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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

6 9 4 b 5 O .u L d S6 V af- E fi E: XMCZ ,YM 'if' milf s Y ' S5 , ' 55+ F ,. 3 ,Q WWW AQ 612 so George Washington High School Indianapolis. Indiana Wfailffllnnrnpg xx x 3 , . ' fv ww 'f' 1 gi?- 'i ' ,eggs ..f. Y , s J' N Q: k ' TY: 4 -5 .1 X f Q.N,,.wf. f.-,M f 'f , ' ' ., f H1 ', ., Q 1 , ' ' f -, Q .0-A I x - ,, A ,u , 2 , -mg 1:-,.4,. '- Q 4,5-, ,p f MC M - ,f f' -2 j, -40'- p':,3i2,4-nw, 4 : me-321--A,wb-5--25 53115. -,1 ' 25,fg'j.-.,1f2.,-ay,'a,-'wg fzwimz ' - N A I '- I f .. ,- ,fp X 'f q,, , ?' Q - SZ 3 'gy f V, T' fx' zu 1.-4- a,f-ww:-zw fry- 4' , ff . 4 -4- 5 ' -. , - , - f if -, ,Q flu. , 395 , ,.- 2 ' 3 9. ,:f,sf:, ' ' ' f , 2.1: . 1 -:. ,P-1-f:-'-1 sxf f:--, M 25 ,1 'I-Qigw-2f4'fh' , -,f - 575 V , f. A X x l- . aww A - KM wif J? 4 W wif? ' M 'fx am' 'J wwf WWW 'Mm HH' M' -wwf? 5' Cf-vi ' M1 7,.f . if fx Q 5. . 2 2 7 , ' , 4.-.':2:::2:2s-sw' nenffef , CON TEN TS A ctivities . . Sports . . . Personalities . As each freshman enters Washington, he 011361111118 his own imagination ana' initiative while blezzdizzg his talents with those of others, forming a true profile of Washington. 3 i V . X. X, ,,, ,Y ,f .,,,f5 ' Q 1 ff xt. MOVE OVER! Even under crowded conditions, pupils still take time to enjoy the Symphony Orchestra. Continental profiles reflect pro ress rpg! I-'go t aff? If Q52 ii' E Wetfiif ggfvwngpf 1'-'J'-?,?,'2,2EE5izy,i Q, '-'ffz--4-Wei? e i W ies, f- g-.!i'f42i35 ff ig eefzeiamga Q22-sf ge. PRIZEWINNER? A Continental tests GO! FIGHT! WIN! Jerry Sanders of the Tofilmen car- his throwing skill at the Capers. ries the ball toward the goal. 4 in the making ALWAYS BUSY! Hurrying to nieet an early deadline, News Bureau Chief, Jean Hayes types an assignment. iifiikcx ' V ' X hx SQ RS xsisi' s . if 1 , 7f'!' f41v4'f1M 1, Zia. SN s XXX Xg yx 'N . w . X X x 83 THIS IS THE YVAY. Science award winners Helm Koch. Craig Johnson, and Put Kira coinpnro notes on their projects before going to L1 inecting. GIVE'EM THE AX! Varsity gridders express The Washington Way as they roar with enthusiasm during a pep rally. 6 .,-,v MA ,. S P - V-.h.,..A Q QQ an . '.' N A W ' , , . EE, ,:f:.4..+.,gg.agWs- - Q ,-Q' - V ,, . X fak V X 4 ,R Q A , ,X ww ,,.' frfa ' ' WAGMN Profiles of enthusiasm . -' :'.. .--- ' . .1 v aw 9 W I .' - ' f 1: , - ' X591 4 if :I L 1 , J' Na: 1 '-if f - ' K -. . , at if t fam. 1 A t ' - n ' -KZ! - if ' 4 js -I , ,,,, , , Z ' 7 ' 1, do we V 'fflify Q vi ' ji, Z f a -' ,V 4, L DESTINATION EUROPE! Essay contest Winner, Craig Johnson, prepar- es to board a plane for his trip abroad to seven European countries. as We strive for goals ahead YA' GOTTA FIGHT! Cheerleaders organize spirit and spur the varsity eleven to victory. GRIDIRON CANDIDATES. Denny Troth, runner-up, congratulates Senior Class President, Joe Purichia. -gi awww hm LOST? Senior, Carole McKinney, gives a parent 3 help- ing hand during Open House. RELIGIOUS PURSUIT. Mary Lou Comer realizes the importance of religious belief in daily Worship. J 2 Nl Q, J. if .--: .. X ,,v. X .R 7,2144 . l 4' 'xkx Profiles 0 maturity af , if k 2 2' i X Q 3 .ef 1? S, 22 S . wg xr. 2 6 'Sp ? is 4v1Q 7 If '- , W 1 at L-MLM , H V1-xi..4r4 if lazy'-'1 i A 5 r ,I :ii 4 pil. A' v. ABOUT FACE! Performing with precision, the Drill : Team displays its marching skills. WHERE DOES IT HURT? Clinic assistants, Ophelia Vaughter and Sandra Weasner, perform one of their tasks as they comfort Helen Lucas. as We accept responsibilities cheerfull 1 Q .,s-. -,-.,-.. , ...,,.. H 5 -,IW 1 J I TT DE MILLES TO BE? Gaining experience with project- ors and inovies are Paul Herring, Bob Anderson. John McGrew, and Vernon :XUSt91'll1iiiE1'. 9 -i ,lr ,N 3Q5 2.-V XX ' K-wg 2' .--- ff- MU Ldpfflwr W 15,577 . jg 'H-Ki x. 1, L '- fyfrfq' 5? KIQI' ,' , X, 1 VV' K3-'Zi gm if J xf L ml, V Nj X EA Xl! , 'MN I N Rfk V H .X H fm QQ ,W ,5 fx -X 1 j 1 fy I' J n uf N ' 4 3 2 J' fm J if X J ,K X ? V, N J J 1 9 R 1 fx , 1 U' 5 5 R M , X X 1 X W 32: :iw 3, 'H ., Q 5 Profiles of 30 W 3 35 if rs. .jr :ig SING OUT! Linda Jeter closes the Vaudeville with Everything's Coming Up Roses. y , A.,.. . , W ? f Hwc, M Q 1 352, , 2 ,f . fL,,f,ff,,,M ,W 0, X , ,,,,,,,.,-w...m.,.,..,..,.,,...-,,,w..mm-1.....,.V....N.,.v......-Q-.,4-w'f--M - M -M--v-f-ef-M--1' ffff ' 'H-m--m-'h. ' an V- -Ii- yi Z W ' I f ' ' W ,WN ,, I J, fx f .1 E ,MS , 5, W - . , f' , 1 s-1 W 4 Q ol' I T155 4 if Q Q 4 . f h 5 A , S ' 2 - in L , ...1 1 i 2 I , -my L' 7 ,few . m,,,3,Q,,'f5,4.4. ,L... 'L - .J WHITE AS SNOW! The Continental Carolers, flu-ssefl in traclitionzll white outfits, sing Cln'istniz1s gin-tiiizs. a distinct icreativeness IMPORTED ORIENT! These girls bring an inspiring GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS! The vaudeville chorus line adds touch of the Far East to this year's Junior Vaudeville. color, life, and variety to the show. 11 1 Profiles of pride as We go into the community 4 STRIKE UP THE BAND T1 C t t 1 1 t the rhythm of a h ld y p d ew Hia 5 I 12 W FILL IT UP? Ron Stowe earns extra money Working as a gasoline station attendant after school. FIRST WORD! Charlene Zeronik is test- ing the Varsity Expedition Into Know- ledge teain, Mike Merrick, Evelyn Thorn- as, Frank Starkey, and John Heinzrnann. Not pictured is Steve Dalzell. FASHION-MINDED MISS. Donna Iilllfl' Win, a ineinber of a local Fashion Board, double checks her appearance. Q' ln Progress as we achieve academically People do not realize that English is the basis of every phase of their life. As individuals we must be able to communicate with others and to convey our ideas and desires. When an individual studies English, he learns to com- municate with others both in speaking and in Writing. Three years of English are required for graduation. In addition to regular English classes, journalism, speech, and advanced Eng- lish may be elected. Time spent in the reading laboratory gives us a change to improve our reading skills and comprehension. English clas- ses stimulate our mind, and enable us to ex- press ourselves clearly. SET YOUR PACERS! Pupils increase their reading a- bility when using the facilities of the reading lab. nglish opens door to self-expression THE GREAT WRITER! In English composition classes, we strive for our best literary achievements. 14 ACCENT ON ENGLISH! David Schied and Ann Pitt- man deliver speeches to their English class. Comprehension is aim in language lab as ma av-1' I ., A vt ' 'v V, is M N K N , U . 5 I X . . . . , 3- . f-1:5-3.453 V., . fy- -3 31 an ' ' . .. , , . A ..,,-HQ., ,-f- .,,y, 4, i 4 V 4 V A A A ' ' ' :-gf. 1-fr 1 ..:: ,rv -f W ' ' 'Q 3 'F ' ' ' 131 is ' ' .. We -- - - - . - -- - - - is .. , . A H , . -v'- . . . . 1 - + f -:A ers.. , , Sas-1':Sas53:55I:5g31eg:s1g::5515:5f 142. , 9 .. .. - Y ' ' fg?-'gr s.?:x:- ' ROLL THE TAPE! Advanced Spanish students use modern methods to learn the art of speaking the language Huently. The expansion of the student body was niet in the Language Department with the addition of a new foreign language, French. The lang- uage curriculum now consists of classes in Lat- in, Spanish, and French. Although the main pur- pose is to acquaint the pupil with the grannner and speaking of the language, there are also outside events to which the pupil can contri- bute. Donating to the CARE FUND gives each pupil a chance to show his humanitarian side. The money is used to send CARE packages to either a Spanish, Italian, or French speaking country each year. In tune with the Christmas spirit, the Spanish classes sponsor a Christmas Party. Also pupils enrolled in Latin sponsor a Roman Banquet in the Spring. For those inter- ested in furthering their knowledge or beginning a vocation, language is necessary. Allthree lang- uages serve as stepping stones to the future. 1- 5 S XxsSFsiQ,xQwgv3cgQa:1 F X www 1 :xx y. be sv:-sw s X :ai lg , . A A 3525 -Sx X: ,T sgis gf Tv ' wolf 5 X Mxgx Qxsiff xx m Swiss iii ws- ., .-z. M my X- A if 5,5 1 : X. --X xx X ix ' . ggvgfmx 'egfiziig , X .5 V N v. ,,.v- ' M7 X S HA' l cf. X XSSXX kv-'51 2 Ssa, fi EJ N . K X ,iii ssswsx i CARE ENOUGH! llupils of the laiiigiiaigc Dcpzirzmwi contribute time and inoucy to the Cklllf l l'Xl'X 41 ,wwwgww PYTHAGORAS WAS RIGHT! Demonstrating the correct form, Gloria Apple ex- plains a theorem to her geometry class. Science and math set the pace for our l AVOGADRO AND FRIEND? Futhering their know- ledge of science, Jack Vaughn and Bill Russell experi- ment in Chemistry, An increasing interest in science has brought additions to the faculty at George Washington High School. Twelve-hundred stu- dents compose the classes in chemistry, physics, biology, and physical science. Here, students study with facilities that surpass most high schools in Indiana. Not only does the depart- ment maintain a Well-equipped laboratory, but it also has a science library. This outstanding library contains many volumes to stimulate an interest for advancement in science. Through- out the past year, this department has been awarded many distinct honors. In the fall our school was represented by thirty-four students at the Indiana Junior Academy of Science. Craig Johnson was elected President of the Academy, and Pat Kira was named Co-Out- standing Girl Scientist for the year. Through the study of science, We strive to encourage the students of George Washington High School to broaden their horizons and realize the necessity of this fascinating subject. mn., .,t.N . if QA IVV 5. , Fa V-HQ .wha ,f. Y , I 4' f ff 7 ,Q .,i2,.v,,,S5w+- -W W -V I ' V foes' sift V aff , 42 IT'S MOVING! Classmates Helen Lucas, Steve Shew, Cindy Allen, and Eleanor Spirestone prepare a slide to study microscopic life in a drop of Water. future endeavors The a n c i e n t Egyptians, Babylonians. Greeks, and Romans all used symbols to repre- sent their numbers. As centuries have passed. new methods have come into existence which make it possible for us to better understand the use of figures. Math is a sound basis upon Which our culture is built. Students with a good background in mathematics realize how impor- tant it is in their lives. At Washington, ninth graders have the opportunity to take algebra or general mathematics. Some students then ad- vance to geometry, more advanced algebra. and in some cases solid geometry. During their sen- ior year, students who excel in math can fur- ther their knowledge and take college algebra, analytical geometry, trigononietry, or senior math. Math, just as everything else in this mod- ern World, is progressing rapidly. At Washing- ton the Mathematics Department is constantly taking steps to keep the students aware of the change in the World of mathematics. IT'S A WOMAN S WORLD! Katherine Sommer explains principles of solid geometry to her all male audience. -55223-as-S-RYXM ,iii as 3 r ' .J NMA THERE IT IS! Students in world history have located something interesting for class discussion. Discussions highlight history study LOOKING AROUND! Mildred Lee, Glen Williams, Kar- en Thompson, and Brenda Baker try their skill at loca- ting different parts of the World. Young people learn from the past and pres- ent to help build a better future. History gives young Americans ideas with which they can apply themselves so that our nation will suffer no decline in power and diplomacy. Higher goals are easier to attain with a fair knowledge of his- tory. Freshmen and Sophomores may enroll in world geography and World history. After Uni- ted States history is completed, seniors are re- quired to take American government the first semester and economic problems the next. Op- tional courses that are offered are Indiana his- tory and international relations. These classes participate in radio programs, panel discussions, debates, and mock conventions. Each facet of history is analyzed and thoroughly covered so that each history student emerges a well-edu- cated and well-prepared citizen who will carry on this nation's tradition of moral, religious, and political freedom in the future. 18 Progress as we prepare for 'vocations SPEED COUNTS! Mr. Carmichael dictates the lesson while his shorthand class pushes for speed and accuracy. ,L T f f f 5 ,, .f 7164 51,5 . , If ff, , 1 ,,',f, ,7,.f,',, VV L- ,H-id fy, flyff ' Z f ef ' 5 ,vv, f ff 754' 'QM X, ?,'5oJ , , ffffff' ' , , 2 v,, 5711 jj. ,,,. 1 ' ' 45134 ficff ff 2 r WWQK V f 4 f ,mffzffff il f f f , ' ff ' . - H 5.-af, 1 ., gyyy ff! M -qw, ,.,L ,,,, 1 5 Wg . j i Li' A Q79 ,fs Q f f.772'7i3 Q UG fins. 2 K ' be f A , fC'pf 'f. K- -- A A ' .1.' f 1f'3'i'ff u MAY I HELP YOU? Two pupils demonstrate salesmanship tech- niques. Pupils learn office practices A step into progress is taken when a stu- dent successfully finishes a Well-planned busi- ness course. A student who has been carefully trained in business education finds that the ef- ficiency and orderliness he has acquired can be put to good use. This training is not only illus- trated in school work, but also in skills which are utilized in many occupations. The Business Education Department at George Washington High School strives to outline courses which supply practical and functional solutions to the numerous problems found in the business world. Alert instructors keep abreast with any changes which add to the final product of a well-trained student. Evidence of our enthusiasm for high caliber work is found in the girls and boys from this school who have taken positions through- out the city. Silhouettes of progress are clearly shown upon the strong background ot' good business education. ADDITION IN' NO TIME! Mrs. Pittinnn deinonstrntes to Ronald Tice the proper use ot' the adding nnnfhinv. .4 is fa 1 ,.., e-W , Sv ,X'l l'EN'l'ION, PLEASE! Steve Dalzell explains pro- cedures to POST staff members Carolyn Buckner, Diane Schwalni, Myra Kerr, Diane Yovanovich, Gary McFall, Jo Ann Campbell, Jerry Fultz, Judy Hinton, Louis Dimiti-off, and Emily Sherer. Standing are Dick Johnson, Sherry Selch, Janice Potter, and Linda Jeter. ublication staffs ONE DOWN, TWO TO GO. Checking the POST'S p1'O- gress are Janice Potter, business nianagerg Steve Dal- zell, editor-in-chief: and Sherry Selch, assistant editor. Recording the history of the busy year 1961 and 1962 is the ultimate goal of the publi- cations staff. The POST staff tries to recapture days of the year gone by. The business mana- ger of the POST sees to it that the sales cam- paigns, picture sales, and other journalism busi- ness runs smoothly. Although the year of 1962 has not passed, the yearbook captures glimpses of a promising year. This is the challenge of 1962. Bi-weekly, the SURVEYOR is distrubuted to every Continental subscriber. The editor-in- chief works diligently to bring the subscriber the latest news and information of Continen- taland. Before the newspaper reaches a single person, the editor checks and rechecks it so that it is in good order when it is distributed. As we move on to bigger and better things, the Washington Way is illustrated by the publi- cations staff in its newspaper and yearbook. fig A 'g BIG WHEELS! Editor-in-chief Evelyn Thomas gives assignments to her editorial staff Carole McKinney Charles Spurgeon, Richard Kellems, and Russell Arnett. record school history HEADLINERS! Listening to Editor Evelyn Thomas, members of the SURVEYOR staif are Virginia Cole, Jean Sorrell, Vivian Garrison, Sherry Selch, Janice N x GX Og NNN N is ff 9 THAT'S MY STORY! Jean Hayes points out one of her Teen Star articles to Virginia Cole and Sherry Selch. Kittle, Sandy Garlock, Jolm Koon, Jean Hayes, Rich- ard Kellems, Charles Spurgeon, Carole McKinney. Jack Vaughn, Danny Jaquess, and Russell Arnett. AE. 1 -we f , x 21 'i Q 5 - .fl bs e :gg K if 5 - Swsxefx N R it . Q 'K 3 to A 5 ,..,v,-ff - an 1 A 1 g flmzfr' . ' .4 . 1 Q awe, X f iz- X239 F . 2 Q by Q? 3? F NOT A WRINKLE! Sandy Love learns how to make and take proper care of her clothes. Shopmen develop manual skillsg Striving through the years to keep up with the ever growing needs of industry, our Industrial Arts Department has increased its facilities. Regardless of what a student is plan- ning to be, the latest equipment and the most highly trained instuctors are available to pre- pare him for a future occupation. A wide array of courses is offered by our 'Industrial Arts De- partment. Many of our courses such as press work and auto shop are offered for three years. If a longer period of time is desired a course in drafting, electricity, and Woodwork- ing may be selected. The print shop preserves lasting memories in THE POST and bring to the student body current news in THE SURVEYOR. The print shop also prints all official documents for the school. Washington is fortunate in having such a well-equipped Industrial Arts Department. HOT OFF THE PRESS! Don McQuinn and Jim Posey watch as finished prints come out of the press. EIGHT ON TEN! Henry Cook Works on a slug of type to be used for a school publication. Home economics is one of the many cours es given at George Washington High School which prepares young people for the future. With the clean ancl moclern kitchens in th:- cooliinpf rooms, anfl the adequate sewing' facili- ties, this course ot' instruction her-omes instruc- tive as well as constructive. After the comple- tion of this subject, the boys and girls have a feeling of accomplishment. Washington High School shares in the responsibility ot' training' the homemakers of tomorrow. Through the years, home economics has become a very im- portnat subject. Today it is a very interesting and beneficial class. It aclfls much to the later development of the student. lt also helps the stuenflt to become more self-confident and will- ing to try to accomplish what seems to he ini- possible. Through the work of the home econo- mics faculty, the student learns much about making a house a well-kept home. girls investigate hom 'Nm emaking arts HOW MANY CUPS? Darlene Beasley, Sunely David- son, and Ann Campbell increase their culinary ability while becoming better honienialiers. i 'Q f Q M S ..,,ttt A - N. C-2, 3, in xxx X qi C 1 N 'i -C ctsis N i fs W . .t,.,... - ,ig in gf Q N --f Z-,A-J X x it s X N,,r,-.,.-------'M .N MW,-.A,,.,..--- 23 Progress as we examine the fine arts Musicians captivate audiences as Sound the trumpets! The marching Con- tinentals are coming up the field of success. Many compliments were received for their great performances throughout the ye a r. Their cooperation as a group illustrates their excellent school spirit. Credit is due to Director Mr. Ray C. Funk, Drum Major Robert Bremer, and the baton tvvirling majorettes for the fine Work they have displayed this year. Perhaps a few schools have a larger musical organization, but as far as performance is concerned, Wash- ington's band is considered one of the best in Indianapolis. The orchestra started this year With a wide-span program ahead of it. The orchestra's abilities are displayed during the year by per- forming at P-TA meetings, the Spring Music Festival, school convocations, and at Central State Hospital. Four people, chosen for excell- ence in music, are taken from each city high school to perform in the All-City High School Symphony during the winter. These activities help make music a more enjoyable pursuit. 24 enchanting sounds of THE SOUND OF MUSIC! Members of the widely ac- claimed Concert Band are row 1: R. Long, T. Giles, R. Bremer, R. Roberts, M. Knight, S. Simpson, B. Doll, M. Alexander, L. Weaks, E. Henderson, D. Rose, row 2: B. White, R. Hagarty, V. Bailey, J. Kelly, R. Huis- man, M. Lloyd, R. Katania, D. Palmer, M. Powell,D Mauler, V. Harris, H. Porter, G. Strange, M. Howard, row 3: D. Brown, K. Dickman, J. O'Neal, B. Tolbert S. Hill, J. Edwards, J. Katman, D. Bee, J. Young, R SYMPHONY MATERIAL? Members wif the orclnf.-tra are row 1: E. Thomas, D. Merriwcathf-r, D. liobffiw- N. Fultz, E, Collingsworth, C. Landess, Ii. ll:-rndon S. Geiling, M. Peilley, T. Tearncy, row 2: U. Baker, C Hughes, S. Case, B. Reid, N. Adams, S. Wyatt, I.. Weaks, K. Sominers, B. Doll, G. Stu:-key, A. Copeland K. Obergifcll, B. Van Buskirk, B. Easton, J. liohcrts M. Lee, D. Lee, J. Austin, P. McKinney, D. l.i','f-ly, row 3: R. Long, F. Davila, C. Hodges, B. Johnson, .I Durham, G. Eller, J. Kelly, K. Nelson, B. Brennnf-r, 'l' Giles, D. Gomery, C. Benson, M. Lloyd, C. Hughes R. Burdett, D. Bee, J. Patman, T. Jaquess, L. Orr, B Wineger, C. Wdowkag row 4: E. Upton, E. Anderson J. Harris, D. Greer, M. Doolin, S. Wilson, D. Phillips T. Artis, D. Thomas, J. Raines, R. George, row 5: Ki Trout, G. McFall, Miss R. Rosser, C. Priest, D. Buden- baum, M. Furnish, P. Mills, and B. Sanders. O I I music fill the air Burdette, L. Lewis, C. Opp, D. Gregory, C. Benson, C Hughes, E. Troutman, J. Howard, row 4: R. Crouch- er, S. Phillips, K. Nelson, S. Bunch, A. Davidson, P Hinman, S. Jackson, S. GroH, R. Funk, D. Gunnnere L. Ransdell, C. Roberts, W. Russell, T. Jaquess, K Obergfell, S. Morton, A. Hanna, K. Ross, F. Murray L. Orr, row 5: Mr. Ray Funk, director, J. Johnson G. Terry, K. Traut, R. Such, T. Rust, D. Schafer, K Schultz, G. McFall, and G. Leet. - -,.,.. -- -I DO. . .RA. . .MI.Members of the Colonial Chorus are Row 1: P. Turner, S. Douglass, E. Washington, S. Ramos, B. Dodd, S. Marlow, P. Cloud, C. Swarts, N. Worrell, D, DeMoss, L. Holbrook, C. Wise, M. Broun, M. Staten: Row 2: S. Kinney, C. Peterson, J. Dodson, B. Mraz, S. Arnold, K. White, C. Zeronik, M. Blue, N. Beaumont, M. Arnot, S. McCann, S. Dempsey, D. White, R, Herndon, J. Jeffras, S. Seller: Row 3: B. Anderson, W. Lanker, P. Myers, C. Johnson, D. Cope J. Koon, K. Genty, S. Stephens, L. Clarkston, J. Wills C. Gugenheim, D. Eller. G. Ha1't, R. Tinsely, J. Mitch- ell, J. Sadler, L. Stinson, Row 4: J. Arvin, W. King K. Obergfell, A. Derringer, C. Ellis, L. Cope, T. Ker- by, H. Wilson, K. May, D. Grider, D. Jaquess, R. Bre- me1', M. Kord, J. Blake, B. Foreman, P. Gammon. Mr Charles Hamilton directs the group. Chorus, Ensemble perform for city What better Way can one find to pass the time than by singing? As the seasons fade into years, the moods of their songs are captured in music. Many opportunities are offered for musically inclined students to show their tal- ents. The general groups are the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The selective groups are the Boys' Concert Clubs and the Girls' The most selective groups are the Colonial Chorus and the Continentalaires. These groups visit many communities and bring good cheer to everyone. The vocal groups of George Washington High School surpas! many of the surrounding schools in city-Wide recognition. The groups are renowned for performances at school. They compete with many other high school musical organizations and are known for their excellence in uniformity. Girls' and Ensemble. DECRESCENDO. . .CRESCENDO. The Girls' Ensemble consists of Row 1: Connie Hoschouer, Judy Galt, Su- zanne St. John, Sandy Fouts, Linda Myrick, Vicki Ben- song Row 2: Nancy Beaumont, Kay Fox, Judy Lee, Dor- othy Baird, Donna White, Sandra Seller, Mary Louise Medsker. The group is directed by Mrs. Ruth King. . A, . ., 1. , ,' -' ' I ', f J' 7 W - f. f +7 I' A ' , 'N - I ' .CJ . 7' . f' ' l 'K . V - 'A- . K 'P ' sq I fi X ai, 'N ' ff. I ' -' 'V H - 2 4 if vv,,, ' ' ' ,' I s , ,, . 7 .X. 6' .f if .. 0, If B ' . . if 1 rf Q? 4 4 , -- ,140 , .' - v .4 , 1-1 Y ff . - 32. V 'F -jf f. 4 f . - ...,. . 1, Z, f - , 41' 5 l Q f 7 1 Q' I 7C eg xg 17 ' -l 'S . fL f ,A-l' V 2 -3 2. 2 .. 77 if -ml Wiley KV' 71 SILVER VOICES. Included in the Girls' Concert Club win, C. Cook, A. Phillips, 15. Johnson, J. Warren, M. are Row 1: C. Houschouer, J. Beard, K. Wiley, D. Wil- Thomas, J. Hinton, S. Chastain, B. Miller, M. llrooks. son, V. Wilson, S. Smock, P. Miller, C. Boone, S. Hag- K. DeBaun, L. Brunt, P. Threlkeldp Row 4: D. Davis. ett, E. Cole, J. Swafford, B. Kramer, J. Lucas, J. Blake, M. Cloyd, S. Bunch, S. Wehr, T. Smith, M. Kerr, P. K. Lang: Row 2: L. Davidson, C. Opp, C. Gugenlieim, Hedges, L. Bradford, C. Jones, M. Lyons, K. Fuji. I.. K. Dickman, N. Schaffer, R. Douglass, L. Bennett, S. Jeter, M. Williams, K. Hurst, P. Gardner, S. Arnold, Campbell, L. Rothman, T. Gosnell, D. Barry, J. Baird, S. Grillith. The group is directed by Mrs. Ruth King C. Hodges, S. Neely: Row 3: E. Bess, J. Galt, C. Good- and accompanied by Mrs. Edna Long. Vocal groups make merry song 1, i s RING x 1 J f u I l l I gs ALLEGRO. . . ANDANTE. Members of the Boys' Con- K. Ross, D. Bectel, R. Runner, S. Woolsey. T. llownmnx. cert Club are Row 1: B. Personett, B. Keller, S. Il. Cesnik, l'. Smith, IC. Fisllburn, D. Stinson, ll. liar.-s. Baker, B. Sterve, G. Browder, D. Prifogle, D. Owens, L. Vaughn, R. Porter. R. lI9tlClllllll'2'n'l'2 Row 15: li. R. George, J. Wampler, A. Ferrell, L. Dalton, D. Knight, I.. Cannon, R. Anderson. .l. Caldwell. ll. l.:nl-l. Schafer, R. Ford, L. Dodson, N. Overstreet, H. Greg- J. Stein, J. York, G. McLeod. M. Blanc. C. Svliziffeir. D ory, L. Pierson: Row 2: B. Cole, D. Sclieid. I. Myers, M. Couldwell, S. Thomas. W. Zigler. .l. llzitlmur. J if . 1:.r 1 I X A ' , Art throu0'hout the ages has been a mea- O O suring stick in man's civilization and intelli gence. The students at Washington are follow ing in the footsteps of their talented predeces sors. Art is not just a slapping of paint on a piece of canvas. Into these various pictures goes, a little bit of each person, their feelings, ideals, and of course their talents. Progression in time also means an advancement in the abilities to supply students With more and more art sub- jects. New this year is a course in lettering. For the especially artistic student there are advanc- ed courses in art and craft. Jewelry also adds a variation to the normal art course. Students in- terested in the commerical aspect of art find an outlet to their talents in commerical arts. This course covers fashion illustrations and adver- tisements. We, at Washington, Wish to commend this award-Winning department for the Wonder- ful vvork it is doing with talented students. F eelings, ideals, and 43- . BLENDING COLORS. Working with chalk and explor- ing design are two of the projects of Art III classes. FINISHING TOUCHES. Mr. Jenson helps a student complete his piece of sculpture. talents shown in art PRECIOUS JEWELS? Tony Weddle enjoys makin jewelry to use as practical gifts. Progress as we gain physical coordination UP AND OVER! As Mr. Luzar gives assistance, Dillion Jump makes use of the spring board to leap over the gymnasium apparatus. RAIL-WALKERS! Girls enrolled in physical education classes increase their muscular skill and coordination while working on the balance beams. Physical education plays a big role in the first semester of many freshmen. Because a year of this subject is required, many students find themselves enjoying it their first semester. After completing this first year of physical and mental training, many may choose to continue. Boys may further their activities in sports. while girls may Wish to help in this displine training by becoming gym assistants. A credit in drivers education means trans- portation to school for many Continentals. With the newly acquired parking regulations. the stu- dent must have a c1'edit in drivers ed and a safe- ty sticker given by the city police. Drivers ed- ucation enables the student at George Wash- ington High School to practice driving under the proper supervision. Health and safety is also an important sub- ject at Washington. This subject allows the stu- dent to learn what good health is and also how to keep it. All of these subjects add much to the activities of many Continentals. 29 COURT MARTIAL? Members of the oflicers disciplining board, Donald Bee, John Heinzmann, and Mickey Eller, decide on the punishment for Richard Burdette. Cadets receive officers' training A TOUCH OF CHARM. Janice Nash adds glamour to BEST DRESSED MAN? Cadet Jerry Banks wonders Washington's military unit as vice-principal Mr. Mahan if his uniform will pass the close inspection of spon- crowns her Military Ball Queen. sors Clzeryl Swartz and Janice Nash. if-..,, meiwfmwmvw'-'ww-w'w,' kim E 72 2 V fpa fi 24 4 f 4 7 eg l 23 f 'af Q A I . 1 'Z i ,Qi ai Xl OLD GLORY! Displaying the national colors are Jerry Housel, Bob Stowe, Britt Burks, and Bud Carroll. ind and body health stressed in ROTC - S g - isps. es sf' X e l ' 'A W 5 5 l , .- - 'X ., P .V . ix t X is s st.. v st. t zqwwv 'kzfs . sires ' X - ,NA . uw - ,wwf- BULLSEYE! A member of the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team takes aim on the school shooting range. Man has always practiced the art of self- defense. The boys who enroll in ROTC learn the fundamentals of this skill. Whether it is clean- ing rifles, marching with the color guard, or being judged during inspection, they present themselves in a uniform fashion. Once a yreek the boys in the ROTC are judged on their ap- pearance and knowledge of the ROTC by their sponsors. The experience gathered here gives young men a chance to prepare for a stable fut- ure. One highlight of the ROTC year is the an- nual Federal Inspection. Here. the boys display with pride their acquired skills. Another high point in the ROTC boys year is the traditional Military Ball, which offers a touch of charm and glamour to the yearly activites. The boys will look back and remember this position of honor they held during their high school years. 31 THIS IS MR. JULIANi Mr. Julian addresses the boys and their parents at the Fall Sports Banquet. Faculty Cloyd J. Julian, our principal, ofhciates over the faculty of our school to make sure it runs smoothly and efhciently. The faculty is sub- divided into department heads and then come the teachers with Whom the student is more in contact with during his schooling. The teachers add a personal touch to daily classes. Often, it is these teachers who arouse in the pupil the de- sire to go to college and learn all he possibly can. Another facility available for the students' benefit is the new guidance office, which main- tains counselors Who are Willing and able to aid the student in the choice of a college or a voca- tion. One counselor is assigned to each class, and he Works closely with the homeroom tea- cher. By taking advantage of the facilities of- fered, the student can make his four year stay at Washington a rewarding, Worthwhile, and long remembered experience. Faculty, administrators work together SUMMIT CONFERENCE! Mr. Julian, Mr. Marshall, and Mr. Mahan review the events of the '61-'62 school year and make plans for the coming semester. 32 N0 TIME FOR COFFEE BREAKS! The office staf consists of Mrs. Nellie La Mar, Mrs. Florina Hendricks, Miss Margaret Hannan, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Anna Mae Harrison, Mrs. Aileen Dickman, Mrs. Doris' Downey, Mrs. Connie Baldwin, Mrs. Mary Funk, Mrs. Evelyn Farmer, Mrs. Wilma Crippen, and Mrs. Grace Arvin. to encourage and educate students Wm , JI, '5,MW,,f , , K ,wgamwfwww W,W.,,Ws , 1 ,V Q ay 26 4. H fi Amie 'mmf ,, fb, ,. gfjfv Qc, ff' -, 5 , N , 3 an L , L.,g..,fWg,. ..,, A ,,,,,,,WmWM -I ear . , r, A e' s': s-1 is-,js ,j i g X i X 'X X X WXQN N cseee gk x i Q EXECUTIVE LEADERS. Solving the problems of the many students are the dean of girls, Miss Leunice Horne and the dean of boys, Mr. Audie Watkins. 88 Faculty Cloyd Julian, principal, Justin Marshall, vice-principal, Guy Mahan, Vice-principal, Audie Watkins, dean of boys Miss Leunice Horne, dean of girls, Leon Hunt, placement service director, Rowland Jones, athletic director, Mrs. Nellie Bald- win, social worker Mrs. Ruth Arney, home economics, Robert Badgley, mathematics, Mrs. Katherine Bar- nes, home economics, Michael Barrett in- dustrial arts Jason Bowers, art, John Bradley, social studies, Charles Brown, industrial arts, Mrs. Anne Burge, social studies Paul Carmichael, business, Miss Jolene Car- roll, language, Mrs. Anne Cartmel,. Eng- lish, Mrs. Betty Cedars, business Robert F. Cloyd, science, Vernes Collins, science, Mrs. Irene Cory, English, Larry Cox, art Ross Cox, industrial arts, Mrs. Elizabeth Crider, science, Miss Elva Mae Deer, so- cial studies, Herbert Dixon, social studies Miss Allie Dragoo,. English, Joseph Dutton, English, Mrs. Mildred Edwards, English, Miss Marianne Ellsberry, home economics . Faculty Miss Vivian Ely, mathematics, Mrs. Hester Erwin, language, Mrs. Evelyn Farmer, li- brarian, Mrs. Laura French, English Mrs. Gladys Freundt, business, Mrs. Mary Funk, librarian, Ray Funk, music, Alan Hamilton, science Charles Hamilton, music, Richard Harmen- ing, science, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield, phy- sical education, Charles Hawthorne, science Paul Hayes, industrial arts, Richard Hed- ges, social studies, Mrs. B arbara Hine, English, David Hine, physical education Elbert Howell, social studies, Carl Jensen, art, Stewart Joyce, industrial arts, Mrs. Virginia Kassler, physical education David Kettler, English, Miss Rose King, home economics, Miss Patricia Kirby, math, David Knott, English Donald Kramer, science, Miss Mary Laatz, business, Leland Lemme, science, Mrs. Ger- trude Lindley, home economics Miss Mabel Loehr, science, Mrs. Phyllis Lof- fiand, science, Mrs. Dorothy Luther, home economics, Frank Luzar, physical education Faculty Mrs. Laura Lyons, English, Lloyd Mann, English, Miss Evelyn McVonnell, art, Ro- bert McConnell, mathematics Russell McConnell, social studies, Miss Nan- cy McCullough, English, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Williams, English, Walter Mendel, indus- trial arts Miss Mary Melick, science, Pershing Mey- ers, social studies, Ernest Minton, science, Mrs. Anita Morris, English-publications ad- visor David Muse, business, Frank Munshower, science, Miss Orrell Negus, home econom- ics, Jerry Oliver, physical education Harold Orman, mathematics, James Otto, science, Miss Thelma Parks, language, Dwight Pierce, social studies Mrs. Nellie Pittman, business, Mrs. Viola Ramsey, mathematics, Mrs. Elizabeth Ran- dolph, home economics, Mrs. Helen Rans- burg, physical education Mrs. Mary Rardon, home economics, Miss Marjorie Reinhart, librarian, Mrs. Fimie Richie, language, Leo Rosasco, English Herschel Ross, science, Miss Mildred Ross, librarian, Miss Ruth Rosser, music, Ben Sanders, industrial arts Faculty Mrs. Samuella Sands, business, Bernard Sauter, science, Kenneth Schuster, math- ematics, John Seeburger, industrial arts Mrs. M a rie Schaffer, mathematics, Paul Schnepf, social studies, Amos Slaton, social studies, Mrs. Darlene Smith, science Mrs. Florence Smith, English, Herbert Smith, industrial arts, David Spencer, Eng- lish, Mrs. Janice Spencer, English Miss Colleen Stan l e y, English, Melvin Southard, business, Frank Tardy, mathe- matics, Charles Thatcher, music Ronald Thomas, social studies, Joseph To- fil, physical education, Mrs. Corlie Walker, social studies, Ursa Walker, industrial arts Keith Waltz, industrial arts, R. J. Weaver, industrial arts, Miss Rosemary Whitehead, physical education, Miss Ada Williams, English John Williams, physical education, Miss Margaret Williams, English, Marvin Win- zenread, matematics, Gerald Wyman, math- ematics Carl Zenor, social studies, MfSgt. A. R. Jenkins, ROTC, Mrs. Edna Lon g, accom- pianist, Sfc. Bascom Perdue, ROTC ,V 'iii kill Jr 41 'WW' 'K Q f X f, ' f , f 1 -q,'.::,Q:,:-Mix M., ,Q .91-:Ma---:B -S,,. b. - , Lam 0' ,I - - 1 . NDQX. ,, f-73 -1 04, ' Asha if 'Icg.mr' '2,'i'i5'?v': 2, f :A f Q 1 a 0 I 5 i Q? PE Li Nik ., 5 -'Z H CJ 4 e NYY wrt IN ACTIVITIES With that added spark of spirit that makes work and recreation interclzangeable, we find keen per- sonal satisfaction in extra-curricular activities. 39 LEGISLATORSI Diane Schwalm, Cheryl Swarts, Jack Vaughn, Craig Johnson, George Stuckey, Mickey Eller, Ruth Tolbert, William Carroll, and Jerry Wampler dis- cuss their trip to the Purdue Legislative Assembly. Honor winners represent Washington ARE YOU SURE? Pat Kira, Frank Starkey, Gorden Clark, and Craig Johnson, the traveling scientists, com- pare notes taken from their college trips this summer. Cultivating new interests, Continental rep- resentatives took part in conferences in var- ious parts of the state and nation throughout the entire year. Representatives to Hoosier Boys' and Girls' State were given the opportun- ity to organize and run a simulated state gov- ernment. Interested science students furthered their knowledge of scientilic concepts by at- tending the conferences pertaining to the Var- ious fields of science. Government minded stu- dents were given a chance to hold mock sessions of the Senate and House of Representatives. They also passed bills at the Purdue Legislative Assembly. Representatives of the Journalism Department took part in three conferences held at Indiana University during the summer. Through these conferences the young journa- lists gained a better understanding of journa- lism and brought back to Washington many ideas to improve Continental publications. 40 BACK FROM I.U.! Putting new ideas on paper are traveling journalists Sherry Selch, Evelyn Thomas, Carole McKinney, Janice Potter, Steve Dal- zell, and Jean Hayes all who visited Indiana University. at various college conferences NW? FUTURE OFFICIALS? Looking over accounts of Selch, Carol McKinney, Sandra Marsh, Evelyn Thom- memorable experiences shared during their stay at asp and Boys' State Delegates Mike Merrick. John Indiana Unive1'sity are Girls' State Delegates Sherry Heinzmann, Tom Lawlis, and Gary Bland. 41 REFORMERS! Checking over a list of school problems are Student Council Oflicers Joe Purichia, Sandy Marsh, Mike Guiiin, Maxine Kennedy, and Sylvia Popcheff. Miss Leunice Horne is sponsor. SENIOR SELECTIVITY! The Washingtonian officers are Ruthanne Burke, Sally Worrell, Marsha Brown, Bonnie Powell, and Sharon Corbin. Faculty selects Honor Society rnembersg 'f',.fS,. HONOR RATING STUDENTS. Members of the Honor Powell, Sandy Stovallg row 2: Sally Worrell, Davey Society are row 1: Sharon Green, Carole McKinney, Blanton, Mike Merrick, Gary Bland, John Heinzmann, Kathy Hughes, Janet Patrick, Evelyn Thomas, Maxine Frank Starkey, Russ Arnett, Sue McCann, and Sandy Kennedy, Sherry Selch, Beverly Carpenter, Bonnie Marsh. Miss McCullough is the sponsor. I WE THE PEOPLE! Members of the Student Council are row 1: S. Elliot, C. McKinney, L. Bennett, J. Moorman, M. Cody, K. Gregory, K. Stamni, D. Moore, S. Douglass, M. Medsker, V. Hampton, V. Wrightg row 2: R. Winsor, W. Carroll, M. Martin, S. Dems- psey, V. Garrison, C. Swarts, C. Hinderliter, D. Cale, K. Hessel, M. Kennedy, S. Popcheff, S. Selch, H. Por- pupils elect council, Senior girls form the Washingtonians Ser- vice Club to aid the Freshmen girls in getting acquainted with the school through Big and Little Parties each semester. Student council representatives meet and help further pupil. teacher relations. The coun- cil is sponsored by Miss Leunice Horne, who helps president, Mike Guffin and the other mem- bers When they discuss the rules and guidance problems of Continentaland. Student Council Officers preside at the meetings of the council and obtain outstanding results. Delegates from all the city schools meet to form the intra-City Council, and they exchange ideas and informa- tion. Leading the school in scholastic ability. the members of the National Honor Society pro- mote leadership, i n t e 1' e s t and cooperation throughout the school. OFF WE GO! Representatives to the Intra-City Stu- dent Council are Vicki Hennigar, Sandra Marsh, Max- ine Kennedy, Craig Johnson, and Mike Guiiin. 5 32 ter, row 3: M. Guflin, R. George,J. Jared, S. Hunt, R. Burke, C. Edwards, N. McFall, J. Lyons, E. Parsons, R. Webster, S. Tompson, L. Roe, row 4: S. Under- saw, J. Blake, S. Purichia, J. Scotten, B. Corey, Marsh, G. Olsen, J. Fultz, G. Marlow. W. King, J. Purichia, R. Adams, S. Slaughter, and J. Roberts. Miss Leunice Horne sponsors the council. club representatives sfw--......s 1 s W--N... W m.,w M.. ......'WwNn+r in V '- 'i4.2?..-. '. N .x EW- ri 4' . -'3'f4:M-L. .gsm - 1 N . A65-Ai. - - - X -V -5.3. . '- S., . ' J x .. .X A v . s 1' TEACHERS-T0-BE! Members of the F.T.A. headed by Mrs. Florence Smith are Gloria Goodwin, Doris Merri- weather, Mary Martin, Janet Patrick, Emilie Parsons, Mary Medsker, Evelyn Thomas, Becky Spicer, Marcia Shelly, Sandy Marsh, Delores Eller, Kathy Hoffman. Latin, ible, Drama, DO UNTO OTHERS! Mrs. Laura French, sponsor, poses with the school's Bible Club members Judy Em- bry, Patty Tremble, Nancy Fultz, Connie Dalton, Ber- tha Mae Dix, and Delores Eller. and FTA clubs offer The development of character and minds is the basis for the organization of many clubs. One of the many clubs of Washington High School is the Future Teachers of America. These members are enthusiastic about teach- ing. They are called cadet teachers and are ac- cepted only if they have at least a C-average. Another club is the Bible Club in which the understanding of r e l i g i o n is discussed. These members review the life of Christ and his teachings to understand more fully the meaning of the Bible. The Latin Club makes Latin enjoyable and practical. The Roman Banquet is held for the members reminiscent of Roman days. The Drama Club with the actors and back- stage artists add glamour to acting. Thespians is an exclusive club in which individuals must earn a certain n u m b e r of credits in drama. Like the Drama Club, the thespians sponsor many plays and perform for the student body. 44 SHOW PEOPLE! Trying to show that there's no busi- ness like show business, members of the Thespians are Jack Vaughn, Karren Genty, Gary McFall, Charlene Zeronik, and Vicki Burns. Vocational stud HABEAS CORPUS? Members of the Latin Club in- clude row 1: L. Lewis, R. George, S. Hague, J. Lloyd K. McDonald, P. Lacey, S. St. John, D. Baird, C. Hos- chouer, F. McCain, L. Totten, V. Mills, G. Gunther L. Fuller, R. Talbergs, R. Koch, M. Off, row 2: P Peele, G. Mayes, C. Robertson, P. McQueen, B. Hoag- land, P. Schneider, B. Johnson, C. Roberts, V. Garri- son, C. Sheetsi, S. Huffman, B. Kramer, L. Bennett, Y EXIT, STAGE LEFT! Members of the Dramatic-s Club are row 1: Emilie Parsons, Susan Marlowe, Yi- vian Garrison, row 2: Saundra Sanders, Vicki Burns, Mamie Malloy: row 3: Elaine Anderson, Charlene Zer- onik, David Palmarg row 4: Ruth Talbergs, Bill Case. Andrea Copeland, Jim Howard. C. Crawford S. Pence, M. Steele, row 3: C. Wdowka. B. Sanders, ,S. Keely, M. Kriegbauin, G. Hudson, M. Chilcatt, B. Lambert, V. Klippner, M. Lyons, A. Copeland, M. Knight, G. Eller, Miss Thelma Parks. Mrs. Hester Erwin, sponsors: row 4: E. Anderson. D. Black, R. Redenbarger, C. Schaifer. G. Leet, R. Knight, L. Roberson, R. Huisnan, S. Locke, G. Rob- erts, J. Roberts, S. MidkiiT, R. Adams. CHECKBIATE! Participating in the Chess Club are row 1: David Uhle, Mike Minton, Chuck Dolder, Robert Van Buskirkg row 2: Joe Mitchell, Eva Kirby, Robert Murffg row 3: Gary Stahl, James Sluss, William Russell, Mr. Jerry Wyman, Sponsorg row 4: Gary Gunther, Jeanette Yutz, Suzanne St. John. N0 Y-TEEN TROPHY? Y-teen mem- bers, are Pat Gardener, Vivian Boone, Jo Ann Campbell, Judy Plunkett, Karren Genty, Judith Hinton, and Linder Jeter. Qrganizations stress The girls of Y-Teens learn to grow mental- ly in many ways. They learn to live with other groups of people, learn to help one another in times of need, and learn to enjoy each other's company. In one big word-they learn togeth- erness. Y-Teens are a b ra n c h of the Young Women's Christian Association. This non-pro- fit organization teaches the' youth of today the importance of a spiritual and mental growth as well as physical growth. During the year a nut sale is sponsored by the Y-Teen club. Prizes are awarded to the girl with the highest total of sales. One would think that only boys would be interested in the Chess Club, but the C h e s s Club of George Washington High School devel- ops this intellectual game for both bo ys and girls. Making chess a sport is the purpose of the club. It also strives to develop the mind in logic and concentration powers. The members of this club find that chess is an absorbing game. 46 Two clubs that influence the minds of our students are High School Red Cross and Science Club. The High School Red Cross aids students in developing an attitude of sharing and help- ing. Their many duties include collecting cloth- ing and money to send to hospitals. A yearly conference is held to obtain information on the progress of the High School Red Cross program in each school. At the end of the year members understand a great deal more about being Will- ing helpers. Exploring the known and unknown science is the Work of the S c i e n c e Club. They have guest speakers, special projects,. and films on various subjects. The Science Club points out the beauty of n a t u re and its way of life, but members are also interested in man's adapta- tion of natural forces for useful purposes. The Science Club offers many hours of enjoyable extra activity for budding scientists. WILLING TO HELP. Officers of the High School Red Cross are Sandy Gray, Sharon Dalton, Jackie Stillwell, John Rust, Paulette Frye, and Tom Rust, president. mental and physical adeptness FROM BUGS TO FORMULAS! Members of the Science Club are row 1:Linda Bennett, Betty Kramer, Sandy Schuch, Sue Pence, Donna Welsh, Donna Lively, Marsha Cook, row 2: Jim Ray, Gary Gunther, George Stucky, Gordon Clark, Cliff Parmley, S an d y Kelley, Dee Ann Holloway, Lana Totten, Ruth Talbergs: row 3: John Holfinan, Larry Roe, Doug King, Reba Koch. Mrs. Crider, sponsor, Chuck Crawford. Paul Herring, Sharon Dalton. Many of these meinliers also partici- pate in the annual science fair. - 'X ' 35171. HISTORY IN THE MAKING. Interested in history are the members of the Junto Club row 1: J. Blume, M. Kennedy, K. Hessel, J. Lucas, D. Schwalm, L. Vaughn, D, Harper, M. Medsker, M. Cook, J. Shelley, L. Stychen, F. Lindsey, Gary Guntherg row 2: R. Kloe- ker, B. Samper, B. Carpenter, J. Patrick, E. Parsons, R. Redenbarger, E. Pool, M. Hughes, V. Burns, M. Bradshaw, B. Denton, M. Goochg row 3: J. Wampler, K. Weaver, M. Shelley, L. Brunt, G. Feldman, L. Sta- matkin, R. Kellems, R. Pearsey, G. Clark, C. Craw- ford, W. Carroll, D. Merriweatherg row 4: Mr. Zenor, D. Holloway, K. Hoffman, M, Eller, C. Spurgeon, G. McFall, J. Vaughn, L. Orr, and R. Johnson. Mr. Ron- ald Thomas is assistant director of the club. aturalists and Junto clubs take field trips NATURE LOVERS. Members of the Naturalist Club are Vivian Garrison, Evelyn Thomas, Gordon Clark, Jean Sorrell, Richard Roberts, Carole McKinney, and Pat Kira, president and field trip leader. The J unto Club and the Naturalist Club are joined by the students because of a curiosity to seek knowledge of the world. Trips to histori- cal places and museums aid in the gaining of knowledge of our much explored earth. Seeking new discoveries to widen their knowledge of unknown facts of history are the pleasures of elements the J unto Club offers these young stu- dents. Better understanding of history creates a challenge to a greater knowledge of the years past. Another club at Washington High School also interested in the world and its elements is the Naturalist Club. They explore the secrets of nature and are impressed by its excellence to create such beautiful and wonderful works of art. The students join together in exploring na- ture by field trips and references taken from nature books. The ways of nature and history are still unsolved but t h r o u g h enthusiastic study we learn many things become clearer. 48 Students producing high quality work in journalism are honored by receiving member- ship in Washington's chapter of Quill SL Scroll, an International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Membership in this organization is based on the students ability, scholarship, and contributions in journalism. Highlighting th e yearbook subscription campaign, is the crowning of Johnnie and Con- nie Continental. Selected as the typical teen- age couple of Continentaland,. Johnnie and Con- nie h el p set the standards of citizenship and leadership at Washington. Preparing speeches and arguments for de- bate, the members of the Debate Club 1' e a d y themselves for competition. With the guidance of Miss Allie Dragoo, debaters gain knowledge and experience as well as the enjoyment of a victory well earned. CHOOSE UP SIDES. Debaters are row 1: Linda Ben- nett, Sandy Lowe, Jean Sorrell, Mary Martin: row 2: Bill Russell, David Palmer, Bob Evans, Vivian Garrison, Miss Allie Dragoo, sponsor: row 3: George Stuckey, Jack Vaughn, Mickey Eller, and Maryam Lyons. Groups vie for honors in special areas SHARP JOURNALISTS! Members of the Washington chapter of Quill Sz Scroll a1'e row 1: Evelyn Thomas, SIDE BY SIDE. Receiving honor as Washingtoifs typ- Sherry Selch, and Janice Potterg row 2: Charles Spur- ical teen couple, Denny Troth and Sally Reddick reign gebn, Jean Hayes, Sandy Garlock, and Steve Dalzell. as Johnnie and Connie Continental. Q ,- iw 1 fe . 'IR f ' ' . , . fefif- K E .. 1 Q .. . - 3 .W 55' ll 'SY.......m'i ' fi , Q- '-QT51 l. . .,., . . . ' fx' .-e so Q . . .E xy :A Y N x K f if Y t. X 3-MINUTE MILERS? Members of the Track Queen Court are Deanna Johnson, Sandy Marsh, Track Queen Sally Reddick, Becky Mraz, and Jo VanBlaricum. WASHINGTON'S CANDIDATE! S e n i o r Marsha Brown was selected Princess of Light and represent- ed Washington in the Indianapolis Christmas Parade. Seasonal festivities boast feminine touch WHEEL OF FORTUNE. With the spin of a wheel Kathy Hazelwood was named Indianapolis Yards-Parks Queen and will represent Indiana in Washington D.C. during the summer celebration. Adding a special touch of charm to the school year, queens reign over various impor- tant events. Kicking off the football season, a jamboree queen is chosen by the varsity foot- ball team. Then in the middle of the season, the entire student body selects a homecoming queen and court. Still reigning over athletics events, a track queen and court are chosen by the track team in the spring. They are p r e s e n t at all meets and give out a W a r d s as they are Won. Two special honors are the Princess of Light and the Yards-Parks Queen. Both of these girls must represent Washington outside of the im- mediate community. The Princess of Light vies for a top queenship chosen by chance just as the Yard Parks Queen does. This year Kathy Hazlewood, Washington's Yard-Parks Queen, won this title for the entire city. Football queens add royalty to fall season ATOP HER GOAL! V a 1' s 1 t y Cl'lQOl'lQ2l1l I' Sylvia l ' ,f f Q ,fgiffgff f H 1 . , ,.c,ffv5j,g 5,12 f ,I M 13 rv, V , l g O 4 V . :W :g sm ROYAL PORTRAIT. Mary Parker left her duties as cheerleader to reign as Homecoming Queen. TOUGH COMPETITION! Jo Van Blaricum, Marsha Brown, Sandy Marsh, Janice Nash, and Mary Parker vied for the Homecoming Queenship. Popcheif reached hc-r goal as Jainlwm-if Queen. , VAS, Sf Sf' , , .51-1' 4 -.,,,,M.sff-4-ggfv-' V ,.., ,Q X. 2,5 ,xr --W,-: 2' ' gg.. A Je 1 IN SPORTS f'W W e 1 Z ,, f A, E' .,..,., ft - f, if .WW ,...,.. , Q' ft , ,.,, 1 f Q X f f Fresh enthusiasm merges with vigorous team work when we all, spectators and players alike, join forces to capture the true value of athletics. MAGNA CUM LAUDE! Seniors who will be leaving the team are row 1: Jake Thompson, Joe Purichia, Bill Hattiexg row 2: Tom West, Denny Troth, George Put- terson, Frank Starkey, Thurman J enkinsg row 3: Steve Owens, Mike Leak, Leroy Saylor, and Doyle Baker. FOURTH AND EIGHT! Coach Joe Tofil looks clejectecl as the defensive team waits to go into the game. - Ii? 'Nm '-s.-..y,-Q' fy 4 as FT' X 29 Lack of experience FIRST DOWN! Jimmy Highbaugh is successful on his end of a pass as he goes for a first down. The varsity gridders, a team picked to watch, failed to show winning form. However, their two wins and one tie do not include all of the gains made. Two quarterbacks, Joe Puri- chia and Randy Payne, called plays which put a scare into the offenders, as Bill Hattiex placed high on the city scoring list. The fans gave their support as the season progressed, but Coach Joe Toiil couldn't seem to build a fire un- der the boys. Injuries hurt the Big Purple, and Joe Purichia watched the Cathedral game from the sidelines. Inexperience was also a factor causing the team to falter. The team didn't seem the greatest, but the boys did their best. JUST THREE MORE INCHES! The ball barely eludes Clark Dickerson as he skill- fully makes a diving stab at it. gives Tofil first losing season in seven VARSITY We 2-7-1 They We They 18 Columbus 7 18 Broad Ripple 410 0 Manual 21 31 Ben Davis 7 6 Shortridge 6 13 Anderson 33 7 Sacred Heart 27 27 Howe 33 12 Scecina 24 0 Cathedral 36 THE CONTINENTAL THIRTY-THREE! The mem- bers of the varsity team are row 1: Jake Thompson, Mike Leat, Steve Shouse, Jim Arvin, Larry Austin, Frank Starkey, George Patterson, Denny Trothg row 2: Leroy Saylor, Jerry Sanders, Joe Purichia, Bill Hattiex, Mal- comb Marlowe, Randy Payne, Thurman Jenkinsg row 3: Mike King, Clark Dickerson, Tom West, Jim Higliliaugli. Doyle Baker, Calvin Schaifer. Steve Owens. Assistant Coach Jerry OUVGIT row 4: Head Couch Joe Tofil. Bill Foreman, manager, Bill Collier, Steve Blidkitf. Jim Rust, Gary Sylvester, Joe Blake' Larry Cannon. Ronnie Bullard, and George Johnson. 'Whiz UP AND COMING GRIDDERS. The members of the reserve football team are row 1: James Rust, Paul Irwin, Bill Sandusky, Jerry Banks, Mike Lloyd, Ben Anderson, Ronnie Dill, Steven Unversawg row 2: Bill Lemons, Bill Lanker, Nick Shelly, Landy Lewis, Stan- ley Wilson, Mike King, Gary Sylvester, Michael Coffey, Joseph Blake, Greg Lawsong row 3: Bill Foreman, Jun- Wasl1ington's reserve gridders finished the year with a 4-4-O record. The second year men started the season with a pair of losses to Man- ual and Shortridge. The tide turned for a mo- ment as the reserves downed Broad Ripple and Ben Davis. After bowing to Cathedral and Tech, THE ROYAL PURPLE! Members of the championship winning Freshman Football Team are row 1: Mitchell Blane, Calvin Rose, Michael McKee, Harold Ballard, Kenneth Strong, Phillip Poulos, Bob McCoy, Joe Turn- er, Mike Parker, Ed Bopp, Mark Howard, Bill Foreman, manager, row 2: Gary Leet, manager, Charles Rowland, Fred Hulser, Lionel Sipes, Oscar Lewis, George Greg- ior manager, Steve Slauter, Gary Pierce, Edwin Foster, Gary Opp, Sam Kitchens, Steve Hiese, Walter King, Bill Burke, Gary Hicks, Gary Leet, Junior manager, row 4: Head Coach Richard Harmening, Chuck Haverstick, Michael Furmisky, David Garver, Henry A. Cook, Karl Jones, Ronnie Edward Ballard, Ronald Lee Weaver, Calvin Schaffer, Michael Highbaugh. Reserves end season the reserve players came back with wins over Scecina and Howe. Though it wasn't a perfect season, 1961 was a year of experience and training for the reserve team and left the school with high hopes for a successful season in 1962. ory, Ollie Matthews, Ronald McCann, William Apple, Larry Davis, Steve Purichia, Michael Tibbettsg row 3: Assistant Coach Frank Munshower, Ralph Taylor, Jack Adams, James Michael Shanahan, Timothy McGrevy, David Green, Guy Roberts, Steven Stephanoff, Joseph Larry Cartwright, Kenneth Edward Adams,John Sting- ley, and Head Coach John Williams. ag-xr i my ' Ps Q AND AWAY WE GO! As the quarterback cuts through the line, his teammate prepares to throw a block evenly, as Frosh Win RESERVE We 4-4-0 They 0 Manual 12 0 Shortridge 19 19 Broad Ripple 0 21 Ben Davis 7 0 Cathedral 42 13 Tech 19 20 Scecina 7 20 Howe 14 CO-CITY CHAMPS! This Was the title earned by the tough freshman gridders and their coach John Williams, as they finished the season with a 7-1 record. The Little Purple started out the season with a victory over Man- ual 6-O, and backed this up with a rousing Win over Shortridge 13-0. The outstanding playing of quarterback, Eddie Bopp, added the final touch to a strong defense to take the frosh team to another triump over Broad Ripple 12-7 . From that game through the rest of the season there was no stopping the shotgun offense and the charging line of our freshman team. They downed Ben Davis 28-O, Cathedral 18-0, and Tech 13-6. The only blemish on the record was a loss to the Scecina Crusaders 14-7 . They ended the year with a win over Howe 14-O, and full of good prospects for next year's teams. co-city title FRESHMAN WVe 7-1-0 They 6 Manual 0 13 Shortridge 0 12 Broad Ripple 7 28 Ben Davis 0 18 Cathedral 0 13 Tech 6 7 Scecina 14 14 Howe 0 CONGRATULATIONS SON. Principal Cloyd Julian presents Henry Cook with his reserve letter. .sn A xr Led by a new coach, John Bradley, the cross country team won three of four dual meets. In two three-way meets the hustling harriers ran first and second respectively. The flying Continentals placed fourth in their own invitational. They also captured a fourth place in the Columbus Invitational. Going on to Howe, the harriers finished in tenth place. They closed out the season with a fourth in the City Meet and thirteenth in the Sectionals. Dennis Grider the little sophomore, led the team all year. Some of his accomplishments includeqcapturing a first in the Southport Invitational and setting a new meet and course record of 10:16. Dennis ended the season by placing second in the city and fourteenth in the state. The reserves also turned out a winning year with a blue ribbon in their one dual meet, and the frosh hill-and-dalers lost only one scheduled meet all season. Underclass cross country teams recorded excellent seasons, and next year they will pro- vide power packed varsity competition. UTEACH US COACH! Coach Bradley talks to varsity runners, Tom Combs, Teddy Jaquess, Craig Johnson, Clarence Ellis, and Earnest Stennis. New coach and enthusiasm spur harriers BRADLEY'S TURF-BURNERS. The cross-country team members are row 1: Jim Coffman, Teddy Jaquess, Clifford Artis, Dennis Grider, Danny Jaquess, Rick Sta- ley, Bill Keller, Bill Vance: row 2: Head Coach John Bradley, Tom Combs, Earnest Stennis, Craig Johnson, Clarence Ellis, Timothy Giles, John Moore, Bob Cubel, William Hedges, Jerry V. Shephard, William Andrew Garriot, and Assistant Coach Harold Orman. W? ,auf ewan' if S, , R . Q M A 'fe'-'Aft' 1 M- , in l ,U Mari,- WwHs., W' ffvwbsfddwfffiv' 1 I ff'-M125 ' 4-. 553-1, we ' - - A , -, New qfgynl t Y ay. ,fif-s. Z- 'U' 5 A Varsity spirits soar as 21 opponents fall Varsity basketball players this year earn- ed for themselves and the school one of the fin- est s e a s o n s ever recorded by a Washington team. Their courage and ability, along with their wonderful desire to be the best, made the Washington five one of the most respected bas- ketball teams in the state. The season ended with a 21-3 overall record-the best ever re- corded by a Washington varsity team. How- ever, even this splendid record cannot begin to show the team work and hard practice that went into this season. In their first trip to the Southport Sectionals the Olivermen almost took the whole show by sweeping past Decatur Cen- tral, Sacred Heart, and Manual. During the championship game of the Sectionals, the team played a tremendous game, but a spirited Southport team came out on top. The varsity team, even though they didn't come home with the sectional trophey are real champions no matter what way you look at it. Varsity C21-3D We They 71 Howe 49 51 North Central 42 68 Lawrence Central 42 51 Warren Central 47 39 Cathedral 40 67 Franklin 43 84 Broad Ripple CCity Tourneyj 66 62 Shortridge CCity Tourneyl 57 66 Attucks CCity Tourneyj 82 61 Crawfordsville 57 54 Tech 4.0 54 Wood 52 65 Sacred Heart 39 74 Manual 52 63 Broad Ripple 57 65 Speedway 51 72 Scecina 55 64 Ben Davis 38 70 Shortridge 61 66 Arlington 44 67 Decatur Central CSectionalsJ 43 82 Sacred Heart CSectionalsJ 56 69 Manual CSecti0nalsJ 53 59 Southport CSectionalsJ 67 UP AND AWAY! Senior center Louis Craig takes a shot as he easily out jumps an opposing player. YVE'RE PROUD OF 'EMI Members of the v a rs i t y Dickerson, Louis Craig, Jim Rhodes, Lou Moneymaker, basketball team are Coach Jerry Oliver, George Ma1'- Joe Purichia, Bill Hattiex, Cal Schaffer, Bill Foreman, low, Bob Murff, Jim Knobel, John D o Wd ell, Clark manager, and Rowland Jones, athletic director. livermen reach city and sectional finals Wu- WATCH IT! Senior Joe Purichia moves opponents as he charges clown the floor for anther basket. OUR ASTRONAUT! As usual senior center Louis Craig is high up in the air over this jump ball. 60 ,gf ii, gf? X J VX!! EL 'NYJ' , V 6 X kv -cy ' 7f 'Nx if 3 t y 575 3 i ' ' ' M' 'N 3 fffiftillz' 'w ' . A V Www., ,. L Q Q, , ff f ffivl ', 1 1 ff -c r y, , f , . . 2 ' 4 , 'f,' ,, , , f .',,,, 4 la .M 1 .1 2 ,, ' or fwfr' mm if V M., , , ' rw! X ,. ',f A ' .171 VARSITY PROSPECTS! Reserve team members are Coach Richard Harnie- ningg Gary Sylvester, Ken Troutg manager, Richard Gillium, Jerry Banks, Bob Komlance, Dave Garver, Steve Midkiff, Sam Kitchens, Steve tilaui-wr, Jerry Belserg kneeling: Dennis Morgan, Mike King, Jerry Housel, Reserves overpower lo challengers The reserve team and their coach, Richard Harmening, ended a V e r y successful 1961-62 season with a 16-Z3 overall record. Opening the season with a thrilling double overtime victory over Howe, the B-ballers went on to d e f e a t North Central, Lawrence Central, Warren Cen- tral, Cathedral, and Franklin by wide margins. The City T o u r n e y saw the reserves defeat Broad Ripple and then bow to Tech in the semi- final game. Undaunted by this u n e X p e c t e d downfall the team went on to roll over Craw- f o r d s v i l l e, Wood, Broad Ripple, Speedway. Scecina, Ben Davis., Shortridge, and Arlington. Washington's reserve five had another thrilling game as they defeated Manual in a heated over- time session. These victories were blemished in part by the other two losses of the year. one to Sacred Heart and the other to the Tech Titans. The spirited reserve team not only had a suc- cessful season. but gained invaluable experience and training, and certainly left Washington's hopes high for a winning varsity season. ITQS THIS WAY, BOYS! Coach Harmening gives his reserve players a few instructions during a time out. WN X Ss N N W X X . NR A .X mx Es .. X X X OW X X ka ik is '- ' W . Q as S w Kas? R l 4. ll 'Jim lvl y if M t Frosh capture city net title CITY CHAMPS! Once again Coach Russell Mc- Connell completed a winning season 114-35 with his f re s h m a n team. The big difference this y e a r was that their winning streak included the Freshman City Championship. Combining speed and ability with a strong desire to win, the Little Purple opened the season with a victory over Speedway, Cathedral, Scecina, Ben Davis, Sacred Heart, Howe, Tech, Arlington. and Southport. These victories were marred by the loss of only three games, Wood, Warren Central, and Attucks. Paying no attention to these losses, the frosh roundballers went on to sweep the City Tourney in championship style. In the opening game, they defeated Shortridge by a narrow margin of 23-22, but they quickly recovered from this near loss to roll over Man- ual in the semifinals, 37-31. Victory in these two games put the L i t tl e P u rp l e in the Championship game against a fine Attucks five. Led by Ralph Taylor and Bill Keller the frosh five displayed amazing drive and spirit to come from behind and defeat the highly regarded Tigers, 28-27. BLAST OFF! F r e s h m a n player Charles Rowland jumps high and fast after a loose ball. THE CITY'S BEST! Mem- bers of the Fre shman Championship t e a m are row 1: Richard George, Bill Keller, Edward Bopp, Bill Hedges, Steve Purich- iag row 2: Phil Poulos, Mike Morris, Steve Wool- sey, Jerry Carnes, Phil Locke, Coach Russell Mc- Connell, row 3: R a l p h Taylor, Mark Zupan, Char- les R o w l a n d, Ted Wil- liams, and Steve Warren. -Gif Washington's matmen have finished ano- the fine season, by winning five, losing five. The grapplers got off to a bad start but finished out the season winning the last three out of four meets. The matmen dropped their opener a- gainst Tech, then bounced back to defeat Scec- ina. The boys then lost a pair of meets, one to Cathedral and one to Manual. The uphill battle then began with a distinctive tie with Wood. The next three meets were all decisive victories over Howe, Decatur Central, and Sacred Heart. The season ended with a loss at the hands of Larwerance Central. The reserve matmen turned in a top notch season under the coaching of Frank Mun- shower. The reserves lost only one meet in six outings. Next year's team can look forward to a fine season. The freshmen team went undefeated in their three scheduled meets. They also came through with a second place in the city. Varsi- ty Coach Williams says, There are some fine wrestlers on that freshmen team. ZIUHCH AND IN THIS CORNER. Wrestling team members are row 1: Jim Denton, Gary Key, Bill Bogie, Benard Overstreet, Bob Klocher, Dennis Grider, Jerry Wam- pler, John Vance, John Erwing row 2: Jim Jones, Jerry Bland, Ken Strong, Leon Carter, Bob Graves, Steve Davis, Jim Snyder, John Smith, Jim Ferguson, Barry Z 3 -L, , DOUBLE REVERSE? Trying to elude the clutches of Jim Denton is fellow wrestler William Bogle. pin five Wins, one tie Weaver, LeRoy Wilson, Bill Wadeg row 3: Bob Brown, Chester H ughes, Bill Sandusky, Bill Lanker, John Roberts, Gary McCloud, Tim Giles, Larry Green: row 4: Ted Jaquess, Fred Turner, Steve Shouse, Mike Tay- lor, Terry Lee, Gary Opp, Earnest Clark, Bill Colier. Dave Gardner, Gary Hicks, Jim Arvin. SW' ggi fl 'rftvfigtv CLASSY CINDERMAN. Members of the track team include row 1: Dennis Grider, Clarence Ellis, Ronnie Staley, Richard Johnson, Charles Rowland, Ernest Clark, Dennis Morgan, Danny Jaquess, Bill Burke, Joe Blake, Teddy Jaquess, row 2: Don Poole, Jim Highhaugh, John Heinzmann, Barry Bacon, Gary Hicks, Malcolm Marlow, Ivan Smith, Tom Morgan, Mike King, Jim Johnson, Kenny Trout,g row 3: coach Harold Ormang Tom Combs, Richard Harrington, Steve Hiese, Martin Lomen, Lou Moneymaker, Larry Cannon, Steve Slauter, Dave Garver, Steve Collier, Craig Johnson, assistant coach, Amos Slaton. rackmen begin winning season .x nc i 1 it mxlhwww f ff ,mf Wi? oi.. X -4 2 4' 4'L',,' WM' 1 i ,.'-u' fc V' .f ,. , ,,!,,,.,mfv'g'4 'f'r 1,04 4,51 ,I 1 1. , 5,3 - f Q M5559 1' . :' L ' .lgx . .gi . 5 X . , ALM' X we - ' 'K' 5- - N k K -:firms - 5 qs - : -is-1 '4 lain, 5. X jiwii ' A 'YH 'T e i 'smilie ,L Qu IQ . Q ' New . .2 .. :Za X . , vw, . W .- fr - ,bi f Q, sms. x- ,. f , ' gt. . 1 Qt V -iw-.' -' A R2 . . , gk,--Xjga 53915, N V V 1-W 1-Wave X ' -. -X ' I . V' :fic 53-E ::- ,ii 'Q f 0 .. ---- .j,j.QmQ,1:3g?--LQ9, 2 8 f .- f Q X -ff ' . 1. ,J 'WKNW J . , 'I 2 ,if ' N V 5. .,...Q I if . 1 we W is N- X W Q . wf Q, i, ,iz tem Wmwwv ft t V M 4 M 3 ij 2 limousine foray. NM sv A M . X Z V , 41? , My KX- ww! aw M is ww Y 5 Y gh ,M ui X, , 9? 4-,, I 3, li l. 0,4 ,-.4-1 14. nm, , V- . X ,A Under the direction of new coach, Harold Orman, the track team opened the season in fine manner. For the first time in some twenty- two years the tracksters downed Tech. Next on the schedule was a three way meet with South- port and Cathedral. The team came through with a second place behind Southport. The boys then participated in a meet against Howe. The team dropped the meet by a score of 705 to 285. For the first time this year Washington took part in the North Central Relays. Out of a Held of ten teams Washington, came through with flying colors and won second place. The Reserve and Freshman teams won convincing victories over grueling opponents. Frosh coach, John Bradley, lead his little purple to a winning season. Coach Orman is looking forward to these boys and says, There is a lot of varsity material on that freshman team. UP AND OVER. High jumper Ma1'tin Lomen, clears the bar as he practices for a coming track meet. In its third year at Washington, tennis is becoming more and more a spectator sport. The boys are realizing the physical as well as the mental effort 1'equired in tennis. This year the team's lack of experience causd it to faulter. Next year the team will have that extra little boost of experience since this year's team is composed completely of underclassmen. The team is progressing rapidly this year and should look forward to a fine season next year. Al- though the team had won only one meet when the POST went to press, the boys are gaining valuable experience not only in the tennis but also in the sportsmanship of living. Coach Dix- on said, They are a wonderful bunch of boys and good sports. The boys show the desire and are now gaining Valuable experience. E ,, n, Q. 15. ian Egg' 5.5. 1 0 'Q g '55, 4 'Q 'Q Q 5: Q Q . 'V Q, ' Q. 5 s . 5 ' ' o 5 Q K y t T. 5 5 ' I . , t Q , 4 4 n 2 4 W 'V 'H ' - . s 0 I ,ff f 5 I M fx iowa .,.,, WL. ' ' I NET BALL! Tom Eisele serves the hall low over the net to trap a slow moving opponent. Racquetmen strive to give tennis prestige WHAT'S YOUR RACQUET? Members of the varsity tennis team are row 1: John Vance, Don Poole, Harold Ballard, Graham Maners, Ed Sybesma, Bob Beamen, . X ., tx xr .t:..f . uumwmmm: Don Fisher: row 2: Dick Parks, John XYhalin. Jim Howard. Alan Derringer, Tom Eisele, Dick Mo1'g':in. Tom Bailey, Dick Gardner. and Couch Herbert Dixon. -l - Q'D 0 V .,- IVF y. iq' X , -1 ,J . K I ' f K .xi I - . L K T ' H K .ff is 7 , , , , .fe . A 1 , , X ' i i i. ii noi 3 X is '.iw- vi ax, AL M . in WX S 'S ff if I .. A ly. 4-, A- an . .- is.. H , LEAGUE LEADERS? Sitting in a formal pose, mem- bers of the varsity baseball team are row 1: Robert McElyea, Frank Komlance, William Pyatt, Steven Krueger, Timothy Giles, Jerry Sanders, Larry Aus- tin, Leslie Stamm, Clark Dickerson, Robert Komlanceg row 2: coach Frank Luzar, John Walters, Samuel Kitchens, Steven Midkiff, Gary Sylvester, Malcolm Marlow, and student manager Gary Leet. Rookies make up bulk of Varsity teamg RHODIUS PARK'S ROGER MARIS? During a practice session, Jerry Sanders hits the ball hard in an attempt to elude a drowsing outfielder. .f:A:.. 1 ., 1 ,, 04 as f ,, K W , ,Q f W 0 Rf 66 While experience was the k e y n o t e for most of the Washington sports, a lack of it hindered the varsity baseball team. Mr. Luzar, even though no lettermen returned, had a fine group of underclassmen players to work with. Working as a team with a desire to be the best, the boys showed a great deal of ambi- tion and drive as they shaped up to a first class baseball team in time for the opening game of the season. As the POST went to press the team had a 3-3 record and was going strong. The reserve team hampered by much the same situation as the varsity came through just like the other teams, overcame the prob- lems and showed championship form in their opening games. Coach Frank Munshower and his reserve team can be proud of their record for the opening baseball games. Ever improving are both the reserve and varsity teams and both are showing more power as the year goes on. ,J gf? ,fe W HE'S SAFE! Tim Giles slides to second base and safety only seconds before Frank Komlance tags his oppoent. reserve team gains valuable experience VARSITY PROSPECTS? Members of the reserve baseball team are row 1: Nick Sheely, Richard George, Carl Wolff, Kerry O'Brien, Delindus Brown, Mike Lloyd, Eddie Bopp, Bill Keller, Steve Purichia, Brad Siepman, Gordon Summersg row 2: Coach Frank Mun- shower, Harry Tibetts, Dan Carnes, Dave Bryant, Larry Badders, Steve Wolsey, Steve Smoot, Ollie Mat- thews, Bob McCoy, and manager Bill Foreman. f 1 5 A V 'ZQQQ V w a 41 1. ere 1- Y, 1 rw - ' 4 X, -3. ,K aff' Ask: J .. -yggagrav fy L C . . 'O , v.. ,:..' ' w i' N? . 1' .fr 'ML CHAMPIONSHIP FORM? Bob Clark and Jim Knobel practice driving before an important meet. .1 t , c f., X , ,. . , Q ,i V - , A Following a State Championship golf team is no easy task, but if any team in the city can do it, it's Washington. Hopes are high that this years team will follow closely in the footsteps of the state champs and again this year bring home the state crown. The loss of the senior members of last year's group weakened the team somewhat, but promising underclassmen worked hard for another winning season for Mr. Hine and his team. Jim Knobel and Bob Clark, both members of the state championship team, returned this year with just as good or better form than they showed last year. It is around these two that the team is built. Witli promis- ing underclassmen talent, such as Charles Craw- ford, and Pete Clark combined with golfers like Knobel and Clark, it gives a very bright outlook indeed for the 1962 golfing season. As the POST went to press our team was enjoying a string of successful matches and showed no signs of breaking their winning streak. Linksmen hope to defend state title FORE! Members of the golf team include row 1: Dick VonBerg, Jim Dininger, Bob Knobel, Charles Crawford, Mike Shanahan, Steve May, row 2: Bob Clark, Pete Clark, Ed Mahlar, Dave Mahlar, Jim Knobel, Jerry Belser, and varsity coach Dave Hine. 68 COME ON AND YELL! Sandy Dulla, Jane Horner, Sylvia Popcheff, Karen Hessel, Bonnie Dodd, Vicki Wright, Pat Miller, and Mary Par- ker lead a cheer to support our team on to victory. Cheerleaders ignite spark of enthusiasm With the accent on enthusiasm, Continen- tal yell leaders display the best of typical loyal- ty. The eight-membered squad Was chosen in the spring of the year for the s u c c e e d i n g fall season by competition in try-outs. Five of the squad this year represented the varsity team and the other three members comprised the re- serve squad vvho led yells for the reserve bas- ketball games. During the grid season, how- ever, both g r o u p s teamed up to lead football fans. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rosemary Whitehead the group plans and presents p e p sessions and special convocations precisely for the purpose of boosting Continental spirit. Zfyf 4 4 'K R N XXX XX X Y. at IN FORMATION. The varsity clieerins squad ting of Mary Parker, Bonnie lhwdd. Sam lm lli iller, and Sylvia Popcheti' pleads xx' i lim light as the team takes ll time-out. SPORTSWUMEN? Members of the CGAA are row 1: Donna Scharrer, Mae Bail- ey, Mary Blue, Martha Gooch, Lucille Brunt, Senytra Williams, row 2: Karen W h i tl o c k, Bobbie Jean Davis, Marilyn Off, Brenda Dodson, Judy Viers, Carol Cook, Sandy Cookg row 3: Bonnie Evans, Brigita Zuicens, Barbara Brunt, Char- lotte Cook, Mrs. Ransburg, who is sponsor for the group. CGAA promotes physical education ALLEY-OOP! Judy Viers and Sandy Cook, members of the CGAA, turn cartwheels with ease. The Continental Girls' Athletic Associa- tion promotes physical education among the girls of Washington High School. They partici- pate in many intramural games such as volley- ball, softball, kickball, and basketball. Enthusi- astic participation in intramural games instills the desire for the highest recognition among the girls. Along with the skill acquired in gym- nastics, the girls learn the principles of sports- manship, honesty, and integrity. Competition is stiff. but the girls seem to enjoy it. Since the beginning of the year membership has doubled that of the previous year. More and more girls are receiving credit for the amount of points they make. At each meeting, the girls plan the Week's activities. Some of the members are des- tined to become future gym teachers. In his iirst year as sponsor, Mr. Ronald Thomas and the men in the block W's initiated many new practices and activities for the Let- termen's Club. Along with their regular duties during basketball season, which includes hold- ing the ropes to keep spectators off the basket- ball floor, ushering, and other services, the club sponsored an organized cheer block to bolster school spirit and spark enthusiasm. This cheer block activity was continued at tourney time: and, to adfl a little color and distinctiveness to it, the lettermen sold colonial style Continen- tal hats to all students planning to attend the sectionals. This project proved very successful not only for the club treasury but for the spirit and excitement of the sectional. Also this year at the Capers a special talent show was pre- sented and met with great success. IT HANGING OFFICALSZ Lettermen's Club ofiicers Bob Clark, Danny Jaquess, and Frank Stakey place a pic- ture on display of the State Championship Golf Team. Lettermen bolster school spirit BACK IN ACTION! Members of the Lettermen's Club, wearing their sweaters awarded to them for various seasonal sports, are row 1: Gary Leet, Jim Highbaugh, Jim Thompson, Randy Payne, Jerry Sanders, Terry Caldwell, Mike Leak, Steve Shouse, Danny Jaquess, Dennis Grider, Kenny Troutg row 2: Larry Austin, .lorry Fultz, Malcolm Marlow, Frank Starkey, George l'atterson, Donny Troth, George Sipe, Jim Arvin. and Joe l'urii-hia: sponsor Mr. Ronald Tlionias: row Il: Steve Midkitl, Louis Craig, Lonnie R ll d to rd. Clark Dickerson, Jim Knobel, Jim Rhodes. Neal NYade. lie- Roy Saylor, Tom Combs, and Tom West, 1 5 .1 2? 3' We W -,: Q. f '- ,, Q4 Ewa:--4561: e -39: :::,i'135+ ww, ij t 'fini' ' jx 444 wily X a qw my V X3- ,Q Q: ,. if Qi vw' .85 f ,- ,.NN,X.,N 1 ' , -1: K Wo VA ,, ,W ,. A Q is .wxbvx X1 Q , ,, . 4, 1 vi V1 9 K N .f r 253: .N IN PERSONAL! T IES . e-nw ':--a i? I ff Qg:f,,.4.1.g? VVIVZ ,,...,, .. ,- 1 nw 47 2, , ,,., I 'A' ,y , 1 e he an-e ,.,V. . -N K-,,,,V 1 1. These are our friends-the very people who grow with as as we learn to create the warm, ajflectionaff harmony of lasting eornpanionslzips. 73 ? Y wam'S D Queen MARY PARKER K 1 , 1215- if ,fa i ' :MR-,R I . 1 ' MASK V fi, , V, V ,, . gZ ,R. ,R 'W' , ,...5:,,:A1 ' AW' '- 74 . ,- V , , aiziw- . QR ,, Princesses add elegance to Awards Day Elegance, splendor, charm-whatever you may call it, the annual Awards Day ceremonies hold a special magic for each and every Conti- nental. This day is devoted to the recognition of outstanding pupils both in scholastics and in o ut s i d e activities. Awards are presented in three separate convocations: the first for fresh- men and sophomores, the second for juniors and seniors, and the last for major awards- especially honoring the seniors with department awards. Regally reigning over the celebrations are seven senior girls who comprise the Awards Day queen and her court. The girls' official duties are to present the awards to the recipients at all three convocations. During the last convocation the queen is formally crowned in an impressive ceremony which the entire school is invited to attend. The girls are selected from the top third of the senior class and voted on by all the senior members. The names of the twenty-one who receive the highest number of votes are then submitted to the rest of the school for a second ballot in which the final seven are named. All in all, the festivities are a memorable experi- ence for everyone, spectator and participant. MAY PRINCESSES! The May Queen Court is composed of top row tleft to rightj: Deanna Johnson, Sandra Marsh, Beverly Carpenterg bottom row: Maxine Kennedy, Barbara Doll, Ruthanne Burke. N sk X fi . asp -. Xlf OUTSTANDING CITIZEN. Sherry Selch, outstanding senior girl, was selected DAR Good Citizen. Each year seniors assume many addition- al activities that pertain to their own gradua- tion as well as to the efficient running of the school. An activity which is only for freshman and senoir girls is the Big Sister-Little Sister party sponsored by the Washingtonians. Each freshman girl is assigned a big sister who in- troduces lier into the social life of Washington High. The girls are in the spotlight again as the faculty selects a DAR Good Citizen from among the top girls scholastically. Not to be left out, the senior boys vigorously root at at h 1 e tic events in a s p e c i al section designated as the senior cheer block. The first formal dance of the year is sponsored by the seniors in December when a Christmas Carol and Jack Frost reigns. This years winners were Sandy Marsh and Dan- ny Jaquess. As the second s e ni e s t e r rolls around college plans, scholarship awards, job hunting, and cap and gown measurement set the Wheels in motion for the June graduation. A busy year is certainly had by all! Prospective graduates keep active THE END ! Misty-eyed Marcia Shel- ly receives last minute assistance from a senior sponsor before the commencement ceremonies begin. DRAMATIC MOM ENT S! One of us is lying! exclaims Cheryl Christison to bemoaning Widow, Karren Genty. And We both know which one! she continues, bringing the first act to a climax. Senior play highlights dramatic efforts For many four-year students the senior play climaxes the efforts of m a n y semesters' Work in the dramatic arts. The play this year was a dramatic comedy which took place With- in the Walls of New York State Superior Court. Although a majority of the cast Were seniors, there were a few underclassmen who aided in the production. The senior officers who origin- ate and organize most senior activities, also as- sisted in the presentation. The play depicted the trial of a girl who is suspected of murdering her employer on The Night of January 16th. To a d d to the suspense the testimonies of a gangster, an adamant m a i d, and the tearful widow only seemed to muddle the jury until the end of the second act. A discovery of a lo s t corpse sheds light on the real truth and a sur- prising ending ensues, When a not guilty ver- dict Was returned. PERRY MASON? As District Attorney Richard Kel- lems a s s e rt s Objection, Reid Samuels is forced to jump to his own defense during a heated argument. Si Nl it 'Qt is 1 4 W.. x 4- s 1 XA SPECIAL - T W I N N E R S! Elected officers of the senior class are Danny J a q u e s s, Sgt.-at- armsg Beverly Carpenter, Trea- surerg Joseph Purichia, Presi- dentg Tom West, Vice-Presidentg Maxine Kennedy, Secretaryg and James Knobel, Sgt.-at-arms. Three arties com licate senior election D P ,mms mf? ... :wi 1 RECEPTIVE PARENTS! At the Senior Reception Mrs. Hine, class officers, and other faculty members dis- cussed the cost of the senior year and its varied ac- tivities with interested parents. As autumn leaves fell, so did candidates for senior class offices. The Special T's party raked all challengers into a pile and then burn- ed them by capturing every office. But, the campaigning was no easy duty. After the an- nouncement of the slate of candidates by the nominating committee, two parties formed- the A-OK's and the Special T's. Then a dis- satisfied group broke away and formed a third party-the Independent Bullmoose Party. For the first time in GWHS history three part- ies ruled the senior elections. Campaigning never lacked enthusiasum. Presidential candi- dates Denny Troth, A-OK's and Bullmooseg and Joe Purichia, Special T's organized their parties,. and senior sympathies split along these party lines. After many rallies in roll call and the final presentation of the candidates, tense seniors went to the polls to cast their ballots. The election ended as Beverly Carpender bound- ed from the office and announced, We fthe Special T's J Won every office! ,f,, Sen 0 jfs .wwf fx ,, f ff ,175 l ,Q - W , f ff' f4i,!,! f X Lag' 0 f ff! x WH! ff ff f 1, 'f?f ,, f f AW? f f 1 f f 24 , wi ' f if Q f f Q , 14 4, if 4, QQ 1 n JOHN ABBOTT-Red Cross-Captain CoRDELLA ADAMS-History Major, Busi- ness Major VERA ALEXANDERFEnglish Major, Busi- ness Major WANDA ANDERSON- Washingtonians DALE ARNETT-English Major RUSSELL ARNETT-Honor Society-Sgt-ab arms, SURVEYOR Staff-sports editor, Quill Ka Scroll, Intramural Basketball, Junior Achievement MARILYN ARNOT-Washingtonians, Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Vaudeville, Thespians, Senior Play VERNON AUSTERMILLER-Audio Visual Assistant GEORGE BACHER- Math Major, Industrial Arts Major JAMES BADGETT-January Graduate MAE BAILEY-Washingtonians, CGAA, Clinic Assistant DOYLE BAKER-Student Council, Letter- men's Club, Junto Club, SURVEYOR Staff, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Freshman Track, Varsity Tennis, '62 Ca- pers King Candidate, '61 Johnnie Conti- nental, Printing Staff NANCY BANKS-Washingtonians, Junior S Achievement GUY BARGER-January Graduate JAMES BARNABY-January Graduate MARCIA BARRETT-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Latin Club, Junto Club MARY JANE BAUS-Washingtonians, Cheer Block LINDA BEASLEY-Washingtonians, C li e e r Block, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville Til xi i llisw , t ' N V A r ,wiv 1. I 3.335 X 45: x xx I xi N Seniors KA REN BECHTEL-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junto Club, Bible Club DONALD BEE-Rifle Team, ROTC-Lt. Colo- nel, Outstanding Freshmen Cadet GARY BLAND-Student Council, Honor So- ciety-pres., Latin Club, Boys' State Dela- gate, '62 Capers King Candidate, Reserve Football DAVEY BLANTON-Honor Society MARY BLUE-CGAA-pres., Colonial Chorus, '62 Track Queen Candidate, Junior A- chievement VIVIENNE BOONE-English Major BARBARA BOSTON-Washingtonians, Fu- ture Teachers Club, Red Cross M A R I L Y N BRADSHAW-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Honor Society, CGAA, Latin Club, Red Cross, Junto Club, May Queen Candidate R O B E R T A BRADSHAW-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Red Cross PHYLLIS BRANAM-Washingtonians, Colo- nial Chorus FRANKLIN BRANHAM-January Graduate SHARON BROSHEARS- January Graduate MARSHA BROWN-Washingtonians-s g t.-at- arms, Colonial Chorus-co-pres., Continen- talaires, Junior Vaudeville, Junior Class- treasurer, Junior Prom Queen, Junior Achievement, '62 Homecoming Queen Court, Princess of Light SONA BROWN-Washingtonians SUSAN BROWN-Washingtonians, SURVE- YOR Staff JEANNE BRUMLEY-Washingtonians WILLIAM BUNDY-January Graduate RUTHANNE BURKE-Washingtonians-s e c., Student Council, Junior Vaudeville, Junior Class-sgt.-at-arms, '61-'62 Track Queen Candidate, Christmas Carol Candidate, May Queen Court fl' ,. 6 we - my, if ff? M' ,ga fi Xi Q ,, A, K1 2, f 45' 2 I L - f1.,iie'+f ' 2 ::,:1Q'fil5,-he -:av-1-+1.f f :--, , , t, CAROLYN COFFMAN-English Major MARILYN COFFMAN-English Major MAJORIE COGELL-English Major, History Major MARY LOU COMER-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junior Vaudeville, May Queen Can- didate, 562 Capers Queen Candidate, Jun- ior Achievement, Honor Society WILLIAM CONNELL-January Graduate CHARLES COPE-Colonial C h o r u s, Bible Club, Junior Vaudeville, Freshman Foot- ball, Varsity Wrestling, ROTC-major, Jun- ior Achievement, Boys' Concert Club Seniors BRITT BURKS-Continental Capers THELMA BUSH-Washingtonians BEVERLY BYERS-Washingtonians, Cheer Block ROBERT CALBERT-English major CLIFFORD CALDWELL-Lettermen's Club, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Junior Achievement SHELVIE JEAN CAPPS-Washingtonians, CGAA BEVERLY C A R P E N T E R-Washington ians, Honor Society, Science Club, Junior Vaudeville, ROTC Sponsor, Junior Class- sec., Senior Class-treas., Military Ball Queen Court, '61 Clean-up Queen, Altrusa Award, Poetry Reading Contest Winner MARY CHAMBERS-January Graduate JAMES CHASE-Freshman Football, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Basketball R O B E R T CLARK-Lettermen's Club-vice pres., State Champ Golf Team, Junior Class-vice pres., Junior Prom King Candi- date, Intramural Basketball PATRICIA CLOUD-Washingtonians, Future Teachers Club, Colonial Chorus ROBERT CLOUD-Reserve Football, Varsity baseball r Si. if XQ E : 4 su... I Seniors S H A R O N CORBIN-Washingtonians-treas., Student Council, Honor S 0 c i e t y, Latin Club, May Queen Candidate, Girls' Ensem- ble SUE CORDER-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, May Queen Candidate LOUIS CRAIG-L8tt91'1l16H,S Cl u b, Colonial Chorus, Varsity Basketball ANGELA C R A W F O R D-Washingtonians, Bowling League M A R C I A CREIGHTON-Washingtonians, '62 Connie Continental Candidate J U D I T H CUPPY-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Honor Society, Junior Vaudeville, May Queen Candidate EDWARD DAILEY-January Graduate CONNIE DALTON-CGAA, Latin Club, Bible Club, Girls' Glee Club STEVEN DALZELL-Latin Club, Boys' State Delegate, S U R V E Y O R Staff-columnist, POST Staff-editor-in-chief, Quill Sz Scroll- vice pres., Traveling Journalist, S en i o 1' Play, Honor Society, E x p e d i t i o n Into Knowledge Panel, '61 Purdue Legislative Assembly Delegate FRED DAVENPORT-Lettern1en's Club, Var- sity Wrestling, Reserve Cross Country NORMA DAVIS-January Graduate CHARLENE DAY-Washingtonians, C h e e 1' Block, Junior Vaudeville ,f nw-V. -f f f-ffwfg . f , , . ., has , xvvff. ,Q ......,. . N , , 5 9 'mx ' ZR? ' - 11. vz, am: '- fa' gym 9,4 ,. I -V I sf,sf:ff':1ww--yr wi . ..fi:i ,, , ,. , ,Q ,,-, - sk, w , ' 'warn :.i,V' ,lf I ' A - ' 4, ig V 74 03 ,,v , cv 'WWW 4' dreamy, ,feb N 1 X C' f f ts' 1 ' 'Lv f: 42,2 ,. ,, V w 2,1 ' , , A f , M. 1 Q' ' f Z' fl, 1 e if -V nf. : .X , Qi? 2 f f ,ms 1 , , deny - f A f, f ' cfvev ww' It, K I 'WZ A , ,., ,, g : gf, I nj.. aa. -5.-ws:-' N .. 'wa,usf,sa z , I . riayfi? -I 6 .5 .... . ,,. xx, Q ...A M gk , o , 'Nd' , J, 5, ff! , i , Y! I r 11:9 -fgllf we f , is 19115, A, -v -4 3-:.:5fg,.,:gf,r,,,5,, eg., :.1 L5g'q5a'q:5s J VTX? ' A ' .,. ,- Wai .g Q vi X 4 5 4V R fs, .,:-:H N L SUEANN DEFORD-Washingtonians, Student Council, May Queen Candidate J A N I C E DEMOSS-Washingtonians, Latin Club, Colonial Chorus, Bible Club, Girls' Concert Club SUE DESPAIN-Latin Club, Red Cross, Or- chestra, Bible Club CHARLES DIX-Latin Club BONNIE D O D D-Washingtonians, Student Council, CGAA, Colonial Chorus, Varsity Cheerleader, Science Club, Junior Vaude- ville, Bowling League, Girl's Concert Club JERRY DODD-English Major, History Major S nf, 'iw-is SANDRA FLYNN-English Major SANDRA GARLOCK-Washingtonians, R e d Cross, J u ni o 1' Vaudeville, SURVEYOR Staff, Quill 6 Sc1'oll, Junior Achievement LESLEY GEDDES-Reserve Football, Reserve Track KARREN GENTY-Washingtonians, Future T e a c h e 1' s Club, Y-Teens-pres., Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, Junior Vaude- ville, Thespians-pres., Senior Play, Junior Achievement TIMOTHY GILES-Lettermen's Club, Band, O rc h e s t 1' a, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Wrestling, Reserve Cross Country JAMES GILLIAM-F 1' e s h m a n Basketball, Baseball Seniors JANICE DODSON-Washingtonians, Student Council, Colonial Chorus BARBARA DOLL-eWashingtonians, H o n o r Society, CGAA, Fu tu re Teachers Club, Band, Junto Club, Majorette, Orchestra, Junior Vaudeville, May Queen Court RONALD DRAPER-English Major JEAN DUGAN-English Major, History Maj- or PORTIA DUNCAN-English Major, History Major VESSA LEE DUNCAN-English Major DON EDWARDS-Cheer Block, Red Cross, Junto Club, Track CAROLYN ELLIS-Washingtonians ELLEN E M M E L M A N-Washingftonians, CGAA, Latin Club, Red Cross, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville, Continental Capers KAREN EMMONS-Washingtonians KEITH ERVVIN-Cheer Block, Red Cross, Re- serve Basketball, Reserve Track, NORMAN FLETCHER-January Graduate -gi , ' 9 -Mg, - ' 4.2 . W . Q. - S l QNX. , my X si? . vm qw R S X 'uc ,. - X BHK 'NJ Seniors SANDRA GOINS-Washingtonians, Red Cross ERMA GOLDEN-Washingtonians, Y-Teens MARSHA GOODWIN-Wasliiiigtonians, Cheer Block, Y-Teens, Red Cross JOSEPH GRAYSON-English Major SHARON GREEN-Washingtonians, C h e e r Block, Honor Society, Latin Club, Science Club, Gold Key Art Award, Debate Club- pres. MARY GRIBBEN-English Major SANDRA GROUND S-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Future Teachers Club-treas.,Junto Club CAROL G R U B E R-Washingtonians, Latin Club, Junior Vaudeville, '61 POST staff MIKE GUFFIN-Student Council-pres., Junior Class-pres., Junior Prom King, Student Council Workshop CAROL GUGENHEIM-Washingtonians, Co- lonial Chorus, Bible Club, Junior Vaude- ville ROBERT GUGENHEIM-Colonial Chorus, Bi- ble Club JERRY HACKER-Junior Acheivement, Sen- ior Play ? Q Q it ,,,., W .,.f A Q5 JAMES HAMMEL-January Graduate ETHEL HARDY-Washingtonians BILL HATTIEX-Lettermen's Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, V a r s i t y Track, Junior Athletics Awa1'd JEAN HAYES-Washingtonians, Junior A- chievement, Student Council, Cheer Block, SURVEYOR Staff-news bureau chief, Quill Sz Scroll-pres., Traveling Journalist, '62 Capers Queen Candidate DELLA HAYNES-CGAA, Bible Club JOHN HEINZMANN-Student Council, Hon- or Society, Boys' State Delegate, Rifle Team, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, ROTC-battlegroup commander, Junior Class-president candidate, Senior Class- vice-president candidate CHARLES HUFF-English Major KATHLEEN HUGHES-Student C o u n c i I , Honor Society, Red Cross, Science Club ROGER HUNNICUTT-English Major ANITA HUTCHINSON-Wasliingtonians RAMONA HUTTON-Gold Key Art Award CHARLES IMHAUSEN-ROTC-sgt.-lst class Seniors GLORIA HELFRICH-Junior Vaudeville DUANE HENRY-Student Council, Colonial Chorus, Junior Vaudeville, '61 Capers King Candidate, Continental Capers, Printing Staff WILLIE HENSON-English Major SANDRA HICKS-Washingtonians WILLIAM HICKS-Cheer Block, Science Club, ROTC-Sgt., Drill Team, Senior Play RUSSELL HILLMAN--English Major KATHLEEN HOFFMAN-Future Teachers Club, Junto Club-pres., Junior Vaudeville, Indiana Junior Historical Society-'vice pres. of the South, Honor Society DWIGHT HOLLIDAY-English Major DONALD HOPPER- January Graduate KATHLEEN HORN-Cheer Block, Red Cross CAROLYN HOWARD-Future Teachers Club MIKE HOWARD-Latin Club, Band-manager, Junior Vaudeville Na- Seniors RICHARD IVANCIC-Intramural Basketball, Gold Key Art Award SHERRY JACKSON-Washingtonians, J a n- uary Graduate DANNY JAQUESS-Student Council, Letter- men's Club-pres., Colonial Chorus-pres., Continentalaires, Junior Vaudeville, SUR- VEYOR Staff-sports editor, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Senior Class-sgt.- at-arms, Jack Frost, Junior Achievement, Senior Play, Continental Capers JUDITH JEFFRAS-Washingtonians, CGAA, Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires THURMAN JENKINS-L9tt61'1116H,S Club, Varsity Football, ROTC JUDITH JENNINGS-January Graduate FRANK JESSUP-Band, Orchestra, Junior Vaudeville, Cadet teacher LINDA JOHNSON-Washingtonians, Beauty Culture Major at Wood H.S. ROSALIE JOHNSON-January Graduate GERALD KERN-January Graduate MADELYNN KEITH-Washingtonians, Red Cross RICHARD KELLEMS-J u n t 0 Club, SUR- VEYOR Staff-business manager, C a d e t Teacher, Senior Play Q' M4 MAXINE KENNEDY-Washingtonians, Stu- dent Council-tres., Honor Society, Senior Class-sec. Track Queen Court, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, May Queen Court, Stu- dent Council Workshop, Intra City Stu- dent Council,'62 Continental Capers Queen TERRY KERBY-Colonial Chorus, Junior Vaudeville, Continental Capers, Continen- tal Capers Candidate ROBERTA KIME-Washingtonians, Red Cross RITA KIMSEY-January Graduate SYLVIA K I N N E Y-Washingtonians, Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, Band, Junior Vaudeville PATRICA KIRA-Washingtonians, H o n o r Society, Science Club-pres., SURVEYOR Staff-columnist, Traveling Scientist -419' ,rsv- MQ' MICHAEL LEAK-Varsity Football, Letter- inen's Club RICHARD LEE-Reserve Football S A N D R A LICHO-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junior Vaudeville MILTON LOWHORN-Red Cross, Gold Key Art Award SHELBY LOWHORN-English Major ROBERT LUPEAR-English Major Sen iors JANICE KITTLE-Washingtoniansy C h e e r Block, SURVEYOR Staff, Junior Achieve- ment JAMES KNOBEL-Lettermen's Club, Varsity Basketball, A61 State Champ Golf' Team, Senior Class-Sgt.-at-arins, Junior I' 1' o m King Candidate, '62 Top Man JAMES KOCH-Gold Key Art Award RITA K R A N I N G-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Senior Play VICTOR KRANING-Printing Staff, Industrial Arts Major MARY J A N E KRISTEK-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, '62 Christmas Carol Candidate STEVEN KRUEGER-Varsity Baseball THOMAS LADD-Reserve Football PAULA LANE-Washingtonians, Cheer Block STEVEN LANE-English Major RONALD LASWELL-Boys' Concert Club THOMAS LAVVLIS-Boys' S t a t e Delegate. Varsity Baseball, Teen Guide Council Rep- resentative, Honor Society A Seniors DAVID MALONEY-Jack Frost Candidate, Senior Play SANDRA MARSH-Washingtonians, Student Council-vice pres., H on o 1' Society-sec., Future Teachers Club, Cadet Teacher, Girls' State Delegate, May Queen Court, Homecoming Queen Court, Track Queen Court, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Christmas Carol, Intra-City Student Coun- cil MAUNAL MARTIN-Gold Key Art Award RAYMOND MARTIN-English Major JOSEPH MASNER-English M aj o r , Math Major, History Major WILLIAM MASON-January Graduate NANCY MATTINGLY-Red Cross SUE McCANN-Washingtonians, Honor Soc- iety, Continentalaires, Colonial Chorus JOHN McGREW-ROTC-staff sgt., Audio Vis- ual Aid-director, Junior Vaudeville-light- ing crew JOHN McKIM-English Major, History Major CAROLE MCKINNEY-Washingtonians, Stu- dent Council, Cheer Block, Honor Society, Girls' State Delegate, Science Club, SUR- VEYOR Staff-assistant editor, ROTC-spon- sor, Military Ball Queen Court, Traveling Journalist LESLIE MCQUEEN-Riiie Team, ROTC-sgt. lst. class 1+-.wqu my 3' 55, -sy 'um' Wwe mf' Q Q 9 -.. ,gi if f g-::1.::v, A .. . -,W em, . . , ' v , 0 1 s v 'KR MVK , .,,, 539319- CIIAPLES MEADOR Student Council R serve Track MICHAEL MERRICK Student Council Honor Society-vice-pres. Boys State Del- epate Expedition into Knowledge Panel Junior Achievement gif' fl- 'i-f ...wma in diff 88 DORIS MERRIWEATHER-Washingtonians, Future Teachers Club-sec., Junto Club, Orchestra, Junior Vaudeville, Optimist Club Essay Award ARNOLD MESSERSMITH-Latin Club, Sci- ence Club, Junior Vaudeville, Junior Achievement, Junior Executive Award BEVERLY MILLER-January Graduate RICHARD MILLER-English Major . fi 2' 1 1' ,. f 1 aw , ' - Q V gk., ,S m f - .,,, -- 1 LAWRENCE ORR-Band, Junto Club, Orches- tra, Junior Vaudeville, Intramural Bas- ketball, Thespians, All City Band 85 Or- chestra, All State O1'chestra, Senior Play SUSAN OVERSTREET-Washingtonians, Red Cross LOUISE OWENS-Washingtonians, CGAA MARY PARKER-Washingtonians, Student Council, Varsity C h e e 1' l e a d e r, Junior Vaudeville, MAY QUEEN, Homecoming Queen, Continental C a p e r s, Gymnastic College-delegate JANET PATRICK-Washingtonians, H o n o r Society, Future Teachers Club-pres., Red Cross, Junto Club, Girls' State-alternate, Science Club, Betty Crocker Homemaking Award, Youth Week Award GEORGE PATTERSON-Letter1nen's Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Jan- uary Graduate Seniors RICHARD MITCHELL-Lettermen's C l u b , Varsity Football-manager PAUL MORGAN-January Graduate THOMAS MORGAN-Varsity Track THOMAS MOUNT-English Major ROBERT MURFF-Letterineifs Club, Future Teachers, Colonial Chorus, Science Club, Bible Club-treas., Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Baseball MADELINE NEAL-Wasliingtoniaiis, Cheer Block, Future Teachers, Red Cross MARY NELIGH-Washingtonians, CheerBlock SHARON NELSON-Washingtonians, Latin Club, Junior Vaudeville, '61 Connie Con- tinental Candidate, May Queen Candidate, Continental Capers, Junior Achievement JUDITH NEWBY-Wasliingtoniaiis, CGAA, Red Cross, Junto Club LARRY NEWPORT-January Graduate DUANE NICHOLAS-English Major, Lang- uage Major DONALD OLINSKI-January Graduate Seniors ANN PERKOSKI-Washingtonians, L a t i n Club, Red Cross, May Queen Candidate BOBBY PHILLIPS-English Major WILLIAM PINKARD-English Major JINNY PITTMAN-January Graduate JAMES POLLEY-English Major SYLVIA POPCHEFF-Washingtonians, Stu- dent, Council-sec., Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Vaudeville, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Connie Continental Candidate, Jamboree Queen JANICE POTTER-Washingtonians, CGAA, Junior Vaudeville, POST Staff-business manager, Quill 81 Scroll-sec., Traveling Journalist, Gold Key Art Award, Junior Achievement, Honor Society BONNIE P O W E L L-Washingtonians-vice- pres., Honor Society, Red Cross, Junior Vaudeville, May Queen Candidate,Junior Achievement CHARLES PROCTOR-Cheer Block, Junior Achievement, Senior Play JOSEPH PURICHIA-Student Council-Sgt-at arms, Lettermen's Club, Continentalaires, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Jun- ior Class-sgt-at-arms, Senior Class-pres. Top Man Candidate, Junior Prom Candi- date MICHAEL PYATT-Red Cross, Varsity Base- ball, Reserve Wrestling, Jack Frost Can- didate, Intramural Basketball MARY ANN QUALITZA-Red Cross ewski LONNIE RADFORD--English Major DON RAINS-English Major LEE RANSDELL-Colonial Chorus, Band-2nd. lieutenant, J u n i o r Vaudeville, Printing Staff, Reserve Track, Continental Capers, Intramural Basketball, Junior Achievement BERNARD REAMER-Science Club, Reserve Football, Varsity Baseball SARAH REDDICK-Washingtonians, Student Council, Future Teachers Club, Christmas Carol C a n d i d a t e, Connie Continental, Track Queen, C a d e t Teacher, J u n i o r Achievement JAMES RHODES-Lettermen's Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, All City Basket- ball Team SHERRY SELCH-Washingtonians, Student Council, Girls' State Delegate, SURVEY- OR Staff-feature editor, POST Stattlas- sistant editor, Quill LQ Scroll, May Queen Candidate, DAR Good Citizen, Lilly Scho- larship winner, Honor Society SANDRA SELLER-Future Teachers Club, Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Junior Vaude- ville, Cadet Teacher, Girls' Ensemble MARCIA SHELLEY-Student Council, Future Teachers Club, Junto Club, Cadet Teacher, Junior Achievement, Indiana Junior His- torical Society-sec.-treas. EMILY SHERER-SURVEYOR Staff, POST StaH, January Graduate STEVE SHEW-Cadet Teacher CHARLES SMITH-ROTC-Sgt. major Seniors RONALD RICH-ROTC-major PHYLLIS ROACH-Washingtonians, Honor Society L Y N D A ROARK-Washingtonians, Student Council, Junior Vaucleville, Junior Achieve- ment, Continental Capers CHARLES ROBERTS-Latin Club, Band-Capt., Junto Club, Rifle Team-cant., Junior Vaude- ville, ROTC-major, Junior Achievement, Senior Play RICHARD ROBERTS-Latin Club, Band, Or- chestra, Science Club, Tennis, Honor So- ciety DONALD ROBY-Checr Block, ROTC-capt., Drill Team-commander THOMAS RUST-Student Council, Red Cross- pres., Band, Rifle Team, Junior Vaudeville CHARLES SAMUELS-Senior Play, Continen- talaires,, ROTC-1st.lt., Stage Crew LEROY SAYLOR- Lettermen's Club, Varsity Football PEGGY SCALE-Washingtonians. Cheer Block NANCY SCHAFFER-Washingrtoniuns, Future Teachers Club, Colonial Chorus, C u d e t Teacher RONALD SEARS-Freshman Football. Intra- mural Basketball ,, .,- f X fr -X A WSS e Rag,-,L+ -, Q1 X X N ,L ti ws . X -x xy X e x . www ga ' X ,. e- 'H - -. ,Q , ,.,, O y :rw win: fi s t C Q SYXE. is .xxx Mt- n FATE, Kiwis 3 Q xc 1 rss i rw ' X x X as 91 Seniors JUDITH SMITH-January Graduate RICKY SMITH-Cadet teacher THOMAS SMITH-English M aj 0 1' , History Major, Industrial Arts Major EVELYN SNODGRASS-Washingtonians BARBARA SNYDER-Washingtonians, Intra- mural Bowling J E A N SORRELL-Washingtonians, Science Club, SURVEYOR Staff, Debate Club, Naturalist Club-sec. WILLIAM SPARKS-Future Teachers Club JAMES SPENCER- English Major ROBERT SPENCER-English Major BARBARA SPIEHLER-Washingtonians, Red Cross, Student Council, Junto Club, Jun- ior Vaudeville LLOYD SPROWL-Colonial Chorus FRANK STARKEY-Lettermen's Club-sec.- tres., Honor Society, Science Club, Chess Club-pres., Expedition into Knowledge Panel, Indpls. Science Seminar Delegate, Kiwanis Club Award, Athletics and Scho- larship Award, '62 Westinghouse Science Talent Search Winner, Optimist Club Es- say Award, Frank B. Wade Award mi? , -6, A , I t , Q CX P704 Vg K Q ,W ' WW 35: WW Q : ,,,, , 2-' S . . Si, , rms. 11 3 f WGN wwf! 'WV' 'fliii-4, fiww 92 w s WM sums-J NSW MARJORIE STATEN-Colonial Chorus, Bible Club-pres., Honor Society JOHN STEIN-English Major, Industrial Arts Major SANDRA STEPHENS-Washingtonians, Latin Club, Colonial Chorus, Junior Vaudeville MICHAEL STINSON-Transfered from Frank- lin Township High School VICKIE STINSON-CGAA, Red Cross, Clinic Assistant, Library Assistant LARRY STOUT-Transfered from Cathedral High School N..-A JOHN VAUGHN-Cheer Block, Future Teach ers Club, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville, SURVEYOR Staff, Quill XL Scroll, Thespi- ans, Cadet Teacher, Debate Club-vice pres. Intramural Basketball, Junior Achieve ment NEAL WADE-English Major DEBORAH WALKER-Washingtonians, Y - Teens, Senior Play EUGENE WALTZ-Freshman Football, Re- serve Wrestling, Intramural Basketball EVENELL WASHINGTON-Wasliiiigtonians, Y-Teens, Colonial Chorus SHARON WATSON-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Red Cross, Junior Vaude- Ville 'WW' Seniors SANDRA STOVALL-'Nashingftonians, S t u - dent Council, Honor Society, Latin Club, May Queen Candidate RONALD STOWE-lCnglish Major J A N E S U S O N G-Washingtonians, Chew-r Block, CGAA, Red Cross, Junior Vaude- ville, May Queen Candidate, Girls' Concert Club, Bookstore Assistant, Honor Society BARBARA SWEITZER-Washingtiinians, Red Cross EVELYN THOMAS-Washingtirnians, Honor Society-treas., Future Teachers Club-vice- pres., Girls' State Delegate, Orchestra-coin cert mistress, SURVEYOR Staff-editor-ine chief, Quill 81 Scroll-treas., TravelingJour- nalist, Cadet Teacher, Senior Play, Expe- dition into Knowledge Panel MARY THOMAS-Washingtonians, Rod Cross. Girls' Concert Club JAMES THOMPSON-Lettermen's Club, Rc- serve Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Freshman T ra c k, lntramural Basketball RONALD TICE-Reserve Track DENNIS TROTH-Lettermen's Club, Varsity Football, Jack Frost Candidate. Johnnie Continental, Football-most valuable play- er, Top Man Candidate CHARLOTTE T U C K E R+Washingtonians, Student Council, Cheer Block, Red Cross. Continental Capers, Junior Yaudeville PRICILLIA TURNERfVVashingtonians. Red Cross, Colonial Chorus JO M A R l E VANBLARICUM-Washington- ians, Student Council, Cheer Block, Red Cross, Junior Vaudeville, Christmas Carol Candidate, Homecoming Q u e e n Court. Track Queen Xxx Nanny. -, 5 N , ,sxsgts ff N N Xgezisi QQXQQ, X 5 XX . ox? c X: , Q- ss -LVM K Q 93 s X , st X XQCSQ cs nsxsy i' ss A Seniors S O N D R A W E A S N E R-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Future Teachers Club, Cadet Teaching BARRY WEAVER-Lettern1en's Club, Fresh- man Football, Reserve Track, V a r s i t y Wrestling FRED WEST-English Major MARY ANN WEST-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, '62 Track Queen Candidate T H O M A S WEST-Lettermen's Club, Latin Club, Varsity Football, Reserve Wrestling, Senior Class-vice-pres. ANTHONY WHITE-Future Teachers Club, Latin Club HAZEL W H I T E-Washingtonians, C h e e r Block, Latin Club, Red Cross, Bible Club KAREN WHITE-Student C o u n c il , Cheer Block, Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Conti- nentalaires JAMES WILHAM-Red Cross CHARLES WILLIAMS-Red Cross HARLEY WILSON-Latin Club, Colonial Cho- rus, Junior Vaudeville RONALD WILSON-Varsity Wrestling PATRICIA WOLFORD-English major, Bus- iness major JAMES WORRELL-English Major S A L L Y WORRELL-Washingtonians-pres., Student Council, Honor S 0 c i e t y, Latin Club, May Queen Candidate JUDITH WRIGHT-English Major J UDITH WYATT-Washingtonians SHARON WYCOFF-English Major like HAROLD YANCEY-English Major HAROLD YOUNG-English Major Top scholars lead class competition Education without competition would be- come dull and boring. At Washington pupils' final marks are computed by the Math Depart- ment to make up the oflicial class standings. Therefore, an incentive is added to the routine efforts of pupils. This year the class of 1962 is proud to announce its outstanding competitors: valedictorian, Frank Starkey and salutatorian, Sherry Selch. Frank has led the class since his freshman year. Sherry and Beverly Carpenter have frequently changed positionsg however, WON'T IT BE GRAND? Valedictorian Frank Starkey Sherry has kept a tight hold on s e c o n d place during the senior year. Frank and Sherry have won very impressive scholarships for future education. Frank received a full tuition, room an'l board scholarship for his excellent high school record and scores on qualifying tests to Wabash College. Sherry was named Lilly Schol- arship winner and received 31,0041 Valparaiso. the college of her choice, then honored her with a 312,000 scholarship and offered her job oppor- tunities amounting to about 3100 a semester. and salutatorian Sherry Selch show principal Mr. Cloyd J. Julian campus bulletins for their prospective schools. w' , T. is SEQ A 5' s Q 3 sm iii ! f 4,5 l 5 LRN1 ' ' .nfl ul X , xx if NWS xssxi it 1 M li gx rf 2 X 4 tl .r NNNXR X X Ngmxkxb DISTINCT CHANGE! Blouse styles create many dis- cussions this year as Betty Eadens, Janice Nash, Diane Yovanovich, and Linda Jeter gather at a locker. STAIRWAY T0 STYLES! Junior gals, Emi- lie Parsons, Cheryl Swarts, Donna Baldwin, Helen Lucas, and Reba Koch, display latest shoe and purse fads as they descend the stairs with the newest styles. HEADWAY TO FASHION! Junior girls Lee Ann Bain- aka, Jo Ann Campbell, and Joyce Lollar show off their outstanding hairstyles of 1962. Pads build social scenes Fads, though only temporary customs,. can play a big part in building the kind of social scene at school that reflects an alert student body. Through the halls of Washington one can see the current styles of hair and of clothing displayed in Various fashions suited to each in- diVidual's own personality. This year the bubble, bouffant, and beehive made the scene as we danced to the Twist, Continental, and even stomped a few times. While skirts grew short- er, blouses grew longer and the styles were named for people currently in the limelight- Dear Liz and Ben Casey. Something else that grew were the p u r s e s, reaching a new depth of delightfulness with their suitcase-like appearances. Shoes went all-out in varied color and design. One pair of shoes might have three shades of brown on one side while the other side differed with a plain beige color. Certainly the keyword fo r this year's fashion seasons were difference with a capital D! ga-,,-. ..Q6'Z,A + .L HIGH PRESSURE TACTICS. John Koon, Craig John- son, and Shirley Morris sharpen their salesmanship techniques in selling their Junior Achievement pro- ducts to Mr. Robert McConnell. i M11 If GLENN'S IN ORBIT! Carolyn Buckner, Gary McFall, Myra Kerr, Louis Dimitroff, and Gloria Braflforcl sc-an several magazine articles abut John Glenn! historic three-orbital flight on February 20. hird-year pupils find varied interests Cl'li'l'AIX l'l'I Junior Class Uilicvls Sue Douglziss. Yicv- prcsiilcutg .lane Horner. si-cf retary: Clark ll i c la 0 r s o n. prosiilcnt: liarcn. ll u s s e l. treasurer: ll i l l llicliarilsun llllkl J e r r y Fultlt, Sgls.-av Arms place scenery for the Junior Yaiulcxille. WHATiS HEAVEN LIKE? Members of the prom committee, who must construct a heaven in the boys' gym, listening intently to Mr. Badgley are Clark Dick- erson, Karen Hessel, Jane Horner, Barbara Richwine, Sue Douglass, and Barbara Cory. Enthusiastic Juniors EARTH ANGLES? Candidates for Junior Prom king and queen who reigned in a Heaven on Earth at the annual spring event are Sandra Dulla, Cheryl Swarts, :ff L.. 17442. ' 4 . ' , .4 - g-w:f,- g, ,'31W!?f4: 4 'ff' 4 -1' ,41.,zm.J.4.... . M.- .. . .. The highlight of the J uniors' social season was the Junior Prom. Heaven on Earth was the theme of the dance this year. Decorations consisted of a false ceiling and entranceway, twinkling stars, and old-fashioned dance pro- grams. The melodious tones of Nick Craig's dance band added a finishing touch of elegance to this event. A new innovation this year was the reserved tables for couples who desired to be with certain groups at the Prom. The refresh- ments, decorations, and the king and queen com- mittees devoted all their time and energy to the planning and carrying out of the semi-formal Prom. The Prom was the end product of the whole class's efforts to sponsor a spectacular dance that would make their junior year a pleasant and lasting memory for years to come. strive for best prom Sue Douglass, Karen Hessel, Jane Horner, Clark Dick- erson, Jerry Fultz, George Marlow, Jim Arvin, and Bill Richardson. Mr. Badgley is head sponsor. i ,ART T T ' 1 ' Q, 'ri'-f r '. ,gif'ii-Zgbg f ff' riiia.. Class of '63 elects Becky Abbott, Donna Adams, Ronald Adams, Steven Adams, Diane Alkire, Maryann Alexan- der, Cassandra Anderson, Che- ryl Anderson Gloria Anderson, Robert Ander- son, Carole Anthony, Tana Armstrong, Paul Arnes, Rose Arnold, Sarah Arnold, Cliiford Artis Betty Asa, Brenda Ausbrooks, Larry Austin, L i n da A X e , James Ayres, Emma Babst, Steve Bagosy, Lee Ann Bainaka Charlene Baker, Charles Baker, Linda Baker, Wally Baker, Donna Baldwin, Ronnie Ballard, Judy Barker, Darryl Barlow Dorothy Barry, John Barton, Jean Beard, Nancy Beaumont, Carolyn Behnkendorf, D a n n y Bell, David Belser, Linda Ben- nett Claudette Benson, Beverly Ber- gman, Bill Berryman, Carmen Bertram, Geraldine Bishop, Ri- chard Blake, Glenda Blakely, Joyce Blankenship C a r ol Boone, Ronald Boston, Gloria Bradford, Carolyn Brad- ley, James Bradley, John Brad- shaw, Carol Brandt, Holly Bro- oks Merida Brooks, Barbara Brown, Deloris Brown, Rosie Brown, Susan Brown, Anthony Bruce, Lucille Brunt, Robert Bryant Terry Buck, Carolyn Buckner, Barbara Bundy, Sandra Bunch, Richard Burdett, Vickie Burns, Howard Burr, Janet Butler Willis Byrd, Robert Cade, J0- seph Caldwell, Peggy Callis, Jo- Ann Campbell, Joe Campbell, Sandra Sue C a m p b e 1 1, Sue Campbell Larry Cannon, William Carroll, Janice Carter, Sue Carver, Bill Case, Wanda Casey, Donna Chambers, Lita Chandler ickerson president X 756 ' f' ff ' QV I! t' 52 ' J ,, f T9 f aa, ' 1 i at 31 ' ,Z l W: aff fif .cf . 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A L X I 'Smit 5. 1' , 100 Leroy Chowning, Ernest Clark Gordon Clark, Pete Clark,Lin- da Clifton, Gearld Clause, Mar- tha Cloyd Andrea Cole, Virginia Cole, Lester Coley, Jerry Collins, Tommy Combs, Rosie Conner, Carol Cook, David Cook Marsha Cook, Patricia Cooper, Larry Cope, Andrea Copeland, Stephen Copsy, Barbara Corey, Shirley Cossell, Jo Cox Russell Cox, June Cozine, Lar- ry Cozine, Robert Cupp, Gary Craig, Sharon Crum, Charles Crawford, Charles Crist Richard Crist, Sherman Cros- ley, Wayne Dafoe, Vera Jean Dailey, Sharon Dalton, Cecil Delk, Suzanne Dempsey, Betty Denton James Denton, Alan Derringer, Smith Dewlen, Clark Dickerson, Steve Dickey, Louis Dimitroff, Elizabeth Dimoff, Lois Dixon Rozanne Donenfeld, Sue Doug- lass, Sandra Dulla, Gayle Dun- can, Richard Duncan, Michael Durham, Betty Eadens, Beverly Easton Bob Eder, Carol E d W a 1' d s, Thomas Eisele, Delores E l le r, M i c k e y Eller, Charles Elliot, Sandra Elliott, Brenda Ellis Clarence Ellis, Diana Fall, Clyda Faulkner, D a v i d Federspill, Grace Feldman, James Feuquay, Mary Finn, Wilma Fishburn Jon Fleaka, Linda Fleig, John Fletcher, Gary Ford, R 0 b e r t Ford, William Foreman, New- ellette Forrester, Allan Fowler Shirley Freeman, Lorraine Ful- ler, Jerry Fultz, Mary Furnish, Judy Galt, Phillip Gammon, Carol Gardner, Floyd Gant y establishing the first unior roll call Pat Garland, George Garr, Mar- ilyn Garriott, Vivian Garrison, Shirley Geiling, Darlene George, Mike G e o 1' g e, Rose Marie George Brenda Gibbs, Richard Gilliam, Joan Gilmore, David Graves, Joanne Goger, Martha Gooch, Donald Gosser, Carol Gray Charles Gray, Dennis Gray, Sandra Gray, Ramona Green, Anna Jo Gregg, Bill Gregory, Suella Grifiith, Kay Griggs Sue Grolf, Bard l e y Guidry, David Gurley, Richard Hacker, Larry Hale, Laura Hall, Jerry Harlan, Richard Harrington Harrison, Alice Hart, Robert Darleen Hart, George Hart, Brenda Hartley, Larry Hash- barger, Shirley Hayes, Kathy Hazelwood Henry Heginbotham, Linda Hen- derson, Linda Henry, Ronald Herald, Kay H e ri t i e r, Ruth Herndon, Paul Herring, Karen Hessel Douglas Hicks, Garry H i c k s, Richard Hicks, Stephen Hiese, Sandra Higgins, Jimmie High- baugh, Michael Highbaugh, Kar- en Hill Linda Hill, Judith Hinton, Rich- ard Hobson, Linda Holbrook, Linda Hollingsworth, Dee Holl- oway, Jane H o r n e r, James Howard John Howard, Linda Howard, Kathy Howe, Dirris Hud- son, Larry Hunt, Tom Hughes, Sharon Hunt, Edward Huth Kathy Hurst, Larry James, Lin- da Jeter, Bettijo Johnson, Craig Johnson, DeAnna J o h n s o n, George Johnson, Janet Johnson Richard Johnson, Richard John- son, JoAnn Jones, Linda Kenley, L i n d a Kernodle, Myra Kerr, Walter King, R o b e r t Kinin- month g, ff' ,lf ,ff f 2' f I I 4 W ' f ' W , I M f q 2. , 1 'sa 1 fr f ' :Q 4:24 '1 my , uf W ,l 1 ' f ' , I' jf ' , if K' W M ew ., 1. , fi, ..., W ' f Q? fr' QQ, if f Z ' 4 , , W ' L I A' 4 Q A 'vyjywy . -1 ' , Q , if 4 , 'iff ...4 'a 'fr , is 1' J , - 1 4, I 2 9 -.1325 2 . 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A 1 KN, .Q 2' 'sw s Q - ' fr rx L w , ,gsx-,sxxg 5 - . . ., xx , X N X 5 . ,EL .1 ,al , . - t ,Q AE x ' 'J' ' 'Q 1 X 5 , l Q A 1 -v , 11,6 X 3, Nl ., A , -1 ,V 1' X X , . Y ' 'S 3' ,N 1 w ' N X 7 X 5: N A , 22,5 y x 5 , TLB-M -ui V .S . ' N Q- sis-k , ,,., fg. .. A . X li ,- 'K . ' y -2 ' N S ,gg 4:5 A - . N S., sf. f 1 we - . 1 tt 1 . X Q , --K Q 1 , - ll . - - 3 .X ' 101 Juniors experience Heaven G' J If f W E Si ' X ,asv ,, I, 1' K iv 'if 1 6 , J ' if : wr ' ' V , . A, 5 t , , 4 ' as 5 Q 17 Y-'fff' 1 i , if 15.5 ', mf? J ' X K R 1 555613. P ' - . , -via. A 32 4 'N rw , 99 'cw if , f ff xi' M , ,f , 4 vw 4 . .e.,, , H s g , Q if 53 1 7555, 'V' Q' f 4 .Q Q 1 F rf 1 'w - 2:3 , N on Earth as Robert Kloeker, Reba Koch, Frank Komlance, John Koon, Max Kord, Larry Kowalsk, Diane Kratoska, Bette Kramer, Carolyn Kurrasch, Pam Kusz- maul, Carolyn Landess, Frani Lampert, William Lanker, Katherine Lechner, Gary Leet, Bonnie Lewis Janie Lewis, Landy Lewis, Rosa Link, Wanda Lollar, Gary Love, Dora Lowe, Helen Lucas, Jeane Lucas Maryam Lyons, Stephen Lyons, Robert Madson, Edward Mahler, Betty Mangrum, Janice Mann, George Marlow, Paul Marlow Sam Martin, Sonja Martin, Richard Mascoe, Thomas Math- us, Kay McCalister, Gloria Mc- Coy, Larry McCullough, Barba- ra McCurry Bobby McElyea, Gary McFall, Bob McFeely, David McNabb, Mary Louise Medsker, Trena Mervar, Stephen Midkiif, Har- old Miller Mike Miller, Phil Mills, Judith Minor, Joe Mitchell, Lou Money- maker, Allen Moore, Jill Moor- man, Julie Moran Bob Moreland, Shirley Morris, Sam Morton, Dave Moss, Ron Murphy, Vernon Murray, Jan- ice Nash,'Billy Neal Charles Neff, Brenda Newport, Janice Nicholas, Kenny Noland, Kent Obergfell, Kathy O'Brien, Jerry Olds, Roy Olsen Gary Opp, Lois Ott, Bernard Overstreet, Thelma Pack, Mar- tin Parker, Clifford Parmley, Carol Parrish, Emilie Parsons Randy Payne, Ronald Pebbles, Diane Petree, Glen Petty, Nancy Phillips, Sandra Phillips, Mollie Philpott, Barbara Pickard the prom highlights the year's activities James Pickard, Ralph Pitman, Joel Pounds, Donnetta Powell, Gary Puckett, Bill Pyatt, David Rainville, Sharon Ramos Frances Reamer, JoAnn Reid, Diane Reinhold, Bill Richardson, Barbara Richwine, Roger Ride- nour, Don Roach, James Rober- son John Roberts, Thomas Robinson, David R o n e y, Cheryl Rose, Kenneth Ross, Paul Rosselot, Linda Rothman, William Russell John Rust, Sandy Ryker, Del- bert Sadler, Mike Sale, Robert Samper, Becky Sanders, Jerry Sanders, Saundra Sanders M a r g a 1' e t Schaadt, Daniel Schafer, Donna Scharrer, Dale S c h a u b, Ed Scheid, Diane S c h xv al in, Donna Scott, Earl Scott Judith Scott, Mary Sercer, Jim Sharp, David Sheehan, Joann Shelley, Wayne Shepherd, Dor- ian Sherer, Larry Shotts Kenneth S h 0 u l d e rs, Steven Shouse, Richard Schultz, Shirley Simpson, Susan Sims, Sinclair, Melvin Sink, Sipe Beverly George Norma Sherry Slawson, Barbara Small, Betty Small, Freida Smith, Janet Smith Barbara S i z e in o 1' e , Skaggs, Donald Skiles, Judith Smith, Mike Smith, Rob- ert Smith, Sherlyn Smith, Vel- don Smith, Wanda Smith, Ste- ven Smothers, Larry Snyder Sandy Snyder, Katharine Ann Sommer, Hen1'ietta Spink, Charles Spurgeon, Harold Sta- ley, James Stallsworth, Linda Stamatkin David Stanfield, Mary Stein, Jackie Stillwell, Clovis Stinson, Larry Stinson, Gary Strange, Donald Strayhorn, Marcia Street .Q S s .J v---r ,!, -7' 1 my Z f W I , , , ,W fda, f ' .J , W , 'f my , fm 4 Q ,. 3 -v.-A My I , J ,A Z ff ' 1 , ' I-fm, 1 M. -- N , ,, , , , M, . 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X , .X 9 1,5 x Q., Q W 1 Klum NR , A 9x 103 Class anxiously -A anticipates S lORit ,V 2 xl sf 5, , -My gr Q , ..wWMWw.m. as . V el 5 V ew , A ' V - J ., V 5 -V f f V .V surf V .i . - 2 , - V W. ,,,,,,l ' s V1 5, W 4-sy' r Q 2- F7 5 ' l , i 'il f V4 iV -iii va-if U ' J' . ..3 : I of i 7-:ld V M - ala . . wasf.:'fa'a ,..,.vas-. , -Hr ,V . i 1 i v K ' L' - iQ lv 4-J w-L .: QKQQ , V 'X ' .A -., 5 1 H, N lk 'I f s ,,.,, ' f' . N, Q yi. .V .g x, 1 1 1 ', n Z In l , 5 f X ' 11' 4 '3' f Giga, 1 i A I ' e h A, ig X , . h 5,2 , V , , , 5,5 -Vzaag f if - ., t , I I, ix, law- R In I . ,. .N-, X ,- ' T59 in ' a 'V f .22 ai- 4335 4 M, .rs ' , ' , ,.,.. 1,5 X V, 4 , Q if 1 V f Q y n ,if if fi J ill ,V l 2 5 A x ,, ,. , , 1 Www., -V :f' 3 'I zzy , W Y . ' V, JMS ! gi il Y i sf? ,Qi ,,,W,q5H ,354 Ni' 2. .V. ,za ,EE'V.'4f 11 ' ' 3 W ' Q' , . ' ' R q iv ! 5, 1 V . if JA .. x , if , , l ff. f ,, , 1' f f l, -I - -- Q I 12 1'-1 , 'V l ,, ., 4 1. - - - A V , hr . 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I V 104 Pete Strong, Vicki S t r o n g, George Stuckey, Linda Stychen, Richard Such, Marilyn Sullivan, Judy Swafford, Cheryl Swarts Ruth Talbergs, John Taylor, Willie Taylor, Tena Tearney, George Terry, Judy Theamann, Diana Thomas, Margaret Thorn- brough Judy Timmons, Stephen Tim- mons, Mary Tibbs, Donald Tice, Iris Tincher, Ronney Tinsley, Jeannie Tipmore, Diane Tolbert Lana Totten, George Traut, Don Tupper, Lawrence Turner, Ellen Upton, Evelyn U tl e y , Robert VanBuskirk, Roger VanDenbark Merle VanVolkenburgh, Sandra Vaughn, Ophelia Vaughter, Don- na Vernon, Richard Vonburg, Don Voyles, Linda Wallace, James Ward Elmer Watson, Gwen Watson, Linda Weaks, Kathleen Weaver, Ronald Weaver, Steven West, John Whalin, Jerry Wilbur Rosemary Wiles, Donna White, Richard White, K a r e n Wiley, Margaret Williams, Synetra Wil- liams, Clayton Willoughby, Jan- et Wills Carolyn Wise, Catherine Wood- all, Roland Woodworth, Nancy Worrell, Janice Yancey, Janet Young, Diane Yovanovich, Charlene Zeronik William Zigler, Janet Zore Class of '64 strives for Gary Adams, Roger L. Adams, Sandra Adkinson, Sandra Akin, Harry Alexander, Ben Ander- son, Jean An d e rs o n, Gloria Apple Gary Archer, Carolyn Arnold, Keith Arnett, Norma Arthur, Bertha Artis, Jim Arvin, Dennis Austin, Steve Azera Bob Bach, Lar1'y Badders, Don- ald Bailex, Thomas Bailey, Dor- othy Baird, Janice Baird, Jac- queline Baker, Steve Baker Mike B allard, Jerry Banks, Linda Bannon, Michael Bannon, Larry Barnett, Donald Barrett, Charles Barrick, Barry Bacon Larry Bartlett, Cheryl Batkin, Gary Baugh, Nancy Baughman, Myra Baxter, Darryl Becktel, Duane Bee, Carolyn Beineke Jerry B e l s e r, Billy Bemis, Claude Benson, Marcella Benson, Vicki Jo Benson, Peggy Bergan, Charlene Bertram, Vivian Berry Joyce Blair, Janet Blake, Joe Blake, Jane Blume, Sandra Boar- man, Linda Bohn, Allene Bot- zum, Tony Bowman Michael Boyd, Linda Bradford, Randal Bradley, Carol Branham, Sharon Branson, Michael Brat- ton, Robert Bremer, Bill Brewer Gary Browder, Dennis Brown Marsha Brown, Dave Brumett, Marcia Brunner, David Bryant, Don Buce, Regenia Buchanan Dave Buddenbaum, C h y 1' e n e Buis, Joan Bundy, Shirley Bu1'- gett, Bill Burke, Linda Burke, J ane Burkhardt, Barbara Burns Dennis Burns, Mary Burrus, Dan Bushey, Mike Byers, Karen Byrd, Linda Byrns, Janice Cain, Dennis Caldwell is x individual rewards 4, -4 ,, ,, f ,. 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'v f1'qmf xv 5.zillg3e7 1 i?iL- 1 , 106 efflorescence Linda Calvert, Patricia Carr, Sam Carpenter, Reece Carter, Barbara Ca1'ter, Ronnie Carter, Anna Chambers, Janice Cham- bers Susan Chastian, Bill Chase, Lor- raine Childers, Charles Clardy, Earnie Clayborn, Marilyn Clay- pool, Bob Clayton, Terry Clay- ton Beverly Cloud, Judith C o b b , Theresa Cochran, Jim Coffman, Mike Coffey, C l y d e t t e Coffey, Perry Cogswell, Charlene Con- nett S h e 1' ni a n Cody, Henry Cook, Ralph Cook, Debbie Cooksey, Dorothy Cooksey, Donna Cole, Ethel Cole, Bill Collier Emma Collingsworth, Dave Col- lins, Doris Collins, RoseMary Coyle, Beverly Craig, Connie Craft, Janet Crawford, Michael Crays Raymond Croucher, Sandy Cu- bel, Mary Cupp, David Danish, Don Darnell, Allen Davidson, Linda Davidson, Donna Davis Kathleen DeBaun, Don Delvo, Carol Despot, James Dickens, Ronnie Dill, Sonja Dillahay, Elizabeth Dimdee, Berthamae Dix Craig Dolder, James Dotts, Shir- ley Doty, George Daughtery, Rosalie Douglass, Helen Down- ton, Jim Downton, Johnny Dow- dell ' Janet F. Drumm, Margaret Dul- in, Peggy Duncan, Wilma Dun- can, Randy Durbin, C. B. Durr, Reba Eaton, James Edwards Jim Edwards, Lyn Edwards, Jacquelyn Elliott, Linda Ember- son, Brenda Emberson, Michael Emmelman, John Ervin, Jean- ette Everidge Peggy Everton, James Eyster, Charlotte Faulk, David Faulk- ner, Earl Ferguson, Dennis Fil- iatreau, Michael Fink, Barbara Fishburn 1 as they compete for academic recognition Mack Fishburn, Billie Jo Fisher, Donald Fisher, R o n n i e Five- Cheryl Fisher, Ronald Fisher, coats, Bill False, David Ford E dwin Foster, Sandra Fouts, Michael Fowler, Kay Fox, Paul- ette Frye, Nancy Fultz, Dick Funk, Michael Furimsky Cheryl Gaddis, Helen Gandolf, Debby Gano, Dick Gardener, Gary Gardener, Patricia Gard- ner, Mable Garrison, David Garver Joe Gaw, Ruth Gebler, Ronnie Gibbs, Cynthia Gillispie, Bob Givans, LaRae Gleason, Johnny Goad, Cheryl Goodwin Phill Goodwin, Trudy Gosnell, Delma Graves, Mary Graves, Darlyn G1'een, Ellen Green, Sandra Green, Steven Green Henry Gregory, Dennis Grider, Dean Gummere, Dan Gunter, Cheryl Guzman, Joyce Hale, Brenda Hall, Wayne Hanna Vicki Hampton, Danny Harden, Gary Hargis, Carolyn Harris, Peggy Harris, Vernon Harris, Carol Harmon, James Harper Karen Harper,Joe Hart, Sandra Hart, Ernie Harvey, Karla Haw- kins, Ronald Hayos, Linda Ha- zelwood, Sue Hazlett Pamela Hedges, Billie Jane He- ginbotham, D a n n y Heismath, Freda Helton, Lizabeth Hender- son, Cynthia Hendricks, Nancy Hendricks, Victoria Hennigar Russell Hernam, Roberta Hicks, Doris Hill, Fred Hise, Brenda H o a gl a n d , Cheryl Hodges, James Hodges, Jim Holer Tom Holloway, Linda Hopper, Connie Hoschouer, Carl Howard, Michael Hruban, Larry Hubbie, Danny Huber, Blaine Huff iw M W at aw, . - J 4 - if 1 if 5' y 1 ', ,, 'A' 4 'l ,Tiff fu f , -ff 4 '74, ,' M? f , fl ,Q , l af my 4 2 ' 1' ' 1:41, f , , V 1 ,y arf 2, , 4 f , ? 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J W- A rm , f- - ,M ,Jn J ff X f f if ,6 Af wr , ff ,, . f A v, , nf ' ,Q ,I fw, X X fl Susan Huffman, Claudia Hughes, Martha Hughes, Jesse Hughett, Betty Hurt, Jerry Housel, Paul Irwin, Linda Jackson Sandra Jackson, Wayne Jackson, Teddy Jaquess, Jim Jarman, Connie Johnson, James Johnson, Carole Jones, J. Jones Koie Jones, Janet Joseph, Diana Judd, Judith Jugg, Dillion Jump, Phyllis Kampe, Jimmy Kattman, Vicki Kehr Diana Keith, Paul Kelley, Mike Kent, Lyman Kerkhof, Gary Key, Larry Key, Jean Kibby, John Kidder David Killion, Patricia Kinney, Mike King, Sam Kitchens, Duane Kittle, Diana Klepfer, Barbara Klinger, Velvet Klipp- ner Barbara Knight, M a r g a r e t Knight, Robert Komlanc, Karen Koon, Richard Kratoska, Mary Kunsterk, Kathy Lang, Diana Lange Becky Lambert, Sandra Lam- bert, Richard L a r i s 0 n , Greg Lawson, John L a w s o n , Rita Lawson, Linda Ledbetter, Judy Lee Mary Leeper, Donna Leet, Billy Lemons, Eugene Lewis, Larry Lewis, Allie Ligon, Karen Lile, Elaine Linville Suzanne Litz, Jean Lloyd, Mich- ael Lloyd, William Lloyd, Dav- id Logue, Robert Long, Roger Long, Ronnie Long Sandra Love, Marsha Lovell, Larry L u c a s , Jeanette Lutz, Lynne Leluff, Jerry Macy, Dav- id Mahler, Sue Maiden Mamie Malloy, Marianne Malo- ney, Madonna Marcum, Judy Marion, Michael Marlowe, Bar- bara Martin, Harold Mascoe to curricular electives, Bill Mathis, Karen Mascoe, Tom- my McDaniel, Donald McDon- ough, Francis McCain, Jane Mc- Gill, Betty McGuffey, Pat Mc- Guffey Jack McKinney, Gary McLeod, Ronald McPheron, Donald Mc- Quinn, Larry McVay, Robert Miles, Shirley Miles, Lorena Mil- burn Barbara Miller, Barry Miller, Bonnie Miller, Donna Miller, Karen Miller, Pat Miller, Reg- ina Miller, Verna Mills George Moore, Dennis Morgan, A i r a r s Marksberry, Patricia Morris, Carolyn Mosiman, Da- vey Mouser, Becky Mraz, Dar- lene Mundy Richard Mundy, Phillip Munn, Frederick Murray, Val Muylle, Philip Myers, Philip L. Myers, Linda Myrick, Josephine Neal Sue Neely, Kathy Nelson, Jane Newkirk, Darlene Newland, Pay Nicholas, Wil 1 i a rn Nickerson, Dennis O'Brien, Kerry O'Brien Betty Oller, Fayanne Oltman, Clancie O pp , Glenn Orebaugh, Beverly O W en , Doris Owsley Dennis Panarisi, Lanny Parsley Vernon Partlow, Betty Patter- son, Bob Patterson, Micheal Paugh, Robert Pearsey, Arlene Perdue, Leona Perdue, Kay Per- ry Donna Petree, Jane Petty, Ann Phillips, Deatria Phillips, Jim Phillips, Joyce Phillips, Joseph Pickett, Gerry Pie1'de Linda Pierson, Nancy Pike, Jeannine Plunkett, Stephen Pol- lette, Robert Popplewell, Ho- ward Porter, Max Powell, Rich- ard Pratt Joan Price, Danny Pulley, Vel- ma Radford, Jo Anne Raines, David Rankin, Mary Rayner, John Reddick, Carolyn Reddish outside activities ff .1 ' sv- I , R . r , u A 1 H? I W W7 A Q ' My ' - X 4' 1. A N, 7 X 1-4, . W ,. 4' , ' fe W 2 1 N fi, , ' 7 '- 1 'KY 1' 7 . ' ry ' . 1 1 . , X l M f W A 1 'i . 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'ff 21-'fi A? 1 ' at ,, v M. 1 1 f' ef?-' fs 2 ,fp af Q, ,fi i .. f. - it . 1 f' ESQ, ' -at 4 J A .g f, - ww Q, , ' at ' , ,a ,J ' F' 11, aw, f ' f' , .ix ,, ' I - ,F Q -- , 3' ,M 712 iff il' ii A 'W Pav 1 g il Q if I 'Z X J . ffrf QA '9 U, L ' ' QD! . 2' 41 i H ' 41.513923 I' ' ifx, N i 5 'QQ .affairs qft Q ' iff-f1'ffuf t' 1 110 Sarah Redford, Bill Reichwein, Barbara Reid, Rebecca Reynolds, Robert Rhodes, Robert Richey, Terry Ridge, Lynn Rigg Joy Riley, Linda Roberson, Doris Roberts, Evelyn Rob- erts, Jerry Roberts, Marilyn Robertson, Rita Robertson, Wil- liam Robinson Larry Roe, Bill Romer, Diana Rose, Robert Runner, Fred Rus- sell, James Rust, Betty Sanders, Bill Sanders Debby Sanders, Judy Sanders, Bill Sandusky, Edwin Savage, Connie Scallion, Lola Schabel, Calvin Schaffer, Sandra Schuch Barbara Scoggon, Jerry Scott, Steve Sears, Rowlette Shead, Betty Sheetz, Nick Shelley, William Sherrill, Karen She- Walter Robert Short, Eddie Shoulders, Cynthia Showalter, S h i r 1 e y Singleton, Tom Sizemore, Steve Slauter, Russell Slavens, Jay Small Patty Small, Louise Smalling, Carolyn Smith, Cheryl Smith, Gerry Smith, Ivan Smith, John Smith, Judith Smith Mae Smith, Wayne Smith, San- dra Smock, Linda Smotherman, Roberta S n o d g r a s s, James Spears, Suzanne Spector, Caro- lyn Springate Suzanne St. John, Gary Stahl, Leslie Stamm, Carol Stanfield, Pamela Stein, John Stevens, Millie Stinson, James Stoebeck Jae Stone, James Stroughton, Wesley Stout, Kerry Stratton, Lloyd Sullivan, Dale Summitt, Shiela Suddith, Gary Sylvester Terry Sylvester, Kenneth Tay- lor, Nancy Taylor, Richard Tay- lor, Sharon Taylor, Myrtle Ter- rill, Edna Terry, P a t r i c i a Thistlethwaite for next sernester's Steven Thomas, Carolyne Thompson, Stephen Thompson, Pam Threlkeld, Altona Thurs- ton, Harry Tibbettsi, Patricia Tinsley, Barbara Tolbert Janay T o o l e, Leonard Toole, Karen Trout, Jimmy Troutman, Ronnie T r o r e r, David Trow- bridge, Eddie Truer, J e a n n e Tsakrias Michael Tsakrias, Steve Unver- saw, Joseph Volker, S li a r 0 n Wade, Larry Wagner, Robert Wagoner, Faye Wallace, Judy Wallace Jerry Wampler, Sharon Ward, Cleola Warren, Jackie Warren, C a r v e y Washington, Michael Washington, Howard Watson, Mary Watson Terry Weaver, Tony Weddle, Sheila Wehr, Suzanne Weight, Michele Welch, Janet West, Donna Wilson, Becky Wineing- er Joann Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Larry Wilson, Marsha Wilson, Michael Wilson, Sharlene Wil- son, Stanley Wilson, Vicky Wilson Chester Williams, Becky Wine- inger, Ronnie Winsor, Douglas Wise, Philip Wittman, Sue Whitaker, Dennis White, Sher- man Wolf Alson Wright, Roy Wright, Starr Wycoff, Diana Wyland, Cindy York, Bill Young, Caro- line Ziegler, Jim Young -,.- riii unior class officers I ., - no 32 Q ' V I , . , f . . ,' ff , W f ' -' 2 G: J 1 4 , '- -4-'ff l, G . 1 X f , I ,, 2 f ' 1 , ' ' , ' ' an ,.f 'f -W I 3 7 ,,,, ,fi 'pix A , 511' 1, h iv A 7 V 1 '42, 2 1 N 8,4 ,.,f f I - - ff! , , mf , I I ' 4 'Y I ,cr emi 5.4 -SQ! ll y 13- Z ,Z ga x I 44, ,W ix, 3 a ,wr D h -ff M W f ' ' , - - I , . 3. 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' -1 ' 1 ' . 5 A ,G N-,. , sf '- .. 4 -up J ' iff , 't fi V if 33' V' ' 3 ' W A 4' , -ff.. f if 'fa ' , , 14,5 u Nj, 3 , V, V f X 'A ,. var? 3 , l ' - J if- ,iff I ' f , If ' H ' -M, . r , V ' - , ,pe - - ff - wwf u ad- A , ., ,Q . 4 A V I 3 ,Yi 112 Frances Abels, Dennis Adams, Donna Adams, Jack Adams, Kenneth Adams, Nancy Adams, Linda Adamson, Arthur Allen Cynthia A l l e n, Thomas Allen, J o an Allemenos, Georgia Am- merman, Tommy Anderson, E- laine Anderson, Fred Anderson, Yvonne Anderson Marcia Anderson, Pattie Ander- son, Billy Apple, Johnny Archer, James Arnes, Charles Arnold, Kellams Arron, Barbara Arthur Roschelle Artist, Theodosia Ar- tis, Darla Ashman, James Aus- man, Judith Austin, Olivia Ay- ers, Doris Babst, Mary Baidge- water Phyllis Bailey, Vicki Bailey, Stephen Baker, Brenda Baker, Yvonne Baldwin, Donald Ball, Frances Ball, Larry Ball H a ro l d Ballard, Pamela Bal- lard, Priscilla Ballard, Tim Ba- lough, Donna Barber, Alaphair B a r g e r, Ada Barnett, Joseph Barr Stephen Barr, Margaret Barrett, James Barron, Don Basore, Mike Basore, Willie Bates, L y n d a Baugh, Mary Baughman Darlene Beasley, Alberta Bick- ea, Dave Beckham, Steve Bech- tel, Carol Beets, Forrest Beil, Tracy Bence, Judith Bennett Penny Bennett, Virgil Bennett, Myra Bentley, Lena Beakowitz, Elizabeth Bess, Ernest Bewley, Mike Beyereln, Robert Black- ard Douglas Blak, Gregory Bland, Mitchell Blane, Janet Blessing, Charlotte Blevins, Sherry Bod- enberg, William Bogle, Dale Bolinger Edward B o p p , Raymond Bor- ders, Richard Borders, Anna Borneman, Georgia Bosch, Mar- garet Boucher, Betty Bowman, Linda Bowman over 1,000 pupils enter Continentaland Larry B 0 y d , Roland Bradley, Linda Brandt, Thomas Branham, Rita Branning, Winona Bran- son, Ruth Bridenthal, L i n d a Bridges Brenda Bright, Cecilia Bright, Robert Brinsley, Jacalyn Brook- ie, Linda Brooks, Allen Bro- shears, Barbara Brown, B e t t y Brown David Brown, Delindus Brown, Kenneth Brown, Linda Brown- ing, Marilyn B1'own, Susan Brown, Thomas Brown, Dennis Brumett Gerald Bryant, Michael Buchan- an, Tommy Bundy, Harold Bun- tin, Margaret Burgess, Gayla Burris, Bob Burmeister, Ronnie Burns Darlene Burton, Glenetta Bush, Marie Bushey, Carolyn Butler, Louis Butler, Donald Caldwell, Johnny Caldwell, Palma Cald- well Joyce Callaway, Judith Calla- way, Billy Calvert, Ann Camp- bell, Cathy Campbell, Harry Campbell, Jerry Campbell, Lu- cille Campbell Clifford Capps, Florence Car- michael, Ernest Carnahan, Dan- ny Carnes, Cheryl Carter, Joe Cartwright, Wanda Carver, Jer- ry Case Sue Case, Frank Cassell, Ray Catania, M i c h a e l Cauldwell, Daniel Cazzell, R o g e 1' Cesnik, Tava Chance, James Chandler Dennis Chaplin, Sherrie Charles, Stanley Chevng, Joseph Child- ers, Sharon Christman, Mary Chucott, Raymond Clark, Lyn- ette Clawson Larry Clevenger, Patricia Cline, Wilma Cobb, M a r c i a Cody, James Coffman, B ar ry Cole Carolyn Cole, William Cole 7 Lance Coleman, Paulette Cole- man, Henry Collins, Jack Col- lins, Sue Collins, Dorothy Col- lester, Vicki Colvin , Stephen Coldwell A .' , La X A, QW - - -- 1 V V 1 , ,V , , vi 1 'W .M V . 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' 114 application J a m e s Compliment, Barbara Compton, Don Compton, Joseph Compton, Richard Condre, San- dra Conlin, Carol Co ok, Char- lotte Cook James Cook, Pauline Cook, Jer- ry Cooper, Steve Cooper, Caro- lyn Coots, Juwan Copley, Jack Cowin, Barbara Coy Catharine Cox, Carl C o Z i n e , Charles Crane, Dennis Creigh- ton, Bob Crist, David Crist, Da- vid Crist, Charles Crosby Bob Crossley, Larry Crouch, Robert C u b el, Sue Cummins, Ginger Cuppy, Jerry Curbeaux, Linda Curtis, Darlene Curtney Virginia Cushman, Cheryl Christison, Lynnette Clawson, David Daughtery, Karen Dick- Man, Jim Diniger, Mary Dod- son, Becky Doherty W a r r e n Driver, Karen Dyer, James Downing, Diane Down- ing, Robert Doyle, Richard Drol- linger, Susan Dotlich, Roland Dodd Bobbie Davis, Dennis Donovan, Larry Davis, Shirley DeBorde, Stanley DeCoursey, L o r e t t a Dodson, Sandra Dean, Sharon Davenport Brenda Dodson, Fred Davila, Kathy Doty, Richard Dorris, Sandra Davidson, L a r ry Dod- son, Jan Davis, Cheryl Dawson Steve Dawes, Calvin DeWeese, Becky Davis, William DeBolt, Joseph Dailey, Larry Dalton, Barbara Daglish, Janice Daudy Mitchell Daniels, Linda Dailey, Mike Derrickson, Mary Judy Durham, Patricia hoo, Linda Duncan, Durham Davis, Duna- Linda Stafford Deatra, Emma Dodd, Ric h a rd Dean, Shirley Dunn, Mary Earle, Linda Eastek, Maria Eaton, Mike Eberhard frosh learn Aaron Edenfield, D o r i s Eden- field, Billy Edwards, Cheryl Ed- wards, Connie Edwards, James Edwards, Linda Edwards, Shar- ron Edwards Vivian Edwards, Randolph Eg- gers, Gilda Eller, Marilyn Ellis, Robert Ellison, Judy Embr y, Betty Steve Evan Linda Brian Janet man, Emery, Lou Emery England, Bonnie Evans, Evans, Thomas Everhart, Ewing, David Fairringer, Farrell, Augustus Ferrell Federspill, Mary Jo Feld- Earlene Ferguson, L ou- aine Ferguson, Williaiii Fergus- on, John Fields, M a r g a r e t Fields, Martha Fields Mary Fields, Ronnie Finchurn, Marilyn Findlay, Steve Finn, Eleanor Firestone, Eddie Fish- burn, Jackie Flowers, Rita Foist Robert Ford, Tony Ford, Paula Foster, Margie Foxworthy, Suz- anne Freeman, Larry Froedge, Margaret Frownfelter, P e g g y Funkhouser Mike Furnish, S u s a n Fulford, Harold Garner, David Garret- son, William Garriott, Teresa Garrison, Linda Geddes, Jack Gentry Michael Gentry, Patty George, Michael George, Richard George, Lewis Gilbert, Diana Gibson, Dave Gilman, James Gladfelter, Terry Glover, Michael Goff, Sue Goodnight, Gloria G o o d w i n, Karen Goodwin, Judy Gool, Vic- toria Gonyer, George Gordon Mona Gott, Bertha Graves, John Graves, Robert Graves, Davis G1'een, Mike Green, Patricia Green, Sheila Green Doris G r e e r, Thomas Gregg, Billy Gregory, George Gregory, K a t h e ri n e Gregory, Robert Gregory, Stan Gryszowka, Lar- ry Grider to adapt to new procedures . ff ,,,. y . g,1 ? xW M ' A 1 ' . ,Q3 ' - f 1 'C ' f 2. .. , , .f r , ' ,U .., J ,N ' , ,' I Jr ,3- xf , ' ,J ,mg ' rf' --,-,gy - , f, ' ,, f I K f i f ., 'V 5' ' , ff 5, 5 f,4,f,,,,, I' V , 'ff Q .a -M f Y ' - .af ' mf ' +-ai - 2 . 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W A-fs' , fi 4 ,,,' A. . ilcmf 116 Bennett Griggs, Lynne Groves, Nancy Guerra, Phyllis Gugen- heim, Pamela Guidry, Larry Gunckle, Gary Gunther, John Haggard Roger Haggerty, Shan Hague, J a m e s Hail, D a n Hall, Dale Hamilton, Sally Hammer, Becky Hancock, Dave Hand Jessica Haney, Allen Hanna, William Harbin, R o s e m a r y Hardman, Richard Harold, Lor- etta Harp, Jack Harper, Patri- cia Harris Stanley Harris, Dennis Harrold, J oh n H a r t ell, Julia Harris, Sandy H a s h, Thomas Havens, C h a rl e s Haverstick, Richard Hawblitzel Orene Hawkins, Connie Hayden, Gene Haynes, Diane Hays, David Heald, Bill Hedges, Con- nie Hedges, Irene Helton Mary Helvery, Sharon Hender- son, Ron Herring, Lewis Her- ron, Roger Hibbs, Donna Hicks, Linda Hicks, Gary Hiese Nancy Higgins, Lorraine Hill, Sandra Hill, Cheri Hinderliter, Ray Hoagland, Mike Hodge, Patricia Hodges, Bob Holder David Hollowell, H a r v e y Hol- mes, Linda Holtgrave, Marilyn H o mm el, Malcolm Honeywell, Clarence Hoskins, D o n H old- croft, Dorothy House Linda House, LaDonna Howard, Mark Howard, Ron H o Wa rd, Sherry Howard, T o b y Hubble, William Hudgins, Betty Hudson Glenda Hudson, Shirley Hudson, H a r r y Huff, Carol Huffman, Chester Hughes, Michael Hughes, Richard Huisman, Fred Hulser Larry Humbarger, Donna Hum- phrey, Rebecca H unt, Shirley Hunt, E ric Huntsman, Robert Hutchings, J e a n Hutchinson, Judith Hutchinson society Where each interprets his abilities JoEllen Icenogle, Steven Ike- mire, Branka Ivanisevic, Rudy Jackson, Steven Jackson, Bruce James, Danny Johnson, Jane Johnson Judith Jann, Wally J a r r e t t, Wanda Jaynes, Harlan Jenkins, David Jennings, Linda Johns, Doug Johnson, Ed Johnson Linda Johnson, Randal Jones, Sharon J o n e s, Florence Kam- povsky, Kitty Karst, Dan Keck, Cassandra Keeley, Kathy Keen Linda Keen, Judy Keepas, Car- oyln Kehrt, Bonnie Kehrt, Bill Keller, Danny Keller, Gerald Kelly, Judy Kelly Robert Kendrick, Tom Kerby, B o b b i e Kersey, Darryl Key, Linda Kilty, Judy Kime, Pamela Kindley, Garry King Loyetta King, Barbara Kingery, E v a K i 1' b y, Holly Kirk, Bill Kirkham, David Kish, Raymond Klepfer, Michael Klosinski Ray Knight, Ronald Knight, Bob Knobel, Jerry Kocher, Michael Komlance, Sue Komlance, Mark Kraemer, Marsha Kriegbaum Pat Lacey, Leslie Lagle, David LaLond, Lanny Lambert, Sandra Lambert, Richard Landess, Mike Landis, Sharon Lantry Paul Lawson, Carol Lee, David Lee, Edward Lee, Linda Lee, Mildred Lee, David Leifler, Jim- my Lewis Oscar Lewis, Brenda Lichlyter, Lorian Llewellyn, Richard Liles, Shirley Linder, Frances Lind- sey, Regenia L i n d s e y, Janie Link Donna Lively, Sharron Livings- ton, Harold Lloyd, Kay Lloyd, Steve Locke, Robert Lockhart, Caroline Lockwood, Mark Loftus I .,,,.,,. ,I .,,.,...,. , , ,UWM , 2 ' , f ,ef , 1 ' s -' fx' V , fr 'P' , I M, , ., - ' 4? yf , ' Q 2 f'f.f' f, if . 4' 1 Q- ,. 5 - if ,age , 1 ' 1. , :, -S , la, z, , W- M7 f 4 , ,1 -.5 , ' 4 aff V ,W r me , x i ,,,Q,,f, ,I 59. . 4 t , fn I2 Qi ,Z X Q A ' , ' ' , , 4, - A 6 W, , Mft' f Q , e' 17 A, ,'4 f fb, 5 L: ., - r v , f l, gl ' fi Q f N W ' A- , ' ay l , ,, ,, 5 Y4, it 1-14 - '- ' - Z,.f ll A , f 'Zh Z wi I ' 'll .M , 1 ,y V f ., ,,, W , f , , i ,,, M f , mf ' ... 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' ' 2 118 Bryson Lohrmann, Donald Long, F ra n k Lowe, Gloria Lonigan, Aaron Lowhorn, James Lucas, Bill Ludkiewicz, Ann Lyle JoLynne Lyons, Ruth Mackey, David Mahoney, Graham Man- ners, Diana Marsh, 'Mary Martin, Pamela Martin, Paul Martin Sharon Martin, Patricia Mason, Kay Massena, Carl Masten, Bar- ry Maiesick, Gary Matthew, Ol- lie Matthews, Don Mattingly Don Maudey, Roger May, Steve May, Gail Mayes, Ronnie Mc- Cann, Phillip McCarty, Erma McCellan, Donna McCallum Robert McCoy, Sue McCoy, Nor- man McCullough, Douglas Mc- Collough, Karen McDonald, Nan- cy McFall, S h a r o n McGlone, Tim McGrevy Ann Mclntosh, Michael McKee, Pamela McKinney, Peggy Mc- Laughlin, Patricia M c M a h o n, Jane McNalb, Pat McNamera, Carolyn McNeely Deborah McNeely, Pam Mc- Queen, Edwin McVay, Dale Mc- Williams, Dale Meacham, Rosie Meader, Dave Mears, Al Med- jesky Ruth Medley, Millie Melson, Kathy Melton, Allan Merryman, L i n cl a Midkiff, Sharon Milam, Dennis Miller, Pam Miller Thomas Miller, Jaye Mills, Bev- erly Mitchell, Cynthia Mitchell, Vesta Mitchell, William Molt, Patty Monday, Robert Monroe Dennis Montgomery, Jerry Montgomery, Darla Moore, Kim Moore, Linda Moore, Obie Moore, Pat Morehous, Bobbie Morgan Richard Morgan, Margaret Mor- ris, Michael Morris, Steve Mor- ton, Leslie Mosinian, D o n al d M o u s e r, Diana Moze, Patri- cia Mynch jitters vanish and self-reliance appears Gary Mullen, Larry Munice, Wanda Muri, Diana Murphy, Carol Murray, Deborah Murray, Carol Myer, Oliver Myers Janet Myrick, J e a n n i e Nash, Shirley Neff, Gloria Nicholas, Sherry Nicholas, Theofore Nis- sen, Cheryl Nix, Linda O'Nanion M arl en e O'Dell, Lois Odom, Marilyn OE, Ginger Olsen,Kar- en Oltman, Nathan Overstreet, Paulette Oyerstreet, S and ra Owen Don Owens, Sue Owens, Sue Pace, Linda Page, David Pal- mer, Mike Parker, Larry Par- nell, Richard Parsons Richard Partlow, Donna Patter- son, Rebecca Pavey, Donald Pearson, Robert Pearson, Terry Pebbles, Pamela Peele, Susan Pence Andrea Percifield, Byron Per- sonett, Estill Phelp s, James Phillips, Jane Phillips, John Phillips, Sarah Philpott, James Pickett Jackie Pierce, L a r r y Pierson, Lynn Pierson, Duane Pike, Mary Pitman, L i n d a Pittman, Earl Pool, Don Poole Steve Poore, Ronald Po1'ter, James Posey, Phillip Poulos, Bonnie Pounds, Karen Powell, Robert Paynter, Dave Prichard C 0 n nie Priest, Don Prifogle, Larry Pruitt, Robert Pucillo, Steve Purichia, Carolyn Purvis, Larry Pyatt, William Quade Gilbert Rairdon, Kenney Rand- ell, Paula Randolph, H a r o 1 d Rasmussen, Jim Rathie, James Ray, Marilyn Ray, Vic Rearden, Jacquelyn Red , Dollie Reddy, Raymond Reddy, Russell Reden- barger, John Reed, Lillian Reed, Jerry Reid, Pamela Reed 'Gr f Y A Y 1 ' i f ' 14? 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'Qi r Suzie Reinbold, Joe Revell, Jan- et Reynolds, Robert Reynolds, Ronnie Reynolds, Victoria Rice, Joe Rich, Linda Richardson Paul Richardson, Steve Richie, Stephen Riching, Paula Riggins, Larry Robbins, James Roberson, Steve Roberson, Cheryl Roberts Guy R o b e r t s, Jess Roberts, Kathleen Roberts, Charles Rob- inson, Johnny Robinson, Mary L o u Robinson, L u a n a Roby, Jeannie Roe Phillip Rollings, Marta Roney, Gerald Roper, Calvin Rose, Dar- lene Rose, David Rose, Jack Rosselot, Donna Rover Teresa Rowe, Charles Rowland, Gayla Ruble, Yvonne Rumple, Lucinda Ruse, Calvin Russell, Jacquelyn Russell, Dennis Rust Charlotte Ryker, Robert Sand- er s, Sandra Sanford, Patricia Satterlee, Suzanne Scales, Judy Schaedel, Dennis Schafer, Da- vid Scheid Bernard Schmidt, Judy Schmitt, Penny Schneider, June Schubert, Larry Schwartz, Richard Schwartz, Nina Scott, Ella Scot- ten Larry Seals, Lawrence S elke, Eddie Seller, Jackie Shafer, Toni Shaluta, James Shanahan, Carol Sheets, Dennis Shelley Daniel Shelton, Greg Shelton, Larry Shelton, Beverly Sheph- erd, Jerry Shepherd, Pamela Shiel, Genevieve Short, Judy Shoulders Linda Shumar, B r a d Siepman, Albert Sigler, Betty S i gl e r, Robert Simmons, Linda Simp- son, Noretta Simpson, L e sl i e Sims Diana Sinclair, Steve Singleton, Carolynn Sipe, Lionel S i p e s, Shirley Siscoe, Tom S k r o c h, Elizabeth Slarens, Donna Slaughter garnering cit basketball championship f' 2 ,. , . , -' ' , ' 1 ,ff A V d 1 VJ: ,fy . LV, V ? V' , , , MN . Ricky Small, Pamela Smer e , V 12 , ,, W W f , A M f Alva Smith, Bruce Smith, Cheryl W , mf Z j,'Z,3ff , -wi . . - ,f ' , cf f Cfa , ' Smith, Fred Smith, James Smith, , ,V fgl z , f Jerry Snnth rM 1 it f ' , X '. ' ,,e3,, . , . 1 Q4 :IVV , f V X Jess Smith, Mai-wayne Smith, , V VV Q, I ,VM ,VV WV , an , en Smnn Senen Sm, Dae r 1 . V Snlotherrnan, James Snyder, Roy , b . .1 fi: it Snyder, Raymond Soots ,. S , V f A i ' V VVV J, ,,,. 1. Q ,f A V , Robert Sorrell, Ronald Sowers, 1 .I KW V W W ,pg l Y ' 511 Qs' f ' V 7 if -. X X .ln if ' 5 ff fr v '7 if Carla Sparks, Roy Sparks, Char- ,Q e fi r, W' . ,' WW .. ' XV VVAVE V 4:5 , 4 V gg .,,, , -. -1 les S p e a r s , Imogene Spears, f, 54' fi 4. 4 Judy Spears, Roger Spears an i' V pypu zo. ' K f P f V ' ' f V .- , A f ' Rebecca Spicer, Melvin Sprouse, .-all , if, ,m ' aw ii- l i g g ,Ei A , Z, e Nancy St. John, Debra Stafford, Vi . Q 2775, J Vg 4- ' - - i f , , ,,,. 3 A 'e ' Fred Staley, Bob Stallsworthy, '- i W X' - V A , ' , - af, Z -- ,, ..,', - A 9 7 .,.V, . :lx , - 295: ,- ff ax , V Larry Stamatkin, Bill Stamm VV1. ww ii V f I Q Y V Kathy Stainm, Jewel Stanfield, ' J V V . Deltus Starnes, Michael Steele, ,gg W 2 ' ' ye VV 1 Q, f I . ya 4 ,bf V513 ' V ..,l ' Uvlll- 1 ' J' y i 4.5 I -:ze V V ua, E u n i c e Steenbergen, Thomas .V V VV ,V It ,jg f' ,VV Stengel, Steve Stephanoff, Bet- A ,,, Wal' 'M' ty Stephens ..'- A 3,,f'Q'l.nV 3,3 VVVV .Q g'V A V Lula Stephei-SOD, John Stingleyy f ' -1- David Stinson, Rex Stockwell, f i' , J ' VV 1 V 6, - ,ge V ,R V , ' 4 V. ' ' 35- . Laura Stovall, Kathleen Strick- , V55 N V,V J V NV ,,, hng, Kenny S t 1' 0 n g , Ronald 1 S ., . S - .s,, V , Vi JVV I Gordon Summers, Norman Sum- J - V V . V V. fi' '- - . . if W . .: 2 Q. 1 ' C' 'W 6 ll ,-fly' P-if ner, Eric Swartz, Ed Sybesma, g S Q , , e ,-r 4- f 'Q 'J if Juanita Taylor, Ralph Taylor, W Q Y' , -, Q . -QQQN Juanlta Telke' John Tel-hune 'N si ,sg i7 wi Donna Theamann, Donna Thom- 'i J r as, Doretto T h o m a s , Jimmie ' i 'N Thomerson, K a re n Thompson, ' ,ml t 'it so 'X 1 ' S wx , in , V h V.. ,xx V up 5 . . . Q ' -lv . 4 M V , Bonnie Thornton, Michael Tib- V 2 wie x , J' 1 4' R r c ' FT ff -5 he -as BX-Xi :ec ' .- sf Y wi X 5 better James TOWUSQM ak? if ti '- S, , l Patricia Trimble, Joseph Tro- - -P X J baugh, C a rol Trostle, Carolyn ' S N - Vg Trotter, Elix Troutman, Ellen 2' BR , ff - ig M X - wx - .. - we is V ,V . x 'fig -.Xxx Q ' - X..,..j: . Nb V V0 Trump, Anne Turner, Barbara I X i , R sf ze..-Q, Tul nel ' it is wftfii x John Turner, J o s e ph Turner, P u 3 . J Robert Turner, Richard Tussing- 5, V , t , V , is Q . X3 'I ' TS: . Q Q .i pg, ff, X wil 'Q . . er, C a r ol VanBusk1rk, J oh n fe, ,X SKK r X , sl ,MVB 5 'E' ,- - S ,. Q X X 'H , el .J Vance, Marc VanDenbarli, Ray J ,X Xp QV, N, AXE- Vandelgmff , 1 -J i .Q Cathy Vandevander, Larry Van- I t H 7 - e iles , ' 3 l , Meter, Karon VanZandt, Larry p wk an 1 ,X X X N Q V - - Q se N 4555i A ,P 5 Q 'S , sie X ffm -Q ' , - Vaughn, R u s s el l Vermillion, , VV V l , V V, ji QV, Q - S .-f as et X X X - A it Judy Viers, Brenda Vinson, Ken- 5 - ' . X 153 N f W R i2i.52sv, -.-- . S Q X ' 'N neth Vlasaty RV X A is X ff E 121 upils end first year Wiser . , . . 7-Aa, I fsf,-if-fyggggg 1 fwwwyv ' - A ' V N Q izgwi Q-K EE, -Q - J: Q i. A QQiQQQ ,:Q , ug ' i V ,X f' J P 4. - 151 g - ' X , F' QW A va' , :J - ag 'ff ' -S f f 231' .- ff . M ,L - F5 Q QQ. , .ge Q5 wk, ,gi ..,,,f9. 'X -' , . Q Q - jg: ' 2 ,ag 1 ' f ..,,.q. we ' N.,...w'f'f .- ' ::-fi , ,Ex ,. i f ll ., 1 t 'f f i ie! 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Z 'J df ', E H Q ' i 'N 122 Continentals Gary Voelkel, Marcia Vollmar, Carol Wade, Danny Wade, Shari Waggoner, Shirley Wagner, Rita Wallingford, Mary Walls Bonny Ward, Jack Ward, Calf- lahan Ware, Diana Warren, Ger- ald Warren, Stephen Warren, Linda Watson, Vicki Weaver Robbie Webster, Judy Weekli, Judy Wehr, James Wells, Donna Welsh, John Wesseler, Sharon Wesseler, Judy West Phillip Western, Carol Wdowka J e rr y Wheeler, Jeanie White, Michael White, William White, Karen Whitlock, Nancy Whitlow 2 Troy Whittaker, Patricia Who- brey, Jerry Wilbur, Michael Wild. Richard Wilkerson. Rich- ard Wilkerson, Kenneth Wilker- son, Barbara Williams Carolyn Williams, Glenn Will- iams, Jimmie Williams, Mitchell William, B o n n i e Williamson, J u d y Wilson, Mildred Wilson, Ronald Wilson Ruth Winegar, Betty Winegar, Ralph Wise, Judy Whittman, Carl Wolf, Mary Wolford, Janis Wood, John Woodford Jim Woods, Steve Woolsey, Phil Woodward, Judy Worrell, Dav- id Wortman, Gregory Wright, Sandra Wright, Vicki Wright Vickie Wright, Sandra W yatt, Susan Yezageban, Helen York, Linda York, Susan Ziegler, Brig- ita Zuicens, Mark Zupan The Continentalaires, working together, brighten the sounds of music. Their heautitul rendition of popular songs and hymns have gained them praise and fame throughout the city. The Continentalaires not only participate in many of the school musical conyocations, hut they also take part in a c t i V i t i e s outside ot school. Under the direction of Mr. Charles That- cher, the Continentalaires perform with enthus- iasm to captivate their audience. Their per- formances at the Continental Capers and the Big' Sister-Little Sister Party were just two ot' the events in which they took part througrhout the year. Higliliglitiiig' the events of the year, the Continentalaires traveled to Kokomo at an invitation to sing' for the puhlic schools. CHORUS ACCU1IPANlS'l', Mrs. limlna Long. ni u s i 1- department accompanist, aids the Colonial Chorus and Girls' Concert Clulm pcrformances. Personalities mold the Continentalaires .EOYFUL SONG! Members ol' the Continentalaires include Hill Lanker, Sharon Ramos. Phil Myers, Sylvia Kenny, Walter King, Gloria Lanlier, Joe l'urichia, Karen lhriitjv. lient Oherg:l'ell, lllargret Williams, Reid Samuels, Delores Eller, .loc Mitch--ll, Rita Robertson, .Terry Sadler, Judy Jeffras, Teddy Jaquess, and Marsha Brown. vANNQA..Q..id9 . ' . 128 , i'g jf'W? ?'-N-..,, gi- 'NQAQ One of the biggest annual events at Wash- ington is the Continental Capers. This year the entire evening revolved around the theme, Springtime in Paris. The corridors of the building were transformed into picturesque Parisienne avenues and the various ro o m s boasted of French titles. Even the mothers got into the act as all workers that evening wore French berets to create a more authentic at- mosphere. Continentals, as always, enjoyed the antics of the faculty in their roles of French beatniks and cafe entertainers. The Monte Carlo game room provided variety and laugh- ter in between the remaining student shows and letterman shows. Climaxing the events Pierre and Cheri, king and queen of the pop- ularity contest, were crowned in the closing minutes of the evening. VIVENT LES ARISTOCRATES! Alan Derringer and Maxine Kennedy smile with pride after being selected king and queen of the '62 Continental Capers. West siders frolic at arisienne Capers BIG WHEELS IN MOTION. Continentals wind up the even- ings events by milling around to greet friends in the Monte Carlo game room. 34 5 M, j ' ,. ,gm ..,.. . Q X-WW 124 4, ffm + Q ' is 2 ? 3 . , i ' 0-., . 2 , Q ' , 3 ., we-- N 3' wi! ,if , f 1 , gf f f I f Q V 5 6 S Y , 5 CLEAN'-UP CREW. Keeping Washington in good or- Morris, row 2: Boll Wanipler, Ted Bennett, Edward der are row 1: Be1't Martin, Walter Padgett, Frank Hall, Edward Baumann, Ronnie Burns, Kenneth Rider, Stergar, John Faulk, Julius Sida, Bill Wulzen, Roy Eddie Vespo, Bill Hittle, and Don Kelly. Cooks, janitors show efficiency WHAT'S COOKING? Continental cooks include row 1: Lela Oliver, Frances Hensley, Garn et Downton, Maxine Townsend, Marie Essex, Katie Bryant, row 2: Louanna Ervin, Addie Riley, Ethel Bohlsen, E inina Q .xx Q ,. Q.. Lewis, Lucille Fields, Billie Mae Pfieifer, Leathu Sie- bert, Isa Stephens, Alina H 21 rt, Roberta Smith, and Martha Hadley. Mrs. Bohlsen is the head administra- tor and Mrs. Ervin is the school dietitian. 5 ......,., ..........., .. i.. iwmwmw .w.m-Mm--V--f f K 3 ,,,,.,,.,g,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,.M...,...u..., .... , , -.t,.m.....W.m--Y it ..,....,,. . M., A3,,:,,.N.5g,.l nw , 1- ,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,.N, . . ...Q :L A . M., -it . .. 4. V 5,25 X , .,., J. ,.,.a I 'K-nt. ,Q V F- it F- ,F H+ - x . X Q S -X , , x , -X jg.. X N, 1- kg ' ' A ' ' y We is . ,Q rx ,. 'Y i. 5 Y EQ if S 5 X s 5 -NX , , 5 ,M , 5 Q 1 afar, .. 1, V L ,,,. I V- . X . f ,,Vv ' w J . f Q f ,M , f ,V IN MA TURITY Even though we reluctantly see tlze close ofa chap- ter of our lives, we look toward tlze future confi- dent that the progress of the past four years is merely a prohle of the progress to come. 127 Index Page Page A Administrative Staif ....... . . 33 Junto Club .. . . . . . 48 B Baseball ...... ....... . . . 66 Latin Club ....... ..... . . . 45 Basketball ......... . . . . . 59 Lettermen's Club . . . . . . 71 Bible Club ...,..... .. .. 44 Boys' Concert Club .... . . . 27 Math Club ............ . . . . . . 46 Boys' State Delegates ......... . . . 41 May Queen and Court . . . . . . . . 76 C Military Ball Queen .... . . . . . . 30 Capers .............. ..... .... 1 2 4 Cafeteria . . . .... 125 National Honor Society . .. . 42 CGAA ........ . . 70 Naturalist Club ........ . . . 48 Cheerleaders ..... . . 69 News Bureau .......... . . . . . 21 Clean-up Queen .... .. 50 Colonial Chorus . . . . 26 Open House . . . . . . . . 8 Concert Band ...... . . 25 Orchestra . . . . . . 24 Connie Continental . . . 49 Continentalaires .... .... 1 23 POST Staff ....... . .. 20 C1'oss Country .... . . . .... 58 Princess of Light . . . 50 Custodians ....... ....... .... 1 2 5 Principals ......... . . . 32 D Print Shop ........ . . . 22 DAR Good Citizen . . . . . . '74 Purdue Delegates ....... . . . . . . 40 Debate Club ....... . . . . . 49 Drama Club .... ....... . . 45 Quill and Scroll . . . ..... . . . 49 E Expedition Panel . ....... . . 12 ROTC ....-.. 1 I , , , 30 F Faculty '- - 34 Science Club .... . . 47 Football .. . . . .. 54 S - - , cience Wlnneis . . . . 40 Freshmen ..... . .... 116 Seniors 74 FTA Club ....... ..... . .44 G Sophomoles ....... .... 1 05 Student Council . . . . . . 42 Girls' Concert Club . .. . . . 27 Girls' Ensemble .... 26 SURVEYOR Staff 21 Girls' State Delegates .. . .. 41 , Golf ............,......... .. 68 Tenmsg - - 65 H Thespians ........ ..... . . . 45 Homecoming Queen and Court . .. . . 51 Track ' ' 64 I Track Queen and Court .. . . . . . 50 Intra-City Council Delegates . . . . . 43 Travehng Joumahsts ' ' ' ' ' ' 41 J Jamboree Queen ,,,. ,.,., ' - I 51 Washingtonian Officers ...... . . . 42 Johnnie Continental . . . . , , 49 W1'9StliT1g ----- e - - - 63 Junior Red Cross . . . . . 47 Juniors ....... .. . 96 Y-Teens . . . 46 The '62 Post Thanks William Tobias Studios .... .... S enior photos 62 activity pictures Indiana School Pictures ....... ............... U nderclass pictures Newspaper Boys of America .... ........................ , Binding Ropkey Engraving Company Inc. .... ,,., E ngravjng The S. K. Smith Company ........... ...... C overs Washington High School Print Shop ....... .... P rinting . r LQ :wi 1 I will v y 4. 4 5, E.:'P,,,f'f ' i ' 3 'Q , wt-f-,. if + F' 1 Q f Q A ' l'6'ilL0f,f4f ' I1 1 W ?l.v W' Y +1 1' 'Wm' ,W 4 1 Y o F 1 Q, f 5 s. 4 I A L t b A PWD- yi- -..Y sh V' ' 1 , A ' . . S 4, 31- -E 4, Wh it K ' A ' ' RQ if 1' H, 2: f , , 1 m ww f 1' wtf' Y - it it iw A ,QI . L Q ft E ff. 'HW' if Q U + W t i 'V 5 E 'Q' 'V W' 1 ' 4 Ah U X033 4 ,W A .. . M. mi .' .J if if M Q 1 4 illiif 4 H t I 4 Q + 5 i E ,Q 4 4.9. f L A + in E 4' 4 Ja I 4- 4, .Q ' 5 PM LW, 5 . Q 4 1 4. 1 was my 'Y' kr ff M f i U W as we 4- W ,tv it 3.5 Q 1 Q ' 1 . 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Qi 'Y E L i Q A 1 0- t '.,v .v 0.-A ' 45 ww www 19 GLVEQ. I an t.:.-T- Z 4 ,Mfg I . ii, M A WMQWJA 4 Q .Arg N 4 H x 3 a+ 1' W- Yi LL 4 Q 1 I iw pf' .M I . ..- lf' Q + I 4. ,M Mu - rv 0 A 4 4 i ' 0+ W 0 if fmvva 1- . Q5 M ,,, ,J f , , 1 Q I x' J! Y . Wi .ur , qw' Q E if Y .. . , ,,, , f ' 'L ' H e W Q 3 1 A 5 ' 0 lin.: A + Q W M sf k J XE. 'F fr-' HHH 3 4 i wi' WATTS ' o W Z-, . . .U 1 if . v- ,Y N, 4 , V- -A-' 'X INDIA UNTY PUBLIC LIBR RY offers you: MAGAZINES PAMPHLETS BOOKS MAPS PICTURES RECORDS FRAMED ART PROGRAMS FILMS VIDEOTAPES FOR ADULTS MUSIC AUDIOCASSETTES AND CHILDREN Other borrowers will agpreciate the prompt return of this book. A CHARGE IS MADE FOR OVERDUE MATERIALS Q U 5' vy h . ii ' fn to -A N - 1 'r , I Y , ,C 'I+ ,X W'