continentals, as de- termined as they were, could not bring us another Sectional victory. The local teams were just too much to handle. It seems they're always out to beat the best, and this year Tech did. In the Sectional the Continentals walloped Broad Ripple 90-60. But, even David couldn't hold back the Goliath team from Tech. However, the ex-Champions fell as Champions to Tech in the afternoon game of the Sectional by a score of 83-7-1 at Butler Fieldhouse. This game wound up a magnificent 19-5 season and kept the Continentals the Pride of the Westside. This year, as last year, Washington will be rep- resented in the Indiana-Kentucky All Star benefit game. Marvin Winkler will wear the lucky number 7 in this year's tilt. He will not only represent the entire state of Indiana, but he will also represent the proud student body and community of Washing- ton and The Westside. -, 16Z 6 f.ff,.'L ,v. ' ' ...H , JUMPING J-KCK?? Center Will Feets Rogers leaps high fnto the air for a lay-in during the Gerstmeycr game. The Continentals went on to win the game, 71-56. ATHLETES' FEETS...During a time out, Coach Oliver chalks up some defensive strategy for the members of his starting five. It must have worked becau'e the Continentals went on to beat Broad Ripple, 90-60, in the first game of the Sectional. B TEAM OR BETTER? Members ol' the Reserve basketball team are Row 1: Dwight Cole, Sieve Chappell, George Mc-Ginnis, James Morgan, Ray Williams, Bonnie Wooting Row 2: Coach Richard Harmening, George Alexander, Leroy Dill, James McGee, Bob Jones, Leonard Cannon, and Rick Thompson, Reserve record reveals abilit . . . Washington's Reserve basketball team opened a brilliant season by trouncing its first four oppo- nents by an average of 18 points. In t h e season opener, the B team downed Howe, 47-29. From here they Went on to defeat Hammond and a strong team from South Bend Central. Coach Richard Har- mening's boys put down such rivals as Southport, Shortridge, and Tech, making this year's squad one of the strongest reserve squads ever at Washington High School. The Reserves, as their Varsity and Freshmen teammates, advanced to the final game of the City Tourney. Being beaten by Manual during the regular season, the Continentals came back in the semi-final game and stunned the Redskins by a 63-27 score. They lost a 46-44 heatbreaker to Tech in the finale. The Reserves ended the season with a compiled re- cord of 18-4. With such a record, the outlook for next year's Varsity is good. HIGHER THAN A GIANT? ? Reserve ace Ray Shaffer struggles to be higher than opponent Giants from Ben Davis. His two points helped his team score a landslide 57-29 victory over rival Westsiders. A .X X AX X 'NN ai i X z is I I is Nessus 5 RESERVE SEASON RECORD C18-41 WE THEY Howe 47 29 Hammond 46 27 Northwest 45 34' South Bend Central 54 28 Lawrence -in 51m Warren Central 53 47 Cathedral 44 30 Southport 55 48 Manual 40 43 Terre Haute 51 27 Speedway 36 35 Wood 58 24 Columbus 59 56 Broad Ripplei 48 Cathedralii 61 32 Manualt 63 27 Techt 4-1 46 Broad Ripple 33 22 Shortridge -13 39 Ben Davis 37 29 Tech 33 3:2 Arlington 38 37 City Tourney CHALK IT UP! Junior Rick Tlioinpson scores mo points it hike the score in the Ben Davis-IIzishington ix-sei-xr gan Coming on to assist Rick is teainnmtc. l.eroy Dill. L '1'. FRESHYZIAN SEASON RECURD Q16-233 We They Broad Ripple 54 47 Northwest 45 37 Cathedral 50 41 Speedway 45 28 Manual 46 39 Scecina 41 43 XYood 44 37 Broad Rippled 51 20 Ca' hedral' 49 35 Manualt 60 50 Tech 41 44 Bin Davis 55 41 Sacred Heart 53 28 Arlington tovertimeb 58 66 Shortridge 47 46 Howe 45 36 Tech 49 44 Chartrand 61 46 W oodview 60 26 X City Tourney QT FROSH TALENT! Talent abounded on the freshman team this year. George McGinnis, 6' 4 freshman, was one of the most talented. Here he is shown scoring in one of the varsity games, Frosh score Winning 16-3 record . . . It is difficult to stop Continental basketball players from achieving success. Beginning with the freshman year, Coach Russell McConnell trains and grooms his corps of basketball-players-to-be in the funclamentals of basketball and sportsmanship. This knovledge carries them on to great advancements in the sport of basketball. And, it is evident that his efforts were not in vain by the proven accom- plishments made by former players of his. This year's fresman team won 16 games and lost only They were runners-up for the City Championship, losing to Tech, 44-41. They later turned the tables on the Titans, winning by a 49-44 score. MIGHTY FROSH...lNIembe1's of the Freshman basketball team are Row 1: Kenneth Cox, David Garr, James Hayes, Steve Highbaugh, Larry Edmonds, and Reginald Williams, Row 2: Ronnie Renner, Stephen Downing, Steven Ryan, Paul Koons, and Louis Day, Row 3: Coach McConnell, Carey Woodward, William Beard, Donald Phillips, Michael Fore- man, Alfred Whitfield, and Danny Derringer. :1 v Iltit' - ill If H ' '. v11 i ' BRUISERS? Members of the wrestling squad are Row 1: VARSITY lfVRES'l'l.lNfi Harry Attkisson, John Dotson, Doug Watson, Bill Robinson, Jackie Stewart, Mark Doll, Richard Marlow, Gilbert Person, John Strain, Jerry Austin, Bob Canady, Danny Glaze, Harold McNeely, and John Roweg Row 2: Ronald Mayberry, Tony Na- poleon, Harold Bryant, Willie Bryant, William Turner, Ivory Giles, Heiman Harris, Jack Tussingcr, Alan Hightower, Rich- ard Williams, James Hooten, Blanc Dodson, and Clemart Featlterstong Row 3: Mike Dunlap, Bill Kadel, John Goff, Rickey Burch, George Givens, Don Dougherty, Ronald Rose, Jim Beard, Carl Russell, Willie Scott, Bradley Murray, Ran- dy Miles, Mike Sullivan, and Coach Joe Shfres. Um-.J-li Tech Scecina Shortridge Cathedral Bloomington Broad Ripple Howe Manual Arlington Wood Speedway Northwest Grapplers achieve many honors What person is more qualified to coach a Conti- nental wrestling team than a former Continental? This was the consensus of opinion upon the hiring of new head wrestling coach, Joe Shires. Having previously attended Washington and recently been graduated from Hanover College, Coach Shires possessed the young blood that was needed to build an enthusiastic squad of young grapplers. And enthusiastic they were. The Varsity had a compiled record of 6-5-1. They broke such strong- holds as Scecina, 31-21, and Wood, 39-11. They also downed Manual, 30-22, and Ripple, 32-14. Two Var- sity wrestlers, Bill Robinson and Douglas Whitey Watson, earned the title of City and Sectional Championsg however. the entire squad as a team placed iifth in the meet. These boys advanced to the Regional and Whitey gained personal esteem by placing third in the State. The Reserve t e am earned a 5-6-1 record and they are looking forward to next year when they can also prove their abilities as wrestlers. WHO'S WHO? Douglas Whitey Watson, third place iinish- er in the State wrestling meet, demonstrates his proficiency in the skill of wrestling. Mark Doll is his opponent. WE TH Ii H 11a 231 131 21 2:3 27 1:3 11 111 :35 232 11 :32 12 So 23 11 :31 39 11 21 21 25 19 SAY UNCLEI, Regional ruimer-up Bill Robinson attempts It pin teamate Jackie Stewart, , g CASEY AT THE BATY? The Varsity baseball team includes Row 1: Mgr. Danny Mad- dox, Gerald Stinson, Randy Reed, Jim Schabel, Mark Gladson, Roger Law, Morris Phillips, and Mgr. Richard Mancog Row 2: Athletic Director Rowland Jones, Dennis Watts, Chuck Shaw, James McGee, Jeff Neely, Reginald Williams, Mike McCoy, Leon- ard Ricketts, and Coach Frank Luzar. Diamond Varsity and Reserve squads With half the season gone, the Varsity baseball team is batting .500. After a disheartening 4-3 ex- tra inning loss to Kokomo, the Luzarmen came back strong to beat Shelbyville, 3-1, at Rhodius. They then became more confident and were determined to raise their season average. However, all good teams must lose now and then, and the Continentals met defeat at the bat of sister school Northwest, 10-1. One of the games that will long be remembered is the tremendous 18-4 victory over the Spartans from Sacred Heart. The diamondmen brought the Short- ridge team to a halt by a 2-1 margin. This was out- standing because Shortridge wallopped Cathedral, and Cathedral was considered one of the stronger teams in the city this year. Although the record is average, the chance for a second consecutive city championship is possible, but not probable this year. With about half the team graduating, Coach Luzar is already making plans for next year's team which mainly will be comprised of the remaining varsity and reserve hopefuls. VARSITY SEASON RECORD C4-41 Clncompletej We They Kokomo 410 inningsl 3 4 Shelbyville 3 1 Northwest 1 10 Cathedral 0 16 Scecina 5 1 Sacred Heart 18 4 Shortridge 2 1 Arlington 3 8 STRIKE ONE! Morris Phillips looks as if he is being called for a strike while Gerald Stinson looks on from the on-deck circle, awaiting his turn at the plate. IN THERE PITCHIN'...Southpaw Jim Schabel warms up his throwing arm in a practice session on the football field. Jim was the ace southpaw for the Continentals this season. ,. mmuwmwxw..-ww-. www-at 51633 M0159 xi 3.2 'ri Www YOU'RE OUT! Randy Reed slides into base only to be called out as Roger Law tags him before he reaches the bag. Both cliamondmen are senior lettermen. encounter victory as well as defeat . . . Howe Kokomo Shelbyville Northwest Cathedral Shortridge Scecina Ben Davis Arlington RESERVE RECORD Q2-71 flncompletel ,Aw We They 3 0 4 4 11 0 3 0 3 4 3 1 4 4 5 0 23 ONE DOWN. . .First baseman Mark Gladson makes the catch for the first out of a practice session. Mark is also a senior and a former letterwinner on the Continental baseball squad. VARSITY-TO-BE. . .Members of the Reserve baseball team are Row 1: Jimmie Dooley. Jim Green, John Vance, Gary Griner, Kenneth Cox, Clemart Featlierston. and Coach Frank Munshowerg Row 2: William Beard, Dennis Schroeder, Neal Wheat. Herb Car- penter, Tom Taft, Andrew Loya, and Darrell Ball. 2 L4- ,v l . RETURN TO CINDER. . .The Varsity track team consists of Row 1: David Harris, Hickey Robinson, Terrell Houston, Mike Cummins, Kenny Morrow, and Jerry Oflicerg Row 2: Asst. Coach Gerald England, Asst. Coach Amos Slaton, Steve Brown, Leonard Cannon, Clifton Cook, Dan Diehl, Larry Highbaugh, Ivory Giles, Asst. Coach John Bradley, and Head Coach Harold Ormang Row 3: Rick Blake, Ralph Grider, Andy Fletcher, Rick Thompson, Louie Day, and Perry Officer. School With the season almost over, the Varsity track team is again proving itself to be one of the hottest teams around. The Ormanmen opened the year with a 68-41 victory over Terre Haute Wiley. Shortridge was the next to fall as the tracksters burned to a 72-37 triumph. The first loss of the season was to highly regarded Tech, 72-46. But the Continentals kept their heads and went on to beat Lafayette Jeff. 62-56. They also brought the Colum- bus and Howe teams to a screeching halt by a mar- gin of 79-18-50, respectively. Once more the Conti- nentals encountered Tech in the North Central Re- lays. Their efforts fell short, however, by 5- point. In the City Meet, the Cindermen were shy of the cham- pionship by only four points. The Continental track team again captured the Sectional crown. Senior Rick Blake set a new 13-2 pole vault record to shatter the old one of 12-8 V3 set last year. Outstanding sprinter Larry Highbaugh set a new Sectional record in the 220, covering the distance in :21.8. This victory was the Continentals' 13th IHSAA track sectional crown since 1933. f 'H records shattered while TAKE YOUR MARK! Speedster Larry Highbaugh takes his mark before one of his fast timed runs. Larry achieved honors in the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, and the 880 relay events. TRACKBURNERS?? The Freshman and Reserve track team members are Row 1: Tom White, David Parrott, Jim Beard, Richard Malanoski, Gilbert Person, and Mike Har- per, Row 2: Head Coach John Bradley, Mike Barnes, Tom Jackson, Craig Anthony, John Roberson, Howard Pipes, David Hawkins, and Asst. Coach Amos Slatong Row 3: Mike Musick, Jim Chaffin, Joe Taylor, Lindsey Showman Shaw, Stanley Qualls, and Don Phillips. BIG SHOT' Andy Feetcher plactices thiowmg the shot prior to the Sectional meet It seemed to have helped because Andy record this year in the high jump. He jumped 6'5 wla hot putted 55 5 3X4 to wm a blue 11bbOI'l in the meet. the second highest jump in the state of Indiana. TOPSEY TUliVEY?? Junior Ivory Giles fret a llfllk rl l Cindermen retain sectional crown . . . lst lst lst lst 2nd 2nd lst lst lst 2nd lst lst 2nd lst place place place place place place place place place place place place place place IHBBON GALS. . .The Track Queen and her court NN awards and ribbons at all home track meets are Gail Mary Cotton, Track Queen Gail Trout, Judy Spe: Karen Leach. ,mm-we IIIIIUE minus mann :funn Hllllll main: :ns in iff, VH litiiul lllllltl Elfiltlll at . ,,v ' ,. Q We 4- fe, is-E' 2 N 4 Q? X MY SERVE! Senior John Chapman demonstrates the all- important serve before a match at Rhodius park. John is one of the veterans of the team. The Continental tennis team had a rather dis- appointing season, but their love for the sport kept their spirits alive. The racketmen won their opening match of the season, defeating Arlington 7-0, but they could never regain success after that. The ten- nis team came close to defeating Wood, but their efforts fell short by a score of 4-3. Hampered by the ineligibility of two veteran players, the tennis team was young in ability and ex- perience this year. Coach Robert Springer h op e s that the knowledge received this year will be benefi- cial to the team next year. Half of the tennis team will be graduating, and the remaining players will have to carry on the burden of leadership and de- pendability. Every team must rebuild in order to fi- nally achieve, and those members who are not sen- iors have been working vigorously and diligently this year towards that goal. Tennis is one of the most popular sports on the college level. It is, however, becoming more popular to all ages, and it is Coach Springer's hope that next year's roster will include more individuals interested in the sport of tennis. Tennis players have disappointing season . . . COME TO ME...Kenny Wolfe, one of the three seniors on the tennis team, is shown awaiting the ball while practicing his stroke at an evening practice. RACKET SQUAD! Members of the Varsity tennis team are Row 1: Kenny Wolfe, John Chapman, and Ronald Knoxg Row 2: Vernon Wade, Richard Kadel, George Alexander, and Coach Robert Springer. il 11 , ' . ..- Y as liz W I an I ' m K. TEE-OFF. . .Those golfers who comprise our golf team are Bill Coffman, Tony NLlp,,1- eon, Phil Jenkins, Coach Oliver, Steve Kuszmaul. and Ronny Lewis. All are solving-g 954- cept Tony who is a junior. Golfers experience rugged year . . . The Continental golf team played a little under par this season, but they had the fortitude to ac- cept their shortcomings. They lost their first four meets by identical scores of 8-4 to such greats as Chatard, Tech, Arlington, and W31'1'6H Central. They then beat Sacred Heart, 12-0, and Attucks, 12-O, to lift their spirits before the City Meet Trials. Phil Jenkins, senior swinger, was the only member of the golf team to advance in the city meet. Coach Jerry Oliver will be losing four of five golfers to gradua- tion, so new recruits for next year's team must be sought. Golf is rapidly becoming a more popular sport, so the outlook for next year is more than fa- vorable. Seniors Ronny Lewis and Bill Coffman received the Chick Evans Golf Scholarship and they will at- tend Indiana University next fall. VVHACKZ! Phil Jenkins shows how to send a golf ball spin- ning as he executes a drive at practice. Phil placed fourth in the city golf meet. . V' 4 .' i QQ., 055. V-' -ins .Q-Q , . .. -JE! . , Q.. '4n.g,,,gg .,s. -dn ' .v 4 .- .,. W' ,f os' ...EA f .55 Q A f H , . I -2.-1:K.,x. 5 .,A,'- .. ' A . + 1 fax get L' rvi Y gif ,ig w .s x Q K:- x ' iw ii-.Pl D .x 5'p,,f 4, -vivi 4 hf'.ft5.,,- N Siu x -4. 'ZA-51 , -. if 1 mf-M455 Cheerblock, Lettermen enforce school pride . . CONTINENTALS, OOHZ AAH! Loyal Washington fans whoop it up during the Terre Haute Gerstmeyer game at Indiana Central. This year's Lettermen's Club, sponored by Coach Gerald England, represented the cream of Washington's crop of athletes. The club met at var- ious times throughout the year in order to promote school pride and spirit. The Lettermen helped form a cheerblock for all important games. On November 23, the Lettermen traveled to Lafayette to view the Purdue University Varsity-Freshman game. To be eligible for membership in the Lettermen's Club, a boy must have excelled in a particular s p o rt and have earned a block W in that sport. Although no specific cheerblock was organized, Washington did have m an y loyal supporters who came to meetings and practiced various yells and routines. During the Sectionals, the block wore white shirts and blouses along with purple leis which were provided by the s c h o ol. The cheerblock practiced during roll call periods in the balcony of the boys' gym. Without a following of loyal supporters. our Continental teams could not have functioned as ef- fectively. i I ,.,. M... ,. f- f.. - -, ' BRAWN CLUB?? The Lettermen's Club consists of Row 1: Larry Highbaugh, Mfckey Robinson, Richard Sumner, Rick Thompson, Bill Ott, Rick Sylvester, John Hill, Danny Glaze, Doug Watson, Bill Robinson, and Perry Officer, Row 2: Jeff Neely, Rick Blake, Ralph Grider, Leonard Cannon, Danny Diehl, Benny Wootin, Bob Canady, Mike McAllister, Roger Law, and Randy Reedg Row 3: Bob Jones, Richard Marlow, Kenny Wolfe, Perry Officer, Dave Cotton, Steve Brown, Ken- ny Brunt, Gary Hightower, Mike Bradley, Ronny Lewis, John Chapman, and Coach Gerald England, sponsor. Continental Coeds promote school spirit . . . WWW? W1-wMW,Wm,,,W E 1 f '5'wf4m.a,,,,.,,,, 5 , hVVPlh4mlAVA4y,MA, Qi' Mfr 1-2 READY KICK! Football Jamboree Queen Teresa Lewis is shown prepared for the kickoff of the football season. ffwsiea.-,.,,,,,m, No football game or any athletic contest '.'.ottlfi be complete without the participation of the lair- er sex. At the end of May. the 159133 football tear, selected the -lamboree Queen, Teresa liewis. to re- present them at the annual Football .lamboree tlf: following September. Also in Slay, the Yagwitj' Cheerleaders were selected. After long hours of prac- tice throughout the summer months, these spirited females made their debut at the Jamboree at Tech. Their main objective was to promote school spirit and to lead the team on to victory. Introducing new yells to the student body and making signs are all part of a cheerleader's routine. ln fact, part of the team's success was due to the crowd enthusiasm and desire, Without this success formula, no team can be triumphant. The perfect goal in athletics to- day is good sportsmanship between players and be- tween sehools, If this goal is achieved, todays youth will prosper in both mind and spirit. HELLO TE.Xlll? Varsity Football Cheerleaders Sue Spears, Phyllis Abbott, Tloima lin:- ltert, Nancv Parks and Portia Lanham wave hello to the team before the liirliott -tt' tix s 7 Cathedral football game. SPORTSMANSHIP.HB1-oad Ripple cheerleader Kim lierchival speaks at the Washington Sectional pep session in an effort to promote good feel- ings and spirt between our two rival schools. t HI . ml .111 fmw? ' if , 1, are f l laik., 'A Q .-rxugfxw. A ',:.' M ,.,. ..., . ,.,.,., ,,... . y CHEESE! Varsity basketball cheerleaders Donna Burkert. Nancy Parks, Phyllis Abbott, Sue Spears, and Portia Lanham pause to s1n.le for the camera before the Ben Davis basketball game This was Portials and Sues first year and Nancy's second year of cheerleading, Phyllis has completed three yea1's, while Donna has become the first four- year cheerleader in the history of George Washington High School. Cheerleaders Hgleaml' with pride . . . RESERVE ROOTERS. . .Janet Ewing, Judy Spears, Gail Horner, Margaret Wilson, Denise Byrdsong, and Patty Lay displayed great spirit and ability in their first year as Continental yell leaders. They are shown he1'e in a practice session preparing for the basketball city tourney. T4 Www ic iz ffvmh ff 4 0 vi GYM TEACHERS OF TOMURROVV? Boys' and Girls' Gym Assistants are Row 1: Jim Schabel, Richard Hammonds, Allen Offutt, Ronny Lewis, Larry Zore, Ron Starrett, Per- ry Officer, and Rufus Stanfieldg Row 2: John Hill, Gary Kinslow, Connie Goldman, Mar- ti May, Gladys Baird, Judy Coonfield, Carole Popcheif, Shasta Williams, Ronnie Jenni- son, and Hezlep Clark: Row 3: Larry Fielder, Vicki Turman, Linda Hunter, Peggy Hook, Connie Grooms, Gloria Barnett, Barbara Green, Judy Brown, Harriet Cole, and Kevin Hillard. Gym Assistants aid fitness . . . The Varsity Cheerleaders, under the supervision of Miss Jean Amsden, had much to be proud of this year. After all, it isn't everyday your team is rated number one in the state. After faculty selection in May, the girls worked diligently smoothing out rou- tines and developing yells. There was much glory and reward in being a Varsity Cheerleader, but this does not alter the fact that there was plenty of hard work and sacrifice. The Reserve squad, which was selected separately but in the same manner as the Varsity, received lasting experience in their first year as Continental Cheerleaders. They were given the difficult responsibility of creating new yells and motions. In October, both squads attended the Ben Davis Cheerleading Conference where the old prov- erb of look, listen, and write down, prevailed. Physical fitness is no longer required for ath- letes only. It is now the goal of practically ev- ery one of today's youths. Helping these youths to become physically strong and alert are hard work- ing gym assistants. In order to become a gym assis- tant, one must have completed two years of gym and have the approval of a physical education teacher. 75 VPS AND DOWNS Those three syn 1 are displaying their athletic ability bx push-up exercises. They are thc produc working gym teachers and assistants W M 22-Z The real truth inside Washington is refiectea' through its most tm,oortont component--its personalities. NUMBER ONE! Preparing for an all-school broadcast is our esteemed principal, Mr. Cloyd J. Julian. Top brass are conscientiousg administer In step with the teen gereration is a light-heart- ed, easy-going man who is adorned with the title of principal of George Washington High School-Mr. Cloyd J. Julian. His spirited personality denotes him as a stranger to none and a friend to all. On occasion, Mr. Julian closes the door to his private conference room to befriend little animals seeking refuge in Continental Land. Mr. Justin Marshall, vice-principal, whose main duty is to prepare programs, aids Mr. Julian in coun- seling and guiding students with special problems. Their many years of loyalty to Washington High School has not gone unnoticed. Their coopera- tion with pupils and teachers has won them respect from the entire faculty and student body. PAPER PILE-UP. . .This is a condition Mr. Marshall is quite accustomed to. Our vice-principal devotes unlimited time to the year-round project of preparing semester programs. 78 CONFIDENTIAL. . .Mr. Audie Watkins, dean of boys, is the best man to see when personal problems arise. M- me qw, Q ffff?Q-a , 32 9 ggi If 4 BUSY BEE! Dean of girls, Miss Leunice Horne, pauses for a moment in arranging plans for another school activity, guidance With sound advice . . . With a continually growing student body, Wash- ington High School is fortunate in having a second vice-principal, Mr. Leon Hunt. Working with Mr. Julian and Mr. Marshall, his schedule includes pre- paring student Work programs, lunch passes, and many of the disciplinary problems. Reprirnanding students for wrong deeds is a tough job for our deans, Mr. Watkins and Miss Horne. Besides issuing disciplinary measures, their activities are numerous and keep them busy all year. Miss Horne, dean of girls, is in charge of school so- cial activities and accompanies students to special luncheons and meetings. Our dean of boys, Mr. Wat- kins,. comes to the aid when personal counseling is needed. Both the deans and administrators have a sincere interest in every Continental. JUST A MINUTE PLEASE. . .Vice-principal Mr. Loon Hunt is hardly free long enough to have his picture snzippfdf ...ADF Teachers devote much time and energy to BL Cloyd J. Julian, principal, Justin E. Marshall, vice-principal, Leon H u n t,. vice-principal, Miss Leunice Horne, dean of girls. Audie Watkins, dean of b o y s, Rowland Jones, athletic director, Mrs. Nellie Baldwin, HGSS. UQ' M1's. Ruth Arney, home economics, Robert Badgley, mathematics, Mrs. Judith Bailey, English and foreign language, William Bald- win, science. Michael Barrett, industrial arts, Darlene Blanford, business, Jason Bowers, art, John Bradley, social studies. TTQQ' if John Bridges, business, Charles Brown, in- dustrial arts, Mrs. Anne Burge, social studies, Paul Carmichael, business. Robert Cloyd, science, Mrs. LaVerne Coffin, English, Mrs. Irene Cory, English, Donald Counts, mathematics. Larry Cox, art, Ross Cox, industrial arts, Mrs. Ruth Coxe, English, Mrs. Elizabeth Crider, science. 80 social worker, Miss Jeanette Amsden, busi- promoting more interest in the classroom Mrs. Allie Dragoo, English, Joseph Dutton, English, John Ewards, DCE coordinator, Gerald England, physical education. 0 Mrs. Hester Erwin, foreign Language, Miss Jean Folck, foreign Language, Ray F u n k, music, Wayne Girdley, mathematics. tftyflh James G o t h a 1' d, social studies, Joseph Greene, guidance, Robert Gurchiek, science, Alan Hamilton, science. Charles Hamilton, music, Richard Harmen- ing, science, Charles Hawthorne, science, Richard Hedges, Neighorhood Youth Corps. me N...-aw Ora Hight, social studies, Mrs. Barbara Hine, guidance, Carl Jensen, art, Stewart Joyce, industrial arts. Mrs. Virginia Kassler, physical education, David Kettler, English, Mrs. Ruth King, social studies and music, David Knott, Eng- K lish and journalism. Mrs. Mary Kramer, science, Mrs. Catherine Lamb, home economics, John Lee, business, Miss Gertude Lindley, home economics. 81 E' , wr 'v-f 40 helping hundreds of pupils plan their programs, Kenneth Long, industial arts, Miss Miriam Lovejoy, mathematics, Mrs. Dorothy Luther, home economics, Frank Luzar, physical ed- ucation. ww Mrs. Laura Lyons, English, Lloyd Mann, English, Miss Evelyn McConnell, art, Rus- sell McConnell, social studies. fam 'H' my Thomas McCormick, music, Mrs. Ruth Mc- Leish. business, Walter Mendel, industrial arts, Pershing Meyers, director of evening school. Frank Munshower, science, David Muse, business, Miss Orrell N egus, home economics, Jerry Oliver, physical education. Harold Orman, mathematics, James Otto, science, Miss Thelma Parks, language, Miss Sharon Paulus, music. Dwight Pierce, social studies, Mrs. Nelle Pittman, business, Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph, home economics, Mrs. Mary Rardon, home economics. Miss Marjorie Reinhart, librarian, Thomas Rosenberger, physical education, Herschel Ross, science, Mrs. Mildred Ross, librarian. select a college, solve personal problems Mrs. Sara Sagraves, business, Ben Sanders, industrial arts, Mrs. Samuella Sands, busi- ness, Bernard Sauter, science. John Seeburger, industrial arts, Richard Sharp, English, Joseph Shires, physical ed- ucation, Amos Slaton, social studies. Mrs. Florence Smith, English, H e r b e r t Smith, industrial arts, Robert Springer, phy- sical education and guidance, Mrs. Nancy Squibb, mathematics. Miss Colleen Stanley, English, SFC Richard Stoe, ROTC, William Stubbleiield, music, Charles Thatcher, music. M i ch a el Thomas, mathematics, Ronald Thomas, social studies, Mrs. Cynthia Thuma, English, Mrs. Corlie Walker, social studies. U. D. Walker, industrial arts, R. J. Weaver. industrial arts, Wallace Webb, science, Mrs. Betty Werthman,. English. Miss Rosemary Whitehead, guidance, John Williams, physical education, Gerald Wy- man, mathematics, Steve Yerich, English. and encourage spirit and loyalty to G.W.H.S. it l w A ,Z f s, 9 Y . . fm 'F S a 'ii fy,-,,,,s!, I ' fx if 2 Edgar Zeige, science. Office staff aids administrators . . Vital to the school's administration and its stu- dent body is tlie office staff. They keep things run- ning smoothly and people in line. Although they don't receive the proper recognition, the school couldn't run without them. The office staff do various things such as checking attendance, issuing admit slips, registering new students, operating the switch- board, and handling various other secretarial duties. Mrs. Grace Arvin, Clerk, Mrs. Doris Down- ey, Adult Assistant 5 Mrs. Evelyn Farmer Adult Assistant, Miss Margaret Hannan Secretary. ! ! Mrs. Lorene Harvey, Attendance Clerk, Mrs. Florina Hendricks, PBX operator, Stenogra- pherg Mrs. Slyvia King, Clerkg Mrs. Marion Kuzsmaul, Bookstore Manager. Mrs. Nellie LaMar, Stenographerg Mrs. Ber- tha Medsker, Evening School, Miss Mary K. 5 Mitchell, Registrarg Mrs. Viola S a n d e r S, l Adult Assistant. 84 is .swlgSgfe? 1 ' Q 4? V .B, N55-is X' isgggirwti if X A 0 my Ns X312 INDIANA SESQUICENTENNIAL. . . Mrs. Anne Burge, head of the Social Studies Department, wo1'ks with Don Jared and Connie Gold- man on a project celebrating the 150th birthday of the state of Indi- Zilla. Teachers Work hard to aid pupils . . . A FOR THE DAY...Mrs. Sara Sagraves, business educa- tion teacher, keeps busy between classes correcting and grad- ing papers. sww ,. Being a teacher is more than just discussing or lecturing on the chapter and assigning homework. It takes patience, schooling, understanding, and hard work. Although every teacher must have completed four years of college, many return to further their education and receive their masters degrees. Some of our teachers have a diversilied education and are capable of teaching in more than one department. Teachers are always kept busy by either studying. g1'ading papers, or planning numerous projects. st if 15 X S TIVO IN ONE! Besides planning' English lessons. Flip llxiigitli Sharp also prepares each day for his If S. llistory class 'IWVO POINTS. . .Miz Robert Springer enjoys playing basket- ball. Here he is participating in the faculty-student game. Teachers take ZA-ROOOMI!! Nothing relaxes Mr. John Williams as a ride through the country on his Harley-Davidson. N. g. 5 Qr?sf3VM DRINK J' 'I W I7 . IN B0ffLE'-S A BOTTOMS UP...Mr. Joseph Green refreshes after lunch with a nice cold drink. break in busy scheduleg Although teaching takes up most of a person's time, one can occasionally catch a few moments of leisure. During off-time teachers have their own individual interests and hobbies. Our teaching staff works very hard and are deserving of a little enjoy- ment from extra-curricular activities. The cooks are another hard working group. They prepare the food and make sure the cafeteria is clean and ready for use. Planning a well-balanced meal is another one of their most important duties. Growing teens need good, nourishing food, and we can always count on our Continental cooks to get the job done. Giving recognition to the school's custodians is a job which is neglected far too often. Keeping our school spotless and neat is the main job of our busy janitors. They also keep the grounds clean, mow the lawn, and in the winter, keep the walks clear of snow. I A-1 CHEFS! Continental Cooks hard at work in our kitchen are Row 1: Ester McKenzie, Thelma Weikoff, Judy DeMar- co, Florence Sperling, Jo Purichia, and Alleen Schmidlig Row 2: Betty Pyatt, Annette Quaikowski, Bessie Phieffer, Al- 7 3, 2 , f-qnf pw? ,M f 7 ' 1 - Way ma Hart. Lillian Musten, Ruby Patton, and Leva Vinson: Row 3: John Thorpe, Shirley Voelkel, Betty Brown, Gwen VanDe'.'enter, Jo Koch, Alice Burton, Maxine Townseztd, ainl Lila Oliver, Cooks and janitors deserving of rest period . . . CLEAN SWEEP...Working to keep our school in tip-top shape are the cus'oel'ans. They include Row 1: Cleo England, Irene Emery, William Wulzen, Roy Morris. John Faulk, Riley Burns, and Walter Padgettg Row 2: Ted Hamfltcn, Frank Stergnar. Eddie Vespo, Clarence Cheatham, Jack Wagley, and Kenneth Rider. X is 15 'f tix 'I s ss .. rxvfg 5 . X ., R gs: ii s i X gf 1 I AWARDS DAY QUEEN DONNA BURKERT HER MAJESTY. . .Senior Donna Burkert reigned over the annual Awards Day cere- monies in the Boys' Gymnasium, Wednesday, June 1. This honor is the most coveted honor any senior girl can be awarded at Washington. 88 2 bw N V x x s X 'X X YQ X I ,Xi Wflmf W h Q wvwlxgs X ,.g, A 1 W , Z , 2 gn' rf X ss-swiss!! 'MSW' at . mm I 1- W ' T , I E ,.., Q . . .x., by . . A LADIES IN WAITING. ..Lovely court anxiously awaits Awards Day. Princesses are Sherry Benson, Peggy Reynolds, Teresa Lewis, Thalia Davis, Christina Russell, and Sherry Tipton. Honored Co-eds serve as May Da Y royalty . . 0 The most envied honor any senior girl can earn is the title of May Queen. The candidates are from the top third of the senior girls. This group is cut down to a group of twenty-one girls, then the jun- iors and seniors vote to select the Queen and her court. These six girls preside over the Senior Prom and the Awards Day Ceremonies, where they pre- sent the scholastic, athletic, and service awards. This day was established to present special awards and to give the seniors a personal and Hnal farewell. 'I a Q14 NIIOR LEADERS The senior class ofliceis ale Bob Loxieiv presidentg Bing Fow- lti xice piesident Phylis Abbott secletfiiy Cindy King treasurerg Gordon Dempsey, Seniors are active in school politics At the beginning of each year at George Wash- ington High School the seniors have primary elec- tions for the oflicers which will represent the senior class. The campaign lasts for about two weeks and then the final seniors are elected. The campaign is carried out as a regular primary election and the of- ficers make promises and speeches. Before the end of each spring semester, the sen- ior fashion board members are selected for the fol- lowing year. These girls attend meetings where they model and help further the trend of today's modern fashions in thier respective schools. Taking her place as runner-up for Homecoming Queen is the Princess of Light. Accompanied by the school's Dean of Girls, the princess attends a lun- cheon sponsored by the Downtown Merchants As- sociation where a wheel-of-chance is spun to select a queen for the annual Christmas parade. Pressing senior activities never slow down our ambitious Continentals. Many students find time in their busy schedules to attend special trade classes offered at various Indianapolis high schools. POSTURE AND POISE...Beverly Coryell, Block's fashion board representative poses in popular A-line dress, while Peggy Green displays her Ayres' fashion board uniform. 5 THE LATEST! Continentals stay in step with the latest teen fzuls unfl fuslii-ins. H the girls display the most in footwear. and activities . . . ROYAL PRINCESS. . .Donna Burkert represented Washing- ton High School in the annual Christmas Parade as Princess of Light. i X I N NX XX? sri is GQRQN- S XA T Qty sy X rsiiwsgs X x Nils x N SSX s XX ss N N ,, X. IT WVON'T Hl'RT...Donald McCollum :lids Ginn Hoover . she practices on patient. Nancy McElt'rvsh. Ginn Llffnllfxlc Wood High School for ll course in Dental 'lbclnmology 91 The plague of 6'Sen1oritis ended in June as PHYLLIS ANN ABBOTT-Student Council, Washingtonians, National Honor Socie- ty, Junto Club, Varsity Cheerleader, Girls' State County Coroner, SURVEY- OR Staff, Senior Class Secretary, Jun- ior Prom Court, Junior Miss Contestant. JAMES MIKE ABNEY-English Major. LOIS JEAN ACHESON-Washingtonians, Girls' Ensemble. DANNY LEE ADAMS-English Major. THOMAS E. ADAMS-Orchestra, Junior Revue, Pep Band, Boys' Concert Club. LARRY ALEXANDER-Colonial Chorus, Rifle Team, ROTC Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. MIKE KIETH ARNETT-January Grad- uate. ELSIE ARTIS--Cheerblock, Y-Teens. ROBERT ATTKISSON-Jr. Red Cross, Sci- ence C l u b, Freshman and Reserve Track, Music Major Award, Band, Pep Band, Dance Band. BEVERLY AULT-January Graduate. RUTH J, AYRES-Bowling League, MICHAEL LEE BACHER-English Major. RICHARD BAIN-August Graduate. PHYLLIS BAIRD-January Graduate. DONALD LEE BAKER-Colonial Chorus. EDWARD WILLIAM B A K E R-English Major. JOHN BAN-English Major. CONSTANCE LOUISE BANDY-Washing- tonians, Bowling League, Junior Revue, Debate Workshop, General Business Awards, NFL, Debate Club, Girls' Con- cert Club. VERNITA SUSAN BARBER-Cheerblock, C G.A.A., Y-Teens, Band. L I N D A B A R N A B Y-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, National Honor Society, Jr. Red Cross President, Junto Club, Continental Capers. DON E, BARNETT-English Major, Science Major. GLORIA BARNETT-Cheerblock, C.G.A.A., Physical Education Assistant. JOSEPHINE BARNETT-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Future Teachers of Ameri- ca, Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Junto Club, Thespian Secretary, Dramatics Workshop, Debate, National Forensic League. i DONALD E. BARRON-English Major. RONALD LEE BAUER-English Major TIMOTHY JAMES BEAUMONT-Colonial Chorus, Wrestling, Track, Cross Coun- try, Thespians, Boys' Concert Club. CONNIE BELL-Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Or- chestra, Junior Achievement. SHERRY ANN BENSON-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Nation- al Honor Society, Bowling League, Jun- to Club President, Majorette, Junior Revue, SURVEYOR Staff, Conniei Con- tinental Candidate. the Class of 1966 took a View of the year WAYNE BERGMAN-English Major. MARGARET ANN BERRY-Cheerblock, Y-Teens, ROBERT M. BILLHIMER-English Major. ROSEANN B L A I R-January Graduate, English Major. RICHARD WAYNE BLAKE-Student Council Sgt. at Arms, Intra-City Stu- dent Council, Lettermens' Club Presi- dent, National Honor Society, Contin- entalaires, Boys' State Delegate, Var- sity Basketball, Freshman Football, Varsity Track, Junior and Senior Pre- sident Candidate, Junior Prom King Candidate. CAROLYN BLANKENSHIP - J a n u a ry Graduate, English Major. DAVID L. BLANKENSHIP-January Grad- uate, English Major. DALE ALLEN BOLINGER-English Major. LARRY DAVID BOYD-January Graduate, English Major. REBECCA JEAN BRAY-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblock. RONALD LYNN BRAY-August Graduate, English Major. MARY ANNE BRITTON-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, BEVERLY ANN BROOKS-English Major. ANNIS LOUISE BROWN-English Major. DAVID JACOB BROWN-Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, Minutemen. DORIS J E A N BROWN-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, National H on o r Society, C.G.A.A. President, Y-Teens. DOROTHY LOUISE BROWN- Washing- tonians, Cheerblock, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Junior Revue, Glee Club, Mount Vernon Strings., Symphon- ette. JUDY LEE BROWNING-Washingtonians, C.G.A.A., D e b at e, National Forensic League, Girls' Glee Club. C O N N I E B R YS O N-Washingtonians, Cheerblock. JOHN L. BURKE-English Major, Intra- mural Basketball. DONNA LEE BURKERT-Student Coun- cil Treasurer, Washingtonians, Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Revue, SURVEYOR, POST, Junior Class Vice President, Sen- ior Class Vice President Candidate, Track Queen Court, Homecoming Queen Court, Junior Prom Queen, Princess of Light, Kiwanis Cheerleading Award. ALICE MARIE BURNETT-January Grad- uate, English Major. ANGUS DANIEL BUSH-Bowling League, Band, NELSON ROGER BYER-Lettei-mens' Club, Thespians, Sports Manager. DEBORAH J A N E BYERS-Washington- ians, Cheerblock. LARRY CARNES-English Major. P A U L W. CARNINE-January Graduate, English Major. JIM CARUTHERS, JR.-Colonial Chorus, Boy's Concert Club, noting accomplishments and .lg ., i I i sill activities which G L E N D A C A R V E R-Washingtonians, Cheerblock. CHERYL D. CATT-Washingtonians, Cheer- block. SHARON R. CATT-English Major. JOHN CHAPMAN-Lettermens' Club, Latin Club, Cross C o u n t ry, Tennis, Intra- mural Basketball, Speech Contest Work. MICHAEL R. CHAPPELL-Latin Club, Track, Cross Country, Intramurals. KENNETH CHASTAIN-English Major. CAROL DEAN CHRISTISON-S t u d e nt Council, Washingtonians, Latin Club, Continentalafres, Bowling League, Jun- ior Revue, lst Place City Music Contest. EVA M. CLARK-Band, D, E. JAMES HEZLEP CLARK-English Major. BILL COFFMAN-English Major. JOHN COLE-ROTC Ist Lieutenant, GREGORY S. COLEMAN-POST Staff. .I A N E T SUE CORBIN-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Latin Club, Orchestra, Sci- ence Club, Junior Revue, Band. BEVERLY ANN CORYELL-Washingtom ians Vice President, Cheerblock, Bowl- ing League, Junto Club, Orchestra, SURVEYOR Staff, Jr. Class Secretary, Junior Prom Queen Court, Block's Fa- shion Board, Girls' Ensemble, Sympho- nette. DAVID R, COTTON-Lettermen's Club, Tennis, Intramural Basketball, Scholas- tic Art Award. LORETTA COX-Washingtonians, Cheer- block, Junior Achievement. SHARON ANN COX-Student Council, Washingtonians, National Honor Soci- ety, Future Teachers of America, Con- tinentalaires, Orchestra, Exercise in Knowledge, Youth Looks At Literature. RONNIE D. CRAFT-Junior Achievement, Algebra Award, Intramural Basketball. MARY ANN CRIST-Washingtonians, Or- chestra, Junior Revue, Girls' Concert Club, Mount Vernon Strings. EDWARD CROSLEY-English Major. LINDA DIANA DALTON-Washington? ans, Cheerblock, SURVEYOR Staff, Junior Executive Committee, Senior Ac- tivities Committee. DEBBIE S. DARLING-English Major. CHARLES A. DAVIS-English Major. THALIA DAVIS-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, CG.A.A., Y-Teens. ROBERT P E R R Y DEAKIN-B o wl ing League, Wrestling, Cross Country, Baseball. GORDON DEMPSEY-Student C o u n c i 1, Lettermen's Club, National Honor Soci- ety, President of Latin Club, Wrestling, Thespians, Jr. Class Sgt. at Arms, Jun- ior Prom King Court, Sertoma Essay Runner-up, NASC European Tour, Dis- trict'Champion Debate Team. DONNA LYNN DETER-Washingtonians, Latin Club, SURVEYOR Staff, National ' Mathematics Examination Contestant. WILLIAM KENNETH DILLON-Wrest- were highlighted by Senior Class elections CHESTER D A V I D D O T S O N-Junior Achievement, ROTC Color Guard. CHARLOTTE DOWNIN-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Editor-in- Chief of SURVEYOR, Quill and Scroll, Connie Continental Candidate, Journa- lism Institute, French Club, Girls' Con- cert Club, WIFE Representative. PAUL DOWNTON-English Major. MATHEW DOYLE-English Major. CHARLES EATON-Bowling League. HERMAN ELLIS-English Major. MARILYN L. ELLIS-English Major. MIKE JOSEPH FAIR-English Major. SHARON FARKUS-English Major. STEVE FARRAR-Latin Club. B R E N D A F A R R I S-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, National Honor Society, Secretary Future Teachers of America, Junto Club, Orchestra, Science Club, Symphonette, Mount Vernon Strings, French Club. DIANN FELICE-English Major. ALLEN FERGUSON--English Major. GARRY FERRELL-English Major. LARRY DAVID FIELDER-Physical Edu- cation Assistant, JOHN FLEMING-English Major. ANDREW I-I. FLETCHER-Freshman Bas- ketball, Track, Ball State Assembly. BING FOWLER-Student Council Presi- dent, Cheerblock, National Honor Soci- ety, Junto Club, Boys' State, Drill Team, Junior Revue, SURVEYOR Staff, Fresh- man Track, ROTC Coporal, Thespians, Senior Class Vice President, Johnny Continental Candidate, National Student Council, Optimist Youth Government Day, ROTC MTI Citation. CHARLENE J. FRAZER-English Major. ERNIE FREELAND-English Major. EVERETT W. FREEMAN-English Major. LINDA LEE FRUITS-English Major. PAUL E. FRYE-Bowling League, Junto Club, Freshman and Reserve Wrestling. GENETA LOU FULTZ-English Major. MICHAEL E, GARR-National Honor So- ciety, SURVEYOR Staff, POST Staff, Freshman and Reserve Basketball. JENNIFER C. GEARRIES-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club, Colon- ial Chorus, Girls' Concert Club, Junior Revue, Assistant Editor of the SUR- VEYOR, Quill and Scroll, I.U. News Conference Institute, DAR Award, Al- trusa Merit Award, NCTE Contestant, George Washington Business1nen's Plaque. MARK E. GLADSON-Lettermen's Club, Basketball Captain, Junior Prom King Candidate, F.C.A. Camp, All-Sectional Center, Baseball Team Captain. JERRY GLASSING+English Major. the elegance and pomp of the Senior Prom, DANNY W AYN E GLAZE-Lettermen's Club, Football Captain, Wrestling Cap- tain, Football Most Valuable Player. DENNIS D. GLOVER-English Major. CHARLES GOFF-January Graduate. DENNIS EUGENE GOLAY-Student Coun- cil, Bowling League. CONSTANCE JOANNE GOLDMAN- Stu- dent Council, Washingtonians, Cheer- block, Jr. Red Cross, Junior Revue, Gym Assistant, Nurse's Assistant, Stu- dent Mental Health Association. LINDA KAY GOODWIN-English Major. BETTY ANN GRAVES-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, C.G.A.A., Nurse's Assis- tant. DONNA JEAN GRAVES-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, C.G.A.A., Y-Teens, J1'. Red Cross, Nurse's Assistant, Gym Assis- tant. MARSHA GRAY-Cheerblock, C.G.A.A., Y- Teens, Nurse's Assistant, Girls' Glee Club. PAUL DAVID GREATHOUSE-Student Council, Bowling League, Band, Pep Band, Concert Band. PEGGY ROSE GREEN-Washingtonians. Cheerblock, National Honor Society, Junior Revue, POST, Quill and Scroll, ROTC Sponsor, ROTC Honor Major. Jr, Executive Committee, Military Ball Queen, Ayres' Fashion Board. BRENDA KAY GREGORY-January Grad- uate. LARRY GRIDER-English Major. RALPH A. G R I D E R-Lettermen's Club, Track, Cross Country Co-Captain, In- tramural Basketball, Boys Glee Club. ROBERT A R N O L D GROFF-Intramural Basketball. HOWARD GROUNDS--January Graduate. DARRELL GRUCA-English Major. DONNA JEAN HALL-English Major, PHILLIP LEE HAM-January Graduate. SONJA KATHLEEN H A R R I S-Colonial Chorus. JANE ELLEN HART-Cheerblock. SHARON SUE HARVEY-January Grad- uate. BEULAH JANE HAYNES-Washingtoni- ans, Cheerblock, DEBoRAH HAZELWOOD-English Major. GARY DAVID HIGHTOWER-Lettermen's Club, Varsity and Reserve Football. PAUL EDWARD HILL-English Major. LARRY HILLARD-Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Science Club, Junior Achievement, Junior Revue, ROTC Ma.- jor, Thespians, Award in Dramatics, N.F.L. JOHN EARL HINER-Jr. Red Cross, Jun- ior Achievement, Golf, D.C.E. the success of the first Continental SOO PATRICIA L. HINES-Cheerblock. ROBERTA L. HOFF-January Graduate. JEANNE LEE HOFFMAN-Washingtont ans, Cheerblock, C.G.A.A., Latin Club, SURVEYOR Staff. JAMES DAVID HOGUE-January Gradu- ate. GINA L. HOOVER--Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Cheerblock, C.G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross, Bowling League, Conti- nental Capers Queen Candidate. JOYCE MARIE HOUSTON-C.G.A.A., Y- Teens. NANCY D. H U G H E S-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Future Teachers of Amer- ica P r e s i d e n t, Latin Club, Colonial Chorus. JUDITH ANN HUNT-January Graduate. RICHARD D. HURST-Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Bowling League, Jun- ior Achievement, Band, Intramural Bas- ketball. DIXIE M. ISON-Girls' Concert Club, Girls' Ensemble. TIMOTHY E. JACOBS-National Honor So- ciety, O r c h e s t r a, Thespians, N.F.L., District Champion Debate Team, N.F.L. President, Thespians Vice President. DONALD W. JARED-Bowling League, Track, Minutemen, Boys' Concert Club. NANCY F O N D A JETER-Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Junior Achievement. B E V E R L Y ANN JOHNSON-Y-Teens, SURVEYOR Staff. PATSY KAY JOHNSON-January Gradu- ate. WILBUR JOHNSON-Orchestra, Football, Track, Intramural Basketball. RONALD JUREY-English Major. WILLIAM KATTMAN-English Major. EDWARD LEE KEEN-English Major. THOMAS JAMES KELLEMS-E n gl i s h Major. RONALD LEE KELLY-English Major. PEGGY LEE KENLEY-Washingtonians, C.G.A.A., Latin Club, Junto Club. LINDA KAY KENNEY-January Gradu- ate. ANNA C, KING-English Major. CYNTHIA LOU KING-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Jr. Red Cross, Bowling League, Junto Club Sec- retary, SURVEYOR Staff, Jr. Class Treasurer, Sr. Class Treasurer, Jr. Prom Queen Court. GARELD E. KINSLOW-Football, Track, Boys' Physical Education Assistant. BARBARA ANN KIRK-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, National Honor Society, Junto Club. ANITA LOUISE KIRKHAM-Jr. Red Cross. RAYMOND E. KLEPFER-Jr. Red Cross, Junior Achievement, Bible Club, Band, Pep Band, Chess Club, D.C.E., Boys' Concert Club. 'LTP ,-,. uw Senior thoughts turned to the immediate future DAVID D. KOCH-English Major. STEVE R O B E R T KUSZMAUL-English Major. LINDA ANN LANHAM-January Gradu- ate. BEVERLY J. LATTA-January Graduate. ROGER LAW-Student Council, Lettermen's Club, Colonial Chorus, Basketball, Base- ball, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Concert Club, Social Committee of Senior Class, Johnnie Continental Court. DONALD LAWSON-D.C.E. Club Vice President, D.C.E. President Candidate. DOROTHY SUE LEACH-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Jr. Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Pom Pon Girl, Junior Achievement, POST Staff, Track Queen Candidate, Girls' Concert Club. LINDA J. LEAK-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Cheerblock, Jr. Red Cross, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Concert Club. SHARON K. LEATH-Cheerblock, C.G.A.A. RONALD LEE-Colonial Chorus, Wrestling. Boys' Concert Club. SHARON KAY LEGG-English Major. THOMAS LEONARD-D.E., D.C.E. RONALD LEE LEWIS-Boys' C on c e rt Club, Boys' Glee Club. RONNY EARL LEWIS-Student Council Vice President, Lettermen's Club, SUR- VEYOR, POST, R e s e r v e Basketball, Football, Freshman Track, Golf, Jr. Class President, Johnnie Continental Court, Junior Prom King, F.C.A. Work- shop, Athlete Award, Football Co-Cap- tain, Intra-city Student Council. TERESA ANNE LEWIS-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Latin Club, Majorette, SURVEYOR, POST, Connie Continental, Football Jamboree Queen, Majorette's Summer Training, Junior Class Executive Committee, Sen- ior Class Social Committee, Senior Class Secretary Candidate. SHERMAN F, LLOYD-ROTC Officer. CHERYL ANN LOGUE-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Bowling League, POST. NANCY C. LONG-Cheerblock. JOSEPH E. LOUDEN-English Major. SARAH SUE LOVELL-Wasliingtunians, Cheerblock, Latin Club, Science Club. ROBERT ALLEN LOWERY-Latin Club, Colonial Chorus, Junto Club, Boys' State Delegate, Junior Revue, Thespi- ans, Sgt.-at-Arms of Jr. Class, Senior Class President, Varsity Debate, Boys' Concert Club President, Ohio State and Ball State Debate Workshops, N.F.L. WILLIAM LUCAS-English Major. ROBERT LYNN MAIDEN-English Major. MARK ALLEN MANN-English Major. JANET L. MARLIN-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, C.G.A.A. THOMAS GENE MARLOW-Lettermen's Club, Football, Wrestling, Track. ANDREW MARTIN-English Major. B A R R Y PHILLIP MATESICK-January Graduate. 98 as the fourth and final year came to a close BRENDA LOU M A T T H E W-C.G.A.A., Bowling League, Bible Club, DCE Pro- gram. MARTI EVON MAY-C.G.A.A., Gym As- sistant. MICHAEL DAVID MCALLISTER-Student Council, Lettermen's Club, Colonial C h 0 r u s, Continentalaires, Basketball, Golf, GLADYS ANN MCCLENON-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Colonial Chorus, Cadet Teaching. EUGENE JOHN MCCLURE-Colonial Chorus, Bowling League, Freshman Football, Band. VICKI LYNN MCDONALD-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Track Queen Candidate. PATRICIA MCDOWELL-Gold Key Art Awards. NANCY ELLEN MCELFRESH-Cheeia block, Junior Revue, POST Staff, Quill and Scroll, Thespians. RONALD C. MCGILL-Bowling League. JOANNA RAYE MCKAY-Washingtonr ans, Cheerblock, Future Teachers of America, Latin Club, Page Editor of SURVEYOR Staff, Quill and Scroll, NCTE Contestant, Cadet Teaching. WARREN MCPHAIL-English Major, Jan- uary Graduate. PAULA J. MEDLEY-English Major, Jan- uary Graduate. MARY JANE MELSON-Orchestra, Bible Club. NANCY SUSAN MILDNER-Washington ians, Orchestra. KAREN MILES-English Major, January Graduate. LINDA R. MILLER-Student C o u nc i l, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Jr. Red Cross, Junior Achievement, SURVEY- OR Staf, Shorthand Award, Typing Award, Senior Antivities Committee Junior Executive Committee. MARY E. MILLER-English Major, Jan- uary Graduate. MARY L. MILLER-English Major, Jan- uary Graduate. WAYNE MINTON-English Major. LYNN E. MONTGOMERY-Continentab aires, Junto Club, Basketball. HAROLD E. MORGAN-English Major. TIM DAVIS MOSBY-Basketball, Physi- cal Scienc.e Award. RONALD LEE MOSIER-Colonial Chor- us, Bowling League, Football, Boys' Conciert Club. ROSE LEE MUNN-Colonial Chorus. DIANNA LEA MURPHY-Washington? ans, August Graduate. SHERRY LYNN NAPIER-Washingtoni- 3.IlS. CAROLE ANNE NEESE-Washingtoni- ans, Cheerblock, Junior Achievement. MARK ALLEN NELSON-Latin Club, Junto Club, Orchestra, Junior Revue Track, Band. ! 7 a close climaxed by the excitement of parties, W! ROBERT C. NESSELL- D.E., Band. RONALD WAYNE NOBLES-Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Junior Revue, Mount Vernon Strings, Symphonette, Exer- cise in Knowledge Alternate. DELORES ANN OAKES-Washington? ans, Chee1'block, National Honor Soci- ety, Colonial Chorus, Science Club. IDA MAUDE OAKLEY-English Major, Washingtonians. ROBERT E. O'NEILL-English Major. WILLIAM ROBERT OTT-Lettermen's Club, Colonial Chorus, Varsity Basket- ball, Tennis, Senior Class Oiiicer Can- didate, Freshmen Track. MARY ELLEN PACE-English Major. JAMES T H O M A S PACK-Intramurals, Wrestling, Freshmen Track. NANCY LOU PARKS-Student Council, Washingtonians' Treasurer, National Honor Society Treasurer, Colonial Chorus, Varsity Cheerleader, POST Staff, Connie Continental Runner-up, Junior and Senior Class Oflicer Can- didate, Senior Executive Committee. THOMAS EDWARD PARSONS-Intra- murals, D.E, JOE PATTERSON-English Major. DAVID L. PENCE-Continentalaires, Sci- ence Club. VIRGINIA ANNETTE PERSON-Waslv ingtonians, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Co- lonial Chorus, Orchestra, Girls' En- semble, Junior Revue. DONALD G. PETTY-English Major. PHYLLIS PETTY-January Graduate. PAMELA PHELPS-January Graduate. B R E N D A PHILLIPS-Washingtonians, C.G.A A., F.T.A., Colonial Chorus. MORRIS A. PHILLIPS-Intramurals, Wrestling, Baseball, Boys' Concert Club. MICHAEL BRADLEY PIKE-Intramural Basketball, Linotypist. NANCY LEE PITTMAN-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Colon- ial Chorus, Junior Revue, SURVEYOR Staif, Quill and Scroll. PATRICIA ANN POPCHEFF-Washinge tonians, Cheerblock, C.G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross, Bowling League, Band. CATHY ANN POWELL-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Colonial Chorus, Bowling' League, Junior Achievement, Senior Class Social Committee. LINDA MARIE REID-Student Council, Cheerblock, Continentalaires, Orches- tra, Junior Revue. Thespians, Connie Continental Candidate. RANDALL REID-L e tte rm e n' s Club, Freshman Cross Country, Baseball. MICHAEL RICH-January Graduate. P A M E L A JO RICH-Washingtonians, C.G.A.A., Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross. HELEN R U T H RICHARDSON-Cheeiw block, C.G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross. MICHAEL R. RICHEY-Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross, Rifle Team, Junior Achieve- ment, ROTC Captain. final examinations, graduation preparations . . . MARY SUE ROBBINS-Award in Book- keeping. DAVID OWEN ROBERTS-Student Coun- cil, Continentalaires, Junior Revue, Re- serve Wrestling, Thespians, Re serve Baseball, Ohio State Drama workshop, D.E.C.A. President. MICKEY ROBINSON-Lettermen's Club, Colonial Chorus, Basketball, Football, Traok, Boys' Concert Club. WILLIAM EUGENE ROBINSON JR.- Lettermen's Club, Latin Club, Wrest- ling, Band. DARREL LEE ROSE-Bowling League, Boys' Concert Club, Shindig, Continen- tal Capers Show. ERMA JEAN ROWLAND-Washingtonr ans, Cheerblock, C.G.A.A., Y-Teens, D.E.C.A. C H R I S T I N A JO RUSSELL-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblock. ROSELYN ANN RYBOLT-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Ch e e r b l 0 c k, C.G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross, Bowling League, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Li- brary Assistant, Nurse's Assistant. PAMELA A. SAMUELS-Washingtinians, Colonial Chorus, D.C.E., Concert Club. MARSHA KAY S A N D E R S-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheerblcck, Jr. Red Cross, Bowling League, Junior Achievement, D.E.C.A., Concert Club. PAMELA CHARLENE S C A L F-Wash- ingtonians, C h e e r b l o ci k, Bowling League, D.E C.A., Girls' Glee Club. JAMES ALLEN SCHABEL-Baseball, In- tramural Basketball. HERMAN SCHMITT-English Maior. RALPH L. SCHUCH-English Major. DARLENE SCOTT-VVashingtoni- ans, C.G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross, Glee Club. JOHN SEMENICK-English Major. SANDRA L. SHAW-Jr. Red Cross, Nurse Assistant. JOHN RAYMOND SHORT-SURVEYOR, POST, Football, Intramural Basketball. JUDY C. SI-IREVE-January Graduate. THOMAS E. SILVERS-January Gradu- ate. GRAIG EUGENE SIMMONS-ROTC. SHARON LOUISE SISON-F.T.A., Jr. Red Cross, SURVEYOR Staff, Quill and Scroll, News Bureau Chief. ROSANNE L. SKILES-Student Council, Washingtonians, I n d i a n a Universi- ty Honors Abroad Program. ROBERT RAYMOND SMALL-ROTC. SUZANNE MARIE SMITHERS-Waslr ingtonians, Cheerblock, Colonial Chor- us, Bowling League, Junto Club, Jun- ior Achievement, ' EDWARD SPEARS-English Major. CHERYL J E A N SPEER-Washingtonr ans. DONNA MAE SPILKER-Washingtonr ans, Cheerblock, Junto Club. Qi J T22 .. 101 Awards Day ceremonies, caps and gowns, D O N N A SPRINGER-Student 'Council Washingtonians, C o lo n i al Chorus Chess Club Vice President, Girls' Con- cert Club. RUFUS STANFIELD-English Major. PATRICIA STARKEY-C.G.A.A., Y-Teens Junior Achievement, Thespians. RONNIE STARRETT-Student Council Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross, ROTC Ma jor. CHERYL S T E R G A R-Washingtonians, Cheerblocrk. DARRELL STEVENS-Student Council, Science Club, Debate, N.F.L. PEGGY STEVENS-National Honor Soci- ety, Future Teachers of America, Bible Club. GERALD STINSON-Baseball, Intramural Basketball. B E T T Y S T R A I N-C.G.A.A., Future Teachers of America, National Scho- lastic Award. STEPHEN K. STRANGE-Junior Achieve ment, Football, Intramural Basketball. LARRY SULLIVAN-January Graduate. ROBERT E. TAYLOR-English Major. VICTORIA J. TEDROW-English Major. N PENNY THOMAS-English Major. HOWARD TIDD-English Major. SHERRIE TIPTON-National Honor Soci ety, Y-Teens, State President of D.C.E., N F.L. STEVEN F, TOTTEN-Latin Club, Basket ball, Cross Country, Intramural Bas ketball PEGGY TRACKWELL-January Graduate. DONALD L. TRACY-Bowling League, ROTC Sgt. GAYLE E. TROUT-Washingtonians' Pres ident, Cheerblock, National Honor So ciety, Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, Junto Club Co-President, Girls' State Delegate, Junior Revue, T h e s p i an s, Homecoming Queen Court, Track Queen. JOYCE E. TROVER-January Graduate. DOROTHY TURNER-English Major. JOAN L. TURNER-Student Council Sec- retary, Washingfonians, Cheerblock, Na- tional Honor Society Vice President Future Teachers of America, Colonial Chorus Co-President, Continentalaires, Bowling League, .Iunto Club, Orchestra ROTC Sponsor, Jr. Prom Queen Court Student Council Workshop, Represen- tative to France on Honors Abroad Pro- gram, PATRICIA ANN VINSON-Washingtonr ans, Cheerblock, Junior Revue, Shindig Pop Concert. VERNON L. WADE-F r e s h m a n Track Cross Country, Captain Intramural Bas- ketball, D.C.E. JoHN WALDEN-English Major. VERLIS E. WALKER-January Graduate WILLIAM WATKINS-English Major. 4 102 accalaureate, and Commencement JAMES WHITNEY-Orchestra, R e s e r V e Cross Country, Freshman Wrestling, Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, Sym- phonette. ROBERT G. WILLIAMS-English Major. SANDRA KAY WILLIAMS-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Y- Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Junior Achieve- ment, Girls' Concert Club. WANDA JEAN WILLIAMS-Washington ians, Nurse's Assistant. BRENDA SUE WILLIS-Washingtonians, John Herron Scholarship, Art Assistant, Hallmark Scholarship, Speech Tourna- ment. JOHN GERALD WILLOUGBY-L e t t e 1'- men's Club, Track, Cross Country. KENNETH LEE WOLFF-Secretary of Lettermen's Club, Junto Club, Tennis, Jr. Class Executive Committee. CHERYL LYNETTE WOODS-Washing- tonians, Cheerblock, Latin Club, Junto Club. WILLIAM RUSSELL WOODS-Football, Reserve Wrestling, Freshman Track. RONALD WOODWORTH-January Gradu- ate. JEAN ANN YARYAN-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Jr. Red Cross, Majorette, Band. RICHARD ZERONIK-January Graduate. ROBERT J O S E P H ZERONIK-January Graduate. LARRY VERNE ZORE-Jr. Red Cross, Bowling League, Johnnie Continental. 'fb d r E E PROM ROYALTY! Candidates hopeful for King and Queen are Row 1: Jim Sims, Sharon Folger, Rick Thompson, Marsha Russell, Ken Opel, and Pat Davenportg Row 2: Winston Fowler, Sue Spears, Patty Medley and Ron Davidson. unior class of '67 spends active year . . . CLASS EXECS. . .Planning the next class meeting keeps the Junior Class ofiicers busy every minute, They are Winston Fowler, presidentg Jim Sims, sergeant at armsg Portia Lan- ham, treasurer, Ron Davidson, vice presidentg Virginia Cary, secretaryg and Rick Thompson, sergeant at arms. In their last year as underclassmen Juniors dis- play their conscientious Work in academics as Well as social activities. Top scholastic students were ini- tiated into the National Honor Society during the fall and spring semesters and will compose next year's organization. Caught in the excitement of class elections, Ju- niors campaigned vigorously for the party of their choice. After officers were elected, a Junior Exec- utive Committee Was appointed to conduct the class business in coordination with their sponsor, lVIrs.Vir- ginia Kassler. The Class of '67 also played host to the Christ- mas dance where they highlighted the evening with the crowning of Jack Frost and Christmas Carol. The Junior Class also sponsored the annual Junior Revue. This year's production of South Pacific proved to be a tremendous success. Climaxing the year, Juniors looked forward to the Junior Prom with anticipation. Nominating and selecting the candidates for king and queen also add- ed glamour and royalty to the Prom. This 5763135 dance was at the popular Dolphin Club. The junior class has Row 1: Jim Abels, Raymond Ad- ams, Sally Adams, Glenda Adkins, Mike Albertson, Alfred Amos, Jim- mie Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Ronnie Arterburn. Row 2: Patricia Attkisson, Theo- dore Austin, Sharon Ayres, Gary Back, Charles Bailey, Donald Bail- ey, Gladys Baird, Hershell Baird, Edward Baker. Row 3: Mark Ballestero, Nancy Bandy, Bob Barnes, Donna Barnes, Patricia Barrett, Patricia Barron, Steve Bauer, Carole Baxter, Bren- da Beasley. Row 4: Glenn Beasley, Sherry Bee, Suzanne Belich, Jim Bell, Delores Bencik, Karen Bergman, Greg Bernhard, Danny Berry, Partricia Berryman, Row 5: Mike Blankenship, Ramona Blankenship, Freda Blevins, Nor- ma Blevins, Bob Boles, Rosie Bor- ders, Richard Boswell, Betty Bou- cher, Edwana Bowen. Row 6: Luvonne Boykin, Lillian Bradley, Charles Brown, Judy Brown, Steve Brown, Jeff Brun- dage, Kenneth Brunt, Roy Bunch, Sandi Burton, Row 7: Sherry Burton, Jo Ann Bush, Lynda Bush, Paulette Byrd, Betty Canady, Robert Canady, Dan- ny Carnes, Karen Carpenter, Susan Carpenter. Row 8: Calvin Carter, Michael Car- ter, Nancy Carter, Linda Caruth- ers, Virginia Cary, Tom Cashion, Mark Cesnik, Patricia Cesnik, Patty Chambers. Row 9: Danny Chappell, Dennis Chappell, Steve Chappell, Tommy Clampitt, William Clark, Mike Cline, Mary Cloud, Harriet Cole, Mary Coleman, Row 10: Norma Coleman, Sharon Coley, Judy Collier, Mary Collier, Marvin Colon, Phillip Combs, Car- olyn Compliment, Robert Conrad, Clifton Cook. Row 11: Delane Cook, Janice Cook, Judy Coonfield, Peggy Coop, Peggy Coslett, Mary Cotton, Marsha Cox, Stephen Cox, Deborah Coyle. A an ,-4 'te xc , L y . vb 9' ,as 'lit Q, 9 iq: J, Q xxig S if X x t x 15, X if f f , . f f, z fl A4 -:Q .:- 'ca ' M, .YQ , . ' Y I 1' , 1' 'A 2' 4 X ... fs ' -, ,, ., .. Q Sig x A l . ti, ,,,, 2,3-r. Q me Ni? ' 4 X ,KN Xt s xv Q M, 4 X 1 ff 7 O ,f , ,. i .1 I' 7 f af j f 9 4 , exciting third year O O O ,. 4 or ! U ' . ,4 , my , ,f Q 'f f, . rf , Q' , I N-- A I ,Q ., ,,. 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' 4 f3y , Z? ,emo ' lil' 3 , 144' , 4 , , ff if Row 1: Betty Crawford, Sue Creed, Donna Cripe, Patricia Crittendon, Jimmy Cromer, Louis Cromer, Billy Cross, Jon Cummings, Wil- liam Cummings. Row 2: Mike Cummins, Bruce Cur- ry, Ronnie Dalton, Gracie Daniels, Sam Darrough, Larry Daugherty, Patricia Davenport, Debbie David- son, Ronald Davidson. Row 3: Darlene Davis, Phil Davis, Iva Davis, Victor Dawson, Ronald Deer, Nena Delk, Edward De- Weese, Dan Diehl, Leroy Dill. Row 4: Glenn Dixon, Mary Dodd, Dave Dodson, Wanda Donald, Bren- da Donovan, John Dotson, Jacki Duane, Thomas Duane, Mary Dun- can. Row 5: Pat Duncan, Susan Dun- nuck, Starr Eads, Connie Eaton, Pam Eikenberry, Janet Ewing, Kyla Jo Ezman, Frank Faulkner, Darlene Ferguson. Row 6: Zella Ferguson, Becky Fielder, Wendy Fields, David Fill- more, J ames Finnerty, Patricia Fishburn, Barbara Fletcher, James Flint, Sharon Folger. Row: 7 Sandra Ford, Dennis Fore- man, Mike Fouts, Winston Fowler, Debby Gaines, Richard Gallagher, Larry Gammon, Bill Gentry, Step- hen Gentry. Row: 8 Eddie George, Lilia Geor- giev, Ivory Giles, Susan Gill, Kath- leen Gilliland, Darlene Gladfelter, Pam Gladson, Kathy Glaze, Wil- liam Goldman. Row: 9 Mary Goodwin, Barbara Gosser, Barbara Green, Marilyn Griggs, G a r y G r i n e r, Connie Grooms, Sandy Gunderson, John Gutzmer, Brenda Ham, Row 10: Richard Hammonds, Da- vis Hardy, Gwen Harper, Charles Harris, Anthony Harrison, Patricia Hart, Susan Hart, Ken Haverstick, William Heckman. Row 11: Catherine Henry, Pam Henry, Danny Henson, Carol Hern- don, Larry Highbaugh, Sandra Highbaugh, John Hill, Kevin Hil- lard, Janet Hillman. and the big Christmas dance in December . . . Row l: Danny Hines, Elaine Hol- liday, Jacki Holt, Peggi Hook, Lee Houston, Sheila Houston, Terrell Houston, Virginia Hudson, Stanley Hughes. Row 2: Barbara Hunt, Linda Hunt- er, Gary Hussion, Paula Hussion, Cheryl Hutchinson, Barbara Hy- mer, Larry Jackson, Sandra Jack- son, Kathy James. Marvin Jimerson, Diane Patricia Johnson, Sandra Sherman Johnson, S u e Karen Johnston, Estella Jones, Esther Jones. Row 3: Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Row 4: Tony Julian, Rick Kadel, Eddy Kendrick, Charles Kilmer, Juanita King, Shirley King, Don- na Kirkham, Jack Klase, Donna Knaflich. Row 5: Linda Komlance, Frank Kratoska, Jacqueline Lane, Portia Lanham, Marvin Lawson, Patricia Lay, Bob Leach, Mary Lee, ces Levell. Fran- Lich- Mad- Mar- cum, Jonathan Marsh, A n d r e W Martin, Toy Martin. Row 6: Lynn Lewis, Linda lyter, Ronald Lovell, Danny dox, Richard Manco, Brenda Row 7: Debbi McClure, Madilyn McCullough, S t e v e McCullough, Mary McGee, Brenda McGill, Linda McGill, Terry McGrevy, H a r o 1 d McNeely, Patty Medley. Row 8: Jackie Miller, Shirley Mil- ler, Charles Miller, Earl Moore, Marilyn Moran, Dale Morgan, Ray Morgan, Kenny Morrow, Patricia Murff. Row 9: Jerry Myers, Tony Napole- on, Jerry Neal, Jeff Neely, Terry Noland, Stephanie Northern, Shar- on Nuetzman, Catherine Oberting, Jerry Oliicer. Row 10: Perry Oflicer, Allen Offutt, Ken Opel, Shirley Otis, Rick Ott, Shirley Owen, Susan Palmer, Judy Parker, JoAnne Payne. Row 11: Sharon Penick, Joanne Persinger, Patricia Phillips, David Pickard, M o n t y Pickett, Michael Pierson, Linda Poland, Gary Priest, Dinah Proctor. . 1 --'r- , H ,.,'.,4f- I: 1 nf.-,. -,4, , Q-gg, ,, - ff ff ff 1 f f J yd yf-my I . fi ,rg ly 1 Uz- , Lyn-' M f M- ,, I, jj, I W ff 'WK fa ' ,fr 4 may 513' A: Wigs 1 i , f' J RJX5. , W My ' .,,,,.,, 5 ,. ., , ,,.- , g A ,f , , .-Sth , f fl I AY X. Q swf -.wa -as f '- Qs N . em. - has W Z 1 7 2 .-1 ,, 'fi 214 I' , M fl f, ,, 1 f , W X f , 42 ' , .L , if lil K, at 5, ggi, . ,::4'1'3 J M! , if 4 A V! 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' af 1, gg, ,, 4' , 1 jf mi ,lm I tt: sf? ,A . , . 5 , ,, , V V it 1 f 'v ' f Y? I ' i' 1151. ,f - M! A Z! - V4 593'-V...,...,.as,..aa.,..il..aa.J V M , ,aff-Va . , 3,5213 -V Q V, , V-.:V: . f V,, 'Vi mmnuf ,V if . W FI' f,-'VA V, 1 . , . 5 I W - .ff , u p 3? 1 sais:-ities , 'f .., , ' 0 V X , 'ww f 'W 52991- , , QV4 'ZS , 1 513, a r M , 1 41-ir, f,f:5,,,,w ya v -, , A , 44, ,Q -f A ,QQ ff y f yn aff- 5 3' 'tra' Q 5' 1 21,4 0 W, :V 1 .- 1 af -0 -- 'tw , VW, 1 1 c , V1 X ' fi ' 4, 7? f' ' V M1 --1? - I 5 ' fm, F . , , 'VV , 5 T QM' W .. 1 - '- ' V an xi-'gms'-, V ' ' V is W W g , , ., A Aux, x,.'?,,,, fl: ,, E .,.,,,,v 9 M 7? 1 :V 1 V W4 'J-Tw, W - mf , - ,,.fQ!i . , X te ' ' '-:f ' -V? K - .V , X' ' 'Vi ' '--'- , , V , 5 I a, , ' ay lr-QP V Q Ji 1 V- ..-, ff, f , 1 ' , -.- , at... f - 'Iv ,V . A .50 Mgt' ff' he . .,, i ,Quai 4, , t , , I V . g 3 1:-fir- 1:31 1 J - A . - 11 ' . z-V! tr-if A. V 'Keri' '41 , V , 42554 as 108 Row 1: Annie M. Rainey, Peggy Ramsay, Chris Randolph, Thomas Ransdell, Tommy Ray, Jana Reed, Brenda Reeves, Pauline Renner, Peggy Reynolds, Row 2: Ronny Reynolds, Phyllis Richmond, Roger Richmond, Leon- ard Rickett, Kathryn Risk, Dan- ny Robbins, Mary Roberts, Mike Robinson, Willie Robinson. Row 3: Rutha Rogers, William Ro- gers, Belinda Rose, Steve Ross, Steve Rothwell, Ron Ruble, Cyn- thia Rumbaugh, Marsha Russell, Cynthia Ryan. Row 4: Leona Sanders, Donnie Sarvich, Randy Schneider, Delano Scott, Sally Scott, Paul Semenick, Ray Shaffer, James Shepherd, Sandra Shepherd. Row 5: Gerry Shoulders, Thomas Shrader, Constance Simmons, Ken Simmons, Jim Sims, Clyde Small, Ernest Smith, Jerome Smith, J0- Anne Smith. Row 6: Lana Smith, Martha Smith, Mike Smith, Richard Smith, San- dra Smith, Terry Smith, Linda Snow, Bobbi Summers, Gail Spann. Row 7: Jean Spearman, Sue Spears, D o n a l d Spilker, Jack Springer, Frank Stanfield Jr., Randy Stan- Field, Harold Starnes, Jackie Stew- art, Linda Stewart, Row 8: Virginia Stingley, John Stone, John Strain, Larry Stroud, Judith Stuart, Yvonne Sturgeon, Charlene Sturgis, Susan Stutz, Richard Sumner. Row 9: Michael Swanson, Rick Syl- vester, Laura Tames, Larry Tay- lor, Jerri Thomas, Ronald Thomas, Rosetta Thomas, Sterling Thomas, Charlotte Thompson. Row 10: Rick Thompson, Rick Thorne, Jim Thornton, Vickie Thur- man, Coralenne Tibbs, John Tidd, Sandra Tipton, Gary Todd, Juanita Tolar. Row 11: Vicki Tribulak, Judy Tur- ner, Alan VanDevander, E 1 a i n e Vinson, Bonnie Voelkel, A 1 yc i a Wade, D o n a 1 d Waggoner, Judy Waggoner, Henry Walton. the Junior Revue and the ,q 0 -+ td vi :ff '-: gg Emo? QQDSE5 gm-ZS? gwggjg U'gF'?s U54- z-S :3'5: 34,152 m ' 2 3 ' 5' U1 3 M 3 .E UQ 5222? Elirew 3'-ffm fiv'gr UQ O 6 5. .. m 5 .. '- - 'JU :L 'FU 'DAEQ BQQFUU :mesa 22 Z2 535522 S'u.m:f3 Q: Efsw rn?-'iw was :gee New was .. ... N , I u L., V 5 5 U52 :J Q E: 'E Q' 2 5 w 5 C7 1+ 2 - fo U1 5 QL :J -d ,D L4 p Q fb f 5 f-4 O l..-. '-' gg gg, an 4 CD ..- ... 'D .... Q 3 -' m 5 . gp . I5 ,.. .J rv- F, 5 :U '-' 5 ev- ' U1 fb ZZ ff' fb 3 FD O Q S Q Q 4+ M 3 2 : O 5 2 . o .. 'U Q- 5 2 ss: v-gg tg ,1 H. . 5 U2 'D 'AD cn ,... 3 9,1 ,., rg fp '1 U3 QE.: ggmg :mqrsg fb '48 m fb YP.. FD -' T' ' .-- H' 5 -'J 0 m ' -9 CD 5 N H. .- H m :L N 2 fp 3 If -2 2 rn U 5 U1 99 2 ' 3 in 'N' 2: v-1 Z U5 O 5' .... U2 U1 ee- S , ,-hgq S U1 2 C' 5 23 2 -I FU 'P 5 M SJ N n fb -- o ,,, c' - U1 ... 2, 95 'B ru O '1 F: if E5 F T 5' B T W : fs 5 F 9 f , Y . ' , We ew A if ,, ' i 1 A -dw. ,l so-+A an X: . ,..q ,Q .5 ,A T , XX 32 . ef N ' Q 'Aff' ' ' -' ' ' Wi? XR X 1 Ni 47 if Q -wg,-f,fme,'4'fNg 5 -- .I X N i .,,,. iff li. E. .. -r . x ri ,A ' , X' XX'?Q':4 -.ew L : JT 1, N 151. Ysewy in ei RQ be ir Q, , .4 - ., . f .... z 1 , ' A 5. S1 if , . E Q A i :qi - j 75 Lrg.. ...i H- f be - . ii . 2: X w GX N, wx XX ,M X 4. ' 'S ,gkyeb is N .5 N: 9 , A ,Q f is A X fer:-' e wi - Q G gf ' LJ' x -A- K .:Q . ii A . NX ff . .. Z i ,e X 'll t M F A A 2 1 iii V ' ,. f N if Q45 Xsixgj, is nt i - FQ will 5. 'I-ff iii? E. gfg l w l 1 H3 1 I ,X 2 451 M ' .l if if 23, Q i' P1 -A ' 14 3' N EA 3 , '-K , . Q. . :M ,'f,g,,hlg - ,, J V,Q, i fs' ,fs j if ,g, Ll P' uf: . mu--f '4n-as-xwaw SHINING MOMENT! Janet Ewing bubbles with pride as vice-principal, Mr. Leon Hunt, crowns her as 1966 Military Ball Queen. gala Junior Prom .... were Row 1: Pam Eikenberry, Sharmi Folger. and Steve Gentry: Row 2: Gail Spann, Sue Spears, and Patty Medley: Row 3: Steve McCullough, Laura Tames, Janet Ewing, and Put Davenport: Row -1: Jeff Brundage, Perry Clark, Ken Opel, :incl Ken Huveistick. wi. eg N Al i 1- N. ..,..........weqi e INDECISION. . .Sophomores Judy Spear and Chuck Shaw gaze longingly at several class rings avail- able in the Bookstore. Trying to decide which ring to buy is one of the toughest decisions of the year for some sophomores. Sophomores find second year active . . . No longer confused Frosh, sophomores get in step with the Continental Way. After a second year of eventful activities and hard Work, eager students look forward to ordering class rings at the end of the spring semester. For several years Herff Jones Company has supplied Washington with beau- tifully designed class rings. Orders are accompanied by a deposit and rings are delivered at the begin- ning of the fall semester. Sophomores have notably helped to maintain the traditional athletic and academic achievements of our school. Their spirit and loyalty is a welcomed asset to Washington High School. PRIZE WINNER. ..Ho1ding a trophy symbolic of the ath- letic excellence of Washington High School is sophomore cross country runner David Harris. Sophomore interest in athletics was high this year as usual. ii September Sophomores return with pride in Row 1: Janet Abney, Steve Abney, Larry Adams, Margaret Aikins, George Alexander, Alexander Allen, Linda Anderson, William Anderson, Kathy Applegate. Row 2: Rita Arterburn, Donna Ash, Charles Atkins, Harry Attkisson, Steve Baber, Margrett Bacher, Daniel Bailey, Linda Bailey, Gary Baker. Row 3: Lynda Baldwin, Theresa Bales, Darrell Ball, Patricia Ballard, Karen Balz, Nancy Bandy, Roger Banks, Danny Barnett, Gary Bar- nett. Row 4: Sterling Barnett, Dana Barrett, John Batic, Eddie Batts, Pat Batts, Eddie Becker, Rick Becktel, Zona Beeler, Mary Beliles. Row 5: Jeff Bell, Patty Berry, Richard Billhimer, Ernest Blades, Gary Blair, Charlene Blevins, Marva Bowman, Dave Bracken, Gary Brackett. Row 6: Mik e Bradley, Rodney Bradley, Christie Bradshaw, Greg- ory Branham, Marta Branson, Ron- nie Brewington, Jacki Briant, Nea- da Brinkley, William Brooks. Row 7: Charles Bryant, Debbie Brown, Diane Brown, Gary Brown, Phyllis Brown, Ronald Brown, Pamala Bryant, Theresa Brydon, Diana Buchanan. Row 8: James Buntin, Sheila Bur- den, Bill Burnell, Rodney Burns, Mitchell Butler, Betty Byrd, Dan Cade, Sharon Campbell, Leonard Cannon. Row 9: Herb Carpenter, Terry Carrico, James Carson, Linda Car- ter, William Cauldwell, Rebecca Cedars, Phyllis Centers, Mike Chambers, Walter Chambers. Row 10: Donna Chandler, Jo Ann Chasteen, Ethel Childs, Luther Chrisp, Jeanne Clevenger, Pain Clonce, Danny Cloud, Jerry Coff- man, Charles Cohoon. Row 11: Pauletta Cole, David Cole- man, Betty Collins, Colleen Conlin, Betsy Cooper, Tom Cory, Almedia Covington, Martha Cox, David Crane, ' N Q I f f f , f X X f ,V f5ff,'Q ,,Za, fy 4 f, ff , , , . 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' ' f Y f '04,-.::V:. - ' -.- v 1-1: 51, V Mgr Q ,QW ' A 4-- ' ' ' ,gr ' ', iw- ' V ,,, ' . ,WST 153: f. - m n Y 1. . -4 4-' V + V. 61 -f fi 1 . 'si 1 rf 112 ,Pm A , ' ,114 v 4 -,yy P V V U ., . I , , , ,, , 1. - . 'ref ' ' QE:-Q ,. .g.,s,fx.:'5', .fi A that : ': ,V ,e::. ,Q XX , , ,, 1 V 9' :if f 2 6 X ' ' 4 , rirfiw- . ..V. , ' 1 :jk 535223, V-:'l.2k, V 4? 'ia R N at .'L.,,, ,vm-Qi , V ., ,. MK. V wa. ir, N. C. 4' f' ,V . :gf , VI . tin... 1 Mother class, Row 1: Elaine Crawford, Willie Cul- pepper, Dolly Cummings, John Cur- ry, Sandra Curts, Richard Dalton, Bertha Davis, Mahlon Davis, Rob- ert Davis. Row 2: Sam Davis, Vicki Davis, Phyllis Deakin, Carolyn Deaton, Richard Delatte, Linda Depew, Lor- etta Dillon, Charlotte Dodson, Mark Doll. Row 3: Glenn Doty, Larry Down- ing, Bertha Doyle, Pamela Dudley, Robert Duncan, Michael Dunlop, Janet Sue Durham, Harold Eden- field, John Edmonds. Row 4: Priscilla Edwards, Theres- sa Ellis, June Everett, Paul Fair Kenneth Fallen, Francis Farrell, Dave Fawcett, Bruce Ferguson, Donald Ferguson. . Row 5: Darlene Ferrell, Mary Fer- rell, Patty Finn, Susan Foist, Roo- ert Folse, Wendy Foreman, JoAnn Francis, Danny Frazer, J a n e t Fruits. Row 6: Pamela Fuell, Donna Gad- dis, Peggy Gamlin, Jackie Gasa- way, Janie Gibbs, Franklin Gibson, Rex Gill, Suzanne Goff, Robert Go- ger. Row 7: Larry Goins, Paula Golc, Russell Graham, Vernon Gray, Mary Ann Grider, Randall Gruca, Rebecca Guffy, Anna Gunderson, Greg Hagan. Row 8: Beulah Halcomb, Linda Hall, Ricky Hall, David Halterman, Evelyn Dalton, Danny Hancock, Eddie Harmon, Louise Harp, Mic- hael Harper. Row 9: David Harris, Larry Har- ris, Larry Harrison, Patricia Hat- tiex, Jack Hazelwood, Charles Hayes, Jacqueline Henderson, San- dy Hensley, Barbara Henson. Row 10: Eddie Henson, Sandra Herald, Allen Hickenbotham, Car- olyn Hightower, Clarence Hightow- er, Gwendolyn Hill, Sherry Himes, Debbie Hoffman, Steve Hoffman. Row 11: Gail Horner, Sharon Hub- ble, Deborah Huddleson, Lillian Hudson, Patricia Hull, Barbara Humphrey, Russell Hutton, Elaine Ingram, Erma Ingram. very anxious to flaunt their year of experience Row 1: Wilmer Isenhower, Richard Jacobs, Belinda Jared, Margaret Jarrett, Gloria Jenkins, Ron Jen- nison, Betty Johnson, Diana John- son, Pamela Johnson. Row 2: Cynthia Jones, Michael Jones, Robert Jones, Sharon Jones, Dixie Joseph, Betty Julian, Linda Kays, Sandy Kellar, Harvey Kelso. Row 3: Ronnie Kendall, Gregory Kent, William Kirkland, Ellen Kitchel, Arlene Kitchens, Carolyn Koker, Dale Koons, Larry Kusz- maul, Mary Lambert, Row 4: Michael Lambert, Charles Lampher, Pamela Latimore, Mike Law, Bob Lawson, Karen Leach, Bob Lee, Gregory Lewis, Karen Lewis. Row 5: Bill Loftus, Brenda Long, Joanna Long, Sharon Long, Vickie Longest, Gina Louden, Barbara Lowhorn, Vincent Luppino, Danny Maiden, Row 6: John Marth, James Mar- tin, Duane Massey, Curtiss May, Steve May, James McClure, Mic- hael McClure, Charles McClury, Frances McCollum. Row 7: Mike McCoy, Ellie McDani- Ja :ki McDonald, Herbert Mc- Farland, James McGee, Charlene Mclntire, Howard Mehl, Pat Mcl- on, ton, Danny Merriman. Rfw 8: Frank Miles, Al Miller, An- nie Miller, Jim Miller, Judith Mil- ler, Paula Miller, Rick Miller, Mar- jorie Kay Mildner, Terry Miller. Row 9: Leonard Milligan, Mary Mink. Joyce Mosier, Phil Motsing- er, Bill Murphy, Susan Murphy, Dennis, Muse Michael Musick, Ce- cil Napier. Row 10: Bert Neff, Barbara Nelson, Walter Nelson, Connie Nichols, Oh- ren Nikolich, Carolyn Norris, Alan Nuetzman, Larita Opp, Clifford Or- ner, Row 11: Linda Owens, Billy Page, Jayce Parker, Valerie Patton, Judy Patton, Jack Peerman, Jackie Pen- nyman, Gilbert Person, Wendell Petty. , aw ff V f W7 m 'l ,.-0' 5. 1 ff, V-. , f if a,yf4f f WW af, ,:1 V' ,fv ,lf f f fl! If ff 4 ff 1 .VV fu fm ,,,f ,, ff 1 ff 1 f Z! 1 . V W, -. ff 3 fi . ag fl' 3 f 1 W Uv ,f A All Z 3 r i V V ff ' ' if ,, ., H ,,' ,f. I H . , fh Wf S ' .. fi P . J' f '- V, , , 2 ' V- P' 4 A -f l ' A ,, 7 f Y gr ' , V fi A ' , ' 7 ' ' VW,-. f ,0 f V 4, ,f , ,W V-74 ' - A 5 -A, Q ' 17 144 ,WL , V' I wf -v v -. f , , VV, ,f ' -' , 7? - , f 2 f 1 if V ' ff. ,: , 4 ' ,V .V 3, fg V I, , , ,- 4 W J f f -f - , , V V M , , ,f,f,aVzM My Q . ,, - s ,V V 4. I wr' V V' 4' 4 I 2,1 'af Qi .f wwf ' MV . 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A : .-'A' .4 i QV, gfegwg A V ,ffl A E Q AAAA Mig, 44- 1 - ,e , , :S-:A 5 17 X if ,A f ' 'V' T1 .. . . . f-A, A -. XX 4 ' A ' l ,,' ' ,K , V . gl. ' Ea S- H, 7 '5. 'n + if' -Y '227'i' 'I C. 1,, - ' 3 1 A iv 'KP v ' - W V V . 4 A , A A A. wa lam, gf Q- 5' ff ' ' ' 7, aw 2,17-, , A ,, V, , fit? . ,A., gay 4 .Vf,,'A5',,' ' f ,j F Ai: ' f V- ,J ' '- , I V- V , h,.: v L I GX, ,1 2: A -A . if B 'W vii' 1A ' 5' iff f' i ,..fm!iu.flllllisl,.iiiA . fi A .- A E, XQRSQQ- K Q -, h D 114 l Xa' Row 1: Mike Phelps, Jimmy Phil- lips, Larry Phillips, Morris Pickett, Sue Pickett, Terry Pierson, Phyl- lis Pinkerton, Howard Pipes, Gary Poore, Row 2: Carole Popcheif, Alex Price, Roberta Prichard, Richard Priest, Debbie Pugh, Sandy Qualitza, James Qualls, Raymond Qualls, Stanley Qualls. Row 3: Thomas Ragland, Annie Mae Rainey, Barbara Rankin, Den- nis Ransdell, Byron Ray, Debra Ray, Nancy Redmond, Patricia Reid, David Rhodes. Row 4: Johnny Richee, Nancy Rich- ey, Harold Riley, Jesse Risk, Stan- ley Rivers, Steven Roark, James Roberson, John Roberson, Lanna Roberson. Row 5: Linda Roberson, Barbara Roberts, Ronald Robinson, Tom Rollings, Deborah Rouse, John Rowe, Pauline Rudler, Judy Run- yan, Bobby Rush. Row 6: Brenda Russell, Michael Sarvich, Janet Sawyer, Joseph Schaffer, Sandra Schmidt, John Schmitt, Dennis Schroder, Erma Scott, Pam Scriven, Row 7: Gary Sellars, Steve Seller, Larry S h a d d a y, Irma Shaffer, Charles Shaw, Lindsay Shaw, Car- olyn Shepherd, Richard Shingleton, Shirley Shingleton. Row 8: Gerald Sigler, Tom Silcox, Linda Simmons, Carol Sims, Rob- ert Skates, George Smith, Doug Smotherman, Bonnie Sowell, Don- nie Sparks. Row 9: Judy Spear, James Sper- ring, Jean Springer, Carol Starnes, Sheila Stallsworth, John Stanley, Maria Steele, Ann Stevens, Silvie Stinson. Row 10: Thomas Stovall, Debbie Summerlot, Arlene Summitt, Dan- ny Talbert, Geneva Talbert, Deb- bi Taylor, Gene Taylor, Joseph Taylor, Linda Taylor. Row 11: Mary Taylor, Pamela Tay- lor, William Taylor, Paula Tedrovv, Donna Tetrick, Debbie Thomas, Ed- die Thomas, Vickie Thomas, Carole Thompson. that the become members of an upper class . Row 1: Cathy Tibbetts, Jim Tim mons, April Tomlinson, Larry Trim- ble, William Troutman, Velma Val- entine, Mike Van Blaricum, Bonnie Vanbuskirk, John Vance. Row 2: Allen Van Meter, Beverly Van Meter, James Viers, Mary Viers, Bill Vinson, Bobby Wagner, David Walden, Tom Walden, Ber- nice Walker. Row 3: James Walker, Larry Walker, Pa tric i a Walker, Carl Waltz, Roseann Ward, Bareatha Watson, Del Watson, Candy Weav- er, Dale Weaver. Row 4: Marion Wells, David Wenz, Margie Wessel, Neal Wheat, Charles Wheeler, Sheryl Whitaker, James White, Paul White, Terry Lee Whitthorne, Row 5: Sandra Whittle, Dennis Wickman, R e b e c c a Wilkerson, Charles Williams, Kay Williams, Ray Williams, Charles Williamson, Linda Williamson, Paul Williamson. Row 6: Connie Willis, Tom Wills, Margaret Wilson, Ophelia Wilson, William Wilson, Rick Winegar, Ray Wing, Donald Wise, Marvin Wil- son. Row 7: Donna Wolff, Gary Woods, Bennie Wooten, Steve Workman, Jane Wright, P a ul e t t e Wright, Dennis Yates, Hilda Young, Melis- sa Zasimovich. Row 8: Tim Zigler. f 3, 4 1 if if if , . V, W I 1 ' Z fa 7' M, , ,hiv ,JI , ,,,., 4 , ,. ,I ,f ,,,4fg , f'1 ' .f V3 ,I , ,',, 1 , 'lz:1ff2,1, ' V0 if ' gf 647 ff W1 ef, .1 ,J ,,, 7 f 7, f I J! 1 by ff WJ? 7 , fffkff .. VV W f ff 0,1 , W ff J 1 ,W , f J fl X 6 , M 4 ga s ff f fwf, f xt f if M I k , ,- 4 ,ef , , vig! X , , ,.,, ,ff .ff ,s ,. ny! vw M1 , f , , yy aa, f 1, f , ' , ,. ' ff 'V A f .7 'iff X 1' , if 5 , , P , f - f if-,I ' f , ff '-' AW G ., ' fiiftiw, f NIV' 2, V ' ei , 4527 71 ig i I . ,Q ,, ft 1 f 1 a , V-:Q-yi' m f ? - X 5 w, x 3 Q ,fa wif., 3,- 5 ,f f f- 2: 'S- 1, , 21 -S ,l-A l , .V ,,.-. ,-.. . , , A :ai-Z3 f A f W 2225.-i , ,aw in ' v i ta W 'sa 'iff f e N f N-ff 1 --,,zf:. , 46' 1 ..4 ! , N , .. 2.4.-.L,'5f - 1-'C 1 f 1, ,:,. , 1L,7f1 J , :sw ,. var 1 if 1 yr, M hagy, 035 - , gg? 1' 9 7 54 , , fe ' Z X ,, X , '7' , f ff X X 14 f , V x . l L C., X x H .A 4 --. -U. .- a ff 21 , 2, 5.4 Q' fa . 1, ., ,i 4, 2,- .il w..-T W Mg? . , it g 1.1 V -cuff Zz, 4, 1 , 5 ,. - . , 1 Z. 1. 213 'K X ,-lr -, ff' ,.,, W L GV 4 ,,..,. nv ,. .xl I 'xv-W, u , 9' , 1 '24 I C., v Xl-, ,-. .vw Q15 ll- P 115 ,za J5 -- Q-, -Q ,f 31: is , .rf if-Z, - fi fa? - K . 1 'Q .QA ,, ,,,, Lx , NOW HEAR THIS! Mr. Joseph Greene, freshman counsellor, explains some of the tra- ditions of Continental Land to one of his freshman orientation classes. Frosh get first glimpse of hi h school life . . . UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, . .Acting as typical freshmen, Julie Dickman and Paul Harding walk up the down staircase. Inside Washington. Freshmen get an 0n-the-- scene-picture of active high school life. Perhaps a little frustrated and confused at first, freshmen are given a warm welcome and are oftened helped by upperclassmen to get in the groove of things. Of course those enevitable embarrassing inci- dents occasionally pop up, but Frosh soon learn that dropping lunch trays, being late to class, and going up the wrong stairway, happens to everyone, even teachers and upperclassmen. As the year p1'ogre3s3s. Freshmen become aware that hard work and study pay the best re- wards, and they are on their way to being the Senior Class of 1966. The halls i Row 1: Marsha Abbott, William Aheel, Debbie Abell, Danny Abney, Benita Adams, Pamela Adam s, D o n n a Adkins, Jim Ahlemeyer, Kathy Alexander. Row 2: Will Alexander, Dottie Al- len, Jerry Anderson, Kathy Ander- son, Craig Anthony, And1'eW Arm- strong, David Arnes, James Arn- old, Roscetta Artist. Row 3: Ann Athey, Larry Attkis- son, Cathy Austin, Jerry Austin, Louise Austin, Carolyn Baber, Mar- ilyn Baber, Joan Bailey, Richard Bailey. Row 4: Jonathan Baker, Marlene Baker, Karen Band y, Wentford Bandy, Larry Barger, Mike Barnes, Ronald Barnes, John Barnett, Lar- ry Barnett, Row 5: Daniel Barron, Robert Bau- er, Jimmy Beard, William Beard, Reginald Belcher, Tim Belton, Lon- nie Bennett, Betty Berkowitz, Es- sie Blankenship. Row 6: Donald Blakey, Rita Bobo, Phyllis Boles, Jim Boling, Brookie Bolton, Russell Borders, Sharon Bowman, Rocky Boyd, Norma Boy- kin. Row 7: Jacqueline Boys, Larry Brannon, Brenda Branson, Eliza- beth Bray, Teresa Brewer, Steve Brinsley, Donnie B 1' o a d s t r e we t, James Brown, Patricia Brown. Row 8: Steve Brown, Terry Brown, Brenda Bryant, Harold Bryant, Wil- lie Bryant, Wilma Bryant, Charles Brydon, Jimmy Bunch, Ricky Burch. Row 9: Billy Burgin, Jimmie Burk- hart, Richard B u r k h a r t, Donna Burnell, J a c k s 0 n Burrus, Linda Butcher, Margaret Byer, B o b b y Byrd, Denise Byrdsong. Row 10: William Campbell, Larry Capps, Shari Carr, Mike Carroll, Connie Carson, Jimmy Carter, Ken- neth Carter, Richard Carter, Joyce Caruthers, Row 11: Amanda Castle, James Ca- tania, Jim Chamn, Sharon Chap- man, Joe Childs, Cheryl Clark, Jer- ry Clark, Richard Clark, James Clements. nside Washington are swelled 1 i W I 14 a f W y , f ,171 , f ,f f jw f9 1 f f ui ff ,, 5 V f 24. V727' ,. , ,,'7j, J , ,V f 2, 'Wh WZ 1 f ' 94 ' 5,2 .M c-' , ,, , Q . we ff. r M .M N32 I 4 1? , 764 Y '1 iff , ,J -.,.. ,, ,- rr Q ,ag , A ,, fl ls? 1 lim f , A W2 y j 'ff .4 4, wi, -5 1 ,ff U 1, ff' , , . 'M me Z. -. 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V ,,1:: , ,. 5 V- , ., , V ff, 5 Q-1.-V - , -V. ,, .. 1 - ., af.. ,. -. j-5 fy: -,,V,,-VVVV 5 gg- A fi V,:V,, M- V V- A .V,V '.-3.2,-I 'El' , - , ' - V . ,Ve -, . V. A , , ,.,. V- V V V- H 2 , - fi 1. -'Vw ., 'W . ' PM 1' if Ii? F 'Q ,Fifff 12 V- 1- 1- ,.r-..-- ' . V 27 5- ' ' . , if l , Ia. f E l , X .alfa J.. C fi 'L igfgxiua 1 X , L . V VV ,,, , -V . l Ai ilbf ,. '- ii A, -- V W, .1 V 39 -f -- i s 5,5 w ' ' . ,. ,A ,eff ,.f-: 55.94 ,., , , kia-RQ 2, ' , V-1-, ,,,1s . 1 - - , ' 1 ,V -, ,, 'T .f M J-'fit 4 V lil X K V V ir I , My , . . ,- - hid.: 9 V . ' L ,,,. , , 1, . , , . - , f . .Q 2 4' 1, v. f fa ' , -1 q - ,... VI ' '25, ,,,,. ? 7, V AV ' if ' ' w- . , ' .' V .... 'dt X '41, ,A V K 1- 4 rv if VV A ,, M , Var 118 Vi E SV, f-.ay Wig 1:-Vf ff , 9 I A cl F L ' V 5 ff - 19 E A W 7 Row 1: Mike Cline, Charles Cloud, Axzandra Cobbs, Larry Cochran, John Cole, Carolyn Cole, Dwight Cole, Rose Cole, Marie Coleman. Row 2: Pamela Coleman, Victoria Coleman, William Collier, Marie Collins, Johnny Compton, William Compton, Beth Cook, Calvin Cook, Charles Cook. Row 3: Linda Cook, Margie Cook, Betty Coop, John Covington, Kenny Cox, Wanda Cox, Dave Coy, Su- anne Craft, Shirley Crane. Row 4: Carolyn Cross, Elizabeth Cross, John Cross, Anthony Crouch, R. L. Crutcher, Tina Cunningham, Dave Cuppy, Philip Curry, Danny Daniels. Row 5: Becky Daugherty, Marcia Davenport, Bonita Davis, Eddie Davis, Harry Davis, Robert Davis, Gregory Davis, Dorothy Day, Lou- is Day. Row 6: Darrell Deakin, Dennis Denson, Danny Derringer, Loren DeWeese, Gary Dobbins, Terry Dodrill, Blane Dodson, James Doo- ley, Dennis Dorney. Row 7: Lourinda Dotts, Margaret Doty, Don Dougherty, Stephen Downing, Victor Duff, Larry Du- hamell, Frances Duncan, Robert Dye, Carl Easton. Row 8: Jack Eaton, Larry Ed- monds, Windell Edmonds, James Edmondson, Barbara Edwards, Don- ald Edwards, Patricia Embry, She- lia Embry, Lois Englert. Row 9: Lynda Euliss, Harold Ev- ans, James Everett, Linda Ever- hart, Rick Ewing, Debbie Farkus, Brenda Farmer, Patrick Farrell, Robin Faulkner, Row 10: Clemart Featherston, Scott Ferguson, Terry Ferguson, Charles Finney, Cheryl Fiscus, James Fish- burn, Deloris Fisher, David Flake, William Fleehearty. Row 11: Beverly Fleming, Helen Flint, Edward Flowers, Darleen Floyd, Cathy Ford, Michael Fore- man, Glenn Foster, Elaine Fout, Greg Fowler. students filled with wonder and excitement Row 1: Robert Frazer, Chuck Frei- je, Marilyn Freije, Connie Gaddis, Robert Gallagher, Doris Garland, David Garr, Carol Garrett, Nancy Gasaway. Row 2: Marilyn Gibbs, Billie Gill, Ronald Gill, George Givens, Sue Glassing, Becky Glaze, Linda Glov- er John Goff, Charzalia Goodloe. 7 Row 3: Gloria Goodwin, Juanita Gordon, Lloyd Graves, Richard Graves, Jimmy Green, Debbie Gri- der, Helena Grider, Nora Grider, John Griffin, Row 4: Johnnie Grifiin, Steve Grif- fith, Linda Grimes, Bob Griner, Dennis Grooms, Jan Groves, Al- freda Grubbs, Roberta Haase, Pat- ty Hale. Row 5: Carolyn Hall, Roy Hammer, Hubert Hammers, Barbara Han- cock, Paul Harding, Paul Harding, Michael Harper, Steve H a r p e r, Bertha Harris. Row 6: Gloria Harris, Herman Har- ris, Rose Harris, Jerry Hart, Lois Hatley, Patricia H a tl e y, David Hawkins, James Hayes, Theresa Hayes. Row 7: Debby Hazelwood, Kathy Heigl, Don Helterbrand, Janice Helterbrand, Patti Hendrickson, Al- fredia Henry, Jim Hensley, Linda Hensley, Trudy Hicks. Row 8: Steve Highbaugh, Linda Hightower, Nancy Hiner, Hoff, Aaron Holt, James Marshall Hooten, Mona Bob Hornaday. Bernard Hooten, Hoover Row 9: David Hughes, Hughes, Karen Hughes, Jack Hunt, James Hunt, Mike Hunt, Mary Jane Hurst, Tom Hyde, Vicki Im- hausen. Gregory Row 10: Robert Ingram, Thomas Jackson, Rebecca Jacobs, Mike Jar- ed, Michael JeHers, Kenneth Jen- kins, Mike Jines, Augustus John- son, Bruce Johnson. Row 11: Gregory Johnson, Herbert Johnson, William Johnson, Carol Jones, Donald Jones, Donald Jones, Dwight Jones, Ethel Jones, Frank Jones. V, I 1 ,,, ' ,-: 4,1 1, 70,1 . ' Gif! ,Magi 4 f, f ? 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' . E l J v :sl ,X , , f 3 M iv?-il-3 sa --1 if w- ' c fx 4 t X X --an t guns, t -XSL -x R Wondering what the future has - I .1 :,. ii.- isps f .u 4, sg. ' f , 'fi L... , 1 Q if 5 7 v an A Q Q Q6 Q Q, ,,,, 2. : .,.. 1 2:2-:. r , Q I, E is 4 -' i -X... H I , .,,..+g. V 9' 'Qi is z ,Y I i 5 1 We i i M 0. X 5 -im 7'- 1 1 Y Wagyu ' 'CW X 'W s ' f af ,fe 1 , 5 . .1 ,- T, V . 2, '05, ' ' l W, I- . . .Wi-Y...,. ,',, ,, , -M ,. I f, I 4 1 , , 'i . i 5? V 1 if f , , 3: Q f c :v-' ' ah. . ,W -z , ,,:,,f ' nf lf- E, 41 Q 4 , ,,,, , , , X 5 ' ,mf 2 f , , ,s - . .H U ,V f' , ,.-. ' A ,ww-,f f fm 1 fm 8 2' wg, ata K 1 5' ' hr Q-,i m i?aL.iwE222. 1 A . i . 125 T A' -' 5 W I, 1, new Q... 1 1 fr f 1 ff, , Q' f 44: ,fx ,mtv f-z 6, '. 1' Q -Lf ,, , , . lr f'N x f . A J' 'ff 'A 45' 3, 1 , . , -M 'QNAM wg M ' f f,1',,,y V , ' Z ' G. ' , 'I.f'- M 31 35 'r ' fr K t , ..,.,, , . ,-... ,,..--... 5 6. A A J . , f 572: 'ft , if f Z,1,s3 f 371615. We L ' ..,,. ' 1' .--' ' Qi ' 1 :- -- ,, ' ' ., A -am, ,f X ' . A if-A .M ag - 1 -f 251.11 ' 1 if ' N '-f,gg,g,w,W 1 4'-eff 5 W ,A ,ft w: ' X qi y i , bf I : rv X71 1 ,V V , 1 9 f- ir' - .-.,,lx.s- W' Q . ,. ,.,. ,.V. ,, . ,,, V. I - al A- 49 , 15 ,a b I-31 , H G I ' Q 54 Q? f X fi ? 5 ' f f ff' P , W rg-Y 2 if W7 'Q 2 . . we :W-f,, ,ya -f -V ., k sf . mf '2::' .f if? , t, A 4 , M - ff , x, ,, .V ,- 3: 3 mtv' 3- ..- ' ' me , .f 'ey-gt 1 . ' 'fig . ' f . ' gf-1-,. w w ,f 1,X , x,. I. ,Z 4,6 v i 5 V J 'lm 121. 12 . 'A ' '5'W'5-fri if 'Vw' rx ,, ,, 3 I, -f.:--r , f, i., , :Z A - 2-:. 4.41: 1.,- t l ., 5 Q' 6' -' -I ,-Jaw, , F. , X7 ! X f, 7 f-THQ: . .55-in , 1,5 in store for them, 2: , ak , J f 0 , . Z. 'ff J. . f 7 f 0 f 54 f Hal - '-2105 1 5 3 1 f, AT., fi ll a. , 1 T.'w, 1 - 2 1 , - Q . Ig I , . Y s i -,gi ' '--Q .' ' 'f P 'img ' 1 an z X - sl , fm- ...aa , E -l , fgffizg 9 , I 7 4 ,., fa, ., ..,,' f l ' sp 1.14 NN! I ,....z.....l ,.,. i,..!f?z Qian: J' 7, ' HI' tl M'- M ff ,g-1 x ' 2 V ,W , 4, - :V fv V . ,- ' A ,, qc V. ft if 1, . . f 'Wig . 31+ QWQ. ,. . - 1, ,QC -f , 4 ., 3, .,,,'fff .3 ,. 12, , V: .9 -n .- A V. -1-,,,, 42' .. 74, Af' '. :M ' Ja., f j,.Qw..-y- fa ., ' ' '21-'ff . A 23252, ,.,, 'Q 4-,V . ., rig. 1. , U L , 52: f ff' - f X f ' , R, V 0 , , x V 3 , H, , . J 4, ,- 2: -'ffffi 5 vrzzw-.,.. 120 Row 1: Jim Jones, Mary Jones, Mike Jones, Phillip Jones, Roy Jones, Sarah Jordan, Charles Judd, Eddie Judkins, Diane Jupiter. Row 2: Bill Kadel, Betty Kates, Claude Katz, Mike Kellar, William Kelly, Marilyn Kerr, Bill Kilmer, Terry Kimble, Clyde King. Row 3: John King, Linda Kirkhain, Norman Kirk, Garry Klase, Connie Knapp, Mike Knight, Ronnie Knox, Ava Koch, Geneva Koker. Rnw 4: Max Koon, Paul Koons, Di- ana K r e b s, Everett Kunzelman, Mary Lafevers, Tommy Land, Ver- non Langford, Glenn Lanker, Vir- gil Larkins. Row 5: Robert Lauderman, Earl Lawson, Joyce Lawson, Mike Law- son, Robert Leslie, Rhonda Lewis, Richard Lewis, Kathy Ligon, Phil- lip Linden. Row 6: Judy Lindsey, Pamela Liv- ingston, Duane Lloyd, Betty Lock- hart, Mary Logue, Tommy Logue, Doretta Long, Jackie Lott, Steven Lovell. Row 7: Donald Lowery, Andrew Loya, Linda Lucas, Michael Luken- bill, Jerry Lydy, David Lyles, San- dra Lyles, Deborah Lynch, Richard Malanoski. Row 8: Rick Mallory, Janet Manco, James Marlett, D a rl e n e Marsh, Danny Martin, Eleanore Martin, Maurine Martin, Pauline Martin, Judy Mathews, Row 9: Donald Mayberry, Ronald Mayberry, Rich McClellan, Beverly McC1inton, Ed McCray, Kathy Mc- Elfresh, Peggy McElfresh, Claire McGill, George McGinnis. Row 10: Wayne McKay, Larry Mc- Killip, Richard McLaughlin, Ken- ny M 4: R e e, Margaret Meacham, Peggy Medley, Raymond Medsker, Gregoiy Meiring, Margaret Melson. Row 11: Toni Melson, Becky Mel- ton, Rita Melton, Charles Messer, Randy Miles, Carol Miller, Gary Miller, Laura Miller, Leslie Miller. diligentl stud ing to make that future bright . . . Row 1: Ronald Miller, Donna Min- or, Sam Mobley, Linda Moore, Dan- ny Moran, Patricia Morgan, Shar- on Morgan, Shelia Morrow, Henry Mosley. Row 2: Eric Moss, Paul Motley, Carol Munn, George Murff, Brad- ley Murray, Dale Myers, Darlene Neely, Allene Nelson, Chuck Nel- son, Row 3: Roger Nelson, Otha Net- tles, Myron Newland, Robert No- bles, Calvin Norris, Elmer Norris, Louise Oberting, Ruth O'Daniel, Al- bert Offutt. Row 4: Carol Oswald, Ernest Otis, Shelia Owens, Carl Pack, Wayne Pack, Donald Packwood, Bobby Page, Judy Paine, David Palmer. Row 5: Kenneth Parks, David Par- rott, Loretta Pe erman, Donald Pense, Gerald Peniex, Nancy Per- singer, Ethel Person, Robert Pet- ers, Donald Phillips. Row 6: Gary Phillips, Rodney Pie- kett, Henry Pierce, Tony Pierce, Dennis Pike, Phillip Ping, Pamela Pipes, Pamela Pipes, Gene Pitcock. Row 7: Gracie Posey, Steven Proc- tor, Donald Rainville, Karen Rai- sor, Doris Ramsey, Pam Randolph, Gloria Rasdall, Sally Ratlif, Carol Renaud. Row 8: Ronnie Renner, Gerald Richardson, Kathy Riley, Vicky Rinehart, Dennis Ringloff, Rhonda Rivers, Carl Roach, Gary Roark, Betty Roberts. Row 9:: Ricky Roberts, Virginia Robertson, Ronnie Rogers, Ronald Rose, Karl Russell, Steve Ryan, John Rybolt, Dennis Sanders, Gary Scott, Row 10: Willie Scott, Keith Selby, Larry Selzer, Winifred Semenick, Yolanda Sercer, Pam Shepherd, Paul Shepherd, Irene Short, James Shrader. Row 11: Kenneth Shreve, Randall Simmons, Sharon Simmons, Brenda Skirvin, Alonzo Smiley, B rend a Smith, Brenda K. 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'Q aw '1 :- .-.. ,.:,-::.-.,f,.,:- .2 ' ,f'. w. 'W 6' , iff ff ,,. 42211995-1, . 'J -4. , ,C mu Al yr H I - r ' V- , 1, if , .. , i 1 ' ,. 1 me 0 ir'- . 'V V - 'lffibiii' W All ii. , ' :f- Nm ' . f .,,..'v, gf, -. ' x K Q - 1 - 'Av 4, 1 Ai Azul, . . V V- .rf 'Q , f - - 9 H , z,,, ,,,, 5, ,A ,, f .,,,, I W ,7 if 'f 'Vs' Q' '72 fu. 0 J , f . 'Vfi 5 , V., ,Z ., ,,,,v' .,,:.5 , I - i In ' lb at -V M- . N, f V 1 H X ff. , ' J J H w., 1 -- 'V ' Q, 5 , V l 1 V1 l 5 ,H .. - -, a.. 122 Row 1: Hugh Smith, James Smith, Linda Smith, Maria Smith, Mary Smith, Robert Smith, Robert Smith, Tim Smith, Fred Sparks. Row 2: Lavenia Spearman, Nancy Spears, Joyce Spilker, Jack Staley, Alberta Stanley, Cathy Stanton, Helen Starkey, Joe Starling, Mona Starrett. Row 3: Rita Starrett, Kenny Steen- berger, Arnold Stewart, Winnie Stewart, R 0 b e r t Stillwell, Jack Stowers, Nancy Strain, Lois Strat- ton, Drinda Street. Row 4: Bob Stricker, Cecil Stur- geon, Michael Sullivan, Dorothy Summers, Dale Surber, Eddie Swinigan, Robert Swinigan Tom Taft, Sharon Tarpley, 7 Row 5: Gregory Taylor, Phillip Taylor, Roger Taylor, Sandra Tay- lor, Robert Tharp, Bill Thomas, David Thomas, Benny Thompson, Edward Thompson, Row 6: Donald Tidd, Glenda Tim- mons, Edgar Tipton, Fay Tolar, Derek Tracy, Luelda Trieb, Libby Tucker, Alice Turner, Charlotte Turner. Row 7: David Turner, Donna Tur- ner, Julia Turner, William Turner, Jack Tussinger, Roy Tyler, Ray Underwood, Mark Unversaw, Kath- ryn Van Buskirk. Row 8: James Vaughn, Debra Viles, Mike Wade, Winnie Waggoner, Mike Wainscott, Patty Wainscott, Brenda Walker, Larry Walker, Frank Walters. Row 9: Terry Ware, Cindy Warren, Nancy Warren, Karen W a t k i n s, Roger Weaver, Roger Weaver, Ros- elyn Webb, Larry Weir, Charles Westfall. Row 10: Dorothy Whaley, Charles White, Larry White, Alfred Whit- field, Gary Whitney, Martha Wil- helm, Charles Williams, Darcella Williams, Edward Wiliams. Row 11: Jane Williams, Jerol Wil- liams, Nathaniel Williams, Regi- nald Williams, John Williamson, Donald Willis, Ronald Willis, Therese Willoughby, Timothy Wil- loughby. and Working to build a solid foundation ,A , Row 1: Elizabeth Wilson, Jerry A , Wimbleduff, S h a r 0 n Wimbledulf, Clifford Winegar, William Win- gard, Vernal Winters, Debby Wolfe, P W Brandon Woods, Debbie Woods. '-. A, Row 2: Carey Woodward, Dana Wright, Lynda Wyatt, Mike Wy- att, Gloria Yaryan, Karen Young, Pearletta Young, Sandra Zicke- foose, Dorothy Adkins. . if fl aan '1 ,1 if nl , ,rf v 2. 4 ,M Z 4 V f- , , a I ff? ff iff' ,, , my f- ,lv , , W1 g,1', .11 ' ' 37, 433' 3 ' , f f fl X W, f 1 Zff, f L7 f aa, . ,.,, I ' A M I , fa, y -,-, A fy , -I., ff' , Q.-. 1 ,, , f,,l-AZ., W H , ,Avy 1 f 1 af f f f f , W 'Q ,,, Q..- Z, .4 , 4' N vw my 'v A I I n Rubbish! Freshmen Pam Shepherd and Carla Day proudly display the cherished trophy awarded to the class for winning the Student Council-sponsored Clean-L'p contest. The freshmen collected more trash from the halls and rooms of Washington High School than any other class. 123 . lfx i I HELP YOINF This is a question often asked by these members of DE who are Row 1: Sharon Hirvey, Ma y Miller, Eva Clark, Erma Rowland, Phyliss Petty, Roberta Hoif, and Helen Richardson: Row 2: David Dotts. Richard Dean, Allen Ferguson, Mike Chappell, Dave Roberts, Dennis Golay, and Robert Nessell. STATE DCE CHAMPS. . .The officers of DCE are Steve Kuszmaul, Don Lawson, Sharon Farkus, and Pam Schumacher. l any students Work behind the scenesg The Distributive Education program sponsored bv Mr. Jolm Bridges is for students interested in sellinay advertising. merchandising, window display vfoili or any other ,iob which requires some cus- tomer contact in the distribution of goods or ser- vices. This a full year course offered only to sen- iors. Juniors or seniors are eligible to enter the Diversified Cooperative Education program. Stu- d mths enrolled in this class Work in the production ol' Toads. The Washington club won the State D.C.E. chaitiplonsliip, and Sherrie Tipton wo'i the individual tgoohv. Mr. Jolm Edwards sponsars this group. Many times forgotten and left out when credit lt: eitended are the printers and pressmen. These hard working' students make it possible for Vifash- ington High School to be one of the few high schools in Indiana to print its own yearbook. - 5 W qs Q has 5 a Edie 'Kari CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN. . .Mike Garr cleans the metal pot of the linotype machine. This is one of the least desirable jobs of a printer. HOT OFF THE PRESS! John Short and Thomas Yates run the offset press. 4,,,, W , , SNOOPY SAYS...Mr. David Knott has had a rewarding year in his first two semesters as GWHS Journalism Adviser. aid staff in publishing ASSEMBLY LINE. . .L 0 o k i n g over the yearbook dummy are POST Staff members Pam Schumacher, Teresa Lewis, Sue Leach, Nancy Parks, Lilia Georgiev, and Freda Blevins. X k X W Q isis lixx i Ii1m s -A- Administration ....... 78-80 Art Department ..... Audio-Visual Assistants ..51 -13- Band .... ..... . .29 Baseball Reserve . . . . . .... 67 Varsity . . . .... 66-67 Basketball Freshman ... . . . .64 Reserve .......... .... I S3 Varsity ............ 60-62 Bookstore Assistants Bowling League .... Boys' Concert Club . Boys' State ........ Business Department -C- Cadet Teachers ..... Cafeteria Personnel . Cheerblock ....... Cheerleaflers Reserve . . . . . Varsity . ........ . . Chess Club ......... Clean-up Campaign . Colonial Chorus Continentalaircs .. Cross Country .. Custodians ....... -D- D.A R. ....... . Debate ......... Debate Club ...... . Debate Workshop . .. -A- Amsden, Jean .. Arney, Ruth ..... -B- Badgley, Robert .... Bailey, Judith .. Baldwin, Nellie .. Baldwin, William . . . Barrett, Michael . . . Blanford, Darlene .. Bowers, Jason ..... Bradley, John .... 59 Bridges, John ...... Brown, Charles ..... Burge, Anne ....... -C- Carmichael, Paul . . . Cloyd, Robert .... Coffin, LaVerne .. Cory, Irene .... Counts, Donald . .. Cox, Larry ..... Cox, Ross ...... Coxe, Ruth ...... . . Crider, Elizabeth . .. -D- Dragoo, Allie ...... Dutton, Joseph ..... -E- Edwards, John ....50 .....45 .....40 ....2o 42 .....87 7-J 69, 74 .73-74 .....44 ....123 ....31 ....29 ....59 ....87 ....15 ...13 ...46 ....40 ....80 .. .80 23, 80 .....80 ....80 ....80 ....80 ,....80 .....80 68, 80 .....80 27,80 80,85 25, 80 ....80 ....80 ....80 ....80 ....80 ....80 ....80 42,80 47, 81 ..18, 81 ....81 ACTIVITY INDEX Department Assistants . . .45 Distributive Education ..124 Diversified Cooperative Edu- cation . ............... 124 Dramatics . ........... 36-37 Dramatics Workshop ..... 41 Drum and Bugle Corps ...28 Drum Major ............ 41 -E- English Department . . .18-19 -F- Faculty .............. 80-86 Fashion Board ........... 90 Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes ................ . .40 Football Freshman . . . . . . .58 Reserve . . . . . .... . . .57 Varsity ............ 54-56 Foreign Lanugage D e p a r +- ment ...... ..,........ 2 0 Freshman Class .117-123 Freshman Orientation . . .116 Future Teachers of America 47 -G- Girls' Concert Club ...... 30 Girls' Ensemble .... .... 2 8 Girls' State ...... .... 4 0 Golf ............. .... 7 1 Gym Assistants ......... 75 -H- Home Economics Department -1- Industrial Arts Department 27 Intra-City Student Council 43 -J- Jamboree Queen ........ 73 Johnnie and Connie Continen- tal .................... 12 Journalism Workshop .... 41 Junior Class ........ 105-109 Junior Class Advisory Board 109 Junior Class Officers .... 104 Junior Prom Candidates 104 Junto Club .............. 48 -L- Latin Club ........ .... 4 8 Lettermen's Club . . . .... 72 Library Assistants ....... 51 -M- Majorettes ............ 9, 29 Mathematics Department. .23 May Queen ............. 88 May Queen Court ....... 89 Military Ball Queen ..... 109 Music Department .... 28-31 -N- National Forensic League.47 National Honor Society . .46 Nurse'g Assistants ....... 50 -O- Omce Personnel .... .... 8 4 26 Orchestra ........ .... 3 0 Homecoming Queen .... 9, 34 -P- Honors Abroad ......... 14 Pep Band ...... .... 4 4 FACULTY INDEX England, Gerald ...... 54, 68 72, 81 Erwin, Hester .... ..... 8 1 -F- Folck, Jean .... ....... 8 1 Funk, Ray ........... 29, 81 -G- Girdley, Wayne ... ,. . .81 Gothard, James ......... 81 Greene, Joseph ....... 81, 86 Gurchiek, Robert ........ 81 -H- Hamilton, Alan .......... 81 Hamilton, Charles ....... 81 Harmening, Richard 60, 63, 81 Hawthorne, Charles ..... 81 Hedges, Richard ..... 45, 81 Hight, Ora ..... .... 8 1 Hine, Barbara .... .81 Horne, Leunice ...... 79, 80 .. . . .54 Hunt, Leon .......... 79, 80 -J- Jensen, Carl ............. 81 Jones, Rowland .. .52, 66, 80 Joyce, Stewart .......... 81 Julian, Cloyd ..... ....... 4 3, '76, 78, 80 -K.. Kassler, Virginia . . . . . . .81 Kettler, David ........ 19, 81 King, Ruth .......... 30, 81 Knott, David ........ 81, 125 Kramer, Mary ........... 81 -L- Lamb, Catherine . . . . . . .81 Lee, John D. ...... .... 8 1 Lindley, Gertrude ....... 81 Long, Kenneth .... .... 8 2 Lovejoy, Miriam . . . . . . .82 Luther, Dorothy ......... 82 Luzar, Frank ........ 66, 82 Lyons, Laura ..... .... 8 2 -M- Mann, Lloyd, ..... ...... 8 2 Marshall, Justin ...... 78, 80 McConnell, Evelyn ....... 82 McConnell, Russell .... 64, 82 McCormick, Thomas ..31, 82 McLeish, Ruth .......... 82 Mendel, Walter .... .... 8 2 Meyers, Pershing ........ 82 Munshower, Frank ...... 58, 67, 82 Muse, David . . . .... . .82 -N- Negus, Orrell .... .... 8 2 -0- Oliver, Jerry ........... 1'. 60, 62, 71, 82 Physical Education Depart- ment ................. 33 Pom-Pon Girls ....... 9, 29 POST Advisory Board ..125 POST Staff ........ 38, 125 Pressmen . ............. 124 Princess of Light ........ 91 Printers ............... 124 -R- ROTC ......... .... 3 1 ROTC Sponsors . . . . . . .43 Red Cross Club . . . .... 42 -S- Science Club .......... . .42 Science Department ..... 22 Senior Class ......... 92-103 Senior Class Officers ..... 90 Social Studies Department.21 Sophomore Class .... 111-115 Student Council ......... 49 Student Council Workshop.41 SURVEYOR Staff ....... 39 -T- Tennis ......... .... 7 0 Thespians .... .... 4 6 Track Freshman . . .... 69 Reserve ........ ...... 6 9 Varsity .......... . . 68-69 -W- Washingtonians . . .... 43 Wrestling ......... .... 6 5 -Y- Y-Teens ...... 4 ......... 49 Youth Work Program .... 45 Orman, Ha1'old ....... 68, 82 Otto, James ....... .... 8 2 -P- Parks, Thelma . . . . . . .82 Paulus, Sharon . . . . . . .82 Pie1'ce, Dwight . . . . . . .82 Pittman, Nelle .... .... 8 2 -R- Randolph, Elizabeth ..... 82 Rardon, Mary ........... 82 Reinhart, Marjorie ....... 82 Rosenberger, Thomas .54, 82 Ross, Herschel .......... 82 Ross, Mildred ...... . . . .82 -S- Sagraves, Sara ...... 83, 85 Sanders, Benjamin . ...... 83 Sands, Samuella . . . . . . .83 Sauter, Bernard . . . . . . .83 Seeburger, John ......... 83 Sharp, Richard ...... 83, 85 Shires, Joseph .......... 54, 55, 65, 83 Slaton, Amos ........ 68, 83 Smith, Florence Smith, Herbert Springer, Robert ........ 54, 55, 70, 83, 86 Squibb, Nancy ....... 23, 83 Stanley, Colleen ..... 37, 83 ......47, 83 5 Stoe, SFC Richard ...... 83 Stubblefield, William .... 30, 31, 83 -T- Thatcher, Charles ........ 83 Thomas, Michael ........ 83 -A.. Abbott, Phyllis ..10, 99, 40, 45, 48, 50, 73, 74, 90, 92 Abney, James ........... 92 Acheson, Lois ....... 28, 92 Adams, Danny .......... 92 Adams, Thomas ..29, 44, 92 Alexander, Larry . .31, 32, 92 Arnett, Mike ............ 92 Artis, Elsie ............. 92 Attkisson, Robert ..... . . .92 Ault, Beverly ..... ..... 9 2 Ayers, Ruth ....... ..... 9 2 -B- Bacher, Michael ..... 92 Bain, Richard . .. ..... 92 Baird, Phyllis ..... . .... 92 Baker, Donald ........... 92 Baker, Edward William. 31, 92 Ban, John .............. 92 Bandy, Connie ....... 28, 40, 45, 47, 92 Barber, Vernita ......... 92 Barnaby, Linda . . .18, 46, 42, 45, 48, 92 Barnett, Don ........ 48, 92 Barnett, Gloria .......... 92 31, 47, 92 Barnett, Josephine . . .28, 41, 46, Barron, Donald .......... 92 Bauer, Ronald ........ 39, 92 Beaumont, Timothy ..31, 92 Bell, Connie ............. 92 Benson, Sherry .... 9, 46, 48, 49, 89, 92 Bergman, Wayne ........ 93 Berry, Margaret ......... 93 Billhimer, Robert ........ 93 Blair, Roseann .......... 93 Blake, Richard .... 40, 46, 49, 60, 62, 68, 72, 93 Blankenship, Carolyn .... 9'-! Blankenship, David ...... 93 Bolinger, Dale ..... ..... 9 3 29, 45, FACULTY INDEX Thomas, Ronald ...... 21, 83 Thuma, Cynthia ...,..... 83 -W- Walker, Corlie .. Walker, U. D. . .. Watkins, Audie .. ....83 ......83 ....79, 80 SENIOR INDEX Bush, Angus . ...... 93 Byer, Nelson .... .... 9 3 Byers, Debbi ...... .... 9 3 -C- Carnes, Larry ........ 23, 93 Carnine, Paul W. Caruthers, Jim .. .....32,93 Caruthers, Linda .. .... 94 Carver, Glenda .. .... 94 Catt, Cheryl . .. . . . .94 Catt, Sharon ............ 94 Chapman, John ..... 59, 71, 72, 94 Chappell, Mike ...... 94, 124 Chastain, Kenneth ....... 94 Christison, Carol ..... 29, 94 Clark, Eva .......... 94, 124 Clark, James ............ 94 Coffman, Bill ..... 40, 46, 47, 71, 94 Cole, John .............. 94 Coleman, Gregory .... 50, 94 Corbin, Janet ....... 29, 30, 42, 94 Coryell, Beverly ..... 28, 39, 45, 90, 94 Cotton, David ....... 72, 94 Cox, Loretta ....,.... 24, 94 Cox, Sharon ...29, 46, 47, 94 Craft, Ronnie ........ 22, 94 Crist, Mary Ann ..30, 31, 94 Crosley, Edward ......... 94 -D- Dalton, Linda ........ 39, 94 Darling, Debbie . . . . . . .94 Davis, Charles .......... 94 Davis, Darlene .......... 30 Davis, Thalia ..... 49, 89, 94 Deakin, Robert .......... 94 Dean, Richard Dempsey, Gordon . . .45, 46, 47, 49, 90, 94 Deter, Donna ........ 39, 94 Dillon, William .......... 94 ..........124 Boyd, Larry .. ..... 93 Bray, Rebecca . . . . . . . .93 Bray, Ronald ........... 93 Britton, Mary Anne ..... 93 Brooks, Beverly ......... 93 Brown, Annis . . . ..... .93 Brown, David ....... 31, 93 Brown, Doris ......... 46, 93 Brown, Dorothy ..... 30, 31, 45, 46, 93 Bryson, Connie . ...... . . Browning, Judy . . . . . . . .93 Burkert, Donna ..... 34, Burke, John . ..... 49, 50, 73, 74, 98, 91, 93, .93 38, 125 Burnett, Alice ........... 93 Dotson, Chester ...... 32, 95 Dotts, David ............ 124 Downin, Charlotte .39, 41, 95 Downton, Paul .......... 95 Doyle, Mathew .... . . .95 -E- Eaton, Charles .. .... 95 Ellis, Diana .... .... 5 0 Ellis, Herman . . . . . . .95 Ellis, Marilyn ..... .... 9 5 -F- Fair, Mike Joseph ....... 95 Farkus, Sharon ..... 97, 124 Farrar, Steve . . . Farris, Brenda . . ........9a I' 46. 47. 51, 95 1 Weaver, Roger ..., 83 Webb, Wallace .... .... 8 3 Werthman, Betty . ...... 83 Whitehead, Rosemary .... 82 Williams, John ..... ..... 5 8, 83, 86 Felice, Diann .... 21, 95 Ferguson, Allen ..... 95, 124 Fer1'ell, Garry ........... 95 Fielder, Larry D. .. .... 95 Fleming, John .......... 95 Fletcher, Andrew H. ..... 68, 69, 95 Fowler, Bing ........ 39, 40 46, 49, 90, 95 Frazer, Charlene J. ...50, 95 Freeland, Ernie .......... 95 Freeman, Everett VV. .... 95 Fruits, Linda Lee ....... 95 Frye, Paul E. ..... .... S +5 Fultz, Geneta L. .. .... 95 -G- Garr, Michael E. ....... 45, 95, 124 Gearries, Jennifer ....... 15, 31, 39, 41, 46, 95 Gladson, Mark ....... 11, 40, 42, 00, 62, 64, 00, 67, 95 Glassing, Jerry .......... 95 Glaze, Danny VVayne .... 54, 56, 65, 72, 96 Glover, Dennis D. ....... 96 Goii, Charles ............ 96 Golay, Dennis Eugene .... 96, 124 Goldman, Constance 96 Goodwin, Linda Kay ...., 26, 28, 30, 941 Graves. Betty Ann ...... 96 Graves, Donna Jean ...,.. 96 Gray, Marsha Lynn ..50, 96 Greathouse, Paul David ..96 Green, Peggy Rose . . 38. 45, 46, 90, 96, 125 Gregory, Brenda Kay 96 Grider, Larry ........ 68, 96 Grider, Ralph A. ..59, 72, 96 Groff, Robert Arnold . .50, 96 Grounds, Howard ........ 96 Gruca, Darrell ....... 18, 96 -H- 1 Hall, Donna Jean .... 96 Ham, Phillip Lee ..... . . .96 Harris, Sonja Kathleen .. Hart, Jane Ellen .... 51, Harvey, Sharon Sue . .96, .96 96 124 Haynes, Beulah Jane ..... 96 Hazelwood, Deborah .....9i S . Hightower, Gary David ,9o. -0 l.. 4 Hill, Paul Edward ....... 9o 0. Hillard, Larry XV. .... 3.3. 41 42, 46, 50. 96 Hiner, John Earl ........ 96 Hines, Patricia L. .... 50. 9 . iv, Holi, Roberta L. .... 97, 1-1 Wyman, Jerald ..... .11 -Y- Yerich, Steve 4 -ZA Ziege. Edgar ., Hoffman, Jeanni, l .5 .. Hfigue, James D. .... . Hoover, Gina l.. . ' .....Jl Houston, Jrijfcrg 11, I , M Hughes, Nancy D 31 1' lip -1 5 , , Hunt, Judith Ann ...., fi Hurst, Richard D RI-. ... lson, Dixie M, .... 28 :gi Jacobs, 'l'irnoth3.' ..40, 44 Jared, Donald ...... S., Jenkins, Phil .... Jeter, Nancy F. ,, Jones, Ronnie ....,, Jrulilisoli, Beverly Ami , Johnson, Patsy Kay . , Johnson, Wilbur ,, Jurey, Ronald ,,,, -K- Kattman, Vtiilliam Keen, Eddie ..... Kellems, Thomas . Kelly, Ronald .... Kenley, Peggy ...., S Kenney, Linda Kay King, Anna C, .,,, Yu A Kimi. Cynthia ... 'Rf 'il I Kinslow, Gareld ,,,,,,, Kirk, Barbara Ann .... fl Kirkham, Anita l.. . . . . . Klepfer. Raymond E. .. -1 Koch. David D. ...... . Kuszmaul, Steve Rohm-g 98 -L- Lanham, Linda Ann Latta, Beverly ,, Law. Roger ..... ll, 331 viii. HT, TL Lawson, Donald ...,. 99 1 Leach. Sue ........... 9 31. 358. 98. l.eak, Linda ..... . .. l.eath, Sharon . . . . . . ' .s lee. Ronnie .......... 5 Legg. Sharon Kay .. . Leonard, Thonzas . . l.eYell. Frances . . . If lewis, Ronnie lee .. . Lewis, Ronny Earl 510. 49. 391. 56. Ti. 1 lewis. Teresa ..... 9, 12 35. 73. 89, 98. l loyd, Sherman . . . .. .. l 103 Zore, Larry Verne ..12, l,ug'L16, Cheryl .... 38, 98, 125 Long, Nancy ..... ....,. 9 8 Louden, Joseph .......... 98 Lovell, Sarah Sue ........ 98 Lowery, Robert Allen .... 40, Neese, Carole Anne SENIO .....99 Nelson, Mark, ......... 30, 99 Nessell, Robert ..... 100, 124 Nobles, Ronald ..... 31, 100 -0, 4 46, 47, 90, 98 Oakes, Delores Ann ..... 31, Lucas, William .......... 98 42, 46, 100 -M- Oakley, Ida ............ 100 Maid -n, Robert Lynn ..... 98 O'Nei'l, Robert .,.. .... 1 01 Mann, Mark Allen ....... 98 Ott, William ......... 11, 31. Marlin. Janet ........... 98 60, 72, 100 Marlow, Tommy ......... 98 -P- Mavtin, Andrew ......... 98 Pace, Mary Ellen ....... 28, Tlatesick, Barry Pltillip ..98 46, 50, 100 Matthew, Brenda ........ 99 Pack, James ....... .... 1 '00 May, Marti .....,..,..... 99 Parks, Nancy ..... 31, 38. 46 McAllister, Michael ...... 31, 50, 73, 74, 100, 125 60, 71, 72, 99 Parsons, Tom ...... .... 1 00 McClenon, Gladys Ann ..-99 Patterson, Joe .... .... 1 0 McClure, Eugene ........ 31, Pence, David ............ 9, 45, 51, 99 22, 29. 100 McCollum, Donald ....... 91 Person, Virginia . .28, 31, 100 McDonald, Vicki ......... 99 Petty, Donald .......... 100 McDowell, Patricia ...24, 99 Petty Phyllis ....... 100, 124 McElfresh, Nancy ....... 38, Phelps, Pamela ,.... 50, 100 46, 91, 99, 125 Phillips, Brenda .... 31, 100 M Gill, Ronnie .......... 99 Phillips, Morris 66, 100 McKay, Joanna ......... 39, Pike, Michael ..... 22, 100 42, 47, 99 Pittman, Nancy ... ....31, McPliail, YVarren ..... 23, 99 39, 100 Medley, Paula ........ 31 99 Poncheff. Patricia .. .... 100 Melson, Mary ...... 99 Powell, Cathy Ann .... 31, M'ldner. Nancy . . . .. 99 48, 100 Miles, Karen . ...... 99 Reid, Linda ....... 46, 100 Miller, Linda .. .... 39, 99 Reid Randall ........... 66, Miller, Mary E . ...., 99 67, 72, 100 Miller, Mary L. ..... 99, 124 Reynolds, Peggy ....... .89 Minton, Wayne ....... 42. 90 Rich, Michael ........... 100 M wntgomery, Lynn ...29, 99 Rich, Pamela J. ......... 100 M'Ji g'z1I1. Harold ...... 31 99 Righardson, Helen , ,100, 124 Mosby, Tim Davis ....... 99 Richey, Michael R. ...... 100 Mosier. Ronnie . . .. .... 31 Robbins, Mary Sue . . . . .101 Munn. Rose Lee .... 99 Roberts, Dave O. ..... ..29, Murphy, Dianna .... 99 41, 101, 121 -N- Robinson, Mickey ....... 68, Napier, Sherry .. .... 99 72 101 1 R INDEX Robinson, William E. .. .65, Tedrow, Victoria J. .... .102 72, 101 Thomas, Penny ..26, 50, 102 Rogers, William ........ 40, Tidd, Howard .......... 102 60, 62 Tipton, Sherrie .......... 15, Rose, Darrel .......... 101 46, 89, 102 Rowland, Erma J. ...... 50, Totten, Steve ....... 50, 102 101, 124 Trackwcll, Peggy ...50, 102 Russell, Christina Jo .89, 101 T1-aey, Donald Lee ,,,,,, 102 Rybolt, ROSelyIl ..... 50, 101 Trgut, Gayle ,,,,, 29, 31, 34, -S- 36, 40, 45, 46, 48, 69, 102 Samuels, Pam . ........ 101 Trover, Joyce E. ........ 102 Sanders, Marsha Kay .. 101 Turner, Dorothy ..... 50, 102 Scalf, Pamela C. ....... 101 Turner, Joan . .14, 29, 31, 42, Schabel, James Allen .66, 101 43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 102 Schmitt, Herman ...... 101 -V- Schuch, Ralph .... -- 101 Vinson, Patricia Ann ...102 Scott, Darlene .... .... 1 01 -W- Semenick, John ........ 101 Wade, Vernon L, ,,,, 70, 102 Shaw. Sandra L ..... 50, 101 Walden, John .......... 102 Short, John R. ..... 101, 124 Walker, Verlis E. ...... 102 Shreve, Judy C. ........ 101 Walton, Henry Charles.54, 65 Silvers, Thomas E. ..... 101 Watkins, William ....... 102 Simmons, Craig E. ..... 101 Whitney, James ..... 29, 30, Sison, Sharon L. ........ 39, 44, 103 47. 101 Williams, Robert G. ..... 103 Skiles, Rosanne ..... 20, 101 Williams, Sandra Kay ...103 Small, Robert R. ....... 101 Williams, Wanda Jean . . .103 Smith, Richard ........ .45 Willis, Brenda Sue . . .24, 103 Smithers, Suzanne M. .. 101 Willoughby. John Gerald .59, Spear, Sheryl J. ....... 101 103 Spears, Edward . . . . . 101 Winkler, Marvin ..... 40, 60, Snilker. Donna ........ 101 61, 62 Springer, Donna ........ 31, VVoltf, Kenneth Lee ..... 50, 42, 44, 102 71, 72, 103 Stanfield, Rufus ....... 102 Woods, Cheryl Lynette .. .42, Starkey, Patricia ...... 102 103 Starrett, Ronnie 32 102 Vfoods, William Russell .103 Stergar, Cheryl ........ 102 Woodworth, Ronald ..... 103 Stevens, Darrell 47, 102 -Y- Stevens, Peggy 46, 102 Yaryan, Jean Ann ....... 9, Stinson, Gerald . 66 102 29, 103 Strain, Betty ..... .... 1 02 -Z- Strange, Stephen 54 102 Zeronik, Richard Charles.21, Sullivan, Larry ........ 102 103 -T- Taylor, Robert E. ....... 102 Zeroaik, Robert Joseph .. 103 close .... And the doors inside Washington This is not the end, not the beginning of the end, but it is perhaps. the end of the beginning. We find that this quotation from Winston Churchill best summarizes this book and this year. To some of us, this year will be the end of our for- mal schooling and the beginning of our careers, while many will continue their formal education. To all of us, this book will serve as a reminder of all the wonderful times we have had inside Washington. This book would be incomplete Without expres- sing our thanks to Mr. William Tobias and his assis- tants, Steve McCullough and Dann Hines, for activ- ity and senior pictures. Thanks also go to the Indiana High School Picture Co. for the underclassmen pic- tures,. the S. K. Smith Co. for the cover, the Ropkey Engraving Co. for the engravings, and the News- paper Boys of America, Inc., for the binding. We hope that this book helps you to relive your wonderful days inside Washington for many years. The 1966 POST staff Ed'for . ...................... Peggy Green Aflrisory Board . . ........ Donna Burkert, Cheryl Logue, and Nancy McElfresh Staff ..... Freda Blevins, Lilia Georgiev, Sue Leach, Teresa Lewis, Nancy Parks, and Pam Schumacher Faculty Adviser .............. Mr. David Knott Linotype Operators ............. Mike Garr, Rick Priest, Steve Harper, and Mike Pike Pressmen.Wentford Bandy, Rocky Boyd, Joe Childs, David Garr, James Qualls, and Raymond Qualls Printing Advisers ........ Mr. Michael Barrett and Mr. Walter Mendel 128 do . 9 I' , O p o 9 ' . 5 '-. , o O J ' ' ' :S 9 N 0: 0 . : ' Q . ' 5 w' p I v 4- 9 v A A A Q. 'Q .. J , 0 V' ' UIQ 5. r -' -V I O o D QA' I Q .-4f INDIANAP LIS-MARION COUNTY offers you: MAGAZINES PAMPHLETS BOOKS MAPS PICTURES RECORDS FRAMED ART PROGRAMS FILMS VIDEOTAPES FOR ADULTS MUSIC AUDIOCASSETTES AND CHILDREN Other borrowers will agpreciate the prompt return of this book. A CHARGE IS MADE FOR OVERDUE MATERIALS E--' D' 'U F 1' 3 Q! A- L


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