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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

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Y., f - V. bidi? , 4- -v A Ph ' sf ED U CA TIUN Within these pages will be reziealea' ccerv facet CONTENTS of education at lVasl1ii1gto11. ll'l1ile tlzc Sf1llI't'I1fS Aiiiiiiiies - - ' 32 become conscious of their abilities ana' potwz- SIJONS ---- 46 tials, tlze opportzmity to liroaden tlzeir interests Personalities . . 68 in all related fields of stzfdy is given. 3 X FAMOUS CELEBRITIES? Not exactly! It's Mr. Julian, principal, and Donna Baldwin, Homecoming Queen Candidate. ,M ffpift Q1 LLL 4 vwslfxf ii THERE THEY GO! Coaches Springer and Oliver look on as the Mighty Continentals participate in another jamboree. TIME FOR CAMPAIGNING! Carol Boone points out one of the many posters made to pro- mote yearbook sales. ONE THEME FOLDER PLEASE! This is a request often repeated to book store assistants, Gilda Eller, Dennis White, and Linda Hazelwood. 9 Q 7 Z A ggi 9 WE'VE GOT SPIRIT! Scenes like this, showing spirit of our school, can be seen in the halls be- fore an important athletic event. -X 1,-X ,X ,,.j, ,,.-X X' .-...- . - t,3 A fu, . .-... , ,ty ,,, NNXXSQ. I, .A AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER! Parents talk to Mrs. Mildred Eclwzlrds about school activities during the National Education Week Open House. 5 X 'Nw' 'T ' N- i ,X W ,. i- 11...J,.,L - ?'.,.J. x xv X X wx 'img -vc'-: 23 wjlgk c . Hosp 1 sgx A,X X - A if .wrt A A X S .. xXx .X X ' X Q .v' 4 g R28 .In .Ill 2 1 ,I F x.s: R X X COME RAIN, COME SHINE! Loyal Continentals show that neither rain nor weather dampen their spirit when 11 game has to be won. 5 LEFT. .LEFT. .LEFT. .RIGHT. .LEFT. .Janice N:1sh and Cheryl Swarts assist with the presentation of thr- colors at all home football games. - ... ,- - ... W Q ,I Z ,Jam 2 , MVS M. sl' Qi' Tc V ,nf X D vt . INFORMATION PLEASE! Senior San- WHAT'S THAT FOR? Suzanne St. John explains to Mrs. Betty fly Gray cheerfully shows the way to a Werthman the relationship each of the figures have to the people wonclering freshman. of India. The display was prepared by Miss Elva Deer. 6 AT-TEN-TION! ! ! Robert Bremer, drum major, and majorettes, Sandy Jackson, Janet Young, Clancie Opp, LaRae Gleason, Sue Groff, Lizabeth Henderson, Sandy Phillips, and Maryann Alexander, along with the band, salute the flag. 'SL 3 'N 'RG' BE MY GUEST!!! Each year the student leaders of HURRY HURRY! !! Terri Rowe is one of the lllillly the school are honored by an invitational luncheon. ushers who delivers cull slips to the students. 7 -M A s N s . iff ,ivy 1 - ,ff fv dw W' . aa. if ., W, rl 1 Tu., ,. , ., -2 .ye av 3? 'Uh ..,x L, , .... AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER! Steve Kuylor, L1 Second ,-1f1'a4le pupil gives the t1'aditioua1 apple to cadet teacher Diane Yovanavich. f ' ff LJ- ,, M, f 1 e -4 f , xfw T T'1, ff 1'-w iffi -LN lrx-33JLL:fETQW,l!X!J,Lle N51 ,Q .,.-fi- If WM .LM 14 HONEST, Y0l LI. GET IT BACK! DIl11'Q'l11'9f Knight checks Charlene ZC1'Ol1ik'S cout at one of the basket- lmll QIIHIUS ut Wusl1i11g'to11. in kr' 9 Adverse conditions in SMITH, JOHN W.? ? Taking the attendance is only one of the problems Mr. John Bradley has in his section of the crowded Junior Roll Call. THE SARDINE HOUSE? No, it's the condition of the jam- packed halls in between classes at Washington. 10 50 YARD DASH, ANYONE? Some Con- tinentals, like this freshman, must re- sort to such measures in order to get to their classes on time. fail to disturb student relationships HOMEWORK FOR TEACHEIFS? Not quite, Miss Rose King shows the inconvenience of shifting classes. books while preparingg his homework in the auflitoriuin, AIR OF CALMNESS! lt looks calm now but Continen- tuls know that the early can' gets a parking space. PATIENCE! U n d e 1' - classmen Wai t impa- tiently in the longline for their turn to eat. i s. A t so 'i into 'H' N53 F sf 'W - FAST, FASTER, FASTEST! Mrs. Florence Smith shows a student the proper technique to use while de- veloping reading skills in the reading laboratory. 4 A :li- ix-X! Gif 1 f' flu ll! if 1 1 JA 1:-M'-X - l,, AFFIRMATIVE OR NEGATIVE? Bette Kremer and Jerry Wampler plan the strategy for a debate. BOOKWORMS? Many students make use of the library for term paper research, re- ports and take out books and periodicals for their own use. 12 l , ,., ,-. K .- 4--Q l ml,-1,i N,-,cN.a..X,.... AN, W English enables us to communicate with others. English encourages us to increase our skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listen- ing. These skills stimulate our thinking and in- crease our abilities in self expression. Time spent in the reading laboratory helps to in- crease our reading ability and comprehension. Three years of English are required for all but those on the Fine and Practical Arts and Aca- demic diplomas. The pupils on these diplomas must take two of the three advanced English courses offered. In addition to the regular Eng- lish courses, journalism and speech may be elec- ted. One's interest may be in poetry. For those who are oratorically inclined,. there is the Poetry Reading Contest sponsored by the Eng- lish Department. English is a tool used to ad- vance our education and knowledge and should be so considered. Without it, all would be at a great loss. The knowledge of good English and its uses, enables one to have possibilities of achievement and success. fl -1 :J fl ff' X 1 1 -X ol ,' ' 1 M N ,pw yiX'!' V- :','ii,'1,g,.L, -X r 2 yay xv ' ' --4 f fi W , X i ui ,lv wg, HE RAN WHERE? Diagraming sentences at the board doesn't create much of a problem for Dave Matheny in his freshman English I class. iw J f-X ,- K fl , i W ' - , , i ui i 1 -fm qw: .g .fv1Nf v!.f,1'NN4fX ,'H-l-ff!-fs.-V-i ffwf-fx '-Hfwfw-if-fxAi -,fH---'--fl1-'-+-- -- l ii iii ll J 5 L I l iff W ,..,LLn -E-f,.g.A.?3XJtA.s.4 -4 - ,J g,f-t.L..n. ,. ,,,,,A. rgvy .,, V l NEW AND STRIVING! Freshman students enjoy getting acquainted with one of the new members of the English department, Mrs. Beverly Harlan. if .sc I if if. ,A s-. , 4 M Study in Foreign languages and 0 1 it ga 4 , PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Ulrey, Continentals vigorously attack the problem of training their English minds to think and to speak in French. COMO ESTA USTED? George Hart, having spent eight months in Mexico, is well qualified to explain a liner point to a Spanish class. 14 n I' Latin and Spanish were the only languages offered to pupils until last year when French was added to the curriculum. All three lang- uages are now well distributed in the schedules of George Washington High School. Latin, the most ancient of languages, is offered to prepare pupils desiring liberal arts diplomas in college. Latin is carried four semesters followed by Vir- gil and Cicero. This advanced Latin largely con- sists of translation and literature. The lang- uage Department sponsors the Roman Banquet planned annually honoring those in the Latin Club. Spanish is also offered to those on aca- demic diplomas and is completed in four semes- ters. French is not a required language as Span- ish and Latin. Nevertheless, it is offered to any- one who Wishes to take it. With the combina- tion of these three languages, the Language Department is steadily growing in enrolhnent. social studies adds depth to character ffgfff , 1 ff ' , ff' 'W ffffx' Q. 2, wa'-f Q Q, had . gift I FOUND IT! Jackie Stilwell informs David Belser of an important lo- cation in the Southeastern United States. In an attenpt to make our history courses more interesting, outside activities were spon- sored. The J unto Club was sponsored by Mrs. Lamkin and Mr. Zenor th i s year. A United States History g class had a chance to be on radio's Junior Town Meeting again this year, while some of the Government classes gave talks over the Public Address system. When seniors had their campaign and election in the Fall, they had an opportunity to show their knowledge of government procedures. As well as studying events of the past, Continentals studied present day affairs also. The history student at Washington had an opportunity to apply for a scholarship sponsored by the Lilly Endowment Foundation if the research paper he had written was chosen as one representing knowledge and ability. IN BOMBAY. Mrs. Deer shows Miko Durham the treasures she brought from India. 0 s...f-Xu FIND THE SQUARE ROOT OF MINUS NINE! Barbara McBride and Elmer Mackey find it diiiicult to grasp the new ideas introduced in freshman algebra. Wonder of mathematics BUDDING MATHEMATICIANS? Reba Koch and Paul Marlow seek help in solving a trigonometry problem from Miss Ely. JG l Figures, facts, and formulas! This is what the Math Department at George Washington High School provides. This department offers general math, algebra, geometery, College Al- gebra, Senior Math, trigonometery, a n d An- alytic Geometery. Math is the foundation for ev er y occupation, and is usually helpful to success in business. The Fine an d Practical Arts Diploma requires two years of math, usu- ally one year of general math andd one year of algebra. The Academic diploma requires one year of geometery. Trigonometery and Analy- tic Geometery are excellant college prepartory courses for the study of engineering. Because science advances so rapidly, math is becoming more essential to every person. Even if a pupil does not plan to further his education a f t e r graduation, math is needed in everyday life. It is very important, and everyone should under- stand its fundamentals in order to progress in their chosen field in this day and age. attracts eyes of many .HA , M ggi' Six i I ' gt if x i i' Q X Q 3 ,A , V 5 . I - I ' s, NN N ' gtgrxs f ADD 'UM UP! In this general Ringenberger demonstrates to math class, Jo Anne Miss Patricia Kirby correct methods of long addition. 11' T0 CONSTRUCT THIS... Mr. Robert Badgley shows Nancy McFall, Malcolm Marlow and Cheryl Roberts some of the skills of Geometry. interested students '1 v:eg,.a. , I WHAT IS YOUR CLASS STANDING? Twice each year members of the math department compute Sen- ior Class standings. Mrs. Viola Ramsey. Mr. XYayne Girdley, Mr. Don Cunningham, and Miss Vivian Ely are making final checks for the senior class. MEET YOUR DEADLINES! Members of the SURVEYOR staf are Gloria Bradford, Helen Lucas, Donna Baldwin, Carolyn Wise, Joyce Lollar, John Koon, Charles Spur- geon, Bill Foreman, Bob Samper, Mike Durham, Virginia Cole, Michele Welch, Su- zanne Wright, Pam Threkeld, Peggy Bergan, Angela Watt, and Bette Kremer. The SURVEYOR is a bi-Weekly newspaper that is p r i n t e d and edited in our own high school print shop. The staff is separated into the News Bureau, which writes for the three neighborhood papers, two city papers, and the Teen Star, and the regular staff members who concentrate their efforts toward putting ou t an outstanding paper. Mrs. Anita Morris, the adviser and sponsor, assists the staff in keep- ing the publications r u n n i n g smoothly and efficiently. The Surveyor staff works hard dur- ing and after school to cover its beats Dur- ing the fall, the staff sponsored and conducted a contest to Name the Elephant which our s c h o ol brought for the zoo. In the summer three members are s en t to the Indiana Uni- versity Journalism Institute where they com- pare a n d evaluate our paper with other high school publications. The main goal of the staff members is to keep the student body informed and up to d a t e on all school occassions and current events of importance. Creative minds xx? CHECK THOSE PROOFS! Reading carefully are Charles Spurgeon, editor-in-chief, John Koon, assis- tant editor, Virginia Cole, news bureau chief, and Mr. Michael C. Barrett, printing instructor. 18 4 f f f f gy 5 KI? I , 3 SMILES FOR THE '63 POST! Members of the POST staff are Myra Kerr, Donna Baldwin, JoAnn Campbell, Diane Reinhold, Emile Par- sons, Diane Yovanovich, John Fletcher, Louis Dimitroff, Judy Hinton, Gloria Bradford, Pam Kuszmaul, Carol Boone, Nancy Taylor, Donna Wilson, and co-editors, Linda Jeter, and Gary McFall. display original ideas through publications The tradition of high school yearbooks was established many years ago. Today, all high schools across the U.S.A. have helped to carry on this tradition. During the many events of 1962 and 1963 the POST staff has Worked dil- igently to capture them all. The co-editors and business managers have remained faithfully together to see that all publication business of the year gone by has been carried through. The other members of the staff were kept busy during the sales campaign and picture sales. The copy editor made sure that copy reading was completed before passing the copy on, while meeting all deadlines and Working extra hard a 9 rf' 1- . X 1 wsuniuiuxg E k -.....au , 2' 11 X 'A :J the sports editor gathered all sports events of the past seasons. By panel paste-up time every- ii ,X one was really in the swing of things. Having Jhmsww 3 N u won the All-American Award last year, the . staff has high hopes for the coming years. p l 'r 'r ' M4 ,Q . rellf THIS SHOULD BE ON PAGE 10! Co-editors. Gary McFall and Linda Jeter recheck the '63 POST dummy while Business Manager, JoAnn Campbell adds advice. 19 The Science Department offers courses of importance to every student. For those not planning to attend college, physical science con- tains topics that will be helpful in every day living. Biology is important to college bound students as Well as those who will seek employ- ment after graduation, and an advanced biol- ogy course presents opportunities to do detail- ed study in human anatomy and physiology. Physics is a basic course for any pupil plan- ning an engineering career While chemistry is also a pre-requisite for college. Scientifically minded students do research as part of the Sci- ence Club activity, and this reference Work can be done in the Science Library,. which contains more than 3000 volumes. Annually a student can be nominated for the Outstanding Scien- tist Award. This involves statewide competi- tion and is sponsored by the Junior Academy of Science. It is presented in the spring. ACCURACY COUNTS! Students in the physical sci- ence classes learn the importance of measurements. l 4 a l i E 1 l OUTSTANDING SCIENCE TEACHER! Mrs. Eliza- l beth Crider brought honor to our school by being cho- sen as Indiana's Outstanding Science Teacher. ursuit of l l l M A D SCIENTISTS? g Students in the chemis- try classes demonstrate one of their many class- room experiments. A l 4 M, 'fivgv 'V , ff 4 176 ff' 4 Z ! , Zff? 1, 1 mf f WMKMMM ,ff f 972,771 , W 4 f ,W ,WW .W,,,. of Y f ,, Z as if ' M N rf I , - , 2,41 5 f, , f fmfhv 9. , , 6 , f 4' 2 I :Q if ? 7 , 043541 ffff f ff I 4 W f 4' ff 4 'AX 'f ff hixff Q ' M X f '777' STUDY MAKES PERFECT. These ,advanced biology students are learning more about life around us by viewing slides. scientific data activates young minds XL si .tg . 1 4 X A vi X 1 x , 'W' X x S sv E t FROM MARS T0 PLUTO. Joe Mitchell shows Steve Hiese and Janice Nash the construction of the solar system and the bodies therein. 21 NUCLEUS. PROTRONS.i? Preparing 11 science demonstration is but one of the duties of science de- partment assistance, Helen Lucas. Offered to the up-and-coming executives are several standard business courses. Certif- icates and pins are awarded in typing. Short- hand is offered four semesters-the fourth is usually accompanied by transcription. As an extra honor in Shorthand, the pin is awarded for 120 Words. One project is given every se- mester in bookkeeping to test the student's a- bility to apply the bookkeeping rules. Business Law covers the acts and statutes passed to pro- tect business and the consumers. Salesman- ship teaches the student the skills in the field of selling. Machine Calculation instructs profi- ciency in the operation of ofiice machines. Gen- eral Business is an introductory course to busi- ness. N o t e h a n d teaches the fundamental rules of shorthand for personal use. Advanced Business acquaints the future executive with the standard office procedure. ny! In .W I Zu: g ff AJ.: ifvaf ,, . .1593 5921 '.::i,u' 245517 vu anz!q.w2l wax4Zf,f Milf WHERE DID THE MONEY GO? Tommy Anderson and Erma McClellan study a budget chart in one of gcncial business classes offered to pupils. upils prepare for future in business -,Ykxl gg asiwznw., 1' Mm KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE BOOK! Students enrolled in the typ- ing courses are taught the fundamentals of this useful skill. f 19 4 Q MINIATURE GALLERY. Senior Louis Dimitroff admires the art work of our students displayed in the upper hall. Artistic ability glitters in art course. . . The art department at Washington has taken the upper halls of the school for it's own art gallery by displaying minor masterpieces. This display shows what progess is being made in this department. This art program enables the students interested in all aspects of art to enter into most any field. Whether it's drawing, painting, or sketching, a little bit of each per- son's feelings, ideas, and talent enter into their pictures. This department offers c raft art, commercial art, lettering, jewelry, a n d ad- vanced courses in craft and art. Earlier in the year Washington had several projects on dis- play at the Senior High School Art Exhibit at the John Herron Art Museum. Each year these students at Washington have on display their talent in the Scholastic Art Exhibition. We are fortunate to have this fine program th a t has won many contest awards. The awards th a t are given are blue ribbons, gold keys, and hon- orable mentions. Many honors are awarded to the teachers and students of this department. 23 GOING PLACES? Students plzuming to be commer cial artists gain much valuable experience by innking' travel posters in Commercial Art class. PAR- F5164 .JA 9 I .W wg, W , , 2.4 4, ,, My uh 400' THE THING TO DO? Members of Miss Rose King's family living class carry on a panel discussion on the pros and cons of going steady. upils participate in vocational departments Z 1. 2 1 s i 2 S' 4 at fi f y l .Z I ,us ' e I QUICK SERVICE! Eleanor Firestone serves at the Leadership Luncheon given to honor outstanding Ajunior and senior pupils. 24 Ranging from freshmen to seniors, the stu- dents at Washington High School often include home economics as one of their elected sub- jects. The two major divisions are foods and sewing classes. In the sewing classes the girls learn to read and use patterns, making every- thing from blouses to formals. Advancement is also an important part of the foods classes. The students begin in foods by working direct- ly in the labs and preparing simple dishes. In the advanced foods classes the girls and boys serve formal dinners and also the monthly Business Men's Luncheon. Other divisions in the home economics department include Home Hygiene, Family Living, and Home Manage- ment. Any one of these many home economics courses is instructive as well as preparatory and will play an important part in the future lives of the Washington High School students. Any student hungry for authentic voca- tional training can satisfy his appetite by in- rolling in the Industral Arts Department of George Washington High School. While the prospective shopman examines the variety of courses offered he notices there are six especial- ly tempting ones: Drafting, Machinery, Wood- working, Electricty, Printing, and Auto Shop. Each of these courses is served with generous helpings of professional instruction and up-to- date industrial equipment. As an appetizer, the Continental might choose printing. With this course he would aid in the printing of all official school documents and in the production of The SURVEYOR and The POST. A study in mech- anical d r aw i n g would then be an excellant main course to consider. Here th e individual would learn the art of drafting and blue-print reading. If the Continental desires a little something extra, he may fulfill his craving by electing advanced course in drafting,. W o o d- working, and electricty. A well-balanced In- dustrial Arts program is always ready to be served to Washington shop enthusiasts. PROOF READERS. Bill Keller feeds the paper into the printing machine as Jess Roberts proof reads. as they prepare for related careers BUSY BUILDERS. Veldon Smith, Paul Arnier, and Steve Shouse construct a building in drafting. 25 SPIRITED SYMBOLS! Members of the Marching Con- tinentals are row 1: Randy Farmer, Bob Bremar, Kathy Nelson, Vicki Bailey, Judy Kelly, Mike Basore, Shirley Simpson, Diane Rose, Phillys Gugenheim, Karen Byrd, Ellen Albrog row 2: Roger Haggerty, Richard Huisman, Josephine Neal, Marilyn Off, Lois James, Karen Mason, Margaret Knight, Karen Dickman, Sandy Hill, Dennis Brown, Jim Kattman, Eddie Shields, Joe Revell, Allan Marple, Max Powell, Kent Obergfell, Glenna Fields, Lorrie Sands, Allen Davidsong row 3: Bill White, Terry Wilson, Carolyn Edwards, Bob Sorrell, James Pickett, Paul Richardson, Dick Funk, Larry Lewis, Chester Hughes, Bill Russell, Mike Lloyd, Roger Spears, Don Dudley, Ray Knight, David Palmer, Larry Dodson, John Welch, Ray Cataniu, Kenneth Horton, Joe Matheny, Joe Pearson, row 4: Karen McDonald, and and choral organizations entertain READY FOR SONG! Under the direction of Mrs. King the Girls' Ensemble includes Carole Jones, Suzanne St. John, Carol Cook, Vicki Benson, Dorothy Baird, Mary Louise Medsker, Connie Hoschower, Darla Moore, Rosa- lie Douglass, Karen Wiley, Janet Blake, Kathy Hurst, Donna Davis, Kay Fox, and Judy Lee. Both vocal and instrumental music play an important role in the lives of many Wash- ington High School students. Our Marching Continentals are at an all time peak in per- formance. The band now contains the largest numbers of members ever and is lead by two head majorettes. Both the majorettes and the skilled band members add.a special touch to many school events. The advanced vocal music groups also add an outstanding touch to Washington's music programs. The Girls' Ensemble sings at many school and church functions. Our Continentalaires and Colonial Chorus are the two most advanced music groups at Washington High School. These two groups sing at local and city-Wide programs represent- ing Washington High School. with an outstand- performance. All of our music groups at ing Washington give a splendid example of our talented Continentals and the many hours spent in preparation for their performances. Xl Pan1 Hininan, Sandy Bunch, Charlotte Doll, Regina Such, Robert Attkisson, Steve Morton, Raymond Klepfer, Leon Shorter, Sue Pe11ce, Pat Morehaus, Tim Jarobs, Mike Godan, Allen Hanna, Tom Silvers, Fred- ricli Murray: 1'ow 5: Rodney Sprouse, Jack Cowi11, Richard Such, Bob Groff, Gary Leet, Jol111 Robinson, Ernest Bewley, Shirley Hudson, Teresa Lewis, Shirley Grady, Kenny Trout. Majorettes are Sue Groff, Liz Henderson, Sandra Philips, Maryann Alexander, San- dra Jackson, Janet Young, and LaRae Gleason. throughout the year HEY LOOK US OVER Members ot' the Continen- talaires are Robert Stowe, Sandra Hash, VVillia1n Lan- ker, Donna White, Larry Cope, Connie Hedges, Phil Meye1's, Janet Wills, Walter King, Margaret Williams. Kent Obergfell, Linda Jeter, Joseph Mitchell, Kathy Doty, Teddy Jaquess, Gloria Lonigan, Bob Fuller, and Sharon Ramos. MUSIC FILLS THE AIR! The Colonial Chorus vo- calists are row 1: Sue Douglass, Karen Dickinan, Gloria Linigan, Lita Chandler, Rose Coyle, Martha Cloyd, Sheila Wehr, Cheryl Goodwin, Dorothy Baird, Cheryl Swarts, Janet Blake, Linda Holbrook, Judy Galt, Vesta Mitcl1ell, Carolyn Wise, Connie Hoschouer, Kay McCallister,Cla11cie Opp, Carol Cook,Donna Leetg row 2: Sharon Ramos, Madonna Marcum, Sarah Arnold, Judy Lee, Judy Hinton, Margaret Williams, Charlene Zeronik, Becky Mraz, Susan Marlow, Myra Kerr, Linda Davidson, Donna White, Suzanne St. John, Nancy Wor- rell, Janet Wills, Linda Clarkston, Kay Fox, Nancy Beaniont., Ruth Herndon, Kathy Lang, Cheri Hinder- liter, Rosie Douglass: row 3: Jerry Wainpler. Bob Stowe, Gary McLeod, VVillian1 Lanker, Byron Person- ett, Steve Woolsey, Bob Broiner, Phillip Gannnon, John Koon. Ronnie, Tinsley, Joe Blake, George. Hart, Steven Thomas, Ronnie Porter, Dennis Grider, Larry Stinson: row 41: Larry Cope, Clarence Ellis, Jim York, Stove Baker, Jini Arvin, Kent Oherg't'ell, Allen Derringer. Walter King, Pl1il Myers. Craig' Johnson, Bill Foreman. Willie Bates, Bill Zigler, Mack Fishburn. Rusty Reden- barger. Tl1e Colonial Chorus entertains at civic affairs as well as school affairs. TUNING UP! Members of the Symphonette are row 1: Donna Lively, Claudia Hughes, Barbara Reid, Ronnie Nobles, Ruth Herndon, Shirley Geiling, Carol Wdowka, Carol Lake, Tena Tearney, row 2: Chris Guleff, Phyllis Wright, John Senfenick, Judy Durham, Gilda Elle1', Joe Revell, Dan Hamilton, Ray Knight, Don Dudley, Fred Murray, Tim Jacobs, Bill White, Judy Kelly, Kathy Nelson, George Stuckey, Kathy Sommer, Janet Corbin, row 3: Miss Ruth Rosser, David Buddenbaum, Rodney Sprouse. Popular music is a specialty of the group. Under the able direction of Miss Ruth Rosser, the orchestra groups have soared to new heights. The latest addition at Washington High School is the Symphonette. Students are chosen from the Junior and Senior Orchestras. All three groups perform at school convocations, contest, festivals, P-TA meetings,. and many nearby grade schools. Each year four orches- tra students are chosen to perform in an All- City High School Symphony. Through all these activities, students find pleasure and add to their backgrounds in the musical field. For many years the Girls' and Boys' Con- cert Clubs have been training grounds for stu- dents interested in more specialized vocal music. These vocal groups perform at some school con- vocations, spring festivals, and P-TA meetings. They are directed by Mrs. Ruth King and Mr. Thomas McCormick. The students in Girls' and Boys' Concert Club are taught the purpose for broadening their knowledge of music. Orchestra, Symphonette, and concert E S SINGING IN HARMONY! Members of the Girls' Con- cert Club are row 1: Jeannie Nash, Marcia Cody, Evelyn Utley, Sandy Love, Carol Boone, Trudy Gosnell, Paul- ette Frye, Kaye Masscna, Jan Davis, Shirley Freeman, Starr Wycoff, Ethel Cole, Sandra Dean, Janet Barnett: row 2: Allene Botzum, Debby Sanders, Janay Toole, Jeannine Plunkett, Lola Schabel, Jean Kibby, Vivian Edwards, Arlene Perdue, Pam Hedges, Linda Brad- ford, Janet Reynolds, Lucy Campbell, Janice Baird, Mar- cella Benson, Mrs. Ruth King, sponsor: row 3: Bonnie Kilgore, Angela Watt, Jackie Jared, Vicki Hampton, Leslie Mosiman, Elizabeth Dimoff, Becky Spicer, Les- lie Sims. Diane Wyland, Carol Branham, Sheila Wehr, Linda Midkiff, Linda Bennett, Nancy Taylor, Sue Haz- lett, Donna Wilson: row 4: Rosemary Wiles, Gloria McCoy, Carol Murray, Suzie Griffith, Dorothy Barry, Beverly Claud, Donna Theamann, Pat Gardner, Vir- ginia Cuchman, Sue Neely, Merida Brooks, Elizabeth Bess, Kathy Hurst, Carole Anthony, Linda Davidson. These girls entertain at school activities. STRING ALONG WITH THEM! Meinhers of the Con- tinental Symphony are row 1: Donna Lively, Claudia Ilafgfes, Ilullllllll Dillard, Carolyn Landess, R o Il ni e llobles, Shirley Geiling, Carol Lake, Ten a Tearneyg ro W 2: C l1 1' i s Guleff, David Va11Buskirk, Theodosia Artis, Doris Greer, Charlene Baker, Peggy lVIorrow, Susan Sauter, David Lee, Andrea Copeland, Ruth Hern- don, Carol Wdoxvka, .Iudy Austin: row 3: Barbara Reid, Eliane Anderson, Sue Case, Phyllis Wright, Lyllfla Dot- elubs add elegance to son, Sharlene Wilson, .Iudy Durliani, Gilda Iillf-r, Clif-1'yl Boiel, Ilani lYIl'Kllllli'yQ roxv Al: Julia Harris, Rose-iiiary Fillmore, John Seininicli, Kathy film-ltoii, Slllldy lief-leg. Janet Cerl'1i11,IClle11 Albro, llill White, .ludy Kelly, Kathy Nelson, Randy Farnierg row .lini Kattman, 'l ni .lawf- hs, Kent Ohe1'gl'ell,JoeRevell, Ray Knight, Don Dudley, standing: Miss Ruth Rosser, lilrnest Bexvley. Rodney Sprouse, Tracy Benge, Dave Buddenbauin, Betty Sand- ers. Not shown are Connie Priest lllltl Hettijo JUDIISUII. musical festivities SING ,BOYS, SING! The nienibers of the I3oy's Con- cert Cluh include row 1: Bill Sanders, Clarence Porter. Callohan Ware, Charles Arnold, Gary Gunther, Nathan Overstreet, Jerry Wheeler, David Stinson, Jerry Reid, Robert Runner, Denny Filiatreau, D011 Owens, Roger Lou, Bill Westnioreland, Robert Zeronik: row 2: Larry Vaughn, AI'l'0Il Kellains, Raymond Klepber, Bill Keller, Michael Rich, Alfied Duvall, Tom Silvers, Bill Hedges. Richard George, R011 Herring, Dennis Bohall, William Kohinson, Delindus Brown: row 3: M1'. To111 McCor- 29 1 5 5 le stale P I Jaffe H 1 11 S ' i ' l S 5 mick, Phill Canipliell, l'aul Martin, Ronnie Jones, lien- neth Adams, .I ose 11 h 'I'urner. Artliur Allen. Mike Arnett, Larry Dalton. l'hil Smith, Mike t':1uldxv.All. Mike Tibhetts, Marc Yan Denliarlq, Roh Crossly. Dinh Funk, Ke1111y Ross: row bl: lfrnest Cariialian. Don Men- ser, Roger Cesnik, Daniel Cazell, lloh Ford, Morris l'l1illips,Willia1n Mitchell, Richard Z1-ronick, Wally Gare rett, Mike Gentry, Nick Yerron. Ralph Taylor, David Seherd, Steve XYest. David llroxvn. ,Taye Mills, Mary Gladson, Gary llroxvder, Larry lloyd, lfddie I USllDlll'll. GET THAT BALL! In the Boys' Physical Education classes, many sports and exercises are taught to stimulate interests and help the boys to maintain a physical fitness program recommended by the President. Physical fitness and military GO TEAM, GO! Continental girls have an opportunity to develop skill and co-ordination during their games and exercises in Girls' Physical Education. Since physical education is an important basis for life, this department at Washington tries to promote healthy outlets for the students interested in the aspects of life. At least one year of physical education is required and after this many students further their interest in physical training. They may enter a sport ac- tivity or may become a gym assistant for one or two semesters. Health and safety is another phase in this department at Washington. This course is a full credit, is required, and is now called Health and Safety I. Health and safety helps to create an understanding of what good heath is and how our human organs function. First aid and d r i v e r ' s education,. now called Health and Safety II, is a course which helps the students learn the policies and procedures of becoming a safe and skilled driver by actu- ally driving a car. Statistics have proven that this training in good driving habits has con- siderable influence on a person's later record as a safe driver. sf if Z y 5 3 g HCAISSIONS GO ROLLING ALONG. Marching in military parades is only one of the many activities of the ROTC battle group. training contributes to mental alertness Fundamentals of military training are taught under the direction of M! Sgt. A. P. Jen- kins and PfSgt. Robert R. Bowman. Such tech- niques as dismantling, reassembling,. and clean- ing rifles are the basic requirements of Wash- ington ROTC cadets. During the year the ca- dets perform in the Armistice Day Parade. A finale of the year's activities is the annual Fe- deral Inspection. At this event military officials review the squads of cadets in their knowledge of the fundamentals. Four cadets are chosen for the entire year to present the colors at all athletic events. A crowning to the year's acti- vities is the annual military ball. The queen is chosen from the student sponsors to reign over the evening's activities. Each week all cadets must pass an inspection for which they are gra- ded on appearance and basic knowledge of the activities are rated group of ROTC Codes. A part of each weeks is an inspection of the cadets. They according to their appearance by a student sponsors. Their student sponsors are Trena Mervar, Vicki Hennigar, Michele Welch, Janice Nash, and Cheryl Swarts. The winners are awarded emblems for their uniforms. PENTAGON-BOUND? Members of the ROTC stun' are row 1: Claude Benson, Shernmn XYolt', Hurry Alexan- der: row 2: William Carroll. Bernard Overstreet: row 3: Richard Burdett, Steven West, Philip Myers. 835 I I . f 3 r if Q Q 3 A , ., MV x,,X,..w.M...- A ' ' ' QT, V V Qkv-fy. Q ,. W . .,-when 9. .V 'm v .. f L , 555: Ayqsyzfsf f N 64 e :.- 4,-Jwxffzsi' 1 '. ,.., 1 1 ' . -. , , .V N., - K 1 V -5, ,,:V,w,g:g,:a:A Q-sv 1 1 K, gy? Q55-V ,iz 2 4, ' 3 KA 1 MEM Q 1 V f i W, rx N B f WN A , i w-K V X V I .1 V! W. V . bw- I 'N .V 3 ' . !yM MM5q3 z I H 9114, f 5 fl' 'she K ' , h 44 xixa . . :',' 2 W- Nwwwnwffg E, . , My :LS fi WQMZTWNXR 34 -, VV W x R gf 2' S ,X 3, ' 5 x RW., 5 gf 'f7fM3 f Mx 11535, Jgffv ff Qwmavmmuwab 5 -K VV.V 4f.f.,Q,!i:: P-:QQ V MVVSXNA Z K f i N, W, f I 33 Wwwwwix Y Vx 0 ,ZJQ 'Iwi X M xwww. 4 1 as NW yr -Z AQ 'xx A M V in ...-W--Mx N. 5 , , ,1 Q gms N 5 W 25 ,,m,V,., ,,, , ,Af-A V' Z .7 3 ,V A jg My f . aa , ,' im we N f X? ' jj f K V V V 7 if Mtg 'tx 4? g , ,f M-H , s lj f N V f 1 e if 4 s :za V x Ax A ,X WV, A J. gf? Ex NNN ' 5 11 Nm ' 'M ' 1. - X- V' , x xx ' T I Ms, ff gh KEN As 'M -N W -, , 'xx xx ,,,,,Nf ' Www 2 .M A K X sk xx x ,M ' ,E+ -x 4 l, ,ffm V A2225 'A' ' AX ,V Mfff w 7 ff M' fa!! Q kwgqi, 35 H,-f' xx' W-rf! V. 2' Q, Y 'Q K 'IL KW. 'Z X , N as gag 'sf .4,, - f' Z 'Ns -rg...-,.,p'4 'W-wmfx-, M -wiki ' 3 4. 2 Qt Yr M ui 0 f Ry f 'U f J YP'zim.., , .V ,. 5 ,-f iv XT +91 ' A' 1 as an ff 1 Q ff f fe., mv! ,, , f, 'Wg N 'fx JZ:- 1,9 fi Z .' 'f ti ,nfl 'A si,-' , , es. , yt, tr , 9 4, VM.. f 1, ' ,.'w- some ur . if gl ff affj' .g f Q , rl Q L 19 J 9' ffyfy as , 'Wm , rf,-1 AX at ey Q 3 -. fe , LA Aff, , 1,5 Z 1 fif flflff , Qfgffg 1 ff K 'Po if . W. 'S lf! if f ff fi W 1 P 1:2147 4 . ' 6,z,f:nf,.-'ff V' - . V .fly v NX K f , f Q ' ,. 1, 1-, .pw 4' -' 'i .. - f .3Zf':f1'.'. ' ' ' 17 -lk32v'f'y1' x 2,d'rff'? ' ' s - 7 l Speaking of Washington A CTIVITIES 1 ff? Fellowship, profitable experiences, ana' 110111 s of pleasure direct young lIlflIlIIS toward cl1a11111ls opened by energetic participation in U.l'I'l'lI 4111 ricnlar activities. Queens reign over Continentaland froin September to June. Junior Becky Mraz. Jam- boree Queen. was named at the annual Football Jamboree. She was chosen by members of the football team. As months passed, the student body elected a queen who was crowned during the half-time program of the Homecoming football game. This brought back old memories as returning alumni viewed the game. This year Sue Douglass was chosen Homecoming Queen with Jane Horner, Paulette Frye, Donna Baldwin. and Vicki Wright as her court. Senior Cheryl Swartz was selected as Princess of Light by the Senior Class. She represented Washington Continentals in a gala Christmas parade. The cindermen chose a queen to reign at home track meets and to present awards. A lucky Junior lass, as Clean-up Queen, ruled the Continental kingdom during the Clean-up Cam- paign. The queens and courts are regarded by pupils with honor and distinction. They add much festivity and gaiety to the school year and are enthusiastically supported by all. fw.. MILITARY ROYALTY...The crowning event of the Military Ball is the selection of Queen Cheryl Swartz. Congratulating Miss Swartz are Mr. Cloyd J. Julian, principal, and Mickey Eller, cadet colonel. Reigning royalty adds glamour and festive xt 2 I i 5 l 2! i-g514?fgjf'EN'.wfJ,Q Hi. P RECORD SETTERS? Members of the Track Queen CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! FIX UP! Starting her om- Court are Nancy McFall, Cheryl Roberts, Sandy Lam- bert, Track Queeng Clancie Opp, and Linda Jeter. cial duties as Clean-Up Queen Janet Blake gives her assistance to the school painters. HOPEFUL QUEENS... Candidates for Football Homecoming Queen a1'e Paulette Frye, Sue Douglass, Donna Baldwin, Vicki Wright, and Jane Horner. touch to school year ri- 1 K, S VX? rx 'Q f ' T 79 X ,V be -1 Q.. - if Xe? 'X . X 5, X s 4 W , Swgwgsvfxaz w' S NSAXSQ www .V ' wars., sag l KW ex . IQ, Q A A I my? l Q , I 5 395' -.mash 3... x s X' .ess if-+ ,f '54- mwm s Ns .2 L. 8 ' davis x ins X' XXX NN xiNXN XX 'N X X XX x .A swf K K W . ...X . ,Nb ,.. it S' A W. .Z 3 tw 1 he - X 3,,-sgrqtx X N 5 K -V f ' .,,.,. , I ' 11- -' Q ' f D - X X N- - Mjv-Vit.. fx X s-viii N TX .- V. N-Lf Q Q M ..sf' x.s Q s 4.1-slew. .. .lx .I t - r Mesa S w -1- ' ' ts Us . ' . ,ix , was X Y. X , sk 9 S ,,,,. 5 X jQ NxSiAS ME'-w ' ' - . t '. 'a ' w x ' x X .ss . X f f Xe ,gi Qa6w'iYfk.l?'fi3 . 2 1 Nsisf X. . X Q' wie Q ' 5 --W. s 3 r e SX i X sb. I ' Q 'OX Qtsuesss s rib is aah! . '- 'FH'-P BSA.-f :Mm . -F ,.m.:, .X sf.- .,:O,. swim b.,5.?f x si WTS sis. svxss s ss Xxx X sit. su stsstt 'lx NN X N fax wk QIQSRX mx IX mms X ir KICK-OFF! All-City halfback, George Marlow, holds the football for Jamboree Queen, Becky Mraz, as she attempts a kick-off to start the season. xiii L E' 'FSF fm ix. QE fm 13 if A Q. x 3 Q1 , If we Q X SSN sz Vi- A 3 I I I V gi fl 1' ff' PRINCESS RICFLECTS TRADITION! lfuulr your rho Downtown lwlerchuut Association sponsors Ll Princess of Light contest. This year the candidate from our school was Cheryl Swarts. 35 OFF TO I. U. Chosen to represent Washington at the Student Government Association were Charles Craw- ford, Becky Mraz, Jim Arvin, and Carolyn Wise. During the summer, a number of pupils from Washington represented our school at dif- ferent conferences held throughout the United States. Representatives from the Dramatics Club were sent to Denver for five weeks where they learned the techniques and qualifications needed to become successful in their fields. Other students interested in the theater went to Purdue University for the Drama Workshop For three weeks, they went to classes taught by college professors that inspired and expanded their knowledge of the stage. In addition, de- bate students attended classes with college students for two weeks at Ball State Teacher's College. Here they were given an opportunity to work on extemporaneous speaking. Pupils from the Student Council Advisory Board were sent as delegates to Indiana University for one week last summer. During this time, the stu- dents o n the Student Government Asso- ciation trip studied new ways of organizing our Student Council. upils visit Workshop and gain experience , K I 2 S 1 V Q , , , pane 2 ' 'H Sf .52-25 C '- .4 -... - , ,we-f V xlibs fr . . i...r. WHO IS AFFIRMATIVE? Jerry Wampler, Craig Johnson, Linda Bennett, Mickey Eller, Mary Martin, and Bette Kremer were the privileged few who spent two weeks at Ball State's speech workshop. PULL BACK THE CURTAIN! l Suzanne St. John, Charlene Zeronik, and Dorothy Baird were the three who went to Purdue and Denver. . li xi, ,i 1 l l 4 f ,. 3 Q .V li fi ig 55 .ll ' li A at .::. ' . 2. E 2 , 6 : 1 f 1 FUTURE POLITICIANS? Maryann Alexander, Clark Dickerson, Barbara Ric-hwine, Mickey Eller, Jane Hor- ner, Gary McFall, and Sue Douglass represented Washington High School at Girls, and Boys' State. fa ir I GENIUS IN THE MAKING! Bill Russell, William Carroll, Gary Gunther, Reba Koch, and Gordon Clark discuss a Sci- ence Club project with their sponsor Mrs, Crider. Each year Washington High School sends top-ranking members of the Junior Class to Hooiser Boys' and Girls' States. These one Week sessions are held on the campus of Ind- iana University. Wh il e there, the delegates elected officials ranging from governor to city sanitation officials. A cruise through the Great Lakes: this was the unusual experience Gordon Clark was afforded last summer. As a result of' winning a state science contest he was awarded the hon- or of representing Washington on the Navy cruise. Indiana University was home to another group of Washington students this past sum- mer as top jounrnalists attended Workshops there. The editors and business managers of THE SURVEYOR and POST spent two weeks on the campus. They attended daily classes. ' N ig as -fs Q f, ,Q Il 1 55+ :Iii Tv, Q . ' ' ,' Q ig 1.2,s:s 3 3 v Q - gigsi : - K X -N. i ii ii i ' 5 ' I X S X ' 'I g I lQ:.:.X.5 '31 X, .xx J ,, sri: lil - ' N ik . 'jgafr -Q . .. I , 1 as S . I , ' is X SX' i if if E Q. , , sa, st Q. if ' w si s- XL . - . - 5 -NW s Q get Q X -xx x Q, , . 5 , XS E . P. ' ' ,. Misses ,it. LJ A JOURNALISM JUNKET! Charles Spurgeon, Gary Mc- Fall, Linda Jeter, John Koen. and JoAnn Campbell were chosen to attend Indiana University to learn a- bout. journalism procedures. QUIZ KIDS! Members of the Exercise Into Knowledge panel ready themselves to meet all questions that they might be asked. Members of the panel are Charles Crawford, William Carroll, Charlene Zeronik, Mickey Eller, and Emilie Pa1'sons. Service organizations SUMMIT MEETING? Red Cross Club members Bar- bara Martin, Sandy Lambert, Byron Personett, Mar- wayne Smith, and Linda O'Banion make plans to aid in some worthwhile cause. and honorary groups ONE, TIWC, THREE, PUSH! Cheryl Roberts, Craig Johnson, Mickey Ell- er, Margaret Knight, and Rusty Redenbarger may be having trouble get- ting the cur started, but theyll get to the Intra-City Student C o un c il meeting on time. This group meets monthly. Wx ' '1 .' ATTENTION PLEASE! Bill Russell addresses the National Forensic League. Members include Mary Martin, D o u g Johnson, Bette Kremer, sponsor Miss Allie Dragoo, Craig Johnson, Linda Baker, Te- na Tearney, Jo Lynn Ly- ons, and Ann Lyle. a hm' Ulilll LSE nu ink 50054 2... ' S. ...Mar READY TO HELP! The Dean of Girls, Miss Horne, is making plans for future activities with the otlticers of the Washingtonians, Janet Young, Sandy Phillips, Jean Beard, Diane Yovanich, and Carolyn Wise. promote philanthropic, academic goals CURTAIN GOING UP! Members of the Thespians are Alan Derringer, Mickey Eller, Gary McFall, Walter King, William Carroll, Linda Jeter, Charlene Zeronik, Vicki Burns, and Kay McCallister. The Student Government Association of Washington High School helps to maintain a good teacher-pupil relationship d u ri n g the the school year. Members of the SCA are sent to the Intra-City Council where they all ex- change ideas and information. The Red Cross not only sponsors a fall drive for donations in the school but it helps to spread the spirit of sharing and helping less fortunate people. This learning to share and sacrifice helps develop Continentals into re- sponsible citizens. The Expedition Into Knowledge panel is a group of four students who compete with other city high schools for academic achievement. The Washingtonians, the senior girls' ser- vice club, elected Carolyn Wise as their presi- dent last year. These girls help the freshmen girls adjust to Washington's social life hy spon- soring a big sister-little sister party in the fall. The National Thespians, a dramatics hon- orary, sponsors and presents plays for the stu- dents' enjoyment and entertainment. The National Forensic League is made up of pupils who have acquired enough points from their speech activities to qualify for this hon- orary group. Members are eligible for contests. degrees, and pins. N? g Z' . L, A,,,, .,,, f J i S RESOLVED ............... Members of the debate team are row 1: Linda Baker, Ann Lyle, Linda Benett, Jo Lynne Lyons: row 2: Miss Allie Dragoo, Tena Tear- ney, Mary Martin: row 3: Jerry Wanipler, Mickey Ell- er, and William Carroll. The debaters travel to many different parts of Indiana to compete in speech tournaments against the debating teams of other high schools. The teachers of the English Depart- ment help the student in compiling the debate material from current events. With this mater- ial, the debater and his partner will either take the position of affirmative or negative, mean- ing for or against the issue. The F u t u r e Teachers of America Club, better known as the FTA, is designed especially for the young person who is interested in a teaching career. The Honor Society is an elite club consist- ing of' those students whose records are out- standing academically. To qualify for the Hon- or Society, an A or B average must be at- tained along with having ambition and good citizenship. The Student Council is a central student governing body which organizes plans and pro- jects for the advancement of the classes and for the general interests of the school. It consists of representatives from each roll room and the ofiicers. To qualify for the Student Council, at least a C average and qualities of good citi- zenship are required. YVE, THE REPRESENTATIVES OF ...... l Members of the Student Council are row 1: Miss Leunife Horne, Carolyn Wise, Sue Douglass, Jim Arvin, Mickey Eller, Clark Dickerson, Becky Mraz, Maryann Alexander, row 2: Carol Despot, Peggy Bergan, Paulette Frye, Donna Burkert, Nancy McFall, Janis Wood, Bonnie Kilgore, Judy Aus- tin, Marsha Kreigbaum, Gloria Goodwin, Linda Curtis, Marilyn Ray, Pam Shiel, Geral- dine Ransdell, Judy Schmittg row 3: Cheryl Dawson, Myra Bentley, Doretta Thomas, Suzanne Freeman, Marilyn Findlay, Regina Such, Ginger Olsen, Jackie Jared, Connie Priest, Carol Wdowka, Linda Clary, Ellen Albro, Gayanne Bruce, Susan Schinkg row 4: Sherry Benson, Gladys McClenon, Dorothy Leach, Donna Jumpp, Larry Dugan, Bill Comer, Ronny Lewis, Bob Groff, Cheryl Swarts, Vicki Wright, Jackie Brookie, Diana Williams, row 5: John Koon, Jerry Wampler, Steve Slaughter, Jess Roberts, Jim Smith, Nick Herron, Bob Hashburger, Mike King, Mary Martin, Donna Welsh, Jane Blume, Donna Lively, Judi Adams, Jill Huddleston. 40 -5'--v wZ,,,,,W,W 474547 ww ww., ,fm wvfwq 4 4+ ,mf L I DEGREE OF DISTINCTIONI Members of the Nation- Garrlver, Linda Bennett, Emma Balrst, Charlene Zer- al Honor Society are row 1: John Fletcher, Jane Hor- onik, Maryann Alexanclerg row 25: Mickey lillcr, Craig ner, Charles Crawford, Jeane Lucas, Bob Ederg row Johnson, Dee Ann Holloway, Clark Dickerson, VVillia1n 2: Linda Jeter, Karen Hessel, Diane Schwalm, Carol Russell. Mrs. Betty Wertlnnan, sponsor, isn't pictured. Organizations inspire talented students PREPARING TO TEACH! The future teachers of America prepare students for future life as teachers. The members of this club are row 1: Judy Minor. Suzanne St. John. Marsha Kriegbaum, Gloria Goodwin, Florence Smith: row 2: Carol Braham, Ethel Cole, Marylouise Medsker, Delores Eller, Becky Spicer, Betty Strain: row 3: Judy Theamann, Susan Brown, Sylvia Coffman, Loraine Childers, Connie Hoschouer. Bar- bara Maddux. Mrs. Smith, the sponsor, coordinates the activities. 41 FUN AND FRIENDSHIP.. The members of the Y- Teens are row 1: Claudette Benson, Julia Harris, Jan- icc Chambers, Bertha Artis, Patricia Hansford, Linda Jeter, Doris Hill, row 2: Maryam Lyons, Judy Hinton, Nilah Stanfield, Fonda Jeter, Brenda Ellis, Shirley Hayes: row 3: Marcella Benson, Judith Smith, Delores Brown, Sherrie Tipton, Patty Starkey, Carol Boone, Pain Threlkeld, Sharon Wesseler. Club variety REMEMBER THE GOLDEN RULE! Trying to follow this standard are members of the Bible Club row 1: Bill Sanders, Judy Austin, Berthamae Dix: row 2: Janice Chambers, Becky Spicer, Bertha Artis, row 3: Beverly Forrester, Sue Forrester, Ethel Cole, Linda Kenney, who discuss the Bible. 42 The J unto Club, sponsored by Mr. Carl Ze- nor, is a favorite High School. The much by visiting toric interest. The Latin Club makes the Latin language more interesting for its members. During their monthly meeting, they learn more of the early Roman days. The Roman Banquet is sponsored annually in memory of Roman days. The Y-Teens Club, which is a branch of the Y.W.C.A., is a group of girls whose main purpose is learning to associate with people of different races and religions. Another club at Washington High School is the Bible Club. The members of this club discuss and study various passages from the Bible. The Chess-nuts is set up for both boys and girls. The aim of this club is to make chess a sport and to help the members react quickly to solve any given situation arising in the game. club at George Washington members of this club learn museums and places of his- offers self-expression IT TAKES BRAINS! Members of the Chessnut Club are row 1: Mr. Jerald Wyman, John Hartell, David Uhleg Row 2: Edwin Savage, Gary Gunther, row 3: Ray Klepfer, Don Cunningham, Greg Shelton. NAPOLEON FOLLOWERS! Members of the Junto Club are row 1: Mr. Carl Zenor, Sue Douglass, Betty Denton, Lana Tolten, Marsha Cook, Bette Kremer, Carol Harmon, Peggy Bergan, Suzanne Wright, Nancy Worrell, Pam Hedges, Jane Burkhardt, Alan Derringer, Dick Johnsong row 2: Jo Lynne Lyons, Rusty Redenbarger, Margaret Williams, Martha Hughes, Elizabeth Dimoff, Suzanne St. John, Linda Stychen, Joann Shelly, Kathy Weaver, Kay McCalis- ter Linda Baker, Bud Carroll, Charles Spurgeong row 73: Vic Rearden, Gary Gunther, Marylouise Medsker, Carolyn Wise, Cheryl Swarts, Jackie Stillwell, Ann Phillips, Diane Schwalm, Linda Bennett, Vickie Burns, Charlene Zeronik, Margaret Knight, Bob Sampler, John Whaling 1'oW 4 : Gary McFall, John Koon, John Good, Mike Krebs, Barbara Richwine, Grace Feldman, Angela Watt, Dee Ann Holloway, Andrea Copeland, Sharon Dalton, Helen Gandolf, Mike Durham, Jerry Wampler, Robert Kloeker. Three club members are othcers of the Indiana Junior Historical Society. IN THE DAYS OF ROME. .Members of the Latin Club are row 1: Gary Leet, Margaret Knight, Karla Hawkins, Verna Mills, Charles Crawford, Joesph Mitchell, Ruth Talbergs, Lionel Sipes, Debby Gano, Connie Hoschouer, Lana Totten, row 2: Lois James, Barbara Conner, Marsha Kriegbaum, Cindy Robert- son, Carol Wdowks, Maryam Lyons, Becky Lambert, Beverly Sheperd, Judi Goll, Elaine Anderson, Paula Blessing, Berthamae Dix, row 3: Mrs. Hester Erwin. Larry Hobson, Terry Wilson, Randy Dublin. Douglass Dudley, Gordon Dempsey, Gary Gunther. Bettiio John- son, Cheryl Hodges: row -1: Jan Coghill. Duna Smith. Darlene Shinn, Richard Rothrock, Greg Jones. Joe Sheffer, Sandy Keeley, Janet Corbin. Randy Tariner. Rusty Redenbarger. Before Christmas the club assis- ted the Language Department with their festivities. 43 TOMORROWS' SCIENTISTS TODAY! Members of the Science Club are row 1: Mrs. Elizabeth Crider, Carol Wdowka, Sandra Schuch, Margaret Knight, Joan Alemenos, Bette Kremer, Sharon Dalton, Ann Phillips, Lorrie Sands, Debby Gano, Diana Thomas, row 2: Sue Pence, Elaine Anderson, Katherine Sominers, Andrea Copeland, Marilyn OH, Becky Doherty, Pamela Smer- del, Linda Kenny, Peggy Morrow, Sandy Keeleyg row 3: Marsha Kriegbaum, Donna Welsh, Donna Thea- mann, Donna Lively, Reba Koch, Craig Johnson, George Stuckey, Gordon Clark, Gary Gunther, Joseph Mitchell, Becky Lambert: row 4: Jerry Wampler, Jim Diniger, Clifford Parmely, Steve Hiese, Charles Crawford, Rusty Redenbarger, Ray Knight, Sherman Wolf Bill Ludiewicz, Louis Dimitroff. Club members and sponsors particpate in various field excursions during the school year. Cadet teachers, scientists, and journalists THOUGHTS IN UNISON! Quill and Scroll memlers combining a variety of ideas for writing copy are Linda Jeter, Virginia Cole, Judy Hinton, Diane Yovanovich, John Koon, and Charles Spurgeon. Judy served as president of the group. Quill and Scroll is the International Honor Society for high school journalists. Those who are especially interested in journalism find it prontable to be a member of this organization. A student must have at least a B average. He is also required to write at least 100 inches of copy. He must be a member of THE SUR- VEYOR or THE POST staff for at least two se- mesters. Self-releance, cooperativeness, adapta- bility, and initiative are the characteristics de- veloped in journalism and cultivated in the Quill and Scroll. The Science Club gives all interested stu- dents the opportunity to put science to actual use. This club is also for students who wish to do higher level research. This club belongs to many local and national clubs such as the Sci- ence Club of America, Indiana Junior Academy of Science, the Future Scientists of America. The Science Club at Washington also belongs to the Indianapolis Science Seminar. The club members enjoy field trips and experiments. Speakers special projects, current scientific events, films, and other activities are sponsored by this club. Each year special students are asked to prepare research papers. The Science Club gives all future scientists an opportunity to win scholarships. It also gives them a chance to attend summer institutes. By being a mem- ber of the Science Club, students can develop skill in the advanced study of science. Cadet teaching is a program which pre- pares students for a career in the field of edu- cation. The students in this program get exper- ience in t e a c h in g, planning bulletin board displays, grading papers, and giving tests. Be- fore the pupils go into the grade schools, they have a two week instruction period in the high school. Then when they enter the grade schools, they observe the class for one or two weeks, depending on the cooperating teacher and the class. Every two weeks the cadets meet at the high school to confer with each other and com- pare experiences. After participating in this program, the students have a real insight into the field of teaching. The program is city-wide and is under the supervision of Lewis W. Gilfoy, director of instruction for secondary schools. pursue creative futures TEACHERS IN THE MAKING! Mr. Herbert Dixon, the cadet teacher sponsor. directs the students in the everyday practice of teaching. The cadet teachers are row 1: Judy Minor, Donna White, Sandra Dulla, Karen Hcssel, Judy Theamann: row 2: Emma Babst, Diane Yovanyich, Jean Beard, Lucille Brunt, Carol Cardner, Gary 3lcFall, Ijwuig Dimitroff, George Hart, Jerry Fultz, Mickey Eller. Not Pictured Diane Reinhold. 45 H wwf A 'iam A . a 1,2 f V51 X2 X1 ,W fax: x X S Gig 2 XV S X .,, , x ,Y ff' ,'9 ,Q 'y f'?fez mX'f+-sm. A y z Y Y. fi Q- 0: 32? 1 .A 4 ,F w A I J , 4 - 4 1 ' 2 1 gy W 4 w, X Y awww, E m ., ' 1 A X X Bi 2,1 'I' i mx: X aff., - . ' ' mam.. V.-:Q ff QV.-5. , . 4-1 X-,qwnw-we fi , . , '-1 -fm ft- ALL -M,,,,v,,g,.,g Q, . - W w 2 ., fi v 2' . Q N! T ---Q--mm-we f E 2 s i 5 w I wg wi ii MfT 'f' X , Speaking o Washington SP UR T Sportsmanship of the highest caliber, entlzzzsi asm unrestricted, ana' teamwork znzszzrpassed, these go to comprise championship teams. 47 A ' K ' - f V., . ' , ,mug c S, 1, 'A x . K V .bpm ' .3 .vw V 1 g LOTTA' DESIREZ Members of the varsity football team are row 1: Eddie Bopp, Larry Austin, Steve Shouse, Randy Payne, Jerry Sanders, George Sipe, George Marlow, Jim Arvin, Jim Highbaugh, Ronald Weaver, Larry Shotts, Paul Irwin, William Lanker, Coach Oliver: row 2: Coach Springer, Ben Anderson, Bobby McCoy, Nick Shelly, Bill Collier, Joe Blake, Steve Midkiff, David Garver, Mike Coiey, Mike Lloyd, fm' MMM Wife -H . ' ,, 'Aw ' 1 .'. ' 4, , ,' ' Mike Parker, Steve Purichia, Gary Sylvester, Mike Highbaugh, Coach Harmening, row 3: Gregg Lawson, Mike King, Greg Bland, Joe Cartwright, Billy Lem- ons, Ben Brown, Bill Sandusky, Doug Johnson, Tim, McGreeVy, Mike Furimsky, Pete Cook, Billy Apple, Steve Unversaw, Mike Tibbetts, Joe Turner, Kenny Strong, Gary Opp, and Coach England. These boys ended the season with a 5-3-2 record. Diligent work and strict AROUND THE END! A cliarging varsity gridder cuts around his opponent as he surges forward for another Continental gain against the Tech Titans. 48 l TREMENDOUS! In his initial year as head football coach Mr. Robert Springer gave inspiration to the boys who are the Fightin' Continentals. During the football season greatness domi- nated Continentaland. This greatness first ap- peared in Mr. Robert Springer, the new head football coach at Washington. By relying on diligent work an d strict discipline, Coach Springer molded a well-trained team out of the gridiron prospects. The ability of this team became evident as the Continentals defeated Columbus' 1961 S o u t h Central Conference champs in the opening game. This greatness continued thiough the season, climaxing with the Cathedral Irish tying Washington's Mighty Continentals. This tie, which prevented the Irish from winning their fourth consecutive city championship, was the first since 1949 be- tween Washington and previously always-vic- torious Cathedral. Halfback Jerry Sanders ranked fourth in the city in individual scoring, and George Marlow tied in scoring the highest number of points for an end. To add to this glory, George Marlow was chosen for the All- City Team: Jerry Sanders received a second string position on the All-City Teamg and Mar- tin Loman and Larry Austin made All-City honorable mention. iw-'r wo r' -5,3 ll. TEN! Senior James Highbaugh nxoxe over the line for another Washington first down. discipline build successful season VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES We 5-3-2 They 26 Columbus 7 13 Manual 13 13 Shortridge '7 14 Sacred Heart 13 13 Scecina 39 We 6 35 12 49 13 AQ Broad Ripple Ben Davis Tech Howe Cathedral .Ma gear J' .. Q Qs vi N. -., 9' .Q ' I .ms N X s ' i 3 ' 'Y 'S z... Aff E, 3 NR-' They 14 0 120 20 13 l OI'R-YEAR MEX! S1111 varsity gridders are roxx l Jerry Sanders, George S George M a r l o xx' e. .la nr Hlgl1llLlllg'lI. I. a n xl x' la xx ig Q Larry Austin. Gary Opp. lill lapis , , . Il:1l1li0l'. btvye bhousog 2 :NRE we is s - 2: Coach Robert Snrin R Jim .-Xryin, Dave Gaix S and Ronald Weaver Randy Payne, l.arrx' Sh If Reserves and freshmen earn formidable CHAMPS IN THE MAKING! Members of the reserve football team are row 1: Steve Purichia, Joe Turner, Bill Apple, Bill Sandusky, Ben Anderson, Bobby Mc- Coy, Kenny Strong: row 2: Coa'h Gerald England, Bill Collier, Greg Bland, Steve Unversaw, Doug John- son, Mike Furimsky, Tim McGrevy, Mike King, Coach Ric' ard Harnieningg row 3: Greg Lawson, Joe Cart- wright, Ben Brown, Billy Lemons, Mike Tibbetts, Pete Cook, Mike Parker. Most of these boys will be returning to next years varsity team. UP AND COMING GRIDDERS! Members of the freshman football team are row 1: Gary Kinslow, Roy Guerra, Rick Blake, Mark Lawson, Howard Ma- hon, Dan Gregory, Tony Shouse, Larry Hobson, Dick Wolf, Tom Hanley, LeRoy Bartlett, Bill Lucas, Nick McDaniels: row 2: Coach John Williams, Joe Pearson, Mike Godan, Dennis Turner, David Roberts, Danny Glaze, Jim Bell, George Gruber, Charles Thompson, Dave Koch, Thurman Lee, Mark Gladson, Ronnie Lewis: row 3: Bill Rogers, David Blankenship, Steve McFarland, Jack Burns, Gene McClure, John Jacobs, Mike Jackson, Terry Wilson, Dave Jaynes, Jerry Richie, Tom Marlow, Jim Forry, Coach Frank Mun- shower. Some of these boys will attend Northwest. records for season pla LET ME GO! A freshman football player fights to free himself from his opponcnt's encircling arms and be able to find some running room. Freshman Football We They 21 Manual 7 7 Shortridge 14 21 Sacred Heart 0 7 Scecina 13 12 Broad Ripple 18 27 Ben Davis 7 7 Tech 7 20 Howe 6 0 Cathedral 20 TOUCHDOWN! Reserve quarterback, Steve Purichia, charges through the lines as he goes over for another touchdown at the Howe game. Reserve Football We They G Manual 33 28 Shortiidge 6 21 Sacred Heart 7 6 Scecina 28 35 Broad Ripple 6 21 Ben Davis 'T 12 Tech 7 14 Howe 0 6 Cathedral 20 Last year's freshman co-city c h a m p s proved their gridiron abilities again by ending the 1962 reserve football season with a credit- able 6-3-O record. Following a defeat by Manual in the opening game, the Washington Reserve. under the leadership of Coach Richard Harmen- ing, demonstrated it's skill by gliding by Short- ridge and Sacred Heart. A second setback by Scecina rallied the Continentals and pushed them onward to victories over Broad Ripple. Ben Davis, Tech, and Howe. XVashington's fu- ture varsity, however, lost to Cathedral in the final game. Mr. John Williams, the freshman football coach. guided the Little Purple through tough competition to grab a 4--tl-1 record. The frosh Continental-men made an impressive start by defeating Manual in the first game of the sea- son. The Washington freshmen then lost to Shortridge, but came charging back to overcome Sacred Heart the following week. Ben Davis and Howe fell to the Continentals also. 51 CITY CHAMPIONS! Members of the varsity basket- ball team are Clark Dickerson, Steve Slauter, Ralph Taylor, Sam Kitchens, Clovis Stinson, Bill Keller, Coach VARSHWTB We They 54 Howe 59 66 Plainfield 56 72 Lawrence Central 46 67 Warren Central 53 67 Cathedral 62 69 T. H. Gerstmeyer 65 57 Manual 51 65 Sacred Heart 61 49 Speedway 38 74 Wood 66 70 Crawfordsville fovertimej 64 Jerry Oliver, Gary Sylvester, Calvin SChdff91 Bob Komlanc, Jerry Belser, John Dowdell, and Steve Mld lqiff. The team ended the season with a 19 4 1eco1d ASKETBALL 56 Broad Ripple QCity Tourneyj 77 Attucks QCity Tourneyj 56 Tech lCity Tourneyj 63 Broad Ripple 52 Shortridge 62 Scecina 62 Ben Davis 61 Tech 71 Arlington 82 Beech Grove fSectionalsl 8151 Sacred Heart iSectionalsJ 70 Southport tSectionalsJ SHOOT THAT BALL! Soph- omore Bill Keller prepares to add a couple oi' points. 52 liver guides new team to 19-4 season We've got the Continentals on our teamg they're Gr-1'-reat! Washington's varsity bas- ketball team under Coach Jerry Oliver verified this cheer repeatedly throughout the 1962-'63 basketball season as the Mighty Continentals battled from its rebuilding-year status to the city's No. 1 position. After an opening game loss to Howe, the Washington hoopsters staged a thirteen game winning streak. In the eleventh of these winning games, the Hrst game of the city tourney, the Continentals overcame the soon-to-be Indianapolis sectional and regional champion, Broad Ripple. Attucks, last year's city and sectional winner, then became Wash- ington's twelfth victim. In the final game of the city tourney the desire-filled Olivermen fought courageously to defeat Tech, the state's KICK BALL? Senior Clovis Stinson tries to ietrieve a lost ball as the oiiical signals a foul. GET THAT TIP! Junior Calvin Schaffer shows his re- bounding pow- er by adding points for Wa- shington. 111- ,--,-- ----H-l..nm.-an xss xx ninth ranked team, to win the coveted City Championship, Washingtonls first since 1912. Along with the championship, four Washing- ton players earned positions on the city's All- Tourney Team: Clark Dickerson and John Dow- dell-forwards, Ralph Taylor-center, and Bob Komlanc-guard. Now ranked tenth in the state, Washington continued to show outstand- ing basketball-playing ability throughout the remainder of the season. Sectional time found the Continentals reaching the final game and losing by only two points. Nevertheless, the Washington team again proved its abilities by Clovis Stinson, Clark Dickerson, and John Dow- dell receiving places on the sectionals' All- Tourney team as selected by the Indianapolis sportswriters and broadcasters. SS JUMP A LlT'l'l.E HIGHER! Sophomore Ralph Tziyloi' is right in there lighting for a rebound. Continentals win first city title since 1942, GIVE ME SOME ELBOW ROOM! Sam Kitchens and Clark Dickerson scramble for the ball during the Attucks game of the City Tourney. VOLLEYBALL A N Y O N E? John Dowdell and Clark Dick- erson seem about ready to serve as they keep an eye on the loose basketball. l TOGETHERNESS? Calvin Schaffer has a bit of trouble with an opponent on his back as he goes up for a rebound. Opportunity made itself known to Wash- ington's varsity basketball team this year, and the Mighty Continentals used it unsparingly. Washington entered the city tourney with a 10- 1 record and with the ability and desire to sweep aside all city foes. With this very idea in mind, the Olivermen met, Broad Ripple, the future 1963 regional basketball champion, a fizzled out rocket remained. Next the Washing- ton five faced the always threatening Attucks' team, but the Tigers too fell. Tech was the final obstacle in the Continentals path, and Wash- ington brilliantly cleared the way to take home its first city championship title since 1942. In the opening sectional game, Washington easily eliminated the Beech Grove Hornets. A much improved Sacred Heart was stopped by the con- tinentals. In the sectional championship game with Southport, however, opportunity seemed to cease knocking as Washington closed its sea- son with its fourth loss in twenty-three starts. Southport defeats Olivermen in Sectional PM SURROUNDED! Senior Clark Dickerson wages a battle of heights with two Tech Titans. OUR CHAMP! Couch .Terry Oliver speaks before the student body after Washington won the city chumpion- ship title for the first time since 1948. THEIIE IT IS! C111 r li Dickerson, Ralph 'l':iylor. and John Dowdell unxous- ly wait for Q'1'l1YlIj' to do its johshring' down the hull into their hands. SOON-T0-BE VARSITY! Members of the reserve team are front 1'ov.': Managers John Wesseler, Byron Perso- nettg second row: Coach Richard Harmening, Steve Woolsey, Charles Rowland, Edward Bopp, Bill Hedges, Following the same precedent of Washing- ton's varsity hoopmen, Coach Richard Harmen- ing's reserve basketball team racked up a ter- rific record of eighteen wins, two loses. The opening game against Howe resulted in one of the two defeats and the Continentals lost 44-32. The reserves then won seven straight games, the last three being defeats over Attucks, Sa- cred Heart, and Howe in the city reserve tour- nament. The B-team lost the next one to Tech, Mike lVIorris, Delindas Brown, third row: Danny Wade, Ronnie McCann, Randall Jones, Harvey Holmes, Mike McCoy, Gerald Warren. The reserve team ended their successful season with an 18-2 record. however, in the championship finals of the city. The freshman basketball team likewise beamed a wonderful record at the close of the year. The frosh compiled victories over Broad Ripple, Ca- thedral, Manual, Scecina, Ben Davis, Sacred Heart, Arlington, Shortridge, Howe, Tech, and Wooflview for an 11-2 season. The freshmen lost to Speedway in the second season game and then was defeated by Howe in the opening game of the freshman city tourney. CITY CHAMPS IN THE MAKING! The members of the freshmen basketball team are row 1: Mike McAlli- ster, William Rogers, Mark Gladson, Marvin Winkler, Thurman Lee, Rick Blake, Dick Shinkleg row 2: Mr. Howard Leedy, Assistant Coach, Joe Pearson, Mike Garr, Dave Matheny, Steve Totten, Mike Slawson, row 3: Brett Keene, Charles Jordan, Andy Fletcher, Jim Cox, Dave Kersey. Coach McConnell is not pictured. OVER HERE! Bill Keller, Steve Woolsey, and Bill Hedges alertly wait for Steve Midkiif to hit the lmall within their 1'c-ucli. Reserve, freshman teams boast 29-4 season HERE I COME! Sophomore Ed Bopp skillfully drives around his man to head for Wasliiiigtoifs goal. Vi Y0ll'RE IN MY NYAY! l 1'eslim:m Marvin Wiulilei' Lit' tempts to work his way past Ll strong defense. EIGHTH IN THE STATE! Members of the Cross Country team are row 1: Dennis Caldwell, Jim Rust, James Johnson, Dennis Grider, Ron Porter, Ralph Grider, Teddy Jacquesg row 2: Coach John Bradley, David Wortman, Craig Johnson, Steve Locke, Phil Woodward, Kenneth Brown, Randall Jones. State champ Dennis Grider paces harriers Collectively the cross country Was good this year, and individually so was junior Den- nis Grider. Both made impressive starts at the Ben Davis-Tech-Washington meet-t h e squad and Grider finished first with Grider setting a new course record. The Washington harriers continued to display their abilities by placing fourth in the Southport Invitational. Dennis Grider rated top honors in both meets and broke another record at Columbus. Second place Went to Washington in the city meet, and a third place in the sectionals made the cross country team eligible to compete in the region- als. At the regionals, with the help of Grider's 'W , . . third record breaking run of the year, the Con- tinentals grabbed a third place position and the opportunity to advance to the state finals. The state finals found the Washington cross coun- try team finishing eighth-higher than any other city team in the state meet. In addition to this achievement, Dennis Grider captured the state championship title. By winning a second place in the city meet, the reserve cross country team proved its equal- ity to our varsity squad. The freshmen follow- ed a similar pattern of accomplishments by re- ceiving a third place in their city competition. All in all the teams had a good year. !K! F! ' .'5-fR sYI1E 'SRV'-. HILL-AND-DALERS! Members of the cross country team Dennis Gri- der, Ronnie Porter, and Jim John- son practice for their meets. Wrestlers end season with 6-6-1 record A slow start followed by a strong come- back brought Washington's varsity wrestling team a 6-6-1 season record. The varsity grap- plers started the year successfully by defeating Tech 35-25, but the Continentals came out on the short end of the 25-20 score in the next meet with Shortridge. The third match against Scecina ended in our team's only tie, 22-all. Though the Washington matmen were over come in the next two meets by Cathedral and Southport, they improved for the city meet. Gary Opp's first place in the 138 pound division and Dennis Grider's second place in the 103 weight class helped Washington place eighth in the city. The Continentals then lost a match to Broad Ripple but charged back to defeat Manual and Howe. Washington lost the follow- ing match to Arlington and came out third in a four-way meet with Anderson, Muncie Cen- tral, and Ben Davis. In the last three meets. the Washington matmen answered the victory call by beating Wood, Decatur Central, and Sa- cred Heart. Coach John Willianrs varsity grap- plers then placed fourth in the sectional meet. The reserve wrestlers under the coaching of Mr. Joe Tolil ended the season with a 10-12 record. In addition, Don Basore won the re- serve city charnpionship in the 120 pound class. WASHINGTOIVS STRONG MEN! Members of thc wrestling squad are row 1: John Vance, Joe Hart, Gary Key, Teddy Jaquess, Mike Tibbetts, Harold Ballard, Gary Opp. Stephen Hiese, Fred Hulser, Bill Collierg row 2: Joe Tolil, Toni Bundy, Mike linnncl- mon, Toni Trohaugh, Dave Brown, Vic Rearden, George Gregory, Michael Wasliins- ton, Ralph Grider, Larry Muncie, Roger Finchumg row 3: John VVllllL1ll1S, Jim Down- ing, Ronald Weaver, Ernest Clark, Gordon Dcnlpsey, Don Busore, Stove Craft, Fred Smith, Paul Irwin, James Arvin: row 4: Mark Wcrthnian, Ernest Bewlcy, Toni Blur- low, Gordon Summers, James Whitney, Mike White, Sherman VVoll', Mike Furinisky. SENIOR GRAPPLERS. Pre- paring for the elimination s for the fi rst Washington wrestling sectional are Gary Opp and Steve Hiese. Not to be left out in sharing the victory honors earned by other sportsmen at Washing- ton, the Continental track teams hustled dur- ing track season. Under the coaching of Mr. Harold Orman, the varsity tracksters began with three successive indoor meets-the first indoor meets in which Washington has ever par- ticipated. The Continentals handled the first one it appropriately by beating Bloomington 56-46. wa 'Y ii 'i The next two meets against Shortridge and Ter- re Haute Wiley proved differently, however, as the Continentals lost 64-45 and 53 9 X 10-55 1 X 10, respectively When once again back in its na- tural habitat, the out-of-doors, the varsity track . team showed its winning form. Ben Davis was S the first to fall 89-20, and Tech followed with a X 675-315 lose. In the next threeway meets, we- shington rolled over Southport and North Cen- tral, Arlington and Cathedral, Southport and fig. X ' aw , V, :A If ' Attucks, and Columbus and Howe. The North Central Relays then showed itself, and Wash- ' gt n did likewise. The Continental trackmen p Hit, O battled to a first place tie with Southport over - eight other competing schols During the sea son, senior Martin Lomen twice broke the school high jumping record,. and senior Bob OVER THE TOP. Senior Steve Hiese vaults high into Eder shot-put his way on the sport's school the air while practicing his chosen track event during honoy roll. Regeyve Coagh Amos Slaton led his the early spring training. track team to a 3-2 record Trackmen participate in first indoor meet V e 4 l THINNIES! Members of the track team are row 1: Denny Morgan, Ernest Clark, Nick L Shelly, Ralph Taylor, Thurman Lee, Jerry Fultz, George Snidley, Dennis Grider, Joe Q Turner, Ron Porter, Charles Rowland, Bill Pyatt, Bob Eder, Larry Davis, row 2: Steve Q Purichia, Mike Parker, Joe Blake, Mike Furimsky, Mike King, Bill Burke, Joe Rich, Y Fred Staley, John Reid, Vic Rearden, Bob Cubel, Mike Emmelmen, Andrew Martin, ' Bill Argeroplosg row 3: Ron Finchum, Jerry Campbell, Kenny Strong, Tom Stengal, David Wortman, Fred Hulser, Steve Midkiff, Bill Collier, Jerry Macy, Bob Crosley, P Dan Hall, and Martin Loman. 60 5 1 fl 7 X 0 ff J f f f ff? , H, ff -, .vqqghl ' r' , ,C H, .ral-W0 0 50 4 I S 4' M534 2 . az, . f,,. , ,, 'f fhi V, , :mag ef, w aim, Ti as racquetmen battle Tennis, the newest sport at Washington, is doing its best to gain top billing with the al- ready established leaders in athletics. Twenty- three boys reported to Coach Herbert Dixon at the beginning of the season, and after weeks of hard training, fifteen remained to become the Continental racquetmen. The varsity tennis team launched into action this year by defeat- ing Ben Davis 6-1 in the opening game. A four game losing streak then followed as the Conti- nentals were downed by Tech 7-0, Howe 55-1-L. Manual 7-0, and North Central 7-0. In their single game played at the time the POST went to press, the reserve racquetmen won over North Central 4-3. The tennis team like other sports has a first string squad-this rating being conferred upon those boys winning the most games. The top five men on this year's team in the order of their standing are seniors Dick Gardner, John Whalin, Richard Parks. Terry Buck and sophomore Harold Ballard. Since the tennis team is only in its third year of existance as a Continental sport, there are cur- rently no suitable courts at Washington on which the team may play. For this reason, all home games take place at Rhodius Park. IT'S MY SERVE! Dick Gardner starts his serve to get another set started in a varsity tennis match. for Varsity positions ss? -Q FUTURE DAVIS CUP WINNERS? Members of the tennis team are row 1: Harold Ballard, Richard Parks, Terry Buck, Dick Gardner, Dave Brown, Ed Sybesmu: row 2: Graham Maners, Dennis Turner, John Whalin, Dan Bell, and Len McFarling. Emma ' , 1 E N1 3 ,sf 1 . 2 'QE . X U::,':,',ffif2f?'iif Q 1, g .b X ' 3?,fff2'i?f M N . . r : - in-y15:'.s ., f st: S331-ls. '?' :N . ., :Q-'iii ' 5 t' f it 1..f'f1fe4a?'f':? Xl' , :ff - , f ,-,. I ., Q 4, f .-1-we -. 4, ,Mew -A ws H ' -.N-scar. 44 A- ' , W :N V ,.y,, , ., Ck., ' 5. Y 'fxgg' ., 7 ' ' w-L-,sa A , .,,, ' 'f- -1 Vx offfaog-,wa., . S is P' ., - 'B -W n is . t S K, ,W 'LW 1. A -Qyrfjggffv-ffrqg,,'f 's? .v: 1 5 y 'wifxary-6 - - V W : e , M., . . . W' l as .M V.:-A v-1,51-,:' his ,U N ' Y ' i X 5-T N'Sfc:,s7::,,sf:' 7 ' -3 ' X r ' - X - ' S , S r LJ -:-',,,::'5.5.'.,-wg, f - ' gf Q. ,. m ia. .. 1.212-E Staff' f-e.'s.1w. .. 'J' Sk' 71 M, '5J.-fb Nm 4 0 'f l Xi bfi 1' ' hug! filly' 5 X N - - 5 I X , ,, fr 'QVM V J x ' ' .f - my sf. f ' , . '. ' :Leif-Vis fx V V ' , if I ' A., v f o fl,-4 ,. V 1 A V ,steam M, ke., wt fPlf'5iW14o wf-f L Q-.f f S 'C 'g. fx w7ihf.,f Q, , K , 'S:':o'g2,., t ' fefifxssk. , S we A r. E 5, gk? - nfvrgki, , ,.. Ajfgvm, ,':1f.Qy V 3-2 ifiwlfl' 52' A Simi wr ' is ff'9 1fiWfsi'k:F2sJ? ' ' Hass- ffififfsfiwcian .if W' 1 ,- Q of 1 4 4 -. s hr - X e, or ,A ' -x W ,-1 A ,g ,A . ' ,MY ayfw , gs, Q tm , fi Q If P Wg: as ,xggsrwsgw 4 -' V W 1.f4,2p'- sf faq -' ':. G GY? , -fi' 5 1' - '4 5f-QW, 107. Eiifriivfw W'-Nix. .T 4.425511 ,E f ' 4 K .sg - I , ' gf: A X g s : ,g... f -aj, A --V X X. ' Q H, :.1-. f 1 - ifqffr '. ' X , ,Y ' ., Q , 1 or 3' , ,,r A , - r 4, , ' ' ' few. fe, , V ' 'X -.A N --A ,X Ayres,uefsfsgizaq-fasfag,ff'fw? M P, E -X X as W- W riwsfaf-W ' ,xjfgffliflf i A r s r r r or l as - C, fr '- 1 l L ,. -savaxms , ,f,,:g,, , , . a K ,, , Q . ,., NN ' E fQ,,,A1 'Tf-ex ' 1' .ff . . . , r .. Alf X . r an-,Qi -fs .,.,. i -,.-ses-a,.,f,. x k s.: BATTER UP! Practicing and Warming up before an important game is Frank Komlanc. YER' OUT! Senior Clark Dickerson attempts to slide in home, but Jerry Sanders manages to tag him out. f arsit baseball enjoys Winning season, 2' , 'Qu , ffl lv 1,-in 4 Q -2 5 A,.,, , , ma Qglftnmf YANKEE HOPEFULS? Members of the varsity baseball team are Mike Tibbetts, Ri- chard George, Kerry O'Brien, Robert McCoy, Harry Tibbetts, Delindus Brown, Ed- ward Bopp, Bill Keller, row 2: Jesse Cox, Larry Austin, Gary Sylvester, Mike Lloyd, Frank Komlanc, Bob Komlanc, Clark Dickerson, Gary Leet. 62 s ii Kg' , , w 'V 'Q Q. ' -' f ' , .- Q- -,z V x J 1 4,3 x f i A Q ' K 4 ' A Y QQ x. -, WSH fg ', , , 2, , , ,, C, ,rg 1 va., , ig 'sfff't?Wf 7 M 1 A ' , , ' ,457 'K ., 4, 413,332 V, ,re . . -L v ,l 1 1 , y-vffw s rr ' . Ai,,,,g,,gf,- V I . 4, sw- .2 X vp 5' if el' at 461 S ,slr-'?5t'7'vi1-, X - 2 ' 5 r ,X 1 ff- L f ' ' . lf ' 'YS ' 1 ' A 11? My i is AX' ,, SQUEEZE PLAY! Dan Carnes and Marvin Winkler put the tag on Harvey Holmes as he attempts to bunt his way to first base in a practice session. f l A baseball team composed of five exper- ienced seniors, capable underclassmen, and a fme coach can turn out only one kind of rec- o r d-Winning. These characteristics explain the Washington baseball club's huge success this season. When the POST Went to press, the varsity sluggers were undefeated in their first five outings. Columbus fell both times, 10-4 and 8-6, in the opening double-header. The mighty Continentals under the direction of C o a c h Frank Luzar then defeated Kokomo 6-5, Shel- byville 4-2 and Arlington 9-3. The reserve baseball team coached by Mr. Frank Munshower does not seem to be having as good a year as the varsity squad. The Con- tinental reserves lost the double-header to Co- lumbus 5-1 and 10-9 in the season's opener and then Washington was defeated by Kokomo 7-2. In their fourth game, the Washington reserve sluggers beat Shelbyville by a 7-6 score. reserves learn and perfect fundamentals Ha- VARSITY TO BE! Members of the reserve baseball team are row 1: Roger Cesnik. Roger Law, Morris Phulips, Bill Hardin, Richard Wolf, Tommy Anderson: row 2: Dan- ny Carnes, David Roberts, Bob Campbell, Mike Godan, Lester Spears, Carl Wolf, Mar- vin Winkler, John Wesselerg row 3: Coach Frank Munshower, Jim Andrews, Jim And- rews, Jim Smith, Jerry Cooper, Harvey Holmes, Mike White, and Mark Gladson. 63 Eleven individuals comprise golf squad Golf is an individual's game, consequently, good linkmen produce a good team. This law, good brings good, is clearly illustrated in Wash- ington's golf team this year. Thirty-three pro- spective golfers ventured onto the course, and eleven remained to complete the full eighteen holes. C o a c h Dave Hine and his boys began thier season successfully by defeating Warren Central 75-45. Mike Shanahan was medalist, the low man, with a 42 score for nine holes. Howe and Madison Heights then handed Wash- ington two loses-135-45 and 14-1 respectively. Skip Crawford was medalist for both games with an 80 and 78 score for eighteen holes. An 85-35 lose to North Central brought the Conti- nentals to their feet, and Washington won the next three successive games over Tech, Wood, and Manual. Medalist honors went to Skip Crawford and Mike Shanahan tied for low man position. The city tourney and Arlington meets being rained out, Washington then played only one more game before the POST went to press. At that time, the Continentals defeated South- port 75-45, and Skip Crawford was medalist. FOREI Members of the golf team are row 1: Skip Crawford, Mike Shanahan, Jim Dininger, Jerry Taylor, Mike Slawson, Steve Kuszmaul, Bill Bennett, row 2: Rich Von Burg, Bob Knobel, Dennis White, Barry Ba- con, Jim Stoebick, David Mahler, row 3: Steve Slauter, Jess Roberts, Pete Clark, Jerry Belser, Ric Rothrock, Don Pearson, and Coach David Hine. HOLE IN ONE? Skip Crawford tees off as fellow golf- er Steve Kuszmaul keeps an eye on the ball. A- gf, -..., any igiiifif ,. t ! V551 Z, f 12 f. .1,.:- .. Y g . ,, cigiag a i , .. my A PHYSICAL FITNESS FANATICS! Members of the Continental Girls' Athletic Association are row 1: Syn- etra Williams, Luella Ward, Bertina Lewis, Julia Har- ris, Betty Sheet, Vickie Wright, Cathy Powell, Peggy Morrow, Brenda White, Mary Lou Kearney, Linda Whiteg row 2: Miss Carol Holmes, sponsor, Brenda J Matthew, Sharon Coston, Regina Such, Pat Popcheff, Charlotte Doll, Brigita Zuicens, Pattie Donnelly, Mary Silvis, Sharon Harvey, Mary Ruth Pefiileyz row 3: Nancy McElfresh, Marty Shinn, Jeanne Hoffman, Gen- eta Fultz, Elaine Holliday, Judy Browning, Ella Hol- man, Deedra Cook, JoAnn Couch, Doris Ann Greer. CGAA interests girls in physical education Continental Girls' Athletic Association is created for those girls who are interested in participation in physical education. Many types of games are played: such as volleyball, bas- ketball, softball, bowling,. tennis, kickball, tum- bling, and track. On a point basis, each girl competes for the highest place. Awards such as certificates, trophies, and letters are pre- sented to the most outstanding girl athlete. Bi- weekly meetings are held to determine the type of activity in which the club will participate in the coming weeks. Each September, a new president,. vice-president, and secretary-trea- surer are elected. Not all games played are con- tests. Games such as soccer, basketball, and volleyball are played for enjoyment. This club completes the curriculum of girls majoring in physical education. Each week draws interest- ed girls of all high school ages to the Conti- nental Athletic Association. I WAS AN 80-POUND WEAKLING! Darleen Shenin. Linda White, and Patty Popcheif, members of the CG AA, apply their energies toward physical litness. WE WANT ACTION! Members of the varsity cheerleading squad are Karen Hessel, Sue Douglass, Nancy McFall, G-R-E-A-T!!! M e m b e r s of the championship football cheerleading squad are standing: Karen Hes- sel, Donna Berkert, Suzanne St. Johng kneeling: Jane Horner, Vicki Wright, Sue Douglass, and Nancy Mc- Fall. Miss Nancy Conger is sponsor. 66 Vicki Wright, and Jane Horner. The Continental cheerleaders were chosen by the Kiwanis Club as the best cheerleaders ln the city. A panel of traveling judges observed all the cheerleading squads in the city during the football season. The final accounting showed George Washington's cheerleaders as the tops 'n the area. In acknowledgement of this award, each girl recieved a gold pennant and the school was given a trophy. The award was based on t h e squad's movements, cheers, enthusiasm, and support drawn from the crowd. The girls led their yells energetically so the newly formed cheerblock would respond loudly. This enthu- Tl9.Sl'l1 brought forth by the cheerleaders and The cheerblock sparked our hustling teams to 'iianv victories giving us a record to be proud of. The new cheerleading sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Conger, worked hard with the girls and helped them in numerous ways. Mrs. Conger presented the cheerleaders with their awards at the an- nual sports banquet honoring the athletic par- ticipants. Three of the girls who received the awards are seniors. WE'VE EARNED OURS! Members of the lettermens Club are row 1: Richa1'd Parks, Steve Shouse, Randy Payne, Jerry Sanders, Geroge Sipe, Bill Foreman, Dennis Grider, Kenny Troutg row 2: Gary Leet, Jim Highbaugh, Gary Opp, George Marlow, Bob Eder, Jerry Fultz, Charles Crawfordg row 3: Steve Hiese, Pete Clark, Mr. Ronald Thomas, Richard Gardner, Thomas Eisle, Clark Dickerson, and Jim Aryin. Lettermen and Cheerblock stimulate spirit GOTTA' NEW YELL, GOES LIKE THIS ...... I Cheerleader Karen Hessel leads the cheerblock. The Lettermen's Club, sponsored by Mr. Ron Thomas, was busy this year furnishing' the cheerblock with their purple and white Capes. Along with their many duties they held the copes at the basketball games. ushered, and per- 'fofmed other duties they found necessary throughout the sports season. Boosting' our team to many victories this season, the cheerblock added color and enthu- siasm to school spirit. Once a week the cheer- block remained after school to practice yells. motions. and formations. The most active time of the cheerblock was during' sectional time. 'With the winning' season behind. the team and 'he cheerblock went to the sectional with more school spirit and enthusiasm. During' the sec- tional the cheerblock demonstrated their new tormations and yells. They wore their new capes 'vid white gloves to add color to the cheerblock. This year the cheerblock was the largest ever. 67 wff Z f, , I if qw. wg VI W, . W lv 42 Q ff 1 .3 ' , f , 0 5 ff E54 45 'Z y 5? wg f Hb A ,y Af, 1 f , 22 , M V, 1DU'f!E WU' H Q .,,, , 4 , ,' Q- in Z fa gkx is. ,W .f V955 wk Speaking of Washington PERS UNA LI TIES Accenting the years at school and flu' fl'1'f'l1CI'- ships made, zavcfzfe started on flu' pfzrlzzvav to everlasfiizg compalzionslzips, Ill1IIlL'l'SflIlIlI'1'I1g, ana' developiizg our sense of valzws. 69 CHIEF EXECUTIVE! This is home base for Mr. Cloyd J. Julian, principal, between sessions of his active day. Administrators foster school improvement ww- .ff ff f'. PLANS UNDERWAY! Always willing to help, guide, and counsel with Continentals are Mr. William G. Mahan and Mr. Justin E. Marshall, vice-principals. '70 3134 The principal and the two vice-principals head the school and comprise the u p per three. Working closely with them are the counselors, teachers, and the office personnel. The principal supervises and ofiiciates on all school matters. Adjusting programs and an- swering any problems of immediacy are the tasks of the vice-principals. The counselors plan ahead. They help the pupil choose his cur- riculrn, discuss college, and find opportunities for employment. Teachers are the medium through which knowledge is transferred direct- ly. The teachers are the ones who are in con- tact with the pupils every minute of the day. The final link in our faculty chain is the office personnel. It is their duty to assist the principal and vice-principals, welcome guests, and enroll new pupils. Through the combined effort of the entire faculty, the school runs efiiciently and each pupil can be proud of Washington. Office staff promotes 1 fa? ff,, ,. , J 59 ' 'Vs 2 Wfmvnfqdx Q4 ' , 12, 2 . . . ' ' ' . - , . fe gi . Tir i xii. A -..aw 'Aff 2' X' A NOW WHAT'S THE dean of girls, hclps all of the girls with their problems. PROBLEM? Miss Leunice Horne, exactness, efficiency BIG WHEELS AT WASHINGTON! The oflice staff consists of Mrs. Nellie La Mar. Mrs. Vi Sanders, Mrs. Evelyn Franier, Mrs. Wilma Crippen, Mrs. Grace Arvin, Mrs. Florina Hendricks, Miss Anna Mae Harrison, Mrs. Aileen Dickman, Miss Mary Mit- chell, and Mrs. Connie Baldwin. GUIDE T0 SUCCESS! Mr. Audie Watkins, dean of boys, is always willing to offer his advice to Continentals. .gags 'Y M,-' 5,2 'Sz' ww V, , lx 1 53: .N . ., .sm -. 72 Faculty Cloyd J. Julian, principal, Justin E. Mar- shall, vice-principal, William G. Mahan, vice-principal, Miss Leunice Horne, dean of girls Audie Watkins, dean of boys, Leon Hunt, placement service director, Rowland Jones, athletic director, Mrs. Nellie Baldwin, soc- ial worker Miss Jeanette Amsden, business, Mrs. Ruth Arney, home economics, Mrs. Janet Arthur, business, Robert Badgley, mathematics William Baldwin, science, Mrs. Kathryn Barnes, home economics, Michael Barrett, industrial arts, Miss Willa Bedell, home economics Mrs. Linda Bottorff, English, Jason Bow- ers, art, John Bradley, social studies, John Bridges, business Charles Brown, industrial arts, Mrs. Anne Burge, ssocial studies, P.D. Burkhalter, science, Paul Carmichael, business Mrs. Phyllis Casson, business, Robert Cloyd, science, Mrs. LaVerne Coffin, Eng- lish, Vernes Collins, science, Mrs. Nancy Conger, English, Mrs. Irene Cory, English, Larry Cox, art, Ross Cox, industrial arts Faculty Mrs. Elizabeth Crider, science, Donald Cun- ningham, mathematics, Miss Maureen Cun- ningham, English, Miss Elva Mae Deer, so- cial studies Herbert Dixon, social studies, Mrs. Linda Doyal, science, Miss Allie Dragoo, English, Joseph Dutton, English John Edwards, industrial arts, Mrs. Mil- dred Edwards, English, Mrs. Joyce Ehlert, science, Miss Vivian Ely, mathematics Gerald England, physical education, Mrs. Hester Erwin, language, Ray Funk, music, Joseph Greene, industrial arts Alan Hamilton, science, Charles Hamilton, music, Richard Harmening, science, Mrs. Beverly Harlan, English Charles Hawthorne, science, Paul Hayes, industrial arts, Richard Hedges, social stu- dies, Mrs. Barbara Jean Hine, English David Hine, physical education, Miss Car- ol Holmes, physical education, Elbert How- ell, social studies, David Hyten, science Carl Jensen, art, Stewart Joyce, industrial arts, Miss Virginia Kassler, physical edu- cation, David Kettler, English Faculty Miss Rose King, home economics, Mrs. Ruth King, music, Miss Patricia Kirby, mathematics, David Knott, English Donald Kramer, science, Mrs. Rochelle Kroot, home economics, Miss Mary Laatz, business, Mrs. Louise Lamkin, social studies John Lee,. business, Howard Leedy, physical education, Leland Lemme, science, Mrs. Marilyn Le Mond, mathematics Miss Gertrude Lindley, home economics, Miss Mabel Loehr, science, Mrs. Phyllis Loffland, science, Mrs. Dorothy Luther, home economics Frank Luzar, p h y s i c a l education, Mrs. Laura Lyons, English, John Manka, phy- sical education, Lloyd Mann, English Miss Evelyn McConnell, art, Robert McCon- nell, mathematics, Russell McConnell, so- cial studies, C. Thomas McCormick, music Mrs. Jane McElroy, English, Mrs. Margaret McWilliams, English, Miss Mary Melick, science, W alt e r Mendel, industrial arts Pershing Meyers, social studies, Mrs. Anita Morris, English, Frank Munshower, science, David Muse, business Faculty Miss Orrell Negus, home economics, Mrs. Ruth Nelson, language, Jerry Oliver, phy- sical 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 Randolph, home economics, Mrs. Mary Rardon, home economics, Miss Mar- jorie Reinhart, librarian Joseph Reynolds, art, Mrs. Fimie Richie, language, Leo Rosasco, English, Hershel Ross, science Mrs. Mildred Ross, librarian, Miss Ruth Rosser, music, Ben Sanders, industrial arts, Mrs. Samuella Sands, business Bernard Sauter, science, Paul Schnep, social studies, Kenneth Schuster, mathe- matics, John Seeburger, industrial arts Amos Slaton, social studies, Mrs. Florence Smith, English, Herbert Smith, industrial arts, David Spencer, English Mrs. Janice S p e n c e r , English, Robert Springer, physical education, Miss Colleen Stanley, English, Charles Thatcher, music t-'Y-XR, ,,, , ff :Ki I gl. rf X , 7 W, vi Z , ,... ,, MT I f Z 2, ICJ Q 241' W , ' at at-ff 4 'X ,-gil-ff ,. 4 ci ,, , rf- ff ff af, '49-. , f,,.',f an V, . Q4 I , if 1 R ! K. N . . sr W, ,A .- 53 .Nm uf ,,l' Nw' Wwinvw 'Q ae? 75 A 435 'VM 24 ,C ,,, I, , A -:- 3- , .ff if ' my A' is ' A , at J ' hs. 50,7 W-,lv f ,Haifa p kg? , , A, wt ,am p .t M., la,'f ' A U -V T iv 'Wh W , 2-F - v 2 ..,. M -f S ,M My 5 Mg, ,cg , an ,g-25,1-iszfiijm l 2 iw' ? c X , y 1' N' J if r f' , 1, M.. gg' V was ' ' .P .ag::v,,f,: V- I: ,,, ,555 , fm- ,sr l kg :fa-1:1 4' R ,A , , v--',Ii'1:- - Faculty Ronald Thomas, social studies 5 Joseph Tofil, physical educationg Miss Elizabeth Ulrey, language, Mrs. Corlie Walker, social studies U. D. Walker, industrial arts, R. J. Weaver, industrial arts, Mrs. B e t t y Werthman, English, Miss Rosemary Whitehead, phy- sical education John Williams, physical edusationg Marvin Winzenread, mathematics, Jerald Wyman, mathematics, Steve Yerich, English Carl Zenor, social studiesg Edgar Ziege, s c i e n c e 3 MfSgt. A. R. Jenkins, ROTC, PfSgt. Robert Bowman, ROTC OUR KITCHEN LADIES! Always trying to prepare wholesome food for Continentals are row 1: Addie Riley, Alma Hart, Eva Hadley, Frances Hensley, Florence Sperling, Jean Miller, Lucille Fields, Roberta Smith, Pauline Wulzen, Lu Anna Ervin, and Beth- el Presley, row 2: Maxine Townsend, Katie Bryant, Isa Stephens, Gwen Van Devender, Grace Barrett, Velva Myers, Mary C. Smith, Betty Pyett, Sheila Elem, Lela Oliver, Silvia Lomand, and Josephine Koch. 76 TEACHERS ON STAGE! Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Kirby, Mr. Hedges and Mr. Winzenread take advantage of the faculty show to display their acting abilities. Time was. . .when the school marm was a sedate, tranquil personality who would never even consider being associated with the juve- nile habits and peculiarities of pupils. But space-age. . .finds the Continental t e a c h e r Hmakin' the scene. Washington teachers find opportunities to indulge in Gunsmirk, sports and elephant drives. Gunsmirk, the faculty's theatrical endeavor, was presented at the 1963 Continental Capers. Beginning in the Short Branch Saloon and climaxing With the edu- cators' twist, the comic skit illustrated the faculty's versatility. Donning the latest sport fashions. the ath- letic coaches defeated the intramural basket- ball champs. Inter-school faculty games left the Continental squad with only two losses to Ar- lington, both games ending with a crushing' one point defeat. Continental instructors assist at school functions, sponsoring clubs, athletic teams, and talent shows. Faculty members are also known as the hall police and fill the capacity of pupil wardens, Nevertheless, Washington teachers deserve the prize for being the most appropri- ate people to fill the jobs. Faculty finds time for varied activities PROFESSIONALS IN THE MAKING? Members of the facility basketball team are John Bradley, Robert Springer, John Williams, Frank Munshower, Alan Hamilton, Richard Harmening, Howard Leedy, He1'schel Ross, David Muse, Jerry Oliver, and Gerald England. The faculty closed their season with a 7-2 record. 77 4' Q 1332 - s f 1 E1 sv V ' A 'S Viiaiilei Q X ,X Hag 3 xx N v X to Q w X X Q N Y we x. 3 fm A if is Q y AV mfs. 2553 .--fm v f ,.,Z.mfi, V 1 cfs? F T s 6 - Ni- 1:Lf.',-iisf' J , .HSN y I S.- , s ' 1, AX . ,t5??X?l3 f,.f'a 3, S xxx X 1, ' Q 2 u ,. . 3 , W, , 5 1 1 . ' V ' X an 5520 . l k it I5 i f ' I 3 2 , :ii 5 S 'Za , , l X fi Q' 3, . in , ' K xy Eflx V' Q? it 5 X 3 '1 4 zg, , z , 2 pa 5 z 'ff A if 3 +:1.:, sf 1 J, X -V 1 , , S ' -n aive N 5. , 1 . Q Q i:1Xg3:gQ':,i3ax.,. 5 1: 1 -Q, cf! 1' g g 'W . X i 3.7 ff x - ,JT yr T .Y , 1 tb:-.:,vws:':: y xi A 4 we . 1 - We 's i QQ' A k ,px . Q- -w ' ' W ,N 1 .-Q., .:i,wf,tsf.,,Qwu 1 625 X g.. Qi sf rsswkf- , . v gif 2: , ip ' was 3 ' N' 'X' ' .Wea-ay ,situ y. .yy . , ,X 1 f M fy, 'A Y N'-ff, n w. JA as A an ,' X J g 5 4, 'f-I':2 :: ?f5fzw , , ia' . f g 1 3.1 ' ff Q ' X . ' , 5 . V V . f ' r 1 5 S . a ff CC. f- l iz r . 4. HEAD OF THE CLASS! Senior class oiiicers are John Fletcher, presidentg George Sipe, sergeant-at-armsg Steve Shouse, sergeant-at-armsg Charles Crawford, vice-presidentg Jane Horner, secretaryg and Donna Baldwin treasurer. Mrs. Barbara Jean Hine is senior sponsor. Class of 1963 initiates contest and talent The Seniors of the Class of '63 have been sponsoring many activities which will help pro- mote a better Senior Prom. The expedition was begun by a Senior Car Wash. The next event was an after school dance at which George and Martha Washington were chosen. The Senior Showcase with its star-studded cast of Seniors was a bit success. June Graduates, the Senior Class play, finished out the list of money mak- ing projects of the year. The Senior Class Oili- cers' election was a long and hard battle which ended in a victory with a split-party decision Baccalaureate service was in the boys gymna- sium at Washington. This service shows the re- lationship between good education and religion. The school year ended with joyful, yet tearful graduation which was at the Butler Univer- sity campus on Wednesday, June 5. 7 N-Nm, ,f JUNE GRADUATES...Cast of the senior play, June Graduates, is Charlene Zeronik, Allan Derringer, Susan Marlowe, Walter King, Bill Russell, and William Carroll. Standing are Kay McCallister and Dick John- son. Mr. David Kettler directed the production 78 .f'vs1fz1Q1p. ' iq X, A by 1 , 1 we 4145! xg, Jx 49 , 0 Av t' 7 ,V I D GRADE PARADE! The top ten seniors scholastically Carol Gardner, Charlene Zeronik, Jane Horner, Andrea are Emma Babst, Maryann Alexander, Emile Parsons, Copeland, Sue Douglass, Linda Bennett, Diane Srhwalm. I O O show . . . While ten girls lead scholastically 'i . W TSHFX - I . 5 H: . lj I Sf Q -:. 1-2-3-KICK! Members of the chorus line for the Sen- MODERN GEORGE AND MARTHA! Clark Diclaersun iO1' Showcase are Suzie Marlow, Lois Ott, Janice Nash, and Donna Baldwin, winners of the George :md Murtliu Pam Kuszmaul, Nancy McFall, and Maryann Alexander. contest, pose besides the pictures of their namesakes. 'T 9 A x May Queen SUE DQUGLASS c a, 11 5 vm 3.. ' gh M o 5 , Zv A M f is A Q' 5 f ezwff 5 , 4 X f ' if JT .X . yivf 1. pf V 311 f , I , Ai 9 x- S19- , Nr: 533 fi ' ' -gifs 2 Q wx 80 W ea xl 'rc ff S Ch lSwarts Donna Baldwin J eane Lucas efy Highlighting the school year activities is the annual Awards Day program. Awards Day was originated to give honor to the outstanding students of the year a t Washington High School. Awards are presented at three convoca- tionsg one for the freshmen and sophomoresg one for the juniors and seniorsg and a third convocation for the entire student body. It is at this third convocation, which is especially to honor the outstanding seniors, that the depart- ment awards and scholarships are presented. The recipients of the scholastic awards at the first two convocations are selected by their teachers, with each teacher giving the award to i a,:s:'w. R F EQ ' Q. X the outstanding student in each class. The seniors earn their department awards by com- pleting six full semesters in a particular sub- ject. Adding sparkle to the program while pre- senting the awards to the students is the Awards Day Queen and her court. The queen and her court are chosen from the top third of the senior class. From the upper third, the seniors then vote for the top twenty girls. Then from the top twenty, the juniors and seniors together select the seven girls, the one with the most votes being the queen, while the other girls make up her court. Linda Jeter Jane Horner Betty Asa 'f:, f ' .,, l .:,. SM 5 ,Rs ' 'r-. ' e 'i,x, I A G . fri -- X 2 Q .www . I ms V .im REBECCA JANE ABBOTT-Clinic Assis- tant, English and History Major DONNA ADAMS-English and Art Major, Washingtonians RONALD L. ADAMS-Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club, Gold Key and Medalist in National Scholas- tics Art Contest STEVEN ADAMS-Junior Vaudeville, Gold Key Award, Hallmark Nomination MARYANN ALEXANDER-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club Sec- retary, Junior Red Cross, Band Secre- tary, Majorette Girls' State Delegate, Science Club, Junior Vaudeville, Stud- ent Council Workshop, First Place Poetry Reading Contest, Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest Winner CASSANDRA ANDERSON-Girls' Gym Assistant, English, Home Economics, and History Major CHERYL ANN ANDERSON-Washingtom ians, Junior Red Cross, Spanish and Business Major GLORIA MAE ANDERSON-Washingtom ians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Y-Teens ROBERT ANDERSON-January Graduate TANA ELAINE ARMSTRONG-Washing tonians, Junior Red Cross SARAH L. ARNOLD-English Major CLIFFORD JAMES ARTIS-Lettermen's Club, Latin Club, Track, Wrestling, Cross Country, Sound Technician sin. ,mass w4 0h-.t x,,,,. QA-P N Wx V06 875 ,V Nw-war' af 'WI' dQ! ' inns' - l 9' if , ' x,,,a' -...W--v 425329 82 SENIORS JAMES ARVIN-Student Council Sergeant- at-Arms, Lettermans Club, Latin Club, Colonial Chorus Sergeant-at-Arms, Jun- ior Vaudeville, Varsity Football, Var- sity Wrestling, Junior Prom King Can- didate, 1960 Capers King, Student Coun- cil Work Shop, George Candidate BETTY JEAN ASA-Washingtonians, Latin Club BRENDA KAY AUSBROOKS-E n gl i s h and Science Major LARRY L. AUSTIN-Student Council, Let- termen's Club, Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Track LINDA KAY AXE-January Graduate JAMES R. AYRES-ROTC Sergeant-First Class, English, History, and Industrial Arts Major M Mai' wr-'sw' ,,,,w...,Jf F ,As Nia N 1 , Yi ., .qi .e: gf ilgfl'-W? ' ik wmfm 'f'ff59v 'M uni' . 12160 -1,-53V of 1963 J E A N A N N BEARD-Washingtonians Treasurer, Junior Vaudeville, C a d e t Teacher, Continental Capers, Dramatics Club, Girls' Concert Club NANCY ANN BEAUMONT-Washington- ians, National Honor Society, CGAA, Colonial Chorus, Orchestra, Girls' Con- cert Club, Girls' Ensemble CAROLYN BEHNKENDORF-Washington ians, Junior Red Cross CAROLYN B E I N E K E-Washingtonians, Junior Vaudeville DANNY BELL-Junior Achievement, Latin Club, Intramurals, Varsity Tennis DAVID JAMES BELSER-L a tin Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Intramural Basketball I EMMA BABST-Cheer I5 I o c k , National Honor Society, Future Teachers Club, Cadet Teaching STEPHEN M. BAGOSY-English Major LEE ANN BAINAKA-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Junior Vaudeville, Senior Talent Show CHARLENE PHYLLIS BAKER-B i b I e Club, Orchestra, Symphonette, Student Council, Red Cross, All-City Orchestra, All-State Orchestra CHARLES PHILLIP BAKER-ROTC First Lieutenant, Drill Team LINDA BAKER-Junto Club, Junior Vaude- ville, Senior Talent Sh o w, Debate, Speech Sectionals, Christmas Play, Na- tional Forensics League WALLACE R. BAKER-English Major DONNA ELAINE BALDWIN-Washing tonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, POST Staff, Junior Vaudeville, SURVEYOR Staff, Senior Talent Show, Bloc-k's High School F a s h i on Board, Continental Capers, Executive Committee of Junior Class Officers, Homecoming C o u r t , Martha , Senior Class Treasurer JUDY BARKER-Cheer Block, National Honor Society, Junior Vaudeville. Cadet Teacher, American Society of Women Bookkeeping Award ROBERT BARKER-Student C o un c i I , Freshman Track DARYLL THOMAS BARLOW-Industrial arts and English major DOROTHY MARILYN BARRY-YVashing- tonians, Latin Club, Girls' Concert Club W9 ,mf i'f as s-W LINDA GALE BENNETT-Student Coun- cil, Cheer Block, National Honor Soci- ety, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Jun- to Club, Debate Workshop CLAUDE PORTER BENSON-Band, Or- chestra BEVERLY BERGMAN-CGAA WILLIAM CHARLES BERRYMAN-RO- TC-First Class CARMEN ANN BERTRAM-English, Bus- iness, and Math Major GERALDINE S, BISHOP-January Grad- uate RICHARD E. BLAKE-Rifle Team, ROTC- Sergeant First Class RONALD BOSTON-Bowling League GLORIA BRADFORD-Student Council, Washingtonians, Orchestra, SURVEY- OR Staff, POST Staff JOHN BRADSHAW-Junior Band, Intra- mural Basketball CAROL BRANDT-English, Home Econ- oniics, and Business Major HOLLY RAY BROOKS-January Graduate 3, nw sew' ii? '!'3I ZYl' w--...is-. '-atv' WR Q '!' 'sail' wwf 4 2!f , -, , 1 5, 5 Q hi 4 -.-mmf '4 A I - -9' ,rf ,WW I as I' H--' E:-L' is . fx Awww, ,L -.n ' ' IV : , - if-vvwg K Q i ,x- X 5 Y 84 SENIORS MERIDA BROOKS-Washingtonians, Girls' Concert Club DELORIS PATRICIA BROWN-Washing- tonians, Cheer Block, Y-Teens ROSIE M. BROWN-Junior Red Cross LUCILLE OLIVIA BRUNT-Washington ians, CGAA-Secretary, Junto Club, Jun- ior Vaudeville, Cadet Teacher TERRY FORREST BUCK-Varsity Ten- nis, Intramural Basketball CAROLYN K A Y E BUCKNER-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junior Red Cross, POST Staff ,asgpv ...Mn . .His X, X MJQO ,pano- NRG3 .gr--wt, 0 1963 JANICE KAY CARTER-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junior Achievement SUE CAROL CARVER-Washingtonians JANICE I. CHAMBERS-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Y-teens LITA CHANDLER-Washingtonians, Co- lonial Chorus LEROY CHOWNING-Freshman Wrest- ling, Freshman Cross Country ERNEST L O U I S CLARK-Lettermen's Club, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track- City Champ gn-v--' -1 'tw- '.Q.'Q-,V-1 , in X , , . Q X E s Q X R si , Ns x , X xx r is 5 1 , X 'Y WM' , X Q, in -as ax om SANDRA BUNCH-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Band, SURVEYOR Staff BARBARA JEAN BUNDY-January Grad- uate RICHARD RAY BURDETT-Band, Or- chestra, ROTC-Lieutenant Colonel VICKIE LEE BURNS-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junior Red Cross, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville, Thespians HOWARD BURR-English and Spainish Major JANET KAY BUTLER-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Senior Talent Show J O A N N CAMPBELL-Wzisliiiigtoiiians, Cheer Block, Junior Red Cross, Junior Vaudeville, POST Staff, Business Man- ager, Traveling Journalist JOE CAMPBELL-Intraniural Basketball SUE CAMPBELL-Cheer Block SANDRA SUE CAMPBELL-Englisl1Ma- Jor WILLIAM A. CARROLL JR.-S t u den t Council, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross Treasurer, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville, Senior Play, ROTC-Lieutenant Colonel, Thespians L A R R Y GENE CANNON-Junior Red Cross, Reserve Football, Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball x N xi 'ef' ,' ,. use Ke Pvfv.. :Sis X 1 it 04 so ,. S lf 7 s sc S5 GORDON EDWARD C LA RK-National Honor Society, Junto Club, Science Club President, Future Scientists of America Regional Award, Junior Eng- ineers and Scientists Summer Institute PETER LEE CLARK-Student Council, Le-ttermen's Club, Varsity Golf, Intra- mural Basketball LINDA LOU CLARKSTON-Washingtoni- ans, Colonial Chorus RICHARD S, CLIFTON-Freshman Foot- ball GERALD CLOUSE-Colonial Chorus MARTHA L. C L O Y D-Washingtonians, Colonial Chorus ETHEL PAULINE C O LE-Washingtoni- ans, Future Teachers Club, Bible Club VIRGINIA BEATRICE COLE-Wasliingh tonians, Cheer Block, S U R V E Y O R Staff, News Bureau Chief, Quill Kr Scroll Vice President TOMMY VAN COMBS-Lettermen's Club, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Intramural Basketball CAROL FRANCES COOK-Washingtoni- ans, Cheer Block, Y-Teens, Colonial Chorus, Girl's Ensemble MARSHA ANN COOK-National Honor Society, CGAA, Junto Club, Science Club if DOROTHY M. COOKSEY-Washingtonr ans, Cheer Block M Qwe- 86 SENIORS PATRICIA ANN COOPER-Washingtonr ans, Ayres Art'Award Certificate LARRY W. COPE-Colonial Chorus, Contin- entalaires, ROTC-Sergeant First Class ANDREA BERDINE COPELAND-Stu- dent Council, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Band, Junto Club, Orchestra, Science Club, Music Seminar Award, Junior Vaudeville STEPHEN WAYNE COPSY-English Ma- Joi' BARBARA ANN COREY-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Na- tional Honor Society JO ELLEN COX-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junior Red Cross Delegate, Jun- to Club -wwf' 'PV' .arm fix WW' ,nv-f xgw' 'NWN apr of 1963 STEVEN DOUGLAS DICKEY-January Graduate LOUIS DIMITROFF-Latin Club, Science Club, POST Staff, Freshman Track, Cadet Teacher, Junior Achievement ELIZABETH DIMOFF-Cheer Block, Jun- to Club B E R T H A M A E DIX-Washingtonians, CGAA, Latin Club, Bible Club President SUE DOUGLASS-Student Council Treas- urer, Washingtonians, National Honor Society, Colonial Chorus Co-President: Varsity Cheerleader, Girls' State Dele- gate, Junior Vaudeville, SURVEYOR Staff, J unio r Class Vice-President, Track Queen Candidate, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen, DAR Award x-gp...-ww RTW' JUNE DELORIS COZINE-English and History Major LARRY WATSON COZINE-English, In- dustrial Arts, and History Major CHARLES KENNETH CRAWFORD-Stw dent Council, Lettermen's Club, Na- tional Honor Society President, Latin Club President, Junto Club, S c i e n c e Club, Varsity Golf, Reserve Basketball, Senior Class Vice-President CHARLES WALTER CRISTfJ a n u a r y Graduate RICHARD LEE CRlSTfEng:lish and His- tory Major SHARON KAY CRUMfWashin5,-'tonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Science Club WAYNE DEFOE4Rcserve Baseball, Var- sity Football SHARON KAY DALTON-VVashin5:tonians, Cheer Block, Latin Club, .Iunto Club Science Club, SURVEYOR Staff CHARLES LAUREN DAVIS-English Ma- Jor BETTY ELLEN DENTON-Latin Club. Junto Club ALAN DERRINGER-Student Council. La- tin Club, Colonial Chorus, Junto Club. Junior Vaudeville, Tennis, Thespians, Capers King, Senior Play SMITH WILLARD DEWLEN-English, Social Studies, Science, and Industrial Arts Majors CLARK DICKERSON-Student Council, vice-president: Letternien's Club, Na- tional Honor Society. Latin Club. Boy's State Delegate, Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Football, Junior Class President. Johnnie Continental Candidate, Junior Prom King, George NN in 'wir 87 H 4-is '95 ,,...s-t, SANDRA JEAN DULLA-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, CG AA, Jr. Red Cross, Varsity Cheerlead- er, Junior Vaudeville, Jr. Prom Queen Candidate, Senior Talent Show GAYLE MARCEILLE DUNCAN-January Graduate RICHARD J. DUNCAN-January Graduate MICHAEL RAY DURHAM-Junto Club, SURVEYOR Staif Sports Editor, Re- serve Basketball, Reserve Track, Sen- ior Talent Show, Continental Capers ELIZABETH ANN EADENS-Washing- tonians, Cheer Block, National Honor Society BEVERLY EASTON-Wasliingtonians, CG- AA, Y-Teens, Orchestra ROBERT LEE EDER-Lettermen's Club, National Honor Society Sgt-at-Arms, Freshmen Football, Varsity Track, NC- TE Scholarship Candidate THOMAS GEORGE EISELE-Lettermen's Club, Junior Vaudeville, Varsity Ten- nis, ROTC First Lieutinant, Continen- tal Capers, Thespians DELORES ELLER-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Future Teachers Club, Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Colonial Cho- rus, Continentalaires, Science Club, Bi- ble Club, Junior Vaudeville MICKEY ELLER-Student Council Pres- ident, National Honor Society, Boys' State Delegate, Rifle Team, ROTC Bat- tle Group Commander, Thespians, Po- etry Contest Winner, National Mathe- matics Associations Award, American Legion Patriotism Award, Vice-Presi- dent Junior Achievement CHARLES V. ELLIOT-English, History, and Industrial Arts Major SANDRA SUE ELLIOT-Student Council, Washiiigtoiiians 4 f, 4, 3 - Www' NIH' amumlw' 88 fr SENIORS BRENDA L. ELLIS-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Y-Teens CLARENCE ELLIS-English Major, Var- sity Track RAY EYSTER-Woodshop Award DAVID EUGENE FEDERSPILL-Fresh- man Basketball, Bowling Team PATRICIA GRACE FELDMAN-Washing- tonians, Cheer Block, Jr. Red Cross, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville JAMES WILLIAM FEUQUAY, JR. Base- ball, ROTC Sergeant First Class, Bowl- ing Team HQ , --nib M? 'fiff' .Z ,F lv H-A-V 5' 4 , 54 ' 5 1- if V 2 X V9 ' 1 ',,,f-'V S ER m,,,,.r ,pm Vu 'Nd Sm-me WWW' of 1963 CAROL J. GARDNER4Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Nation- al Honor Society, Latin Club, Altrusa Merit Award, Cadet Teacher PATRICIA LEE GARLAND-Washingtoir ians GEORGE F. GARR-English and History Major MARILYN J. GARRIOTT-English and History Major VIVIAN KAY GARRISON-Student Coun- cil, Wasliingtonians, Cheer Block, Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club, Junto Club, Science Club, Junior Vaudeville, THE SURVEYOR Staff DAVID RAY GARVER-English Major mv Www Q.-rw? 'wwf 1 i N-:Q I ,QQ 3 Q X JON EDWARD FLEAKA-Reserve Basket- ball, Freshman Football, Intramural, Student Council JOHN ARTHUR FLETCHER-National Honor Society Vice-I'resident, Latin Club, POST Staff, Senior Class Presi- dent, Senior Talent Show WILLIAM C. FOREMAN-Letterrnen's Club, Colonial Chorus, SURVEYOR Staff, Manager-Basketball, Baseball, Football, Cadet Teacher, Opitinist A- ward, Junior Achievement, Indiana All- Star Basketball Manager GARY LEE FOSTER-English Major ALLAN LEE FOWLER-Reserve Cross Country, Freshman Wrestling. POST and SURVEYOR Printing Staff SHIRLEY ANN FREEMAN-Washingtom ians LORRAINE FULLER-Latin Club, .Junior Red Cross JERRY W. FULTZ-Student Council, Let- tG1'l11Q1'l,S Club, Latin Club, POST Staff, Reserve Basketball, Varsity T r a c k, Thespians, Junior Class Sergeant-at Arms, Junior Prom King Candidate, Ca- det Teacher MARY FURNISH-Washingtonians, Orch- estra JUDITH KAY GALTeWashingtonians, Colonial Chorus, Cadet Teacher PHILLIP GAMMON-Colonial Chorus, Jun- ior Vaudeville FLOYD BENTON GANT-ROTC Y Qi Elf! mv--' 89 SHIRLEY ANN CEILING-Washingtonh ans, Cheer Block, Orchestra, Junior Vaudeville, Sunnner Workshop, Gold Key Art Award JON MICHAEL GEORGE-Art Award, Poster Contest, Intramural Basketball, Bowling ROSE MARIE GEORGE-Wasliiiigtonians, Orchestra, Junior Vaudeville JOAN KARON GILMORE-Washingtonh ans, Junior Vaudeville, Clinic Assistant MARTHA GOOCH-Junto Club, CGAA, Ca- det Teaching, Junior Vaudeville DONALD GOSSER-ROTC Sergeant First Class, ROTC Drill Team DELMA JOYCE GRAVES-Washingtonr ans, English Major, History Major MARY GRAVESfEng'lish Major NANCY GRAY-English Major - -rv'-is 1 ji, N I ' ' ask, was JMQK va.,-if W A 5 X A 1 ff-19 Yun -if 'sk ffl. Niall' 4-My wgvvxv 1 , .yay , X, X wg Y' sas, z Q X mm 'W 4 S SANDRA GRAY-English Major ANNA JO GREGG-Washiiigtoniaiis, Cheer Block, Latin Club, Junior Vaudeville AUSTIN DWIGHT GREGORY-Band, Jun- ior Vaudeville, Art Awards Mlm. My 4V 'Ny 'hi' il' I 'KEN' IW 90 gpm' 'Xi' gs. W., Q-ww, SEN1 ORS KAY GRIGCS-Cheer Block, Business and English Major SUE ANN GROFF-Cheer Block, Band President, Majorette, Junior Vaudeville BRADLEY GUIDRY-Industrial Arts and English Major DAVID GURLEY-Reserve Football, Track, Science Major RICHARD HACKER-English and History Major LAURA HALL-English and History Major 1 5,3 'I'Znv 'Kyo of 1963 RUTH ANNE HERNDON-Washingtonr ans, Cheer Block, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville, State Orchestra Award PAUL WILLIAM HERRING-Science Club KAREN JEAN HESSEL-Student Council, Washingtonians, National Honor So- ciety, CGAA, Junto Club, treasurer: Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Vaudeville, Junior Class Treasurer, Junior Prom Queen Court, Track Queen Court STEPHEN HIESE-V a r si t y Wrestling. Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club, Lat- in Club, Science C1ub,Junior Vaudeville SANDRA KAY HIGGINS-WashingtonL ans, Cheer Block, Bible Club JAMES HIGHBAUGH-Lettermen's Club, Latin Club, Basketball, Varsity Foot- ball, Track fav, WN GERALD HARLAN-January Grafluatc HARRY RICHARD HARRING'l'ON-Rc- serve Basketball, Reserve Football, Track HENRY HARRIS-English and Industrial Arts Major ALICE HART-Washingtonians DARLEEN HART-Washingtonians, Junior Achievement GEORGE CHARLES HART-Natio nal Honor Society, Future Teachers Club, Colonial Chorus, Junto Club, Chess Club, Cadet Teaching, Honors Abroad Trip BRENDA LOU HARTLEY-VVashingtoni- ans LARRY JOE HASHBARGER-.I un i o r Vaudeville, Reserve Football. ROTC KATHY SHARON HAZELWOODfStudent Council, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Yard-Parks Queen LINDA LOU HENDERSON-English Ma- jor RONALD HERALDfJanuary Graduate EILEEN KAY HERITER-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, .Iunto Club, Junior Vaucleville, Art Awards E aww 91 Vey Gt vpn-war HENRY HIGINBOTHAM-January Grad- uate DORIS HILL-English Major KAREN S U E H I L L--Washingtonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Bible Club, Junior Vaudeville, Senior Talent Show JUDITH ANN HINTON-Student Council, Washingtonians, Y-Teens, C o l o n i al Chorus, POST Staff, Quill 8: Scroll President, Senior Talent Show, Girls' Concert Club, Debate Club RICHARD ALAN HOBSON-POST Print- ing Staff, SURVEYOR Printing Staff CHERYL L. HODGES-Washingtonians, N a ti o n al H o n o r Society, Future Teachers Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Orchestra, Junior Vaudeville LINDA ANN HOLBROOK-Washingtow ians, National Honor Society, Colonial Chorus, Junior Vaudeville DEE ANN HOLLOWAY-Student Council, Washingtonians, National Honor So- ciety, CGAA, Future Teachers Club, Jr. Red Cross, Junto Club Vice-President, Science Club, President of Indiana Jun- ior Historical Society, Debate Team. Purdue Student Congress, Cadet Teach- ing, National Forensic League JANE HORNER-Washingtonians, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, N a t i o n a l Honor Society Secretary, Junior Prom Queen, H o ni e c o in i n g Court, V a r s i t y Cheerleader, Mayor Girls' State, Junior Vaudeville LINDA ANNE HOWARD-Cheer Block K A T H L E E N HOWE-Washingtonians DORRIS WAYNE HUDSON-Auto Shop ffffifi tffis 'Q Q.-I' .,,..,,xe,V I? Award 'tm' 'Nov V54 Wh l i 1 i 92 SENIORS T O M HUGHES-Business, English, a n d History Major ' WILLIAM LARRY HUNT-B a s e b all, ROTC First Lieutentant K A T H L E E N HURST-Washingtonians, Girls' Ensemble, Girls Concert Club RUSSELL EDWARD HUTH-Woodshop, Art L A R R Y A L A N JAMES-Science Club, Photo Club President LINDA JETER-Student Council, Washing- tonians, National Honor Society, Y- Teens, Continentalaires, Junior Vaude- Ville, POST Staff Co-Editor, Quill 8a Scroll Secretary, Thespians, Track Queen Court, High School Journal- ism Institute. F4 1 9' was 'ig ' ,T v . K -..-J ev-vhfrw of 1963 MAX KORD-Colonial Chorus PAMELA SUE KUSZMAUL-Washingtoir ians, Cheer Block, Junior Vaudeville POST Staff, Senior Talent Show FRANCES LAMBERT-Washingtonians, Cheer Block CAROLYN LANDESS-Washingtonians, Orchestra, Award DIANE LEE L A N G E-Washingtonians Cheer Block, Senior Talent Show WILLIAM LANKER-Lettern1en's C I u b, Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, Jun- ior Vaudeville, Varsity Football, Wrest- ling New 'QR-8 '1 ?Em 93 ,gpg-nan-N5 B E T T I .I O .IOHNSON-VVashingtonian.-, National Honor Society, Future Tcach- ers Club, Latin Club, .Ir. Red Cross, Or- chestra, Junior Achievement CRAIG DAVID JOHNSONhStudcnt Coun- cil, Lcttcrrnen's Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, Track Cross Coun- try Captain, Thcspians, Outstanding Boy Scientist, President Indiana J u ni or Academy of Science, Varsity Debate JANET RAE JOHNSON-English and His- tory Major RICHARD ALLAN JOHNSON-National Honor Society, Latin Club, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville, POST Stat? Sports Editor, Freshman Basketball, Thespians, Exercise Into Knowledge Panel LINDA KENLEY-Washingtonians, Latin Club, Science Club LINDA LANE KERNODLE-Washing:ton- ians, Cheer Block, CGAA MYRA JEAN KERR-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Colonial Chorus, POST Staff, Girls' Ensemble WALTER CAROL KING-Student Council, Latin Club, Colonial Chorus, Continen- talaires, Junior Vaudeville, Thespians, Continental Capers ROBERT JAMES KLOEKER-Latin Club, Junto Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Varsity Wrestling, Cadet Teaching REBA LEA KOCH-Student C o u n c i l, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Future Teachers Club, Latin Club, Sci- ence Club, Junior Vaudeville FRANK JEAN KOMLANCE-Freslnnan Basketball, Varsity Baseball JOHN EDWARD KOON-Student Council, Colonial Chorus, Junto Club, J u n i o r Vaudeville, SURVEYOR Assistant Ed- itor, Quill LQ Scroll, Traveling' Journa- list, Junior Achievement TSN J S' ' L E 1 'Ol b 9 P ' sts, .tx V .xbsw--x-X wN , , c-gt X' t5-sy x 'X tx- Q , - ,lk ,h ,. -fl ii ' YK?-N ' if 1 , z + Nl, Q, fm 'QB A 'iv' -I aw- ilk dlffiiiv a 'F N t . ,5,.'f.'If' s-'NN 4-max KATHERINE LOUISE LECHNER-Jan- uary Graduate GARY ALAN LEET-Lettermen's Club, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Band, Junior Vaudeville, Basketball, Baseball, and Football Manager BONNIE MARIE LEWIS-Washingtonians, Cheer Block J A N I E LUCILLE LEWIS-Washingtom ians, Cheer Block LANDY BRENT LEWIS-Rifle Team, Var- sity Football, Golf, ROTC ROSA DEAN LINK-English and History Major WANDA JOYCE LOLLAR-Washingtom ians, Cheer Block, Jr. Red Cross, SUR- VEYOR Staff, Senior Talent Show GARY RAY LOVE-Jr. Red Cross, Re- serve Football, Wrestling, Track DORA LOWE-English Major HELEN LUCAS-Washingtonians, Cheer Block Vice-president, SURVEYOR Staff JEANE RUTH LUCAS-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, National Honor Society Treasurer, Junior Vaude- ville, C o n n i e Continental Candidate, Senior Talent Show, Martha Candi- date BARBARA JEAN LUEDER-Senior Talent Show .Mir if 4-'ll'? W' si gpg?-f-nes ,Q am, !e,uv'N wr' -rv ..'0 ' gi? , 'Q' 52' , 'itfiat M' X , 'fin N9 0' 1 1 at alyssa I 105 1-'27 Q-.M-r L ,,, VV' . .,,,. af ,,a s s r -L r.....,.,, .1 4'-wfw 2' YQ ,li SENIORS MARYAM ELLEN LYONS-Washingtom ians, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Science Club, Girls' Concert Club, Debate Workshop STEPHEN LYONS-Reserve Football, Hon- orable-mentioned in Ayres Scholastic Award J ANICE LOUISE MANN-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Jr. Red Cross GEORGE M. MARLOW-Student Council, Lettermen's Club, Junior Vaudeville, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Football, Track, Junior Prom King Candidate PAUL CHARLES MARLOVV-Reserve Bas- ketball, Freshman Football, George Candidate, Junior Achievement SUSAN MARLOW-Cheer Block, Colonial Chorus, Junior Vaudeville, Dramatics its A-lm ws 'wry -ffl' of 1963 RONALD LORRAINE Mc-PHERON-Indus trial Arts Major MARY LOUISE MEDSKER-Student Coun cil, Cheer Block, CGAA, Future Teach- ers Club, Girls' Ensemble, Junto Club Junior Vaudeville, Cadet Teaching HAROLD ELLIS MILLER-January Grad uate PATRICIA KAY MILLER-Washington ians, Cheer Block, Varsity Cheerleader Junior Vaudeville, Cadet Teaching, Jun ior Prom Committee, Continental Ca pers, Gym Assistant JOHN PHILLIP MILLS--Latin Club, Or- i I chestra, Track JUDITH ANN MINOR-Washingtonians, Future Teachers Club President, Cadet Teaching SAM MARTIN-January Graduate SONJA MARTIN-January Graduate RICHARD LEE MASCOE-SURVEYOR and POST Printing Staff KENNETH MAY-Colonial Chorus FRANCES ANN McCAIN-VVashington- ians, Latin Club KAY ANNE MCCALISTER-Washingtom ians, Colonial Chorus, .Iunto Club, Jun- ior Vaudeville, Thespians, Senior Play GLORIA MCCOY-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Girls' C on c e r t Club, Cadet Teaching LARRY McCULLOUGH-J u n io r Vaude- ville, Intramural Basketball, Track GARY LEE MCFALL-Jr. Red Cro s S, Band, Junto Club, Boys' State Dele- gate, O r c h e s t r a, Junior Vaudeville, SURVEYOR Staff, POST Staff co-edi- torg Thespians, Traveling Journalist, C o n t i n en t al Capers, Senior Talent Show, Cadet Teaching, Debate Club, Student Council, Junior Prom Commit- tee ROBERT MCFEELY-Rifle Team, ROTC, Engineering Week Representative P A T R I C I A ANN MCGUFFEY-Cheer Block, CGAA, Junior Vaudeville DAVID McNABB-English and Industrial Arts Major Sl? if 1513 .Nah-' 'TRS '-'nf JOSEPH SAMUEL MITCHELL-Latin Club Vice-President, Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, Boys Concert Club President, Science Club, Junior Vaude- ville, Cross Country, Chess Club, Ca- pers, Lab Assistant LOU MONEYMAKER-Student Council, Latin Club, Varsity Basketball Base- ball, Football, Track, Jr. Prom Com- mittee Senior Talent Show JILL ANN MOORMAN-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Latin Club, Junior Prom Committee JULIE MORAN-January Graduate ROBERT MORELAND-Student Council, lst Place Award County Fair 1962 Architectural Drafting Model House RICHARD LEE MORGAN-Varsity Ten- nis, English Major, History Major SHIRLEY JEAN MORRIS-Washingtont ans, Science Club, Junior Achievement, Secretary, Miss Executive Candidate, Naturalist Club SAMMY MORTON-January Graduate DAVID ALAN MOSS-Varsity Baseball, English and Science Major VERNON MURRAY-English Major JANICE KAY NASH-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheer Block National Honor Society, Junior Vaudeville Cadet Teaching, Continental Capers, Senior Talent Show, ROTC Sponsor-Lieuten- ant Colonel, Senior Class Officers Can- didate, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Military Ball Queen CHARLES EDWARD NEFF-English and Mathematics Major I. 'f1 f 456- Ql ',2 an-- N 'WWW 'QW' ENV we-uf mt? S EN1 ORS JANICE NICHOLAS-English Major KENNETH NOLAND-Reserve Track, Re- serve Cross Country, KATHY O'BRIEN-Washingtonians, Jun- '?l9 ior Red Cross, Junto Club, Physical Science Award, Senior Talent Show ROY OLSEN-January Graduate GARY OPP-Lettermen's Club, Junior Vaudeville, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, ROTC LOIS ANN OTT-Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Junior Vaudeville, Junior Achievement, Senior Talent Show, Con- nv! m 96 tinental Capers AQ' W, Que-wmv QWVIY -.fwfr 0 1963 BARBARA J E A N PICKARD-Washing- tonians, Cheer Block, National Honor Society, Bowling League J A M E S ROY PICKARD-Junior Vaude- ville, Audio Visual Assistant RALPH RAYMOND P I T M A N-January Graduate DONNETTA FAYE POWELL-Washing tonians, Bowling League WILLIAM R. PYATT-Reserve Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track DAVID RAINVILLE-English, Art, and History Majors OLA OWENS-English, Home Economic, and Business Majors RICHARD L O Y D I' A R KS-Lettermen's Club, Latin Club, Freshman Vlfrestling, Varsity Tennis, ROTC CLIFFORD RAY I' A R M L E Y--Science Club CAROL J E A N PARRISHffWashingtoni- ans, Bowling League EMILIE SUSAN P A R S O N S-Student Council, Wzlshiiigtonians, Cheer Block, National Honor Society, CGAA, Fu- ture Teachers Club, Latin Club, .lunto Club, Science Club, Junior Vaudeville, POST Staff, Thcspians, Junior Achieve- ment, Dramatics Club RANDY PAYNE-Letternien's Club, Var- sity Football, Freshman Basketball, Reserve Basketball ROBERT PEARSEY-Junto Club, English and History Majors MARY RUTH PEFFLEY-CGAA er, Latin Club, Science Club, Orchestra, All-C i ty Orchestra, All- State Orchestra Science, Treasur- Concert DIANE PETREE-Washingtonians, Junior Vaudeville NANCY LEE PHILLI PS-VVashingtonians, Junior Vaudeville SANDRA LEA PHlLLIPSfWashingtoni- an, Sergeant-at-Arms, Band, Major- ette, Bowling League M O LLIE HELEN PHILPOTT-English. Home Economics, and Social Studies Majors ,W x..,. E Ahuhll , , . . lg .X , , , ., I sf tv ,-QS:-Q51 W ' ' ' ' S ,.,, I. ' , N' ' -'N N UN: M M 2,55 S '1-vcr cf -ws N' ,..., wi x,-- 3' . 97 NV W SHARON SUE RAMOS-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, J u n i o r Vaudeville, Thespians, Continental Capers FRANCES ARLENE REAMER-Washing tonians, Jr. Red Cross, Science Club ROBERTA LAVERNE REED-Washing- tonians, English Major DIANE ELAINE REINHOLD-Washing tonians, Cheer Block, Latin Club, POST Staff WILLIAM L. RICHARDSON-Latin Club, Reserve Basketball, Reserve Football, Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Prom King Candidate BARBARA JEAN RICHWINE-Student Council, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Latin Club, Junto Club, Girls' State Delegate, Junior Vaudeville, Thespians, Senior Play ROGER RIDENOUR-Latin Club, English Major DONALD E. ROACH-Latin Club, Wrest- ling JAMES ROSS R O B E R S O N-Industrial Arts and English Major JOHNNIE ROGER ROBERTS-Orchestra MARILYN ALICE ROBERTSON-Waslr ingtonians, English Major DAVID A. RONEY-Ways and Means Committee, English Major 'Iii l '4'?? 54,539-Q0 'fT'if'i ' SENIORS at P 4p.,..s-af 98 CHERYL LYNN ROSE-English Major PAUL LESLIE ROSSELOT-Math and In- dustrial Arts Major LINDA KAY ROTHMAN-Concert Club, Honor Standing in Scholastic Art WILLIAM FRANK RUSSELL-National Honor Society, Latin Club, Band Cap- tain, Track, Senior Play, Westing- house Science Talent Search JOHN PHILIP RUST-January Graduate SANDRA KAY RYKER-January Gradu- ate agfu iww MAA who 'Wan-f ,mae 'fL:.:sf 65 WN., 4-dk www ix 117' wwf ITQZTW wmdhw QPUN -a-...N of 1963 STEVEN ASHLEY SHOUSE-Lettermen's Club, Junior Vaudeville, Varsity Foot- ball, Wrestling, Senior Class Sergeant- at-Arms LAWRENCE ALLEN SHOTTS-Letteie men's Club, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football SHIRLEY LOU SIMPSON-Washington? ans, Cheer Block, Band, Orchestra S U S A N KAY SIMS-Washingtonians, Cheer Block GEORGE T. SIPE JR.-Lettermen's Club, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrest- ling, Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Se- nior Talent Show, George Candidate NORMA JEAN SKAGGS-Washington? ans, Cheer Block, Latin Club 5 1 ,Q :,-,,5.Wi,x- Q,-aetsv-in fmasgif, 5 X,3l,.y - t r K Q- K N -i - X Ss Q s fuses ,L 'le-gk at fr, X x ROBERT SAMPER-.I u n t o Club, Junior Vaudeville, SURVEYOR Staff Business Manager, Art Award .I E R R Y SANDERS-Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football Captain, All-City Football, 1962 Tackle Trophy SAUNDRA SUE SANDERS-Washington ians, Junior Vaudevi l l e, Bowling League MARGARET SCHAADT-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junto Club, Senior Talent Show, Safety Council Representative, Senior Class Play DANIEL EUGENE S C H A F E R-Latin Club, Band, Gymnastics DALE SCHAUB-Cheer Block, Latin Club, Junto Club, Science Club DIANE ELIZABETH SCHWALM-Waslv ingtonians, Cheer Block, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville, Cadet Teacher, Purdue Legislative Assembly, Indiana Junior Historical Society MAY ELLEN SERCEN-Washingtonians DAVID RONALD SHEEHAN-E n gl i sh Major JOANN DALENA SHELLY-Cheer Block, CGAA, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville, Indiana Junior Historical Society Vice- President, Junior Achievement SUE ANN SHONK-Student C o un c il . VVashingtonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Junto Club, Junior Vaudeville .sms Num 99 MICHAEL FREDERICK SHORES-T1'ans- fer from Cathedral High School Irvs - Ak, E , 4 DONALD CHESTER S K I L E S-English Major SHERRY BESS SLAWSON-Washingtom ians, Cheer Block, Track Queen Candi- date, Senior Talent Show, Cadet Teacher BARBARA JO SMALL-Washingtonians, Cheer Block BETTY RAE SMALL-Wasliingtoiiians, Cheer Block FREIDA SMITH-Washingtonians, Cheer Block JUDITH ANN SMITH-January Graduate MICHAEL LEE SMITH-January Graduate VELDON R. SMITH-Student C oun ci l, Freshman Basketball, Baseball KATHARINE AN N SOMMER-Student Council, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Junto Club, Orchestra, Science Club, Junior Review HENRIETTA SPINK-Cheer Block CHARLES W. SPURGEON-Student Coun- cil, Junto Club Vice-President, SUR- VEYOR Staff Editor-in-Chief, Quill Sz Scroll, Traveling Journalist, Cadet Teacher HAROLD L, STALEY-Engilsh Major 5259 will W wiki -0.--fr DNN? -an 'T' SEN! ORS LINDA KAY STAMTKIN-Washingtom ians, Cheer Block, Junto Club, Cadet Teacher MARY JANE STEIN-Cheer Block JANICE SUE STEWART-Washingtonians, CGAA, Bible Club JACQUELYN STILLWELL-Student Coun- cil, Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Jun- ior Red Cross, Band, Junto Club, CGAA CLOVIS STINSON-Lettermen's Club, Var- sity Basketball, Reserve Baseball LARRY R. STINSON-Colonial Chorus 'W .f- '- F 422' wwvf' 'QZIBV pw A 'Nei N-'c' :BW fbyyfypil' , ' Kiwi 'I I va- Y sag: 5 'L' XX X R , ,X ,X s .- A -,ea it - I rw-1 'VAL r fzfgxxraikb Q?-Q 0 1963 JUDITH THEAMANN-Washingtonians, National Honor Society, Junior Vaude- Ville, Connie Continental Candidate, Cadet Teaching MARGARET THORNBROUGH-English Major MARY TIBBS-English Major DONALD LEE TICE- English Major LANA KAY TOTTEN-English Major ROBERTA JANE TOW-English Major 'l'IZ V -it QHPQW' GARY MARVIN STRANGE-Band, Junior Vaudr-ville, Football, Golf' l'E'l'E STRONG-January Graduate V I V I E N N E SIFRCJNLI--WYZ1Sl1II'I1fl0I'll8.I'lS, Cheer Block, Jr. Red Cross, Junior Vaudeville, Cadet Teaching, Capers GEORGE STUCKEY-National Honor SOC- iety, Boys' State Alternate, Orchestra, Science Club, Football, Thespians, NC TE Contestant, Cadet Teaching LINDA CAROLE STYCHEN-Washington ians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Junto Club RICHARD G, SUCH'J1'. Red Cross, Hand MARILYN SULLIVAN-Washinpftonians, Bible Club, Gym Award CHERYL SWARTS-Student C o u n c i l, Washingtonians, National Honor So- ciety, CGAA, Latin Club, Colonial Chor- us, Junto Club President, ROTC Spon- sor Honorable Colonel, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Martha Candidate, Military Ball Queen, Princess of Light RUTH TALBERGS-Washingtonians, Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club, Sci- ence Club, Junior Vaudeville, Delegate to Purdue Junior Achievement, Dra- matics Club WILLIE TAYLOR-January Graduate TENA TEARNEY-VVashingtonians, CG- AA, Future Teachers Club, Latin Club, Orchestra, Junior Vaudeville, National Forensic League, Senior Class Play. Christmas Assembly Play GEORGE TE RRY-Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Band, Orchestra NEW xwt I s stu, sq It X B S is RSX 3 we gf X is-N, 'Ni 'Y T 1b N 5 s 101 WR! A., GEORGE K. TRAUT-Letter1nen's Club Band, Orchestra, Junior Vaudeville, Basketball Manager, Track, Cross Country DONALD WESLEY TUPPER-Football, English, Industrial Arts, and History Major ROBERT VANBUSKIRK-Orchestra, Eng- lish and History Major ROGER VANDENBARK-Latin Club, Jun- ior Red Cross, Johnnie Continental Candidate SANDRA JOYCE VAUGHN-Washington- ians, Cheer Block, Junior Vaudeville OPHELIA VAUGHTER-January Graduate RICHARD KIRK V O N B U R G-Future Teachers Club, Latin Club Vice-P1'esi- dent, Golf, Cadet Teacher RUSSELL DONALD VOYLES-T r a c k , English Major FRANCES WALLACE-Washington ians, English Major JAMES EDWARD WARD-W r e s tl i n g, Track, Cross Country JACKLYN M A R I E WARREN-Student C o u n c i l , Washingtonians, Y-Teens, Science Club GWENDOLYN KAY WATSON-January Graduate wap' 'Gump REMV wewfnze .swirls in 102 NRM SENIORS LINDA WEAKS-English Major MARY KATHLEEN WEAVER-Washingu tonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Junto Club RONALD LEE WEAVER-Band, Football, Wrestling JANET SUE WEST-Washingtonians STEVEN BENTON WEST-Junto Club, ROTC Major, Drill Team, ROTC Staff JOHN LEE WHALIN-Freshman Football, Tennis wtf' ,HW W, ,, ww 'www www' 1W? 'i'T' ,KM xx, was-r .,,,,,-,,-we ' 40 ,KMA 'NSR YW? of 1963 DIANE YOVANOVICH-Secretary of Washingtonians, Cheer Block, POST Staff, Quill Xz Scroll, Cadet Teaching, Junior Vaudeville CHARLENE ANN ZERONIK-Washing tonians, Cheer Block, National Honor Society, Colonial Chorus, Secretary of Junto Club, Thespians, Junior Vaude- ville, Purdue Drama Workshop, Gold Key Award, Dramatics Club, Expedi- tion to Knowledge Panelist, Senior Play WILLIAM HARVEY Z I G L E R-January Graduate JANET LOUISE ZORE-Washingtonians, Cheer Block, Junior Vaudeville, Junior Achievement Nm, DONNA ROSE WHITE-Student Council, Washingtonians, Chef-r Block, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Colonial Chorus, Junior Vaudcville, Continental- aircs, Cadet Teaching, Debate Club, Capers, Senior Talent Show KAREN SUE WILEY-Junior Vaufleville, Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Concert Club MARGARET ROSE WILLIAMS-Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, Girls' Con- cert Club, Capers SYNETRA H. WILLIAMS-Washing:toni- ans, CGAA President, Junto Club CLAYTON WILLOUGHBY-English Ma- Jor JANET MAIRE WILLS-Washinntonians, Cheer Block, CGAA, Junior Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, Cap- e1's CAROLYN WISE-Student Council Advi- sory Board, Washingtonians President, Cheer Block, National Honor Society, Colonial Chorus, Junto Club, SURVEY- OR Staff, Student Council Workshop, May Queen Trainbearer. CATHERINE L E A NO R E WOODALL- Washingtonians, CGAA, Junior Vaude- ville NANCY LOUISE WORRELL-Washing- tonians, Cheer Block, Colonial Chorus, Junto Club, Senior Talent Show JANICE A. YANCEY-Washingtonians .IIMMY NEAL YORK-January Graduate JANET MARLENE Y O U N G-Washing- tonians Vice-President, Cheer Block Band, Majorette, Bowling League SN' SV an as new X 103 Qs .V .11 C ,Y 9 f s U . ts 5 Y S-92 A x X S - CQ-.- X IN I S X Q x . .gi EXECUTIVE TYPES! Leaders of the Junior Class areg Joe Blake, Paulette Frye, Rosie Douglass, Nick Shelly, and Gary Sylvester. Not Shown is Jerry Wampler. Class of 1964 Works diligently throughout SOIREE ENCHANTE! Making arrangements for the Junior Prom are committee members row 1: Gary Syl- vester, Mike King, Joe Blakey row 2: Steve Slaughter, Jerry Wampler, Paulette Frye, Janet Blake, Suzanne St. John, Rosalie Douglass, Nick Shelley, and Michael Paugh. Mr. Robert Badgley is sponsor. Only one year away from having the pres- tige of a senior, the juniors have many activ- ities and events to busy their year. The Junior Revue is one of the highlights of the junior class. Much time and energy is exerted to make this one of the most successful productions of the season. After they have received their class rings the juniors gain a sense of officially being a junior. The election of Junior class offi- cers adds excitement and rivalry to the air that seems contagious to the other classes too. The losing party then finds itself as the members of the executive committe. It is the executive committee that is the backbone in planning the Junior Prom. After the executive committee appoints its other committees, the Work for the best Junior Prom ever begins. Mr. Robert Badg- ley, the junior sponsor, aids juniors in their projects throughout the year. Mr. Badgley helps the juniors to plan their programs for their senior year, and he also helps them to plan ahead if they are going to college so that they can take tests to help enter them in the college of their choice. 104 W. aw-iwwif SEEKING CORONATION. Candidates for the 1963 Junior Prom royalty are row 1: Trena Mervar, Paulette Frye, Rosalie Douglass, Karen Koon, Vicki Wright, row 2: Joe Blake, Gary Sylvester, Steve Slaughter, Nick Shelley, and Jerry Wampler. Joe and Paulette were chosen. the year to spend one evening in aris Toward the end of the first semester in spring, Junior Class members begin their plans for the Junior Prom. Committees are set up and the gradual process of making arrange- ments for decorations, refreshments, and other equipment ready begins. Through democratic voting, the Junior Class chooses candidates for King and Queen. Well before prom night, five couples are ch osen. From these five couples, one pair is selected to be crowned King and Queen of the Junior Prom of 1964, at the climax of the evening. The many committees work dili- gently to transform an ordinary gymnasium into a glamorous setting. The theme for the Junior Prom of 1963 was Soiree Enchantef' which is French meaning An Enchanted Even- ing in Paris . The setting reflects Parisian in- fluence and gives the impression of Paris and all its gaiety at night. Each year the members of the Junior Class anticipate the excitement of the Prom. The King and Queen are crowned, the girls buy formals, the boys drive the family car, and it is a night to be remembered by all who shared one enchanted Evening in Paris at Washington High School. JUST A LITTLE HIGHER! Adding the final touches, Janet Blake, Suzanne St. John, Mike Paugh, Joe Blake, Gary Sylvester, and Steve Slaughter interpret the Parisian theme through decorations. ASS ,I .e .f A--, ' . 1 1 5 Z' , A ' .IMA Ji 3- is ,. 1 . A, J A N' i i :,:, 1-J' V, 'ff 'Q if. 'N Q Q Tl: 4A4vQ,,A , Q 'Q X ' ' ' isa -. , .,,. . . ., Q , Q Q .Q, ,,QjQ Q, 'L 1 Y A' -: A w. Q S' Y ca Q, ,. l We .. , katt - A we af A at -'-f . 1 ii ix l - vi g, J v A 'li '- ' Q ' ' fs ep 1 1' Q . n .1 2 M x 97 .A 1 ,,. . Ii ,Q ' I ' -,,,, ' Q . G , 4,1 is '- ' 2. 3. a -4 sr . 'W mf U fa? 'W A 'f 'S' 4-.-3 kv M Q eff., . V' -iii' 1, lf, li X ' ' .av 5 , l A 1 .. . R' 'i 15' i , Lit H f , fa V .' k A -. -1 , L 543' if. 1 '. ' rf sa. 5 l 3 f ,J i i f A J a f , V Dm , my fi -- 4,,, ,.,,., . ,-:' , , . ?' V' -Q , ix? .W ' 4 'L' . .,, ., 2 1 We 2 , 4 W .v , . zz, QQ ' i are V. 'W 1, was zl- Q5 U any ,, . f.,, ' -'f',,Qf ' , i ,' , ,f ' 7, 1 x, 4 'ff' 'WM If ---My , J it :-.ff A 'Lrg ' ,if J' A' ' ' A , U ff , QQ 2 - l I. I f R 19 a ff sift by Q F3 O I3 m . L 1, if -W , 9 ,A .nl i U in 'Ki fi iw ni , A A, ' im . st r L A N T331 Tiff Y W. :f . 5 L I il! i Y M f QM ' Q , f , Q .9 K -raw f 2 -'51 Q .J gy - 'fm Q , 3 Q ' Q fe, .,., ,,S,,, 4 .Wig-.L ilv' Q 1 ki . 5' A 'ii 1 ' T A JL mi, Q QQQ QQ -Q may QQQQ ...uf Lf Q- '. T. Q -X1 Q w- .,,,h 'fl xi V slum... 106 Juniors Row 1: Gary Adams, K e n n e t h Adams, Roger Adams, Sandra Akin, Harry Alexander, Arthur Allen, Ben Anderson, Lillian Anderson. Row 2: Carole Anthony, Gloria Apple, Donald Applewhite, Ronald Applewhlte, Keith Arnett, Katherine Arnold, Norma Arthur, Bertha Artis. Row 3: Bertha Artis, Dennis Austin, Steve Ayers, Robert Bach, Barry Bacon, Larry Badders, Phyllis Bailey, Tom Bailey. Row 4: Do1'othy Baird, Janice Baird, .Jacqueline Baker, Steve Baker, Larry Ball, Michael Ballard, Linda Bannon, Michael Bannon. Row 5: Larry Barnett, Donald Bar- rett, Charles Barrick, Larry Bartlett, Cheryl Batkin, Gary Baugh, Myra Baxter, Darryl Becktel. Row 6: Dwane Bee, Carol Beets, Jerry Belser, Claddette Benson, Marcella Benson, Marcella Benson, Vicki Benson, Peggy Bergan. Row 7: Lena Berkowitz, Tom Berry, Vivian B e r r y , Charlene Bertran, Joyce Blair, Janet Blake, Joseph Blake, Darlene Bledsoe. Row 8: Jane Blume, Jane Blume, Carol Boone, Richard Borders, Allene Botzum, Tony Bowman, Michael Boyd, Linda Bradford. Row 9: Randal B radley , Doug Brandt, Carol Branham, Sharon Branson, Michael Bratton, Robert Bremer, Bill Brewer, Coelia Brock. Row 10: Gary Browder, D e n n i s Brown, M a r s h i a Brown, David Brumett, Marcia Brunner, D a Vi d Bryant, Joan Bundy, Shirley Bur- gett. Row 11: Chyrene Buis, Bill Burke, Linda Burke, Jane Burkhardt, Den- nis Burns, Mary Bu1'rus, Daniel Bushey, Karen Byrd. Juniors Row 1: Linda Byrns, Janice Cain, Dennis Caldwell, Linda Calvert, Sam Carpenter, Ronnie Carter, Wanda Casey, Anna Chambers. Row 2: Joan Charlesworth, Bill Chase, Lorrain Childers, Lynnette Clawson, Bob Clayton, Terry Clay- ton, Beverly Cloud, Debbie Coaksey. Row 3: Judy Cobb, Theresa Cochran, Sherman Cody, Mike COHGY. Jim Coffman, Andrea Cole, Donna Cole, William Collier. Row 4: Dave Collins, Doris Collins, Bill Comer, Charlene Connett, Henry Cook, Steve Cooper, Jesse Cox, Jo- Ann Couch. Row 5: Rose Coyle, Connie Craft, Beverly Craig, Janet Crawford, Marie Crawford, Sherman Crosley, Raymond Croucher, Rose Danenfeld. Row 6: David Danish, Allen David- son, Linda Davidson, Donna Davis, Kathy DeBaun, Carol Despot, Karen Dickman, Luanna Dillard. Row T: William Dodd, Charles Dol- der, Craig Dolder, Charlotte Doll, John Domogalik, Rosanne Donenfeld, Shirley Doty, Shirley Doty. Row 8: George Dougherty, Rosalie D o u gl a s s . John Dowdell, Helen D o w n t 0 n , Jim Downton, Janet Drumm, Margaret Dulin, Peggy Dun- can. Row 9: Charles Durr, Karen Dyer, James Edwards, James Edwards, Jim Edwards, Michael Emmelman, John Ervin, Larry Estep. Row 10: Jeanette Everidge, James Eyster, David Faulkner, Sue Faulk- ner, Earlene Ferguson, Denny Filia- treau, Roger Finchum, Michael Fink. Row 11: Steve Finn, Barbara Fish- burn, Mack Fishburn, Billie Fisher, Ronald Fisher, Andy Fletcher, Bill Folse, David Ford. Q .V I if ' , - F- , W A . 'K M? W, Q rf 'W -Ha 4-14, , 1 ,Qj 4 fy -W J . , ,, - ' if -W ' 4. f I , , , 5 . I , ,, J, ,gay ' W Z -fn' -... ., ' Q, , ,vw M , , 1--H., H- ' a 2 iq? 1 -, 8 ,ij j,.,, I 'Z ' ,V . a- ' 4 J- R3 fn-, F, ' . , J ., ' Z -QT , '-f 7 - 4 W f - l V My f A 'M' ' Us '3,g1.,,, ,vi ? f X f W 1 1. I ' , . 2-,sf 43 --1712. 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' 'ff' 'Y -- in ,d 43, , . f Q my U I A If ,.. I Q Q , nm rv , M ' 4 is i W Yi 'W ' ggi'-- ' I MW' '--. in i'ff,gs'-X at .L ,1 ' 4, K. ' rf? X, 7. ' 4' x J A rift 5 1 V 'agaiiifmfj , X, I i ,Q U ,lyk J .. , ..... ,. c 'Qi 1 V ,,i:f'-, , ,Ig I . fs v w '-w s PQ fy -, . 1 2 , i ' fa '4 vi 1 + ' 1 - W-X.. f 4 X Q Q3 i f ,M -aw, if V, ' W N ' 793' , .'- 4:iil45i , . A -Q P , 1 f f 2-as W' Q nit V' 3 A, GQ K A, ' 5 ' FT ' . .r l A -he W f , Nh 108 Juniors Row 1: Ed Foster, Sandra Fouts, Kay Fox, Paulette Frye, Nancy Fultz, Richard Funk, Mike Furim- sky, Cheryl Gaddie. Row 2: Debby Gano, Dick Gardner, Gary Gardner, Patricia Gardner, Mabel Garrison, Willie Gay, Ronnie Gibbs, Richard Gilliam. Row 3: Cynthia Gillispie, Orville Gummere, La Rae Gleason, John Goad, Cheryl Goodwin, Phil Goodwin, Trudy Gosnell. Row 4: Marie Gray, Doris Greer, Ellen Green, John Green, Steven Green, Rick Green, Billy Gregory, Henry Gregory, Dennis Grider. Row 5: Suzie Griflith, K a th l e e n G r u b b s, Nancy G u e rr a, Vicki Hampton, Wayne Hanna, D a n n y Harden, Gary Hargis, Carol Harmon. Row 6: Karen Harper, Julia Harris, Joe Hart, Ernie Harvey, Bettie Hahn, Mike Hruban, Charles Hav- erstick, Karla Hawkins. Row 7: Linda Hazelwood, Sue Hazlett, Pamela Hedges, Billie Heginbotham, Danny Heimsath, Freda Helton, Lizabeth Henderson, Cynthia Hendricks. Row 8: Nancy Hendricks, Victoria Hennigar, Linda Henry, Garry Hicks, Mike Highbaugh, Sandra Hill, Cheri Hinderliter, Fred Hise. Row 9: Brenda Hoagland, Jim Hod- ges, James Holder, Thomas Hollo- way, Donna Holt, Linda Hopper, Connie Hoschouer, Jerry Housel. Row 1-0: Carl Howard, Larry Hub- ble, Danny Huber, Susan Huffman, Claudia Hughes, Martha Hughes, Jesse Hughett, Paul Irwin. Row 11: Rudy J a c k s o n, Sandra Jackson, Wayne Jackson, Brenda James, James Jarman, Teddy Jaquess, Carole Jones, J. D. Jones. Juniors Row 1: K e n n e t h Jones, Connie Johnson, James J 0 h n s on, Diana Judd, Judith Jugg, Judy Jugg, Vic- tor Jump, Jim Kattman. Row 2: Phyllis Kampe, Vicki Kehr, Diana Keith, Paul Kelley, Mike Kent, Larry Key, Jean Kibby, John Kidder. Row 3: Barbara Kindrick, Mike King, Barbara Kingery, Sam Kit- chens, Duane Kittle, Kathy Klein, Diana Klepfer, Barbara Klingler. Row 4: Margaret Knight, Robert Komlanc, Karen Koon, Richard Kra- toska, Mike Krebs, Mary Kunstek, Carol Lake, Becky Lambert. Row 5: Sandy Lambert, Kathy Lang, Jonathan Lanker, Greg Law- son, John Lawson, Judy Lee, Jane Leeper, Donna Leet. Row 6: Billy Lemons, Eugene Lew- is, Larry Lewis, Elaine Linville, Suzanne Litz, Sharron Livingston, James Lloyd, Jean Lloyd. Row 7: William Lloyd, David Logue, Ronnie Long, Sandra Love, Marsha Lovell, Larry Lucas, William Lucas, Jeanette Lutz. Row 8: Jerry Macy, David Mahler, Mamie Malloy, Mamie Malloy, Mar- ianne Maloney, Judy Marion, Michael Marlowe, Barbara Martin. Row 9: Dennis Martin, Jackie Mar- tin, Mary Martin, Karen Mascoe, Pat Mason, Williaiii Mathis, Hazel McCullen, Barbara McCurry. Row 10: Karen McGaughey, Jane McGill, Betty McGuffey, Jack Mc- Kiney, Gary McLeod, Donald Mc- Quinn, Trena Merva1', Linda Midkiff. Row 11: Steve Midkiff, Shirley Miles, Barbara Miller, Bonnie Miller, Don- na Miller, Karen Miller, Verna Mills, Gerald Montgomery. f -0, s vi V 5 Vi . 1 , fi , f K' Za- 4, an M ,1 ,. 224 W ' --V ' Z ' 1. A ' , 5 3, W V . , g V, W Q W RW W V M Q 1 Iavzfm fb L. I L. JW- ' . Zfwm, 1 5 - 1 Z ' , f' 4 , i . Wg ' 1 . rg. , J W. A 3 MU. , -Aw ' ' .T . f .w av' ' 4 2 . . ' -fi . X 1 ,WV km , ,4 I -43' ? M 4 y in vi A ,, V ,, f V W, , l I way A - 'N- w' ,Q Vhjljgiyh .JW xx 44 k , f r t V -'wif' X Rx ,nf A f A .... f :iZ Q ff N' M, ,I fi f J -I ,Z -fi .:1.l V ' Y ' V f, fi W ., 'W ,W i A QL ax W A ' ' i 1 T -.-fl-ff . , V- mf ' f 3 ' 1 V :ay f . .- , f-gy an M ef 4- za ' ' 'W 'rw' f M A tif- ' 0 , w . 'X ,X - , .f -1 :V i- 1 . 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X f 'za' 4 'af if fm 3 , ' 'Q' 1 ., fb,-is 1 ,go ' Q an 5 fi , a,, . at Q- J ' -1 - 'M H zz.-Q if 'HV' A , 3 - 1 .. x 'T 4 1 im' K 'A'.Qx -7 Y Riff ,NLT 'xv Q .I ,,t3., i g, gm... A LX I 110 Juniors Row 1: Anna Moran, Dennis Mor- gan, Patricia Morris, Carolyn Mos- iman, George Motley, Becky Mraz, Kiane Murphy, Frederick Murray. Row 2: Val Muylle, Phil Myers, Phillip Myers, Josephine Neal, Sue Neely, Kathy Nelson, Jane New- kirk, Darlene Newland. Row 3: Patti Nicholas, Joe Norman, Kent Obergfell, D e n n i s O'Brien, Kerry O'Brien, Terry Oldenburg, Fayann Oltman, Clancie Opp. Row 4: Glenn Orebaugh, Beverly Owen, Thelma Pack, Lanny Parsley, Vernon Partlow, Michael Paugh, Joe Pearson, Andrea Percifield. Row 5: Arlene Perdue, Donna Pe- tree, Altona Petty, Ann Phillips, Jane Phillips, Joe Pickett, Gerry Pierce. Row 6: Sandra Pierce, Lynn Pier- son, Nancy Pike, Ronald Pill, Mary Ann Pitman, Jeannine Plunkett, Barbara Pointer, Steve Pollett. Row 7: Don Poole, Howard Porter, Sandra Porter, Max Powell, Joan Price, Danny Pulley, Valma Rad- ford, Jo Anne Raines. Row 8: Bonnie Rainey, David Ran- kin, Marilyn Ray, John Reddick, Carolyn Reddish, Bill Reichwein, Barbara Reid, Jo Anne Reid. Row 9: Melvin Richards, Carol Rike, Joy Riley, Linda Roberson, Doris Roberts, Evelyn Roberts, Leroy Robertson, Rita Robertson. Row 10: Woodrow Rogers, David Rooney, Darlene Rose, Diana Rose, Donna Rover, Charles Rowland, Ro- bert Runner, Danny Ruse. Row 11: Fred Russell, Herman Rus- sell, James Rust, Shirley Ruther- ford, Betty Sanders, Debby Sanders, William Sanders, Bill Sanford. Juniors Row 1: Bill sandusky, Edwin sa- vage, Lola Schabel, Calvin Shaffer, Sandra Schuch, Barbara Scoggan, Mary Scoggan, Earl Scott. Row 2: Jerry Scott, Judy Scott, Steve SearsV, Srandra Shadwell, Jim Sharp, Larry Sharp, Sandra Shaw, Rawlette Shead. Row 3: Betty Sheetz, Nick Shelley, Larry Shelton, Bill Sherrill, Karen Shewalter, Cindy Showalter, Bob Simmins, Thomas Sizemore. Row 4: Steve Slaughter, Russell Slavens, Jay Small, Patricia Small, Carolyn Smith, Cheryl Smith, Gerry Smith. Row 5: Ivan Smith, John Smith, Judith Smith, Linda Smotherman, Steve Smothers, Roberta Snodgrass, Eddie Spears, Suzanne Spector. Row 6: Carolyn Springate, Pamela Stein, John Stevens, Millie Stinson, Suzanne St. John, Jim Stoebick, John Stone, James Stoughton. Row T: Bob Stowe, Arnie Stowers, Kerry Stratton, Joan Sullivan, Lloyd Sullivan, Dale Summit, Gary Syl- vester, Terry Sylvester. Row 8: Nancy Taylor, Richard Tay- lor, Sharon Taylor, Edna Terry, Diana Thomas, Steven Thomas, Steve Thompson, Pam Threlkeld. Row 9: Harry Tibbetts, Patricia tinsley, Karen Trout, Leonard Toole, Janey Toole, David Trowbridge, Eddie Truex, Jeanne Tsakrios. Row 10': Michael Tsakrios, David Uhle, Steve Unversaw, Kenneth V l a s a ty , Gary Voelkel, Joseph Volker, Sharon Wade, Shirley Wag- ner. Row 11: Bob Wagoner, Robert Wag- oner, Judy Wallace, Jerry Wampler, C alla h a n Ware, Jackie Warren, Carvey Washington, Michael Wash- ington. 4 , f. A 'f ,Ja ,f 1 'W ,, ' X 1 in M -f' 4' ' h? M: f f . ,M , f fq, -T., .tix f az' 4 :gk .- M , , x, v X Z ,N V - ',f, I, I 1. , .1 f 1, , , f W, 'f' QW' , 4' ' ' 'W VH' 1- A fr A ,. , g,f25:,,,,56l , , l . VL A., 3, K j ,X 'rf M i J, 'ic Q14 . ,. fa-, -2 W lf, . J f s- Y M,-iff W , 4 ,, 2 - .1 1- , 5 1: .V ff , , 2 ,Q , g m f 5:27 f :gp 4 W -w af. Kr 1 f s f' f - V: 4 --f V- 4 , -' J V f J 'K fi' ' ' ' 'c if 'W' - if . In of ' 45 - V - My A af A 5 f Y ? ' M ,Qi ' ,fi ', A ft i ' ' ' '- Q .s ri.. 1 6' V , t, f 3-,QV , Two? 335355: f if' ' :f ,....1..-,,:,f,:,,- , , t ,ah .1 . ,V ' 12- V ,V '--' . , '74-7'? 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' 1 f i2 J uniors ' 'V 6 As. 2 -o ' ,Iii fi 'i '33 ',' . .V , VSA? ff A - VV V ' V nv, an -f Row 1: Shaleen Washington, Howard 'f 2 .jj ' C 5 1, - Watson, Mary Watson, Angela Watt, I .fs -W. Shelia Wehr, John Welch, Michele V V, VV WVV , .?..' V V - Welch, Cherry Wheeler. f . w , ,N J' V ,Aw V rr Row 2: Sue Whittaker, Dennis White , - f fr, Za.. Q 'A X ' , f wr f ' A . . . . ' 5' c y, X 1' -ff , fe f.,,2Y,,,, Sharon W1gg1DtOH, Donna Wilson, . V, , , KJWM ' ' 5 ,,,. i ,' A X. ' ew' . . 4 . .V ' Vymy' Doris Wilson, Larry Wilson, Marsha 3 ,M 1 ' 'wi Wilson, Michael Wilson. e - i J - Qisl . . V V A I g g M A , ,5. , V3 Row 3: Sharlene Wllson, Stanley I' 53, :Mm V ,wing 3 Wilson, Vicky Wilson, Ruth Wine- f .ff , gar, Beci Wineinger, Philip Wittman, ' V VVVVV I ff 3 ' Richard Wolf, Sherman Wolf. f . V 3 .a .ww ' H Vu , P Row 4: Alson Wr1 ght, S u z a n n e .. ,, ,, , . . may i f Vi' 3555 5 ai ,gi 'W -e' 1 'f ' fi f W' Y Vlfright, Vicki Wright, Starr Wycoff, M, 4 h K ' f M W 0 'J . NWN . . . . J ,, 'et . My W ,, ge: . V tw VV,V , Diane W y l a n d , C1nd1 York, Jim LM I . f u. 2. Lim. it Young, William Young. , we, N, A . ' 'IR f... 1. . Afrika Q 4:14, , W W, my V ': ..,. wk. unior Revue hi hli 1' if' A : , . ,.,. , A, .him IT'S THE MUSIC MAN! Participants of the Junior Vaudeville are Sue Zigler, Gary Gunther, Jo Ann Slush, and Betty Mast Row 5: Lynn Zeluff, C a r ol i ne Ziegler. hts class activities With the words break a leg, ringing in their ears, the participants of the Junior Revue performed with the skill and talent almost com- parable to professionals. The many hours spent after school in preparation for the show proved to be well-spent ones. Details, which at first seemed impossible to iron out,. vanished when time came for the show to go on. Something different was added in the form of takes from f1ve Broadway Musicals. They were artfully tied together to make an unusually refreshing change in the annual vaudeville. Those who saw the display of talent felt it well worth the admission charge. Though the Junior Revue was originally supposed to consist of Juniors exclusively, members of each class contributed much of their time to its success. REHEAICSAL BREAK! Singing one of the songs from the vaudeville are Walter King, Sharon Wiggington, Alan Derringer, and Linda Jeter. Sophomores Row 1: Frances Abels, Loydonna Adam, Jack Adams, Nancy Adams, Joan Allemenos, Cynthia Allen, Thomas Allen, Diana Alleson. Row 2: Elaine Anderson, Lillian Anderson, M a r c i a J o Anderson, Tommy Anderson, James Andrews, William Apple, John Archer, William Argeroplos. Row 3: James Arnes, Charles Arnold, Rosehelle Artist, Theodosia Artis, Darla Ashman, Judith Austin, Doris Babst, Victoria Bailey. Row 4: Brenda Baker, S t e p h e I1 Baker, Yvonne Baldwin, Dale Balin- ger, Donald Ball, Harold Ballard, Pamela Ballard, Priscilla Ballard. Row 5: Tim Balough, Donna Barber, Donna A. Barber, Alaphair Barger, Janet Barnett, Dennis Barney, Jo- seph Barr, Jackie Beaven. Row 6: Margaret Barrett, Stephen Barr, Don Basore, Michael Basore, Willie Bates, Cheryl Bazel, Darlene Beasley, Steve Bechtel. Row 7: Allen Benge, Judy Bennett, Penny Bennett, Virgil Bennett, Myra Bentley, Dixie Berry, Ray Bewley, Mike Beyerlein. Row 8: Douglass Black, Mike Black- ard, Gregory Bland, Janet Blessing, Paula Blessing, Sherry Bodenberg, Edward Bopp, Pattie Ande1'son. Row 9: Raymond Borders, Anna Borneman, Yvonne Boushey, Faye Boyd, Larry Boyd, Roland Bradley, Tom Branham, Lindy Brent. Row 10: Linda Bridges, Brenda Bright, Cecilia Bright, Robert Brins- ley, Jacalyn Brookie, Lynda Brooks, Allen Broshears, Barbara Brown. Row 11: David Brown, D el i n d u s Brown, K e n n e t h Brown, Susan Brown, L i n d a Browning, Dennis Brumett, T o m m y Bundy, Harold Buntin. dwg' X 4' ' f X . 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V. 1-,. f .1-. H, A . M V .5 ,Q i A ,D i f.. , ,f f, f ,J ' 4 ' k b - .N : v- X3 ,nk j 1 2 'J ? 4 Tw Y W, ' fy -mf ' x -49? .-.f ' . 1 ' --an fe f , -f k so. Ng. 3 3. .. W ,., , A V 15, 1: . - 3, x ,,., 1 'L W f 5. 4: f A 5 ZA r . Uk. 1 , f fi.' V: ,., i i X , 1 ,.,. K . .I Q H . .F - . .l . Q ,. , All by . +5 .vi In QV . 5 . V Jw , .1 fr , . M W My V ,F X ' f::.'- V Pt - -.lei K S ' N 115 gm ' . -, fi hiy a' . 1 r, -an p J 2,1 , gm M ,:,-., M' 'f V. , l 3 W, e ,X 9 1 i , J , J A Y .6 45.4 1, 'Mm ,, , 4 f 1 w f ' r 9 ...g y 1 .6 ug? lv 7 , A ., B xr-7 . Q 5 'J W- 4' i ' ' W 6? ' rw , -' 2 J? A 1. 'QI X ' ' A ir ,x-yy, 8 1,53 .. V h M N, , R ,A ...qv f, ' 5 M.. 1 ,,,, I uf ll VA, , ., ' Ng! , . N,-:M xg, N., X... ' - w 1 , P ' ,. ' N X ,, . 1 ' .2 .n,.. -b 4 f-.z - . X ' WJ JL 1 1 V r ' ,: ' ' ', Q 5 my 6 f W , A Y ' '55 I' I' 'P fr ww J .af -2 ' ' . f f f .J 1: '-3,3 - A .. Ze ? 1 A: ., 1 . I 4 a R 1 .Lg 4 -' ' fm ' Y , Lfgf , ' ' W ,, ' ,nw '- ' li. in g yippmm Q jf f A 5 Z xl: 2 A ,. f A Ky, .. ,R 73 k M ,W fx ,Ag I A ig ww' Y J ,gg V .1 lift ,J Wi, if I ,- ihrxwlr-vf '- 5 V K f . ,... Wi .- -415 ' 1 7' 'Q 1 ' 2112. 2 4 'I X v gi , J 2, f Yin-1 -V a.3,.,f s 3 Q -5- :il .'. . E Ll -+-Y 114 Sophomores Row 1: Darlene Burlon, Ronald Burns, Glenetta Bush, Marie Bushey, Carolyn Butler, Louis Butler, Mich- ael Byers, Johnny Caldwell. Row 2: Lynn Caldwell, Palma Cald- well, Joyce Callaway, Judith Calla- way, Cathy Cambell, Ann Campbell, Jerry Campbell, Lucy Campbell. Row 3: Phill Campbell, Florence Carmichael, Ernest Carnahan, Betty Carnes, Daniel Carnes, Joe Cart- wright, Wanda Carver, Sue Case. Row 4: Frank Cassell, Ray Catania, Michael Cauldwell, Daniel Cazzell, Roger Cesnik, Sherrie Charles, Stan- ley Cheung, Joseph Childers. Row 5: Cheryl Christison, Sharon Christman, Larry Clevenger, Patri- cia Cline, Wanda Cobb, Wilma Cobb, Marcia Cody, James Coffman. Row 6: Sylvia Coffman, Carolyn Cole, William Cole, Lance Coleman, Paulette Coleman, Stephen Colwell, Dorothy Collester, Jack Collins. Row 7: James Compliment, Barbara Compton, Joseph Compton, Richard Condre, Carol Cook, Charlotte Cook, James Cook, Ralph Cook. Rw 8: Mildred Coomer, Juwan Cop- ley, Darlene Courtney, Jack Cowin, Barbara Cox, Catherine Cox, Carl Cozine, Charles Crane. Row 9: George Craniill, Dennis Creighton, Bob Crist, David Crist, Robert Crossley, Lawrence Crouch, Robel Cubel, Sue Carol Cummins. Row 10: Ginger Cuppy, Jerry Cur- beaux, Linda Curtis, Virginia Cush- man, Barbara Daglish, Linda Dailey, Larry Dalton, Sharon Davenport. Row 11: Sandra Davidson, Becky Davis, Bobbie Jean Davis, Jan Davis, Larry Davis, Steave Dawes, Cheryl Dawson, Richard Dean. Sophomores Row 1: Sandra Dean, Shirley De- Borde, James Dininger, Bill Dodd, Emma Dodd, Roland Dodd, Brenda Dodson, Larry Dodson. Row 2: Becky Doherty, Steve Dol- son, Susan Dotlich, Charles Dotson, James Dotts, Kathy Doty, Diane Downing, Jim Downing. Row 3: Brenda Drake, Donald Dud- ley, Patricia Dunahoo, Linda Dun- can, Shirley Dunn, Randy Durbin, Judy Durham, Mary Earle. Row 4: Linda Easter, Maria Eaton, Mike Eberhard, Doris Edenfleld, Cheryl Edwards, Connie Edwards, Linda Edwards, Sharon Edwards. Row 5: Vivian Edwa1'ds, Randolph Eggers, Gilda Eller, Marilyn Ellis, Robert Ellison, Judy Embry, Bonnie Evans, Evan Evans, Row 6: Thomas Everhart, Linda Ewing, David Fairringer, Thomas Farmer, Brain Farrell, Janet Fed- erspill, Mary Jo Feldman, William Ferguson. Row 7: Glenna Fields, Ronnie Fin- chum, Marilyn Findlay, Eleanor Firestone, Eddie Fishburn, Jackie Flowers, Bob Ford, Paula Foster. Row 8: Margaret Freeman, Mar- garet Frownfelter, Susan Fulford, Peggy Funkhouser, David Garretson, William Garriott, Linda G,eddes Harold Gentry. Row 9: Micheal Gentry, Micheal George, Richard George, David Gil- man, James Gladfelter, Terry Glov- er, Michael Groff, Judi Goll. Row l0': Vicki Gonyer, Sue Good- night, Gloria Goodwin, Karen Good- win, George Gordon, Mona Gott, Bertha Graves, John Graves. Row 11: Davis Green, Mike Green, Jim Gregg, Tom Gregg, George Gregory, Kathy Gregory, Billy Greg- ory, Robert Gregory. . ?' 44' - 1. .f , ,, ,, 'W .V ff 'Mlm l 4 2 4 I , Z X 4-4 . ', ' an K ' ' , .1 G! Wai!! i 2 L 5' f I I G' Y I W M I Ji wi f,, W 5, , ,-,, ,X gf, , ' ,, 'ij f - If , l f i ll, iw i V I' ' 5 ,' 1 W W J 31. 14 i .7-.lm 1. Q A MMM.. , , l , rg -f f. A ZW A 5 m , 4 . Rf --1 W' W lm .1 if S: 'N -vf . .- f ,, ,, MY fn '- a Ll ' 1 az Q' Q 'V A , IAVA, . V' I .Q , ia.. 171' I V f 4. 5. J -i - N- -- A ' i V A --f 4 V Wtiwe, 'wwf W 4 i G W r 'W' f ' 7 Wg: ' ' M ' --. 2 .: ... 5 ,, ,W-sa ' fff , , L .. '. A '12 , 1 P' '12 ' - - L. 'ix X. A131 l 3. ' c L . ,la W -'Q . x ' WN R S 0,3 'Q 1--X . 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I-3 7 f L :X me X' , if ' 2. -M H J M . E f Q A - :Q X h ,, Q : .,...., -I A A 0 ' f ' 5' , ' , X ' f 9 , V ' A as Q 1 a- 222 9 ' ' '33 . K' 'ff' ' 'ml ' if 1 ' ' f - Ya, 1 it u 'z r f . 5 ' 'J ' K . .,., , 1 y 1 V F, 1 N yi, 1 xl 6 . M-.ff j' . R V x MMM. s M K, a P 'fix I far- 9 e if ' 2 as is fs ra as is L ' U RTE ' A - 3. w V . bibb' - I Q v . 5 3 I 1 A If vtv xv l cl-V 5 iv A in Q l' w .5 T Y X 1, - f uw - 1+ Ex , ' x 1 l. X , q uf, ' .' Rf . , 1 .XX M7 5 , K X' 2 t .,, .- .. x ,??,,, . .,., . Q . W ' ' 1' my 75 ff, 'K 'W Wi- . 9 J 9 A 1 sail? i . ' ' x J V 7 ,ff V q M, , 'A L11 . . My 1 S, W J ..,. , . , 5, Q ,U ,.-,..:: , ., V Abb. 1 X ! ,X H, 3 ff Q' M ' ., Q, - ,z .5 . M V , M I A V 'K' 2 is M W5 1 TX Q . , 'A S r 4- QW-' f ,W N K -if Q VV W V va. . 'xy -w... J 'teams .. L - if g sf Y. ,Sze 3 9 M Z K ,M .f 45 -1 AMS. Q fi ,, V A X up-W Hg -vfv , , - 451,1 1 - 43? Y' - Lg , -'Q' 'P 3- 'ir s ?', g f , N . . 4, g f 1 4 Vx -. lx , fx ?f Q J, ., ' l ' X . ggi.: - H 2 . ki. X42 as 1 -, Ji Yr, 6 ' f seg f -QVA . 1 . 1 - K., , 1, -' fy ' 1' ....., a . 31 5, V . , ,L gag, ' ak l ' i -' '51 'W .1 ef, 'rm , y L M mf , il 3 I, - 'Q 'Y' .Q -2 QQ . Qffg: 1- , - . ,.Q , .4 I 1 ,W . I I ,ww 5, ,Tw 3 , 9 ,I ,V W , W , ,xx Q 253, 1 ..zwZ, ,W My Q -..., I A . V, 'V eu , ,Q 1, . K , is , wi rf b? , un. x Q? X ' V A JK me ' y ' Q 'Sr f' 2 mf' J' if 57 My 4 -5 1,4 if M' V .,,. . 1 - A, as , - -X . I 477 ' -w . ' ' . 1 1 1 hx ff A HL M 2 V f. if ,,.: Q T,-sf. I.. U . x . f a: V ' H ' , Q - 2? , 3-an I 1 . ...I . - sl, V 9 lv ,gf rg? 'ef 4,15 :'w, ,,,. ,E as . y 'TZ' A lg, - V ., 5 fl ' , W ' V .f -' . ,Q fu, f H fl 1 L' ggi b 5, ' A V f L ' ' 1'?'41i?S'f W ' :,' ' -'ff gd.. K 1 Q , , ' , f ' U -7 5 . .rd . -1' -. ,,,. V - '4Q 5? g y ,.,A V, 09. 'wmv wh K L L.. - M -..Y ' p ii f 116 Sophomores Row 1: Larry Grider, Eugene Griggs, Lynne G r o V e s , Stan Gryszowka, Phyllis Gugenheim, Pamela Guidry, Larry Gunckle, Gary Gunther. Row 2: Roger Haggerty, Shan Hague, Charles Hahn, Dan Hall, James Hall, S t a nl e y Hale, Dale Hamilton, Sally Hammer. Row 3: B e ck y Hancock, Jessica Haney, Rosemary Hardman, Richard Harold, Loretta Harp, Doris Harper, Brenda Harris, Patricia Harris. Row 4: Vernon Harris, Dennis Har- rold, John Hartell, Altha Hartley, Sandra Hash, Thomas Havens, Rich- ard Hawblitzel, Charlene Hawtin. Row 5: Connie Hayden, Diane Hays, Bill Hedges, Connie Hedges, Sue Heidenreich, Irene H e l t o n, Mary Helvey, Ronald Herring. Row 6: Lewis Herron, Arlene Hershberger, Roger Hibbs, Donna Hicks, Linda Hicks, Gary Hiese, Nancy Higgins, Lorraine Hill. Row 7: Lonnie Hinkle, Pam Hin- man, Raymond H o a gl a n d, Mike Hodge, P a t ri c i a Hodges, Robert Holder, David Hollowell, H a r v e y Holmes. Row 8: Linda Holtbrave, Marilyn Hommel, Jerry Horn, Clarence Hos- kins, Dorothy House, Linda House, Ronald Howard, Sherry Howard. Row 9: Tobie Hubble, William Hud- gins, Betty Hudson, Glenda Hudson, Shirley Hudson, Blaine Huff, Ed Huff, Chester Hughes. Row 10: Michael Hughes, Richard Huisman, Fred Hulser, Larry Hum- barger, Donna Humphrey, Shirley Hunt, Shirley Hunt, Eric Huntsman. Row 11: Robert Hutchings, Jean- Ann Hutchinson, Judith Hutchinson, JoeEl1en Icenogle, Steven Ikemire, Katrena Ingram, Ivanka Ivanisevic, Bruce James. Sophomores Row 1: Judy Jann, Jacquelyn Jared, W al la c e Jarrett, Wanda Jaynes, Danny Johnson, Doug Johnson, Jane Johnson, Linda Johnson. Row 2: Randal Jones, Sharon Jones, Sharon M. Jones, Kitty Karst, Don- na Kayler, Cassandra Keeley, Ka- thy Keen, Judy Keepes. Row 3: Carolyn Kehrt, Bill Keller, Danny Keller, Gerald Kelly, Judy Kelly, Alice Kelso, Robert Kendrick, Tom Kerby. Row 4: Bobbie Kersey, Darryl Key, Pathorgoras Key, Bonnie Kilgore, Linda Kilty, Judy Kime, Pam Kind- ley, Garry King. Row 5: Lori King, Eva Kirby, Nan- cy Kirby, Holly Kirk, R a y ni o n d Klepfer, Velvet Klippner, Michael Klosinski, Ray Knight. Row 6: Bob Knobel, Michael Kom- lanc, Marsha Kriegbaum, Leslie La- gle, David LaLond, Sandra Lam- bert, Richard Landess, Mike Landis. Row 7: William Lang, Sharon Lan- try, Lynda Lawson, Paul Lawson, Carol Lee, David Lee, Linda Lee, Mildred Ann Lee. Row 8: David Leffler, Joyce Lester, Georgianna Leuder, Jim Lewis, Os- car Lewis, Brenda Lichlyter, Richard Liles, Shirley Linder. Row 9: Frances Lindsey, Janie Link, Donna Lively, Kay Lloyd, Steve Locke, Robert Lockhart, Caroline Lockwood, Mark Loftus. Row 10: Ronnie Lohrmann, Kathy Lomen, Donald Long, Roger Long, Gloria Lonigan, Frank Lowe, Aaron Lowhorn, Bill Ludkiewicz. Row 11: Dennis Ludlow, Ann Lyle, Patricia Lynch, Jo Lynne Lyons, Da- vid Mahoney, Vicki Mandabach, Gra- ham Manners, Diane Marchbanks. X , i ,,,,, , 'wa W , Q6 I J 4, fr V W 2 Z ' f x 0 u T , ' f ,J , V rw., , . 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' w S jf 2 was '15, nv. 1 , as 11- if: w.w,5,' at ,gg ' J ' my , ff Ah A I , . WX A, ,QNX . E 4 ilvf ,, ' X JL 4, W g' X P NW . - , av' v . , f free .. Q ,,,,, Q ., 1 Y . I ,w i A X 1 L-.V f N L X - - .' ., 1 , V ' 1 . :rw ' . Is 4' l J Q , it :sv . 32 M- S , , ' , 3 ,f f re 2, ,F 1 A W mf at if at we ' .gf Q 523 , . Q- M ,fr jf:-1321, V 1-lg .ig . A in ' i Q ' QM , ss1m.i'Ya . L L. ., ,,.rliff L i W' ' 'W , if ,Q NV 'ff 4, Q . ' 'N 1 1 , - -Q 9 2 , N t f -1-f fc , -W - , 1 ,, ' ' Q fe x i 3 x ., 1 13 l -' J, Q' ' rr cya H I w' 1 0 p 5 . ' , 5 , 1 p K L . ,gg ,X 6 P mg. ,, f-W, 1 y J I . if 3 f 5: 4 , 43 3 ., f? K-1. L - - I, ..lgQ31' t 'N ' A , f' ' ' 1, -'ff g , ' F M Q, f' X., W, vw I 'f xl t . A ,V N 5 ...jf . X: ,E 'E . A i ,gc ,. :IM E' A r Q Q If ' 76 -me aw fi, 5 Q , , ' ' :B ...:,.,4' N fr N 1 TT 1 f X j 3, ., f ,. If w V .N 'Wi ,, -D-. sy x 'N ,r 'lf X X 'mm' in if llqpsf rkv' X' X t Us A Y, it f , nh. , y f ,, ls s 51, L ,,,, L: H, A , I Ax . , e In A U -f gf uw ff: -f t ' 1 1 i fi t W-1 fa f., Q ,L .4 ,- K 5, . ,lg , , w A J ' f A' W, 1,51 V f N-fp' T , :Q ,ff 'ff O A: , X 1, ig .. - A .- lf! 1 'Q I V ' 3,3 ' ' 4 alive. ' ' ,, ,, ', : 'N ' 'F ' v 2 Q x-,- 4, -.fgiw . ' - 1 ., ' , 'Y , , 4 ' Q ' B 'p N ' 1 X 5 Q , M. K' 1 H me jxinnw., ,Q gi jf' l lf We ,.,. . E . ., i ,..,. .,,. 3. ,, 5 , V , E ,, 4 U 2,15 ' Z '1 3 , ' , Z Q4 1 5 A. . M 4' 2 A Li., 1X :L . hs' ..'wg.1,efr: ...' ' l - '. Ja ' f 118 Sophomores Row 1: Diana Marsh, Pamela Mar- tin, Paul Martin, Sharon Martin, Skip Masten, Joe Matheng, Gary Matthew, Ollie Matthews. Row 2: Don Mauder, Linda May, Roger May, Steve May, Gail Mayes, Ronnie McCann, Phillip McCarty, Erma McClellan. Row 3: Donna McCollum, Ronnie McCorkle, Florence McCoy, Norman McCullough, Karen McDonald, Nan- cy McFall, L e o n a r d McFarling, McFarling, Sharon McGlone. Row 4: Tim McGreevy, Patricia Mclntosh, Drena Mckee, Michael Mc-Kee, Pamela McKinney, Jane Mc- Nabb, Carolyn McNeely, Deborah McNeely. Row 5: Pamela McQueen, Dale Mc- Williams, Dale Meacham, David Mears, Millie Melson, Kathy Melton, Pam Miller, Ladybird Miller. Row 6: Tom Miller, Jaye Mills, Be- verly Mitchell, Cynthia Mitchell, William Mitchell, Vesta Mitchell, William Moit, Patricia Monday. Row 7: Robert Monroe, D e n n i s Montgomery, Darla M o o r e, Pat Morehous, Bobbie Morgan, D al e Morgan, Morris, Richard Morgan, Margaret Row 8: Michael Morris, Stephen Leslie Mosiman, Don Mou- Morton, ser, Diana Moze, Gary Mullen, Lar- ry Munice, Phillip Munn. Row 9: Wanda Murff, Robert Mur- phy, Carol Murray, Deborah Mur- ray, Carol Myers, Max Myers, Pat- ricia Myers, Janet Myrick. Row 10: Bill Nash, Jeanie Nash, Shirley Neff, Gloria Nichols, Sher- ry Nichols, Theodore Nissen, Cheryl Nix, Joe Norshey. Row 11: Linda O'Banion, Marlene O'Dell, Lois Odom, Marilyn Off Ani- ta Ogden, Ginger Olsen, Sandra O- wen, Nathan Overstreet. Sophomores Row 1: Don Owens, Lawrence OW- ens, Susan Owens, Linda Page, Da- vid Palmer, Marilyn Parker, Mike Parker, Richard Parsons. Row 2: Richard Partlow, Donna Pat- terson, Ray Pearsey, Donald Pear- son, Robert Pearson, Pam Peele, Susan Pence, Byron Personett. Row 3: Estill Phelps, James Phillips, John Phillips, James Pickett, Jackie Pierce, Randall Pierce, Larry Pier- son, Duane Pike. Row 4: Ann Pitman, Linda Pittman, Earl Pool, Pany Poole, Ronald Por- ter, James Posey, Kathy Potter, Phillip Poulos. Row 5: Bonnie Pounds, Karren Pow- ell, Robert Poynter, David Prichard, Connie Priest, Don Prifogle, Larry Pruitt, Robert Pucillo. Row 6: Steve Purichia, Larry Pyatt, William Quade, Sue Radican, Kenny Randel, Harold Rasmussen, Jim Ray, Victor Rearden. Row 7: Russell Redenbarger, John Reed, Lillian Reed, Jerry Reid, Pam- ela Reid, Suzie Reinhold, Joe Revell, Janet Reynolds. Row 8: Robert Reynolds, Victoria Rice, Joe Rich, Linda Richardson, Paul Richardson, Steve Richie, Cher- ri Rickett, Paula Riggins. Row 9: Larry Robbins, Larry Rob- erson, Steve Roberson, Cheryl Rob- erts, Guy Roberts, Jess Roberts, Kathleen Roberts, Lucia Robertson. Row 1-0: Charles Robinson, John R 0 b i n s o n , MaryLou Robinson, Luana Roby, William Rogers, Phil- lip Rollings, Elaine Roney, Char- lotte Rosby. Row 11: Calvin Rose, David Rose, Jack Rosselot, Jack Rossolet, Terri Rowe, Gayla Ruble, Yvonne Rumple, Lucinda Ruse. ' z , 44, . ,, A z I , lf Nl! ' 1: r ' I' f , J ,,,. fx I ,V LVL i W fm ff take? . f., ' i 1 ' f ' W2 V 9 J it ' ' J if 1 , J , , 2 19 ., f C323 '177455 -Mflry ' --'aw' ' eau, - - ff! E HMB-L . 41- I 'ffl , . ' ' , , , ' fs , fr , -, , , . , , f 5, - ,. 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I ,, QA. , 5 M ,M W7 , J' - f fha I . , i ww., , 120 Sophomores Row 1: Jacquelyn Russell, Kay Rus- sell, Dennis Rust, Charlotte Ryker, Robert Sanders, Lorrie Sands, Sandy Sandford, Suzi Scales. Row 2: Dennis Shafer, David Scheid, Bernard Schmidt, Judy Schmidt, Penny Schneider, Bereadia Schubert, Ella Scotten, Larry Seals. Row 3: Eddie Seller, Jacqueline Shafer, Toni Shaluta, James Shan- ahan, Carol Sheets, Dennis Shelley, Dan Shelton, Greg Shelton. Row 4: Beverly Shepard, Jerry Shep- ard, Pamela Shiel, Judy Shoulders, Brad Siepman, Albert Sigler, Linda Simpson, Noretta Simpson. Row 5: Leslie Sims, Steve Singleton, Carolynn Sipe, Lionel Sipe, Tom Skroch, Donna Slaughter, Elizabeth Slavens, Joan Sluss. Row 6: Ricky Small, Pamela Smer- del, Alva Smith, Bruce Smith, Cher- yl Smith, Frederick Smith, James Smith, Jerry Smith. Row 7: Marwayne Smith, Stephen Smoot, Dale Smotherman, James Snyder, Raymond Soots, Robert Sor- rell, Ronald Sovvers, Carla Sparks. Row 8: Roy Sparks, Charles Spears, Roger Spears, Rebecca Spicer, Mel- vin Sprouse, Bob Stallsvvorth, Fred Staley, Larry Stamatkin. Row 9: Kathy Stamm, Jewel Stan- field, Deltus,Starnes, Michael Steele, Eunice Steenbergen, Thomas Sten- gel, S t e v e StephanoE, W a r r e n Stephen. Row 10: Betty Stephens, Paul Ste- wart, John Stingley, David Stinson, Laura Stovall, Richard Strange, Kathleen Strickling, Kenneth Strong. Row 11: Ronald Stychen, Gorden Summers, Ed Sybesma, Steve Tay- lor, Jerry Taylor, Ralph Taylor, Ju- anita Teike, John Terhune. Sophomores Row 1: Donna Theamann, Donna Thomas, Doretta Thomas, Jimmie Karen Thome1'son, Judy Thompson, Thompson, Bonnie Thornton, Michael Tibbetts. Row 2: James Townsend, Patricia Trimble, Joseph Trobaugh, Carolyn Trotter, Eli Troutman, Joseph Tur- ner, Evelyn Utley, John Vance. Row 3: Carol VanBuskirk, Marc VanDenbark, Raymond Vandergriff, Cathy VanDevander, Larry VanMe- ter, Karen VanZandt, Karon Van- Zandt, Larry Vaughn. Row 4: Russell Vermillion, Arvina Viers, Robert Villegas, Brena Vin- son, Jean Vinson, Marcia Vollmar, Danny Wade, Shari Waggoner. Row 5: Wayne Wagner, Sharon Walker, Verlis Walker, Rita Walling- ford, Mary Walls, Danny Waltz, Bonita Ward, Diana Warren. Row 6: Rosetta Waterman, Fannie- Mae Watkins, Lynda Watson, Carol Wdowka, Ernest W e a V e r , Vicki Weaver, David Weed, Judy Weekly. Row 7: Trudy Wher, Cheryl Welch, James Wells, Donna Welsh, John Wesseler, Sharon Wesseler, William West, Phillip Western. Row 8: Jerry Wheeler, Jeanie White, Kerry White, Michael White, Wil- liam White, Karen Whitlock, Nancy Whitlow, Roseanne Whitsett. Row 9: William Whittaker, Patri- cia Whobrey, Dennis Wilkerson, Bar- bara Williams, Carolyn Williams, Judi Wilson, Linda Wilson, Mildred Wilson. Row 10: Randy Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Judith Wittman, Carl Wolf, Mary Wolford, Janice Wood, Leslie Woodall, Jolm Woodford. Row 11: Jim Woods, Phil Woodward, Steve Woolsey, D a V i d Wortman, Greg Wright, Sandra Wright, Vickie Wright, Sandy Wyatt. A if , 1... , ' ,M ' , gin f - -. f , V . . llx.. v f -'-v W 1' Nr ik L '72, f, M ff 1 1' 'mwfljah X W V A , , , W We W1 if f 5: W 'Z' KW jg , ,, A, we-I if 12 f 1 'xi 'P f- -,Z . 4' ..23,,,' . .J , , Q .4 M357 'G ' xt' 1 4 9 Ng,-e r 'Nev . J, 1 A Z , .- - ,MQ 5 .I Q Q 4- ' 'W' p Q Yfrf fjwxgf 4 'fi . H' - ., ' 5 .93 A . S . ' . . . . ,.. se P5 13 2 ., J as sew, H, .fs , ,ima 2- - v iii 1 5 .G H' ' N ' -' . W ire., . a. , .5 iv , W Nw xv' .. -' at ,x A ' I Q 8,4 , K v xy 4-...L J Sul 'X is y V . .I .,. . ..,. N il y G Q W Q Q Q it Q K W A I as ep f R X . ' C me ps-...Ei fa S .Q . . 0 . ,pb 5 A :. . My N i S .X dm rn M , ses., . . .,. Ak is . it x X L i , xc - . i fs' w fx S .X it +45 ij 'SQ' A s. :sf- N .I wo- L s - 'fi s A L 3 5 sk X ,NM 1 as x A lx X' . -v -- In 5,32 . l .ax ., 3 xx -R in V Nv, x 'I K NN ,I x ' yt N sf' X A s ' J ? H 1. X ff - Q .ss swab, . A : ' X , Q X . ,f Q 'ii P T 5 ii' ' ii X ' A Y J N tim X ix' is 1 -.fish X K ' . . is .. -,EQLQ t . Q, X xx . A r . r' r , X X X X s L 'Q Y p 1 X - - .,,. ,Assy -Q, .Q PN s , sg. i, x limp. kxax L. , . .. p , . Xa: Q 5, Q, , ,4- X is X X mfr, ,. X i x 'J if P. S A fs- Y xl' 'Q 'ai I . Q ,C N X . xl t X -Uh 1 .YN i n N 'ss s -R ' ' if S s Y R: i ,X ,Q it ' J ii W X V Q N iff RX. fx J ' ,, 39 . 1-1 ,-gba., i'?' 2 Q ess. 1 Sophomores 9 Row 1 Jerry Yarnell Susan Yez N 'A L ' . ,V -g A , if we as ff - A 1 1 z -- , - 9 ' 'riufi ,wi Q agelian Linda York Nancy York, , K 4 . K x- 5 Q Y S f L iw 1 it 4 SW 1 7 . ., 1 . L Susan Z i e gler , Brigita Zuicens, S 1' ,Y . ,sys ,A . . Mark Zupan. Varied opportunities greet class of 1965 LET ME GO!! Examining a turtle in their sophomore biology class are Donna Lively, Ken Strong, and Gloria Apple. As pupils reach the second plateau in their high school career, they find that many more opportunities exist. Being familiar with the school and the Washington Way, the soph- omores find that they have more time to de- vote to extra-curricular activities. For the first time the boys are eligible for varsity status on the athletic teams While the girls find their chances to be elected queen are much greater. The campaigning for the junior class officers occupies a great deal of the sophomore's time as each pupil considers and finally backs his candidate. Although not upperclassmen, this class begins to take an important position in the Washington World. l IS THIS WHAT YOU WANT T0 TAKE? Counseler Herbert Dixon confers with Connie Hedges about her four-year recommended plan. 122 Freshmen Row 1: Patricia Abel, Kenneth Ab- bott, Earl Adams, Judith Adams, Thomas Adams, Judith Albertson, Libby Albrigfht, Pamela Albright. Row 2: Ellen Albro, Larry Alexander, Tom Alexander, Allen Allison, Larry Allison, Mary Alvey, Sue Amos, Sally Anderson. Row 3: Saundra Anderson, Steve Anderson, Patricia Andrews, William A n d r o t n a , John Archer, Michael Arnett, Bonnie Atkinson, Robert At- tkinson. Row 4: Ruth Ayers, Donna Bailey, Peggy Bailey, Phyllis Baird, Donald Baker, Edward Baker, Janet Bald- win, Ronnie Ball. Row 5: Cheryl Ballard, James Bal- lard, Marlin Ballard, John Ban, Glenda Banks, Robert Barber, Carol Barger, David Barger. Row 6: Larry Barker, Pamela Bar- ker, Linda Barnaby, Danny Barnett, Don Barnett, Gloria Barnett, Phyl- lis Barnett, Patricia Barrett. Row 7: Donald Barron, Patricia Bar- ron, Leroy Bartlett, David Barton, Ronald Baver, Donna Lee Beasley, Carole Beckham, David Beckham. Row 8: Sharon Belcher, Jim Bell, Richard Bennett, William Bennett, Sherry Benson, Wayne Bergman, Sharon Bertram, Zona Bezely. Row 9: Robert Billhirner, Jack Black- er, William Blades, Rick Blake, Ola Blakely, Brenda Bland, C a r o l y n Blankenship, Dave Blankenship. Row 10: Janice Blankenship, Frances Blue, Dennis Bohall, Sharon Boles, Lana Bolin, Russell Bolin, Dulcie Bowman, James Boyd. Row 11: Janet Bradley, Lillian Brad- ley, Charles Brake, Roy Branham, Nancy Branson, Connie Berthman, Bobby Bridges, Diane Bright. 1 ,Q 1 407 f f L K gk., iii' f ix 1. 31 ,gf f f 'I f 'WN f 'F I 'fa I QV, 1' .. ' -6 4. we In 7.4, f, D A , , I -, M.. 1 4 5 'fMf?, 1, 'W 1.2 ,, ,. W za 1 if ,gg W 5 1 v 'Q L' A 2. ' , 3' 1, fi ISF! , ' 'K' K hai bi iframe ' fa, , ' 6,35 Vw , ' '3' ' M-if X I f, Q? : -it -1,,,f i, ' H cigjfw ' L , N ,. 1 ,., at f 4 E 1 ,1 ...gif , r f a ' K - ,X , , , jf x , 1 ' - lah, f f nfl fx - ,Q X f thx .a . H - . , . l , ,. 'Vniyn P 4 fi 37 I If ' f : f' 5 ' 1 -- ' ' 3 - 4 p gil? 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'tif 4, f ' ff L rr' ' Q I fafxgrq . ..-' 0 -, ,-., .1 , -, qui- 22 rv if , , i' U '54 ne, I y Q- - 0 19.5, 1, A gp 3 ,v .6 1 , :,I.- .,2A. I 1 925 11. Y in X in , if 357 Ngfj? W . ' tj 4 3, 'mf f , , ,sz , 1 :su 'L l V' 5 - -- . New .,.- Qs n it rn J 1 o fliszrsf' . Y 2 xxiiwf 124 Freshmen Row 1: Ronnie Brinkley, Kenneth Britt, Jacqueline A. Broach, Ronald Broadstreet, John Brocklehurst, Roseann Brooks, Constance Brown, David Brown. Row 2: D o r o t h y Brown, Gerald Brown, John Brown, Michael Brown, Gayanna Bruce, B a r b a r a Brunt, Sherry Brush, Betty Bryant. Row 3: Brenda Bryant, Dennis Bry- ant, Linda Bryant, Linda Buck, San- dra Bunten, John LeRoy Burke, San- dra Burke, Donna Burkert. Row 4: Barbara Burns, Jack Burns, Judy Bush, Dorothy Butler, Linda Butrum, Nelson Byer, Anna Byers, Bill Campbell. Row 5: Pamela Campbell, Robert Campbell, Shirley Cannon, Carlie Capps, Tom Carb, Tanya Cardinal, Larry Carnes, Paul Carnine. Row 6: Judy Carter, Sue Carter, Glenda Carver, Ter rel Cassman, Cheryl Catt, Sharon Catt, Linda Chaffin, Kathleen Chambers. Row 7: James Chandler, John Chap- man, Mike Chappell, David Charles- worth, Linda Chastain, Jomes Chek- oi, Tom Church, Suzanne Clark. Row 8: Linda Clary, Janet Clayborn, Mike Clayton, Stephen Clemons, Ed- ward Clendenin, Cathy Cockrell, Ken- neth Coffey, Bill Coffman. Row 9: Janice Coghill, Barry Cole, John Cole, Greg Coleman, Robert Collins, Linda Combs, Carolyn Com- pliment, Joseph L. Compton. Row 10: Kenneth Compton, Terry Con dre , Barbara Conner, Deedra Cook, Sandy Cook, Janet Corbin, Beverly Coryell, Sharon Coston. Row 11: David Cotton, Linda Coucn, Margaret Counrtney, Jim Cox, Lor- etta Mae Cox, Sharon Cox, Ronnie Craft, Steve Craft. Freshmen Row 1: John Cranfill, James Craw- ford, John Crawford, Michael Crays, Carolyn Creed, Nancy Criner, Ron- ald Cripe, Marilyn Crist. Row 2: Mary Ann Crist, Edward Crosley, Janet Crump, Joyce Crump, Riley T. Curl, Austis Curtis, Judy Dafoe, Susan Daglish. Row 3: Sandy Dailey, Gloria Dallon, Linda Dalton, Linda Sue Danner, Susan Darrah, Charles Davis, Sandra Davis, Sharon Davis. Row 4: Thaua Davis, Phyllis Dawes, Charlotte Dawnin, Roger Day, Ro- bert Deakin, Russell Deckard, Janet De Golyer, George Demonbruen. Row 5: Gordon Dempsey, Jerry De- pew, Donna Deter, Calvin DeWeese, David Diddock, Linda Dobbs, Carl Dodson, Eula Dodson. . Row 6: Robert Dooley, Sarah Don- ald, Patricia E. Donnelly, Kathy Dorn, Alva Dotson, Chester Dotson, Lynda Dotson, Dave Dotts. Row 7: Meriday Doty, Charlotte Downin, Matthew Doyle, John Dress- back, David Duggar, Michael Dun- can, Charles Earl, Cheryl Easton, Row 8: Charles Eaton, Mike Eaton, James Eberhard, Linda Edwards, Patricia Edwards, Roger Edwards Vada Marie Edwards, David Eggert. 7 Row 9: Dennis Eggert, Robert Eis- enmenger, Sylvia Evans, Robert Ezell, Mike Fair, Sharon Farkus, Randall Farmer, Steve Farrar. Row 10: Brenda Lee Farris, Allen Ferguson, Rosemary Fillmore, Lena Finley, Pamela Finn, Beverly For- rester, Dannie C. Fishburn, Deidre Fisher. Row 11: Sylvester Fitzpatrick, Eliz- abeth Ann Foist, J e a n n e Ford, Richard Foreman, J a m e s Forry, Donna Fouch, Bing Fowler, Paul Fowler. 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Zz WW . wwf: i f, ' WE. , Mug 3 4 I 3 7 .70, .. ,wa -1 I if fr , F' if ,,V, Q f . . 5:5 7 13 ge -If 'Z '-4 2254 ., ' X 1. 5 . W . ith 1A XX iii R ' is 5 ' X 1 - L. .,,. , .n V? N , 'gc .Z : 5 U , .X 1 - .. . Q. ..., we . Q ,. W, fy, .ew , -3 ' V - , 3 . , If f ' K' W, - ee V31 l ...., , .,,. ,vw Y . ,,,, .. 0 , f S535 iw . J 'W' , af. ., .. , 4 ,, ww, ,, . X w I , , ,,, , I 1, f-f h ,M MA, ,y f- ,M I I I! ,yn . 'F .A... f ' 125 Freshmen Row 1: Karen Fox, Sharon Fox, Mildred Foxworthy, William Fox- worthy, Charlene Frazer, Everett Freeman, Linda Fruits, Paul Frye. Row 2: Robert Fuller, Danny Fultz, Julia Fuzesi, Mike Galloway, Shir- ley Garlock, Jacquelyn Garner, Mike Garr, Lorraine Gaulden. Row 3: Jennifer Gearries, Jennifer Gearris, D anny Geiger, Ophelia Georgiev, Mary Gilbert, Mark Glad- sen, Jerry Glassing, Jim Gentry. Row 4: Danny Glaze, Dennis Glover, Michael Godwin, Charles Golf, Robert Gofiinett, Dennis Golay, Constance Glodman, Sandra Goldman. Row 5: Harold Gong, Margaret Gon- yer, Mike Gooan, Linda Goodwin, Sandra Graham, Anthony Graves, Betty Graves, Patricia Graves. Row 6: Enona Gray, Jacqueline Gray, Marsha Gray, Richard Gray, Tommie Gray, David Greathouse, P e g g y Green, David Greenfield. Row 7: Steve Gruber, Darrell Gruca, Roy Guerra, Chris Guleff, James Gurley, John Gutzmer, Arthur Hahn, Harry Hail. Row 8: Jerry Hale, Phillip Ham, Mary Jo Hamer, Daniel Hamilton, Jackie Hamilton, Sammy J. Ham- mons, Jeff Haney, Patricia Hankins. Row 9: Thomas Hanley, Patricia Hansford, Mary Harden, Donna Har- gis, William'Harman, Beverly Har- nish, Ruth Harr, Mary Jane Harring- ton. Row 10: Kenneth Harris, Sonja Har- ris, Jane Hart, Jone Hart, Sharon Hart, Sharon Harvey, Clay Hasch, James Hashbarger. Row 11: Bill Hassion, Karen Haw- kins, David Hayes, Jane Haynes, Debbie Hazelwood, Paula Heinrichs, Russell Helterbrand, Reginald Hen- dricks. Freshmen Row 1: Steve Hendricks, William Hendricks, Elica Hendrickson, Pam- ela Hennigar, Eric Hickman, Earl Hicks, Barbara Hinds, Patty Hill. Row 2: Linda Hillman, Joan Hiner, Patty Hines, John Hiner, Pe rry Hinkle, Gary H i g h t o W e r, Larry Hobson, John Hoeiling. Row 3: Jeanne Hoffman, Roger Hol- land, James Hogue, Fred Holdcroft, Ella Holman, Gina Hoover, Jackie Hopper, Richard Houchens. Row 4: Joyce Houston, Betty How- ard, Betty Howard, Jill Huddleston, Julia Huddleston, Thomas Hudgins, Timothy Hudson, Nancy Hughes. Row 5: Ronald Hull, David Hum- phrey, Timothy Humphrey, Judi Hunt, John Huntley, Frank Hurst, Richard Hurst, Bill Hussion. Row 6: Mary Hutchinson, Billy Huth, Cynthia Hyten, Dixie Ison, Mike Ison, Michael Jackson, Steven Jack- son, John Jacobs. Row 7: Timothy Jacobs, Lois James, Jerry Janke, Donald Jared, David Jaynes, Fonda Jeter, Patsy Johnson, Tom Johnson. Row 8: Carol Jones, Dana Jones, Greg Jones, Jennifer Jones, Mary Jones, Ronnie Jones, Teresa Jones, Vance Jones. Row 9: Charles Jordan, Janet Judd, Donna Jumpp, Ronald Jurey, Flor- ence Kampovsky, John Kass, Wil- liam Kattman, Ronald Kaufman. Row 10: Phyllis Kayler, Mary Kear- ney, Eddie Keen, Brett Keene, Mar- sha Keers, Sam Keifer, Shari Keifer, Arron Kellams. Row 11: M a d o n n a Kelley, Betty Kelly, Michael Kelley, Ronald Kelly, Dennis Kelsey, Peggy Kenley, Linda Kenney, David Kersey. I, , ga fd J gy f . I T, f I f' f 1 Q f , , 3' , 4 Ch , ' , 4 , ,, f W2 f L fa - W rc are A fi M fe as Q .. -M ,,,,f I9 , N' 1 5 j , ' ' Y 2 4 ' 'G ,Q , ' 9 M fs- ' - , , 4 ,M f' Q2 ' Z-W, Q , ' M , , , S A ABI , 'Nl S wh L4 fj E 9 72' 2 , e 1 ' ' - .. 4 ,il 4 , , ,f an P 3 V , 5 40.1, JL . Al- sp A ' -N' 'T 15 X l Nj ,, V . 1: , - 61 in f ul, 1Q A f , I i , , ng Y wa, vf , ,T 6'-' ,V ,J ' -Z 4,14 ni 6 f? 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Y . w- . , s A I s X X ,K , 5 . -. . if X l X ,, 4 w - is 'X fxyu X , K- li '5 .21 s' .-G X J 'J dh X X . , X 1, A X ,A A x QB' X NT:?'-X. , . so Q SA in N Erik J xx 'I 4 127 In - I 1 V '.-1' . ,f r, -Wg Q apt X I, ...gl K.. A A ' . f -. - W f ,:- si,-. - . 5' 2 ' Ax TK f 'nf' A , , an ,Y .- ii ' . . g ,.,, ir ...Q,Qla,,,n A -4- 4: , ex , - gg Q ,915 .M I . ,s wr- .X I 1 . an-ff. 1. A 1 rx er 4 i ,fit f5.,.f'r:,,. ' J K 'W : '+ B , :f',- ..v A . XE . I P , S ,:.-. 4 , Y,l ',, in .lax M Q :J 3' A: 4 . 41, A K , 'Q ,wr 22: J ..,, Z gk N gl. ' if sk an 'i B is 1 - .5 vu, if 5 J , , ..,-' 1 'Aga . : J 3 it Vs A A 'Zi A H X .7 ,M ' ,...2,.f -- 1 11 ' 'W :A 'S K5 W Q ' 'VIII' , .. ' -.f 5 V , , W A' 1 .17 if ' : f , V- f A ,Q 1 exif. .fill ' i .N bul. AVVHI ' Q Q , VW g p V My ui, fl 5 V X if eb, Q - J Q X w. o -v jw-'X ' Wa .. --X'. if fy, vw-, All ' 1 i 'A ititi A R A il f- 2 Trim .Q u L ' r f ,L Q ,MA '. A x Q , f' 1 H , . in . I Q .. Q ,, , 5. nl f . at 'B7' ' :Q I if F . -- L. A ,sm L f . aas , I .5 lt., Q K . as ' 1 . Q, ' ,f-,., ' 'Y ,Q , ' i I' r ., : ' - ,, ,ew-,f ' 'rf ,hvyf Sax, ,Nay I bk 'V 2127 K tix WA? Q , ,fi ' I I IB A , s A lr em- W ., as ' Q. , In ,Q Q f . f 1 ,go n LW' -C ,, QS? A I I 0. -M .fi i t I X 1 1 it if I ::.:fl' tiil v' Q:Al' Q - '5 m ' 1- i..,,2.1i, ah 6203, gl 3 2: , N If z A3 Lv: c V 2 ,Wm Laing- 541. 1 as g '1 Lil :ag arf: W5 Xxsnrzn i Q' WW? ev 2-V., '-'f as . 1 I we ara LL -X . -, I 2, ,:., f f'-. -I I 9 gg! f Jr .J 9 -'ff 5 A . f , 4 xl . ,,,'. . ,, Y gi 'Y' QU R 4 L I V ,bf ,.... ,X xzlbe Er - M L ik J. ,.,..- r..'g.b A 3 .V .A' . , -A :VA E - 5 ns -qw K A 1 1 my 'I t ,Q 7 .. v fl , A Y an A 'C Q L-:Q ,, f,-'frgk Q42 Q 5 , yggr l t ' gf Lk ' K AAN ,.. .Q W :'- ff X JL., 123 Freshmen Row 1: Patti Kimsey, Cynthia King, Michael Kinkade, George Kinnaird, Lowell Kinnaird, Gary Kinslow, Lena. Kirby, Carol Kirk. Row 2: Anita Kirkham, Jane Kitter- man, Kristy Klein, Gerald Knight, Phyllis Knight, Ronnie Knight, Joyce Knox, Dave Koch. Row 3: Sue Ann Koehl, Frank Kra- toska, Steven Kuszmaul, Margie La- kin, Kathy Landreth, Tami Lane, Wanda Lane, Linda Lanham. Row 4: James Larrimore, Beverly Latta, Roger Law, Judith Lawson, Mark Lawson, Richard Lawson, Mar- ilyn Lay, Barbara Leach. Row 5: D o r o th y Leach, Sharon Leath, Bill Lee, Carol Lee, Fred Lee, Nora Lee, Patricia Lee, Ronald Lee. Row 6: Thurman Lee, Sharon Legg, Diane Lehr, Doug Lemay, Jeanette Leonard, Sherri Leonard, Tom Leon- ard, Bertina Lewis. Row 7: Ronnie Lewis, Sheila Lewis, Teresa Lewis, Charles Liles, John Lines, Thomas Lively, Martha Lob- dell, Terri Locke. Row 8: Nancy Long, Joe Louden, Christine Love, Johnna Love, Sarah Lovell, Bob Lowery, Jim Lowman, Bill Lugar. Row 9: Mike Lynch, Elmer Mackey, Barbara Maddux, Howard Mahon, Bob M a i d e n , Renea Mandabach, Jackie Marley, Janet Marlin. Row 10: Tom Marlow, Allan Marple, Eldon Marray, Carol Marsh, An- drew Martin, Bonnie Martin, Nor- man Martin, Karen Mason. Row 11: Betty Mast, Barry Phillis Matesick, David Matheny, Brenda Matthew, Marti May, John Maynard, Margaret McAfee, Albert McAllis- ter. Freshmen Row 1: Michael McAllister, Barbara M c B ri d e , Cheyovone lVIcClellon, Betty McClendon, Gladys McClenon, Eugene McClure, Junior McCollum, Peter McCool. Row 2: William McCullen, Michael McDaniel, Nickie McDaniel, Nancy McElf1'esh, Steve McFarland, Ronnie McGill, Mary McMahon, Warren Mc- Phail. Row 3: Darryl Meadows, Paula Med- ley, Rita Medley, Barbara Medsker, Darlene Meiring, Mary Melson, Rich- ard Menchhofer, Linda Mendez. Row 4: Ray Meredith, Sharon Mere- dith, Brenda Merida, Randel Messer- smith, Nancy Mildner, Betty Miles, Betty Miles, Karen Miles. Row 5: Margaret Millan, Linda Mil- ler, Mary Miller, Ma1'y Miller, David Mills, Michele Minton, Billie Jo Mitchell, George Moore. Row 6: Jerry Moore, Kim Moore, Harold M o r g a n , Karen Morgan, Peggy Morrow, Karen Morton, Brian Mughmaw, Lance Munn. Row 7: Sammy Murley, Diane Mur- phy, Sammy Musley, Carol Sue Myers, Sherry Napier, Carole Neese, Bobby Neese, Marka Nelson. Row 8: Robert Nessell, Danny New- port, Thelma Nichols, William Nick- erson, Ronald Nobles, Connie Kay Noland, William Oldenburg, Chris- topher Olson. Row 9: Carl Olmstead, Robert O' Neill, Mark Orders, Bill Ott, Marsha Ottinger, William Overley, Linda Owens, Virgie Owens. Row 10: James Pack, Pam Patton, Mary Jane Palmer, Nancy Parks, Dennis Parrish, Jerry Parsley, Tom Parsons, Dan Patterson. Row 11: Darlene Patterson, Joe Pat- terson, Daniel Paynter, Kathy Peek, Douglass Peele, Jane Penrose, Cary Percival, Frank Perkoski. ff ff iw ff ,aah , f , J: my I f l imfii , my I 1 gin 1 qi -,V A i - V -.e - ,I , 11 .4 , -W f i -fm ' 4 .x , f, , . , if -1- ---ff .i rf V 1 1 if f f mm-f ' W' W g,,,,,, 33, , 1, -717' X 59, -Q4 1 V Y . .J , H If., af A tv - 7,1 ' - 'QQ' Y' ' kwa! N -M, uf ,ji f 71 H 5: 133. 1, IL ' M ' L ., 4 A Ps H mm -N E3 A as We ,A ,Z w I I L L M .I . ., V yy M, M Hai M ,W If 41' my f , ,,, X A 12 iq n, Y ' f . a . K z, -N'1f5'?:?iffFfi- f 1 if hx-...im . ff., ' ' 'fa f' 9' al i W Waite: ,I- :-I 21 ' 2 7357- ' ' , P' V . Aly: ,Il , , 5 ., X . 'gg 'I 1 X A. 1 A N5 . I rx kv, ,digg X , f A - il ,. Q , , 2 , ', X H R i m V i , ,, -,M-Q 41:19 - ,,,, 1, A, I l . g Y r f if f ' -gf., , vi .. -an if I ,., A ji ' iw: H ' Q 3, Q32 -i M ' 4 iw - A ' 1 i gf ' 7 ' i ' Q I 2, A ' QM. k t' -FQK EI i , E V vu! . 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A -M , s Q, 1 airgx :A A 7 H Y H bam A s f it ' A Sr A A 'P 1 1, - A f ff 2 as 1 t a f, Jw , , s, -'f--2 , , AA, f- 1 S l 3 , . - A Y 5 A Z .,,, ' , A 'A - A -'-h A Q'-. if Wa -'-iw. riff 'I ' t '- ...,. - i' I H N ,N AA ,J-A: ws -.P ,,,. 'us JA . , f Af f: '1 ' A A ' i A Wwe ' Auf' 1 -.gt -A , ta . I J' A V 'T' km aa, ,f f eff ' 1521 fi J? , 'Zi V 5 K M552 , AA,. A, ,A akiriazs A AA I, M A 'EA . Wwe w A r 'A --- - ' -- ' f A1 :fab - A 752213 K gp X Pl AAAA -- V at A - 1 :AAA-AA Q , , , , M f I 1 --fa J l w 4 . f .ji ,sf ,W Z J f W- A, 'V'- . , s. - A . 'W f ,Q 4, f 2.9, A: ,Q , if ...A ,Vx L 1 - n Q ,fl f 5 -wg Ar 'lf' sf 'P AAAA . 1 QA A , , f , 7 ' -V Q ..... :IZA y ,X ...ref ' f 'W 1 o W AAAA ' W - ' -fy? Wife if A we ' ' P ' 'f 1 A Q, ,A A Q AAAAA . an A , ' j rg' W - V-32 , ,fl ,Max , Q , xx . ' , 5545 ' - A a - V fA.hJ,L:3gt fx if I A. AAA, , A is I X ,,,,,, h A, ,V q, Aim A. A - ,' , Q ij A gy- A .wx ' ' f' 1' I A- V A nl, V E Nfgwl A af , ,g,g,:Q:j ' Q- :fy ' I A, ' , 1: 5 4 fi, ., ra ,AA. A V 1' ig. ' w, ' . 7, M A .ff ' 1 Q ' 1 f 1 5 A A.A,A : , , AAAA I A AA , W- svn 130 Freshmen Row 1: Donald Petty, Phyllis Petty, James Pfister, Pamela Phelps, Thel- ma Phelps, Jerry Pheton, Morris Phillips, Rita Pickett. Row 2: Allen Pike, Charles Pike, Janet Pipes, John Pittaway, Nancy Pittman, Ronald Plevv, Marilyn Pol- lett, Patricia Popcheff. Row 3: Clarence Porter, Vicki Por- ter, Jerry Posey, Wilbur Potter, Janice Pourchat, Patty Powell, Rich- ard Poynter, Floyd Price. Row 4: Mike Prifogle, Alfred Pruitt, Michael Pryor, Glenda Pulis, James Pyland, Kristine Rabb, George Rad- ford, Judi Randall. Row 5: Geraldine Ransdell, Barbara Reed, Sharon Reeder, Mary Reehm, Kenneth Reid, Linda Marie Reid, Larry Renaud, Sue Revell. Row 6: John Rice, Michael Rich, Pamela R i c h , Helen Richardson, David Richey, Raymond Richey, Jer- ald Richie, Linda Richwine. Row 7 Jim Riake, Ken Riggs, Joanne Ringenberger, Mary Sue Robbins, Steve Robbins, Davod Roberts, Deb- by Roberts, Joe Robertson. Row 8: Geraldine Robinson, James Rodinson, William Robinson, Patricia Robinson, Alice Rogers, Sarah Rom- iniesl, Bonnie Root, Darrel Rose. Row 9: Iris Rose, Margaret Rose- berry, Helen Roska, Jacqualine Ros- ka, William Rothrock, Steven Roth- well, Deanna Rudicill, Daryl Rue. Row 10: Marietta Rue, Kenneth Rush, Linda Rusher, Christina Rus- sell, Donna Sabo, Vicki Samuel, Mar- sha Sanders, Susan Sauter. Row 11: Nancy Scalf, Pamela Scalf, Kathy Scallion, Sharon Schell, Su- san Schenk, Robert Schlagel, Her- man Schmitt, Mary Schneider. Freshmen Row 1: Ralph Schuch, Darlene Scott, Clyde Scroggs, Sharon Seidel, Joseph Sekula, John Semenick, Jimmy Se- vier, Glen Seharer. Row 2: Dennis Sheehan, Joe Shef- fer, Robert Shelton, Edward Shields, Cecil Shinkle, Darlene Shinn, Linda Short, Tony Shouse. Row 3: Dennis Showalter, Judy Shreve, Terry Shreve, Tom Silvers, Mary Silvis, Donna Simer, Craig Simmons, Sharon Sison. Row 4: Charles Skates, Rosanne Skiles, Jane Skiwnes, Glenda Slavens, Michael Slawson, Joyce Small, Karol Small, Robert Small. Row 5: Barry Smith, David Smith, Dinah Smith, Ernest Smith, Gilbert Smith, Jess Smith, Rondal Smith, Sandra Smith. Row 6: Sue Smith, Willie Smith, Fred Snively, Arthur Snow, Bonnie Snyder, David Snyder, Roy Snyder, Wanda Lee Southworth. Row 7: Mary Spainhour, Marilyn S p ark s , Jerry Spearman, Duane Spears, Ernie Spears, Lester Spears, Nina Spears, Donna Springer. Row 8: Rodney Sprouse, Debra Staf- ford, Jerry Stanfield, Mike Stafford, Daniel Stanfield, Nilah Stanfield, Vickie Stanton, Patricia Starkey. Row 9: Diana Starks, James Star- rett, Harold Steinmtz, Bob Stephan- off, Alan Sterger, Deana Stevens, Gerald Stinson, Susan Stinson. Row 10: Peggy Stonich, Lenora Strout, Michael Stoyonovich, Betty Strain, Stephen Strange, Clay Street, Rollie Strohm, Jeanette Stuart. Row 11: VVilliam Stuckey, Regina Such, Larry Sullivan, Nancy Swea- zey, Linda Switzer, Donna Taylor, Leatrice Taylor, Leslie Taylor. .V , if ,.V,'V g A, 54 , ,, if Q, 9' W f -:ff ' -Za , ' J 1.47, .. ,, , ,w M, . f ,W 1 .2 .....,,,j - K gm, If ., f -tg! :TW 6 ,JM 2 -W M' rg 2 Q W f 2 -f , , + 1 ,za 1 ,. 4 1 , . 1 : 6 7, I 1 ,24 M ' 'fa W Q 4 A V , f, ,, ,C 442 J' ' -e 4 ff f fm, f 1. f f 3 -J 4 f M , 1 ,- -if f' Y 'GP 5 7 - ifbw , 4' 0 WW ? ' x , If V f l 1:7 ,M f ,I W X X ohm, px , ff -, .f N ,A fa, , , 'W 'Q U , x V ' , 5 ' K x 4, 4 ,. Q X X x 1 ' '- hs' p j , 3 , f ,, , A A , V ,. if 1 ' 'W 1 , 2 - , Wt '35 1 7 ,W , ,W 1, 3 , ' 3 ,arm ' .Y -mf 1--2 ,' ' ff LW! a I zff ---f QQ, 57? V. Q rf , .ZW .,7gQZ, f' Q-7' ' : ' , :if r . , f P ,.,,, ff: ,. V f 1 1 W -2 , If f , 311 rf? 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A jr: g ig. -is . f w 3 --5? 1 A W - . -3234 P' rv rf :S . i f ' I ' 1' ff - r 9 :'T T Q uf ' , hw wt' 'h h ,M i F 5,1353 , A . -f' 3 f , rom' ,4 V -,f , 5, x , A if ., rp ,Q ,M 5 Q . , gl K 2 Y , ELL, ,f WM: . 3 ,, .N.., V -,N :Iv - 1 Ish I Q . - Q iv , 4 dm V' of gg f 'wr , ui za- Q A Q ,5 P 1 ,, , ff '13, , ., Q sa f 1 .. f er- J ' ' , ' 9-'L 4: . ,i airy 4 9' : fi 1- X ' x . 'W 'Wf' A - ' X' . , '1'1', 5: Q ai- ww '. J. ,X A X' I A 'J KW fi . .I RW 'A L ' P -1, . fi me :Es l L1 'I .. 132 Freshmen Row 1: Patricia Taylor, Donald Tad- row, Vicky Tadrow, Kay Terhune, Jane Terhune, Linda Terrill, Tom Test, Patricia Thisthlewaite. Row 2: D u a n e Thomas, Patricia Thomas, P e n n y Thomas, Richard Thomas, Charles Thompson, Pau- line Thornbrough, Gary Thonell, Lin- da Threewits. Row 3: Sherrie Ann Tipton, Cheryl Tolson, Steve Totten, Robert Tow, Peggy Trackwell, Don Tracy, Thom- as Trobaugh, Joyce Trover. Row 4: P a t s y Troutman, Phyllis Troutman, Judy Troutt, Nanc Trump, Barbara Tupper, Johnny Tupper, Dennis Turner, Dorothy Turner. Row 5: Joanie Turner, Richard Tus- singer, Vernon Wade, Gerald Wake- man, Charles Walden, Phyllis Wall- ing, John Ward, Luella Ward. Row 6: Theresa Ward, Gerald War- ren, Lorraine Warren, Vickie War- ren, Terry Weaver, Cora Weems, Michael Wellington, Dale Wells. Row 7: Jane Wenz, Mark Werthman, Gail West, Kathy West, Billy West- mo1'eland, Ray Westmoreland, Larry Whorton, Becky Wheeler. Row 8: Alan White, Ann White, Brenda White, Linda White, Sonja White, Stephen White, Steven White, James Whitney. Row 9: Junior Whittle, Ernee Whob- rey, Roxana- Wiggins, Donna Wilber, Johnson Wilbur, Richard Wilkerson, Barbara Williams, Robert Williams. Row 10: Steve Williams, Wanda Williams, Eugene Williamson, Ro- bert Willingham, Brenda Willis, William Willis, John Willoughby, Sandi Willoughby. Row 11: Ben Wills, Cheryl Wilson, Larna Wilson, Terry Wilson, Marvin Winkler, Anita Winzenread, Sherril Wise, Kenneth Wolff. Freshmen Row 1: Ronnie Wood, Bob Worley Phyllis Wright, Sharon Wright Diana Williams, Margaret Vinard Patricia Vlasaty. Row 2: Jeanann Yaryan, James Zac- hary, Richard Zeronik, Robert Zero- nik. 1 A 'Qj fc-ff, 'Q W A fi , . 4 7 f., LZ L, ,I ,dy 8 up lm W an f f e w y , ,f ff .. gi. 7 I f 4 1 I ,QI l ,L f' g .I if- .M , Z li-A . i , 1 W My f 1 , ff V f 7 Y -7 Zi hh, , Wk K away? , .1 X I f W I f M f at ff f s . ? 2 f ' , A ft f .1 ff 5, ' ff, ,,,,.A:'5 , 3.51 1Z-,,,,.,of, V 2. I A-:rf J WL! 2 4 an i ' ff 7 fm, . ' ...W Q 2 f -A 'M . , ,,,i, i W ' f 91' ef, . , H A A 0 i',i'?lii ly, - I f Fi 'TEX MW There is no place to begin like the begin- ning. This idea is old, but it fits the case of freshmen. Behind them are the gradde school days, and ahead lie four years of learning and enjoyment. The fears and apprehensions felt by each frosh class are soon melted by the warm, friendly atmosphere generated by the pupils who have survived their freshman year. There are many opportunities available for be- ginning high school pupils to get into the swing of things in the form of school clubs. dances, and sports events. Though extracurri- cular activities play an important part in form- ing a well-rounded pupil, the proper emphasis should not be taken away from academic sub- GO WEST YOUNG MAN! Larry Austin, a sen- ior, acquaints freshman Jerry Smith with school procedures concerning the cafeteria. Class of '66 finds a place in Continentaland l jects. With the right guidance a freshman can- not fail, and he will easily adjust to high school. l l X -NK: 1.-fir 1 t.-wunwbis N s sq FRANK LLOYD WRIGHTS IN THE MAKING? Tom Marlow, Mike Wellington, Tim Humphrey, and Larry Carnes check a blueprint for accuracy. 133 f f .Z 2 f fy 2 '- f .I 0 1 f ' of -A 4 wg ' Q 4 Q 1 v, Qs: 4 ' ' auf - , ,,,, , ,az 'AQ y' EY' , .,..--- eff Huw., W I ' ' 4 f s an-1-r V72 .2 I .WZ I A , ,, Jo. Q 4 7' Q62 wtf' f h Af 4 eww Speaking o Washington THE FUTURE Confidence, though perhaps fninglea' with an amount of vocational zzncertainty, reflects the entrance of Continental graduates into llllllllf realms. hVlISlIlllgf0II H iglz School accents ea'- ncational 6lClIl6'Z'0lllL'l1f with optimistic deter- mination and instills pupils witlz the prmf- qnisites of all success--a'esire, amliition, en- thusiasm. 135 I DEX A Administration . . . ........ . . . 70 B Band .............. ..... . . . 26 Bible Club ......... 42 Boys' Concert Club .... . .. . 29 Boys' and Girls' State ,....... 37 C Cadet Teaching . . . . . . . 45 CGAA .......... . . . 65 Cheerblock .... . . . 67 Cheerleaders . . . . . . 66 Chess Nuts ...... . . . 42 Colonial Chorus .. 27 Continentalaires . . . . . 27 Cooks .......... . . . . 77 Cross Country . .. ..... . . . 58 D Debaters ......... ..... . . . 40 Drama Workshop ........... . . . 36 E Expedition Into Knowledge . . . . . . 38 F Faculty ..........,.... . . . . 72 Freshman Basketball . . . . . . 56 Freshman Football . . . . . . 50 Freshmen ................ . . .123 Future Teachers' Club ...... . .. 41 G Girls' Concert Club .. ..... , , , 28 Girls' Ensemble .. . ,, , 26 Golf ............. ..... . . . 64 H Homecoming Queen . . ..... . . . 35 Honor Society ...... ..... . . , 41 I Intra City Student Council .... , , , 38 J Jamboree Queen .......... , , , 35 Journalism Workshop .... , , , 37 Juniors .................... , . .106 Junior Class Officers ........... , . ,104 Junior Prom King and Queen . .. ,, ,105 Junior Red Cross ............. ., , 38 Junto Club .... . 43 L Latin Club .. ....... .. 43 Lettermen . . . .......... . . 67 M May Queen .......... . . . . . 80 Military Ball Queen ......... . . 34 N National Forensic League .. . . . 38 O Office Personnel ........... . . 71 Orchestra ..,... .......... . . 29 P POST Staff ....... ....... . . 19 Princess of Light ............. .. 35 Q Quill Sz Scroll . .. .......... .. 44 R Reserve Baseball .... ....... . . 63 Reserve Basketball .... . . . . . 56 Reserve Football .... ....... . . 50 S Science Club . .. ....... . . 44 Science Trip ....... . . . . . 37 Seniors .............. . . 82 Senior Class Ofiicers .. .. 78 Sophomores ......... . . . . 113 Speech Workshop ........ .. 36 Student Council ........... .. 40 Student Council Workshop . . 36 SURVEYOR Staff ......... .. 18 Symphonette ...... ....... . . 28 T Tennis .......... . . . . . 61 Thespians ......... .. 39 Top Ten Seniors .... .. 79 Track . ........... . . . . . 60 Track Queen ....... . . 34 V Varsity Baseball ....... .. 62 Varsity Basketball . . . . . . . . 52 Varsity Football .. .. ........ .. 49 W Washingtonians .... ....... . . 39 Wrestling ....... .... , ..... . . 59 Y Yard Parks Queen . . . ....... . . 34 Y-Teens . .......... .. 42 The '63 Post Thanks We would like to express our sincere thanks to the administration, faculty, and studentsg without their cooperation, this book could not have been published. William Tobias Studios ........................ Senior photos and activity pictures Indiana School Pictures ........ Newspaper Boys of America ...... ..................Underclass pictures .....................Binding Ropkey Engraving Company Inc. .... Engraving The S. K. Smith Company ........... ..... C overs Washington High School Print Shop ...... .... P rinting 136 -I - x-Ps .T-' J4. 'bl ' I-1 , V U14 U 11 .V J 'gllilw W X-fm . r 1-.1 , . . ,, Jfjcx, Fm' 3' U . , ,,,. vu ., L rl .,.', , .N . .ymnmi 14... 5 mf-vu f ,P . 4 ,, , -. ., ax. 'vlw-:NLM - 'mf w, fl' Q, 4 , ..,,' ., .X 4.N'.f,, 'kd V xx? va w 1 1 err? r f.5,.,., 1' ' . r ij. ,. ,Jq'i f' n 1 nn, N-. yarn' 2 'V' L.f'i-,lf ' 1' ' V471-'.J,' L-. '. f?--My .fx-' -,Wg f, 'z 'e ' T '. .lg -'svfkl ,I 1- Ihvlx. X L,.5f 5?q,.fH f ' 4 1' -4, ' QQ1' .. X , 7 g.w: Maggy K as fi J ,., 4 1:15354 :Q j ,-1,'-- aw Nl. ms 4 31 if, 311 rr LC 'Tk 4 ,, ,, 3 1, .1 A . 1 14. 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