Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:
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' 0 2 .yr Lk: any I ' A f ' 'S 3 057 '52 rV'f11Lv V' y . 2 :wh if 0 1: 4 :Wa-V 2- Tl? 5 '5 -' 'v'6-' '- Q 3 of x if 4,7 ,Qt I. B I H PEOPLE ADMINISTRATION TABLE OI ADVER' IONTEN TS CMENTS ACTIVITIES SPORTS 5 a - , nt you VYISII we 1-oulr X Z: ff, - i Q K4 tx ! -MQ. -1 J , 2 'iz Z 1 tx 4 A I . 'Q I , ' 1 , Q I 7 1 1 1 1 I ig., 1 ' 4 4 C3 I qq'f 'C' .I I 3 I ' 'Q4 I 'X , 4 ' 1 I li 1 1 Z -fi Z A 1 S 'X IQ l ' I . , I 1 . I ' 'I I 3 4 ,Q I fl , ' ' ,xl O X 1 Ex 1 I , A 4 Q - I NXQ4 Q 4 1 , I ' N 1 1 f Q ' g 'Ia' f N Q. Q I . fl, 1 4 ' '. Q I., 1 Q Q i S 1 A ? I 4 f t J Za q W I 0 ' A A 1 I -A4 K I a 1 i '4-A , X1 3 ' 'fix I f xx I '-r 141 ul ashington igh Scho 01 Y ! 4111. x J Q. 4 ...,.. .1-.- ' .Q ' ., f 11, -5' , ' 'K X - cf ,-P f :'7 K' - Ti 'Q M T,-?f1:. i. N W . ' Y z 'M -- ,Af - 1- rf - A--W, .,, , .. ,Q T . .'-'mi.!l51f- ' 1 '5 . .gg-v ' s , -. U kiq-90 1 w N, -v - Q . , .W .'.,Q ,H Q' 'B 1 .LW72',- 'N' ' ff . ff:-lg' vie..2?'f '514. W sw-f 'bg-'fi '47 WR' ' . ', ' 8 'mule JW- ...' ' --- .- .: f 'l 4' f 5' , f 'lx :if . 5g'i f b,, - I f-4391 ' - '- A' ., . 1 Ln, I , 3,xf5?Ir?5i'5iQ: '4L-V1 51- 1 1 1 si ? 1 5 1 1 'Wife lien ll -1-.p 4.ZIL'i3.?fj!S'ZfSb 11 1 1....:.. , W,,i4as....w ,na Am-wmmzfwmxmxkwqawmwgm f+ :zil-as Phutograph by Mr. Fr:-fl llluff X . K I :, ' 'Kiwi' 56' -, 1 X., 1' .1 f ' 'CSX N. 'U V M ' ' ' T X 'V' WS X., A' N -.Ia Q, K ' ' ' V r wrr' J-f3'f'T,'l1'g7fG ' ., 'W w f .vr rfM'f VX 9 J-L vm- ff ' a QQ ff' If'-w D 'U aw: - f+2,+, f!M' A'-p wf - ' Tm' ' A 2 .LJ J :gm ,,. 'LV if- - -MW ww , W- --X '. X-3 F I , , rv J Rd' Q QQXHX 'gf .' 1 vw ff l, L, I, in QT ,- Ar 'Sf If A4 Qi? Cxfsif. 5 J, SOAP S.. The soldier loves his gen'ral's fame, The willow loves the stream, The child will love its lVl0ther,s name, The sailor loves his ll3VCIl,S pier, The flowers love the sun, The students hold no name so dear As thy name. W3SlliIlgt0Il. Chorus W1-'ll honor Wzishillgton, We'll honor Vlfashington, While lireezes lilow, Ur waters flow, We'll honor Wasliiiigtoii. The soldier with his sword of might In hlood may Write his fameg The prince in marhle columns white lVlay deeply carve his nameg lint graven on eaeh studenfs heart There the picture still shall dwell, Wllilfx of this world they are a part Of halls we love so well. The dreamer loves his dream: A 6, ' ' :ffl M , W :aff A v l 'L A 5 f, . 9 if r 1 4 ' 1 - r Vat. A- 'Tw 1 4, . s Y X -.. 4. 'or J... Mn I 1 1' U, ll lf 11.11 , 1 11.1 1 I r f I ,'l,,l.ll, 1 11M pl, 11 fflf, f Z ' I I 1 4' I 'ffl f f'l I J Ll, ., I ' 11111 Gill!!! flffdl I I f 1 f I , ,,.1,1, 1m 1:1 71111 -f 7 1 I X A 11' -.I lfll f.11L,l1-A-kf '!l'll ! I I ff , A ,4 .I1.llj , 1-if' ! . 1 ll, If fl ' llll 1,14 - I X 1 Af1f,4'L 11 f 'I 'I' 1 I llll If 1 . 1 fl ,, .A Lf 'ff -'fff ff K '7 f' ll 111.1 , , ,111 11111. - - be ' . f I1 1 f . U41 Llp' . 1711 ld!!! I I f f, 1 1111111 1 X .11 1. Ir 1 ' I ' ' 1 f !,1fj,1 1 5 llll. 1 'iff I ,kr ,Q WX x. x gazed Sdacation yt g Sf 'W' fy U' fi K EW B Nlr. t:llEll'I1'r lf. P1-nfyl. Xlr. Xlilhuurm- I.. Fl:-c-, Mr. lChm'r N. Rv:-xl, Viva' l'r1 1 dvnl: Hr. Holm-rl ll. 'l'1'l'hllIll'. l'rm-sirirnt: Mr. Frrwl Rust, Clvrk: Mr. Willi .-X. l,0w'll. W5 5: MIC. W. A. SMITH SIl1II'I'I.llIUIIIICIII r lfvizf' 1 ' f Q-4 M QNQ '4A . M y 'N-Li 4,1 AW AW, .f MR. JOHN R. TRACE Principal Seazezfafuza Mrs. Willrla Miller Mrs. Mary Bapst Miss Mary Ann Welty MISS ARNOLD English 8 MR. CLUFF Mathematics 8 MRS. DECKER English 9. I0 MR. DOMENICO Health and Physical Education, Football, Track, Junior High Basketball MISS EVANS MR. CRAMER Ohio History 8, Reserve Football, Faculty Manager MISS DAVIDS Reading 8 MRS. DOUCE Home Economics 9, 11, 12 MR. ENGLE Driving, Finance Spanish II, French I, Dean of Girls MR. FILBIN Science 7, Assistant Football Coach, Track, Basketball Coach MR. GLOVER Biology, General Science MRS. GORDON Plane Geometry, Business Arithmetic MRS, GRILLOT English 10, Latin I-ll MRS. HAGERTY English 9, Speech, Dramatics MR. JOHNSON Mathematics 7 MR. LEGGETT General Science Advanced Algebra X MISS HUTSON Yearbook, American Government Sociology MRS. IDEN Geography 7 MRS. MAYO General Math, Algebra MISS MELSON Stenography, Office Practice, Mimeographing 1 4 V. I3 fi I if ', all MRS. O'BRIANT Remedial Reading, Testing MR. PARRETT Shop 7-8, Industrial Arts 9 MR. MESSERALL Vocal Music MR. MOORE American History 8 MRS. SCOTT Librarian MRS. SMITH English 11, 12 MR. NESTOR Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Sales, Law, General Business MR. NEUMANN Band MISS REID Typing I, General Business MR. RUSSELL American History ll, Economic Geography, Basketball. Baseball, Junior High Football MR. TOWNSEND World History, American History MISS TRENT Typing I-II, Business English MR. WHITE Dean of Boys MR. WINTER Chemistry, Physics, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry MISS STECHER English 7 MISS STINSON Health, Physical Education MR. VANCE Industrial Arts 10, 11, 12, Mechanical Drawing MRS. WHITE Home Economics 7, 8, 10 350' MR. YORK General Math, Review Math FA G gf, - il , 5 ff MQ :Jill T U1 1 'T' f 1 fl , f nf ' C l ,, 1 'll' LV' 1 jf- ' ' f I I ,I 'I 1 1111 Allf I I 'IN 1 I 1 1,' ', 7 111 I A 7 1 1 f- 1 1 yf 1 1 I lla' ll I I AJ I IIA Il 1 , ,ll ' A 1 Il,l I ,lf , 150 I In 71, f 1 1 ' ,fl f If 1.4-' f if , ffl ,I 11111 Ill lf! 'fl' If'-fllflfw 1 ' A I I' , I ,,,lll f 1,1 I' fi - I' I ff 1, 1 I f ! ff 1114 if y f ' 115 'A M 1 1 ,dll A 1 1,1 I f' I 11 I A J I I Lit, 1' 1 ,J ' I I 1,1 ' lu lf? , ll! ' X I A , 1.1! If ll ,,, 4 , A 1 ld! I 1' ' ' If 12 1 T P -' Kg,..:' 01 ' -H XQXI X K L j x 6 If 'fl QVQ- if . . K .i..:-2 . -, 2 U xr ff'Yl if rx Y.. R xx ,sf S , in if 'E ff F A, 3 ful. .x -ff ' n Q Q 'sv X Y gg - W, 1 . . Aiken Us 1, 1 ' ,- L- I 9333? .9 S- 'I 9 W ' ,, X ' QQ . C 4 Q, , .a gh k ex- ,Q Q 'ak af B A Q, W ' ' 05' 'x .Q A ' D Q. Qu' Q4 -Q35 K 15 ' D - ' ,, Q .N K ,O . A ' K Q Q . 5 H Q, ' ' A ,AF , f 3 A t ' 9 ,Q-Y - W 1' A ' i I ' Q61 I, K e . G .. -wx ' is - P ' 5 -, K L ,' ,w ' Q K ff' an 6 V Q L SEK' as RW' 5 .1 . ggi ' ff , ' Q - VL A . ' Va ' , ' 'a - in ,- I f A Ls I V J 1, 1 K Q , . f. ' 5 . 9 , S- . 7 , ' 5 ' , 1 5 R. Y 1 p I 51:55 ' f ' K a , ' , sir? . L h ' , ' 'ffjy -9 , ' : f ' 1 ' A 'P' . B like ' -, , i SARAH Conn JOHN KNEDLER PEGGYAJ30 JR A A ARNOLD WAR Prnsifienr Vice President Secretary 4 Treasurer Q . ! HN ..,..f, ,i nf , A U-. , 24 1 A ' - ffmilffii' 'F 9 f 5 , f Ai mf I 5 f . 3 X'- KHIADAMS Ruse-ball: Intramurals. CAROLYN ANTHONY FHAg Y-'IX-vns 1. JOHN l3AlN'l'lfR Rzlskvllwallg Rust-lmllg Travkl Flmllnall V1 mhin' Intra- . lqc . murals: Sturlm-nl Cuuncil: 'l'ullle-tale- 3 flllI'lSlll1LlS Play: Anniv Cm-I Your Gun : Class 'frvusllrr-r 3. PEC ANN RANDY llmm-runrilmg Atlomlunl 1: FllAg Y-Tm-lls 1, 2. 3. -13 FNC 2. 3. l7l't'Sl1lt'IlI fl: Li- lmrury Club l. 2. 'l'rm-asurvr 3: Tonnisg Girls' Ulm' Club: Triple' Tring Intramurals: 'l'u!tlvtalm 'g Annie' C4-t Your Uun g 'I'l1e-spizuls. LARRY RENNETT IJNDA ANDERSON NHS: Lion's Roar Staff: Studvnt Councilg FTA: Y- Tee-ns 43 National Por-try Contest. LENNY'EUGENE BACH Hi'Y1 l3askc'!lJallg Bas:-lmallg Track: Tattlc-tale- 1 Armin- Cvt Your Gunn: Intramurals. DOROTHYIRENE BAKER lnlrumurulgg Y-ll'4'l'IlS 3. 4. l'l'flIUY l,Ull lll'll'llTY MAA: NIA: l,1ln'urv Iflulmg Intramurals: Yuim- of ly.. 1nm'r:11'x' Currie-Nl. HENRY EllGElNE RIAKE l nl l'illlllll'illS 25 ROGER BOSWELL Basketball: Football: Intra- murals: Hi-Y. BETTY JANE BREWER FNAg GAA: FHA: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramurals: Choir. NORMA JANE BRILL FHA: Library Club: Princi- pal's Office, Assistant: Dean's Office, Assistant. WILMA JO BROWN Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: FTA: Thespians: NHS: Band: Tattletale : Speech Choir: Girls' Clee Club: Intra- murals: Annie Get Your Gun. DALE CAMPBELL Baseball: Intramurals. 26 CLYDE ALVIN BOWERS Sc-nior High Choir: Intra murals. JEAN ELIZABETH BREWER GAA: FNC: Intramurals. ELDEN CLARENCE BROWN Tattletale : Annie Get Your Gun : Christmas Play: The-spians: Intra- murals: Track: Basketball: Football, C0-Captain 4. BEVERLY ANN CAMPBELL Y-Teens 1, 2: Intramurals. GARY EUGENE CARTWRIGHT Intramurals. FHA: Parliamcntarizm 4: Y- Tcens 1. 2, 3, 4: Choir' v MARY VI CHAKERES Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4, FHA, Intramurals, FTA, GAA, Choir, ENC, Annie Get Your Gun. BONNIE LOUISE CLARK Choir, FHA, Historian, FNC. MARTHA ANN CLIMER Y-Toons l. 2. 3, 4, Library Club, Principal's Office, As- sistant. SYLVIA IRENE COOPER Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses, Intramurals, Sun- burst Staff. PAUL COX Choir, Football, Baseball, Track, Intramurals, Christ- mas Play, Thespians, Tuttle- talf- , Annie Get Your Gun. ,li T NORMAN GENE CHANEY Football, Hi-Y, Choir, In- tramurals, Annie Get Your Gun , Movie Projectionist. TED CLARKE Football, Camera Club, Li- brary Club, Hi-Y, Track, Movie Projectionist. SAUNDRA LEE COOK Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA, FTA, NHS, Choir, Tuttle- tale , Annie Get Your Gun , Cheerleader, Sunburst Staff, Intramurals. SARAH CORE Class President 4, Sunburst Staff, Library Club, Secre- 'laryg NHS, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Triple Trio, Glee Club, FTA, Band, Annie Get Your Gun. CAROLYN ELIZABETH CRAGO Student Council, FTA, Sec- retary, Y-Teens, Program Chairman 4, FHA, Thes- pians, Choir, Speech Choir, FNA, Lion's Roar Staff, Sunburst Staff, Tattletale , Annie Get Your Gun. 27 PAT CUTLIP Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4g GAA: Girls' Glee Clubg Tattletaleg Choir, Annie Get Your Gun , Thespiansg Class Prophet 4. CHARLES ALLEN DODDS Football: Basketball. MARY SUSAN DRAY Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-g FTAQ In- tramuralsg FNCg Bandg Pep Band, Sunburst Staffg An- nie Get Your Gun g Dean's Office. Assistant. DOROTHY NELL DUNCAN FHA g Intramurals. WEBB ELLIS Hi-Y, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 45 Band, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4' Baseballg NHS, Intramurals. 28 I JACQUELIN DETWEILER FHAg Y-Teens 3, 4g Intra- muralsg Choir. PEGGY DOWLER FTAQ Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Councilg Cheerleaderg GAAg Intramuralsg Class Secretary 4. WILLIAM DRESBAUGH Track, Managerg Choirg Bandg Football, Manager 2. CHARLES ROY EDGINGTON Intramurals. JOHN LOUIS EMRICK Sunburst Staff: Trackg B ketballg Intramurals. 85 DICK E. ENGLISH Basketball: Football g Track 3 Christmas Play. .IANIS GILLEN FTAg Y-Teens I, 2. 3, 4 Choir: Tuttletale g Thes piansg Bandg Pep Band. ALFRED ROBINSON HAGLER, JR. Intramuralsg FFA, President Annie Get, Your Gun. JAMES HAMILTON vlc. GARY E. HAVENS VIC. CARY GLENN FOSTER Football 5 Baseball g Intra- muralsg Annie Get Your Gun. WILLIAM CRAVES Foolballg Intramurals: Ten- nis: Christmas Playg 'I'attI9- tale. ROBERT BROOK HALL Choirg Intramurals. IUANITA MARIA HATCHER FNCQ Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY HAYN'ES Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4-g Glee Clubg Choir, Presidentg An- nie Get Your Gun. 29 DENNIS ROSS HIGERD Track, Manager, Football. Managerg Hi-YQ Intramurals. LARRY HUGHES Hi-Yg Camera Clubg Sun- Iiure-t Staff. PATRICIA MARIE HUNTER Thespians, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Secretary 44 Choirg Lion's Roar Stalfg Student Council, Sunburst Staffg Annie Get Your Gunn: TattIetale g Intramuralsg GAA, FTA. DALLAS IVI. INGERSALL VIC. BECKY JOAN JOHNSON Homecoming Attendant, 2g Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4g FTAg UAA, Cheerleaderg Student Council. Secretaryg Tuttle- taIe g Christmas Play, Sun- burst : Intramuralsg Home- coming Queen 4. 30 MARY LOUISE HIGHFIELD Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 43 GAA, FHA: The-spiansg Tuttle- taIe g Intramuralsg Annie Get Your Gun. ROBERT HUNTER Footballg Trackg Basketballq Student Couneil. President 45 Thespiansg Intramurals. NANCY HIIRTT Bandg Pep Band, Tuttle- taleug Annie Get Your Gunug Y-Teens I, 2. 3, 4g FTAQ FNA: Tliespiatwg Choirg Clee Clulig Triple Triog Aeeompanist. JOAN JACOBS Y-Teens I. 2, 3, 43 FNC, Vice President 3g FTA, Pro- gram Chairman 4g NHS: Choir. EDDIE JONES Football, Basketlnallg Class Treasurer 23 TzitrIetaIe g Thespiansg Traekg Christmas Plriyg Annie Get Your Gun. ROGER DEAN KLONTZ IM RONALD EUGENE KNISLEY Basketlrallg llandg Pep Band: Student Council. DALE WILSON MADDUX Intramurals. CARRIE ANN MATSON Choirg Y-Teens I, KATHRYN MELVIN GAAQ Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals: FHA. JOHNNY GILBERT KNEDLER Student Councilg Class Vice President 4. JOHN LANGLEY Intramuralsg FFA. NORA MANNS Choirg Y-Teens 3, 4. NATALIE IVICLEAN Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: FHA: FNCQ' FTAQ NHSQ Choirg Tattletale g Lion's Roar Staffg Sunburst Staffg Speech Choirg Annie Get Your Gun. MARGARET ANN MERIWEATHER Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Clubg NHSg Sunburst Editor. 31 RONALD HOWARD MERRITT Band: Trac'kgYCame'ra Clubg Intramurals: Stat? Assistant. DANNY MILLER Hi-Y, Sf-cretaryg Tattletale g Hand. Vive Presiclentg PPp Bandg Thvspiansg Trackg Baskvtballg Annie Get Your Cun g Student Counqil. ROBERT LEE MOATS Bandg Pep Bandg State Man- age-r. LOIS PERRY JACQUELINE PHILLIPS Y-Teens 1, 23 Glee Cluhg PNC. 32 -na ix 41-lub 45-it GWENIJOLYN .IO MEYER Y-Terns l. 2. 3, 43 CAA: FHA. Se-1-rc-tary: Library Club: Sunburst Staffg Stuf de-nt Councilg Christmas Play: Intramurals. FRANK MILLER Handg Thespiansg Pop Band: Organistg Sunburst Staffg Li- brary Clubg Hi-Y: Christmas Playg 'I'attlc-tale- 3 Annie- Cet Your Gun g Speech Choir. MARY PAVEY FHA: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. JEAN DELL PERSINGER Bandg Glef- Clubg Pep Bandg lntramuralsg Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 43 CAAg Library Clubq Christmas Playg Tattletale g FNCg FTAg Annie Cot Your Gun. JOHN ALBERT POLLOCK Foothallg Trackg Annie Get Your Gun. JUDY PRESTON Class Secretary 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA, Historian 3, Vice President 4, TattIe- tale , Christmas Play, Thes- pians, NHS, Annie Get Your Gun , Glee Club, In- tramurals, Triple Trio, Sun- burst Staff, Pep Band, Speech Choir, FNC. LINDA CECILE RICE Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA, FTA, GAA, Intramurals, Glee Club, Band, Pep Band, Library Club, Annie Get Your Gun. PATRICIA SUE SCOTT Band, Pep Band, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, GAA, FTA, FNC, Christmas Play, Intramurals, Annie Get Your Gun. WILLIAM T. SHEPARD Hi-Y, Intramurals. JUDY ANN SMITH Y-Teens I, 2, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, FTA, Vice President 2, Secretary 4, Lion's Roar Staff, Christmas Play, Sun- burst Staff. -1' NANCY CAROL RENO FTA I, 2, 3, President 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS, Triple Trio, Girls' Glee Club, Class President 3, Class Historian 4, Student Council, Band, Annie Get Your Gun. SANDRA LEE ROSE Thespians, Glee Club, NHS, FTA, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, GAA, FNA, Sunburst Staff, TattlelaIe , Annie Get Your Gun , Speech Choir, Band, Pep Band, Intra- murals. WILLIAM PAUL SHAW VIC, Football, Track, Base- ball. ANN .IELENE SHEPPARD FHA, GAA, Band, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, Tennis. SANDY S. STAGG Cheerleader, Sunburst, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA, GAA, Student Council, Intramur- als, Annie Get Your Gun. 33 SANDRA .IUNE STEELE FHA, President 4g Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 'lg fllltllf. BEVERLY SWACKHAMER Library Club. WILLIAM JOHN THOMPSON Football, Manage-rg Track: Manager. WANDA TRACEY Y-Teens 1, Vice President 2, 3. President 4g FTAg Speech Choirg Homecoming Attend- ant 33 Christmas Playg NHS: GAAQ Tattletale g Annie Get Your Cunug Thespiansg Intramuralsg Ma- joretteg Glee Club. Treas- urerg Sunburst Staff. PHIL WILLIAMS Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Armsg Thes- pians: Tattletale g Trackg Christmas Playg Bandg Pep Band: Intramuralsg Class Vice President 3g Annie Get Your Gun. 34 KATHERINE STOOPS Y-Teens 1. 2: FHA 1. Treas urer 45 Sunburst Staff. SARA ANN TERHUNE Annie Get Your Gunug Y- Teens 1. 2, 3, Vice l'rt-sidviit 4: FTA: FI-IAQ GAA: Thes- piansg Band: Tatlletalt- 3 Clee Club: Choir: Intramur- als: Pep Band: Homecoming Attendant 4. MARLENE THORNTON Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: IJ:-an's Office, Assistant: FTAQ ln- traniurals: Student Council: Treasurer. FTAQ Christmas Playg l.ion's Roar Staff. EWARD ARNOLD WARD Footballg Baseballg Basket- hall. Managerg Student Coun- cil: Class Secretary 2g Lion's Roar Staffg Intramurals: Annie C1-t Your Gun. SUSAN WISSLER Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g FTA, Historian: I-'Ntlg Tuttle- taIe g Choir: Intramurals: Glee Clubg Annie Get Your Gun. 6f4440f,?57 WILLIS, CAROLYNN Y-Ieensg Bandg Future Teachers fo CLASS COLORS Urs-cn and Wllilc' CLASS l LOWI'Ili Ye-Huw Hosn- CIASS IVlO'I l'O Carry Ihr' lamp of l!'lIfIII'lIf.1' ruwrrf I0 z'11l1'gl1lf'11 Ihr' zmrlrl gfchlofzy STUDENTS, PROGRESS fWith apologies to Bunyanj One evening, after a hearty meal at which I ate much chocolate cake, I did lay me down to sleep and dreamed wondrous dreams while I slumbered. I awakened to find myself, surrounded by all my friends, in a strange land. Strange people, who did have a most anxious air, went busily to and fro. I bestirred myself and approached the nearest of them, saying, What manner of place is this and who are ye and your fellow men? Why! my friend, this land is called Washington High School, and my companions and I are Freshmen, the man made answer. Pray, tell me thy name. I am Student. Then I did perceive that the freshmen seemed all to travel in the same direction. Whither are ye bound? I asked. Then the man told me that they were journeying to a marvelous land called Education. But the way was long and toilsome. However, he gave such good report of the city that, after we did ponder deeply, my friends and I, too, resolved to make our way to Education. Upon hearing our resolution, our new acquaintance took us to meet the leaders of this group of Freshmen. The chief leader was called Terry Dray and his assist- ant-Judy Smith. Two other leaders called Secretary and Treasurer were named Jim Mason and Eddie Jones, respectively. Then my friends and I had the honor of meeting a very lovely girl, Peggy Bandy, who had been selected, my friend informed me, from their midst to serve in the Queen's Court. She wished us all good luck and we were on our way. We had no sooner begun our journey than a winged being did fly down from the heavens. I am Learning, she addressed us. You will have many trials on your journey, but if you are willing to make the pilgrimage, I give you this shield, Persever- ance, and these textbooks which you must carry with you until you have reached your destination. With that she flew away. One morning as we were traveling we were suddenly accosted by a fierce band of warriors called Sophomores. We were burdened heavily by our text books and could not return their battle, so they did bind us and take us to a town called Initiation. Before an assembled multitude we were made to do all manner of strange stunts most unbecoming to our dignity, at these the people did jeer. Then they caused us to be thrown into Embarrassment my friend, Pupil, and I, and the rest 36 of the Freshmen did escape and journey on to the city of Education. We had not gone far when we saw a fellow freshman running toward us in great haste. I pray thee, turn back! he cried. I met a most fierce giant who doth delay all travelers to Education and force them to do battle with him. Know ye his name? asked Pupil. His name is Algebra, and he doth carry a sword called Equations that few can resist. Thereupon we did take counsel and resolve to go forth and meet the giant. As we approached, the giant arose and, seizing his sword, Equations, did challenge us to do battle. We had not fought long when he per- ceived that his sword could not pierce our shield of Perseverance, and that Pupil was too quickfooted for him. Then he did stoop and pick up a huge square root and throw it at Pupil, by which, notwithstanding all that Pupil could do to avoid it, Algebra wounded him sorely. Then said the giant, I am sure of thee now, and with that he had almost pressed us to death so that we began to despair for our lives, but while Algebra was fetching his last blow someone did hurl a book at the giant, striking him full upon the forehead, at which he fell down dead. Then Pupil cried, Leave me hereg I can travel no longer through this land of Washington High School. So we did journey on without him. Soon we heard a clatter of hoofs behind us, and a great charger, whose name was Vacation, did allow us to mount him. We traveled together through lands of wondrous beauty and pleasure until we overtook a man going the same way. We questioned him and did learn that his name was Sophomore, even one of the tribe that had taken us to Initiation. He did tell us that our steed could no longer proceed with us, and we must send him by a round-about way to meet us farther on. Then I dis- mounted and traveled with Sophomores, Bob Hunter, and his council Bill Graves, Arnold Ward, and Webb Ellis. He also told us wondrous tales of the beautiful princess of the Sophomores, Becky Johnson, whom the Queen did smile upon with approval. Ere long we met a man of strange visage and speech whose name was Slang. He did accompany us for some distance when suddenly he turned and fled. In the dis- tance we saw another man approaching rapidly. I am Good English, he addressed us. I arrest you in the name of all good literature. Come with me. Seeing that it was of no use to resist the fellow, we followed, not knowing the charge made against us. Then he did throw us into a prison. After some days we were brought forth to our trial. The judge was Honorable William Shakespeare, Spenser, Milton, and Ben John- son did take witness against us. After they had made their accusations, which said that we Had taken counsel with Slang, who was the greatest of all the enemies of Good English and literature. Shakespeare did in- struct the jury in the law and bade them retire. Then went they out, whose names were Mr. Noun, Mr. Pro- noun, Mr. Verb, Mr. Adverb, Mr. Adjective, Mr. Preposi- tion, Mr. Conjunction, Mr. Infinitive, Mr. Direct Object, Mr. Predicate, Mr. Predicate Nominative, and Mr. Sub- ject. These every one gave in his private verdict against us among themselves, and afterward unanimously con- cluded us guilty, before the judge. Therefore, we were presently condemned to imprisonment for such time as it should take us to make a good English poster. We did soon complete our term of imprisonment and as we left the prison we did find our steed Vacation, who carried us till we came upon a goodly company of folk called Juniors, who asked us to join them, saying, We are bound for the city of Education. Straightway we did go down a dark and dismal Valley of Geometry led by Nancy Reno, Phil Williams, Judy Preston, and John Bainter. There we were forced to do battle with a fierce tribe of creatures. Their leader was called Theorem and lecl them on to wild encounter. There were some brothers from the family of Con who were named Penta, Hexa, and Hepta. There was Triangle all armed with medians, altitudes, and angles, who did vanquish many but could not pierce our shield of Perseverance. The battle was hard fought but we finally defeated Theorem, and his men fled to safety. After the battle, we did have a feast to celebrate our success in this sport. A charming and attractive maiden, Wanda Tracey, was chosen as the guest of honor for this fete. Those of us who had survived the encounter did con- tinue on until we came to the high mountain of Class Play. Then we did ascend by steep path called Re- hearsals, until we reached the summit led by our guides Judy Preston, Ed Jones, Phil Williams, Wanda Tracey, and Bill Graves. At the bottom of the mountain we came upon a beauti- ful lake and there we found a ship especially for us called the U.S.S. '57. As we were boarding the ship a group of people called Seniors approached the shore. We at once became good friends and did invite them to come along for a Treasure Island Cruise. Before we bade the Seniors farewell, they gave us further instructions to reach the city of Education. Assuming the role of Seniors, we now appointed Sarah Core as our chief navigator for the rest of the journey and John Knedler, Peggy Dowler, and Arnold Ward, as the other ship officials. We had gone but a little way when a ship flying a black flag did stand out against the horizon. Pirates! The Physics! shouted our sailors, and straightway they prepared to do battle. The Physics did draw up alongside our ship and did hurl atoms, mole- cules, and electrons at us. Again our shield served us well and we emerged from the battle uninjured. The odds were in the Pirates' favor but the Seniors fought valiantly and the Physics were conquered. There was great celebrating aboard deck and a dance was planned for the occasion. As was the tradition, a very pretty girl was chosen to reign at the dance. Becky Johnson was chosen and reigned gracefully with Sara Terhune as her delightful attendant. Later on the journey some of our members prepared a drama for our pleasure. Pat Cutlip, Sandy Rose, Frank Miller, and Phil Williams had the leading roles. When we stopped at the port, the music unit on our ship received an honorable invitation to go to the distant land of Cleveland for a special performance. After the performance we picked up speed and at last crossed the sea to our destination. The city in all its splendor was built upon a high hill. lt was sur- rounded by a wall that appeared in the light of the setting sun, to be all of gold and precious stones, and covered with yellow roses. Trailing up to the hill was a curving path of glistening white sand outlined with mag- nificent green vegetation. The ship had scarcely touched shore when we leaped to the land and began to ascend the hill. A man clad in wondrous raiment was coming down to greet us. When we met he gave us each a snow-white scroll tied in rib- bon, saying: Students, you have been faithful seekers for the city that lies just ahead. This diploma will open the gates of Education to you. We did quickly climb to the city gates. Inscribed above the great gate was this motto- To carry the lamp of learning forward to enlighten the world. Having reached the final gate we each took up our light and went slowly, one by one, through the gate. Within each of us was a very special, wonderful feeling- peaceful, proud, a little sad at parting with that great adventure, thankful from the bottom of our hearts to all those who had helped us make a successful journey, and filled with knowledge and treasured memories that will always be a part of us. This is the history of our class--the class of 1957 of Washington High School. Nancy Reno, Historian 37 We, the members of the Class of 1957 of Washington High School, City of Washington Court House, County of Fayette, and the State of Ohio, upon leaving our school, which is held by us in highest esteem, to journey forth upon the road of life, either to fail or to succeed, do hereby draw and publish this to be our last will and testament, making null and void all other wills we have made. We bequeath in the matter of personal property, real or imaginary, in the following manner: I, Linda Anderson, do hereby will and bequeath my good times in biology to anyone who has a poor sense of smell and will my good luck in chemistry to those who need it. I, Carolyn Anthony, do hereby will and bequeath my good times in WHS to my sister and brother. I, Lenny Bach, do hereby will and bequeath my twenty minutes of football practice to Emmett Sylvester. I, John Bainter, do hereby will and bequeath my number 18 to Chuck Hire who was good enough to let me play my senior year and will my honor as football captain to any Junior boy with strong enough shoulders to carry the load. I, Dorothy Baker, do hereby will and bequeath my govern- ment book to Sheila Robinette, in hopes she will do better than I did. I, Peggy Bandy, do hereby will and bequeath all my won- derful times in WHS to Jane Alkire, Helen Smith, and Rosalyn Marting and will my ability to get along with my aunts to my cousin, Byron Palmer. I, Peggy Beedy, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to talk in Mr. Winter's study halls to Judy Brooks and hope he never calls her Gabby as he did me. I, Larry Bennett, do hereby will and bequeath my inner fire with my meek exterior to Ted Kline. I, Henry Blake, do hereby will and bequeath the ability to loaf in G. B. Vance's class without getting caught and hope that no one else is dumb enough to try it. I, Roger Boswell, do hereby will and bequeath my car to anyone who may be lucky enough to finance it. I, Clyde Bowers, do hereby will and bequeath the road to Greenfield and my parking place on a certain deserted road to my brother, Richard. I, Betty Brewer, do hereby will and bequeath all my good times at WHS to Kenneth Evans. I, Jean Brewer, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to eat candy in typing class eighth period to anyone who can get away with it. We, Eldon Brown and Dan Miller, do hereby will and be- queath the thrill of pole vaulting to any boy as foolish as we were to try and hope he has better luck with it than we have had. I, Wilma Brown, do hereby will and bequeath to the Junior girls at the Country Club all the Gravey they can eat and will to Patti Knedler my daily trips to Haver's. I, Beverly Ann Campbell, do hereby will and bequeath noth- ing because I need it all. I, Harry Dale Campbell, do hereby will and bequeath my mechanical drawing pencil to anyone who would like to learn how to print his name. I, Cary Cartwright, do hereby will and bequeath all the good times I have had at WHS to my brother, Jack. I, Mary Chakeres, do hereby will and bequeath my love for the sport of football to my brother, Mike, and will to my sister, Connie, my ability to go with football players. I, Norman Chaney, do hereby will and bequeath my seat in government to Larry Milstead and will my good times in high school to Doug Rider. I, Bonnie Clark, do hereby will and bequeath to Joyce Lutz all of the blessings Cod can give her in this short life, and I will to all others who are willing to accept work and re- sponsibilities the best of luck in their future attempts for success. I, Ted Clarke, do hereby will and bequeath my ability in physics, however it may be, to Roger McLean. I, Martha Climer, do hereby will and bequeath my seat in 38 7041! study hall 108 to Judy Edmonson and will my teachers, good and bad, to Millie Everhart. I, Saundra Cook, do hereby will and bequeath my love for coupes to Helen Smith or anyone else as fortunate as I and will my love for cheerleading to Marianne Mouser, Jean Cona- way, and Janet Emrick. I Sylvia Cooper, do hereby will and bequeath my love for motorcycles and my ability to be at the right places at the wrong times to my sister, Sandy. I, Sarah Core, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful, adjustable, aluminum cane to any needy football player and to next year's class president for the purpose of keeping orderg to my brothers, John and Bruce, I will all the fun of WHS. I, Paul Lewis Stevenson Cox, do hereby will and bequeath :gl my good times on Dayton Avenue to Bob Huff and Ronnie aflef. I, Carolyn Crago, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be a country girl and have so much fun with the city slickers to Rosalyn Marting, and to Judy Cahall and Helen Smith I will the seat l broke at a football game. I, Pat Cutlip, do hereby will and bequeath my Saturday night pizza parties to my sister, Barbara, and will my imagina- tion and ability to get out of things to anyone daring enough to try it. I, Jacquelin Detweiler, do hereby will and bequeath to my sister, Cail, the knowledge of friendship I have gained thus far in my education. I, Charles Allen Dodds, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to participate in sports to any boy who has a chance to. I, Peggy Dowler, do hereby will and bequeath my love for the name Gary to Mary Belle Shoemaker and will my seat in Miss Melson's class to Joan Knisley. I, Susan Dray, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get out of study halls and my good times at band practice to Jane Alkire, Maureen Smith, and Ronnie Coffman. I, Robert William Dresbaugh, do hereby will and bequeath all my good times in WHS to Don Wightman. I, Dorothy Duncan, do hereby will and bequeath all my unlucky times with Miss Evans and all of my Elvis Presley magazines to Rosa Redman, Alice Self, and Millie Everhart. I, Webb Ellis, do hereby will and bequeath my enormous desire for hamburgers and french fries at Anderson's after ball games and band practices to any of next year's senior boys who thinks he can hold the quantity that I have during my senior year. I, Dick English, do hereby will and bequeath the best of luck in the future years to Tom Swaim, and to Larry Milstead I will my basketball jersey no. 24. I, John Emrick, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay out of the office and stay alive while riding with a crazy driver, Gary, to Rex Knedler, and will all my good times in school to my two sisters, Janet and Pat. I, Cary Foster, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get kicked out of Haver's every night after school to any junior boy who can laugh as loud as I can. I, Janis Gillen, do hereby will and bequeath my job at Gillen's to Helen Smith and hope she can talk the boss into a raise easier than I didn't. I, Bill Graves, do hereby will and bequeath my graduation day to William Roger Hidy and hope that he someday has one to will somebody else. I, Alfred Robinson Hagler, Jr., do hereby will and bequeath my parking place and burned off rubber to Bill Riley and my station wagon to anyone who likes a lot of girls to haul. I, Robert Hall, do hereby will and bequeath all my good times and parking place I couldn't find to my brother, Dick. I, Juanita Hatcher, do hereby will and bequeath all the good times I've had at WHS to Georgeanna Thompson. I, Mary Haynes, do hereby will and bequeath all the fun I have had in my senior year to Judy Brooks and will my love for Ford convertibles to Judy Cahall. I, Mary Louise Highfield, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to beat the tardy bell by hitch-hiking last minute rides, to my brothers, Eddie and Dick. I, Larry Hughes, do hereby will and bequeath all my good times in high school to my two cousins, Sue Ann Bapst and Rita Anne Whipley, in hopes that they have as much fun as I have had. I, Bob Hunter, do hereby will and bequeath my ability in track to the speedy legs of Raney Foster. I, Patty Hunter, do hereby will and bequeath my hillbilly parts in assemblies to Jane Davis, Carolyn Buxton, Paula Slagle, and Becky Robinson, and will my fun in school to my brother and sister, John and Connie. I, Nancy Hurtt, do hereby will and bequeath my sea-gull sandwich to Judy Cahall and will my good times in high school to my sister, Margie. I, Joan Jacobs, do hereby will and bequeath to Sharon Kerns better luck than I had. I, Becky Johnson, do hereby will and bequeath my love for the name Roger to Marianne Mouser, cheerleading to Jan Emrick, the keys to the Olds to my brother, Larry, and Uncle Sam to Linda Halliday. I, Roger Klontz, do hereby will and- bequeath all of my chewing gum wrappers to Jack Cartwright. I, Johnny Knedler, do hereby will and bequeath my red motor car to anyone who happens to be in the vicinity of Wackman's Junk Yard the day after graduation. I, Ronny Knisley, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get Miss Hutson three periods a day to any one who can withstand the strain and be able to get away with what I did. I, John Langley, do hereby will and bequeath my seat in government class to Steve Allison. I, Dale Maddox, do hereby will and bequeath all of my good times in high school to Steve Allison. I, Nora Manns, do hereby will and bequeath my American government book to my brother, Eddie, in hopes he will put it to better use than I did. I, Natalie McLean, do hereby will and bequeath to my cousin, Roger McLean, the ability to keep the McLean name in WHS one more year and my apartment so he'll have more room next year. I, Carrie Ann Matson, do hereby will and bequeath my American govemment book to Dale Coil, in hopes that he will make better use of it than I did. I, Kathryn tliittyl Melvin, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get off work at Albers to Wanda Huff and Carolyn Roberts, who I hope will do better than I. I, Ann Meriweather, do hereby will and bequeath the Scripto eversharp that is always behind my ear to my sister, Jane, and will all the good times I have had for the last four years to Karen Thomas and Therese Rohde. I, Ronald Merritt, do hereby will and bequeath my sousa- phone to anyone who can learn to play it and will my privilege to march on the end this year and also my govem- ment book to Larry Bennett. I, Gwen Meyer, do hereby will and bequeath my love for red to Nancy Wood, my nickname of Hot Rod to Janet Ellis, and my nights of waiting to Patti Knedler. I, Frank Miller, being of sound body and no mind, do hereby will and bequeath our pizzaless pizza parties, orgies, and cabin parties to Doug Rider and Earl Palmer and all of next year's seniors. I, Robert Moats, do hereby will and bequeath all my good times and fun to my brother Jack. I, Mary Pavey, do hereby will and bequeath my seat in government class to my good friend, Connie Campbell, and will my good times in Washington High to my brother, Eugene. I, Lois Perry, do hereby will and bequeath to the Juniors my ability to get to school at 8:30 after going to bed at 1:00. I, Jean Persinger, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to skip school from the library to Nancy Wood, my good times to Joan Knisley and Linda Laymon, and will my favorite teachers to my brother Jackie. I, Jacqueline Phillips, do hereby will and bequeath my seat in shorthand and office practice to my cousin Carolyn Hudnell and will my good times in American govemment to my brother Jon. I, John Pollock, do hereby will and bequeath my member- ship in the Rebels to anyone without a cause and will my rebel flag to Bill Riley. I, Judy Preston, do hereby will and bequeath to Kristin Himmelspach The Street Where I Live and will to Joni Knisley my deep appreciation for the United States Postal Department. I, Nancy Reno, do hereby will and bequeath all my empty trombone oil bottles to Cat Dave, Cat Byron, and Cat Hank, and will all my fun in high school to my brother, David. I, Linda Rice, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stop on a dime to Jim Wilson and will all my good times in WHS to my brother, Blaine. I, Sandy Rose, do hereby will and bequeath all the fun I've had in school to my brother, Eddie, also my seat in chemistry and physics in hope that he works harder than I did. I, Pat Scott, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to skip classes and go to the Dairy Queen to Linda Lavmon and Rosalyn Marting and will all the fun I've had at WHS to my little brothers, Jay and Ken. I, William T. Shepard do hereby will and bequeath my mechanical ability, all my empty HQD cans, and all the good tires that I've worn out during high school to Bill Riley. I, Judy Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my love for Bloomingburg '56 class rings to Janet Emrick in hopes she will get something that will cut glass. I, Sandy Stagg, do hereby will and bequeath my love for monkeys, grease monkeys that is, to Pat Knedler and will my love for blasting Chevy duals to anyone who has good enough ear drums to withstand the strain. I, Sandi Steele, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to talk in choir and get away with it to Judy Cahall and will my office as president of F.H.A. to Charlotte Aills. We, Katherine Stoops and Nomra Brill, do hereby will and bequeath all of our good times together, both here at WHS and Jeffersonville, to anyone who is lucky enough to have them. I, Beverly Swackhammer, do hereby will and bequeath all my old shorthand pads to Miss Melson and will all my broken pencil points to Donna Mitchem. I, Sara Terhune, do hereby will and bequeath my right end in band to Linda Halliday and hope that Henry Roszmann gets a right end, and also will to Linda Laymon and Joan Knisley my wolf whistle to call all eligible men. I, Bill Thompson, do hereby will and bequeath my parking place on North Street to anyone who can get it. I, Marlene Thornton, do hereby will and bequeath my love for the month of June to Charilyn Reinke and will my ability to eat up all the profit at Porter's to Pat Knedler. I, Wanda Lee Tracey, do hereby will and bequeath to Janet, Joan and Kathe, my right end in the majorette line and will to all the majorettes the fun of wearing our long red under- wear, and will to my brother, Don, my ability to obtain a back seat in all classes. I, Arnold Ward, do hereby will and bequeath to Jim Lucas and .lack Anders my million dollar estate on the French Riviera and all the luck in the world. I, Phil Williams, do hereby will and bequeath my drums in band to anyone who makes as much noise as I and will my good times in WHS to Ben Garringer. I, Carolynn Lynn Willis, do hereby will and bequeath my love for the Navy to Janet Ellis and will my ability to be in the right places at the right times to Nancy Wood. I, Susan Wissler, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get into mischief to Jane Alkire, my front porch swing to the neighborhood gang, and all the fun I've had in high school to Judy Lynn Boylan and Dianne Thompson. I, Eddie Jones, do hereby will and bequeath my seat in the office to Bill Hidy and will my half of a friendship medal, in hopes he can wear it longer than four days, to Larry Milstead. We, Susan Wissler, Natalie McLean, Joan Jacobs, and Ann Meriweather, do hereby will and bequeath one Globe Theater to the English department of Washington High School. Eddie Jones, Lawyer 39 LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL REINCARNATION IN THE PSYCHOLOGIST'S OFFICE Fellow classmates of the graduating class of 1957. It's been ten years since we've gathered together in an auditorium. This is the new one since the school bond issue passed the year we were seniors. Being a psychologist for the last ten years, I've discovered as I leafed through my little black book that I've encountered all of you sometime during my practice. Since medical facts are private matters between the patient and the doctor, you must swear not to divulge this to out- siders. So, to the few that were under my care, I give you my apologies. After I got my degree at Ohio State, I went to New York and set up my practice. One of my first patients was NANCY RENO. She had run out of witty sayings and was quite worried. I cleared up her case by giving her a book of quotations of people in the stone age. She now has reclaimed her high position in society by spouting off intellectual witticisms. My next patients from school days were DICK ENGLISH and GARY FOSTER. Their problem was that they couldn't find a fast enough way to get to Greenfield, resulting in a frustration of turmoiled emotion of impatience. BONNIE CLARK and SANDY STEELE came into my office the next day. They have a new fashion shop on 5th avenue. They came to me financially frustrated for they couldn't get customers. But I helped them out by using common psychology. They now use models, CARRIE MATSON, DOROTHY BAKER, and JACKIE DETWEILER to advertise their out- standing clothes. Another one of my cases was CHARLES ELVIS P. DODDS. He has developed an uncanny singing voice and came into my office tired and run down by being too much in demand. I solved his problem by the use of singing robots to take his place. He now has time to relax in his underground home with his manager, SAUNDRA COOK. One day I had to make a routine visit to a local asylum. As I was walking down the hall, I saw PEGGY BANDY, R.N., carrying a bed pan and several strait jackets. SANDY ROSE is a doctor and ,IEANNE PERSINGER is a nurse there. The psychological fact is, like father like daughter. I left there for it was getting too much for my nerves and decided to take in some form of relaxation. I decided to go to a cocktail party. First, I thought a new hair-do was in order, so I went to a beauty parlor. There were MARTHA CLIMER and NORA MANNS to style my hair. Feeling like a new person with my hair style I went on to the party at SARA TERHUNE'S penthouse. As I was driving up I met her in her new 1967 red Ford Victoria. She was loaded with party goods. When we got to the 1000th floor where the party was in full swing, we met ELDON BROWN, the famous athlete, just coming out the door at fifteen till ten. He had to be home in time for the ten o'clock curfew. There was a wonderful orchestra playing. It was made up, 40 to my surprise, of a lot of my friends in the graduation class. JOE ADAMS was playing guitarg RONNIE KNISLEY, trum- petg PHIL WILLIAMS, drums, NANCY HURTT. fluteg and leader, FRANK MILLER was playing the organ. MARY CHAKERES was the guest vocalist singing, Don't Be Cruel. BETTY and JEAN BREWER were doing some crazy jazz in- terpretations. In another room soft background music was being played. .IANIS GILLEN was seated at the piano play- ing the Marine Hymn. I wandered around the vast apartment planned and decorated by KITTY MELVIN, the famous interior decorator, and met more high school friends. SARAH CORE, who had just come back from behind the Iron Curtain, captivated me and a crowd by telling of her experiences as a spy. She had a very hair-raising experience when she tracked down a broccoli smuggler. JUDY PRESTON, the movie star, and her traveling com- panion, baton-twirling champion WANDA TRACEY, just flew in from Hollywood, and they have their eye on a Broad- way play. Another famous person I saw was recording star, J UANITA HATCHER. She's known for her calypso screams. Next I saw LENNY BACH. He was dressed in a tuxedo but still borrowing cigarettes from NORMAN CHANEY. I then ambled over to the bar and got a dish of fudge royal from the bartender, LARRY HUGHES. I guess that was a carry over for both of us from the days spent in Gillen's. I carried my ice cream over by the window and looked down to the street below. There 1000 stories below was SUSAN WISSLER, wealthy playgirl, driving up in her big black Lincoln. The party roared on, and after some people asked for some advice, I gave them my card and left. As I was driving around the corner I saw LINDA RICE, elementary school teacher. She was just going home after keeping GARY HAVENS and J IM HAMILTON in for detention. As I was driving home to my apartment in Greenwich Vil- lage, I passed an Artist's Ball. There I saw DALE MADDUX showing his modern paintings. I went back to work and after a few months thought I'd take a vacation. Some work with some play keeps the doctor awayf' I then planned I'd come back to Washington C. H. after first stopping off in Washington D. C. and Chicago. I got to Washington D. C. after a very pleasant plane trip with stewardess BEVERLY SWACKHAMMER, and decided to take in the sights. My guide, BILLIE SHAW, told me that the new capitol building was designed by ANN MERI- WEATHER and DANNY MILLER. I took a tour and saw MARY HAYNES, private secretary to a very big executive, ARNOLD WARD. Now that he has a lot of pull in the White House, he might get Elvis Presley for President and Hound Dog for Vice. I also saw BILL DRESBAUGH and his troop of boy scouts, LARRY BENNETT, WEBB ELLIS, CHARLES EDGINGTON. TED CLARKE, and ROGER BOSWELL. They're protecting the city from possible enemy invasion. MARY PAVEY, WAV, was helping them, JOAN JACOBS, WAVE, is looking out for trouble from the sea side, and PEGGY DOWLER is searching the skies for a sign of the Air Force. Also, Johnny Knedler drives a big defense tank. In his duller moments he retires into his tank and writes children's stories. I flew on to Indianapolis where I rented a car to see the sights. I pulled into a filling station called Clay's, and HENRY BLAKE filled my gas tank and GWEN MEYER Clay tried to sell me a new set of tires. They sent me cheerfully on my way, and I passed BILL SHEPARD'S Auto Body Shop. Then I went to the Indianapolis Speedway, and saw DALLAS INGERSOLL, stock car driver. Then I saw another familiar graduate, BOB MOATS, and his used car lot. It looks like Indianapolis received a lot of Washington C. H.'s hot-rodders. Chicago! No one can go to Chicago and miss the stock yards. To my pleasure I saw cowgirls, a cowboy, and an Indian I knew. I met PAT SCOTT and SUSAN DRAY with their cattle and ROBBIE HAGLER with his Herefordshire pigs. I bought a cigar from an Indian, .IOHN POLLOCK. He's the richest fellow, he flies jets in his spare time. I was walking down the street when I passed the Burlesque Theater. Two familiar names on the billboard which caught my eye were JUDY SMITH and SYLVIA COOPER. But as I looked closer it said that Judy was the costume designer and Sylvia was choreographer. I stopped in a restaurant for something to eat, and CAR- OLYN ANTHONY was my waitress. She called my attention to three secretaries gossiping over coffee. CAROLYN WIL- LIS, ANN, SHEPARD, and JACQUELINE PHILLIPS. They were discussing the pros and cons of their boss, RONNIE MERRITT. By seeing all these old alumni I got a sudden homesick feeling for Washington Court House. I just couldn't wait to get home to see what changes had been made. Finally I entered Fayette County. The first thing I saw was two large, beautiful farms. I saw on the signs by the curving drives ROBERT HALL'S Bar-H Ranch and across the highway Bill Thompson's B-Bar-T Ranch. Driving on I passed a beautiful racing stable combined with a drive-in restaurant. I stopped in and met the owner, LINDA ANDERSON. Over coffee and an Andy's Special she told me that she had devised s new atomic horse feed. The horses, after being fed this Atomic LA, have been timed at 125 miles per hour. Linda started sales-talking me into trading in my car for a horse. She said horses are better than ever. The style changes from year to year and in any color you want. Well, I trotted into the city limits on my horse with a continental tail and ear fins and rode down Court Street. How it has changed! PAUL COX has taken over Patton's Book Store and Helfrich's Food Market. CLYDE BOWERS and GARY CARTWRIGHT have moved in on Albers and now stock DALE CAMPBELUS pork and bean products. Then I saw an ultra-lavish ice cream stand owned by BECKY JOHNSON, queen of the dairy business. Riding on, I was amazed to see how modern the city is. Gazing in through one of the remodeled, glass-fronted build- ings, I saw secretary MARY LOU HIGHFIELD sitting on her boss's lap at the Fab Soap Company. Speaking of secretaries and glass-fronted buildings, I saw several secretaries I knew from high school. I looked in on NORMA BRILL, who is married and has her own copy boy, nine years old. Also I saw DOROTHY DUNCAN, LOIS PERRY, and KATHY STOOPS. They are all married and have joined forces to run their own office staff. Psychology! I believe they're training their children to have good business heads and a responsible outlook for money. I was trotting to the high school, and I stopped in Barn- hart's to water my horse and saw SANDY STAGG de- votedly washing out rest rooms. I went on and stopped in the principal's office. The principal was Mr. JOHN LAW EMRICK. While he was telling me how he ran the school, in walked the Dean of Boys, Mr. EDDIE JONES. Analyzing the situation, the only explanation is that these boys had spent so much time in association with discipline and other principle matters, they decided to take it up. While I was in the office, Mr. JONES complained to Mr. EMRICK about two of the students, BILL GRAVES and DENNIS HIGERD, who are still getting into trouble in school while waiting for Bill Hidy to graduate. While at school I saw JOHN BAINTER, coach of the Blue Lions. In fact he has his own team. Tuffy, Gruff, Ruffy Smearo, and all the rest of the mighty Bainters. Now, how do you keep 'em down on the farm? They didn't keep CAROLYN CRAGO. She has been teaching an ad- vanced course in animal husbandry at WHS. But just recently she gave it up to devote more time to her own husband. Mr. BOBBY HUNTER and Miss PAT HUNTER have completed some missionary work and have just come back from Columbus. They're both married. It looks like they've converted someone pretty well. The Hunters also went to Africa: they told me that they saw PEGGY BEEDY, who's also doing missionary work, civilizing and taking away shrunken heads from the head Hunters It looks as if in our class of graduates, there were three undevilish souls. Then I saw Mrs. WILMA BROWN Gravey. They have two children, a little boy called Satchmo and a little girl affec- tionately called Chicken. Then I visited Miss MARLENE THORNTON. She has a brood of Homey little devils who play nicely with bricks and spell out Dale with them. Marlene told me about the Klontzes-NATALIE McLEAN and ROGER KLONTZ. Roger is doing a lot of baby sitting for Natalie's kids, pigs, dogs, and cats. Then I heard about the CAMPBELL-LANGLEY co-opera- tion. Beverly and John have pooled their resources and have set up a good housekeeping plan. My vacation was quite worth while. I found out how happy every one of my classmates is. It started me thinking about how frustrated I am from figur- ing out other folk's frustrations. I have solved my case though, for I'm going to trade my role as the girl in the gray flannel suit for the role as a girl in tights and ballet shoes. Pat Cutlip, Prophet 4 I I' 1 w A -4 a 4 -1---.- if ,'l M--1... wrel +: J F I f, . ,f , , . f .N ' ug f -Q if sw w-.M, t 4 film CQ -. -L x- W... , ,, 5 'W - 4'.C Q- ff 41.-, ,, L. 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J I-N , p ,W C .4 f? -sf A :wr f Q A af fi' J -J I A 550' 1-N' '55 use Q y ' ah A '-' 4, I S A C, s l r 5? 3 WW 4 'i!f ! , M9 J . xl' X it . e 'I J .Q., ' in S I ..- i 6 l I 1 , .4 ., I 41:1 f 11' H, 3. 12, ,- ' lf ,h , lg ii V E I il H French, Phil Calliett, David Gorman, Karla Greer, Mary Lou Hackett, Mary Ann Halliday, Linda Hamilton, Anita Hamilton, Joyce Harper, Robert Hart, Garnet Helfrich, Mary Agnes Himmelspach, Kristin Hudnell, Carolyn Huff, Wanda Hurtt, Larry Johnson, Phillip Kelley, Janice Kline, Ted Knedler, Patricia Knisley, Joan Knisley, Kay Laymon, Linda Lee, Sylvia LeMaster, Don Loudner, Linda Lucas, James Lutz, Joyce Manns, Donald Martindale, Robert Lucas, Joy McBrayer, Marjorie McCune, Ronald McLean, Roger McWilliams, James Matson, Joy 44 Milstead, Larry Minshall, Kathryn Morton, Judith Mouser, Marianne Neff, Jon Paul Orr, Eddie Palmer, Earl Parrett, Martha Penrod, Mary Ann Penwell, Forest Peters, Josephine Randolph, William Reinke, Charilyn Rhoad, John Rhoads, Jo Rider, Doug Riley, William Roberts, Carolyn Rohinette, Sandra Robinette, Sheila Robinette, Sylbia Rodgers, Erma Salyer, Perry Schorr, Roger Schwart, Roger Shackelford, Harold Shaw, Roger Shoemaker, Mary Belle Shoop, Virginia Slavens, Larry Southward, Floyd Steele, Wilma Swaim, Tom Swayne, John Sword, Edward 45 Welch, Richard Wilhelm, Carolyn Willis, Janet Wilson, .lames Wilson, Karen W1SS1HgCf, Eagene Shirley Bunch teachee Ronald VanDyke how to operate the mimeograph machine. Mr Winters reminds Cordon that Just one drop makes a lot of difference. if WMP x -I ri , A HX 1, 1, 'S I 3521.512 uf: W, R Ri 'Du ,,,,, 4, ll lun- Q ,j,,, , ... nnOlUUl -'W n , o SN is ,max 5 1. .f' , ' ---: K ' P t ' i it 5.5 13 and o. 8 J, JY - gyet . QF yy ' i A -EM 'S vv:' 'dl A V if? 9 A ' ,-,-I W -75211 in . li Thaw .Q MM li lr , gik: 5 Q5 BAL Q 43. Q f 4 'If , -12' . u A 4 0, 3, .. f , l if 1 I 415 1 A al' I 1,79 I W., ff-fx D ,J 1 , 1-Fx 3 B ' an Iv wwf 'M , 1 w , if I F I , I I ,At A 2 ' ,'- fs a -' , ,Q 5, 0 A . . Alkire, Jane Alltop, Kenneth Anthony, Richard Appleton, Billie Bacon, Peggy Baer, Thomas Bainter, Kay Bayes, Shirley Bell, Dale Bell, Judith Bennett, Juanita Bennett, Larry Bennington, Betty Bowers, Richard Boylan, Judy Brown, Helen Brown, Mary Burke, Donna Burnett, Larry Cahall, Judy Campbell, Sandra Cartwright, Jack Chaney, Janice Coe, Dixie Coffman, Ronnie Coulter, Joe Crabtree, Bonnie Crabtree, Jack Cummings, Connie Cunningham, Dorothy Cutlip, Barbara Davis, Jane Dawes, Mary Deakyne, Mary Lou Detweiler, Gail 48 Ducey, Helen Dunnagan, Linda Eckle, Beverly Edgington, Bob Ellcessor, John Elliott, Sheryl Evans, Beverly Evans, Jack Everhart, Mildred Fox, Letitia Frederick, David Gardner, Billy Gillen, Jack Graves, Rebecca Grim, Nancy Grubb, Sharon Hagan, Patricia Hamilton, Jack Hamilton, Sara Hanes, Jerry Harper, Ruth Hatmacher, Jack Henry, James Henry, Joe Hidy, Bill Hill, Sandra Hillard, Carolyn Hire, Charles Hixon, Denver Hooks, Erma Hooks, Zola Howland, Larry Hunter, John Irons, James Johns, Ronny ,, ,,, 3 ft! it . 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Sanders, G. Stoddard SI ,s - J J .JJ ,,,,.b' J J ' n ' tttt I sytt f 3 ii 4 i f 1, JJ ,. e , s f , , Q , ,B T'-'ll H, 5 A gp. 'H J 5.-...-'ln' X , 5 All E J f V ' ' it 19 ibl- .J a b' i' Q . ll J 3 f J , , gh, ,, 1 ... nz ., 5 sn. .7 G3 135. its i bi' fi 'PH s 3 3 J , he f x ,ga ' - , 5 :as 1 J J., .ip V A JJ ,wma kj, ,,.., , ES' s 5 ,f S - 41.5 A ,,., ,,., ,pry -'- h' H WW A Q A .,,, ,.,,: -W N ff 5 JERRY CRISSINGER A WJQHN gilw KHLUUUH ROBERT HUFF , Zhajigger- V fc? President Secretary President f L'-0 '-ii.. sz Acord, Carol Acord, Virginia Adams, Patricia Anders, Donald Armstrong, Mary Jean Arnold, Ruth Ann Atkinson, Sandra Bach, Edith Bainter, Sandy Baughn, Edward Bcedy, John Bentley, Preston Blackmore, Nelson Blades, .loyce Brickles, Charles Bridwell. Mary Ellen Brooks, Mary Ellen Brown, Janice Buxton, Carolyn Byron, Barbara Callender, Duane Campbell, John Carr, John Carter, Ronald Chakeres, Connie Clickner, Francis Conger, Dixie Lee Cottrell, James Cousins, Neila Creed, John Crissinger, Jerry Crooks, William Crosswhite, Wendell Crosswhite, William Curtis, Don 53 as , fi- ' .N . ,,.. ,.,, ,111 O . ',7 f' nf' 1.-f -s 'Y ,. -nw 1,-. ,--. , FS A ' fd' , vt 1-vp if lg? 255' 'v .Y 5 l --df , f f-33, if .21 , ,C .5 i 'f 'V a., ' x ff ,fa P W, fs.-v. is 'QC-we 3 . QP' --Q 3 i .uh ,,,,,.g- 7 YW? OQQ h' 'M 'fl ,ft -f . b- f' i as I . , an 13'-W N- :L A-f , K .a vt? ,egg NI 3 .13 IL , 't --'f fr.. L , K I Y uw si 5 .Q 'fav-is 1 so--av -s-qv P at J gf' T' 1 x ..,,., , 3 I ,' a n ls. ' ' filly 4 A 41 ' E51 1' an ,fu ma Tr' Wg' -f 1' sr i 'W 'J 'S lv l ' , 957. . 15 4 . , 1 1 sn . 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Dean Dixon, Judith Donohoe, Martha Dray, Franklin Ducey, Jean Duncan, Marcella East, Sandra Edmondson, Billy Ellars, Byron Evans, James Fackler, Reva Ferguson, Virginia Fisher, Patricia Ford, Dale Frederick, Doris Gardner, Jack Gault, John Gill, Sandra Gilmore, Curtis Goolsby, James Graham, Thelma Haines, Melvin Hall, Richard Hamby, Arnold Harper, Owen Hayes, Peter Henry, David Higerd, Kathleen Hiles, Harriett Hines, Forest Hooks, Beulah 54 Horney, Beverly Huff, Robert Hurles, Nancy Hyer, Carol lles, Connie James, Michael Johnson, Aurelia Ann Johnson, Larry Johnson, Robert Killinder, Ann Kirk, Stephen Landrum, James Lee, Edward Leeth, Marilyn Limes, Mary Jane Longberry, Robert Loudner, Raymond Lowe, Mary Lou Lucas, Marvin Lundberg, Judith Lynch, Lowell McCoy, Phyllis McDonald, Ann McRobie, Johanna Mabra, Richard Manbevers, Beverly Mann, Harold Matthews, Cary Meriweather, Jane Merritt, Larry Merritt, Robert Miley, Kenneth Miller, Linda Milstead, Shirley Mohr, Gene 55 5 ... W . 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K ,A ii. up, ,, L ., N . 74 'Q 12 ' A P, . In , 'F NQQMU f.'f Y ' g 2 1-tv - 3 .. ill A J hi , A e K T h .',,. S X8 , . N n S X QE 2' - 1 4 I fu.. I . . ,W ' 5' 4. .-, Q Q,-v -r--v. at - all K. 1-1' 5 I r A f 1 ' 'Q v c ,A , af i a 4 Jerry and Ronnie ask Mr Leggett questions about science. Mrs. Decker explains verb construc- tion by diagraming to Margaret Young, Marlyn Flee, Donnie Custer, Tim Kellough, David Reynolds, Or- ville Mullins, and Harold Dixon. Pete Hayes explains a geometric circle to Mrs. Mayo's algebra class. .. A NX M , . Q .ng if W 1 as ni 1. Mk ii JW 1 f iv P9 Q L,L' N D A I 'I' M wee X 'null , , an I A B -1 . 'HY . Q f I V Viik fi V' ,,,,,,,..,.., .1 A gn-+,f -:sf X V-af 54904 Benson, James Bogenrife, Beverly Bonecutter, Ronald Brill, Fayetta Brubaker, John Cahall, Barbara Carter, Judith Chakeres, Michael Clarke, Betty Clickner, Joanne Cooper, Sandra Core, John Cottrell, Ruth Creed, Garnet Crosswhite, Earl Crouse, Gilbert Cunningham, Marilyn Cunningham, John Davis, Alan Deaklyne, Bobby 'Qi' iw M ,' ,-11r Alltop, Russell Anders, Kenneth Annon, Linda Annon, William Arrnbrust, David Armstrong, Brenda Baker, Kenneth Bapst, Sue Ann Barber, Robert Barr, Mary Ann Baughn, Carolyn Bayes, Benny Beatty, Sandra Bellar, Linda Bennington, Mary SN Vryt 1 i ' Del Ponte, Tony Dixon, Gene Dougherty, Marilyn Doughty, John Downard, Bonnie Dray, Nancy Duncan, Loretta Eckle, Barbara Ellars, James Ellarsg Sharon Ellcessor, Robert Evans, James Ford, Shirley Forsythe, Larry Foster, Aaron all we - .V we nf r E' . ,,. ,U ., A sw. 6, K .- ' ::' sf, , ,. 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Karen Jackson, Jerry Jamison, Judith Jarrel, Joy Johns, Larry Johnson, David Jones, David Kelley, Patricia Kilgore, Sally Leeth. Emma Leeth. Sherry Lightle, Joan Lindsey, James Locey, Bonnie Lutz, Charles 95 1' 41 AH l W in 3 . Sgzi 3 QQ Sd' Pendergraft, Charles Pendergraft, Linda Pennington, Doris Penrod, Francis Penwell, Elmer Perry, Nina Plymire, ,lack Rayburn, Herman Reno, David Riley, Dianna Rinehart, Nancy Roberts, Nancy Robinson, Betty Rose, Sharon Runnels, Charles 'S t S 'Q .WA h is af' ave -it is :Ez n f' W ' aa six., ...ff l I. ali 3 WA A 2 . S .W . rf ,wi k .k 'Q t p Q ' t X ti , Sanders, Sharma Shadley, Bessie Smith, Duane Smith, Richard Smith, Sally Sollars, Cyrilla Southward, Ruth Southworth, Marsha Steen, Bill Stiffler, John Stritenberger, Stella Swackhamer, Larry Sword, Charles Sword, Leonard Taylor, Carol Thornburg, Roger Tooker, Toni Trimmer, John Trimmer, Richard Turner, Margaret a X -1 e A V B :-, V SY, , R , r . l Q A , I X ' z :,- ' 1 K - 7 V Q: ff.,-l , , A, 5 . . .VAX ,V ,,z.. V , i tts io a B - r , it 'H' 9 ,3 if a ra if l y N gc. 9 : ,. el ie- ' N. ia Varney, Bessie Wallingford, Sharon Washburn, Barbara White, Janet Whiteside, Bill Williamson, Danny Willison, Martha Wilson, David Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Wesley Witherspoon, J ack Woods, Larry Wood, Patricia Wood, Shirley Zimmerman, Larry af.. ,- v .e-..a-- Pollard Charles Frederick, Leroy Mullins, Nancy Crooks, James , ' h t finding locations on the map makes history easier. Andrews think t a Linda Hurtt, Nancy Graves, Marta ' hl r, and Oleta Mickle, Joyce Bac o Hilliard. and Karen ,X w V is J 'Q gl: Q Q 1 igk13,.ii :ws Q Wwgm an 'NX L. nt ' 3iE2:is ! ,.5 ' . wg .NH , . nfwrsw szk :fm rrs-'er ' is fm sszhx iii A if A . J .ik , if X . . 2- 'I 'sum -2 was-.M-1 u MTF. f 4 af ,. A ,xv 91.-QM' ik. ff 45 - fl - fi 2 V at oil'-f W 3:32 4, M, ,V t 13 ... LM ., gr, wa -ar on J , 'X' aa, , Fi-ii, ' - is A C-mf in K 'HH' K. -u,,v A I 45 lg - - qc ai 'gi A A if-we ty l -- wwf , . 1 V J A 'Q' A N 1 xv ,l W 1 66 Sealant! Brown, Dwight Campbell, Arlene Case, Hannah Claytor, Dorothy Coder, Tommy Conaway, Butch Corson, Cary Cottrell, Linda Coulter, Rosemary Cummings, Paul Curtis, Janet Custer, Joretta Dereberry, Billy Dixon, Ann Donohoe, Cecilia Durflinger, Karen Ellars, Eddie Enochs, John Evans, Samuel Ford, Mary if Aills, Dennis Allen, Fred Anders, Carl Anders, David Anderson, James Anthony, Barbara Armbrust, Sharon Bachelor, Joyce Barr, Joanne Baughn, Tommy Bell, Danny Bolton, Randy Bonecutter, Robert Bray, Douglas Brightman, Karen Kay ' 9 fi' 7 if fl , .,,,, ,ff yt AM Z I 1 tt 4525 ri 'ki Xl ,cr fl' Z Q-nv: an aw. if 'DI l . 5' h ,... . My . I .. 1 , V A Xxx 4 ' i A .L , if A V I , i s TQ' Gales, Wilma Gentry, Esther Gill, Larry Graham, Donald Graves, Nancy Gregory, Vicki Haines, Steven Halliday, William Hamby, Jerry Hamilton, Freda Harper, Duane Haynes, Carolyn Helfrich, Robert Henry, Sue Highfield, Edward fs t Di 'S' Y., wi ' V K H f ,Q , '.-..4 Xl 1--Q ax A L eri , , f' L ,. ,, , AV , t. X, I q.?, , .l4- Lt W --A an f-vs ' if Hilliard, Oleta Hopkins, Susan Huff, Raymond Huffman, Lana Hurless, Judith Hurtt, Linda Hurtt, Margaret Johnson, Mervin Jones, Charlene Keller, Gary Killinder, Joan Knedler, Rex Knisley, Janet Landrum, Malinda Leach, Wanda Leaverton, Julia Lee, Howard LeMaster, Kathleen Loudner, Sally Lowe, Loretta 0, as s 'if' ' ' , f rf I or -'-wr .M . l v- V 'ii .A fllv Orr, Susan Owen, Ronald Paul, Ernest Paul, Lana Paul, Linda Penrod, Sharon Penwell, Timmy Perry, James Phillips, Jay Phillips, Jerry 'kt it , A AY If .i L 3 i,,, t is Q A if 1.-f 'I' time ,, , -gtg , mad M, , , ,, it 'L Ffh ng c ,P Q-it ,fl i ii W . :ij , A i , ,I N ,avg . ' i 'llli L 'Gil L ii Lowe, Charles Lower, Sandra Lucas, Linda Lynch, Sharon Lytton. John Martindill, Terry McLean, Johnny Matthews, Dick Merritt, James Merritt, Leo Miller, Kenneth Mills, Nancy Mosley, Gerald Mossbarger. Allen Mullins, Linda if .e K ' tl ,Y 1 el' g V X l A lx s L in 5 sf ' gl 'L'-iw ar- 163 if ...Q i... f-1 L4 Y Powell, Jerry fha L Pugh, Glenda ' 5' i Riley, Patty A rw Rose, Edward , M Q ' Sagar, Katherine . f fi iy, ,,, ig 1 f Q Scott, Nancy M ii L W it h Seyfang,,lerry . h L Seyfang, Wayne ,I n 2 --, f -W ,,, auf- Shaltry, Paul 'i Q' 2 Q' . fag? '75 'Q' V Shaw, Harry h s,,, 'E L li Z 1--wx 3 ii ...., - R y ., , . tg V I V , h Y, A I 1 X Sheline, Richard Shiltz, Karen Shipley, Mary Shoop, Barbara Sigman, James Smith, Kenneth Sommers, Jack Stevenson, Roger Striblin, Anthony Sword, Arbra Thompson, Gary Tipton, Paul Tolle, Donna Trimmer, Elsie Tucker, Bill .9 -. T ini Q -lylxjx F 4foa ifI,7 X T R ' -. X3 X ' K , :if . 5 1, D , e S t ,,,, . In D 5 K y -.. --at swf ,M Q -4' iff ' 1 .a W, ima? 2- K 1. A ., T v I A, f 'Ur A A1 .IS- sv- J' T like , k u, Nq - gag, S 1. f 5 L l 1 Yahn, Clarence ' .Q we A .,.,., ,W ,. i .. .. , W it We X W .,., . l A X f i r 1 y.. 'X I I1 . . .Q f .,k., I MN K Un? I 5.-.,., 1 - ...f Weller, Rhona Lee Whipkey, Rita Wickensimer, Mell Williamson, Ronald Willis, Daniel Wilson, Edith Wilson, Harrison Wilson, Juliana Wisecup, Terry Wood, Richard Woods, Linda Yahn, Charles Photos Not Available Forsha, Bearrice Hilliard, Larry McDonald, Tom Preston, Paul Vollette, Betsy Wilson, Phyllis Q , , . wil ZS., 'rf 5' Fif a 1 ' , . Wi. nga L, u l tgxj, ter he 69 Our first assembly on Constitution Day. They say experience is the best teacher HIGH lt ., - I 'S -.,4.--1 . I, ln.--,-1 , - 4. 4 -, Adding a little class to our school. A typical scene at 8:30 a.m. September fifth . . . summer vacation ends . . . classes begin again at WHS . . . last minute sched- ule changes . . . new signs in front of the building made a pleasing addition to our school . . . while they lasted . . . registration forms to fill out . . . oh, that grueling football practice . . . the Blue Lions have been at it since August 20th . . . the classes and clubs elected their officers . . . our first assembly to celebrate Constitution Day . . . pleasant weather, too pleasant to stay in school . . . the home-ec classes were really future homemakers when they tried their hand at nursery school . . . the days hurry by . . . and suddenly September is gone. Since August 20th we've been doing this These boys have done their good deed for the day October . . . football season in full swing . . . hot dogs and coffee were welcome on those cold nights . . . sock hops after the exciting games . . . our student council guides the student body, 700 strong . . . Homecoming, the highlight of the season . . . a beautiful queen and court, a victory over East- moor, and the traditional dance made the event complete . . . the Hi-Y volunteered to wash down windows after Halloween . . . band practice and more band practice for the final halftime shows on Friday nights . . . the Freshmen were glad to see October . . . that September initiation was rough . . . our first look at grade cards . . . pre-game sup- pers and slumber parties . . . Indian summer drifted into autumn . . . just riding around after school . . . classes . . . the monotony has started already . . . October faded into the past. Hot coffee at the cold games. .rf ...,. Thank He-ave-n it's Friday! Ocala Que-on Beckv and Captain john approached the throne at our colorful Homecoming assem- bly. The music and decorations created just the right atmosphere and enthusiasm for the victorious game the following night. Our student council president sm merge, -up just one box of cookies left November lst . . . a big day for Miss Hut- son,s senior government classes . . . the student campaign and political assembly . . . the mock election followed the next day . . . counting votes was a big headache . . . the last football game at Gardner Park . . . the seniors cheered the Blue Lions on for the last time as a part of the student body . . . the Junior class sold cookies to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom . . . The Sunburst was well underway . . . basketball started off with a bang . . . calypso was the craze . . . scripts and cowboy boots . . . the seniors were suffering through play practice . . . Halloween pranksters were still at it . . . crisp days . . . a busy, busy month . . . Thanksgiving and an all-too- short vacation . . . autumn was suddenly winter. fl -'-vuunlnzxlwf Swag Basketball took over the sports spotlight Revenge at last! Size six with the blue stone. we 0 'f Two casts shared the spotlight of the Senior Play. b J The Y-teens conduct , ft I 3 l. otions at Christmas. Let's put some icicles at the top. 77,6 b Pass 01186 111171 C D153 Qbbi he ClJI'1l5.tIIJa S ca 1.01 v December . . . the seniors finally presented their class play, HAnnie Get Your Cuni' . . . snowball fights . . . trouble! . . . the soph- omores excitedly ordered their class rings . . . the last Christmas at WHS for the seniors . . . We trimmed the Christmas tree and put up decorations . . . the music department pre- sented the Christmas assembly . . . the Fresh- man Y-Teens contributed to the true spirit of the season . . . the glittering Y-Teen dance in all its splendor was the first formal of the year . . . holiday parties and festivities . . . the wild night of December 31st . . . December and 1956 have gone . . . taking many memo- ries. -tr-1' Gosh, I didn't think it would be this bad! One slip and . . . . . ! 1 ' S, A te as Do you serve to t' January . . . a new year . . . a new chance . . . to do better . . . the semester ended . . . exams for every- one . . . scholarship tests for the seniors . . . they were out to prove we're all nuts . . . grade cards! . . . the results of exams . . . no more free time now . . . our parents have seen to that . . . 'land from now ou you study every nightl' . . . hut thai I T t or the right? lidn't last long . . . frankly, the Jarents couldn't stand it . . . the ?.T.A. student-teacher observing mlan Went i11to operation . . . oh, hose smells from the home-ec ilasses . . . Miss Stinsotfs gym lasses tried so hard to kill them- elves . . . a11d they nearly suc- eeded . . . winter weather . . . long lays . . . January drifted away. Hitting the books for those January exams. After a while a fellow just can't take it any more! E i i Miss Hutson ti February . . . the halfway mark ofthe year . . . sometime: the days were long and dreary . . . but then something excit ing always happened . . . like someone losing his head . . no biology student will evei forget the smell of formalde hyde . . . the editors of thc Scalpel . . . scissors . . . probe . . . Z there would be days like this! Sunburst were beginning to tear their hair . . . once in a great while there was an assembly . . . our last basketball game with the ever-popular Greenfield . . . every day lVlr. Winter accused the seniors of having senioritis . . . which, when you come to think of it, was true . . . but the class lawyer, historian, and prophet made their contributions in spite of it . . . February, a short month, melted into i spring. The seniors' prophet, historian, and lawyer were hard at work The Latin students assembled for a special project. Z Do you know your lines yet? Poor Oscar is being dissected again. What the teacher docsn't kno Out of this m4 i't hurt her-or us either! lVl31'Cl1 blew in . . . sig11s of spring . . . made you wish you were in grade school again . . . no, on second thought, it was more fun to be just what you were . . . somehow, there was never a dull moment . . . the juniors prepared their play, '6Dino,, . . . it went off without a mishap . . . spring also tended to create restlessness in the classrooms . . . look out, teachersl . . . it was dangerous to turn your back . . . the Sunburst Staff met its deadline . . . a little late. lVIechanical drawing class . . . Did you ever try to draw an arrowhead to please Mr. Vance? . . . Freshman health class . . . Oscar really got a Workout . . . warm weather . . . convertible tops went down . . . March too quickly slid away. r 1 the annual The girls invaded mechanical drawing class this year l Need we say more? April . . . spring is here for sure . . . April showers . . . the students are getting spring fever, but those teachers are on guard . . . the dance band makes a welcome addition to our famous music department . . . by now most of us have become experts at getting out of homeroom period . . . baseball and track are under way . . . Senior English class and those projects! . . . why couldn't Shakespeare have built a square theatre? . . . the people who work behind the scenes are doing a good job, too . . . somehow it takes that eighth period longer to end every day . . . and then therels that mad rush to the drugstore when it finally does . . . Junior-Senior Prom . . . upperclassmen only . . . Easter . . . our thoughts grow more solemn . . . eight months down, one to go . . . April has flown. We have a new dance band at WHS fi! ,mdiwzq Soapbox Cox is telling a big one. This is just a sample of those English projects. Our happy stage crew P ffffffiit. f. Si 1 v Five more licensed drivers from our driving department. i i You name it, th Look at those sousaphones shine! Senio I 77t4qZww Traffic jam around the drinking fountain May . . . the clock was ticking off the final minutes . . . well, seniors, you've come a long way . . . the band festival . . . the clubs had their traditional breakfasts . . . you could not resist that temptation to cut classes any longer, could you? . . . last day of school for the seniors and the big parade . . . exams again! . . . oh dear, this is where we started . . . this weather caused a rush at the drinking fountains . . . lockers had a spring cleaning . . . the year's accumulation yielded some sur- prises . . . a last flurry of excitement . . . in- vitations . . . Senior Breakfast . . . Senior assembly . . . caps and gowns . . . Bacca- laureate . . . Class Night . . . and finally, Commencement . . . It's time to make the final entry in our diary of our last school year. o ,1 'Ldff' ,Lf 111 1111 'fi X 1,11,1ffU' f f I L ,I 11111 M, ,,'1,l,v -1' If I ,ffl-K ,I it I 15, ,4,I'11.f J I' ' ll, NJ' I1 ,l,,,l ,ll 1fl,l' i X ! if fl .1111 I' 'Af I I M zip! if I' uf, f ' I ,,.lff' f ' nfl I ' g , f I 1, JPL! I 1111! ffl' ' l ' ' ' I ' A' 'll ,Z lf,, f., 1 A,,,,,111 L'l I fl - C 1 ' f 1111! f f W ' I 'I P ,'f N 1 I 1 I If IJ... lffflf 7 I I 1 ,fl 73,1 '11 fl' J IW -1 ,I , f L Ml 1 J f A IA! , j f f l ' , f, 11' f I f' ll 2 M tiff i K1 1 J f K f ,, , 1 M ' 1, ,111 A . L r r y r 5 wwf -ff fi, w ' M K- X Ib. E . sr f f ..x x nm L. w il' we Ffa :vw X. .1 xg ,Am w The Senior High Student Council has experienced unusual progress this year toward the fulfillment of its purpose of representing democratic student views and rendering service to the school. Its mem- bers. a representative and an alternate from each homeroom, showed an uncommon willingness to give us their time and effort. The main projects this year were scheduling and apportioning sock- hops. sponsoring the Homecoming llance, operat- ing the concession stand at the football games, awarding a One-Hundred and Fifty Dollar scholar- ship to a deserving senior, sponsoring a program to raise the level of scholarship in the school, a Civil Defense assembly, and approving various fund-raising projects presented for consideration by school organizations. The Junior High Student Council is a council made up of representatives elected from each of the Jun- ior High homerooms and the seventh and eighth grade class presidents. Its primary purpose is to solve the problems which arise in the Junior High and to give the students experience in electing their representatives and handling their own affairs. Since the council consists of students who are closely connected with these problems and. thus, have a better understanding of them, the council is better prepared than any other body to face and cope with them. In the last two years the council has successfully served its purpose. Its latest proj- ect is a courtesy program to bring about a closer and better relationship between teachers and stu- dents. TOP ROW: Mr. Nestor, Advisorg John Campbell, Chuck Hire, Bill Crooks, Tom Swaim, Arnold Jowanda Wilson, Ann Johnson, Randy Mann, TOM ROW: Kay Rhoades, Peggy Bacon, Jan Ellis, Joan Knisley, Treasurerg Doug Rider, Vice Pres- President, Becky I Peggy Dowler, Gwen Meyer, Car- olyn Crago, Linda - Rohde. Bolton, Kenny An ders, Bill Steen, Gilbert Crouse, Nancy Roberts, Linda Lucas, Juliana Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Lightle, Treasurerg Sandy Hankins, Vice Presidentg Mike Chakeres, Pres- identg Bill Halli- Moore, Advisor. SENIOR HIGH Ward, Nancy Reno Randy Trace. BOT identg Bob Hunter Johnson, Secretary l Dunnagan, Therese JUNIOR HIGH TOP ROW: Randy day, Secretaryg Mr Wan Society Nancy Reno, Saundra Cook, Sandy Rose, .ludy Preston, Ann Me-riwcatlu-r. Treas- urcrg Wm-hh Ellis, l'r4-sidcntg Sarah Core, Secretaryg Mr. Win- tcr. Advisor: Linda Anderson, Vice Pres- idcntg Wanda Tracey, ,Ioan Jacobs, Willlla llrown, Natalie Mc- l.z-an. 7 TOP HQTW: Nancy Hurtt. Sara Terhune, Peg llandy. Janis Cillcn. SECOND ROW: Natalie Mc- Lean, Wilma llrown, Wanda Tracey, Frank Miller. BOTTOM HOW: Mrs. Hagerty, Advisorg Carolyn Crago. Trcasurerg Phil Williams, Pres- ident: ,ludy Preston, Vice Prcsidcntg Sandy Rose, Secretary. E5 nz rtw' S V4 Wann Saccbtq The National Honor Society was established to stimulate the Scholarship. Leadership, Character, and Service of the students in the secondary schools of this country. The Wiashington Court House Chap- ter was formed in 1933. Generally considered the highest honor that can be awarded a student, the recognition is bestowed on only fifteen per cent of a graduating class. Election to memhership in the National Honor Society will stay with each student long after graduation, for it is an honor that will not fade readily. 7 The National Thespian Society is an organization of teachers and students devoted to the advance- ment of dramatic arts in the secondary schools. The purpose of the society is to interest high school students in drama as a pastime or a career hy giv- ing them a chance to organize and participate in student productions. Membership was earned by acting or backstage work in such WHS productions as Tattletale,', the Christmas play. The Runaway Starf' '6Annie Get Your Gun, and the Speech Choir. Ten points are required for membership. C7 76604 To grow ln rzendshzp with people of all races, To grow in the knowledge and love of God. These are the goals of the Y-Teen clubs the world over The three clubs of Washington High School have worked together this year in helping with the Heart Drive, in giving the Christmas Dance, and the annual breakfast honoring the senior members. The Senior Club for the second year took the re- sponsiblllty for Blue Crutch Day, a part of the Polio Drive As a new service project, the Senior Club contributed to a school for underpriviledged TOP ROW: Nora Manns, Kay Knisley, Carrie Ann Matson, Mary Pavey, Ninette Edgington, Judy Edmonson, Marlene Thornton, Nancy Reno, Wilma Brown, Judy Preston, Mary Lou Highfield, Judy Smith, Kitty Melvin, Gwen Meyer, Nancy Hurrt, Sylvia Cooper, Mary Anne Hackett, Sylbia Robinette, Joy Lucas, Erma Rodgers, Carolyn Wilhelm, Linda Laymon. FOURTH ROW: Janet Willis, Dorothy Baker, Juanita Hatcher, Jackie Detweiler, ,Marjorie McBrayer, Linda Rice, Martha Climer, Saundra Cook, Pat Cutlip, Susie Wissler, Jo Peters, Wanda Huff, Mary Agnes Helfrich, Nancy Wood, Pat Scott, Linda Loudner, Joyce Hamilton, Ann Meriweather, Natalie McLean, Linda Halliday, Kristin Himmelspach. THIRD ROW: Betty Brewer, Joan Jacobs, Jean TOP ROW: Nancy Hurles, Johnna McRobie, Sandra Atkinson, Sandra Gill, Karen Snyder, Sandra Wharton, Carolyn Pruitt, Barbara Byron, Ann Waters, Judy Lundberg, Diane Thompson, Reva Fackler, Carol Hyer, Karen Thomas. THIRD ROW: Ann Johrison, Mary Ellen Brooks, Mary Jane Limes, Linda Miller, Virginia Accre, Paulette Southworth, Gail Russell, Mariellen Bridwell, Dolores Siegle, Barbara Penrod, Ann Killender, Jean Ducey, Carol Pitzer, Joyce Blades, Therese Rohde, Jane Meriweather. SECOND ROW: Edith Bach, Kathy Higerd, Connie Chakeres, Mary Armstrong, Diana Salyer, Mary Seymour, Beverly Manbeavers, Mrs. Mayo, Advisor: Judy Sim- mons, Patty Fisher, Connie Iles, Ruth Ann Arnold, Marilyn Leeth, Shirley Milstead, Martha Donohoe. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Buxton, Secretaryg Becky Robinson, Program Chairman, Paulette Pennington, Presidentg Paula Slagle, Vice President, Ann McDonald, News Reporter, Beverly Homey, Treasurer. ,KEY H are the advisors. 'Nui sv Na+ s ff ,, -. ...M 5 Brewer, Mary Chakeres, Mary Donohoe, Sandi Steele, Jo Ann Curtis, Jo Rhoades, Martha Parrett, Patti Knedler, Cathie Croker, Virginia Shoop, Jean Conaway, Kay Minshall, Karla Gorman, Janet Ellis, Charlotte Aills, Linda Anderson, Charilyn Reinke. SECOND ROW: Sarah Core, Susan Dray, Colleen Bennett, Sheila Robinette, Mary Haynes, Joy Matson, MaryBelle Shoemaker, Jeanie Persinger, Becky Johnson, SandyfStagg, Peggy Dowler, Peggy Bandy, Sandy Robinette, Sally Deering, Sandy Rose, Kathe Wright, Joan Knisley, Judy 'Brooks, Miss Evans, Advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Marianne Mouser, News Reporter, Patty Hunter, Secretary: Sara Terhune, Vice President, Wanda Tracey, President, Carolyn Crago, Program Chairman: Janice Kelly, Treasurer. 5 o P 4 o 00 0 'D 6 TOP ROW: Beverly Eckle, Donna Burke, Florence Pennington, Janice Chaney, Beverly Reeves, Carol McCune, Helen Ducey, Marilyn Miller, Jane Wright, Linda Dunnagan, Jane Whiteside, Nancy Grimm, Judy Bell, Shirley Walker. THIRD ROW: Mary Dawes, Sally Hamilton, Kay Rhoades, Donna Mitchem, Rosalyn Marting, Beverly Evans, Coralee Shaw, Zola Hooks, Millie Everhart, Shelby Tubbs, Carolyn Williams, Mary Kay West, Carolyn Walker, Gail Detweiler, Judy Cahall, Joyce Rhoades. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Lou Crabtree, Sherry Jo Seyfang, Lynn Boylan, Helen Smith, Jane Alkire, Dixie Coe, Sharon Grubb, Sandra Mickle, Connie Cummings, Latricia Robinson, Sandy Hill, Carolyn Hilliard, Rebecca Graves, Mary Brown, Sharon Kerns, Bobbie Cutlip, Dorothy Cunningham, Miss Reid, Advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Hagan, News Reporter, Jane Davis, Program Chairman: Maureen Smith, Vice President, Jowanda Wilson, President, Ann Lentz, Secretary: Peggy Bacon, Treasurer. P' la QM The Sophomore Y-Teens have participated ln panel 2' discussions, a talent show, and secret sisters at Christmas. Jane Whiteside and Pat Hagan attended a district meeting at Columbus. Several of the mem bers joined with representatives of other clubs 1n presenting a series of morning devotions over the P.A. System. The Freshman Y-Teens, in addition to the activities mentioned, distributed Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets as one of their service proj ects. The Y-Teen Club is one of the largest here at WHS, and has done much for the school and the community. Miss Evans, Miss Reid, and Mrs Mayo x f 'N A3 fyj ' fly f f I ...D ...O J 5 '11, tl.. 5 5 ati 2 ttf f f fig Q iz if 29 fi Efif Q. '. TOP ROW: Mr. White, Advisor: Roger Boswell, Bill Van Voorhis, Henry Roszmann, Ron Coff- man. FOURTH ROW: Max Milstead, Bobby Edgington, Larry Hughes, Robert Burris, Phil l n-neh, Melvin Haines, Ted Clarke, Larry Hurtt, Norman Chaney. Dave Korn, Larry Bennett. Charles Hire, Jack Sheppard. THIRD ROW: Duane Calender, Randy Mann, Nelson Blackmore, lfarl Palmer, john Rhuad. Ronnie MeCray, Benny llackenstoe, John Leland, Byron Palmer. Tom Baer, ,Icrry Wright. SECOND ROW: Tom Rodenfels, Peter Hayes, Dave Frederick, Blaine Rice, Donald Tracey, Jerry Powell, ,lim Kirk, Paul Neff, Bob Martindale. BOTTOM ROW: Phil Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms, Frank Miller, Historian, Dan Miller, Secretary, Tom Swaim, Pres- ielentq Webb Ellis, Vice President, Dale Fent, Treasurer, Doug Rider, Chaplain. 715- Z l'J56-57 has been one of the most active years for Hi-Y. Among other things, the members have car- ried out two major service projects. The cleaning of the windows on Court Street the day after Hallo- ween was greatly appreciated by the merchants. After Christmas, the Christmas trees were collected by the Hi-Y members and were taken to four Fay- ette County farms to provide game refuge. The club held an impressive winter induction ceremony and also a spring induction. The Hi-Y club was founded with the purpose WTO create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. A club with such a purpose must surely inspire its members to the four ideals for which it stands: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. .ldlfwnq Hal The Library Club is a literary organiza- tion and has as its one requirement that the students enjoy reading books. Each month Mrs. Scott appoints members to assist her in decorating the bulletin board in the upper corridor. This year the club members cleaned the statuary and pic- tures throughout the building and also provided new identification tags for them. The club had its annual breakfast in May in honor of the graduating sen- iors. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Scott are the co-advisors of the group. Mrs. Miller assisted the club this year. 3-X1 4-v . TOP ROW: Barbara Pvurod, Marin-llvn llridwcll, Dick Smith. ,lack Mcllanivl. Webb Ellis, Dan Miller, Phil Williams, Arnold Ward. john Pollock. Wanda Tracey, Sandy Rose-, ,Indy Preston. THIRD ROW: ,lo Rlloades, Cora Ln- Shaw. Kay Rlioades, Pat Hagan. Peggy lleedy, Millim- Everliart, Linda Anderson, Kristin I-Iinnm-lspacli, Charilyn Rcinkc, Collcvn Bennett, Mary Annu Hackclt, Jan Ellis, Joyce Hamilton, Linda Lnudner, Linda Halliday. SECOND ROW: Donna llurkv Beverly Swackliammer, Peg Bandy, Linda Rice, Saundra Cook, Marianne Mouser. Hosalvn Mart- ing, Katlic Wright, Sandie Robinctte. ,lean Persingzcr. Cliarlotlv Aills. joy Lucas, livcky Robinson Paula Slaglc, Ruth Ann Arnold. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Millcr. Library Assistantg Jam- Davis Treasurer: Sarah Core, Vice Presidcntg Frank Miller, Preside-nlg ,Iowanda Wilson, Scvrvtaryg Mrs. Scott. Librariang Mrs. Smith, Co-sponsor. 95 v 1 stag IN RECOGNITION . . . The members of the 1957 Sunburst Staff wish to take this oppor- tunity to show the high esteem in which we hold our incomparable advisor, MISS HELEN HUTSON. It is only with her constant guid- ance and untiring effort that this book, your 1957 Sunburst, has been possible. To her we wish to express our deepest gratitude for all that she has done. Sincerely, Ann Carolyn Meriweather Crago E ditor-in-Chie f Associate Editor TOP ROW Larry Hughes, Gwen Meyer, Kathy Stoops, Sylvia Cooper, Sandy Stagg, Peggy Dowler, Chanlyn Reinke, Judy Preston. SECOND ROW: Mike Edwards, Susan Dray, Natalie McLean, Janet Ellis Pat Hunter, Rosalyn Marting, Sandy Rose. FIRST ROW: Miss Hutson, Advisorg Frank Miller, Judy Smith, Becky Johnson, Ann Meriweather, Carolyn Crago, Wanda Tracey. 1 n 0 . I TOP ROW: Marlene Thornton. Sandy Stagg. Linda Rice, ,Ioycc Hamilton. Linda l.oudncr. Linda Halliday, Joy l.ucas. .lo Peters, Mary Agnes Helfrich. Charilyn Reinke, Martha Parrelt. Sara Tcrhunc. Carol Hyer. Barbara Byron, Sandra Atkinson. Diane Thompson. Rt-va lfacklcr. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Hurtt, Mary Chakeres, Carolyn Wilhelm, Marianne Mouser, Kathc Wright. .lan Ellis. Mary Belle Shoemaker, jo Rhoades. Cathy Croker, Nancy Wood, ,lean Persingcr. Paula Slaglc, Karen Thomas. Paulette Pennington. Carolyn Buxton, Mary ,Ianc Limcs. Patty Fisher. THIRD ROW: Susan Dray. Pat Scott. Saundra Cook, Natalie Mclman. Linda Anderson. Rosalyn Marting. ,Iowanda Wilson. Cora Lee Shaw. Rccky Graves, Wanda Huff. Helen Duccy. ,Ianc Davis, Carole Pitzcr, Ruth Ann Arnold. Ann Killinder, Connie Chakercs. Nancy llurlcs. SECOND ROW: ,lo Ann Curtis, Shelhy Tubbs, Zola llooks, Bcvcrly Evans, Pat Adams, Sharon Crnhlw, Maureen Smith. Marilyn Miller. Carolyn 'Williams, Latricia Rohinson. Peggy Bacon. llatti Kncdlcr. Wanda Tracey, Carolyn Crago. BOTTOM ROW: ,loan Jacobs, Mary Anne Hackett. Co-program Chairmcng Wilma Brown, Trcasurerg Judy Preston. Vice President: Nancy Reno. President: ,Indy Smith. Sccrctaryg Susan Wisslcr, Historiang Jane Alkirc, News Rcporterg Mrs. Crillot. Advisor. 'I'lw Future Teachers Cluh increased greatly in numher and experienced one ol' the largest groups in its history. lVlany interesting programs were enjoyed hy tht- memhers throughout the year, and the cluh again carried out a student oh- servation program in the elementary grades. 414' The memhers have henefited greatly from this activity. The v'radu'1tin0' senior rv ' rw memhers received a certificate of achieve- ment for attendance at meetings and assistance given to the schools and com- munity. Mrs. Grillot is the advisor of this worthwhile organization. TOP ROW: Connie Chakeres, Mary Chakeres, Nancy Hurtt, Pat Scott, Nancy Wood, Kathe Wright, Joyce Lutz, Irma Rodgers, Carolyn Wilhelm, Sylbia Robinette, Joyce Hamilton, Linda Loudner, Sylvia Cooper, Judy Edmondson. SECOND ROW: Susan Dray, Linda Rice, Therese Rohde, Jo Ann Curtis, Cathie Croker, Dorothy Cunningham, Bonnie Clark, Ann Killinder, Betty Brewer, Paula Slagle, Sandy Rose, Barbara Byron, Mrs. Decker, Advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Hagan, Helen Smith, Rosalyn Marting, Joy Lucas, Mariellen Bridwell, Charlotte Aills, Treasurerg Janice Kelly, Vice Presidentg Peg Bandy, President, 'Jo Peters, Secretary, Sandy Robinette, Jeannie Persinger, Jean Brewer, Joan Jacobs, J uiinita Hatcher. 7 atwze off? j s Q IT 4 The Future Nurses Club meets bi-monthly and 'li I -3 XX is open to girls from grades nine to twelve who f l are interested in becoming nurses or entering S... the medical field. Nursing is an honored pro- xy ' P fession, and the girls become better acquainted with it by hearing qualified speakers and see- K ing films. The club is primarily a service club -'X and this year it was active in helping with the 5-J poppy sale, canvassing for blood donors, help- -3 ing people at Christmas time, and visiting nursing homes. During the Christmas holidays, the club sponsored the Holiday Hop to raise money for a scholarship which will be given to a senior member who plans to enter a nurs- ing school in the fall. jj fl uma? The Future Homemakers of America is made up of girls enrolled in home economics or who have been enrolled at some time during high school. The purpose of the Future Home- makers is to prepare teenage girls for the task of home management. A keen interest is shown in the various homemaking projects. This year the fifty-four members of the group niet monthly and had a well-rounded year of ed- ucational meetings and social affairs. Funds f w H: it ah of ff ' for the club were obtained by selling refresh- ments at the home basketball games and sock hops. The group was well represented at dis- trict rallies and other state conventions. Many new ideas were gained by talking with these other F.H.A. members. The club and its ad- visor, Mrs. Nada Douce, wound up the inter- esting and profitable year with a party for their mothers . . . the present homemakers. fttlllg X. , . . J, g,-X isis. Pl --W. W - - 'ww TOP ROW: Judy Edmondson, Judy Bell, Peggy Beedy, Mary Bridwell, Beulah Hooks, Irma Hooks, Sandy Campbell, Kitty Melvin, Ninette Edgington, Joann Sommers, Carolyn Pruitt, Janice Chaney, Letitia Fox, Mildred Everhart, Beverly Reeves, Jo Ann Curtis. THIRD ROW: Johnna McRobie, Patty Emrick, Mary Dawes, Jackie Detweiler, Carolyn Anthony, Pat McDonald, Maxine Strieten- berger, Helen Brown, Virginia Roberts, Billie Jean Appleton, Mary Pavey, Wanda West, Ann Sheppard, Mary Brooks, Paulette Southworth. SECOND ROW: Wanda Paul, Jacqueline Mosley. Bernice Crabtree, Eileen Picklesimer, Gail Russell, Jean Leasure, Bonnie Crabtree, Sally Hamilton, Mary Lou Greer, Shirley Bayes, Betty Brewer, Joy Matson, Janet Willis, Kay Bainter, Joyce Lutz. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Rowe, Lu Ann Foster, Music Chairmang Florence Pennington, News Re- porterg Charlotte Aills, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Douse, Advisorg Sandi Steele, President, Mrs. White, Advisorg Kathy Stoops, Treasurerg Gwen Meyer, Secretaryg Jean Brewer, Parliamentariang Bonnie Clark, Historian. 1-rv - t t Biff se' it TOP ROW: Saundra Cook, Sarah Core, Pat Scott, Susie Wissler, John Knedler, Bob Hunter, Natalie McLean, Judy Preston, John Pollock, Phil Williams, Sandy Rose, Pat Cutlip. Frank Miller, Arnold Ward, Norman Chaney, Gary Foster, Robby Hagler, Bill Dresbaugh, Mary Cliakeres, Linda Rice, Nancy Hurtt, Susie Dray, Wanda Tracey. BOTTOM ROW: Sara Tc-rhune. Mary Lou Highfield, Eddie Rose, Dennis Higerd, Jeannie Persinger, Pat Hunter. ffl ' If 00366 One of the most unusual and colorful plays ever given in Washington High School was the senior class' production of Annie Get Your Cunf' The leads and some of the supporting roles were doulrle cast for the two nights, per- formances, giving more students a chance to participate. Some of the biggest laughs came from the antics of Annie,s sisters and brother, Little Jake. Sitting Bull was particularly amus- ing as the Indian Chief who said 'gl-low when The two Annies and lk Franks vie for attention and honors. Dolly coyly escapes being 5' scalped by Sitting Bull, Buffalo Bill, and Charlie. GM he meant HHow's Businessf' The'play, which depicts the rivalry and love lietween sharp- shooters Annie Oakley and Frank Butler, has for its setting two Wild West shows. Annie is desperately nervous and gawky around people, but when it comes to shooting-eshe can shoot the fuzz off a peach. The scenery was cleverly designed by the senior class under the super- vision of G. B. Vance. The production was capably directed by Mrs. Sally Hagerty. Mary Anne Hackett. Nancy Wood. Dick Klever, Cathy, Croker. Joy Lucas, Jim Wilson, Joyce Hamilton, Janet Ellis, ,loan Knisley. Earl Palmer. Kristin Himmelspach, Kathi- Wr-ight, Virginia Shoop, Paul Neff, Jo Peters, Wanda Huff, Linda Halliday, Phil French. up , H Dino,', presented by the Junior Class, was a hard-hitting play about the rehabilitation of a juvenile delinquent-a race against time to keep him from becoming a criminal. The play deals honestly and fearlessly with the situa- tion, building towards a constructive and utterly compelling conclusion. An unusual feature was the division of the stage into two sections. with lights designating which scene was being used. A rock 'ti roll dance was also featured, following the current musical craze. Dino, an intensely hostile boy, had just re- mal... 1 ' e 3 ' F Dino-almost a crim- if it were not for these three people. turned from reform school. His parents were relieved that Dino had been taken out of their care, and they were worried about having him home. The parole officer and the Settlement House psychotherapist tried to change Dino's attitude and help him become friends with the other boys and girls at the Settlement House. The task seemed hopeless until Dino met Shir- ley Wallace, a shy girl. With the help of Shir- ley and her friends, Dino was finally launched on the path of self understanding. Zami These scenes are taken from the Circus theme used by the band during the half- time show for the Cleveland Browns. A crisp Ohio autumn night . . . the flash of blue and white uniforms against a green field . . . penrnts waving in the breeze . . . then the blare of trumpets announces-The Washing- ton High School Marching Band-This is the picture of a pre-game football night at Gard- ner Park. Two hour practices each day under the supervision of Robert Neumann kept band members in peak condition. The band enter- tained the fans with novel formations and unique routines such as Love and Marriage, '4The Bond Issuef, and a '6Travelogue.,' This year the band members held a costume party depicting the theme 6'Come as your favorite charactern at the Washington Country Club. The band officers were: Webb Ellis, Pres- identg Don Miller, Vice Presidentg Janet Ellis, Secretaryg Earl Palmer, Treasurerg Kathe Wright and Doug Rider, Sergeants-at-Armsg Linda Halliday, Joyce Hamilton, and Dale Fent, Librarians. Drum Major - RANDY MANN. Majoretzes-Ann Johnson, Judy Lundberg, Joan Knis- ley, Wanda Tracey, Janet Ellis, Kathe Wright, Paul- ette Pennington. Sascha r w w . . . . llu- Lhon' was niadv up ol st-nior high svhool studvnts who wort- lllll'l't'Slf'tl in niusii- and - . , - . . Sltlglllg. lla- group mot vavli morning during thc- sm-oml lNxl'l0tl lo pram'tu'e lol' tht- various om-asioiis for whit-h it sings. lt pl'6Sf'lllt'Il the tllirislnias xlssvnilily llt'l'0l't' tho studvnt lrody and a spring choral t'0IlCfRl'l. The organization was alily 4li1'vm'tvtl lry Nlr. Paul Xlvssf-rall. Widxed The Mixed Ensonilmle was a small and sf-It-vt group of singers organized lay Nlr. Xl:-ssvrall particularly as an assembly Choir. Thr' group 1'CllGEll'S0tl during the activity period svvf'i'ai timea a week. It perfornied at the Rotary Cluln, in many chapel progranis. in tht- Cliristnias Assembly, and in the choral vom'vrt. dim 'litll' ROW: fflydv. Hmwrs. llill Drew- Imngli, john lfllvvs- sur, lsloyll Stllllll- worth. .lack Gard- ncr, K1-ith, Strilxliu. lfnldie' Lvv. Law- rvnvi' Estlv. lsranli T1-rrvll. Haney Fos- tn'l'. THIRD ROW: Cm-orgzi-:Xnna Thonipson, Barbara Ros:-. Nlary Hvl- frivh, ,Ioyvv Rhodvs. Judy llahall. Nora Xlanns, Kay Knis- lvy. Anita Hamil- ton. llunnic Clark, Sylvia Lvv. SEC- OND ROW: Paul- vtte' Southworth. Sandi Ste-vlv. Janet We-lch, Juanita Hatcher. Joyce Lutz. Virginia Ferguson. Louise Pvt:-rs. Sharon Crublms. Peggy Rohrvr. Nlr. MP5- se-rall. FIRST ROW: John Kneel- lvr, Mary Haynes, Larry Xlilste-ad. Suemlk TOP HOW: Larry Milstvad, Holi Mar- tindale, Bill Dres- haugh, John Ellcvs- sor, Raney Foster, Kvnny Evans. Mr. Messvrall. FIRST ROW: janv Whitt'- side, Cora Shaw, Je-an Connoway, Mary Haynes, Sylvia Lvf-, Peggy Bundy, Sarah Conf, Nancy Hurtt. pam my amz The Junior Band started marching rehearsals early in the summer. lt displayed its abilities when it marched and played for the James- town-Washington Reserve football game on October 25. The baud also marched in both the Halloween Parade and the Memorial Day Parade. The highlight of the year was the an- nual Junior Band concert under the direction of Mr. Neumann. pam awww The Junior High Chorus was made up of seventh and eighth grade students. This group sang for chapel programs, assemblies, and participated in the Christmas program with the Mixed Choir. The chorus provided training and experience for the senior high vocal groups. Mr. Messerall was the director. S 9 l he i a 1' 1, 411515, 1 .12 11,49 rfzl ll! ' V 111, Ill' 5 ,Ir V' ,111 11 , ,, . I ,I I j 'xl ',I'J' Pr 11 NL whiff? ' , , L!! ,pl!l,'L ,111 ' f I1L','!, f ,lf I !' I ' 1,1 null, I 1,,f I L , f I I f 1 ' f Iffuf 'hd I1 I ff 1.15 fl I filly!!! A' 1 jljl i I X ,1l,Lf ,lyl ,J AHlJ'f' ',,y f I M 1 1,1 1, ff' f' 1 ' ' ld,Iff'f f f 1 ff J fl ,f ,l,if'l' lfgdf I LIII1 ll I ' 'ff ,l,l,.llf I fa A . QP 4, 11111 ff.. ,J Y A I S ,. 1' 1' I . . if Qi x ,...-omg '-sf 1 i ,vm . -i 5, fi e '45 :Me 5 5 ,.,, , S SM 6 .+V M011 K f 9 'gli , ,lx A yin, if .Agn xi, A ks IAN f mn' . If -, -, 'r 55, if C fix '. Ti A ev:- .IOHN BAlN'l ER WARD PAUL COX TED CLARKE . I 'bsixj X V ' s-. w ' if W 7 fi H 2 lfl DEN BROWN JOHN BAINTER PFD I LARRY f o fnplam Captain I0 faptam Wasliiiigtoii Washington Wasliiiigtcmii W3SlllIlgll1Il Washington Washington W7HSlllI1gf0l1 Washington Wasliiiigttuii , H l,inclPn McKinley Xenia Central St. Charles Groonficltl Hillsboro Wilmington Columhus lfastnnoor Hilliarfls Circleville lllll IIIOMPHON COACH DOMENICO John Huntnr Bob Lon berry 51- 1. ng' ,.-.-.Vg A--A 'gig her if 'L hu - yi' 7 7 '-P' if. I 'Q IIO 7403411 TOP ROW: John Swaim, Jack Crabtree, John Knedler, John Campbell, Floyd Southworth, Jim Wilson, Jack Wilson, Bill Van Voorhis, Jack Anders, Bill Riley, Roger Shaw. SECOND ROW: .lack Cillen, Bob Huff, Elden Brown, Cary Self, Jim Lucas, Paul Cox, Larry Slavens, Dick Welch, Raney Foster, Bud Lynch, Don Merritt. FIRST ROW: Arnold Ward, Bob Scott, Kenny Evans, Roger McLean, Mike Lawrence, John Bainter, Cary Stoddard, Ted Clarke, Bob Hunter, Chuck Hire, John Ellcessor. The spirit, the crowds . . . these we associate with football. But how many things do we often forget? The long hours of practice . . . the tension . . . the pep talks . . . these are the things which make a team. The intense desire to win plus the hard work were the right ingredients to upset Linden McKinley. Al- though we made a lot of mistakes, it was the condi- tion of the team which gave us the fourth-quarter touchdown to break a 13-13 deadlock. The final score, Washington 20, Linden McKinley 13. After winning the season,s opener the Lions tasted defeat, and bitter it was, too. The Buccaneer de- fense seemed impregnable, but the clogged deter- mination of the Lions finally paid off for a single tally. The defense didn't hold, and the final score ended at 33-7 in favor of Xenia Central. It was Black Friday, a night to forget, and the Blue Lions could not recover from the crushing blows of Columbus St. Charles' blockbusters. It was parents, night, and a loyal crowd watched the boys go down in defeat with a score of 54-0. Washington out-charged and out-ran a hard-fight- ing Greenfield McClain team to take their first S.C.O. League game of the season 24-6. It was a defensive game all the way. But the Lions, hopes of winning were shortlived as Hillsboro trounced us 27-13. Washington gained 4-18 yards and made 18 first downs. We won every- thing but the game, it seemed like a nightmare. The Wilmington Hurricanes smashed the Lions 25-6 in our worst game of the season. The Lions' ground attack, usually the teamis better half, appeared sluggish in comparison with the hard-charging Hurricanes. Friday, October 27, 1956, was Homecoming at Gardner Park. A capacity crowd of wildly cheering fans witnessed a stream of touchdowns by the Lions. We whipped Columbus Eastmoor 27-7. Washington succumbed the following week to Hil- liards 37-13. Hilliards had the defense when they needed it . . . Washington seemed to lose its defense when they needed it most. The stage was set, it appeared, for Washington to break its losing spell. This was the night the score was 21-7. This was the night we beat Circleville. The defense on which the Lions had been so thoroughly coached worked well for the first time all season. Yes, no champion- ship was won, but the Lions played interesting max- imum-effort football despite many handicaps. 'Q fm f Q . SQ , 'I' Q2 'Eg it . cv-ws V' 4 1 '1'7, 1 Y em .159 ji, f 1 M -. . ,Q yi sy xxgv, 1 my 11 'R -' TOP ROW: John Swaync Nclbon Blackmorf Jack H3Hl11IOH Jacl-. W11 on John P1nrm1 13111 Van Voorhis. SECOND ROW llonmc Melrltt Mlke Lawnncn B111 Crook John iamplu 11 Haney Foster, Jack Cilleu B111 Rlley FIRST ROW Marvm Lucas Wendffll CI'0QSW1llU hldu 111 Dm Custer, John Ellcesfor Lorm Pmwell Ro er Shaw dez- S X 1 1 z s, W NAQQ45 .. .. ju' U4- .MR f f 1- i95gQ g rgfpv may 'wkeim 'VIE' MIL' 1 NIP- 'M-' WZ lN.m, v42j, W A 3 ...au V V if +V' ' 4 , A? ,ME I K s K -lm 1 v F In ,' 1 1 mf' .rf A ,T -Q M ,L ' , H 1 A .5' ' . 1 V , gig, .- ' A -, 'w - . fi - L' 0 Y ' h 'K ? - 1- ff ' l . ,:,,., x4 -X .QQ 4 u v if ,Mk : wt ,,.. 4- .,---W 1 ,s, J , - M wk .. 1 - W A dr A S . '- X Q' Q 'I s -0- , W- A ' 4' 'W ' ' i f G' - Y A - , A ' ,ef h I 'bg - g . m w V., , ,fm if :lp-.Qia A v ' 'r . gg . QQ an 15, 3 - QV .A , fi fr N , f ,f 1. , . A W 5 'Q 8... A ' .l tw . ,rv A Y' Y ' l 3 ill' S .H N .s ,N -, W 1 , Q. A T 'Qf Q? ' Y Ng- ,-L, .wg ,LM , gs. 'K-: , ' NMa-0' -V A ' - f .KA m V ,. x ,,. V ' 19 ww fi kw gf i .O- W K . - ' fl. an ' X A . , ,. K 'ig '- - - - 4 , -PAQ U 'A,, L - I' , 1 -. , in 3 , K 6 5 , , at X ,, M 9 -is . . x , , 551453, i I' .. X - V , P' V in , 5 . ' V- -1H'f'f..: 'yi' ,WEENJ ' ir .'3.1 ' gfww. xv: KIA '- ,Bvr N' ,. f 4 X , -Q. : 4. sz --M -A-.Q sha..6..4,.g,k 1 3 ,bt 'lu my A X' 'wg Q I '-x k-5 Qs? -Q Q yn, 'Q 1 5 A' gi ' . ' x . 0 , -5' , A ' ,. .V - , 4-xl. ' 'Y .0 kg- ' ' - -,,. A ,A ' -f . .. . 2 ha- i -q.nX:tft1',i TOP ROW: Pete Hayes, Manager, Ben Bays, Manager, Mike Chackeres, Jerry Phillips, Dick Highfield, Bill Steen, Dave Armbrust, Jack Plymire, Charles Pendergraft, Duane Smith, .lim Meyer, Aaron Foster, Gilbert Crouse. SECOND ROW: Jerry Powell, Larry Gill, Paul Shaltry, Steve Haines, David Reno, Bob Ellcessor, Eddie Highfield, Dwight Brown, Pete Evans, Dan Wil- liamson, Wes Wilson, Maynard Anders, Coach Russell. FIRST ROW: Rex Knedler, Eddie Rose, john Doughty, Randy Bolton, Ken Miller, Doug Bray, John McLean, Ben Garringer, John Enochs, Bob Helfrich, Gene Pavey, Gary Merritt. gm., my ymaaa The 1956 season of the Junior High squad was a worthy one. The team compiled a good record with five games won and one lost. The lone loss was to Greenfield 13-0. fandom The team was sparked by the leadership of Mike Chakeres at quarterback, the plunges of fullback, Gil- bert Crouse, the touchdowns by the right halfliack Aaron Foster, and the clever, deceptive running of left halfback David Reno. These men gave the team its thrilling offensive maneuvers only through the hard play of a fast-charging line made up of Duane Smith, left end, Bill Steen, left tackle, Ben Garringer, left guard, Jim Meyer, center, Wesley Wilson, right guard, Charles Pendergraft, right tackle, Bob Ellces- Freda Hamilton, Linda Graves, Linda Hurtt. Not Shown: Barbara Cahall, Sandra Hankins, Rita Frederick. sor, right end. 1956 FOOTBALL SUMMARY Washington ,,,,,,,..,,,, 6 ,,,,,,e,,YY,YYY,, , ,,,,, A Mt, Stgfling Washingwfl --------- - 6 33 gggg gg... ,..,. W e st Jefferson W3.Shiflgt0Il ,,,, ,,,,. , O ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, G 1' eenfield W-3ShiHgt0H ........,,,, 6 ,,,Y,YYYY,,,,,,,.,,,,,Vqrwv , Hillsboro Washiflgmll A,,,f,,...,. 6 33 ,,,, fr... ...,,, , , ., ,, Wilmington Washington ,.....,..... 7 14 ...,..,. Chillicothe West Fifth All Games-Won 5-Lost 1 1 I lull!! 'sh 5 Y Q ,I 4 ,xx 4 , Ga' . 3. ' , -ez VK. 1, F1 L-, , ,, Ke...,..a- ...Q- i M-'fa t 3552! r if x -if vig- Q J, Msg, Y l f .g -Q v ' rff x if e .A ?':f'T : lil 'Q ,- V -' ' ' ' . f ,t 'K -I - ' ' ' - 1 N. nm 'Q . S N an -W in .X nm -Siu, I Long Live the Qltee-riuwwe pay trilrute to our 1956-57 l'l0Il1Cl'0llllI1g2,' Queen. lim-vky jollnson. The Queen and ller attendants. 'l'ln-rose llolide. Freslnnan: Jowanda Wilson. Soplioinorvg Linda Layrnon, Junior: und F-ara 'l't'l'lllllIi'. Senior were ll0Il0l'Pil at an asselnlily progrznn in tlle afternoon. It seemed as if old man N'6'Zllllt'l'u w'v1'v going to deluge us with rain. But lie lu-lil off. and the gmnc was played as the crowd f'lu-1-red XXVllSlllHgI,l0Il,S team to victory. At hall-time the Queen and her court were introduced to the spevtators. and the band presented its usual inipressive formations. The climax of the evening cunie when Que-en B4-c'l4y reigned over the Hoineconiing 1l2lIlt'C. lieautiful decorations. good school spirit. a sure fire vic- tory over Columbus EZISIINKNDIX were all woven into Homecoming 1950. 95 'N QQ ' j ' XYM Y X x',3 . ZX 5 Q24 YN ,ld 3.44 . ' J Yf sl . --...., , ,- QNLNQS -' , -115 5. 5'5 , AV, A A 7 tk ,fa 1 ' -- A .. K ' V1 ,..,, -Q Q - . ,p X L... .Na .N4'F Q ,.!J'XWq?fWmf,x.Q X ,. . 'ik my 521 A ,nl x A S 5 4 Maul ,. , f.ff,.t ,W ...L , .nt-,. -.. . ., ...' .. , - 'siili TOP ROW: Jack Persinger, Manager-9 Larry Slavens, Manager, ,lim McWilliams, Gene Wis- singer, Cordon Boyer, Managerg Coach Russell. SECOND ROW: Dick Welch, Floyd Southworth, Phil Johnson, Doug Rider, Robert Burris, Larry Milstead. FIRST ROW: Bill Herman, John Bainter, Dan Miller, Tom Swaim, Dick English, Ronny Knisley, Roger McLean. COACH RUSSELL 2 The crowd was hushed. With the sound of the buzzer, the Lionis five were off to another fast, hard fighting season. Overcoming a lack of height and experience, the Lions' fast-moving basketeers left in its wake many stunned hardwood powerhouses in the 1957 campaign. Dick English, Ronny Knisley, Tom Swaim, Bill Herman, and Larry Milstead formed the Lions' starting quintet. Although four of the lettermen are graduating we have ten juniors, four sophomores, and two freshmen, who will be returning for another year of competition. Wash- ington started with a mediocre record but gained mo- mentum as the season progressed. By defeating Greenfield in the season's final game 79-55, the cagers tied with Wilmington, Hillsboro, and Circleville for the league championship. The won and lost record for the season was 10-8. Tom Swaim was named All-S.C.O. forward for the 1956- 57 season. Dick English made second team S.C.O., and Larry Milstead was awarded honorable mention. DICK ENGLISH vii! 1' RONNY KNISLEY Q., M81 Ns.f JOHN BAINTER DAN AIILLER 'zwf 3,349 5 Wa A Xu Xl Y +8 V ,V WX, ii ' , a .- A an JI 422494 vw 3' we .flf 5 my, , Z' bw 1 k an J ! Q2 ,U H -'L M Wi ? , Q - :Q . ew' xt, Q.. Y ik ,UQ jffh-as -.. V 'as v.-f iv Q -9' if 1.25 AX it A u Yfm, A N A Q- v ...I 4, X N: -Qs. 4 2, v U . lliolli TOP ROW: ,lohn Penrod, Managerg Mike Sornnwrs, Rolm Scott. ll:-nry Rosl- mann, Jerry Sheppard. John Carr, Manager. SECOND ROW: P4-tv l'f1-rsiclc. Bill Crooks, Ronny Carter, Bill S0llll1WOTlll. Dave Korn. FIRST ROW: .lack Wilson, Larry Burnett, Boll Huff, Terry Stillings, Cliurk Hin-, lluul Lynvli. TOP ROW: ,lohn MCLc'ar1, Jerry Powvll. Randy Rolton. Petr' Evans, Dwigzllt Brown, Sammy Evans, Javk Sommcrs. SECOND ROW: ,lim Moy:-rs. Tom Seamen, Aaron Foster, Gilbert Crouse, Kenny llaks-r, David Riino. THIRD ROW: Paul Sllaltry, Wesley Wilson, Iloli Hvlfrivll. Miki- Wilson. Kr-nny Nlillvr, John Enochs, Earl Crosswhite. 'L JJ Q Q' A? ,ri N PM WHY xsf , ' S all P' 1. 1 2 TOP HOW: Couvli Huw 2 sl-ll. llulv Cznnplwll. ,luck six' ii' ' S r ian, 1 . if - f r M 1.2 Andvrs. lhiw Korn, llill ' 'f . Crooks, 'l'vrry Slillings, Q as llolm llurris, Ji-rry llunvs. is M 5' SICCUNID ROW: l'immQ-tt V, Sylvvstvr, liuml Lynx-ln, llob Huff, juni:-s Irons, llyron Pillars, ,lavk Gurmlnvr, , , llyron l'alm1'r, Hvnry Rosl- munn. FIRST ROW: - ,lainie-s Evans, lfddiv Lvl-, 1, l,llillt'l' Wilvoxin, llnanv f llullvmlvr, Ronniv Kaul- ' main, William Crosswliite-, S ,lvrry Crissingvr. l,urry Kilgorv. .NX 714446 TOP ROW: Coach Domen- ivo, Lorvn Powvll, Bill 'l'ookm-r, Gilln-rt Vlllltllllili, llolvlmy Edginglon, Cary Scll, .lavk Hamilton, lloli Huntvr, llolm Scott, ,lon Phillips. SICCONIJ ROW: Don Turnvr, John Bainter, Hoge-r MCL4-an, D:-nv:-r Hixon. Larry llc-nm-tt, Tim KQ'lllllll9,ll, llivk Hall, Randy Munn, ,lark Crall- trm-. FIRST ROW: Ke-nny Evans, Larry Strilmlin, Ron Johns, Haney Foster. Earl Palmvr, Phil Williams, .lim Wilson, Cary Stod- dard, David Frvdrivk. And away we go! 1 N . T'f?'f3 'f-L 'Li gg, . E QYI: Y i ' S ' A ' 6. I .f'..., -, H 1 rh- ' 3 . x, 'R 1-5 - x 4 ,y n ss S S., i . .. A - . . . N4 1 . n ' . ' Q . -'Y' .f-193' H X. WT ty ,git fa-'?fE iQ,'Q'. 3 'N ' .f- H'L3'-tif '- I N' 'g 5 .-' .Zn i M' P . is if -.iz V' Q -. L s , ., IQ' P- A.. ,Q v at -Chul- Up and over! sg' 2 df 4,,ll J VA 5 Q ll! J ,fir I1 ,, , I L'l , Lflllyll' 1,14 ,l ,rA , I , 4 1 411 1 ff A, 1,1 V 4 f 4 J ,1 - !l A k , f ,' ll 4'1 'Q G0 J' 1, 1 -iff '1 J v f f My-1 ' 1 'fl 'KJ f ll' , A 1 1 1 1 I f , 1' I If 1 11,1 A 1 L A f IL' ' 'I I gl 1 J as A if 1 ff ' M od ' Al if j 11 - I ! V 1. f 1 1 f 1 . 1 7 'I fffg '23 Q S K XR gg Rx, ff xH I22 Q 'ills-gi-. , 'gf ,, Z X In Downfown Hardware Sfore Corner Cour+ and Hinde S+ree'rs Phone 25I7 WILSON'S HARDWARE Washingfon Courf House, Ohio Lumber - Farm Supplies - Fence READY MIXED CONCRETE l895 62 Years in Business i957 N-may-nh.-may-Eb-'s'v 'W 0sme A lllS0l'S llllllli LUMBER YARD AND READY MIXED CONCRETE 2I0 Wesi' Oak S'rree+ Phone 2554 rw VI J. C. PEINNEY CCMPANY The Family Depar+men+ S+ore II9 N. MAIN ST. 'inc Q Q ' ewye SUNSHINE LAUNDRY Free Pick-Up and Delivery I22 Eas+ S+. Dry Cleaning Phone 5-664I 1 I Penningt n - Y..,.-ix XS v xxxxxx l 'V IA-A I-1 I . ' 'st A l ' 9 325,41 lljitizt l1 , i 9 GERSTNERS Congra+uIa+ions, Class of '57 9999 SELBY GERSTNER JOHN GERSTNER Besi' Wishes +o 'rhe Cass of '57 SAGAR DAIRY Soufh FayeHe S'rree'r BISHOP-WILSCN PRINTING CO HERB'S DRIVE IN Nex'r 'ro Au+o Thea+er V. O. BENSON, Owner w4'5'!m www M EQUIPMENT GREATEST NAME VLWVV PORTS , ufhonzed Ueaieziiy am svmum r v cm n I 11 Gyygggyiie 5' canmgagf sum. 7' ,', nrkos OFFICE SUPPLIES f COMPLIMENTS OF BRAY'S Congrafulafions, Seniors! RONEY AUTO PARTS FOR AUTOMOTIVE PARTS l30 E. Marlcef S+. Phone 3-343i WISE'S The Children's Shop 2I8 E. Courl' S+. CUT RATE DOWNTOWN DRUGS 'MAX FACTOR 'DU BARRY 'REVLON 'TOILETRIES Visii' Our Complefe Prescripfion Depar+men+ and See Your Prescrip+ion Filled All Perishable Drugs Under Refrigera+ion We Meei' or Beal' All Adverlised Prices Free Developing on All Black and While Films Congra+ula+ions, Seniors! FAYETTE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SATTERFIELD 81 ROSS SERVICE Gas, Lubrica+ion 302 E. Cour+ S+. Phone 4-928I SEVER WILLIAMS CO.. INC. General Con+rac+ors 22I E. OAKLAND AT NORTH WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO P. O. Box 392 Phone 5-74I I SOLDAN'S Smari' Femine Apparel I2I N. FayeH'e S+. KAUFMAN'S BARGAIN STORE CLOTHING FOOTWEAR WALLPAPER PAINT ELLET KAUFMAN, Proprieior I06-I I4 W. Courf S+. Since I9I4 SMITH'S FLORAL SHOP WasI1ingI'on's Leading FIoris+ CompIimen+s of CHESTER CLAY SERVICE STATION 28 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 205 W. Couri' S+. olumbus Road Phone 5-33II Phone 3-599' THE ENSLEN'S WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK O I LIUUU MUHII. Buy I'I1e Bes+, Save +I1e Mos'r Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corpora+ion I50 E. COURT ST. Congra'I'uIa'Iions Complimenis of Seniors! GEORGE B. STITT LAYMAN3 AND SON MoToR SALES GREENHOUSES IOI7 Clinfon Avenue Lewis SIreeI' Phone 5-4331 Phone 3-I27I MACE'S SOHIO SERVICE STATION Gas, Lubrica+ion, Car W 303 E. Courf S+. Phone 2-970I ash Besi' of Luck, Senior KING KASH FURNITURE I37 E. Cour+ S+. Phone 2-636I REX WICKENSIMER, Own I Congrafulafionsl SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Where You Shop and Save 240 E. COURT STREET PHONE 5-686I N. 5.Qf T ', PATTON'S Books, Giffs Office Supplies I44 EAST COURT STREET BUD'S MEN'S WEAR 232 E. Cour+ S'I'ree+ Phone 2-704I ANDERSON'S DRIVE IN Clinion Avenue Priva'l'e Parfies 23I2I Afier 'rhe Game-See You a+ Anderson's ELLIS' THRIFT 'E' MARKET QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES Phone 687I 63I E. Temple S+ree+ Free Delivery SCHORR'S JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMQNDS ANDRE Mews EASY CREDIT JEWELRY I26 Nor+h FayeHe S'rree+ gf r THE WASHINGTON LUMBER COMPANY 3l5 Broadway Phone 258l Hi-Grade Lumber and Mill Work HAVER'S DRUG STORE Prescrip+ions, Soda Founfain, Drugs I43 E. Couri' S+. MYERS SKYLIGHT CLUB Music B MURRAY VENDINZ5 SERVICE KlRK'S FURNITURE Floor Coverings Appliances 9l9 Columbus Avenue Complimen'rs of 6. C. MURPHY CO. Meef and Greei' Your Friends af MURPHY'S Washing+on's Largesi' and Mosf Complefe Variefy S1'ore CORNER MAIN AND COURT STREETS Congra+ula'rions, Class of '57 HIMMELSPACH STUDIOS l32V2 E. Courf S+. Phone 2390I BLUE ROCK Precision Produced LimesI'one Offices in WASHINGTON C. H. WAVERLY GREENFIELD SPRINGFIELD STEWART AND JOHNSON Au+omo+ive and Body Shop 2I9 E. MarIce+ S+. Phone 5-960l WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO Congrafulafions, Class of '57 WCHO I25O on Your Radio Dial SHERIDAN'S INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE I38 E. Cour+ S+. Phone 2-64II WASHINGTON C. H.. OHIO SERVING SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO WITH THE VERY BEST IN MUSIC, NEWS, AND SPORTS SUMMER'S MUSIC STORE Everyfhing Musical PIANOS RECORDS BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC Serving 'Ihe Communify 'For 4I Years 250 E. Cour+ S+. Phone 3-303I For 'rhe BEST IN BANKING See- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Washing+on C. H., Ohio MEMBER F.D.I.C. ROLLER HAVEN Skafing 8:00 p.m.-I I:00 p.m. SUN., TUES.. WED., FRI., AND SAT. Privaie Parfies Mon. and Thurs. Phone 5-278I 3 Miles Wesi' on 3C PEARL'S RESTAURANT Open 24 Hours Daily Excep+ Sunday I Mile Easi on U.S. 22 CRAIG'S SHOE DEPARTMENT ROBLEE PEDWIN Shoes for Men AIRSTEP RED CROSS AMERICAN GIRL BUSKEN'S Shoes for Women BUSTER BROWN Shoes for Children Pick 'rhe Righi' Place HARMONY MUSIC CENTER For Your RECORDS SHEET MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS AND GUITARS Pick Ihe Righi' Teachers for InsI'ruc+ion MRS. WILLIAM HAINS MRS. NORRIS CRISSINGER 205 N. Main S+. Phone 2-494I BUCK GREENHOUSES Esfablished I904 YEOMAN'S RADIO 81 TV WashingI'on's Leading Appliance Sfore THURL G. CAMPBELL JACK YEOMAN CompIimen'rs of PARRETT'S FUNERAL HOME KIRKPATRICK FUNERAL HOME Courfesy and Service Congra+uIa+ions Seniors! NATIONWIDE MUTUAL NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE NATIONWIDE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES 3I9 S. FayeHe S+. Phone 257I Bes+ of Luck for 'rhe Fu+ure SMIDLEY g I . V W ff f Nui, I mhqgmu , IITIYIQSW ' , A e f WEBBER C. FRENCH MFR. Washingfon C. H., Ohio DONORS Congrallulallons Main Resfauranf Seniors! Roe Jewelry Briclcles Laundry Sfeens Dry Goods Sfore COMMISSIONERS Dunlap Tire Sale Ace Flowers Cleaner Colin Campbell Congralulallons Congra+ula+ions Seniors! Seniors! FAYETTE COUNTY BOYD PONTIAC Insurance Associafion Dollar for Dallas You Can'+ Beal' a Ponfiac WANTED: MORE MAGlClANS The mosl' imporfanl magicians in America loday are +he scien+is+s and engineers who are busy planning a wonderful fu+ure for all of us. lf we could look ahead 25 years, i+ would seem as +hough a magician had waved his wand and changed almos'l' every+hing. Ahead is a magical era of developmen+ in alomic energy, supersonic aircraff, space safel- lifes, and gas +urbine-powered aufomobiles. The magicians are already a+ worlc building +his new world, bu'I' fhey need your help. One of +he besl' ways for you +o par+icipa+e in 'rhe magic years ahead is 'lo s+udy all of +he ma+hema+ics and science you can. The world of 'romorrow will have grea+ oppor'runi'ries for young men and women wi+h fechnological iraining and skills. ARMCO DRAINAGE 8: METAL PRODUCTS, INC. Washing+on Courl' House, Ohio AGRICO The Na+ion's Leading Fer+ilizer THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Washing'I'on C. H., Ohio R'--'27 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Washingfon Courf House I34 Easi' Couri Sfreei' WASHINGTON C. H.. CHIC I 7, Q -- ,,II -- , FARMALL TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS Sold and Serviced by Den+on's 85I Columbus Ave. Wash. C. H. NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT 1 1 Ila 1 .---X--rg -w-1'vV'1 s 4'1-1776 Ls,-3 ll lllll A 1 'H' rM: '1 ll green uwvw-,N- Om WMVWH-Jn 31 .. 'f l 553 ' ful DON'S AUTO SALES Cadillac Oldsmobile 5l8 Clinfon Avenue TY F My 'Kf. .K N I'- Congra+ula+ions, Class of '57 GILLEN DRUGS 243 E. Couri' S+. Phone 3-3I3I K GOODY SHOPPE I33 N. Main S+. A Place Where All Your Friends Meei' and Eaf Goocl Home Cooking for a Treai' We Sell Borden's lce Cream THE C. A. GOSSARD CO. Jewelers - Esfablished in I848 I53 E. Couri' S+. Phone 3-40Il .agme il RISCH CORNER PHARMACY Prescrip+ions Filled Accuraiely Free Delivery Phone 855l f' , 4 1' A sweeerwamem Ill 35Q ,.. ., ' . - , L ff M CONGRATULATIONS! MERIWEATHER MOTOR SALES Clin+on Ave. Phone 3-3633 . --1.1 - X 'liulde ' ICE Wes? L . . MED-O-PURE DAIRY FOODS ,nn-' I X-324 ., ' ... M' , , 5, W iff ' M. I ,I Q, ,eg 4 ,,...m,...Q ' I 'C-2:7 'N -' A --W 'l'N '- 'fa-Q. ' .,. 0:31 ,A -S'Y '-'Herve-uni-s ef-w.3r ,A 4 RALPH HICKMAN, INCORPORATED Your Chrysler - PIymou1'I1 Dealer Sincere Service .',5 -1-,,. el. .digit I 1 L-Il1TiF?fP-T l ..,.,, 'J l ROSS DAIRY BAR Delicaressen Foods SeaI+esI' Ice Cream 20I Cour'I' Sfreei' CARROLL HALLIDAY. INC. Mercury Ford I35 NorII1 FayeHe Sireef v- I I I P- BRANDENBURG MOTOR SALES Buick Chevrolei' 524 Clinion Avenue CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '57 Ihr Bn! 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