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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

I u U 0 0 I 9 . U x Q . -P P' I 4' in 1 r,. J' lx' QW 'u 1, W :yu 4 7 . v , v X ,H , -g 1 ' . , 1 V 7 1 5 v W x .. , ..u I' M 1 w x 6 .w . V - Hi, K . . il ,,-, gtg: , mv 1 ' 3 9 1 9 W . Q 4l -- ww. A 'I P7 . 0 W . 4 .44 e W lf W . . 9 3 . rv 3 L .5 ., f'1k .,i ,.- M A E as.. - Qs? QW-5 Y 7'ke wasbigybn My 267' 4Wz2r5 - i A.. 0 F- R. A ' D V M5 2 WM ef, ,-gf 'Q YEA TEAM! Washington seniors join in the celebration of the winning of the mythi cal State football championship by the fighting Continentals. The 1966 varsity grid ders completed the school's first unbeaten season with a 10-0 record. 2 ' 7'he I' wasbigybn 'I -lr I or I' ' Wars if if as -k the ir the -k the 'A' the -A' the HERE TO SERVE. . .The Washingtonians, a senior girls' ser- vice organization, symbolizes the dedication to serve that has ahvays pervaded the ConHnentalstudent body.'Fhese VVash- ingtonians were members of the class of '39. ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS VIP'S ...... INDEX .... Q Page page Page page page 16 36 54 Ab 126 A J Maisbggim 4Qfewrs . ff ' A , .Y ' wa Q' rfrr - x, , 'W f wma, .- 'Miv- - .a '-. 1 I ,. W , , ., . ,gg ,W .xM.,4g,, . . .. Hs., . , s' f' -5 V as 5 cxysiggcme-gage, x , - ' , , 5 8- A -4 gr Q -wg ? , 3 5 . .gygiqq 4, 3555 'mfiavzggslifw 5? 1 ...rf-23 ' I -fa f 1 ,.- I iff- ', W ajax, ' '- ' MM, X ,, ' - I-.sf ,,,I.,f2'3e-7 51-ii,-jskf 4' -f -s: .- 1 S' :f':..f:':.31 . ' 'L' ' ' , -iff ,. 4 ' - xl. - - Lt! , fQ QL .I W , r. QW., H' t T-.M ,Mu ., ,mlwnwxu t ,V .0 ff X- 4:-je 4 . : - -. - f --1 . .. ,f --mf:-N - . . . ,i,,Wf-,X-9'-with 1' 'S-' . H V ' A 1-f'ia::7F7 ,f . 1 1 .-1 ' 'X ':, ' ,zz-.-lr f 3455- my , -f' ' I . 1-1 1 -- . um W1,.,,,,,,,m, Y , . . M ,-xg agg, - I 'Jig 1 , ' , 5 ' , M jf, L N f , 1: ' 'digit ' 'www' ' ' ' . . . f:IJa. e4' ,,? 'i ,:.'::-'-17 . - 5 . QW X . ,Q ,wi-' V 'G' TE mm ' 1- 1 , ' 'G S ' 'f' -' Ti 1 ,E '1 ' +1-' - ff ,f ' ' J Q : v 2:33 11 .'fx - ' 1,1- , If 4 ,, 'SITES 2 ' ,- jf? ' : Iiff-.f' i' i .1 ' iv' . '- ,f . , f 1- I sf- -'A ---- ' 'H - as -- L mf- 8 ' X ' W- .. V. ' li' -22 ffl- TZ 1 - Qwwmi-mvmw, M.1...m..s, , ,QM Y K, V , , sh 4' aa , '- ' -I M . ' f . -f f M ., ? 'if ?f,,Ifff'if - V 1 H s I ll 1 L4 1 A- v 1 -I -M I I V. A 1 Ol, .., A N:-: In-wo. M MS :Ek : , V- ff ' . f- - ' Y ,, .rv I f .1 ' I 4 4' ff - ez' - IM. ' ' 1 . ' i 'I ., I' - 3 ' W 'EE' ff' . ' vb' JW ' , , -- 'E--mf- 1- . ict ' ' 'fist I ' Z . -, ' ' -.4 , , 1 :- -vi - . - 1 , X ,-:.,. I .XM 1- ,II I-7 f I Q f. -55: 4.3, I' 4 Q - ' - .. V. .,g,,g,,Xs v'z,n.E'f 'IL .tr Q 221 -, - V ,, . 4. 'fer' -55. K , NL. .. N 1 H Ng 'sa aa: wwf.. J V'--. - 'YZF' Q 'E 3,1595-aw 1 Zi' . . Z? 4 AY U 1. F311-'I I ' ' ., . VL Gi 4 BIRD'S-EYE VIEW...The artist who snapped this shot of the original George Washington High School building was School celebrates 40th anniversar George Washington High School was con- structed in 1928. In the past 40 years Washington has developed from an idea into a growing, thriv- ing, reality for education-bound Westsiders. Wash- ington has taken on a new look since the last brick was laid 1928. In 1937 the school gained its present gymnasium. In 1955 the back wing of the building, housing the music and journalism departments, was added. During 1960 the science wing was construc- ted. For Westsiders George Washington High School stands as a light in the night. Several gen- erations of Westsiders have passed through the halls of Washington. There they molded four years of learning, hard work, and fun, into reward- ing futures. probably flying in a 1927 model aeroplane AN ORIGINAL? This is a close-up of the original building just after its completion in 1928. In the background at the far left are two pieces of machinery being used in landscap- ing the school grounds. L X g 5 IVV wi E. 4 3. 1 5 1 if V, 4 , , 3 ' f V I! f A f in X 7s if K 2 I i Q, ,, V, if 9' 4 W2 l f S ,f. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Assisted by sophomore Karen Raisor, Mr. XYalter T. Gingery, lirst principal of George Washington High School, prepares to cut the cake at the school's 40th anniversary celebration. HOME OF THE 1967 CONTINENTALS. . .A fresh hlanliet of snow outside belies the hustle and bustle inside George Washington High School, 1967. m1i i 1s 'T..:ix. A l. ' ' ' 'Y I I 4 Zlfashdgq way i School Works With the community Qyeafrs I it .. -W,--.. 23,299 . - ,,..- gmwp Nw-. BUSINESS FOR EDUCATION...First principal Mr. Wal- ter T. Gingery, seated fourth from the left in the foreground, and other school officials attend a dinner-meeting with a local businessmen's association in 1945. SAFETY FIRST. . .As early as 1936 traffic on West Wash- ington Street, U.S. Highway 40, was a serious problem for Washington pupils. Here a representative of the police traffic safety division visits the school to work on the problem. NO. 0001. . .The first check ever written by George Washing- ton High School was a S10 payment on a bond September 21, 1927. The checking account with the Belmont State Bank Was short-lived as the bank folded during the Great Depression. i 7 L .a.fi- 1' 1 qj f. TLS? ,L 5'?!4..p. it-Q2 nw: f-.vff1I.1S. YND.. .,.,....1.,.4Z..l...l9...-, M.-. px A WM E .2 '1 vt A we 4 8. .A 4 f v- if V ' 3 iaili-Z1 318 , - L, . .. ,AIN f s 'O Iii? 'NDI H' F I' 5 . ii, ev, ' fi bf J 3 ,ii f' if fi 5 Q Gfgyl' R 7 Lf! f X. 5... BQ .Ag SBQFQSKT aff' 4? .1 FDFWZENT 611 S .M iw' .. , af' : .. . C Q Q .Q Q Q ' pf x ij lo 0 09 41 ki, mfg. 'iff . Z F .Hfv..iJ' Lia! W. 0 o Q , , 9 , 0 0 4 1 f , . V A - 1 V --35:1 5,31 7.41.6314 124' . . . . Q f ' ' . - Z. . ' f - ' .gf A ' -S , f. ,g ' . ' ' 'ijt'-1' ,. --.- ---aai frw .1-Q-W--.-Q..--1 -,V ff .g.'.-,wn.f..4..,aW,.,..f....t: ' ' 'T Nj f ' ,, , . . ..,.--,.. ...-. ...,. f ' -mn ' ..,!...-.,1Q,,,, ..... r-.1.,1. 5 . V A . f ' ' ' ' ' 4 7 . 'V ' 2 ' V' ' .5 'Z' 0 O ga. - ff I - 'S f A, Q 'ff Q . ' 1 . 5' ,igj.,, 3 , f If 'v . .4 1 , I , fg,-, A ' H -,iw gf. .3 , fxffgggx -.pw x , -4 I ,ff Wg, 8 Q1 .as ' ,V J' O .4 , , ggi' 2,5 . 1 ' , ' f .4 - 1 ' ' , f, . f 26- f , uf yn - 1f. f' , MQW V . hr '.,:4 , ' --:.-?:41t'C.5-4561, , ' , 'jg f. .y ' , .. .4 my 1 4 - V - if -I .V ,f .V Q. wffs2'?Tf,,. , A 9 9 ' 9 zip. Qi f 3 A iwa f we . 2? . ' ' A 6. ' .1 N y N 53.1. b M rgsjz 5 , A ,fm -,,' K xi i . ', ' , 53 , .,,.'.3,3 f. H ww Yi ,W s u- . . ,K , Q: ...pl :L :fag-f'g:.g M .:-G.. -4 f+,,' - . nf f 2 for a greater Westside For the past 40 years, administrators, faculty, and students have combined their knowledge and ambitions to come up with not only activities for fun and pleasure, but activities that will continue to improve and build the school to make it a bigger and better source of education and progress for the' Westside community. The addition of an adult evening school in 1963 has gone a long Way toward achievement of the ultimate goal-education for every Westside citizen. The Washington leaders have worked hand-in-hand with civic and commun- ity leaders to cope with the problems and the pro- gress of the ever-growing Westside community. CAPERS ROYALTY. . .Sophomore Darlene Jones and senior Doug Watson wear the crowns of the 1967 Continental Cap- ers queen and king. The Capers is the chief money-making project of the Washington PTA. g wfyf, 1 Q 5 .f . ' fwfr rg? fi L 1 if . :W ,X , M .,. i' -1 fi e 1 s ir: . N552 fi 4 5 Q. Q-ia 5 NOT ALL PLAY. . .One of the ways the hi h schoo' tains contact with other segnionts ot' the k.UP,,,s .,.t. .....Ll....f through its cadet teaching progriini. Hero cadet Ic:1Cl1tt' ll liis VVutts, senior. works with ii pupil in cite or the XY isisi elementary schools. f-fb Zlfa slulvgqim wa 47Qyeafrs GENTLEMEN, START YOUR ENGINES! A local automobile dealer Crightj hands the keys of the school's first driver training car to Vice-Principal Justin E. Marshall in 1949. Standing to the left of Mr. Marshall are Mr. John Wlliams, driver education instructor, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield, a Washington physical education teacher now retired. Washington progresses with time in the George Washington High School has served for 40 years as a first class educational institution. Many changes and improvements have been made in nearly every department in the school. New machinery and tools are being employed in both the industrial arts and home economics de- partments. Reading and language laboratories have made marked improvements in the fields of Eng- lish and foreign languages. The driver training pro- gram has been greatly expanded in recent years. New types of audio-visual aid equipment are now assisting teachers in every field of study. Student teachers from many colleges and uni- versities have brought fresh, new ideas and modern teaching techniques to those already long-estab- lished ones in the Washington classroom. Washington has moved ahead and kept up with the rapidly changing times. It is little wonder, therefore, that George Washington High School has emerged as a champion in nearly every field, in- cluding that of academics. 4 Sf f fif can , IJ? if Up f 43 .4 Q PORTABLE.. .Mr. U.D. Walker, industrial arts department chairman checks the progress chart on a garage under con- struction in the school parking lot. Pupils in carpentry clas- ses were building the garage in 1952 for former football coach Mr. Joseph Tofil. Upon completion the garage was moved to Mr. Tofil's home. ? mf H z , , f ,W , ,X MZQWJ DIG? Pupils in earth science class, one of the newest 1-lcr-tive science r u X ington, study some facts about rocks and minerals rlisplayf-d on this chart academic areas GLUG, GLUG, GLUG. . .Marsha Reily and Steve Griggs force medicine down the throat of David Zigler in a freshman English class. This was a scene from a chamber theater production of a cutting from a Dicken's classic written by the pupils. 9 QQ ...N XQQEZ NNN? H- X -ms WORKING TOGETHER. . .The Junior Red Cross of 1954 was 11 very active service organization. Here two pupils display one of 50 small tables the club made for Marion County hos- pital patients. MAGICAL MILITAIRE...Cadets dance with their dates at the 1954 Military Ball. The Military Ball has continued to be one of the high- lights of the social year at Washington. 10 Activities, Z1!asIu2g2'Zw, 4'Qyeafr.s i d f V iiii I .W 1 f fro , li TYPICAL TEENS. . .High- lighting the 1967 yearbook campaign dance was the crowning of J o h n n i e and past and present, keep Throughout the years many of the activities of the Continentals have become traditional. Events such as Homecoming, the Military Ball, the Proms, and the Johnnie-Connie Continental Dance are highlights of the year and are anticipated with en- thusiasm by the student body. Group activities also hold the interest of many Continentals. Working the year round are music groups such as the Con- tinentalaires, the Snow Carolers, and the Orches- tra. They provide music for many of the activities programs, and special convocations. The Junior Red Cross, another popular organ- ization, is known for helping others. This year they made and sent packages to Viet Nam to American soldiers, many of whom were graduated from Washington. A first-year group, the Safety Club, supports its name. They make signs and slogans pertaining to the importance of being careful in the classrooms and halls. They also stress cour- Continentals on the go l F Q I v 3 S lin -MMA ' W I tesy. By sponsoring and participating in intra- school activities, pupils gain knowledge in leader- ship and they develop higher ideals in fun and fel- lowship. These events will long be remembered after graduation. Connie Continental. Seniors Patty Med- ley and Rick Thompson hold the tro- phies they won in the 1967 typical teens contest. ,i1-I. Malignan- up . 'S PEACE ON EARTH. . .The Spirit of Christmas glows on the faces of the Snow Carolers as they present one of their many seasonal concerts. The Colonial Chorus becomes the Snow Carolers every year during the Christmas Season. 11 6 1 . , . ,Q-.'5..g., fggif M' l l ' N I I O E Q a Hamm 1966- appiness is Homecoming 151' 4'Qyeafrs THE CROWNING TOUCH. . .Tradition is held high as Home- coming Queen Shasta Williams is crowned by Ken Opel, pres- ident of the Student Council, during halftime ceremonies. l FLOWERS AND A KISS. . .The customary kiss given by the master of ceremonies, Ken Opel, is bestowed upon Queen Shasta with the presentation of flowers. Washington is a school steeped in traditions. One of the oldest and most exciting of its tradi- tions is the annual Homecoming celebration. This celebration is the social highlight of the year. Pom- pons, a football game, the half-time show by the band, the crowning of the Homecoming queen, the parade, and the Homecoming dance create one of the most fun-filled nights of the year. The night of October 21, 1966, was a night long to be remembered by senior Shasta Williams. On that night Shasta was crowned queen of the 1966 Homecoming. The fighting Continental f o o t b a ll team smashed Westside rival Ben Davis, 34-0, to thrill the partisan crowd. The 1941 football team was honored during half-time ceremonies, and sev- eral of its members were introduced to the crowd. The evening was climaxed by the Homecoming dance in the gymnasium. This was truly one of the most memorable of all Washington Homecomings. END OF A HAPPY DAY...Queen Shasta Williams leaves for the traditional parade around the football field with her escort, Mike Smith. ROTC cadets accompany the couple to their automobile. .xi at Washington ECSTATIC. . .Senior attendant Sue Spears and senior Steve Gentry, her escort, leave the scene of the crowning. x ' saw Q X . x -tygs AND SPARKLING. . .Senior Pat Davenport and her escort. Steve Wardg junior Judy Spear and her escort, Perry Clarkg and senior Portia Lanham and her escort, Steve Brown, join JOYFUL. . .Junior Gail Horner, and her escort. senior fill Priest, depart to their awaiting cur. Court and escorts 1: .,, 5 5 1, .L H the queen and the other ineinbers of the Hoineconxing' C.-11 after the ceremonies. The queen. her court. and their este' were later honored at the Hoinecoining dance. HAIL THE CONQUERING HEROES! Continentals celebrate the school's first Sectional basketball championship in 1948. The Jonesboys had just defeated Lawrence Central in the title contest. HOW SWEET IT IS! Washington basketball coach Jerry Oliver and Indianapolis Star sportswriter Bob Williams pre- side over the victory celebration following the Continentals' first Regional championship in 1965. Keller, Taylor, Bopp, and Company went on to capture the State crown. Zlfashxkggbro, wg? 1 Continentals JQYWS i The winning tradition of Washington High School athletics is probably the most Widely known of all its traditions. Over the past 40 years Wash- ington athletes have captured such coveted awards as being named city, sectional, regional, and state champs in many sports. Most of the awards re- ceived were team awards. However, along with Washington's great teams many fine individual ath- letes have excelled in sports such as wrestling, track, tennis, and golf. The Continentals have reached the top spot in sports three times with the 1961 State golf title, the 1965 State basketball championship, and the State football crown this year. The success of Washington's athletic endeavors can be attributed to the great coaching staffs that have always been present here. Coaching plays a vital role in any suc- cess in the field of athletics. At Washington, the coaching has been superb, and the results have been nationally noted. GRIDIRON GREATS. . .This band of Continentals, coached by Mr. Henry Bogue, set a school record in 1931 when they rolled up 306 points in 10 games. This was the highest total number of points ever scored by a Washington team. The squad finished with a 9-1 record, rolling up 69 points in a game with Sheridan. achieve unparalleled success in athletics LOCOMOTION. . .1967 senior fullback Bob Canady chugs through several Howe defend- ers on the way to a touchdown. The State title-bound Continentals scored several TD's that night to smash the Hornets 34-0 and clinch the school's first City football champ- ionship since 1944. THE WINNER...Senior Larry Highbaugh dashes to another victory on the ciiitlf,-r The all-state football halfback, varsity basketball guard, and state champion track dashman is probably the best all-around athlete in the history of the school. Nm- mtszeiifhfikls-tt t 1 st-st-sfs'v35 il- : 9 x ws2f5e.Qvgs,. , ,X N N - f NS t ss s -gg: s s t-tx sw -s ms X K sf m X. txwx NK :SX X . s 9 .1 X W s t.mswx+-sm ,fvgmv 11 N' f s WN -mxkh M Q 5 ,, 4- 3 X N sg-,g i, 3 i xv ii R- ' i N. ix, Q B E ,X X MNNNNN iw if .ur 4 ,,wK W ,1 M X. ., -kszikgs Q-misfit ts, . , . swhsb-'Bats-f Ji . V - ZQQQQX X 1 Ngwxb- A sm , X gs-M -. vw s -W W. Y r wr 'ilu ii 15 A SET UP. . .Senior Tom Cashion prepares the radial drill press for operation in one of the machine shop classes. A comprehensive high school, Washington is well-equipped with modern vocational and academic facilities. 16 mm We 6375 C Outstanding among the accom- plishments of G e 0 r g e H ashmgton High School has been Its abzlzty to foresee educatlonal c h a n g e and to adjust to it. ll -ll 7-he th 3058655-yz'on ACADEMICS 07 CONTRAST. . .This bullentin board display of lnutllolmxtics. considered out-moded today, sharply illustrates the change that all education has undergone in recent years. , ,,Q .. ,..r. E 4 I X Q , DA, , LL X ...r.,... e l3.,..,..m ,..,., Mhfl ,,ll, le ..,. A .Q Q1,..M,U . A L 1 l l l E Q it 35 1 C ll Q X Q ' '- .Mane-,,. A M ...,. -r,.,.,..-l ' 5 I A 9 a Q l - .ik S P V N ' . x.. 1 3 Q xx Y ,Y l . ' ? i audi: cwbag' :Q 'il '- 1 . s . I 1 :W ' lx l .. I Q i l Ll L L 5 JH 5 5 J i 'abil 2 sz 3 ,E l . N1 5 4 Q 1, 3 , iv, 0.3 9 nl l rr we 5 1 R 'X la r L x Y u l. .l la lr tl - M ,gY..r.....M-,.,i l G li ii 55 ' S ...,....r......... .r..+.,...e.. ROMEO, ROMEO...English students listen attentively as Mrs. West reads portions of a play. English and journalism show steady CHALLENGES AHEAD...Serving as new head of the English Department is Mrs. Betty Werthman. 18 J ' c - ' W-W-- mf fp ff' f Ziff ,MW ,f .fa ,f r , I X af f, a w 2 - 1 w ' f .W rf A-f 6 f- r -- -' ' ' ' .f I 1 1 Z ,Z . i ' f f X W ff H071 Qffff' ff f . ff . . 5 1 if . V , f ' ' r Fi ' f DLI , ' fafl,L.Qaf2. an f,0!'m' 5P Awlmfa rzf' nf. '- ,ffl fm' 21 Mi A-Ma-an-ffl . uA1ra11w wmfauqp - - pw! 4 I - -1 f Z me . if E f -. . f'?z, W--4 W .r.- ...,L. .if P 45329 I ..., A ,. LM-,,m, MM A' llll ff, . Il 1. -Wu 4 , 'fm sm . ..,-.,.. ..,,, V , HMM. . .VERY INTERESTING. . .Sally Adams selects a hook from the book- store for literature. HURI meet or. growth in Washingto11's 40-year history Throughout the years the English Department has been growing steadily in equipment and courses. The head of the English Department is now Mrs. Betty Werthman. Three years of regular English are compulsory to all students, and students on the academic and fine and practical arts diplomas are required to take two semesters of advanced English. Each May the English Department sponsors a poetry reading contest which is open to all stu- dents in the school. The reading laboratory is available to stu- dents for one semester and is helpful in increas- ing speed and comprehension. The library provides source materials for reports, term papers, re- search, and also books for pleasure reading. Journalism is another area of study included in the English Department. Students may choose to Work on either the Surveyor or the Post. This gives the students a good background in writing. Staffed by 17 teachers, the English Depart- ment provides students With an excellent back- ground in all phases of English for college or other future careers. 19 f Wfffyfwf Q-'I' Vfwfa, ,, V-L -V . ,A 7 A' ff zfvlfi' V S X X. 1.-is N o NNN st ' X 9 sms XXX ei hs 759' CY! HURRY! Sue Spears noi 1 the deadline for stories in the Nun X. BIG CHIEFS! Serving as editors ot' the Surveyor Neely, Charlene Sturgis. and John Schmitt. QNX NNNMW xi .NNN DEBATE? Don Lowery and Edgar Tipton show the behind-the-scenes work of the de- bate team. The debate season runs from September to March. Debate, speech, dramatics, and library science V' .9 ai' iif 1 A . Zo ,. , , We Q fs HAMMING IT UP! Carey Woodward and Terry Pierson re- hearse for The Man Who Came to Dinner, the fall offering of the drarnatics club. RESOLVED! Varsity debaters Marsha Russell and Ken Hav- - erstick work hard on their subject for debate. 20 f 1 ff ss 2 ff ,A W 21' f 5 DOES THE HEM SHOW? Debbie Eller, Darcella Williams, Pam Shepherd, and Sheila Emery learn about costuming in the dramatics class. variety to curriculum In addition to the regular English courses and journalism, students may now elect speech, debate and discussion, dramatics, derivatives, or library science. The newest of these courses is debate and discussion. The school is very proud of the debate team, which has enjoyed extraordinary success the past two seasons. The speech and debate courses are helpful in building self-confidence and also in improving self-expression. Dramatics helps students in developing their dramatic abilities. Derivatives provides students with a background of the English language. Library science teaches how a library is operated and how books are categorized and infor- mation filed. MAY I HELP YOU? Danny Cloud seeks aid from library assistant Diane Jupiter. Ov 6 io ,X QW, 19 X Msxcsf X Nws 4 is is hw-sp T -.T ,X w Q t x r fix X 5 - t .X 'us SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE. . .Eddie Kendricli works on 3 research paper for an English class. I Language and math departments initiate BUNJOUR. . .Starr Eads and Bonnie Voclkel practice writing as well as speaking French There have been several changes in the Lang- uage Department in its 40 year history. Two addi- tions have been the language laboratory, which en- ables the student to hear and practice speaking a foreign language in actual conversation, and the Honors Abroad Program, which allows outstand- ing language students to study in foreign coun- tries during the summer months. The program was initiated in 1962 by Indiana University. When Washington first opened, there were four foreign languages offered-S p a n i s h, Latin, French, which was brought back six years ago, and German, which isn't offered now. In 1928 Miss Vivian Ely became head of the Mathematics Department. She retired in 1963. Up- on the death of Mr. Robert McConnell, who had served as acting head for only three months, Mr. Robert Badgley became the chairman and has held the post for the last three years. The relatively new modern math program initiated in certain courses has provided a better understanding of mathematics in recent years. Only three courses were offered in 1927. . . ., .. ...,, ..,. ,. ,... ,.,, . ,t .,-,. i ,,Ac W. ,. l , ii ' i ' 11. i 3 5. f. ' ' w ,V . .Ml , X . -4, if ' .il '. X' .0 .' X , g get-if . fyhyzjf ' 9 Efvm' 1 Q., 6 f , . , - ...ht :9:... -K 1 n u u A . I . . . . . . Zi , . sofa.. ' F '--V+ V- .. ,, ,. , :::::w-1-v.no.,4..-.a.::::il:-3 .ZCZZZZ .. ., ,. ..... '2tTTtt:v---s- was---......Z1Z:':23tftfftf''f':----- '----- f - LISTEN AND LEARN...Language students Steve Brown, Virginia Robertson, and Clemart Featherston have the use of the language lab to aid them in speaking and list- ening comprehension. 22 new programs ,rm u9 A 4 HW TOP BRASS. , .Serving as head of the Mathematics Depart ment for the past three years is Mr. Robert Bzulgely. Hen he is shown doing some of the work all teuvliers are lac-Ml with after hours. s , N fee' 4 :less 5, Q:gfsEw'xrEgsgN S H, 2 .- so 'A R mmm PASS? Mrs. Squibb collects general math papers from Ros- elyn Smith, David Lowery, and John Ade. N X .. Wiva NW A, N N N . wxmswgg, - w' ALL THE ANGLES...Betty Coop. sophomore. struggles through a geometry proof. x 40 wiv CAREFUL! Accurate measuring is essential in the success of an experiment shown by Judy Spear and Greg Lewis. 24 l SEEING STARS. . .Mike Cline and Mr. William Baldwin work on a telescope as an extra project. Social and physical SOCIAL SCIENCE Students acquire a greater knowledge of the past in the classes of the Social Studies Department. Courses now offered in this department are world history, world geography, U.S. history, Indiana his- tory, and international relations. The newest course offered is World History III.. There have been many changes in the faculty of this department. Since 1927, four teachers have served as head of the department-Mr. Charles H. Money C1927-19495, Mr. Joseph Jones C1949-19555, and Mrs. Anne Burge C1955-19665. Mr. Carl Zenor took over the reins of the department the second semester of this year. PHYSICAL SCIENCE Science is one of the leading fields in America today. It is of particular importance in the fields of industry and medicine. Last year two new courses, earth science and space science, were added to the program. Washington has kept in step with the progress of science by offering a larger variety of courses. This year an advanced physics course was added to the curriculum. Completing the program are several courses in biology, physics, physical sci- ence, and chemistry. Qfwwv fwww gffff' Zfwwf 4 Z I v...,, RECORDED HISTORY. . .Wendy FOYQINLIII and Steve Highbaugh D1'GDl11'Q 1-1-pm-ts t-1 ln- recorded in Mr. Slz1t0n's U.S. History class. sciences progress with new courses AN HISTORICAL APPROACH.. .Stevc Wessel, Bill Beard, and Gary Ikmn- study thv history of our state in Indiana history class. . XY SQ 'www I -QF. xx X W XS 25 'Mm iww Z9 'fig yi ONE, TWO, THREE. . .GOI Dolly Cummings and Pauletta Cole are learning the techniques of machine calculation. Business machines are some of the newest equipment at Washington. C O I Business and t1'2l1H1Hg classes are steps SHORTHAND CAN BE FUN! To assure a perfect lesson, brief forms and vocabulary Words are reviewed daily by Becky Guffy. A student teacher, Mrs. Susan Andrews, over- sees the job. ', W ' THE DCE'Sl The members of the DCE club are Row 1: Ron Ruble, parliamentarian: Steve McCullough, treasurer: Shasta Williams, secretaryg Dale Surber, vice president: and Mike Pierson, presidentg Row 2: Dave Bracken, Glenn Beasley, James Courtney, and Steve Cox: Row 3: Charles Harris, Calvin Ca1'ter, Sandra Tipton, Mary Cotton, and Chris Ran- toward the future BUSINESS Mr. Paul Carmichael has been head of the Business Department for 32 years. The Business Department at Washington has acquired many new machines the past few years including electric typewriters, machine transcription, ditto machines, and overhead projectors. Added in 1965 was the new shorthand laboratory. Some of the courses just recently added to the Washington curriculum are distributive education, corporated training, da.- ta processing, key punch, machine calculation, note hand, office production, Bookeeping III and IV, and merchandising. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Cooperative education is divided into two spe- cific courses. They are diversified cooperative edu- cation QDCEJ and distributive education fDEJ. These courses are organized for the purpose of giving job training under actual working condi- tions. The students taking these classes must be 16 years old and are selected to meet the employ- ers' job requirements. DCE is a program for the high school junior and senior who has qualified for enrollment. DE is a combined study and on- the-job training related to the distribution of goods and services. .QW bv dolphp Row 4: Peggy Ramsey, Linda McGill, Pam Schuma- cher, and Brenda McGill, Row 5: Connie Yerger, Pauline Benner, Donna Zasimovich, and Brenda Wolfe: Row 6: John Strain, Dave Fillmore, Carla Herring, and Connie Grooms: and Row 7: Steve Wessel, Marvin Colon, and Charles Willi- amson. ' 21953: ?,f1vv .s- .- 1 I wy. ,,,gem,:w e 1 if v Fl 2- 13? E. , - 5 Q ' a Q N N E . K 3 Q ' A ,ig 0 - Q .- WORK? Yes, the members of the Dl-I class daily offer their services at many of the neighboring stores. The members are Row 1: Cheryl Hutchinson. Peggy Coslett. Steve Chappell. treasurer: Kyla Ezman. vice president: lva Davis, president: Susan Gill, secretary: Linda Lichlyter. and Brenda Ham: Row 2: Jackie Miller. Patricia Crittenden. Rick Kadel, historian: Paul White, Rick Smith, and Constance Simmons. 27 Industrial arts provide training for the THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE. . .John Rowe and Mike Lukenbill develop their abilities in drafting. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Washington Industrial Arts Department has many well-equipped shops, including a machine shop, print shop, wood shop, electric shop, and auto shop. Drafting is also included in the industrial arts curriculum. These various courses give one a better opportunity to succeed in the industrial World. During the past 40 years, the Industrial Arts has made many changes. They have Department purchased a variety of modern machines. Each indi- vidual shop offers a choice of iields from which to choose. In wood shop, for instance, a person may learn carpentry or craftsmanship. The print shop, how- ever, provides training in several extensions. These include hand setting of type and simple job press- Work, International Typographical Apprenticeship lessons, work on actual printing jobs, linotyping, and presswork. The print shop is one of the most accelerated high school shops in Indiana. They do all the print work for the school newspaper and yearbook. The shop prints everything from tickets for plays to programs for classes. The drafting class is one of the most advanced classes in the city. Drafters graduating from Wash- ington find it quite easy to find employment in their field. The Industrial Arts Department is truly on the move. COPY CAT. . .Senior Danny Robbins Works with the graphic arts process camera, gain- ing new skills and learning new techniques. 28 industrial World kms .M A 4 4 , H.. A ul 'S' WW 'I , f .Ho i . ff ' iq 'Q A -lA ,.... ' if XJ V' 1 A --1 .., M! 5 ll-.sq .5 A J , V, L In l - X-.. . 'fm WL.. 'SE ' . Q1 :V . V Z ' ' 'Y . .,., . ,. Q ' fy-. , ,. . f A X, x 1 .vvl uh te v t ww. X X , ,, inf,-..m,.. , Mf'f '5?K ff - f I ' ff, . , V- . f f,..,, f- e N . i ic mzk .s.s,,:.,.,.. -V - H.,-Q-5 Wee: vi, - V . , ' e ' .v.1.f?2'N'l?fQ,.,5 . In-W. . 2 . , , at ' i P . GRIND, GRIND, GRIND. . .Jack Coleman works industrious- ly in machine shop. KF' MOLDING. , .Tony Julian and John Tidd work on a lnultl in commercial art class. LARGE CHARGE! Demonstrating the techniques used in electric shop are Walt Graves, Ronald Gill, Richard Burkhart, and Andy Armstrong. 29 iv . Ji?-g 3 fi-51.144 .1 in ' U up f HOMES OF TOMORROW. . .Mary Collier, Kathryn Risk, and Willie Culpepper discuss interior decorating in a home management class. 'Wray CUTTIN' UP! Carol Lawson, Rhonda Lewis and Susie Chambers Work on their projects in clothing. 30 wwf' ,aff ZW M, ,.,,, , - M ,- , , , .Yr , . , , , MM, h ,, 2 , Wi 'N A gf, .,,,,,,ag 41 f .,..--+- ff 1 , , ,-mf ,Q , . 'wwursuww gg. i' 3 91 I ff A ff' .Y 11512 -- 1, 1 f f, f 9 .aff f, ,wftgafi O 1 ' I f 5fT 3h,,f'7,f'Qff X -pq g , VM I- V ,WWW 2 A , 'ff ,,.. f . . X ' H,,.,...f-V -f 'w I MAY I LICK THE SPOGN? Gilbert Covington and Donna Cripe prepare a meal in one of the eleven foods classes oiered during the second semester. Students gain experience in home economics The Home Economics Department has ex- panded greatly since 1927 when the first depart- ment head was Miss Mary Cammack. During that time, Rooms 6, 7, 108, 161, and 247 were used at different intervals. In 1927 when the Home Economics Depart- ment was opened, only two semesters of foods and clothing were offered. Now there are four semesters of foods and five of clothing. The next department head was Miss Gretchen Mueller. In 1939 there was a class called social practices, but it was discontinued. In 1943 the pres- ent family living class was started. Other classes now offered are foods, clothing, housing and man- agement, and home nursing. In the foods department a study is made of food that is both economical and good to eat. Christmas highlights the year with pretty cookies and candies. Foods classes are open to boys as well as girls. The clothing classes not only learn to sew, but also to plan a wardrobe of beautiful, inex- pensive clothes. New electrical appliances are being added each year. These changes are supervised by the present department head, Miss Gertrude Lindley. xx - SICK??? Davis Hardy fills out the required form in the clinic as Patty Ballard, nurse's assistant. looks on. 31 W-X nn-sv, d-' -2:5 New Luxg 9 lllillllll ill Ig, A B C D.. .Edwana Bowen, in the foreground, works toward her goal in the advertising profession in lettering class. rt and music Y -.,v.'T': ,o?If.pf nf M E N ,J i,,, A DECORATIVE DISPLAY! Arlene Summitt and Alberta Stanley develop some of their Creative talents in jewlery class. 32 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. . .John Alford practices his instrument for music. All music students are required to practice each day. xx x if 'Tr ' . . ,. uae 7! I I ' ff H K :M - , ' I , 'I . iv K r gy xg-I A., '. ' fl 2.2 ...fs MUSIC TO THEIR EARS...In music appreciation class Jeff Brundage, Jean Springer, and Connie Eaton learn the different meanings of music. show advancement in culture ART Upon the retirement of Mrs. Francis Falling in 1956, Miss Evelyn McConnell became the head of the Art Department. Many new courses have been added to the art curriculum including the most re- cent ones, pottery and mosaic. In addition to the reg- ular art courses, craft arts, jewelry, lettering in- terpretation of printing, ceramics, commercial art, and pop art are now being offered. The new art equipment includes enamel kilns, pottery kilns, and pottery wheels. It is now possible for a student to take a four-year course in art at Washington. MUSIC Many changes have been made in the 40 year history of the Washington Music Department. A new wing for the department was added in 1955. The vocal groups presently in the department are Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Liberty Belles, Sin gin g Continentals, Continental Choralettes, Colonial Chorus, and the Continentalaires. The Con- tinental Marching Band, the Continental Sympho- nette, the Mount Vernon Strings, and the newest instrumental group, the Drum and Bugle Corps, make up the instrumental groups. ON VVITH THE SHOXY. . .The members of the Continental Choralettes preparing for u program are Row 1: Brenda Reeves, Candy Weaver, Janet Sue Durham. Ninn-5' Bundy. and Carole Ault: Row 2: Debbie Brown. Phyllis Brown. Lin- da Pearson, and Cheryl Fiscus: Row 3: Sandy Herald. Mur- tha Cox, Virginia Robertson. and Kathy Jmnes. Meinbcrs not shown here are Donna Burnell, I.uannu Cobbs. Donna Tetris and Debbie Woods. 33 3 I J f M WILL YOU PASS INSPECTION? The ROTC sponsors are Marcia Davenport, Gail Spann, Jan Ewing, Marta Branson, and Mary Lafevers. Physical education, ROTC play major roles wma S VVATCH CAREFULLY ..., Mike Lambert, Steve Abney, and Johnny Richee observe as Marvin Colon points out the parts of a rifle. 34 CAGE BALL ANYONE? Aside from the routine schedule, games are also a part of the physical education program. in Washington life PHYSICAL EDUCATION There have been many changes in the physi- cal education class procedures in the last 40 years. The gym classes are now under the supervision of gym assistants who are required to have completed advanced gym. Today rather than being the pro- gram, games and relays are supplemental, Stu- dents are given four tests each grading period over such things as basketball skills, rope climbing, mat Work, and many track events. Mr. Frank Luzar has been the chairman of the Physical Education Department for the past 14 years. ROTC Since the fall of 1928, ROTC has played a major role in the life of George Washington High School. In the 1966-67 school year the cadets won lst in the Annual Veterans' Day parade. This parade included 123 boys. The highest award any cadet can receive went to Cadet Marvin R. Colon. He received the Le- gion of Valor Bronze Cross. Steve Abney Won honors as Non-Commissioned Officer of the Month in Octo- ber. He was the first Washington Cadet ever to win this honor. The highlight of the year came in May with the annual Federal Inspection. According to Sgt. Stoe there was a new motto in the 1966-67 school year- Stand up and clean up. Washington was proud to be honored by this ROTC unit. ' ' 1 4 r . ' , f ffjgf f .f Mafia- fy? f f yffwfeg f 1 1 gg ! any it gg , fm! Qf , .1 W .Zi jjj ' ffffjfffiff ff fffOf,v ' f, ' wwAaQ,,!g,Qff,,ff Q . ,, , 1 , 22.- . 3 ,A f,-if n .. ff, -c f ic 1' fr . MM? HIGHER! HIGHER! Rope climbing is just one of the many skills developed in the boys' physical education classes. SQUAD ORDER .... Gym Assistants are Row 1: Alien Orfzzt. Gladys Baird. Judy Brown. Linda Hunter. Terry Blilier. Vick Thurman, and Jerry Otlicer: Row 2: Bill Page. l-larrie: Cole. Bertha Harris. Carol Popcheif. Christie Brznishaw. Nancy Carter, and Jerol Williams: Row 3: Frank Farrell. Gary Gri- ner, Calvin Carter. Jim Abel. Kon Mori'oxx'. Gary Seliers. and Rick Thorne. -1. 7 f ,f,e.....-nm-s--,-...4...,. ff-nw-H -M wsmmm .....M-ww. ...M W f' Y CONTINENTALS ON PARADE...The 1967 Marching Continental band, drum and bugle corps, and pom-pon girls march down Meridian Street in one of the many civic parades in which they participated this year. VW 9 'X 'li Once washigybn WW or 40 ea rs PICNIC. . .First principal Mr. Walter T. Gingery Qips coffee' former science teacher Mr. Estil Van Dorn checlw his poc- ketbook' and ladiei of the faculty search for the trefisures of nature at one of the school s first faculty parties l i l : i the ACTI ITIES ACfll7l1'l9S spark the life of the school and offer students lnnumeral oppor- tunztzes to spend their leisure time profitably and enjoyably. AY'- ' fl QKQM POLITICIANS OF THE FUTURE. . .Attending Boys' State and Girls' State last summer were Charlene Sturgis, Jan Ewing, Ken Have1'stick, and Winston Fowler. Students spend FELLOW ATHLETES. . .Attending the Fellowship of Christ- ian Athletes Camp were Larry Highbaugh, Ron Thomas, and Jeff Neely. Q. J MARCH! Roger Weaver who attended a drum major work- shop leads the marching Continentals. their summer usefully, FOR A BETTER NEWVSPAPER. . .Charlene Sturgis attended a journalism workshop in order to get new ideas for the school newspaper. QC. L? Q , S 5 G ORATOR. . .Marsha Russell proudly represented Washington High School at a debate workshop during the summer of 1966. attending Worksh ops During the summer Continentals had the op- portunity to attend workshops throughout the coun- try. From these interesting trips, they gained tech- niques and qualifications needed to become successful in their fields. Part of the daily schedule was to be spent in class, where they took a look in depth at the courses in which they were enrolled. The other part of the day was spent on extra activities. These acti- vities consisted of playing tennis, baseball, and swim- ming, or just relaxing. Sometimes there was study- ing to be done, too. For most, the time spent at these workshops went by all too quickly. The knowledge attained from these workshops they brought back to Washington to share with various classes and groups. These workshops brought fun, a lot of hard work, and knowledge to all who attended. BROADWAY LIGHTS...Drznnatics workshop provided Dan Cloud, Terry Pierson, Wencly Fields. and Cindy Rumhqiugh with a fun, and educational, summer. MY FELLOW' STUDENTS. . ,Joanne llersinger and Ken Opei reveal to the student body some of the many talents they developed at the Student Council workshop. z . r i-, , 4 2af'y A' M25 f ,f .f , ,, , I 25 ,If 5 ,. 5- ,., f , 'Q , A Y-iaiw ff. . . 4 , 'A ' , ffy' - 9,11 WM? . ff-3: , .3 . .22 af xxx 2 Q THANK YOU FOR ELECTING US! The members of the Student Council are Row 1: Roger Weaver, Gail Horner, Jo- anne Persinger, Ron Davidson, Ron Deer, Ken Opel, Susie Carpenter, Winston Fowler, Portia Lanham, Sue Spears, and Patsy Reid: Row 2: Linda Carter, Peggy Gamlin, Pat Daven- Jean Springer, Margaret Byer, Beverly Brown, Becky Lewis, Terry Miller, and port, Debbie Pugh, Van Meter, Phyllis Patty Finn: Row 3: Cathy Tibbetts, Paula Golc, The1'essa El- lis, Alfredia Henry, Phil Motsinger, Judy Spear, Drinda Street, Bobbie Haase, Janet Manco, Cindy Warren, Nancy Persinger, Jeanne Clevenger, and Marcia Davenport, Row 4: George Alexander, Tim Zigler, Danny Cloud, JeHi Brundage, Greg Fowler, Ken Cox, John Schmitt, Lindsay Shaw, Everett Kunzelman, David Harris, Tony Napolean, Christie Brad- shaw, Sandy Williams, and Carol Sims. tudents participate in honor and Y i INTERESTING EVENTS OCCUR! Intra-City Council mem- bers a1'e Roger Weaver, Susie Carpenter, Gail Horner, and Ron Deer. SCHOOL EVENTS CAN BE FUN. . .Ronnie Craft shows his enthusiasm in the first annual Continental 500 race. The Student Council is one of many groups at Washington that participates in a great deal of the school's activities. The members of the Student Council must have at least a C average and must be willing to participate in school activities. Most members of the Council are not only thankful for the privilege of being chosen, but they also enjoy their responsibilities to the other members of the school. Intra-City members are made up of members of the Student Council. These people meet with other members of other schools to discuss the acti- vities and new improvements of the different schools represented. They share exciting school events and enjoy learning new things from new and interesting people. Last year was the first time for the Continental 500 . It was patterned after Indiana UniVersity's Little 500 race. The sponsors of the Senior Class upheld the senior tradition for being one of the first to start an annual school event. Z Z ? 2 f 4 2 2 2 z 4 SAFETY FIRST...The sponsor of the Safety Club is Mr. James Gothard. Officers are Sandy Williams, Steve McCul- lough, Mike Pierson, Charlene Sturgis, Shasta Williams, and Eddie George. service groups FRESHMAN GIRLS NEED ADVICE...The Washingtoni- an officers, Donna Knaflich, treasurer, Jan Ewing, president: JoAnne Persinger, vice-president, and Lilia Georgiev, sec- retary, are always at your service. BRAINS? YOU BET! The National Honor Society is com- posed of Row 1: Linda Snow, Charlene Sturgis, Linda Wilson, Sandy Shepherd, and Bobbi Summersg Row 2: Sharon Ayres, NEED HELP? Ask one of the members of the Junior Red Cross. They include Margaret Doty, Dixie Joseph, April Tom- linson, Linda Grimes, Danny Derringer, Carol Miller, San- dra Herald, and their sponsor, Miss Maxine Haycox. The members of the Red Cross and the Safety Club work hand in hand to aid and guard the well- being of all the students. The Safety Club started with only a few members, but the membership grew to an increasing size. The Red Cross membership consists of one representative from each home room. During the year they worked on gifts to send to our fighting men in Vietnam. The Washingtonian officers, as well as the mem- bers, have an important job in greeting the fresh- man girls as they enter school. The party at the opening of the year gives the freshman girls a chance to get to know the senior girls, as well as each other, better. As the semesters go by, some outstanding stu- dents are recognized by being elected to the Nation- al Honor Society. In 1967, as in other years. the stu- dents were awarded gold pins for achieving scholas- tically, as well as in attitude and citizenship. This is one of the greatest honors that a student at Wash- ington can receive. Jan Ewing, lVinston Fowler, JoAnne Persigner. and Lilia Georgiev. These students have been recognized for their our- standing scholastic achievements. sswsv amass - s. ts asvsesxwxxnxmx n an xi taxis x its 4 W xxx sxn A S E FUTURE JOURNALISTS...The members of the Post staff are Row 1: Pat Medley, Eleanor Winters, Linda McGill, Edwana Bowen, Donna Knaflich, and Rick Thompson, Row 2: Jeanne Clevenger, Charlene Blevins, Norma Blevins, Betty Boucher, Freda Blev- ins, and Perry Clark. ublications display creative and original ideas WORKING HARD? Seniors Perry Clark and Pat Medley are busily at work on the Post. 1' The oflice of the Post comes alive in early Sep- tember and remains a busy center of activity for a gallant few until the deadlines are met. Creating a yearbook is a never-ending job for the editor and staff. It is a constant source of wonder, Worry, and hard work. The purpose of the Post is to relate a story of activity, of participation, and of learning. But the most important element of the story is the students who bring the story and the school to life. The students Who comprise the Post staff are a small but important part of this group. The Surveyor, the school paper, keeps pupils and faculty informed on school news and activities. This bi-Weekly paper gives the student a better under- standing of his school and the part that he can play. Page editors and reporters Work long hours to meet the deadline. T Mr. David Knott, the adviser for both the Sur- veyor and the Post staffs, has kept the pace hard and steady all year. The staffs of both the Surveyor and the Post have Worked hard and are sure that this year's publications will be the best ever. PHOTO BUGS! Photographers Steve McCullough and Dan Hines get the picture story as Charlene Sturgis gets a hot sports scoop from Coach Rosenberger. ii CHIEFS POW WOW Beckv Guffy Jeff Neely John Schnntt, and Charlene Sturgis, page 9d1tOIS, and Llnda Snow, nevw buleau Chlef, confel on the upcoming Surveyor. el 0 , Q 552 X 1545 MEET THE PRESS! The lllE'lllllv3l'S of the Surwyor stat? Ll Row 1: Sue Spears, Steve McCullough. linda Snow. an Slulron Folger: Row 2: Debbie Wilson. Clmurlene Sturgis. .lox Thonms, and Jeff Neely: Row 3: Susan Hurt. Rosie BOl'xlCl and Glenda Dodson: Row 4: Sinn DOl'l'OUg'l1. Dunn Hine Becky Gully, Tom Cushion. and John Sclnnlrt, he .ff,,' v AN OUTSTANDING PERFORMER. . .Senior Ron Deer por- trays the lead role of Billy Bigelow in Carousel, the 1967 Junior Revue. VOICE LIFTED IN SONG! Members of the chorus join Deb- bie Wilson in a song from the Rodgers and Hammerstein pro- duction Carousel. The girls are, left to right, Joyce Shaw, Karen Raisor, Debbie Wilson, Debbie Starks, Kathy Deakin, and Patty Hart. 1967 Junior Revue The Rodgers and Hammerstein production of Carousel was presented on the Washington stage May 5 and 6 by members of the Continental stu- dent body. This was the fourth consecutive year that a Broadway musical was produced for the an- nual Junior Revue. To make this production successful many Washington students combined their talents in art, music, drama, and technical work. Music was pro- vided by the Continental Symphonette, The Mount Vernon Strings, and members of the chorus. Mrs. Ruth Rosser Hayes conducted the orchestra. Miss Collen Stanley, director of productions, and the cast combined their efforts to produce a highly successful show. The proceeds of the production were used by the junior class to help finance the Junior Prom. TO PRESS A POINT! A tense moment in the musical is en- acted by Virginia Robertson, Pam Henry, Ron Deer, and Bec- ky Guffy, respectively. 77, by 'iff p THIS IS HOW IT WAS...Senior Pam Henry, left, listens attentively as soplion.--i'f3 Virginia Robertson relates interesting information concerning Z1 happening in the iilnjs. presents 6CarouSel' SHOCK AND SURPRISE! Junior Terry Pierson exhibits a look of disbelief during a conversation with sophomore Vir- ginia Robertson. ACCORDING TO THE SCRIPT. . .Stage nignmger Dan Cloud gives advice to senior Ron Deer and junior 'l'eri'y Pierson dur- ing 11 scene from Ca1'ousel. STRIKE UP THE BAND! The members of the band are Row 1: Roberta Pritchard, Cathy Vaughn, Marsha Russell, Patricia Attkisson, Patricia White, Joanne Persinger, Roger Weaver, Barbara Gosser, Judy Brown, Vicki Tribulak, Sharon Morgan, Judy Phillips, and Beverly Fleming, Row 2: William Heckman, James Shepherd, Thomas Ransdell, Paul William- son, Margaret Doty, Deborah Grider, John Rowe, Darlene Floyd, David Crane, Herschel Baird, Paul Koons, Thomas Shrader, Linda Everhart, David Bullock, Esther Wilson, Kath- erine Sullivan, Patricia Hendrickson, Craig Anthony, Wayne McKay, and Donald Edwards, Row 3: Beverly Kadel, Terry Ware, Donna Wolff, Patricia Barrett, Nancy Persinger, Jean Springer, Luelda Trieb, Mary Jo Lambert, Georgia Ann Smith, Daniel Burke, Jody Arbuckle, Irma Shafer, Terry Carrico, Mike Hunt, Patricia Williams, Donald Jones, Stanley Riv- ers, Toy Jo Martin, John Griffin, Randy Carter, Steven Lfv- ell, Steve Vehling, and Breazeale Norris. The band is directed by Mr. Ray Funk. Hundreds of Continentals turn to music YANKEE DOODLE. . .Drum and Bugle Corps members are Row 1: Edgar Tipton, Rick Thorne, Larry Goines, Jim Mar- tin, Glenn Doty, Tim Carson, Howard Pipes, and Jimmy Beard: Row 2: Mike Shanklin, Eugene Wells, Rick Burch. Everett Kunzelman, Fred Clay, and Paul Anderson, Row 3: John Edmonds, Alonzo Smiley, Bill Turner, James Gray, Robert Stillwell, and Greg Kent. Mr. Ray Funk directs the Drum and Bugle Corps. 9-l W LET US ENTERTAIN YOU! Proud of their fine voices, the Continentalaires are Row 1: Patty Hart, Pam Eikenberry, Pam Shepherd, Kathy McElfresh, Wendy Fields, Pam Henry, Debbie Wilson, Joanne Persinger, Pat Williams, and Marilyn O for fun, relaxation SING ALONG! The members of the Boys' Concert Club are Row 1: Jim Chaffin, Jim Dooley, Harvey Kelso, Daniel Burke, John Curry, Dwight Jones, Steve Brown, Mike Marlett, Wayne McKay, Dave Long, and Ray Hartg Row 2: Tom Rol- lings, Ronnie Renner, Edward Baker, Mike McClure, Ross an ,Q Griggsg Row 2: Jeff Brundage, Ron Davidson, Bob Nl-lsoia, Darrell Ball, Eddie George, Ken Opel, Ron Deer. Terry Pier- son, Jackie Wells, and Jim Sims. The Continentaluires directed by Mrs. Barbara Beatty. Many musically inclined students add their tal- ents to the highly acclaimed music department at Washington High School. The Boys' Concert Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles Hamilton, and the much sought after Continentalaires, accompanied b y Miss Barbara Beatty, are two of the more contrasted, but ad- mired groups. Displaying new uniforms and developing new routines, the Drum and Bugle Corps and the Band. under the direction of Mr. Ray Funk. give a dash of the instrumental world to Washington High School. Cauldwell, Wilmer Isenhower. Marvin Wilson. Axzgiiuirqz Cobb, and Richard Sumner: Row 3: Mike Blankenship. Dau' ny Derringer, John Stone, Joe Shaffer, Monty Pickett. Miko Jared, Tim Zigler, and Bill Venson. Mr. Cliarles Humiltorz directs the Boys' Concert Club. THE SOUNDS OF MUSIC. . .Those displaying talent in the Continental Symphonette are Row 1: Effie McDamon, Carla Day, Stephanie Northern, Carol Popcheff, Starr Eads, Tom Land, Mary Cloud, Nancy Bandy, Sarah Jordan, Pearletta Young, Bob Nobles, and Rick Jacobs, Row 2: Breazeale Nor- ris, John Griliin, Wayne McKay, Craig Anthony, Donald Ed- wards, Roberta McDamon, Doris Garland, Jean Springer, Patty White, Cathy Vaughn, Linda Everhart, Kathy Sullivan, Donna Wolff, and Patti Hendrickson, Row 3: David Crane, Dennis Pike, Kay Thomas, Teresa York, Mike Lukenbill, and Wanda Kunzelinan. Members not shown are Cindi Arbuckle, Jody Arbuckle, Pat Leslie, Janet Manco, Winnie Semenick, George Smith, Sue Tribulak, and Herman Walker. upils display musical talent in various ENCORE! Talented members of the Mount Vernon Strings are Row 1: Effie McDamon, Carla Day, Stephanie Northern, Carol Popcheff, Jean Springer, Bob Nobles, and Rick Jacobs, Row 2: Teresa York, and Mike Lukenbill. INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY GRCHESTRA? No, it's the Continental Symphony. The members are Row 1: Ellie Mc- Damon, Carla Day, Stephanie Northern, Nancy Bandy, Kathy Deakin, Roberta McDamon, Cathy Austin, and Rick Jacobs, Row 2: Pearletta Young, Doris Garland, Carol Popcheff, Mary Cloud, Starr Eads, Torn Land, Jeanette Glaze, Sarah Jordan, The orchastra and other string groups were di- rected by Mrs. Ruth Rosser Hayes.. Through her careful planning these talented groups soared to new heights. The three groups-the orchestra, the Con- tinental Symphonette, and the Mount Vernon Strings-performed at school convocations, contests, festivals, PTA meetings, and neighboring grade schools. They also participated in the Sing-Out. The Mount Vernon Strings, more advanced and skilled than the other string groups, spend many long hours of hard Work. Each year, students who have excelled in music are picked to perform in the All-City High School Symphony. Effie McDamon, Mike Lukenbill, and Cathy Vaughn were chosen from Washington this year. These outside activities help make music more interesting and enjoyable. Wanda Kunzelman, Pat Leslie, Marilyn Frieje, and Pat Em- bryg Row 3: Dennis Pike, Kaye Thomas, Teresa York, and Mike Lukenbill. Members not shown are Suzanne Goff, Rich- ard Harrison, Pat Newlin, Debra Ray, Winnie Semenick, and Roberta Tevault. Ima Q-QH l!4 il Mr 5- . I. WIS gl 46 4 , i W 'fe ,V 4 1 I ,f VV 4 f Y 1 I FU 'Q M 1 A ' 4- c ' 2 ag F mia, Ml if 4 1' 4 '56 ' , ii f l , 1 2 , 3 fr 'v 'Z CONTINENTAL CXROLERS...The Colonial Clorus takes on a new look for the Christmas seasor The Snow Carolers are Row 1: Mary Lafevers, Debbie Tucker, Becky Cedars, Sandra Herald, Susie Foist, Debbif Pugh, Sharon Folger, Janice Wilson, Kathy Todd, Pat hart, Donna Gaddis, Pat Attkisson, and Bonnie Voelkelg Row 2: Mary Farrow, Donna Knatlich, JoAnne Persinger, Kathy James, Margaret Wilson, Marta Branson, Pam Shepherd, Debbie Coyle, Nancy Bundy, musical organizations Two girls' vocal groups, the Liberty Belles and the more advanced Continental Choralettes, under the guiding hand of Mrs. Ruth Rosser Hayes, have achieved many of the goals set by professional groups. The Colonial Chorus, a select group di1'ected by Mr. Charles Hamilton, switches to the disguise of the Snow Carolers during the Winter season, only to bring more honors and recognition to the halls of Washington High School. LIBERTY BELLES KING OUT! The mem'iers of this sing' ing group are Row 1: Candy Weaver, Glenzla Timmons, Linda Hensley, Frances Leyell, Mary Holloway, Martha Cox, Rosie Sanders, Bonnie Selby, Kathy Ligon, and Debbie VVoods3 Row 2: Linda Glover, Jackie Briant, Marsha Abbott, Becky Glaze, Billie Gill, Debbie Rouse, Doris Ramsey, Kathy Deakin, Janet Abney, and Priscilla Edwards: Row 3: Geneva Talbert, Dar- lene Davis, Arlene Kitchens, Eleanor Winters, Be 'ky Guify. Linda Grimes, Shiela Morrow, Darcella Williams, Catherine Smith, and Ethel Jones. Susan Hart, Bonnie Van Buskirk, and Janet Fruits: Row 3: Jim Sims, Pam Eikenberry, Judy Sp.-ar, Debbie Wilson, Suf- Spears, Pam Henry, Linda Stewart, Connie Eaton, Karen Leach, Lynne Smith, Bernice Walker, and .Ioe Whitlow: Row 4: Ken Opel, Wilmer lsenhower, Phil Motsinger, Dan- ny Derringer, Michael Carter, Ron Deer, Edward Baker, Joe Schaffer, David Wenz, Edward Becker, Tim Zigler, Greg Fowler, Bruce Curry, Jeff Brundage, and Darrell Ball. THERITS MUSIC IN THE AIR! The voices wl1,t., .ggzy lift the Continental Choralettes are Carol Ault. Yil'.l'i'iL1 ll! 1 son, Janet Sue Durham. Nancy Bundy. llarilig C-x. Cgrwiy Weaver, Cheiyl Fiscus. Sandy Herald, liatfty -llzlffzti llin it' Reeves, Linda llearson. Debbie Brown. and l'Ty1lis lliwn Members not shown are Donna Bm-nell. l.i1g.ii::a bs. ll 'i na Tetric. and Debbie Woods. la. er ,,.A. Fl 0-, if M els, in, i ntl gif' Miz 5 iw? SCIENCE ANYONE? Students active in the Science Club are Row 1: Patricia Foster, Zoe Koch, George Alexander, Sandy Shepherd, Pam Wilson, Teresa York, and Linda Wilson: Row 2: Dennis Wickman, Mike McClure, Larry Jackson, Larry Kuszmaul, Lind- say Shaw, Linda Grimes, and Sharon Ayres. Extracurricular academic clubs provide fun For those students wishing to gain an extra amount of education concerning their favorite sub- jects, there are extra-curricular clubs suited to fulfill these needs. The Science Club, sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Crider, keeps its members occupied with various projects, tours, lectures, and guest speakers. Due to the members' hard Work much recognition is brought to Washington by this club. Members of the Latin Club have discovered that Latin is not really a dead language through the assistance of films and literature. Miss Thelma Parks is the sponsor. Mr. Ronald Thomas, sponsor of the J unto Club, has instilled in its members an avid interest in his- tory and the ways and means of government. HISTORY EXCELLS...Students participating in the Junto Club are Row 1: Brenda Farmer, Maurine Martin, Diane Wil- helm, Sharon Folger, Portia Lanham, Debbie Wilson, Sandy Gunderson, and Pat Davenport: Row 2: Susie Carpenter, Ken Opel, Jim Sims, George Alexander, Ron Davidson, Marsha Russell, Winston Fowler, and J an Ewing. VENI, VIDI, VICI,. . .Members of the Latin Club are Row 1: Pam McMannis, Mike Hunt, Terry Orner, Mike Shanklin, Zoe Koch, Becky Lewis, Larry Jackson, Tom Land, Bob Leslie, Kenny Cox, and Danny Cloud, Row 2: Joe Whitlow, Linda Grimes, Linda Wilson, Theresa Bales, Theressa Ellis, Sharon Ayres, Helen Flint, Eugene Wells, and Jackie Wells. Z 1 ,V , avg, , V 'fijffsa TEACHERS OF TOMORROW.. .Members of the Future Teachers of America Club are Row 1: Sandy Williams, Doris Garland, Lana Smith, secretary, Charlene Sturgis, pres- identg JoAnne Persinger, Vice-presidentg Donna Knaiiich, treasurer, Nancy Persinger, and Sharon Chandler, Row 2: Ethel Person, Mary Lafevers, Alfredia Henry, Starr Eads, Nancy Bandy, Patty White, Karen Blanton, Sally Adams, Flora Henderson, Becky Trout, Linda Guyse, and Peggy Gamlin. and education Student interested in teaching as a career find the Future Teachers of America Club, sponsored by Mrs. Florence Smith, an interesting activity. From speakers, films, and trips, students learn what to ex- pect if they select teaching as a career. T Cadet Teachers, sponsored by Mr. Joseph Green, go to neighboring grade schools two periods each day. They gain valuable experience helping the teachers grade papers, teach classes, and prepare for tests. After participating in this program, the stu- dents have a real insight into the field of teaching. The National Forensic League, sponsored by Mrs. Allie Dragoo, is an honorary organization for speech students. They gain membership by accum- ulating points in speech and debate tournaments throughout the state. Washington has enjoyed out- standing success in speech and debate during the last three or four years, climaxed by the debaters' qualifying for the national finals at Albuquerque. New Mexico, in the summer of 1966. if 453. -4-fu-4 TEACHERS IN hald, Debbie Tl Green. League are Row 1: Virginia Robertson. Edgar Tipton. Harp, Sue Tribulak, Ron Davidson. Cindy Ruinbau Haverstick, Marsha Russell. and Sharon Ayres: Row Lowery, Diane Wilhelm. Elaine Font. Winnie Semi! Anne Persinger, Wendy Fields. and Teresa Ellis: Row 5 rough. Terry Pierson. and Richard Malanoski. ws 10 in THE MAKING. . .XVashington's cadet ers are Starr Eads, Donna Knariich. Rick Kadel. Greg a u . I tearh Be I omas. and Clyde Small. Their sponsor is WI ATTENTION PLEASE. . .Members of the National Fo Lou lx 2: D . 3: T Land. Larry iYhite. Danny Cloud. Perry Clark. Sain D po.. Checkmate! The main objective of the Chess- nut Club is to make chess a more popular game and to help members react quickly to any situation aris- ing in the game. The sponsor is Mr. Jerald Wyman. The Y-Teens is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. The girls in this group find fun and fellowship with each other. The main purpose is to learn to associate with people of different races and religions. Their sponsor is from the Y.W.C.A. The Bowling League, sponsored by Mr. Steve Yerich, has long been a favorite club of the students at Washington. In this competitive activity, students get better acquainted with fellow classmates. Tro- phies are awarded at the end of the year to those who have excelled in this area. CHESS-THE SPORT...The game of chess takes concen- tration and these p3ople have it. The members of the Chess Club are Row 1 fseatedjz Rick Jacobs, Mike McClure, Ken- neth Spicer, and Ronnie Byers: Row 2: Mr Wyman, Mike Jeffers, Charlie Brydon, Rcy Tyler, Curtis May, aiid Clark fuflily. STRIKE. . .When Wednesday evening rolls around, the bowl- ing league members from Continentaland show their stuff. Kneeling fleft to rightl are Winston Fowler, Ronnie Dalton, Mike McCoy, Paul Harding, Larry Swanson, Greg Johnson, Tom Shrader, Danny Talbert, Larry White, and Mike Jared, Standing are Mr. Yerich, Vicki Thurman, Elaine Crawfo1'd, Linda Cubel, Mary Mink, Beverly Younger, Sue Tribulak, Peggy Blevins, Diane Jupiter, Peggy Medley, Olivia Good- win, Linda Pearson, Alberta Stanley, Mike Medley, Jo Ann Smith, Karen Leach, Kenneth Spicer, Charles Hayes, and William Patrick. Pupils spend leisure Q . viixi FUN IN LEARNING...Members composing the Y-Teens Club are Row 1: Shirley Otis, Dornziller Rainey, Anne Miller, Linda Caruthers, Jerrydean Neal, Betty Canady, Janice Wilson, Earlene Barrett, Joyce Caruthers, and Karen Lewis: Row 2: Lana Smith, Bernice Walker, Estella Jones, Brenda Isler, sergeant-at-armsg Frances Levell, secretaryg Dana Barrett, vice president, Pat Williams, presidentg Peggy Gamlin, Inter- Club Council representative, and Doris Garland, Row 3: Faye Terrell, Belinda Rose, Erma Scott, Irma Shaffer, Pamela Johnson, Lawanna Cobbs, Jacqueline Williamson, Gail Spann, Dinah Proctor, Norma Coleman, Pamela Coleman, Jackie Lane, Sarah Jordan, Almedia Covington, Terry Brown, and Ethel Person. 52 LOW ON SUPPLIES? Students who work in the bookstore are seated Qleft to rightj: Terry Noland, Judy Spear. Freda Blevins, and Jim Sims: standing lleft to rightlz Ken Opel. Sally Adams, Rita Starret, Donna Wolff, Starr Earls. Glenda Timmons, Lilia Georgiey, Nancy Spears. Drinda Street. Sue Spears, Virginia Cary, Portia Lanham, arid Pat Davenport. HELPING HANDS. . ,Many teachers share the advantage of having department assistants. The assistants are Row 1: Howard Mehl, Sandra Shepherd, Linda Wilson, Beverly Flem- ing, Wanda May, and Marilyn Kerry Row 2: Bill Heckman, Glenda Adkins, Jan Ewing, Pam Eikenberry, Pat Attkisson, Jerry Austin, Rick Cloud, and Ken Opel. time playing in clubs and Working as assistants Typing, filing, and helping with the sound sys- tem are just a few of the many helpful duties that the student assistants perform. This gives the teach- er a little extra time to attend to other duties. An interesting position held by many of the stu- dents is that of department assistant. Their duties are varied, depending on the department for which they work. Some of the duties include typing, filing, and running errands. This not only helps the teach- ers, but also gives the students a chance to use skills they have gained in the classrooms. The bookstore assistants find pleasure in selling products to their classmates and friends. They gain valuable experience in selling and learning to coop- erate with other people. Helping teachers with projectors and films are the audio visual aids assistants. They process and file films and are responsible for seeing that the films get back on time. They are also valuable because they can fix projectors if they become broken. These student assistants are a great help to the R-R-R-R! Keeping track of films. tapes. and projectors is a big job. The audio-visual aids assistants in charge of this are: School and the people for Wllom they Work' Nlost of Eugene VVells, YVayne Shreve. Steve Ross, Harold Ridcncr. the time they receive little credit for their work. and Andy A1-mstl-Ong, 53 I COACH OF THE YEAR. . .Football Coach Robert Springer speaks at the celebration following the announcement that the Continentals had been named the Indiana state football champions for 1966. Dignitaries seated behind the coach are, from the left, Mr. Herman Keller, assistant commissioner of the IHSAAg Mr. Phillip Eskew, comis- sioner of the IHSAAQ Mr. Jim Wilson, Channel 8 sports directorg Mr. Carl Grande, Channel 13 sports directorg Mr. Tom Carnegie, Channel 6 sports directory Mr. Cloyd Julian, principal of Washington High Schoolg Mr. George Ostheimer, superintendent of the Indianapolis public schoolsg and Mr. Richard Lugar, vice president of the lnd- ianapolis school board. 54 Washzgywn ATHLETICS We 0 ea rs Perhaps in no other area has Washington enjoyed more success than in its athletic program. Indi- EE gi' Q gs. SE EN- 'bm 'FQ P. QS -gm :Fl- QE. fe '1 nl SQ 'el vs 35' 23 Ui N-Z, F-'Q fum exception at Washington. 4' -it 7-he the 07 J' 1944 STYLE. . .With this leap in the 1944 city track meet, Washington star Carter Byfield set a new city record for the st pole vault. His vault was 11'1i . ' hi s 1 X sf i Qt N ZWWWWW V ff h'7W WV' 4, Xf g 5, A . ip, ff y a i'fZSai 1::? -2 G. .f R -52613: -QF' ' ' , ,X 1. ,, A t A' T? by e , WGN? '95 - Sv my -eivvfh M2 , rx if -ws' to M o we Ui 72 1 ii ' Xp 30 za y A 91 2 -v t ff x W 5 M ws if 4 W 4 'N Q x V il 7 Q ,Q S2 5 , f ty it , ,gat f N, A ,Que X -1 gf V Y H 14 .. - -we 1 2' xg., A -U - :g 1 f , . ,f X.-vw. '- '. f Q .- fy , .,.8.i.. N ,. is I ,Z V N, Vi, .- --W-an 313 2, .5 -505' Q Hy- -3 QNAY fa. 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' .M 1 State VARSITY RECORD C10-OJ Arlington Uamboreej Columbus Manual Attucks Southport Washington Opponent 13 0 40 18 33 13 31 7 19 0 Scecina 27 0 Broad Ripple 28 20 Ben Davis 34 0 Tech 46 6 Howe 34 0 Cathedral 32 17 STATE CHAMPS!! Members of the State Championship team are Row 1: assistant coaches John Williams, Frank Munshower, Tom Rosenberger, and Gerald England, head coach Robert Springer, assistants Joe Shires and Richard Harmeningg athletic director Russell McConnell, and princi- pal, Mr. Cloyd J. Juliang Row 2: Doug Watson, student man- ager, Jim Finnerty, John Hill, Rick Sylvester, Richard Mar- low, Rick Thompson, Bob Canady, Charles Walton, Larry Highbaugh, Mike Cummins, Ron Davidson, and Jeff Neely, Row 3: Donald Mayberry, student managerg Danny Derrin- . , ger, Don Phillips, Benny Wooten, Mark Doll. Leonarfl Can- non, Herb Carpenter, Bob Jones, Mike Bradley, Gary Baker. and Terry Nolandg Row 4: Jim McClure, student manager: Frank Miles, Mark Unversaw, Dennis Schroder, Bill Bi-ard. Lindsay Shaw, Dale Weaver, Louis Day, Jim Green, Reggie Williams, and George McGinnis, Row 5: Bill Thomas, Don Dougherty, Dar1'ell Deakin, Jim Vaughn, Myron Newland. Doug Semenick, Carl Russell, Tom Ragland, James Hayes. Ronald Rose, and Jerry Austin. Champ Continentals battle to a perfect season Washington's Continentals were named State Champions after gaining a hard-fought 10-0 season record. This accomplishment made them the first Indianapolis team ever to win Indiana's high school football mythical state crown. Early in the season head coach Bob Springer expressed his views about being number one: It's one thing to reach number one, and something else to stay there. The hardest job is ahead. The Conti- nentals, however, met their challenge and went on to receive the coaches' and sports writers' ratings as state champs. One of the keys to success was the use of psy- chology borrowed from the collegians. Before each game the coaches placed the words all gutsl' on each player's hand, reminding him of what it takes to accomplish victory. The totally victorious season was climaxed in the last game of the season when the Continentals defeated arch-rival Cathedral for the first time since 1944, 32-17. FIRST AND TEN, D0 IT AGAIN! Senior fullback Bob Canady bellies up the middle for a ten yard gain. HIGH STEPPER! Senior halfback Larry Highbaugh steps his way through the Ben Davis defense. The Continentals went on to blast the Giants, 34-0, to warm the Home- coming Crowd. Continentals show Winning style in dumping GET AWAY? Would you believe senior halfback Rick Thompson broke this tackle for five extra yards? Washington blasted Howe, 34-0, in this game to nail down the city title. 58 4 VWQ , l ,A 'Q ,Q 6, 2 , . ff fa, , v I .Q Ulf, ' 'f ' f f fm, . f f , Y x A w,,f' . . t,f,j W , YOU MISSED BIEZ Junior halfback Leonard Cannon must A . g t p l- A his - l be thinking this as he Clears his way around right enfl in the iv, 1 X . 0 s t W . - ' 'K Howe game. UP, UP, AND AWAY! Junior end Bennie Wooten goes up high to haul in a Neely pass in rugged action against Ben Davis. Ben avis and Howe The 1966 reserve team demonstrated th e Fighting Continental desire to win. Through this desire, they pulled out many games in the closing minutes. Led by Coach Richard Harmening, the Continental B team was always in contention for the city title, finishing with a 4-2-2 season record. They only lost one city-series game. Since there was a large number of underclass- men on the varsity team, the Reserves' main strength was limited. In football, each player is al- lowed to play only four quarters a week. By serving as guinea pigs, the Reserves played a vital role in the Varsity's state championship. Before every game, the Reserves would assume the position of the opposing team, which helped the Varsity to make their pre-game plans. Reserve Record C4-2-29 Washington Opponent Manual 0 0 Attucks 12 7 Southport 13 14 Scecina 0 13 Broad Ripple 21 14 Ben Davis 13 12 Tech 20 14 Howe 12 12 Cathedral rain out. . . 59 OUR TEAM IS G-R-E-A-TI The iiiemlwrs of the Rosa K cheerleading squad are Dan-lone Jones. Betty Coop. l.ue Trieb, Denise Birdsong, and Benita Adams. 16-22-69 HIKE! Freshman defensive unit digs in against arch rival Scecina. The Crusaders won, 20-6. The Washington Freshmen made a real go of it this year, despite the small number of boys the coaches had to work with. In their first two outings, the Frosh rolled over their opponents with decisive victories. The next two games, however, the tide turned and the Freshmen lost two in a row. The young Continentals fought back to victory by defeat- ing Howe, only to be toppled the following week by Tech. Washington had one more victory before end- ing a 4-4 season. The highlight of the year was prob- ably the last gallant stand of the Freshmen. In the last game of the year, the Little Purple were faced with high scoring city champ Cathedral. The defense dug in and allowed the Irish only one touchdown. The Freshmen lost 7-0, but a better effort could never have been made. FRESHMAN RECORD 14-43 Washington Opponent Manual 20 0 Attucks 19 7 Scecina .6 20 Broad Ripple 0 46 Howe 13 7 Tech 6 28 Ben Davis 20 6 Cathedral 0 7 Freshmen-small in number but big in heart LITTLE PUPRLE! Members of the freshman football team are Row 1: Robert Harris, manager, Charles Johnson, Jerry Thompson, Mark Collins, Mike Stout, Bob Frost, Bob Owens, Johnny Miles, Bill Frazier, and Tom Fox, Row 2: Coach Frank Munshower, Dean Isenhower, Tom Holmes, Jim Clevenger, Dennis Mervar, Jack Ballard, John Coffman, Scott Dittemore, Ivan Beard, Chuck Dulla, and Coach Gerald England. The Freshmen compiled a 4-4 record. Harriers repeat as City and Sectional Champions FAME AND FORTUNE! Seniors Steve Brown, Jerry Officer, Kenny Morrow, and Perry Oflicer display a few of their winning efforts this year. The 1966 varsity cross country team, led by five seniors, captured their third straight City and Sectional titles. The C-C men started the season as one of the top rated teams in the state and ended with a very successful record of 8 first places, 1 second, 1 fourth, and 1 fifth. The Harriers took top honors in all three invi- tationals in which they were entered. The South- port and Shortridge meets consisted of 18 schools. The Columbus Invitational had 21 participating schools entered. The Continentals went undefeated in dual meets, with the exception of a big upset to city-rival Howe. Graduating senior members of the cross coun- try team set a record which will be hard to surpass. They won more awards, more trophies, and more meets than any other group of boys in the history of Washington High School. This group was so out- standing that in most meets they came home with five finishers in the top ten places. The Harriers' success has to be predicated to their hard work. Early in August each individual started his training program by running many miles each day, showing that hard work achieves success. CITY-SECTIONAL CHAMPS! Members of the champion- ship team are Row 1: Jerry Officer, Howard Pipes, Dave Par- rot, and Richard Malanoskig Row 2: Coach Harold Orman Kenny Brunt, Perry Ofhcer, John Roberson, Steve Brown Kenny Morrow, and head coach John Bradley. CHICKEN CHASERS? Seniors Kenny Morrow and Kenny Brunt are liard at work in ll daily practice, l 2 A - ol PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! Members of the cross country team practice very diligently and strive for success. Shown in a practice session here are Richard Malanoski, David Parrot, Steve Brown, Howard Pipes, Perry Officer, Kenny Brunt, Jerry Oiiicer, Ken Morrow, and John Roberson. ard Work and planning prove key to success VARSITY RECORD C8 First Places, 1 Second, 1 Fourth, 1 Fifthj Washington 15 Tech 45 Ben Davis 72 Washington 25 Arlington 32 Northwest 77 Howe 23 Washington 32 Washington 20 Anderson 36 C. Attucks 84 Southport Invitational C18 schoolsj -Washington Ist Washington 23 North Central 39 Law. Central 70 Columbus Invitational C21 schoolsj --Wa-shington lst City Championship Meet - Washington lst Shortridge Invitational C18 schoolsj -Washington lst Sectional - Washington lst Regional - Washington 4th Iirw ,A s - .,..,.a....s.. ,....-M-w li. is I i THINKING! Head Coach John Bradley plans some strategy for the cross country team. 2 1 RECORD SETTERS. . .These five senior C-C men compiled the best four-year record e v e r established by a Washington c ro s s country team. The seniors are Jerry Oflicer, Perry OHicer, Kenny Brunt, Steve Brown, and Ken Morrow. ISU? 2'1'-ld U!if 3 1 sl' CONTINENTAL REBUILDERS...Winning 16 of 23 starts in a rebuilding season were these varsity Continental basketball members, Row 1: Head coach Jerry Oliver, Athletic Director Russell McConnell, and Assistant Coach Richard Harmeningg Row 2: Larry Highbaugh, James McGee, Ron Thomas, Bob Jones, and Leonard Cannon, Row 3: Dwight Cole, Steve Downing, George McGinnis, Ray Shaffer, and Bennie Wooten. 'Rebuilding' Olivermen compile 16-7 record Washington, great! This is a cheer that expres- ses what many fans thought of the Continental bas- ketball team. Washington's basketball team battled from a rebuilding year position to a top contender in the city. After defeating Howe in the season open- er, the team lost to Hammond, ranked No. 1 in the state, by a 68-53 score. The Continentals showed the traditional winning way of Washington by de- feating their next nine opponents before losing a thriller to highly talented Wood 56-55 on a last-sec- ond shot by Wood senior, Willie Luckett. The team trounced Westside rival Northwest 69-49 in the City Tourney before bowing out to At- tucks 73-67 in the semifinal round. Washington fought fiercely and gallantly to go into the Hinkle Sectional as a top-contender with a 14-6 record. The Continentals faced and defeated North Central in a hard-fought battle in the first game at the Hinkle Fieldhouse. On Saturday afternoon, the roundballers played an uphill game against Crispus Attucks and defeated them, 70-66, with the help of a spectacular 27 point second half scoring exhibition by senior guard, Larry Highbaugh. In the Sectional champ- 7 ionship game with Tech, the Continentals battled the favored Titans to the wire before losing, 66-63. l GET ANY.-XY! Junior Forward Dwight Cole retains co: of the ball as Northwest contender tries in va 63 FINGER TIP CONTROL. . .Junior Leonard Cannon gets rid of the ball as the pressure is being applied by Roy P ttenger of Northwest. Washington won 79-50. Continentals compile 16-7 record in SLY MOVE! Big George McGinnis puts a quick move on Northwest con- tender to connect for a two pointer. FOUL OR NOT? A bit of a heated dispute arises as junior Bennie Wooten and a Tech opponent collide. Junior Bob Jones, in the background, points an accusing finger at a Tech player. 64 MR. QUICK! Senior Larry Highbaugh turns on the speed as he drives around a Southport defender. 'rebuilding' year VARSITY RECORD C16-73 Washington Opponent Howe 74 48 Hammond 53 68 Northwest 79 50 South Bend Central 80 78 Lawrence Central 66 61 Warren Central 63 60 Cathedral 71 47 Southport 72 68 Manual 77 64 Gerstmeyer 68 61 Speedway 84 70 Wood 55 56 Columbus 68 78 Northwest? 69 49 Attuckszfi 67 73 Broad Ripple 77 65 Shortridge 57 62 Ben Davis 62 54 Tech 42 75 Arlington 85 65 North Cent1'alM 75 66 Attucksillk 70 66 Techtt 63 66 it City Tourney Sectional GOOD Jl'Ml ER! Junior Pxviglit C ll good fundzimontnl jump shox ir: 11 1 l VARSITY BACKERS! Members of this year's reserve basketball team were Row 1: Mark Unversaw, David Garr, Jim Pack, Larry Edmonds, Louis Day, and Reggie Williamsg Row 2: Cary Woodward, Bill Beard, Jim Arnold, Kenny Parks, Raymond Williams, Danny Derringer, and Coach Richard Harmening. Reserve and freshman teams build 3 Q, BIG JUMPER. . .Sophomore Danny Derringer scores two points to aid the Washington cause over Ben Davis. RESERVE RECORD C9-113 Washington Opponent Howe 49 36 Hammond 34 39 Northwest 47 35 South Bend Central 51 49 Lawrence Central 41 32 Warren Central 25 40 Cathedral 32 28 Southport 43 53 Manual 62 44 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 41 46 Speedway 50 51 Wood 51 45 Columbus 43 56 Techiii 46 44 Northwest? 46 49 Broad Ripple 39 48 Shortridge 62 58 Ben Davis 39 46 Tech 47 55 Arlington 51 60 City Tourney FRESHMAN RECORD C10-71 Broad Ripple Northwest Cathedral Speedway Manual Attucks Scecina Wood Ben Davis Kennedy Arlington Tech it Shortridge Tech Howe Woodview Chartrand 1 iCity Tourney for '67-'6 Q. ...A-i...L. it l 'l GET THAT REBOUND! Shirl Johnson fights for another rebound against Woodview. The Little Purple won 52-44. HARMENING'S HOPEFULS! The members of the freshman James Clevenger and Ernest Thompson, m1mag:'e1': Ron 3: team that fought to a 10-7 record are, Row 1: Richard Kays, Ray Allen, Shirl Johnson. Jeffery Chandler. Tommy Holmes. Tom Strong, Stuart Schepp, and Don Mintzeg Row 2: Robert Scott Dittamore, and Chuck Dullu. Whitfield, James Gray, Harvey Galbreath, James Brydon, THE MAT-MEN! Continental wrestle are Rcw 1: Donald Mayberry, Ronnie Knox, Clemart Featherston, Willie Bryant, John Rowe, Calvin Carter, David Harris, Gilbert Person, John Strain, Jerry Austin, Bradley Murray, and Jim Greeng Row 2: Doug Watson, Harry Attkisson, Larry Attkisson, Ronald Rose, Jim Beard, Howard Pipes, Ivory Giles, Rick Burch, Harold Bryant, Bob Canady, Dennis Schroder, Charlie Walton, and Coach Joe Shires. Varsity grapplers compile best season record in HOLD EVERYTHING! Varsity wrestler Jim Beard seems to have encountered a little misunderstanding in a meet with Arlington. GET THAT PIN! Senior grappler Doug Whitey Watson is on his way to another victory as he man-handles a Northwest competitor. The 1966-67 varsity wrestlers compiled the best dual-meet record in the history of the school. The team, racking up an 11-1 record, was compos- ed of eight underclassmen and only four seniors. Leading the team this year were two seniors with perfect records. Doug Whitey Watson, Hnished the season 20-0, and Charles Walton, 19-0. The grapplers came on strong to place 6th in the city and 4th in the sectionals. The top finisher for the Continentals was Doug Watson, who got a third place finish in the state meet. One of the highlights of the year was a C o n t i n e n t al win over State Champ, Shortridge. Washington Opponent Tech Sceclna Cathedral Columbus Broad Ripple Howe Manual Arlington Ben Davis Invitational Wood Speedway 27 16 Northwest 27 17 3rd place VARSITY RECORD C1 1-IJ 28 26 ' 37 13 Shortridge 22 21 27 17 31 23 ' 31 14 32 12 40 8 18 29 43 15 WRESTLING LEADERS! Seniors Bob Canady and Doug Watson were the Co-captains of this Y-62l1',S team. the schoolls history X' Q.. COME ON! Senior wrestler Ivory Giles helped form the nu- cleus of the team. BIG, LITTLE, AND BAD! This Harry Attkisson, Charlie Walton, is Z1 perfect rlf,-sr-1'ip1ioi' of :incl Doug Watson. BIG JOHN! Senior John Swain plziyml zz vztzz. ii- te:1m's strengtli. STRIKE ONE? Junior hurler John Vance shows his pitch- ing style during an after-school practice session. Diamondmen build Baseball entered the state limelight in 1967 with plans for having its first State tournament in June. This tournament was to be patterned after the state basketball tournament with 64 sectionals, 16 regionals, four semi-states, and the state Hnals. The finals were to be played at Victory Field in Indian- apolis. Washington's standing in the tourney was un- attainable when the Post went to press of course, but Coach Frank Luzar expressed great hopes for the team. With 11 of 15 games played, the Conti- nental batmen stood at 7 and 4. The baseballers opened the 1967 season with a 10-8 victory over Co- lumbus, but then lost to Shelbyville 14-8. The Con- tinentals came back strong against city rival Northwest and defeated them 8-4. The Kokomo game was rained out. Arlington cashed in two Washington errors and went on to defeat the Continentals 2-1. Wash- ington then won five of their next seven games. The 1967 team proved to be a good hitting team led by hard hitting Jeff Neely, Leonard Rickett, and Reggie Williams. However, the Continentals lacked an experienced pitching staff. A converted out- fielder, John Vance, and classmate Mike McCoy, both juniors, did a creditable job and formed the nu- cleus of Coach Luzar's hurling staff. -, we ii ii' . 1 aw - -,. . . , 1. ' n yr .. ' ' ' 'J' '-' ,-,X.nsw -'22 ' - 4 VARSITY STANDOUTS! Members of the 1967 Washington baseball team are Row 1: John Vance, Ron Jennison, Darrell Ball, Leonard Rickett, Jeff Neely, Denny Watts, Chuck Shaw, Jim McGee, and Mike McCoyg Row 2: student teacher Jim . .-., ,.,1,,' Hammel, student manager Jerry Meyers, Tom Taft, Jim Dooley, Jim Green, Reggie Williams, Ron Renner, Scott Fer- guson, Head Coach Frank Luzar, and Athletic Director Rus- sell McConnell. hi h for successful first State tournament ,442 ff, ,, fiiaifirft 90? f: img! gl '.'j,,a A ' - 5 kg3f'5?' ' iq r.i.f'fe4x:5sf1rS'?W'ffe f M9 . SQUEEZE PLAY! Junior Chuck Shaw squares around to bunt as catcher J eff Neely awaits the ball. VARSITY HOPEFULS...The 1967 reserve baseballers in- clude Row 1: Robert Owens, Breazeale Norris, Bob Grinor, Steve Collins, Tom Strong, and Tom Land, Row 2: Dennis Bardash, Richard Kays, Mark Collins, Tom Komlanc, Jim Jones, William Patrick, Harvey Galbreath, and George Mui-ff: Row 3: Steve Brown, Keith Selby, Danny Corbin, Jeff Chand- ler, Benny Thompson, Chuck Dulla, Andy Loya, and Coach Frank Munshower. VARSITY RECORD C7-43 flncompletej Washington Opponent Columbus 10 24 Shelbyville 8 14 Northwest 8 4 Kokomo rained out Arlington 1 2 Ben Davis 4 I3 Cathedral 0 T Shortridge 7 4 Scecina 8 1 Kennedy 8 2 Speedway 10 T Southport 4 5 1 Fluff ff vv '4vf'! !' g.. A-1.41- gt. A. I, uf.S'iff '. 3524- J A far-.O ' ', -ff' , ,yviivhf -T5 ,fi . AL t, 3.1-Lili SAFE OR OUT? Senior Leonard Rickctt slides into home plate as catcher Jeff Neely attempts 11 put-out. '5 as-qu! UNBEATABLES! Members of the 1967 track team are Row 1: Head Coach Harold Orman, Danny Diehl, Mike Cum- mins, Jerry Ofiicer, Louis Day, Leonard Cannon, Larry High- baugh, and Kenny Morrow: Row 2: David Hawkins, Rick Birch, Steve Highbaugh, Bob Jones, Ivory Giles, John Rober- son, and Assistant Coach Amos Slatong Row 3: Assistant Coach John Bradley, Clifton Cook, Kenny Brunt, Benny Wooten, Perry Ofiicer, Stanley Qualls, Steve Brown, Lindsay Shaw, and Assistant Coach Gerald England. 1967 Cindermen compile greatest record .4 -k 'a1kQQEfgfl', 'w fi g -vi? . ,,,,..c,,,y . .1 . , cvs:- f f X , Q' films-M Y . . 5? vb- 5, S ,yas-, .1 ff, efsxca. , ' 1 5 :Q .Q Q .f :L wx: 1 J, if ,K 1-g3,Qg-1 111, fi ,. ., . if N Coach Harold Orman put together in 1967 what all Indianapolis sportsmen concede is the best all- around track team in the history of the city. At the time the Post went to press, the Continental cinder- men were unbeaten and untied. With the state tourney already under way, the tracksters had captured their fourth city champion- ship in the last five years. They had journeyed to Mansfield, Ohio, and brought home the first place trophy from a six-state meet generally considered one of the top three or four high school meets in the country. The Continentals also captured their third consecutive sectional title and fourth in the last five years. Going into the Regional, Washington ad- vanced one or more contestants in all but one event, that being the mile relay team which was disquali- fied in the Sectional. Many old, long-established school and Sectional records bowed out this year. Hopes were high at press time that the Con- tinentals could crack the Indianapolis drought and bring home the city's first State track championship since 1923. Gary Froebel appeared to be the only major obstacle in the path of the Continental ex- press. UP AND OVER! Senior pole vaulter Dan Diehl tries to make 14 feet after previously establishing a new school record of 13'9 . OVER EASY! Senior Ivory Giles works hard in practice on his way to establishing a new 6'6Z high jump Sectional rec- ord. Q a 0 ii gb! ,Wen HIGH FLIERI Long jump specialist Mike Cummins, holde Of a 23' 5 School record, appears to be walking on air in in one of his practice leaps. VARSITY RECORD 117-07 Clncompletej Washington 88 Tech 21 Washington 755 Terre Haute Wiley 3359 Washington 65 Bloomington 44 Washington 91 Shortridge 26 Washington 97 Ben Davis 21 Washington 88 Wood 33 Attucks 27 Washington 88 Tech 30 Washington 78 North Central 38 Southport 32 Washington 75 Bloomington 59 Arlington 14 Mansfield, Ohio, Relays-Washington 1st Washington 93 Columbus 29M Howe 25M North Central Relays-Washington 1st Washington 70 Southport 45 Lawrence Central 33 Columbus Relays-Washington lst City Championship-Washington lst City and County Championship-Washington lst Sectional Championship Meet-Washington lst .,g,,,:5'5' , . U V -- SPEED INCORPORATED! Senior speedster Larry High baugh runs away from all competitors. Larry holds a tl. second 100 yard dash Sectional record and also a 21.3 set-ora 220 yard Sectional record. STEEL BALL MAN! Sophomore shot putter Don Phillip works hard in a daily practice session. TRACK ROYALTY! Track royalty for 1967 includes Sharon Folger, Judy Spear, Queen Linda Hunter, Pat Davenport, and Denise Birdsong. W K WT i 5 53 if 2 E E TENNISMEN. . .Seniors practice very diligently in trying to improve their game. Jeff Brundage and Ron Davidson Hampered by inexperience, the 1967 tennis team suffered through a long, hard season. This year's tennis team was under new leadership. The man in charge was Mr. Basil Sfreddo, former head basketball coach at Plainfield High School. The team consists of one senior, one junior, one sophomore, two freshmen. There were no returning lettermen and only two boys had any experience at all in previous years. One of the bright spots of the season came in April when the Continentals racked Attucks in their first outing by the score of 5-2. The Continentals played in this order: first, George Alexanderg second, Sam Williams, third, Ron Knox, fourth, Ron Davidson, fifth, Ray Hart. Composing the doubles teams were George Alexan- der and Ron Knox, first team, and Sam Williams and Ron Davidson, second team. Next year the team will have that extra little boost of experience since this year's squad was com- posed primarily of underclassmen. Although the team had won only one meet when the Post went to press, the boys were gaining valuable experience for next year. Lack of experience hampers 1967 tennis ,EWR VARSITY RACKETMEN! af 9931 Members of the 1967 tennis team are Row 1: Ron Davidson, George Alexander, and Ray Hart, Row 2: Ron Knox, Jerry Austin, Jeff Brundage, David Carter, Sam Williams, and 74 Coach Basil Sfreddo. ZSEMW l 2.fW.,r9W4nsa1ff'W' ' WDW WWWWWW 'WW' J l' WW WU f 'nz'-3,'K,q, M 1 '127 l2'l? QW f we ! '!'F l'3 111' ff! ,A imlwx, FOREX Members of the 1967 golf team are, from the left, Dave Pickard, Jack Springer, Gregg Sims, Tony Napoleon, Larry Jackson, and Coach Jerry Oliver, and golf squads i ...nil Golf is more of an individual than a team sport: therefore it takes five good golfers to comprise a good golf team. Golf is a major professional sport. and it may soon become a major athletic eyent in high school. The object of the game is to put a golf ball in a small round hole. The player who goes nine holes with the fewest number of attempts. or strokes, is declared the winner. Washingt0n's 1967 golf team suffered greatly from a lack of experience. The team had only one re- turning letterman, junior Tony Napoleon. Tony played number four man last year while comprising a 10-4 record. This year he played number one man NO 1! Junior Tony Napoleon, number one Continental golfer. practices his stroke in order to improve his score. on the golf team. As the number one man. Tony played the best golfers from every high school on the Continentals' schedule. The other members of the team are seniors Jack Springer. Larry -Tat-ksoii. and David Pickard, and freshmen Gregg Sims. .-Xt press time, the golf team had won only one meet. PONY-WONV...Seniors Jack Springer. Dave l'it'k1ii-.E. .. Larry Jackson discuss strategy for an upvoniing golf in with Coach Jerry Oliver. rx L . -4. tj 'fs ' - Rfigx ' x .ki x. . B-Q, .i V ?.......M-...- ,. IJ -A - 1 'f , ,va Q Q-'Q LEADERS IN SPORTSMANSHIP. . .Members of the 1967 Lettermen's Club are Row 1: Tony Napoleon Leonard Rickett, Jerry Officer, Richard Sumner, Richard Marlow, Doug Watson Kenny Morrow, and Steve Browng Row 2: Jeff Neely, John Hill, Rick Sylvester, Teiiy Noland Mike Cummins, Bobby Canady, Ivory Giles, Ron Davidson, and Larry Highbaugh Row 3: John Strain, Perry Officer, Charlie Walton, Clifton Cook, Mike Brad- lev Ron Thomas, Rick Thompson, Bob Jones, Kenny Brunt, Benny Wooten, and sponsor, M1 Gerald England. Many Continentals build spirit and participate The Letter1nen's Club, sponsored by Coach Ger- ald England, represents Washington's finest ath- letes. During the 1967 school year the Lettermen performed various activities such as painting the press box above the bleachers on the football field and beginning work on the All-State awards gallery. This year girls in the various gym classes formed teams and participated in a volleyball tour- nament. Eight teams competed in the d0uble-elimin- ation tournament. Mrs. Deanna Schreiber sponsored this competitive activity. After the cheerleaders were elected in May, they spent many long summer hours practicing. Throughout the year their main objective is to pro- mote school spirit and lead the athletic teams to vic- tory. The majorettes play an important roll in the band. During half-time at the football games these girls perform unique routines under the direction of the band leader, Mr. Ray Funk. The pom-pon girls also promote school spirit and play a vital role in the success of many school activities. As always, one of the extra-curricular high- lights of the year was the annual Faculty-Intramur- al All-Stars basketball game. And as always, the Faculty won again in 1967. The score this year: Faculty 92, All-Stars 73. DUNK-IT! Faculty hot shot Wally Webb goes high to score as teamate Basil Sfreddo and all-star Tony Pierce look on. The Faculty defeated the Intramural All-Stars, 92-73. NET BALL. . .The proud Winners of the girls' intramural vol- leyball tournament are, left to right, Winny Semenick, Karen Van Hook, Linda Burke, Kathy Rose, Jan Combs, Shirley Boyce, Sue Tribulak, and Cindy Warren. Mrs. Deanna H. Schreiber, girls' physical education teacher, sponsored the tournament. m GOOD LUCK, TEAM, GOOD LUCK! Varsity cheerleaders for the 1966-67 season are, from the left, Portia Lanham. Sue Spears, Judy Spear, Gail Horner, and Janet Ewing. in athletic events V L lf , . . 1:1 ' - f 1 7. X .tg ' 4 K s ,AQ . Q ff, J . x .. ws.-x . .1 n . ' . A , . ,, A XXX X X A ' 9--ff I-.......... ,................, '-'Q '--4 X is ' x R Vin.,-'Q . s..NNw,w.i . X 6 xx N--'W , , .5 . pqphp As, if XA if i f Nw swims-ni fix F. snyqf READY TO MARCH.. .Members of the majorette squad of Russell, and Judy Phillips: Row 2: Judy Brown. Entity 1967 are Row 1: Beverly Fleming, Sharon Morgan, Marsha Vaughn, Barbara Gosser, Joanne Persinger. and Putty White. 77 A GOLDEN EDUCATOR...Vice principal Justin E. Marshall d' l Exchange Club' B ' isp ays the Westside s ook of Golden Deeds plaque, awarded to him in February for his outstanding service in education, Mr. Marshall retires this year after serving at Wash- ington since 1929. 78 'k i' 77m mjasbzizgfbn We 40 ears the All Washznqton p e o ple from the 19205 to the 19603 haze been zery Important persona ' ' IP' 'k i' 'A' 07' VIP's are very important persons. QUALITY PEOPLE...Washington people, staff and stu- dents, have always been good, l13.1'd-VV0l'klI'lg people. These 11 good workers comprised the school's custodial staff in the early 1930's. A '7'w ,QW .na sw tr 1 5 HAIL T0 THE CHIEF! Mr. Cloyd J. Julian, principal, pauses in the main oflice from his many daily duties. Collea ues, students to miss retiring One of the most in-people at George Washing- ton High School is the principal, Mr. Cloyd J. Julian. He has a Wonderful understanding of teenagers who are perhaps the most confusing people in the world. He is a good friend to every member of the student body and staff at Washington. Two other people who are very much needed by the student body are the vice-principals, Mr. Leon Hunt and Mr. Justin Marshall. They keep busy with counseling students, preparing programs, and help- ing to solve disciplinary problems. Mr. Marshall will retire this year after having given the best 38 years of his life to Washington students. Helping students with problems is a big job which is efficiently handled by the deans, Mr. Audie Watkins and Miss Leunice Horne. When it has be- come necessary to discipline students, th ese two people have shown themselves to be fair and under- standing. For Miss Horne this is the last year that she Will be helping these teenagers with their prob- lems, She is retiring after serving at Washington since 1955. Most Continentals feel that the admin- istrators at Washington are the best that teenagers could ask for. C0-WORKERS. . .Working together to make Washington a better school are vice-principals Mr. Leon Hunt and Mr. Jus- tin E. Marshall. vs GUIDE TO SUCCESS! The Dean of boys, Mr. Audie Watkins, opens the door of his office to troubled Continentals. 'Q'- I'I' SAYS RIGHT HICRIC. . .Miss Leunice Horne, dean ot' LI rls. also acts as a guidance counst-lor. administrators, Miss Horne and r. Warshall Faculty MR. CLOYD JULIAN-AB, Depauw University: MA, State University of Iowa: Principal. MR. JUSTIN MARSHALL-AB. Indiana Central College: MA, Indiana University: Honorary LLOD, Indiana Central Col- lege: Vice-Principal. MR. LEON HUNT-BS, Indiana State University: MS. Indi- ana State University: Vice-Principal. MISS LEUNICE HORNE-AB, Hiram College: MS. Butler University: Dean of Girls: English: Washingtonians Spon- snr. MR. AUDIE WATKINS-BS, Central Normal College: MS, Butler University: Dean of Boys. MR. DON ADAMS-BA. George Peabody College: MA. George Peabody College: English. MISS .IEANETTE AMSDEN-BS, Indiana University: MS. Butler University: Business: Cheerleaders Sponsor. MRS. RUTH ARNEY-BS, Butler University: Home Econom- ics. MR. ROBERT BADGLEY-BS. Ball State University: MS. Western State College ment Chairman. MRS. NELLIE BALDWIN-Social Service. MR. WILLIAM BALDWIN-AB. Indiana Central College: MS. Indiana University: Science. MR. MICHAEL BARRETT-BS, Indiana State University: MS, Indiana State University: Industrial Arts. of Colorado: Mathematics Depart- lf, 'TX 1---'v - f X .Tv -:X K 4-o K1 RF!! it Faculty MISS BARBARA BEATTY-BME, Butler University: Music. MRS. DARLENE BLANDFORD-BS, Indiana Central College: MAT, Indiana University: Business: Business Club Spon- sor. MR. JASON BOWERS-BS, Indiana University: Art. MR. JOHN BRADLEY--MS, Indiana Central College: Social Studies: Varsity Cross Country Coach: Assistant Track Coach. MR. JOHN BRIDGES-MS, Central Normal College: BS, But- ler University: Evening School Director: Business. MR. CHARLES BROWN-BS, Indiana State University, MS, Indiana State University: Industrial Arts. MRS. ANNE BURGE-AB, Butler University: MA, Teachers' College Columbia University: Social Studies Department Chairman. MR. PAUL CARMICHAEL-BS, Indiana University: MS, In- diana University: Business Department Chairman. MR. ROBERT F. CLOYD-AB, Earlham College: MS, Butler University: Science. MRS. IRENE CORY-AB, Butler University: English: Campus Life Club Sponsor. MR. DONALD COUNTS-BS, Eastern Kentucky University: Mathematics. MR. LARRY COX-BS, Indiana Central College: MS, Indiana University: Art. MR. ROSS COX-BE, Eastern Illinois University: Industrial Arts: Stage Craft. MRS. ELIZABETH CRIDER-AB, Butler University: MS, But- ler University: Science: Science Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY DAVIS-BS, Indiana University: MA, Columbia University: Home Economics. MISS ALLIE DRAGOO-AB, Eastern Kentucky University: MA, University of Kentucky: English: Assistant Debate Coach: Speech Coach: National Forensic League Sponsor. MR. JOHN T. EDWARDS-BS, Indiana State University: MS, Indiana University: DCE Coordinator: VICA Sponsor. MR. GERALD ENGLAND-BS, Indiana Central College: Health 8: Safety: Driver's Education: Assistant Football coach: Lettermen's Club Sponsor. MRS. HESTER ERWIN-AB, Butler University: MA, Indiana University: Foreign Language Department Chairman. MR. RAY FUNK-BM, Butler University: Band Director. MISS SANDRA GARDNER-AB, Butler University: Foreign Language. MR. TIMOTHY GILES-AB, Indiana Central College: Science. MR. WAYNE GIRDLEY-AB, Indiana Central College: MS, Indiana University: Mathematics. MR. DON GLESING-BS, Ball State University: MA, Ball State University: Social Studies. MR. JAMES GOTHARD-BS, Indiana University: Social Stud- ies: Safety Cluh Sponsor: Continental 500 Sponsor. MR. JOSEPH GREENE-BS, Indiana State University: MS, Indiana State University: Cadet Teaching: SA Coordinator: Freshman Orientation. MRS. CONNIE GRIFFITI-IS--BS, Purdue University, Home Economics. MR. ROBERT GURCHIEK-BS, University of Oklahoma: MS, Indiana State University: Science. MR. ALAN HAMILTON-BS, Purdue University: MA, Uni- versity of North Carolina: Science. MR. CHARLES HAMILTON-AB, Butler University: Music Department Chairman: Audio-Visual Aids Manager. MR. RICHARD HARMENING-BS, The Citadel: MS, Butler University: Science: Reserve Football Coach: Reserve Bas- ketball Coach. MISS MARYANNE HASELOW-AB, Wisconsin State Univer- sity: English. Faculty MR. CHARLES HAWTHORNE-AB, Indiana University: MAT, Indiana University: Science. MISS MAXINE HAYCOX-BA, Indiana Central College: Eng- lish: Junior Red Cross Sponsor. MRS. RUTH ROSSER HAYES-BM, Butler University: MM. Butler University: Music: Orchestra Director. MR. RICHARD HEDGES-BS, Ball State University: MS, Pur- due University: Work Training Consultant. MR. ORA HIGHT-BS, Butler University: MS, Butler Univer- sity: Social Studies. MRS. BARBARA HINE-AB, Butler University: MS, Butler University: Director of Guidance. MR. CARL JENSEN-BS, Indiana Central College: MA, Indi- ana University: Art. MR. STEWART JOYCE-Vocational E d u c a t i o n Bachelor's Equivalent, Purdue University: Industrial Arts. MRS. VIRGINIA KASSLER-BS, Indiana University: Physical Education: Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. RUTH KING-AB. Butler University: MA, Butler Uni- versity: Social Studies. MR. DAVID KNOTT-BS, Indiana State University: MS, In- diana State University: English: Journalism: Director of Publications: Quill and Scroll Sponsor. MRS. MARY KRAMER-AB, Butler University: MA, Indiana University: Science: Student Council Sponsor. MRS. CATHRINE LAMB-BS, Indiana University: MS, Indi- ana University: Home Economics. MISS GERTRUDE LINDLEY-AB, Earlham College: MS, But- ler University: Home Economics Department Chairman: Senior Class Sponsor. MR. KENNETH LONG-BS, Northwest Missouri State College: Industrial Arts. MISS MIRIAM LOVEJOY-BS, Butler University: MS. Indi- ana University: Mathematics. MRS. DOROTHY LUTHER-AB, Butler University: MA. Col- umbia University: Home Economics. MR. FRANK LUZAR-AB, Wabash College: MS. Butler Uni- versity: Physical Education Department Chairman, Varsity Baseball Coach. MRS. LAURA LYONS-AB, Indiana University: MA. Butler University: John Hay Fellow, University of Oregon: Eng- lish: Humanities. MR. LLOYD MANN-BS, Indiana University: MA, Indiana University: English. MISS EVELYN MCCONNELL-BS, Butler University and John Herron Art Institute: MA, Columbia University: Art Department Chairman. MR. RUSSELL E. MCCONNELL-BE, Eastern Illinois Univer- sity: MS, Butler University: Athletic Director: Social Studies. MRS. RUTH MCLEISH-BS. Indiana State University: MS, Indiana State University: Business: Business Club Sponsor. MR. WALTER MENDEL-BS, Indiana State University: MS, Indiana State University: Industrial Arts. MRS. SHARON MONROE-BS, Indiana University: Business. MRS. JACQUELINE MORRIS-BS, Indiana University: Busi- ness. MR. FRANK MUNSHOWER-BS. Purdue University: Science: Freshman Football Coach: Reserve Baseball Coach. MR. DAVID MUSE-BS, Indiana State University: MS, Indi- ana State University: Business. MISS ORRELL NEGUS--AB, Western Michigan University: Home Economics. MR. JERRY OLIVER-BS, Ball State University: MS. Ball State University: Varsity Basketball Coach: Varsity Golf Coach: Physical Education. MR. HAROLD ORMAN-BS. Indiana State University: MS. Indiana State University: Varsity Track Coach: Reserve Cross Country Coach: Mathematics. MR. JAMES OTTO-AB, Butler University: MA. Butler Uni- versity: Science Department Chairman. Faculty MISS THELMA PARKS-AB, Ball State University: MA, Ball State University: Latin: U. S. History: Latin Club Spon- sor. M.SG. WILLIAM PENNINGTON-Military Career, 20 years: ROTC. MR. DWIGHT PIERCE-BS, Butler University: MS, Butler University: Social Studies. MR. GEORGE PIERSON-BS, Butler University: MS, Butler University: Counselor: Freshman Orientation. MRS. NELLE PITTMAN-BS. Indiana State University: Busi- ness. MRS. MARY RARDON-BS, West Virginia University: MS, Butler University: Home Economics: Home Economics Club Sponsor. MISS MARJORIE REINHART-BS, Butler University: Libra- rlan. MRS. SHEILA REYNOLDS-AB, Indiana Central College: English. MRS. ALICE ROBINSON-BS, Indiana University: English: Y-Teens Sponsor. MR. THOMAS ROSENBERGER-BS, Butler University: MS, Butler University: Varsity Assistant Football Coach: Fresh- man Track Coach: Drivers' Education. MR. I-IERSHEL ROSS-BS, Indiana State University: MNS, Louisiana State University: Science. MRS. MILDRED ROSS-BS, Butler University: MS, Butler University: Science Librarian. MRS. SARA SAGRAVES-BS, Indiana State University: Busi- ness Education. MR. BEN SANDERS-BS, Stout State College: MS, Butler University: Industrial Arts. MRS. SAMUELLA S. SANDS-AB, Butler University: BS, In- diana University: MS, Indiana University: LLB, Indiana University Law School: Business Education. MR. BERNARD SAUTER-BS, Butler University: Science. MRS. DEANNA SCHREIBER-BS, Indiana University: Phys- ical Education: Girls' Volleyball Tournament Sponsor. MR. JOHN SEEBURGER-BS, Indiana State University: MS, Indiana State University: Industrial Arts. MR. BASIL SFREDDO-BS, Indiana State University: MS, Indiana State University: Physical Education: Varsity Ten- nin Coach: Freshman Basketball Coach. MRS. MARIE SHAFFER-AB, Butler University: Mathematics. MISS JANET SHANK-BS, Indiana Central College: Music Accompanist. MR. RICHARD SHARP-BS, Indiana University: MS, Indiana University: English: Varsity Debate Coach. MR. JOE SHIRES-BS, Hanover College: MS, Indiana Uni- versity: Physical Education: Health 8: Safety: Assistant Football Coach: Varsity Wrestling Coach. MR. AMOS SLATON-BS, Central Normal College: MS, Ala- bama Polytechnical Institute: Social Studies. MRS. FLORENCE SMITH-AB, Butler University: MS, Butler University: English: Future Teachers' of America Club Sponsor. MR. HERBERT SMITH-BS, Purdue University: MS, Butler University: Industrial Arts. MR. ROBERT SPRINGER-BS, Purdue University: MA, Butler University: Varsity Football Coach: Counselor. MRS. NANCY SQUIBB-BS, Indiana University: MS, Indiana University: Mathematics: Counselor. MISS COLLEEN STANLEY-BS, Indiana University: MA, University of Southern California: English: Thespian S0- ciety Sponsor: Director of Productions. S.F.C. RICHARD STOE-Military Career, 19 years: ROTC. MR. MICHAEL THOMAS-AB, Western Kentucky State Uni- versity: Mathematics. MR. RONALD THOMAS-AB, DePauw University: MS, Indi- ana University: Social Studies: Junto Club Sponsor. Faculty MRS. CORLIE WALKER-AB, Butler University: MA, Ilutler University: Social Studies. MR. U. D. WALKER-BS, Indiana State University: MS, ln- dlana Slate University: Industrial Arts Department Chair- man. MR. R. J. WEAVER-AB, Manchester College: MS, Indiana University: Industrial Arts. MR. WALLACE WEBB-BS, Indiana State University: Science. MRS. BETTY WERTHMAN-AB, Franklin College: MA, But- ler University: English Department Chairman: National Honor Society Sponsor. MRS. MARYDEE WEST-AB, Indiana Central College: Eng- lish. MISS ROSEMARY WHITEHEAD-BS, Indiana University: MS, Butler University: Counselor: Freshman Orientation. MR. JOHN WILLIAMS-BS. Hanover College: Health 8: Safe- ty: Drivers' Training: Assistant Wrestling Coach: Assis- tant Football Coach. MR. .IERALD WYMAN-BS, Indiana State University: MS. Indiana State University: Mathematics: Chess Club Spon- sor. MR. STEVE YERICH-BS, Butler University: MS, Butler Uni- versity: English: Bowling League Sponsor. MR. CARL ZENOR-AB, DePauw University: MA, University: Social Studies Department Chairman. MR. EDGAR ZIEGE-AB. Indiana University: MAT, University: Science: Student Council Sponsor. AN lays EASY ONE...Basketball coach .Ierry in an easy one for the Faculty in their skirmish with the Intramural All-Stars. Depauw Indiana Oliver annual Office staff keeps ship in shape MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS Otlice Staff GRACE ARVIN-Guidance Clerk AILEEN DICKMAN-Bookkeeper DORIS DOWNEY-Adult Assistant EVELYN FARMER-Adult Library Assistant MARGARET HANNAN-Secretary MRS. LORENE HARVEY-Attendence Clerk MRS. FLORINA I-IENDRICKS-Oliice Clerk MRS. MARION KUSZMAUL-Bookstore Manager MRS. NELLIE LAMAR-Stenographer 1 MRS. MISS MARY MITCHELL-Registrar MRS. YIOLA SANDERS4Adult Library Assistant BERTHA MEDSKER-Evening School Secretary 555' x ' -it .fi IT TAKES ALL KINDS. . .Members of the faculty pa1'tici- pating in the Faculty Capers show await their debut back- stage. From the left are Mr. Jason Bowers, Mr. Ora Hight, and Mr. Carl Jensen. FLY-BOY AND FRIEND. . .Coming forth with an expres- sionless face and a winning smile are Mr. Carl Jensen and Mr. James Gothard, respectively. Faculty presents Capers 'style' show OLD RED-EYE STRIKES AGAIN...Mr. Dwight Pierce gives an academy award performance of an inebriate. Teaching is a full-time job, and teachers are always busy people. This year the faculty showed their school spirit by finding time in their busy schedules to participate in a show at the Continen- tal Capersf' The teachers used their own free time to work on this show. They took time out from grad- ing papers and making tests. This particular show was a fashion show, and it proved to be very enter- taining, not only to the audience but also to the teachers themselves. The faculty had as much fun putting on this show as the audience had watching it. Teachers are not the only busy people at George Washington High School. The custodians also find that keeping up a school as large as Washington is a diHLicult job. The custodians are rarely recognized for their hard wark, but evidence of it is every- where, not only in the halls but also in the class- rooms, auditorium, restrooms, and cafeteria. The cooks also have a big task since the lunch period is one of the most important periods to most of the students at Washington. The cooks not only prepare the food but also plan well-balanced meals and keep the cafeteria clean and ready for use. These hard-working people help to make the hours that Continentals spend in school not only reward- ing, but also enjoyable and less tedious. . CAUGHT IN THE ACT. . .A member of the custodial staff, Mr. Walter Padgett, is hard at work keeping the rooms and corridors spotless. School presents big job Qwnw K ess.-els- i gal wi S V its Q ssswsmwlll 2355! S2522 X l xsgjgs X X X X MR. CLEAN...Mr. William Wulzen, head custodian, takes pride in keeping Washington nent und clean inside and out. ,ffm 'Q 'S ' N-ef-,HV Lx- Aff, s' -Ai 'mi ij halgl- ,bln ,. TRASH FREE. . .Mix Riley Burns and M11 Richard llump show how teamwork is used in their jolis as custodians. for cooks, custodians . il' 1 -' e ,f sjsj I ' S ' T K A Wiki ' W E X. sv... :Sight . mst j 11-X k 'S . . A tb VI t ' 5 :-Q. w XX. wax 'i xx.iRX, -Jlfj sf ig.. '- ' -----'W ' :tix X ' .R 3 . K SEASONING AND SAYORING. ..k'q1t't'1cz'iqz K-nig-I yt tx YVusliing'ton :ire Row 1: Alice Uvinbs. lil-ulgiln lfoti Q. Sgztzx lllitcllell. Estlier llclicnlilc. .lt-sepliino lltirit-xtlg.. Ei. 1 Schroder: Row 2: l.o1'n llnloy, Ainieuc Q'.1gzf'4vws.tf. llctiy lsenliower, Gwen XYllllldCYClllCl', lffwn llgzdloy. lfiuzoxtuc Syst' ling, nnd llnuleno Wulzcn: Ron 3: Aintn llgzvi. Yio'.z ily- nolds, Alleon Sclimidli. Gan-not ll--wntoit. Slmixfcy XX-uktl. llpzliy Patton. Thelma Woikotf. nnd Cloninni Keys: limi 1: lflz Oli- ver, John Tlnn-pe. Blnnngor lintlilecn Rolf. llarl l't't'1'.g. ll:- gy Thompson. and Betty llyntt. 87 Sharon Folger Patty Davenport Gail Spann Lilia Georgiev One of the highest honors which is bestowed upon a senior girl at Washington is the honor of being elected May Queen. Shasta Williams, the 1967 May Queen, and the six members of her court presided over the annual E., Awards Day ceremonies the night of June 1. The queen and her court presented awards to students who achieved high academic success d u rin g the is school year. The girls also presided over the Senior ,NN S Prom June 3. s Q To be eligible for election to the May Queen Court, one must be in the upper one-third of the sen- ior class, have a 4.0 grade average, and be an indi- vidual with strong character and personality. Serving on the 1967 May Queen Court were Patty Davenport, Sharon Folger, Lilia Georgiev. Diana Johnson, Donna Knaflich, and Gail Spann. A REIGNING BEAUTIES. ..Senior girls making up the May Queen Court are, left to right, Sharon Folgerg Lilia Georgievg Gail Spanng Shasta Williams, queeng Donna Knaflichg Patty Davenport, and Diana Johnson. 89 Diana Johnson Donna linnflich E1 , 794 X 1 T SOCIAL STATUS! The members of the Senior Class Social Committee are Row 1: Cindy Rumbaugh, Marsha Russell, Sharon Folger, Sue Spears, Eleanor Winters, and Gail Spanng Row 2: Jeff Neely, Ken Opel, Jim Sims, Ron Deer, and Mike Smithg Row 3: Gary Priest, Ron Davidson, Dann Hines, and Steve McCullough. MUCHAS GRACIAS...Senior Lana Smith brought back many souvenirs from her trip to Mexico, Lana was a 1966 Honors Abroad participant. Seniors strive to make Members of the Senior Class of 1967 participa- ted in many school activities. The Senior Class Social Committee, for example, worked hard to plan the Senior Prom which few of those who attended will ever forget. The class oflicers, elected in September, kept their campaign promise to give the class an active senior year. Partially due to the efforts of the Sen- ior Class officers, the Continental Capers returned March 17 after a lapse of one year. Turn-About Day provided many senior students an opportunity to trade places with faculty mem- bers and show their abilities to conduct classes in such a way that they not only gained experience in teaching, but also learned responsibilities that they will be able to use in the future. The second annual Continental 500 bicycle race May 26 was another of the many activities sponsored by the Senior Class. Many troph i e s, plaques, and ribbons were presented to participating teams for the first time this year, An after-the-race dance in the parking lot was also added this year to the ever-growing Continental 5007 festival. Four years of hard work and play at George Washington High School came to an end for approx- imately 375 seniors at the Hilton U. Brown Theatron with commencement exercises the evening of June 7, 1967. Mr. Richard Lugar, former vice president of the school board and Republican candidate for may- or of the city of Indianapolis, gave the commence- ment address. K TOP ECHELON. . .Senior class officers are, from the left, Winston Fowler, vice-presi- dent, Janet Ewing, treasurer, Eddie George, president, Shasta Williams, secretary, Bob Canady, sergeant-at-armsg and Ron Dalton, sergeant-at-arms. their final year their best year -N . X -A Y N 'ii X x M il . ,X 4 rn. if 1 Q ATTENTION STUDENTS. . .Participating in the S e n i 0 1' Turn-About Day, Sam Dorrough shows a class that he could make a good teacher. WORKING TOGETHER...Co-chairmen of the Continental 500 are seniors Marsha Russell and Ron Davidson. ge ' ' A 8.2 X ' e had L 2. z., K i ' Q!-RN 1 , ig, . ..,.,w . . ' 1 , ..:a5.i::. .af ', -.:...,. --N..i k.i. HATCHETMAN? Senior Shasta Williams reuppvais casting her ballot for the party ot' her choice in the class elections. 91 ,gy in it 'ww '1Z fl Seniors learn about politics 'JW W gl- I 3 Q, 1 .--, 7 ff QQ Z 1 1 f 1 ,QI , ,, ,,... X ' 4122! M479 W, Af- X . 'Saw '--......, f? nw 1 492 JAMES ABELS-January Graduate. RAYMOND ADAMS-June Graduate. SALLY LYNNE ADAMS-Student Council, FTA, French Club. GLENDA ADKINS-June Graduate. PATRICIA ANN ATTKISSON-Student Council, Cheerblock, Washingtonians, Jr. Red Cross Sec- retary, Colonial Chorus, Majorette, Science Club, Junior Revue, Band, Business Club President, Candidate in Junior Miss Pageant, Band Direc- tor's Assistant. THEODORE AUSTIN-January Graduate. SHARON M. AYRES-Washingtonians, National Ho- nor Society, Latin Club Colonial Chorus, Sci- ence Club, Debate Club, NFL. STEPHEN BABER-June Graduate. GARRY BACK-Junior Achievement, Junior Revue. CHARLES BAILEY-Junior Revue, Thespians. DONALD BAILEY-January Graduate. GLADYS BAIRD-January Graduate. HERSCHELL BAIRD-June Graduate. EDWARD PAUL BAKER-June Graduate. NANCY JO BANDY-June Graduate. DONNA BARNES-June Graduate. ROBERT BARNES-June Graduate. PATRICIA BARRETT-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Orchestra, Band, Turn-About-Day Committee. PATRICIA BARREN-January Graduate. BRENDA BEASLEY-Orchestra, DE. GROVER GLENN BEASLEY-Student Council, Jun- ior Achievement, ROTC Sgt. Major, DCE. SUZANNE BELICI-I-June Graduate. GREGORY BERNHARD-June Graduate. DANNY BERRY-Student Council. KAREN BERGMAN-June Graduate. n PATRICIA BERRYMAN-June Graduate. MIKE BLANKENSHIP-January Graduate. FREDA BLEVINS-Student Council, Washington- ians, CGAA, Post, Quill and Scroll, Safety Club, Future Nurses Club President. through class electlons NORMA BLEVINS-January Graduate. BONNIE BLYTHE-June Graduate. ROSIE BORDERS-Surveyor, May Queen Candidate. RICHARD BOSWELL-June Graduate. BETTY BOUCI-IER-January Graduate. EDWANA BOWEN-January Graduate. LUVONNE BOYKIN-Washingtonians, Y-T e e n s Girls' Glee Club. CHARLES BROWN-Student Council, Track. JUDITH CAROL BROWN-Washingtonians, Cheer- block, Jr. Red Cross, Majorette, Orchestra, Jr. Revue, Band, Business Club Vice President. JEFFERY BRUNDAGE-June Graduate. KENNETH M. BRUNT-Lettermen's Club, Track, Cross Country, National Forensic League, In- tramural Basketball. ROY BUNCH-June Graduate. SANDRA BURTON-June Graduate. JO ANN BUSH-January Graduate. BETTY CANADY-January Graduate. ROBERT CANADY-June Graduate. JUDY CARNAHAN-June Graduate. KAREN CARPENTER-June Graduate. SUSAN KAY CARPENTER-S t u d e n t Council Washingtonians, Cheerblock, L a tin Club, Jr Red Cross, Junto Club, Fashion Board Candi- date, Intra City Student Council. CALVIN DOUGLAS. CARTER-Student Council Varsity Wrestling, Jr. Achievement President Indiana State V.I.C.A. President, DCE, J. A Salesman Of The Year Finalist, J. A. President Of The Year Finalist, Senior Class Vice Presi- dent Candidate, Junior Class Elections Cam- paign Manager. NANCY CARTER-C.G.A.A. LINDA CARUTHERS-Washingtonians, Y-Teens. VIRGINIA CARY-Student Council, Washingtonians Cheerblock, Bowling League, Jr. Class Secretary May and Track Queen Candidate, Business Club Bookstore and English Asst. THOMAS LEE CASHION-Surveyor, Football, Fresh man, Reserve. MARK CESNIK-June Graduate. PATRICIA ANN CESNIK-June Graduate. PAT CHAMBERS-June Graduate. STEVE JOE CHAPPELL-Basketball, Cross Country Seniors celebrate Continentals' 94 THOMAS CHASTAIN-June Graduate. ETHYL CHILDS-Cheerblock, CGAA, FTA, Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Junto Club, Orchestra, Junior Achievement, May Queen Candidate. TOMMY A. CLAMPITT-Bowling League. WILLIAM PERRY CLARK-Junto Club, Post Staff, Quill and Scroll, Johnnie Continental Candidate, Baseball, Debate Club, Intramural Basketball, Na- tional Forensic League, Jr. Class Executive Com- mittee, Continental 500 Steering Committee, Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms Candidate, Senior Day Committee Chairman. MICHAEL CLINE-June Graduate. MARY M. CLOUD--Cheerblock, Orchestra, Junior Revue, Mount Vernon Strings, Symphonette, Sing-Out, Capers Show, Shindig. HARRIET KAY COLE-Junior Achievement. MARY KATHERINE COLEMAN-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Jr. Red Cross, Nurse's Assistant. NORMA JO COLEMAN-Cheerblock, CGAA, Y- Teens, Junior Achievement. Volley Ball. SHARON COLEY-June Graduate. MARY ANN COLLIER-Jr. Red Cross. Future Nur- ses Club. MARVIN RUSSELL COLON-Varsity Rifle Team, Varsity Drill Team, ROTC Cadet Battalion Com- mander, Cadet Colonel, Cadet Brigade Command- er, Legion of Valor Bronze Cross for Achieve- ment, DCE. PHILLIP COMES-Football, Wrestling, Boys' Con- cert Club Oflicer, Boys' Glee Club. CLIFTON COOK-Lettermen's Club, Cheerblock, Jr. Red Cross, Junior Achievement, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Concert Club, Intramural Basketball. JUDY COONFIELD-June Graduate. PEGGY ANN COOP-Student Council, Washington- xans. PEGGY COSLETT-June Graduate. MARY COTTON-January Graduate. MARSHA ANNE COX-Washingtonians, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, Junto Club, Junior Revue, Thespians, DCE, Turn-About Day Committee Chairman. STEPHEN T. COX-Thespians. DEBORAH JEAN COYLE-Washingtonians, Latin Club Secretary, Jr. Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Science Club, Junior Revue, Thespians Secretary, Bible Club Vice President, Girls' Ensemble. BETTY JUNE CRAWFORD-S t u d e n t Council, Washingtonians, Business Club, Safety Club, Department Assistant. DONNA MAE CRIPE-June Graduate. PATRICIA CRITTENDON-June Graduate. ARTIST AT WORK! Sophomore Mary B. Jones works hard on her art project. 1966 State football championship WILLIAM CROSS-June Graduate. MICHAEL CUMMINS-Lettermen's Club, Cheer- block, Junior Achievement, Basketball, Football, Track, Johnnie Continental Candidate, Band, Pep Band, Drum and Bugle Corps. BRUCE CURRY-June Graduate. RON DALTON-Continentalaires, Bowling League, Track, Sr. Class Sergeant-at-Arms. GRACIE DANIELS PATRICIA DAVENPORT-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Cheerblock, Latin Club, Junto Club, Junior Achievement, Surveyor Staff, Quill and Scroll, Candidate for Jr. Class Treasurer, Can- didate for Sr. Class Treasurer, Jr. Prom Queen Candidate, Track Queen Court, Homecoming Queen Court, May Queen Court, Connie Contin- ental Candidate, Christmas Carol, Jr. Class Executive Board, Fashion Board Candidate for Ayres. RONALD WESLEY DAVIDSON-Student Council Sgt.-at-Arms, Lettermen's Club, Continentalaires, Junto Club President, Junior Revue, Football, Tennis, Jr. Class Vice-President, Sr. Class Pres- ident Candidate, Jr. Prom King Court, Johnnie Continental Candidate, Jack Frost, Debate Work- shop, Rotary Club-World Affairs Institute, Speed- way Optimist Club Leadership Award, Baseball. Debate Club, Student Council President Candi- date. DARLENE DAVIS-January Graduate. IVA DAVIS-June Graduate. PHILLIP DAVIS-June Graduate. VICKI DAVIS-June Graduate. RONALD A. DEER-S t u d e n t Council, Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, Bowling League, Jun- ior Revue, Track, Thespians, Jack Frost Can- didate, Student Council Workshop, Drama Work- shop, Second in State Solo Contest, Shindig, Singout, President of Intra-City Student Council, Student Advisory Board. EDDIE DEWEESE-Evening School Graduate. LEROY DILL-Basketball, Track, Cross Country. GLENN DIXON-Football, Cross Country, ROTC. MARY DODD-June Graduate. WANDA LEAH DONALD-Cheerblock, CGAA, Y- Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Girls' Concert Club. SAM DORROUGH-Jr. Red Cross, Surveyor Staff, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Debate Club, Speech-Sectional Champion in Original Oratory, District Champion-Southeastern Indiana Rotary Club Contest. GLENDA DOTSON-Evening School Graduate. JOHN F. DOTSON-Student Council, Jr. Red Cross. Junior Achievement, Wrestling. BRENDA MARCUM DOYLE-Evening School Grad- uate. JACQUELYNN DUANE-January Graduate. PATRICIA DUNCAN-June Graduate. STARR SUROSE LEE EADS-Student Council, Washingtonians, FTA, Orchestra, Junior Revue, French Club, Mount Vernon Strings, Symphon- ette, Cadet Teaching, Hootenany, Shindig, Con- tinental Capers, Sing-Out, Bookstore Assistant. Orchestra Advisory Committee Vice-President. CONNIE SUE EATON-Colonial Chorus, French Club, Girls' Concert Club. JOHN LEE EDMONDS-August Graduate. PAMELA KAY EIKENBERRY-Washingtonians, National Honor Society. Colonial Chorus, Con- tinentalaires, Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Concert Club, Jr. Executive Board. JANET KAY EWING-Washingtonians President, National Honor Society Vice-President, Latin Club, Junto Club, Cheerleader, Girls' State Del- egate, Junior Revue, Head Sponsor-Lt. Col. in ROTC, Jr. Class Executive Board, Christmas Carol Candidate, May Queen Candidate, Prin- cess of Light, Military Ball Queen, Cheerleading Workshop, DAR District Award, Police Depart- ment Youth Award, Exercise in Knowledge. .,,a J F tea ,M ' QI' ? , ,ff .4 , T -1 fora, ,, Z f f ,f , ff vf,f,fQ'V X X Q M 1- 'f MHZ! Q ,V , M , ff Mvff f ft , 33 ' X9 I-it W 1 9, , -fa X , . w 'W fr f ff' -ff CK' 2? .- , r ' ,M QW, X A , XX 53. Vit X vt .5 . Xxx NA N WN I Nw W X X t x . X e X . X X XXX Q S X - - NESS . , 'X ,.,.. , ,.,. gy, fin, ,f ,ff 4 'Q ,, .. 4 XZWW en. Wim , 4 Q If f M745 ,, Z W 1 x 11 aff' 475 y 'g. '!lf, .L 'l r' . , - , , Q ,Q , pig,-.ef tea., v ,gi , ,Q ,gif ,154 f ' -P35 1' X 5 ' f-5 .45 ' .Vt fi' ,X .' ,ik ' ata- ig 4., Y I-.Mi 5. ff Eg- Qin... .za 'df fv 45' if - F' .. ...J ., l P , .... 5-sh' v- i nv ' 'iliiq m , , r. L- 71. 'S ' L 3 am. - 1 K fi' ill t y .K ' QL, '50, we . . if ,,. ct 'V' Q, 1---Q ' A 1 ' -.. t Kg ' 'Q 95 al'- .1.. l ,, N Y s. 5 1 . . X5 QX Seniors and other pupils are hauled before KYLA JO EZMAN-June Graduate. CLAUDE FAULKNER-June Graduate. DARLENE FERGUSON-June Graduate. ZELLA FERGUSON-June Graduate. WENDY FIELDS-Student Council, Washingtonians, CGAA, Continentalaires, Junto Club, Orchestra, Surveyor Staff, Thespians, Debate Workshop, Dramatics Workshop, First Place in Washing- ton's Poetry Contest, Debate Club, Teen Guide Council Representative. DAVID FILLMORE-June Graduate. JAMES JOHN FINNERTY-Lettermen's Club, Jun- ior Red Cross, Football. PAT FISHBURN-June Graduate. 'ww' BARBARA FLETCHER-C h e e r b I o c k, Junior Achievement. JAMES HADLEY FLINT-Riiie Team, Junior Achievement, Junior Revue, ROTC Captain. SHARON LEE FOLGER-Student Council Advisory Board, Cheerblock, Colonial Chorus, Junto Club, Surveyor Staff, Junior Prom Court, Connie Con- tinental Candidate, Track Queen Court, May Queen Court, Jamboree Queen Candidate, Stu- dent Council Workshop, Girls' Ensemble, Conti- nental 500 Colnmittee Chairman, Business Club Secretary, WIFE Representative, Junior Class Executive Committee, Senior Class Social Com- mittee. DENNIS FOREMAN-June Graduate. MICHAEL FOUTS-Audio-Visual Assistant. WINSTON PAUL FOWLER-Student Council Vice- President, National Honor Society Vice-Presi- dent, Bowling League, Junto Club, Boys' State Delegate, Basketball, Junior Class President, Senior Class Vice-President, Student Council Workshop. DANIEL LEE FRAZIER-June Graduate. DEBORAH GAINES-June Graduate. RICHARD GALLAGHER-June Graduate. SHELLA GAZVODA-June Graduate. STEPHEN MICHAEL GENTRY-Student Council. WILLIAM GLEN GENTRY-June Graduate. CHARLES EDWARD GEORGE-June Graduate. LILIA GEORGIEV-Student Council, Washington- ians Secretary, Cheerblock, National Honor So- ciety, Post Staff, Track Queen Candidate, May Queen Court. IVORY GILES-Lettermen's Club, Wrestling, Track, Band. SUSAN GILL-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, D.E. Club Secretary. KATHLEEN GILLILAND--Washingtonians, CGAA, Junior Red Cross, Junior Achievement. CAROL DARLENE GLADFELTER-Student Coun- cil, National Honor Society, Junior Red Cross, Junior Achievement, Thespians, Turn-About Day Committee. S A R A H KATHLEEN GLAZE-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Bowling League. WILLIAM HARRY GOLDMAN JR.-June Gradu- ate. 96 the newly organized safety court DESTRUCTION? NO! The new gymna- sium was under construction in 1937. BARBARA GAIL GOSSER-Washingtonians, Maj- orette, Junior Revue, Band, Pep Band. MARILYN GRIGGS-June Graduate. CHARLES GARY GRINER-Cross Country, Gym Assistant. CONNIE GROOMS-Treasurer of State VICA, DCE, May Queen Candidate. SANDRA GUNDERSON-Washingtonians, Cheer- block, Junto Club, Nurse's Assistant. BRENDA LUCILLE HAM-Washingtonians, Girls' Concert Club, Nurse's Assistant, DE. RICHARD HAMMONDS-June Graduate. DAVIS JEAN HARDY-Washingtonians, Cheer- block, CGAA, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement, Nurse's Assistant. STEPHEN HARPER-August Graduate. CHARLES HARRIS-June Graduate. PATRICIA JOAN HART-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Colonial Chorus, Continentalaires, Junior Achievement, Junior Revue, Thespians, Sing Out, Christmas Play, Girls' Concert Club, Girls' Ensemble. SUSAN ELAINE HART-Cheerblock, Colonial Chor- us, Surveyor Statf. KENNETH HAVERSTICK-Junto Club, J u n i o r Class Executive Committee, Debate Club, 5th in IHSFA Debate Tournament, NFL President. WILLIAM KENT HECKMAN JR.-Band, C h e s s Club, Band Captain, Pep Band, Lab Assistant. CATHERINE HENRY-June Graduate. PAMELA JEANNINE HENRY-Student Council. Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Jr. Red Cross, Col- onial Chorus, Continentalaires, Junto Club, Junior Revue, Vice-President Thespians, May Queen Candidate, Jr. Heart Board Representa- tive. CAROL SUE HERNDON-Washingtonians, Cheer- block, Jr. Red Cross. CARLA SUE HERRING-Student Council, DCE. VICA. LARRY HIGI-IBAUGH-Lettermen's Club, Basket- ball, Football, Track, FCA Camp, Band, All- City, All-State, and Indiana All-Stars in foot.- ball. SANDRA K A Y HIGHBAUGI-I-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Orchestra, Junior Achievement. JOHN HILL-Letterlm-n's Club. Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball, DCE, VICA. KEVIN HILLARD-January Graduate. DANN I-IINES--Cheerblock, Surveyor Statf, Quill and Scroll. PEGGY HOOK-June Graduate. W, ,,,,M,,fff , QW WM,-75 --rw H , f,.,'f,w ,, a 4 6 Q41 ff, 4' we C ,ff22'LWt ff f f .. . is , X X - ' .K c-.a -.avi :fi ' ' - wwf-s Elk -QSX.-5-.fag--Q . t -L 'sq-.X S fx T X 525 E limit. y NX..- 5' N' x ' - ' s Qxxxq NW?-Qxxtxx ts X X N .X t NN X x at Q M x N A 3 Q X x X x xc , x S t X x X X NX ix Seniors view , '7 . ef -4.1127 .1 I 'wg a f .. ,, ,.,,,.. ,, f' 2? W f I yr' ff . f gl f t '::. ,wi 2 . - mf ff 1 A P 'N , mg, ,K N rs, 1 I 1 li A f f f H. ' -QV 'T avv . 5. , x ...N V! 2 ? 0 91 Af f, ,mae PAM f Off fs ' P -jj, ' . 1 ,, ,seeew-... J f ,1,: ky, ,A,, C t mf! it J . We .- fz'J,' nf! 'www ,A , I 1 , Vzffzpf z'M z ' classes 418' 42 :ff f 4415 f 98 through the eyes STAR-SPANGLED S Y M P H O N Y.. .All rise for the National Anthem played by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra's appearance at Washington was again one of the cultural highlights of the school year. SHEILA HOUSTON-June Graduate. TERRELL HOUSTON-Basketball, Track, Cross Country. LINDA SUE HUNTER-Washingtonians, Track Queen, Gym Assistant. GARY L. HUSSION-Boys' Concert Club. CHERYL HUTCHINSON-January Graduate. LARRY C. JACKSON-Latin Club, Bowling League, Science Club, Westinghouse Science Talent Search, Future Scientists of America, Indiana Talent Search, Academy of Science, Regional Science Fair. SANDRA M. JACKSON-January Graduate. KATHLEEN A. JAMES-Student Council, Washing- tonians, Cheerblock. Latin Club, Colonial Chor- us. Choralettes, Business Club. DIANA JOHNSON-Student Council, Washington- tonians, Cheerhlock, May Queen Court, Junior Achievement. PAMELA JOHNSON-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement. PATRICIA IRENE JOHNSON-Washingtonians, National Honor Society, Future Teachers Club, Colonial Chorus, Representative to Franklin College Math Day. SHERMAN L. JOHNSON-June Graduate. KAREN JOHNSTON-January Graduate. ESTELLA JONES--June Graduate. TONY G. JULIAN-January Graduate. RICK KADEL-Student Council, Tennis, DE, Bus- iness Club. CLARENCE EDWARD KENDRICK-June Graduate. JUANITA LOUISE KING-Washingtonians, Cheer- block. Junior Red Cross, Colonial Chorus. DONNA J. KIRKMAN-June Graduate. JACK KLASE-Art Award. DONNA MARIE K N A F L I C H-Washingtonians Treasurer, Cheerblock, Future Teachers Club Treasurer, Colonial Chorus Co-President, Post Staff, May Queen Court, Girls' Concert Club, Girls' Ensemble, Cadet Teaching, Turn-About Day Committee. LINDA KOMLANCE-Washingtonians, Cheerblock. MARK KRAMER-Evening School Graduate. JACQUELINE LANE-Student Council, Washing- tonians, Cheerblock, C.G.A.A., Y-Teens, Junior Achievement. of the teacher on Turn-About Day ,W,.M,.,,,, , ,, ,, PORTIA LANHAM-Evening School Graduate. Q..,...,, , ,im ROBERT JAMES LEACH-Student Council, Jun- 77,,lW ior Achievement, Surveyor Staff, Post Staff, Wrestling, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. 322 FRANCIS GHRILEDINE LEVELL-washingnnv L f ians, C.G.A.A., Y-Teens, Junior Achievement. :V lxf:'g.- LYNN A. LEWIS-June Graduate. I Q 4. f f hw LINDA FA - - Y LICHLYTER-Washingtonlans, Cheer- block, Jr. Red Cross. RONALD LOVELL-June Graduate. BARBARA LOWHORN-Washingtonians, C h e e r- block, Jr. Red Cross. PATRICIA LYLES W :rf V YQ, T ., . W ff '1 .ff fe .,,,.,avs'f- .-.A ,A , .iliifd 'f .f 1 ' ' -- Uf 1EQe2ff?3Qefi Q, .. ' f ! g,g,e,.:,:1--vi N' i 5 :vg- - .1 T I . 55:9 L RICHARD E. MANCO-Student Council, Junior ff, '7 ' Revue, Baseball, Band, Productions Stage Crew. ' i 1 1 RICHARD MARLOW-January Graduate. 5 1- 1 NYY' . s,w 2 TOY JO MARTIN-Cheerblock, Latin Club, Orch- use ,, ' A 'A estra, Band, Pep Band, Symphonette. 1 'P' 1 V ' .5 DEBORAH LYNN M c C L U R E-Washingtonians. N ', ., --.f '5 ' Cheerblock, Junto Club, Business Club Sgt.-at- 'xx Q' . Arms. . 4: .X :I N: A , . STEPHEN MCCULLOUGH-student Council, Jr. J Red Cross, Surveyor Staff, Freshman Wrest- ling, DCE Treasurer, VICA, Safety Club, Junior Class Executive Committee, Senior Class So- cial Committee. MARY MCGEE--January Graduate. BRENDA McGILL-June Graduate HAZEL McGILL-June Graduate. LINDA MCGILL-January Graduate. TERRY McGREVY-January Graduate. CECIL HAROLD McNEELY-Wrestling. PATRICIA ANN MEDLEY-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Cheerblock, National Honor So- - ciety, Bowling League. Junto Club, Surveyor A X Staff, Post Staff, Quill and Scroll, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, May Queen Candidate, Connie Continental, Student Council Workshop. 'WW' FREDERICK MEYER-June Graduate. MARJORIE MILDNER-Girls' Glee Club. ANNIE MILLER-June Graduate. CHARLES EUGENE MILLER-Intramural ball, Football. Basket- JACQUELINE MILLER-January Graduate. MARILYN K. MORAN-June Graduate. DALE W. MORGAN-June Graduate. JAMES M. MORGAN-June Graduate. , 1 3 . 9 9 TN A' . ,, - ,, ' an ,,...,, - x 'S 4, 'S ,-4 err ,...., 1- . 'kr sr- JR 'Q' The senior class , 1 -at. V 4 'Q 4 7? , f f f f V 4 ,,.,1. lk ,W 'me Q -4 Q ff A X . fi ..., ., .Y ,iff . f ,-4 M.,-::,5. Q, f 1, an W 1 .f 4 A 95 4 4' M sq, X 'W 6 , WW X x 'S A 1' . rw . , V t fa , ' -s f zf ., A' J - ..,, 1, -,334 ' W-la,-'ez ff,-f,?f,mfa M f f ,f . Af? V4 '-fff-af:-'-1:':e?.4+ .4 -yfs ,ff- df -2.:fs.Ii- he 4115-.eL. ,w::m-sf-1 ,, , , C, ,, , ,.,.f,,, ,, . , I ' '-- ff ' : 122 t 3 0 , f . 1 if 'Af fx. 1 f .' ,, , . ' a My . ,, was , gat ,,,y.4M, . ,- A V rf 209 ' 5 t 27 , . , sz 3-:safe gf ' .V W f 1 ff f f Q f 1 yi? gf, v ,769 fl wf of 4 f V 7 .. 'I' ,. X '24f,,:. -fam.-v, 75 ,. ,N...,. f f 1 f , 4, f f' 45, ff , Q 4, gy Mfg? U fy f f 3, far, Qi, A A.. ' ., A , w h? ig ,, . ga- 4, ' ..f, . , , . ,asf Li-262 A . J 'll 4. rf' K gg., 1 1 x4 K sf 2 41,5-' ul. 4, . ' .V WC - 71 I gf f , 1 .f, - ,, L 1 X V, 2242, 'Vi ,, . 7 . :vb ,, 'aaa-Alf - .L :,,,.-ag ,gf Ky, -f f' f 'f f f I f f ' 4 fy y f 7... ., ,, 3 fia- FZ 7 ff I, , -1 ' . ...-,C . 3 carries on the new RAY MORGAN-June Graduate. KENNETH MORROW-Lettermen's Club, Track, Cross Country, Intramural Basketball. PATRICIA MURFF-June Graduate. ARSTELIA MURRAY-Evening School Graduate. JERRY MYERS-June Graduate. JERRY DEAN NEAL-January Graduate. JEFFERY A. NEELY-Student Council, Lettermen's Club Vice-President, Surveyor Staff. Quill and Scroll, Candidate for Junior Class Sgt.-at-arms, Candidate for Senior Class Vice-President, John- nie Continental Candidate, Fellowship of Christ- ian Athletes, Baseball, Football. STEPHANIE NORTHERN-June Graduate. BARBARA OAKES--June Graduate. JERRY OFFICER-Lettermen's Club, Cheerblock, Track, Cross Country, Band, Intramural Bas- ketball. PERRY OFFICER-Lettermen's Club, Track, Cross Country, Band, Intramural Basketball. KENNETH OPEL--Sludent Council President, Col- onial Chorus Sgt.-at-arms, Junto Club. Junior Achievement, Junior Revue, Thespians, Candi- date for Junior Class President, Candidate for Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Junior Prom King Candidate, Jack Frost Candidate, Johnnie Con- tinental Candidate, Student Council Workshop. CLIFFORD ORNER-June Graduate. SHIRLEY OTIS-Washingtonians, CGAA, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement. RICHARD OTT-Junior Red Cross, Bowling League, Band, Pep Band. SHIRLEY OWEN-Junior Red Cross. JUDY PARKER-January Graduate. JOANN PAYNE-Evening School Graduate. JOANNE PERSINGER-Student Council Treasurer, Washingtonians Vice-President, Cheerblock, Na- tional Honor Society Secretary, Future Teachers Club Vice-President, Colonial Chorus, Continent- alaires, Majorette, Orchestra, Junior Achieve- ment, May Queen Candidate, Student Council Workshop, Altrusa Merit Award, Sertoma Club Award, Optimist Club Award, Pi Lambda Theta Alumnae Award, Band, National Forensic League. Youth Looks at Literature Panel. ARLISS M. PHILLIPS PATRICIA PHILLIPS-Latin Club, Junior Achieve- ment. DAVID CHARLES PICKARD-Golf, Class Day Com- mittee, Turn-About-Day Committee, Continental 500 winner. MONTY PICKETT-ROTC 2nd Lt. MICHAEL PIERSON-January Graduate. LINDA POLAND-Washingtonians. GARY PRIEST-Bowling League, Intramural Bas- ketball. DINHA JEAN PROCTOR-Washingtonians, Cheer- block, Y-Teens, CGAA, Junior Achievement, Nurse's Assistant, Gym Assisant. CHRIS RANDOLPH-January Graduate. tradition of the Continental 'SOO' THOMAS H. RANSDALL-Band Otlicer. THOMAS RAY-Junior Achievement. JANA RAE REED-June Graduate. BRENDA REEVES-January Graduate. PAULINE RENNER-January Graduate. LEONARD RICKETT-Lettermen's Club, Football. Baseball Co-captain, Intramural Basketball. GLORIA KATHERINE RISK-Student Council. Washingtonians, Cheerblock. LANA ROBERSON-Cheerblock. RUTHA MAE ROGERS-January Graduate. WILLIAM ROGERS-ROTC 2nd Lt. REGINA ROMANS-June Graduate. BARBARA ANN ROSE--June Graduate. BELINDA ROSE-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Y- Teens. STEPHEN ROSS-Junior Revue, Post, Audio Vis- ual Student Director, Sound Department Student Director, Announcer for Little 500. RONALD ALLEN RUBLE-Jr. Red Cross, Bowling League, DCE, VICA. CYNTHIA J A N E RUMBAUGH-Washingtonians, Continentalaires, Junior Achievement, Junior Revue, Thespians Treasurer, NFL, Debate Club, Indiana All-State High School Choir. MARSHA MARIE RUSSELL-S t u d e nt Council. Washingtonians, Cheerhlock, National Honor So- ciety, Bowling League, J unto Club-Secretary- Treasurer, Head Majorette, A l t e r n a t e Girls' State Delegate, Science Club, Thespians, Jr. Prom Candidate, Homecoming Queen Candidate. I. U. and O. U. Workshops, Lilly Scholarship. Fifth in State Debate, Concert Band, Debate Club, NFL, Ayres Fashion Board. CYNTHIA RYAN-Washingtonians, Jr. R e d Cross. RANDY H. SCHNEIDER-Intramural Basketball. PAM SCHUMACHER-January Graduate. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS? Senior boys entertain students at the Sectional convo- cation by leading the cheers. IRMA JEAN SCOTT-Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross. SALLY JO SCOTT-Washingtonians, Cheerblock. Jr. Red Cross. PAUL SEMENICK-Thespians, Debate Club. RAY SHAFFER-Lettermen's Club. Basketball. . 1. ff? f irm, pf' W H 1 1 'Q v we . ' ' 4 br fi, 4- .I V .,..- , J Q. ' 'U .af ' , Q .4 I? wr r ff , 'W f ' ' 3 ff J 1 2, ' . . fa 42 fi, ,I ' 4, f f , -.Q Z' f , 1 . , 1 an 15- Q. I J 'j 'sr l , '.,'.'f f t L 1 ,Q .Q vi, i X, Qwrw X if Q f- 19 ' E3 Y' X ,, - Q X - K J 'F ' SSX ' ew ex J . Q il,-lr ,435 it . , , pf .. XX 5 1 Q .dixhi 9 'Q X is 5 . S ,. 4 x if.-Q Iii. . X' L' X.. ...JV ' inf 1 ' t Q -'e. , 'A ' .-5 R5 . 5 L T51 yi' - Sr N S TNR, .Q ' Z ' 'X W.M.i.E5 ,,.. m . X ,. . X Q 'Tl 3 , .tt ,t X , X9 . ik, X W-9 Ma... 101 lQ4'7 if- f 1, I ,Q-Q '5- fzq.. f .-A A . ' 5' U .ag ' v .Ni E The elegance of the Senior Prom .aww NQC1 , f fx f , 'W 39 , . 1 hh QW? , . aff. ' 4f?1f,1.:. -. My Q. .: , ' 5 , . ff Q s. . ,Pa - 06? 0 , , M f .., . 4 5' 3 , VV ,fa had K 1 4103 aaiiIL'1'5' STRIKE! Karen Leach and Winston Fow- ler demonstrate the proper way of bowling at one of the regular sessions of the Bowl- ing League. JAMES SHEPHERD-June Graduate. SANDRA JOYCE SHEPHERD-Student Council, Washingtonians, National Honor Society, CGAA, Science Club President, Junior Revue, Summer Workshop at I.U., Science Summer Institute, Science Seminar, Westinghouse Science Talent Search, Science Fair-1967. RICHARD SINGLETON-August Graduate THOMAS W. SHRADER-Bowling League, Band. CONSTANCE SIMMONS-June Graduate. KENNETH E. SIMPSON-Colonial Chorus, Fresh- man Basketball, Shindig. JAMES DOUGLAS SIMS-Student Council Vice President Candidate, Colonial Chorus Co-Presi- dent. Continentalaires, Junto Club, Junior Achievement. Junior Class Sgt. at Arms, Senior Class President Candidate, Jack Frost, Junior Prom King, Continental 500. CLYDE SMALL-January Graduate. ERNEST EUGENE SMITH-Football, ROTC Cadet Sgt. JEROME SMITH-Junior Achievement. JOANNE SMITH-Washingionians, Bowling League. LANA MARIE SMITH-Student Council, Washing- tonians. Cheerblock, National Honor Society, FTA, Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Speech Team, Honors Abroad in Mexico, Summer, 1966. LYNNE SMITH-CGAA, Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Colonial Chorus. MARTHA SUE SMITH-June Graduate. MICHAEL ANTHONY SMITH-June Graduate. RICHARD SMITH-January Graduate. TERRY SMITH-June Graduate. DOUGLASS SMOTHERMAN-Cross Country, Base- hall. LINDA ERNESTINE SNOW-National Honor So- ciety, Surveyor, Quill and Scroll. ROBERTA LYNNE SOMERS-Washingtonians, Na- tional Honor Society, Science Club, Junior Achievement, Exercise in Knowledge. HAIL E L I Z A B E T H SPANN-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Junior Achievement, ROTC Sponsor, Track Queen Can- didate, May Queen Candidate, Military Ball Can- didate, Exercise in Knowledge, Junior Class Executive Board, Nurse's Asst., Phi De Ha Kap- pa Scholarship Finalist. DONNIE LYNN SPARKS-Bowling League. JEAN SPEARMAN-Cheerblock, Y-Teens, J u n i o r Achievement, Nurse's Asst. MARILYN SUE SPEARS-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Cheerblock, Colonial Chorus, Bowling L e a g u e, Varsity Cheerleader, Surveyor Staff, Connie Continental Candidate, Track Queen Can- didate, Homecoming Queen Candidate, 1965-1966, Junior Prom Queen, Cheerleading Workshop, Bookstore Asst. hi hlights the social events of the year W .. -4'-Y , AQ ,,, fp 5. 1 X ig Y 2... Q, :V 'f ' 1. ,fd-fy.. was 103 Y 5 ' YEA, es? 1' .X - '-A al' f .X -e-wg, '16 it aw! V X 5 ' 1' Q. w QR A JACK A. SPRING!-IR--Freshman Basketball, fmll. FRANK J. STANI II'lLD JR.-VVre'.tl1nig. RANDOLPH I . STANI II'lI.IJ-Cross Country. HAROLD STARNICS-June Graduate. JACKIE STISVVART-Studi-nt Counril, Ii 0 'A l i n g League, Wrestling, Trark. L I N D A CAROLYN STliVVART-Student Vuuncil. Washingtonians, Jr. Red Cross. Colonial fhmfu-, JOHN STONE-June Graduate. JOHN ROY STRAIN-Lettermc-n's lluh, Xxlfh'-illllg. DCI-I. LARRY STROCD-June Graduate. JUDY STUART-June Graduate. CHARLENE ANN STIIRGIS-S t u d e n t liuunril. Washingtonians, National Honor Society.. ITA President, Colonial Chorus, Girls' State Delegate. Junior Revue, Surveyor Editor. Quill and Scroll. Thespians, Summer YVorkshop I.I,'. Journalism Institute, National Merit Finalist. NCTI-1 Parti- cipant. Lilly Scholarship. Exercise in Knowledge. Bible Club, Safety Club President. Cadet Tech- ing. SUSAN STCTZ-Cheerblork. Junto Cluh. RICHARD E. SCMNER--January Graduate. EDGAR DALE SURBER-DCE Vice-President, DVR Executive Photographer. MICHAEL SXVANSON-June Graduate. RICKEY L. SYLVESTER-January Graduate. LARRY TAYLOR-June Graduate. DEBORAH THOMAS-Business A wr a r d. lailei Teaching. JERRI THOMAS-Surveyor, Nurse's Assistant. I.i- brary Assistant. RONALD R. THOMAS-Lettermen's Club. Basket- ball. Track. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ROSIE THOMAS-January Graduate. STERLING THOMAS-January Graduate. RICK THOMPSON-Student Council. I.etterrnen's Club. .Iunto Club. Post. Basketball. Fu-wthall. Track. Junior Class Sgt.-at-Arms. Junior Prem King Candidate. Continental Capers Kin: Can- didate, Christmas Dance King Candidate. John- nie Ctmtinental. Indiana All-Star Football Team. RICHARD JOSEPH THURNI-f-Student Counril. Band. Gym Assistant. JIM THORNTON-Football. Wrestling. YICKI THCRNIAN-Bowling league. JOHN TIDD-Track. Comniercial Art Award. SANDRA TIPTOX-Washingtoriians. Cheerblock. CGAA. Y-Teens. Colonial Chorus. May Queen Candidate. Continental Caper Queen Candidate. YICA President. DCE. Awards Day ceremonies and graduation iiwfa 41' my ' ,. 36 wwf? ,, X . -1- ,: 3.13-.f 4,1 1 as f 5- f. . :- xy., 3,5 -, , A, - Q' wwf 104 GARY TODD-June Graduate. JUANITA TOLAR-Student Council, Washington- ians. VICKIE C H E R Y L TRIBULAK-Washingtonians, Majorette, Band, Pom Pom Girl, Business Club Treasurer. ALLAN VANDEVANDER-June Graduate. ALLEN VANMETER-June Graduate. RUTH ELAINE VINSON-August Graduate. BONNIE JEAN VOELKEL-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, Jr. Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Con- tinentalaires, Junior Revue, Thespians, Pom Pon Girl, DCE Secretary. ALYCIA WADE-June Graduate. DONALD WAGGONER-June Graduate. JUDITH WAGGONER-June Graduate. THOMAS WALDEN-August Graduate. BERNICE WALKER-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Colonial Chorus, Nurse Assistant. JAMES WALKER-June Graduate. SUSAN WALTZ-June Graduate. DOUGLAS IRA WATSON-Lettermen's Club, Wrest- ling, Cross Country, Continental Capers King, Football Manager, Baseball Manager. JERRY MARTIN WATSON-Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, Summer Debate Workshop, Debate Club, Boys' Concert Club, National For- ensic League, Franklin College Mathematics Delegate. DENNIS LEE WATTS-Baseball, Boys' Concert Club, Intramural Basketball, Cadet Teaching. RONALD WEASNER-June Graduate. CANDYCE WEAVER-Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Con- cert Club, Girls' Glee Club. CHIT-CHAT...Seniors Pat Barrett and Steve McCullough review a day's happen- ings in Continentaland. preparations dravv the year to a close BRENDA SUE WELLS-Typing Awards. JANE WENZ-June Graduate. STEVE WESSEL-.lune Graduate. MIKE WEST-June Graduate. ALLEN N. WHEAT-June Graduate. PAUL E. WHITE-January Graduate. ROBIN DIANE WHITE-Washingtonians. SANDRA KAY WHITTLE-CGAA. LINDA WILLIAMS-June Graduate. PATRICIA A N N E WILLIAMS-Washingtonians, Cheerhlock. CGAA, Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross. Col- onial Chorus, Continentalaires, Junior Revue, Band, Speech, Nurse's Assistant. RICHARD WILLIAMS-Wrestling, Cadet Captain ROTC, Drill Team Member. SHASTA WILLIAMS-Student Council, Washing- tonians, Cheerblock. Jr. Red C1'0ss, Senior Class Secretary, May Queen, Homecoming Queen, Safe- ty Council, DCE Secretary, VICA Secretary. JACQUELINE WILLIAMSON-June Graduate. BERNADINE WILSON-June Graduate. D E B O R A H L Y N N WILSON-Washingtonians, Cheerblock, Colonial Chorus Secretary-Treasurer. Continentalaires, Bowling League, Junto Club, Junior Achievement, Junior R e v u e, Surveyor Staff, Track Queen Candidate, May Queen Can- didate, Nurse's Assistant, Continental 0500 Sec- retary. JANICE MARIE WILSON-Washingtonians, Cheer- block, CGAA, Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Colonial Chorus, Junior Achievement. LINDA MAXINE WILSON-Student Council, Wash- ingtonians, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Colonial Chorus, Science Club, May Queen Can- didate, Science Department Assistant. PAMELA KAY WILSON-Washingtonians, Nation- al Honor Society, Science Club, Junior Revue, May Queen Candidate, Bible Club President. ELEANOR J EAN WINTERS--Student Council. Washingtonians, Post Staff, Bible Club. Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Concert Club. Social Committee, Girls' Glee Club. BRENDA LEE WOLFE--Washingtonians, Cheer- block, Jr. Red Cross, Post Staff, Library Ass- istant, DCE, VICA Vice-President. Turn-About- Day Committee Vice-Chairman, Girls' Glec Club. DIANE SUE WYATT-Washingtonians. SHELLEY WYCOFF-June Graduate. TOM YATES-June Graduate. CONNIE YERGER-Junior Revue, Thespians, DCE, VICA. TERESA ANN YORK-Washingtonians, Cheerblock. Orchestra, Science Club, Junior Achievement. Junior Revue, Safety Club, Mount Vernon Strings. I-IILDA MARGARET YOUNG-Cheerblock. CGAA, Y-Teens, Girls' Concert Club. DONNA R A E ZASIMOVICH-Washingtonians. Cheerblock, Bowling League, Junto Club. Jun- ior Achievement, Post Staff. May Queen Candi- date, Library Workshop, DCE. ROBERT L. ZIGLER-National Honor Society. Science Club, Track, Freshman Cross Country. we - t es 105 0 'L A be Sf Juniors participate in many events, including Only one year away from having the priority that comes along with being seniors, the Junior Class worked diligently this year in scholastic and social activities in preparation for their last year in high school. The campaign and the election of the Junior Class officers added much excitement and rivalry to the atmosphere around the school in the fall. After the election an executive committee was appointed to help the officers and the class sponsor, Mrs. Vir- ginia Kassler. In May the Junior Class sponsored the annual Junior Revue which was a booming financial success for the junior class and the school. The Junior Prom on the night of May 13 was the social event of the year for juniors. Election of a prom king and queen added an atmosphere of regal- ity and enchantment to the prom. The juniors had their prom at the Westside Knights of Columbus hall. Through the year's social activities and scholas- tic work, juniors gained knowledge and experience that should be helpful to them in the future. GOT IT! Two Junior Class officers-Mark Doll, sergeant-at arms, and Ron Jennison, vice president-reach high to cap- ture the Carousel banner. The other four class officials look- ing on are, from the left, Terry Pierson, presidentg Debbie Pugh, treasurer, Jeanne Clevenger, secretaryg and Lindsay Shaw, sergeant-at-arms. ROYALTY HOPEFULS Junioi candidates hopeful of being elected Prom King and Queen aie fiom the left Ron Jenmson and Linda Williamson Darrell Ball and Judy Spear Geoige Alexandei and Jeanne Clevengei Maik Doll and Debbie Pughg and Danny Cloud and Gail Hoinei The winneis were Gall Hoinei and George Alexander. election of officers, Junior Revue, and the Prom Row 1: Marilyn Abbott, Janet Abney, Steve Abney, Larry Ad- ams, Margaret Aikins, Mike Albertson, Alexander A l l e n, William Anderson, Kathy Ap- plegate. Row 2: Rita Arterburn, Harry Attkisson, Jerry Austin, Dan Bailey, Gary Baker, Lynda Bald- win, Theresa Bales, Darrell Ball, Patricia Ballard. Row 3: Nancy Bandy, Danny Barnett. Dana Barrett, John Ba- tic, Edward Becker, Rick Beck- tel, Zona Beeler, Mary Beliles, Jeff Bell. 1 er Row 4: Ernest Blades, Gary S Blair, Donald Blakey, Charlene uru -' 'S' man, Marva Bowman, Rocky Blevins, Rita Bobo, David Bow- f' ,, 7 Boyd, Norma Boykin. K A Row 5: David Bracken, Rodney B r 8 d 1 e y, Christie Bradshaw. Gregory Branham, Marta Bran- Q ,r son, Ronnie Brewington, Jackie Briant, Debbie Brown, Diane X 0 Brown. i X N ,X -1 Ron 6: Gary Brown, Phyllis Brown, Pamela Bryant, Theresa Brydon, James Buntin, Sheila Burden, Rodney Burns, Betty Byrd. Dan Cade. Row T: Thomas Callier, Leonard Cannon, Herb Carpenter, Terry Carrico, James Carson, Linda Carter, Richard Carter, R o s s i s f., 5' 4 ii' '. S. K1 Q ii if X 'Z -a I X 1 Cauldwell. Joyce Cauthers. Q, , 1 Row S: Rebecca Cedars, Mike Chambers, D e n n i s Chappell, Jeanne Clevenger, Pam Clonce, Dan Cloud, Axzandra Cobbs, Jerry Coifman. Dwight Cole. QMQQM Row 9: Pauletta Cole, Pamela Coleman. Tom Cory, Almedia Covington, John Covington, Martha Cox, David Crane, El- aine Crawford, Willie Culpep- per. 40 WINKS!!! Junior Rick Miller finds a study hall a good place to catch up on some missed sleep. '- ke -. . Row 10: Dollie Cummings, Dave Cuppy, John Curry. S a n cl r a Curts, Marcia Davenport. Row 11: Phyllis Deakin, Joy Deaton, Maria Diaz, Loretta ? Dillon, Charlotte Dodson. ix X X 107 5. , Juniors tackle a great number of challenges, such ew .. ,... it Row 1: Mark Doll, Glenn Doty, Robert Ducan, Larry Downing, Larry Edmonds, Janet Durham, Priscilla Edwards, Theressa El- lis, Paul Fair. 7 V Row 2: Don Ferguson, Darlene Ferrell. Francis Farrell, Mary Ferrell, P a t t y Finn, Deloris Fisher, Susan Foist, W e n d y Foreman, JoAnn Francis. Row 3: Jan Fruits, Pamell Fuell, Donna Gaddis, Peggy Gamlin, Suzanne Goff, Robert G o g e r, Larry Goins, Paula Golc, Rus- sell Graham. Row 4: Ray Gray, Mary Ann Grider, Rebecca Guify, A n n a Gunderson, Greg Hagan, Beulah Halcomb, L i n d a Hall, Louise Harp, Bertha Harris. Row 5: David Harris, Richard Harrison, P a t r i c i a Hattiex, Charles E. Hayes, Jack Hazel- wood, Barbara Henson, Danny Henson, Eddie Henson, Sandra Herald. Row 6: Steve Highbaugh, Caro- lyn Hightower, Sherry Himes, Debbie Hoffman, Gail Homer, Lillian Hudson, Barbara Hum- phrey. Wilmer Isenhower, Rich- ard Jacobs. a ,.,, Row 7: Belinda Jared, Gloria Jenkins, Ron Jennison, Betty f Johnson, Cynthia Jones, Michael W KHL1 V- Jones, Robert Jones, Sharon E. 3? 'yi Jones, Sarah Jordan. 3 , 55 Row R: Dixie Joseph, Betty Julian. Linda Kays, Sandra Kellar, Harvey Kelso, Ronnie ' Kendall, Gregory Kent, Arlene Kitchens, Dale Koons. Row 9: Larry Kuszmaul, Mary Lafevers, Mary Lambert, Mike Lambert, Charles Lampher, Vir- gil Larkins, Mike Law, Karen Leach. Becky Lewis. 4,9 .... , 'A fy J' ilizl THINKING .... The main fover, rich in statues and 'shrines in honor of George Washington, is a favorite place of medita- wM ' tion for Continentals. Row 10: Karen Lewis, Greg Lewis, Kathy Ligon, Bill Lof- tus, Joanna Long. Row 11: Sharon Long, Vicki Longest, Gina Louden, Vincent Luppino, Danny Maddox. 108 as the PSAT test and the selection of class rings Row 1: Danny Maiden, Janet Manco, Darlene Marsh, John Marth, Danny Martin, Duane Massey, Steve May, James Mc- Clure, Michael McClure. Row 2: Frances McCollum, Effie M c D a m o n, Jacki ML-Donald, James McGee, Steve McGill, Herbert McFarland, H o w a r d Mehl, Frank Miles, Al Miller. Row 3: Paula Miller, Richard Miller, Terry Miller, Mary Mink, Joyce Mosier, Paul Motley, Phil Motsinger, Bill Murphy, Susan Murphy. Row 4: Dennis Muse, Tony Na- poleon, Bert Neff, Barbara Nel- son, Walter Nelson, C o 11 n i e Nichols, Terry Noland, Elner Norris, Alan Nuetzman. Row 5: Linda Owens, Billy Page, Peggy Patterson, Judy Patton, Linda Pearcy, Joanne Pearl, Linda Pearson, Sharon Pennick, Gilbert Person. Row 6: Wendell Petty, Jimmy Phillips, Larry Phillips, Terry Pierson, Howard Pipes, Pamela Pipes, Gary Poore, Carol Pop- cheff, JoAnn Pratt. Row 7: Alex Price, Rick Priest, Deborah Pugh, Sandy Qualitza, James Qualls, Raymond Qualls, Stanley Qualls, Tom Ragland. Barbara Rankin. Row 8: Debra Ray. Patricia Reid, David Rhodes, Johnny Richee, Harold Riley, J e s s e R i s k. Stanley Rivers, Steven Roark, Daniel Robbins. Row 9: Henry Robbins, James Roberson, John Roberson, Bar- bara Roberts, Tom Rollings, Glaina Rosdall, Deborah Rouse, John Rowe, Russell Rue. SMILE! Junior Christi Bradshaw and Senior Ju- dy Carnahan are caught by the candid camera while measuring material for clothing class. Row 10: Robbie Rush, Joseph Schatfer, John Schmitt, Dennis Schroder, Pam Scriven, Row 11: Gary Sellars, Steve Seller, Larry Shadday, Irma Shaffer, Charles Shaw. 'L -uf f, Aw' ., Ixlf I ia I 6 A 'x 'v 54. XX .sal - X -l E ' 1 .a 3 'E R A 5 2. Pl T 0 ,' se X . 'Nfl 8.2212 uniors hope e to receive their first set of car keys -2 51-'r ' ' f 1 :f 434' any 41, A ,i V 1- M' f 1 1- XX L x Row 1: Lindsay Shaw, Carolyn Shepard, Shirley Shingleton, Steve Skorjanc, James Sperring, Jean Springer, Gerald Sigler, Linda Simmons, Randall Sim- mons. Row 2: Carol Sims, George Smith, Tony Smotherman, Bon- nie Sowell, Judy Spear, Nancy Spears, Alberta Stanley, Helen Starkey, Maria Steele. Row 3: Silvie Stinson, Drinda Street, Bob Stricker, Michael Sullivan, Deborah Summerlot, Danny Talbert, Geneva Talbert, Debbie Taylor, Joseph Taylor. Row 4: Linda Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Donna Tetrick, Richard Tharp, Vicki Thomas, Charlotte Thompson, Randy Thompson, Cathy Tibbets, Jim Timmons. Row 5: April Tomlinson, Bren- da Trent, Libby Tucker, Jack Tussinger, Bonnie Van Buskirk, John Vance, Beverly Van Meter, Debbie Viles, Bill Vinson. Row 6: Bobby Wagner, David Walden, Larry Walker, Carl Waltz, Roseann Ward, Breatha Watson, Del Watson, Jim W'ebb, Marion Wells. Row 7: David Wenz, Margie Wessel, Paul White, Dennis Wickman, Rebecca Wilkerson, Charles Williams, Joel Williams, Kay Williams, Raymond Willi- ams. Row 8: Charles Williamson, John Williamson, Linda XVilli- amson, Connie Willis. Tom Wills, Margaret Wilson, Mar- vin Wilson, Richard Winegar, Ray Wing. Row 9: Donna Woltf, Gary Woods, Rachael Wright. NEWS ON PARADE... Back in the old days e- ven the Surveyor built a float for one of the down- town parades. This one was entered in a parade in October, 1952. Row 10: Paulette Wright, Glo- ria Yaryan, Dennis Yates. Row 11: Tim Zigler, George Alexander, Russell Hutton. Sophomores anticipate the 1967-68 school year Row 1: Debbie Abell, Marsha Abbott, Danny Abney, Benita Adams, Pamela Adams, Donna Adkins, Jim Ahlemeyer, Bruce Albertson, Kathy Alexander. Row 2: Dottie Jo Allen, Ray- mond A l l e n, Louise Alston, Jerry Anderson, C r a i g An- thony, Andy Armstrong, Jim Arnold, Rosetta Artist, A n n Athey. Row 3: Larry Attkisson, Car- ole Ault, Deborah Ausbrooks. Cathy Austin, Toni A u s t i n. Carolyn Baber, Marilyn Baber, Joan Bailey, Jonathan Baker. Row 4: Marlene Baker, Karen Bandy, Wentford Bandy, Mike Barnes, Ronald Barnes, John Barnett, L a r r y Barnett, Bill Beard. Jimmy Baird. Row 5: Charles Beatty, Timo- t h y Belton, Lonnie Bennett. Stephen Bohr, Phyillis Bales. J i m Boling, Brookie Bolton, Rusty Borders. Larry Brannon. Row 6: Brenda Branson, Eli- zabeth B r a y, Teresa Brewer. Steve Brinsley, James Brown. Patricia Brown, Steve Brown. Terry Brown, Brenda Bryant. Row 7: Harold Bryant, Willie Bryant, Charles Brydon, Roy Bunch. Ricky B u 1' c h, Daniel Burke, Richard Burkhart, Lin- da Butcher. Row S: Donna Burnell, Jack- son Burrus, Margarett B y e r. Denise Byrdsong, Larry Capps, Gregory Carlin, Shari C a r r. Connie Carson, Jim Carter. Row 9: Kenneth Carter, Rich- ard Carter, J am e s Catania, Connie C e s n i k. Jim Chatlin. Sharon Chapman, Joe Childs, C l e in a r I Featherston, J i m Clements. BUSY BEESI!! Students take on a serious tone when working in one of the libraries. Row 10: Mike Cline, Charles Cloud, Lawanna Cobbs, Larry Cochran. Row 11: Carolyn Cole, Marie Coleman, V i c t o r i a C o lo- man, Billy Collier. f 0 41- as ,f ff fy? 941 X , -X .. WN-f,:s Nag.: get QS ' S , 'r-nf 4' 71. yy. if , X , 7 f 5 X 5 N xx X E111 suv v. They establish their place in the halls of 'W Row 1: Sandra Conner, Beth Cook, C a l v i n Cook, Margie Cook, Betty Coop, Shirley Cor- nett, James Courtney, Kenneth Cox. Wanda Cox. Row 2: David Coy, Tina Cun- ningham, Philip C u r r y, Su- anne Craft, S h i r l e y Crane Danny Criver, Carolyn Cross, Elizabeth Cross, John Cross. r Row 3: R. L. Crutcher, Dan- ny Daniels, Becky Daugherty Harry Davis, Bertha D a v i s, B o n i t a Davis, Eddie Davis Linda Davis, Robert Davis. r Row 4: Carla Day, Louis Day, Darrell Deakin, Dennis Denson, Danny Dearringer, Donald De- vine, Loren D e W e e s e. Gary Dobbins, Blane Dobson. Row 5: Jim Dooley, Dennis Dorney, Margaret Doty, Don Dougherty, Stephen Downing, Stephen Downing, Frances Duncan, Michael Dunlop, Rob- ert Dye. Row 6: Carl Easton, Windell Edmonds, H a r o l d Edenfild, J a m e s Edmondson, Barbara Edwards, D o n a l d Edwards, Debbie Eller, Patricia Embry, Shelia Embry. Row 7: Lynda Euliss, Harold Evans, Linda Everhart, Deb- bie Farkus, Brenda Farmer, Patrick Farrell, Dave Fawcet, Scott Ferguson, Cheryl Fiscus. Row 8: James Fishburn, Wil- liam Fleehearty, Beverly Flem- ing, Helen Flint, D a rl e n e Floyd, Mike Foreman, Glenn Foster, Elaine Fout, Greg Fow- ler. Row 9: Robert Frazer, Chuck Freije, Marilyn Freije, Tom Freije, Robert Gallagher, Dor- is Garland, David Garr, Carole Garrett, George McGinnis. CAUGHT IN THE ACT! The Journalism class works hard to get the Surveyor out on time. Row 10: Janie Gibbs, Marilyn Gibbs, Vernon Gibbs, Billie Gill. Row 11: Ronald Gill, George Givens, Sue Glassing, Becky Glaze. Washington in academics and activities Row 1: Linda Glover, Dusty Godbey, John Goff, Charzalia Goodloe, Gloria Goodwin, Jua- nita Gordon, D a n Gorman, Donna Gorman, Lloyd Graves. Row 2: Richard Graves, James W4 Gray, Jimmy Green, Roseanne Green, Helena Grider, Nora Grider, Johnnie Griffin, John Griffin, Steve Griffith. Row 3: Linda Grimes, Bob Griner, Debbie Grider, Dennis Grooms, Randall Gruca, Jan Groves, Calvin Grubb, Alfreda Grubbs, Carolyn Hall. Row 4: Rickie Hall, David Halterman, Barbara Hancock, Shirley Hantzis, Paul Harding, Paul Harding, Franklin Hardy, Gloria Harris, Herman Har- ' ris. Row 5: Rose Harris, Jerry Hart, Lois H a t l e y, Patricia Hatley, David Hawkins, James Hayes, Theresa Hayes, Kathy Heigel, Janice Helterbrand. Nui .,,, Row 6: Flora Hendern, Patti Hendrickson, Alfredia Henry, Linda Hensley, Trudy Hicks, Alan Hightower, Linda High- tower, Nancy Hiner, Mary Hol- i -r Row 7: Mona Hoover, Bernard Hoff, Bob I-Iornaday, David Hughes, Jack Hunt, M i k e Hunt, Mary Hurst, Tom Hyde, Vicki Imhausen. , ' low- ,ea W is: S f',N-. X N Row 8: Robert Ingram, Thom- as Jackson, Beckie J aco b s, Ng- xr ., . xx V . Mike Jared, Michael Jeffers, A - Kenneth J e n k i n s, Augustus J o h n s o n, Bruce Johnson, X Charles Johnson. ukbg K1 'J' 's X ' c . X. , . .. , X N 1 ow, -A 1 Row 9: Gregory Johnson, Ev- ' ereft Johnson, Herbert John- s 0 n, Donald Jones. Donald - 1 nu- ss, xg N im Jones, Dwight Jones, Ethel .-- ,sig- X . Us Jones, Frank Jones, Jim Jones. g .. , 9 N. tg, 1:- 'X 6 'i -3' i n . SPORTSMANSHIP: Rog- er Holder, guest speaker H Q, X from Tech, speaks to the a W5 student body during the ,Q .. 4 Sectional pep rally. . 4 Row 10: Mary J o n e s, Mike J o n e s, Phillip Jones, Roy Jones. 'N N Row 1 1: Sharon Jones, Eddie Judkins, Diane Jupiter, Wil- liam Kadel. , 113 xx,- Q , - ,W I x i, I 1 Q. x 0 'C R Ef X1-il t ophomores are now taking a greater as-N, N I 4 xx X X Q X91 an :- ff-x , fig: A-'QA:A 'E Til,- wx K 5 114 , ,, if X 'LY it X. Row 1: Starlette Keatts, Mike Kellar, Marilyn Kerr, Terry Kimble, Clyde King, Norman Kirk, Linda Kirkham, Ellen Kitchel, Garry Klase. Row 2: Connie Knapp, David Knight, Zoe Koch, Paul Koons, Bob Koontz, Ronnie Knox, Ev- erett Kunzelman, T h o m a s Land, Vernon Langford. Row 3: Glenn Lanker, Earl Lawson, Joyce Lawson, Robert Leslie, Rhonda Lewis, Richard Lewis, Judy Lindsey, G a r y Lish, Pamela Livingston. Row 4: Duane Lloyd, Betty Lochart, Mary Logue, Tommy Logue, Doretta Long, Jackie Lott. Steven Lovell, Donald Lowery, Andrew Loza. Row 5: Linda Lucas, Michael Lukenbell, David Lyles, San- dra Lyles, Debbie Lynch, Ed McCray, Roberta McDamon, Kathy McElfresh, Peggy McEl- fresh. Row 6: Michael McGar3, Claire McGill, Wayne McKay, Henry McKinney, Richard Mc- Laughlin. Richard Malonoski, Rick Malory, James Marlett, Eleonore Martin. Row 7: Henry Marlin, Maur- ine Martin, Paul Martin, Pauline Martin, Lillian Ma- son, Keith May, Wanda May, D o n a l d Mayberry, Ronald Mayberry. Row 8: Margaret Meacham, Peggy Medley, Raymond Med- sker, Greg Meiring, Margaret Melson, Toni Melson, Rita Melton, Charles Messer, Ran- dy Miles. Row 9: Carol Miller, Gary Mil- ler, Leslie Miller, Ronald Mil- ler, Donna Minor.. Jacqueline Mitchell, Linda Moore, Pat- ricia Morgan, Sharon Morgan. STEP RIGHT UP! This was just one of the many games set up in the gym for the Continental Cap- BFS. CTS. Row 10: Sheila Morrow. Hen- ry Mosley, David Motley, Carol Munn. Row ll: George Murff, Brad- ley Murry, Michael Musick, Dale Myres. interest in Row 1: Darlene Neely, Chuck Nelson, Robert Nelson, Othar- ine Nettles, Myron Newland, Robert Nobles, Albert Offutt, Carol Oswald, Ernest Otis. Row 2: Timothy Owens, Carl Pack, W a y n e Pack, Judy Paine, David Palmer, Joyce Parker, Kenneth Parks, Dav- id Parrott, Ethel Parson. Row 3: David Pearcy, Richard Pearson, Jack Peerman, Lor- etta Peerman, Gerald Peniex, Nancy Persinger, Mike Phelps, Donald Phillips, Rodney Pic- kett. Row 4 : Henry Pierce, Tony Pierce, Dennis Pike, Phillip Ping. Stephen Proctor, Gra- cie Posey, Donald Rainville, Karen Raisor, Doris Ramsey. Row 5: Pamela Randolph, Sal- ly Ratliff, Byron Ray, James Reeves, Carol Renaud, Ron- nie Renner, Gerald Richard- son, Terry Rickett, Kathy Riley. Row 6: Vicky Rinehart, Rhon- da Rivers, Carl Roach, Gery Roark, Betty Roberts, Virgin- ia Robertson, Emma Robin- son, Ronnie Rogers, Ronald Rose. Row 7: Karl Russell, Steve Ryan, Dennis Sanders, Mich- eal Sarvich, Willie Scott, Keith Selby, Doug Semenick, Winnie Semineck, Pam Shep- herd. Row 8: Paul Shepherd, Irene Short. James Shrader, Ken- neth Shreve, Sharon Simmons. Brenda Skirvin, Ronnie Sloan, Alonzo Smiley, Brenda Smith. Row 9: Brenda Kay Smith, Catherine Smith, Dan Smith. Georgia Smith, Linda Smith. Marie Smith, Mary Smith Robert Smith, Robert Smith. OVERSEAS PROJECT.. One of the many projects of the Junior Red Cross was making kits for American soldiers in Viet- nam. Row 10: Fred Sparks, Lavenia S pe a r m a n, David Spears, Joyce Spilker. Row ll: Cathy Stanton, Deb- orah Starks, William Starling, Mona Starrett. sports and school clubs :gi N. x A Y 'O Aj Wm rx ' ff L. S C . ,7 ,1 Q . B W I mu , K r A N 'I t f Hifi- f e if if A .Z L. X 1 3 XA kg -1 . ,. X H x-i XX is L Za k 4, 1 vt 5 - gs me V I f' 5 They have adjusted to high school life is ww? A z, I s fi!-ff f . if 4, ff 7 me , , X 4. '36 f . ,I , ,c If f up , in W Hy? . , ,, , 3,2-f f:f. il. :E f .gg 7 4 M '. -f ew-ai'ifQ . 116 Row 1: Arnold Stewart, Win- iilc Stewart. Robert Stillwell, Nancy Strain, Arlene Summitt, Rita Starrett, David Stevens, William Starling, Robert Swin- igan. Row 2: Edward Swinigan, Tom Taft, Gregory Taylor, Roser Taylor, Sandy Taylor, Robert Tharp, Bill Thomas, David Thomas, Eddie Thomas. Row 3: Benny Thompson, Ed- ward Thompson, Vickie Tibbs, Donald Tidd, Glenda Timmons, Edgar Tipton, Fay Tolar, Cath- erine Todd, Elizabeth Tran- tham. Row 4: Luelda Trieb, A l i c e Turner, Charlotte Turner, Don- na Turner, William Turner, David Turner, Ray Underwood, Mark Unversaw, Bill Usher. Row 5: Jim Vaughn, Michael Wade, Winnifred Waggoner, Mike Wainscott, Patty Wain- scott, Tom Walsh, Terry Ware, Cindy Warren, Nancy Warren. Row 6: Karen Watkins, Dale Weaver, Roger Weaver, Larry Weir, Chuck White, Larry White, Thomas White, Robert Whitfield, Joe Whitlow. Row 7: Gary Whitney, Martha Wilhelm, C h a rl e s Williams, Darcella Williams, Jane Wil- liams, Marshall Williams, Reg- gie Williams, Edward Williams, Chris Williamson. Row 8: Donald Willis, Ronald W i l l i s, Theresa Willoughby, Elizabeth VVilson, Jerry Wim- hleduff, Sharon Wimbledutf, Clifliord Winegar, Vernal Win- ters, Deborah Wolfe. Row 9: Debbie Woods, Forest Woods, Carey Woodward, Ben- nie Wooten. READY, FIRE! ROTC cadets instruct girl spon- sors in the art of marks- manship. Row 10: Dana Wright, Jimmy Wright, Mike Wyatt. Row 11: Linda WVyaI.t, Pearl- etta Young, Sandra Zickefoose. Freshmen begin hi h school growth Row 1: Sue Abels, Kathy Ac- comando, Pamela Adams, John Ade. Alice Albertson, Daniel Albertson, Kenneth Albertson, I-Iarlis Alexander, John Alford. Row 2: Pamela Allen, Paul Anderson, Kristie Andino, Jo- E l l e n Arbuckle, Lucinda Ar- buckle, Betty Arington, Arnette A r t i s, Rosonda Artist, Bar- bara Austin. Row 3: Marjorie Babcock, Jen- nell Bade, Belinda Bailey, Bren- da Bailey, Debbie Bailey, Don- na Bailey, Pam Bailey, Ros- etta Bailey, Ivan Baird. Row 4: Brenda Baker, Gwen- dolyn Baker, Patricia Ball, Jack Ballard, Dennis Bardash, Betty Barnes, Gladys Barnett, Marcella Barr, Earlene Barrett. Row 5: Gary Barrick, Jacquel- ine Beatty, Linda B e e t e m, Steven Belich, Anna Bell, Nor- ma Benson, J a n e t Bernhard, Jerry Berry, Vicky Blackburn. Row 6: Rita Blair, Sheila Blankenship, Karen Blanton, Beverly Bledsoe, Peggy Ble- vins, Georgia Bobbitt, Marvin Bowman, Shirley Boyce, Den- nis Bracken. Row 7: David Brackett, Bren- da Brannon, Rhonda Branson, Dwight Brentz, Nancy Bring- ley, Lawrence Brookins, Re- becca Brooks, William Brooks, Tom Brown. Row 8: Walter Brown, Rich- ard Bowman, Timmy Bruce, Irvin Bryant, Irvin Bryant, Pamela Bryant, James Brydon, David Bullock, Phyllis Bundy. Row 9: Larry Buntin, Tal- bert Burden, Linda Burke, Kristina B u 1' n e l l, Leonard Burnell, Wanda Burns, Bobby Butcher, Keith Butler, Connie Byers. WHOOPSI A senior is just in time to save a freshman boy from a hu- miliating experience. Row 10: Ronnie Byers, Vickie Byers, Elizabeth Byrd, Carl Campbell, James Canerday. Row 11: Clarence Carlisle, Debbie Carson, Booker Carter, Randy Carter, Ranmv Carter. N ' , Q w 1 si, in X K Qi X 2 , . sv .. A ' sw i 'W' Q sl ax iz' 1? -. 1 ' . . X . ,o D no 1 XF , be 1 ,gms 3 . ,K Q - 'TF' X xxx I ' , -X' -'i X Q gift i,syN-- ,.Q:,,,5,5: , ,1 :,aQ?5'A' 5 .P Qmf sais w fe Q, isnt ' r Y Y.-.Ji .H x. X x 1 . X 'X f Bs: F . War , freshmen get their first glance Row 1: William Carter, Steven Carter, David Cartwright, Tim Cashion, Kirk Cesnik, B e t ty Chambers, Susan Chambers, Jeffery Chandler, John Chand- ler. Row 2: Sharon Chandler, Ron- ald Chaney, Patricia Chastain, Theresa Chastain, Cass Clark, Dennis Clark, Fred Clay, Jim ,fy Clevenger, Tony Cloud. Row 3 Cofer, Ann C Michael : Cathy Coats, Erma John Coffman. Mary ogswell, Jeffery Colby, Cole, Ronald Cole, Rose Cole, Valerie Cole. X Q ,A fziistkiq a X W, 1 W 5 Wf 4 fff Z 1 Row 4: Carolyn Coleman, Jac- kie Coleman, Terry Collier, Ma rk Collins, Steven Collins, Phyllis Colvin, Melissa Combs Stephen Conlin, Bendetta Conn. Row 5: Nelda Conner, Anita Cook, Beverly Cook, Carolyn Cook, Phyllis Cook, Betty Coop- er, Mitchell Cope, Denny Cor- bin, Gilbert Covington. Row 6: Wendy Cox, Rhonda Creed, Constance Cripe, Antho- ny Crouch, Geraldine Crump- ton, Earlene Crutcher, Linda Curbeaux, Alberta D a n i els, Loretta Daniels. Row 7: Reba Daniels, Pamela Daudy, B r u c e David, Martin Davis, Debbie Payne, K a t h y Deakin, J. L. Depew, Jack De- , Weese, Dittemo Dillow, Dooms, Dostin Row 8: Walter Diaz. Julie Dickman, Scott re, Vivian D i l l, Ruth Thelma Dodson, Denice Harold Dorney, Bobby Jerry Dowell. 1 118 Row 9: Robert Downey, Patri- cia Downing, Allen Drake, Ter- ry Dunn, Chuck Dulla, Steve Durham, Albert Earl, Patricia Edwards, James Elliot. EAGER BEAVERS! These pupils represent a typical hard-working group in study hall. Row 10: Sylvia Ellis, James Embry, Belinda England, Rob- ert Everhart, Tony Ezman. Row 11: Michael Fain, Char- lene Faulkner, Terry Ferguson, Kenneth Fields, Sherry Fill- more. at Washington's bright, multi-colored halls Row 1: Kathy Finch, Charles F i n n e y, Charles Firestone. Gary Fishburn, Jack Fleming, Betty Folse, Steve Foncannon, Terri Ford, Michael Lee Forey. Row 2: Patricia Foster, Cathy Fowler, Marion Fox, Thomas Fox, Carol Frame, Billy Fra- zer, Melody Frazier, Richard French, Bobby Frost. Row 3: Kathy Fruits, Howard Danniel Fuell, Steve Fulkerson, Linda Fulmer, Rex Gaddis, Harvey Galbreath, Toni Gann, Ned Garrett, Joyce Gearries. Row 4: Sharon Gee, Juanita Gehlhausen, Richard George, Shirley George, Deb- o r a h Glass, Jeanette Glaze, Margaret Gipson, Lorita Giv- ens. John Gott. Row 5: Eugene Goodwin, Oli- ia Goodwin, G a r y Gordon, Ruthie Gray, Belinda Graves, Walt Graves, Carliss Green, Jackie Green, Terry Gibbs. Row 6: Thomas Gibson, Sandy Gregory. Debbie Grider, Joe Gritlin. Steve G r i g g s, Ellen Grooms, Rhonda Grubb, Deh- hie Gruca, Jim Gruzinsky. Row 7: Linda Guyse, Glenda Hall. Linda Hall, Margaret Hall, Richard Halterman. James Hampton, Cathy Har- low. Russell Harper, Barbara Harris. Row H: Brenda Harris, Debi Harris, Robert Harris, Vickie Harris, Michael Harrisow, Kal- vin Hart, Ray Hart, Ronnie Hart, Barbara Hatfield. Row 9: Carolyn Hatzell, Steve Haywood, Linda Helton, Bobby Henderson, Steven Hendricks. Georgia Henry, Brenda Hens- ley. Mike Henson, Linda Her- ring. HONOR THY COUNTRY This -shrine, located in the main hall, was built to honor Washington gradu- ates who defended free- dom by lighting in World War II. Row 10: Brenda Hicks, Linda Hicks, Mary Jo Ann Hickson, Cindy Higgins, Kathy High- baugh. Row ll: Patricia Highbaugh, Roger Hightower, Helen Hill, Walter Hill, Robert Hillard. gil X Y'--S1 G l. X st as . sa, 5 X I n.s ,,..-.-sg ,fry Anxious, wide-eyed freshmen can be .ra .F 6, - ,fm 70 WM fu as 'gf-f -44 .Q i f, 5, ,,,.3 2 my ' I7 if of Y PQI' fi X1 ff 1 Qi 4 5 .. ,,,. ff l ' 'Xi AV-: 120 Row 1: Randy Hilton, Vicki Hines, Tamard Hodges. Mel Hoffman, Steve Hoffman, San- dra Hohlweg, Tommy Holmes Ralph Holmes, Sharon Hood. I Row 2: Sherry Howard, Jua-. nita Hudson, Virginia Hudson, Cathy Hughes, Wanda Hunter, Donald Hutchinson, Barbara Huntley, G eo rg e Imhausen, Marilyn Ingram. Row 3: Dean Isenhower, Bren- da Isler, Sherry Jackson, Turner James, Roy Jarrett, Belinda Jenkins, Wayne Jen- kins, Tommy Jennison, Char- les Johnson. Row 4: Dale Johnson, Shirl Johnson, Vera Johnson, Wil- liam Johnson, Darlene Jones, Deborah Jones, Melissa Jones, Marjorie Joseph, Beverly Ka- del. Row 5: Richard Kays, Charles Keller, Donna Kelly, William' Kelly, Linda Kelso, V e l m a Kenner, Debbie King, Juanita King, Kathleen Klingler. Row 6: Ernest Knox, Geneva Koker, Tom Komlanc, Nancy Kamlance, Neal Koons, Agnes Kratoska, Wanda Kunzelman, Judy Latta, Robert Latta. Row 7: Richard Law, Alfred Lawson, Carol Lawson, David Lawson, Donna Lawson, Jack Leath, William Leigh, Patricia Leslie, Phillip Leslie. Row 8: Nina Lewis, Phillip Linden, Brenda Linthecome, Yvonne Lockhart, David Long, Gene Louden, Dennis Lovell, David Lowery, JoAnne Lyles. Row 9: Steve Lynch, Tom Ma- haney, Harry Major, Debbie Malanoski, Jean Ann Mancini, Theresa Mann, Virginia Mar- lett, Danny M a r tin, Henry Martin. ARTISTIC WONDERS! Art class members work hard to recapture their thoughts on canvas. Row 10: Marcie Martin, Mark- ie Martin, Clark May, Marilyn Mayberry, Linda Mayhew. Row 11: Danny McCarty, Ver- na McCarty, David McCavley, Steve McGlothlin, Ledan Me- Clure. identified easily in the halls of Washington Row 1: Darrell M c G o w a n, 'Marilyn McKinny, P a m e l a McMannis, Marilyn M e a l 5. Peggy Mears, Pat Melton, Pat- ricia Melton, T e r r y Minnear, Dennis Mervar. Row 2: Johnny Miles, Robert Miller, Sally Miller, Wanda Miller, Mary Jane Milliner, Donald Mintze, Anita Mitchell, B a r b a r a Mitchell, Marguita Mitchell. Row 3: A l i c e Montgomery, Linda Montgomery. B r e n d a v f Moore. Bruce Moore, Donna Moore. Sudie Moore, Debbie Mosier, Diana Moss, Marlon Moss. Row 4: Cam Mott, Frank My- ers. Loueller Napier, Barbara Neal, Norman Nelson, Walter Nelson, Pat Newlin, G a r y Newport, Linda Nichols. Row 5: Theresa Nichols, Rob- ert Nikolich, B e v e r l y Noel, Breazeale Norris, Terry N 0 r- wood, Joseph O'Daniel, Mike Ogrizovich, H e r m a n Oglesby, Terry Orner. Row 6: John Overstreet, Cyn- thia Owens, Robert Owens, Barbara Page, Honey Palmer, Richard Palmer, Jackie P a r- sons. William Patrick, Debby Payne. Row 7: Larry Pence, Gene Perkins, Robin Perkins, Becky Petty, Clifford Phillips, Gwen Phillips, Judy Phillips, Ron- ald Pinkard, Judy Piper. Row 8: Tony Pippin, Eliza- beth Pitts, Eugene Pope, Den- nis Porter, Larry Porter, Dav- id Powell, Robert Price, Fran- ces Pritchett, Janet Pritchett. Row 9 : Roy Proctor, Donald Pruitt, Gary P r y 0 r, Corliss Radford, Carl Rainey, Dorn- Liller Rainey, Jerry Rector, Linda Reddy, Marsha Reily. NIGHT-LIGHT! Li g h t- p o l es were installed in 1953, and the football field was ready for night games. Row 10: Marcella Rhodes, Christopher Rich, Gerald Rich- ey, Harold Ridener, Sharon Ridenour. Row 11: Otis Riggins, Richard Riley, Gayle Roach, Carolyn Roberts, Patricia Roberts. off W Z 7 , af f ef ,a. -,- ' , f ' 7 2 , d 1 M 3 i ut K W X s if . xx F , X xx ,Q N 'liix N x gf 1 I , Q 'M Q c .. W . S 9 si. 4 x X M N S 5 Xi 121 Freshmen look into the future and hope av ,Ad Row 1: Steve Robinson, Jes- sie Rogers, Jerry R ol l i n s, Glennis Rose, Kathy Rose, Ro- bert Rose, Lasondra Rose, Ro- bert Ross, Odell Rowland. Row 2: Lanny Rue, Marie Sanders, Rose Sanders, William Sarvich, Stuart Schepp, Penny Schoreck, V i c k i e Schoreck, Steven S c h w a r t z, Rhonda Scrugs. Row 3: Vicki S e d a m, Bonnie Selby, Selma Sexton, Michael Shanklin, D a r l e n e Sharkey, Owen S h a r r e t t, Joy Shaw, Tommy Sheeks, Richard Shep- herd. Row 4: Alice Short, Danny Shreve, Ma ry Shreve, Ronnie Sidwell, John S i l c o x, Greg Sims, Mike Sims, Freida Simp- son, Donald Skaggs. Row 5: Esseck Skates, Law- rence Skates, Susie Skiles, J. C. Slaven, Georgiana S in i t h, James Smith, Lee Smith, Ros- elyn Smith, Sharon Smith. Row 6: Wanda Smith, Wil- liam Smith, Michael Smother- man, Lucindy Snyder, Rose- mary Snyder, Jia Southard, Lanny Spall, Daniel Sparks, Dorthea Sparks. Row 7: Carol Spears, Joe Spears, Elza Speers, Harry Sperring, Kenneth Spicer, Jack Stallsworth. Sharon Jones, Mary Stamey, Margaret Steel- man. Row 8: Wanda Stephenson, Cheryl Stevens, Kenney Stin- son, Charlotte Stome, Michael Stout, Bob Stovall, Nancy Stowers, Terry Strain, Brenda Strayhorn. Row 9: Tom Strong, Linda Stroup, Odie Sturgeon, Kath- leen Sullivan, Mike Sullivan, Larry Swanson, Charlene Sweazey, Carl Swopes, Jim Taft. STUDENTS AT PLAY.. Continentals e nj o y th e winter much more when there is snow to throw. Row 10: Susan Tate, Angela Taylor, Charles Taylor, Dale Taylor, Judy Taylor. Row 11: Kathy Taylor, Willi- am Taylor, Faye Terrell, Ro- herta Tevault, Charlotte Ry- bolt. to make their school years successful Row 1: Sharon Tharp, Kaye Thomas, Patricia Thomas, Rita Thomas, Debbie Thompson, Ernest T h 0 m p s o n, Jerry Thompson, Derek Tracy, Dan- ny Trent. Row 2: Nancy Tribulak, Becky Trout, Dennis Troutman, Leon- ard Troutman, Larry Turner, Linda Turner, Linda Tuttle, Naomi Twitchell, Shirley Ty- son. Row 3: Julie Van Devander, Roxanne Vandever, K a r e n Van Hook, Cathy V a u g h n, Steve Vehling, Anthony Ves- ter, Vicki Viles, Jerry Vinson, William Vinson. Row 4: George Waggoner, Ter- ry Wagner, Robert Walden, Fred Walker, Herman Walker, Shirley Walker, Geraldine Wal- lace, Dianna Waltz, Robert Warner. Row 5: Jerry Watkins, Randal Watson, Debbie Watz, Bon- nie Webb, Brenda Weed, Bec- ky Weiss, Gerald Wells, Jac- kie Wells, Robert Wenz. Row 6: Gary West, Linda White, Pamela White, Patty White, Sharon White, Joe Whitlow, Donna Williams, Fredrick Williams, Gerald Wil- liams. Row 7: Harvey Williams, Judy Williams, Larry Williams, Re- nee Williams, Sam Williams, Tasco Williams, Thomas Wil- liams, Ester Wilson, James Wilson. Row 8: Jane Wilson, Rick Windisch, Roger Winegar, Jan- et Woods, Patricia Woods, No- ra Workings, Donna Worland, Carolyn Worley, Marilyn Wor- ley. OUTDOOR CLASS- ROOMS? Portable class- rooms were used in 1960 during the construction of the science wing. Over- crowded condition-s pushed many classes outdoors for several years. Row 9: Emanuel Wright, Joan Wright, Margaret Wurtz, June Yates. Row 10: Randy York, Ronnie York, Patricia Young, Paula Young. Row 11: Beverly Younger. Rosemarie Zelutf, David Zigler, Dzintars Zuicens. 25 ,, W X 3 - ..., ' 4, ' -s v . - f wi ' XX, I. 1 U 1 , 6? 4 AV 5 Q. - 2 ff W z V' -5 .2 ' v 2 ' A 7 t Q N . 'QE o ' 1 Zi a, 'N , - V r 2 a K 1 . . S We X e .T Q, I aff.: - . - to i g 95 l J I K , . X, Ju... I 129- K at Q. X is-e Q -As. e QQ -Tf X Q . JP- t ., X sv- X ' Q-B . . ' ':l- 4 1 ' E Q -X , a- -1 t S tt.: ra C '-9' s... t ,r x ' Q. L 4 'D L .-. Y' x , ...W 1 6.-' A QF.- , ,M Xb - 1 123 ' 5 HN! 41X A swf CLASS PICTURES. . .Betty Crawford purchases underclass pictures for a friend from Bookstoiekeeper, Mrs. Marion Kuszmaul. H I ' any people and a lot of Work: In drawing the 1967 Post to a close, the staff felt it necessary to explain some of the many aspects that are involved in its publication. The Post is one of the few high school yearbooks in the country which is printed in its entirety by students enrolled in the school's printing classes. When looking through a yearbook, it is difficult for the layman to imagine all of the work that goes into producing it. There is a tremendous amount of work, time, and organization involved in getting all the pictures scheduled, developed, cropped, en- graved, and pasted in a dummy. Due to the theme of the 1967 Post, more time than usual was spent this year interviewing people and checking back through old school records and photo albums, neces- sary for complete accuracy. Writing copy is another big job that is necessary for production of a good yearbook. Every picture in the book has to be iden- tified and explained. All aspects which go into the make-up of the s c h o o l-the academics, activities, athletics, and, most importantly, the people-must be interpreted and explained to the best of the ability of the staff. The result of all this is this product-your 1967 Post. THE PRODUCTION PROCESS. . .Producing the yearbook is one of the print shop's biggest jobs. Shown here from top to bottom are Robert Noobles running the new linotype machine, Robert Owens and Wentford Bandy running the presses, and James Qualls working the new reproduction proof press. 156 f LLWA STICKY JOB. . .Eleanor Winters and Steve Ross show that some jobs around the Post office can get sticky at times. he 1961 Post xxoik on the x uh ki n 1 the making of a yearbook- 1967 Wuxi I THINK YOU'LL LIKE THIS SHOT...Dunn Hines, chief photographer for the yearbook and newspaper, works on enlarging a picture in the darkroom. CHECKING UP...Charlene Blevins, Jeanne Clevengcr, and Donna Knaflich check to see if everything is in order in the yearbook. -A- Administration ....... 80-81 Art Department ....... 32 Audio-Visual Assistants . 53 -B-- Band ........... . . .36-46 Baseball Reserve ... .... 71 Varsity .,.. . . 70 71 Basketball Freshman . .. . . .. 67 Reserve ............. 66 Varsity ............ 63-65 Bookstore Assistants 53 Bowling League ....... 52 Boys' Concert Club ..... 47 Boys' State ............ 38 Business Department 26 -C- Cadet Teaching ...... 7, 51 Cafeteria Personnel . . . 87 Cheerleaders Reserve ............. 59 Varsity ...... . . . 77 Chess Club ........... 5-2 Colonial Chorus ..... 11, 49 Continental Capers .... 7, 86 Continental Choralettes. 49 Continental 500 .... 40, 91 Continentalaires ....... 47 Cross Country ...... 61-62 Custodians ...... . -D- Debate .......... Debate Workshop ..... -A.. Adams, Donald .... Amsden, Jeanette ....... Arney, Ruth ...... -B- Baclgley, Robert ...... 23, Baldwin, Nellie ...... Baldwin, William Barrett, Michael Beatty, Barbara Blanford, Darlene Bowers, Jason ...... Bradley, John 61, 62, Bridges, John ...... Brown, Charles ...... Burge, Anne ........ -C- Carmichael, Paul Cloyd, Robert .... Cory, Irene .... Counts, Donald .... Cox, Larry ...... Cox, Ross ....... . . . Crider, Elizabeth -D- Davis, Mary .... Dragoo, Allie ..... -E- Edwards, John .. .... '24, 82, 72 7 87 20 39 81 81 81 81 81 81 81 82 82 86 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 . ACTIVITY INDEX Department Assistants . .53 Distributive Education .... 27 Diversified Cooperative Ed- ucation .............. 27 Dramatics .... 20, 21, 44-45 Dramatics Workshop ..., 39 Drum and Bugle Corps..46 Drum Major ............ 38 -E- English Department . .18-19 -F- Faculty .............. 81-86 Faculty-Intramural All-Star Game ..,............. 76 Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes ................ 38 Football Freshman ............ 60 Reserve .............. 59 Varsity ...... 15, 54, 56-58 Foreign Language Depart- ment ..............,. 22 Freshman Class .... 177-123 Future Teachers of Ameri- ca Club .............. 51 -G- Girls' State ............ 38 Girls' Volleyball ........ 77 Golf .................... 75 .-H- H o in e Economics Depart- ment .............. 30-31 Homecoming ........ 12-13 Honors Abroad .. ..... 90 -1.- I n d u s t r i al Arts Depart- ment .............. 28-29 Intra-City Student Council 40 -J-.. Johnnie and Connie Contin- ental .............. 10-11 Journalism ............ 19 Journalism Workshop .... 38 Junior Class ...... 107-110 Junior Class Ofiicers .... 106 Junior P r o m Candidates 106 Junior Revue . . . .... 44-45 Junto Club ........ ..... 5 0 -L- Latin Club ...... ..... 5 0 Lettermen's Club ........ 76 Liberty Belles .... ..... 4 9 Library ........ ..... 2 1 -M- Majorettes .............. 77 Mathematics Department 23 May Queen ............ 88 May Queen Court ...... 89 Mount Vernon Strings .... 48 Music Department ...... 33 ..N... National Forensic League 51 National Honor Society . .41 -0.- Ofitice Personnel ........ 85 Orcwhestra ...... ..... 4 8 FACULTY INDEX England, Gerald ..... 57, 60, 72, 82 Erwin, Hester .......... 82 -F- Funk, Ray ........ ..... 8 2 -G- Gardner, Sandra .. ,.... 82 Giles, Timothy .. ..... 82 Girdley, Wayne ......... 82 Glesing, Don ........... 82 Gothard, James ...41, 82, 86 Greene, Joseph ...... 51, 82 Griiiiths, Connie ........ 82 Gurchiek, Robert ........ 82 -H- Hamilton, Alan ......... 82 Hamilton, Charles ....... 82 Harmening, Richard .... 57, 63, 66, 82 Haselow, Maryanne ,.... 82 Hawthorne, Charles Haycox, Maxine .. ..... 83 Hayes, Ruth ...... ..... 8 3 Hedges, Richard ........ 83 Hight, Ora G. ....... 83, 86 Hine, Barbara .. ...... 83 Horne, Leunice .......... 81 Hunt, Leon ...,...... 80, 81 -J- Jensen, Carl.. . .... 83, 86 Joyce, Stewart .......... 83 Julian, Cloyd ..54, 57, 80, 81 -K.. Kassler, Virginia ........ 83 King, Ruth .... ..... 8 3 Knott, David .. ..... 83 Kramer, Mary .... ..... 8 3 -L.. Lamb, Cathrine ........ 83 Lindley, Gertrude ...... 83 Long, Kenneth .......... 83 Lovejoy, Miriam ........ 83 Luther, Dorothy ........ 83 Luzar, Frank .... ..... 8 3 Lyons, Laura .... ..... 8 3 -M- Mann, Lloyd ............ 83 Marshall, Justin 8, 78, 80, 81 McConnell, Evelyn ...... 83 McConnell, Russell.. 57, 63, 70, 83 McLeish, Ruth .... ..... 8 3 Mendel, Walter . . . . . . . .83 Monroe, Sharon ........ 83 Morris, Jacqueline ......83 Munshower, Frank ..57, 60, 71, 83 Muse, David ....... ..... 8 3 -N- Negus, Orrell . .. . . . . .83 126 ..P... Physical Educational De- partment ............ 35 Pom-Pon Girls .......... 77 Post .............. 42, 125 Pressmen .............. 124 Printers ....... ...... 1 24 -R- ROTC ............ ..... 3 4 ROTC Sponsores ........ 34 Red Cross Club ........ 41 -5- Safety Club ............ 41 Science Club ............ 50 Science Department .... 24 Senior Class ........ 92-105 Senior Class Social Commit- tee .................. 90 Senior Class Oiiicers .... 90 Social Studies Department 25 Sophomore Class .... 111-116 Student Council ........ 40 Student Council Workshop 39 Surveyor ............ 42, 43 Symphonette ...... ..... 4 8 -T.. Tennis ....... - ......... 74 Track ............ 15, 72-73 Turn-About Day ........ 91 -W- Washingtonians ........ 41 Wrestling ..... .... 6 8-69 -Y- Y-Teens ........ . . .52 -0- Oliver, Jerry .... 14, 63, 75, 83 Orman, Harold .. .61, 72, 83 Otto, James ............ 83 -P- Parks, Thelma .......... 84 Pennington, William .... 84 Pierce, Dwight ...... 84, 86 Pierson, George . . . . . . . .84 Pittman, Nellie . . . . . . . .84 -12.- Rardon, Mary ........... 84 Reinhart, Marjorie ...... 84 Reynolds, Sheila ........ 84 Robinson, Alice ......... 84 Rosenberger, Thomas . . .42, 57, 84 Ross, Herschel .... ..... 8 4 Ross, Mildred ..... ..... 8 4 -S- Sagraves, Sara .......... 84 Sanders, Benjamin ...... 84 Sands, Samuella ......... 84 Sauter, Bernard . . . . . . . .84 Schreiber, Deanna ....... 84 Seeburger, John ........ 84 Sfreddo, Basil .... 67, 74, 84 Shaffer, Marie .......... 84 Sharp, Richard .... ..... 8 4 Shires, Joseph ..57, 68, 84 Slaton, Amos .... 25, 72, 84 Smith, Florence ......... 84 Smith, Herbert .......... 84 Springer, Robert . .54, 57, 84 Squibb, Nancy .......... 84 -A.. Abel, James ......... 35, 92 Adams, Raymond ....... 92 Adams, Sally Lynne ..19, 51, 92 Adkins, Glenda .... 9, 53, 92 Attkisson, Patricia ...46, 49 53, 92 Austin, Theodore ...,.... 92 Ayers, Sharon ...... 41, 50, 51, 92 -B- Baber, Stephen . . . . . .92 Back, Gary ..... .,.. 9 2 Bailey, Charles . . . . . . .92 Bailey, Donald . . . .. . . .92 Baird, Gladys ........ 35, 92 Baird, Herschell ........ 92 Baker, Edward Paul .47, 49, 92 Bandy, Nancy Jo ..... 33, 92 Barnes, Donna .. . .. .92 Barnes, Robert . . . . . . . .92 Barrett, Patricia ..... 46, 92 104 Barren, Patricia . . . . .92 Beasley, Brenda ......... 92 Beasley, Grover ...... 27, 92 Belich, Suzanne .. .... 92 Bergman, Karen ........ 92 Bernhard, Gregory ...51, 92 Berry, Danny ...... . . .92 Berryman, Patricia ...... 92 Blankenship, Mike .. .47, 92 Blevins, Freda .... 42, 53, 92 Blevins, Norma ...... 42, 93 Blythe, Bonnie . . . . . . . .93 Boles, Robert . .. .... . .2 Borders, Rosie .... . . .43, 93 Boswell, Richard ........ 93 Boucher, Betty ....... 42, 93 Bowen, Edwana . . .31, 42, 93 Boykin, Luvonne ........ 93 Brown, Charles . ........ 93 Brown, James Steven .... 72 Brown, Judy ......... 35, 93 Brundage, Jeffery .... 33, 47, 49, 74, 93 Brunt, Kenneth .... 2, 61, 62, 72, 76, 93 Bunch, Roy ............ 93 Burton, Sandra . . . . . . .93 Bush, Jo Ann .... .... 9 3 -C- Canady, Betty ........ 52, 93 Canady, Robert . . .56, 57, 68, 69, 76, 90, 93, 101 Carnahan, Judy ..... 93, 109 Carnes, Danny . . . ..... .9 Carpenter, Karen . . , . . . .93 FACULTY INDEX Stanley, Colleen ........ 84 Stoe, Richard . . . . .84 .T- Thomas, Michael . . . . . .84 Thomas, Ronald . . . . .84 -W- Walker, Corlie . . . . .84 SENIOR Carpenter, Susan ..40, 50, 93 Carter, Calvin ..... 2, 27, 35 68, 93 Carte1', Nancy ....... 35, 93 Caruthers, Linda .... 52, 93 Cary, Virginia ....... 53, 93 Cashion, Tom ...... . 43, 93 Cesnik, Mark ........... 93 Cesnik, Patricia Ann .... 93 Chambers, Pat .......... 93 Chappell, Steve ...... 27, 93 Chastain, Thomas ....... 94 Childs, Ethyl ..... ..... S 14 Clampitt, Tom .......... 94 Clark, Perry ...... 2, 13, 42, 51, 94, 125 Cline, Michael ....... 24, 94 Cloud, Mary .... 48, 94 Cole, Harriet ........ 35, 94 Coleman, Mary Coleman, Norma ..... 52, 94 Coley, Sharon .......... 94 Collier, Mary A. ..... 30, 94 Colon, Marvin .... 27, 35, 94 Combs, Phillip .......... 94 Cook, Clifton ..... 72, 76, 94 Coonfield, Judy Coop, Peggy ........... 94 Coslet, Peggy ........ 27, 94 Cotton, Mary ........ 27, 94 Cox, Marsha Anne ...... 94 Cox, Stephen T. ...... 27, 94 Coyle, Debbie Jean ...49, 94 Cripe, Donna Mae .... 31, 94 C1'ittenden, Patricia ..27, 94 Cross, William ......... 95 Cummins, Michael ...56, 57, 72, 73, 76, 95 Curry, Bruce ........... 95 -D- Dalton, Ronnie ...52, 90, 95 Daniels, Gracie .......... 95 Davenport, Pat 40, 50, 53, 73, 89, 95, 112 Davidson, Ronnie .... 40, 47, 50, 51, 56, 57. 74, 76, 90, 91, 95 Davis, Darlene .......... 95 Davis, Iva ..,.. . . .27, 95 Davis, Phillip .. ......... 95 Davis, Vicki ............ 95 Deer, Ron ....... 40, 44, 45, 47, 49, 90, 95 DeWeese, Eddie .... - .... 95 Diehl, Daniel ...... . . .72 Dill, Leroy Cecil . . . . . .95 Dixon, Glenn ...... . . .95 Dodd, Mary .... ..... 9 5 Donald, Wanda ..... 95 1 4 Walker, U. D. ... ...8, 84 Watkins, Audie .. .... 81 Weaver, Roger . . . . . . .84 Webb, Wallace .......... 84 Werthman, Betty .... 18, 84 West, Marydee ...... 18, 84 Whitehead, Rosemary .... 84 INDEX Doi-rough, Sam ...... 43 51 91 95 Dotson, Glenda ........ 95 Dotson, John Frank .... 95 Doyle, Brenda Marcum ..95 Duane, Jacquelynn ...... 95 Duncan, Patricia ........ 95 -E- Eads, Star .... 22, 48, 51 95 Eaton, Connie ....... 33 95 Edmonds, John Lee ...... 95 Eikenherry, Pamela ..47, 49, 53, 95 Ewing, Janet .... 34, 38, 41, 50, 53, 77, 90 95 Ezman, Kyla Jo ...... 27, 96 -F- Faulkner, Claude ,...... 96 Ferguson, Darlene ...... 96 Ferguson, Zella ......... 96 Fields, Wendy ..39, 47, 51, 96 Fillmore, David ...... 27 96 Finnerty, James ..... 56, 96 Fishburn, Pat ........,. 96 Fletcher, Barbara ....... 96 Flint, James ........... 96 Folger, Sharon ..11, 43, 49, 50, 73, 89, 90, 96, 112 Foreman, Dennis ........ 96 Fouts, Michael .......... 96 Fowler, Winston ..2, 38. 40. 41, 50, 52, 90, 96, 102 Frazier, Daniel Lee ...., 96 -G- Gaines, Deborah .,...... 96 Gallagher, Richard ...... 96 Gazvoda, Sheila ......... 96 Gentry, Stephen ..... 13 96 Gentry, William ........ 96 George, Charles Edward 41. -17, 90 96 Georgiev, Lilia ...... 41, 53. 89 96 Giles, Llewellyn Ivory . .2. 68, 69. 72. 73, 76 96 Gill, Susan .......,.. 27. 96 Gilliland, Kathy ......... 96 Gladfelter, Carol D. ..... 96 Glaze. Kathy ...,.... 91 96 Goldman, 1Villiam ....... 96 Gosser. Barbara ..46, 77 96 Griggs. Marilyn ...... 47 96 Griner, Charles .. .35. 96 Grooms. Connie .... .27 96 Gunderson. Sandra . . .59. 97 -H- Ham, Brenda ........ 27. 97 Hammonds, Richard .,... 97 Hardy. Davis ........ 31 9. 127 4 Williams, John .... 8 X4 Xl'yman, Jerald ..... 8 -Y- Yerich, Steve ..... 2 A -Z- Zenor, Carl 9:4 Ziege, Edgar . 84 Harper, Stew-n .... 97 Harris, Charles ...., 7 97 , .- Hart, Patricia .... 47 19 J. Hart, Susan ..43, 49, 9 112 Haverstick, Kenneth 38,111 J ....20. f .- A Heckman, William ...46. 55 9 Henry, Catherine .. 9 Henry, Pam Jeannine . . . li -15, 47. 49 9 Herndon. Carol Sue 4 Herring, Carla Sue . 27 9 Highbaugh, Larry .. 7 511 57,58 10 Hn 3 72, 73, 76. 9.. llf Highbaugh. Sandra ...... 9' Hill, John ......,. 56. 76. 9 Hillard, Kevin .......... 9 Hines, Danny .... 42. 90. 97. 125 Hook, Peggy ..... . .97 Houston, Sheila .. 98 Houston, Terrell . . . 98 Hunter. Linda .... 'H 9-S Hussion, Gary ..... US Hutchinson, Cheryl ...-.. 98 -J- Jackson. Larry . . .30, . 9 Jackson. Sandra BI. 98 James, Kathy ..., 33,! 98 Johnson Diana . . . . 98 Johnson Pamela .. 98 Johnson Patricia .. 'N Johnson Sherman I.. John ton. Karen . . . N Jone.. Estt-lla .... N Julian. Tony G. . . A -K.. Katlel, Richard . . . 95 Kendrick. kY'llll'c'llCt' . . .- 98 King, Juanita l.. . . ..9S Kirkhaiu. Donna .T. . U99 Klaso. Jack ......,...... 95 Knatlirh. Donna .-11, 42. -li' 31. 59. li. 123 Koinlant'e, Linda ... .... 99 Kramer, Mark . 95 -1,- lxine .lacqueifxie . . N lanh im. l'-rrtigz 173. Leach. Robo.. 1 l.ewllo. l t'.2t1ct s 1 lewis. l.ytin .-X. .. l.iclifytcz'. l irttia .. l Lowhorn. Barliava .99 l.oYcll. Ronald 9:3 lxles. llatricia ... .... 99 SENIOR INDEX -M- Phillips, Arliss ........, 100 Manco, Richard ......... 99 Phillips, Patricia ....... 100 Marlow, Richard ---- 56, 571 Pickard, David Charles ..75i 76 99 100 fif1 t1'16T0XJ0 - ' - Q 2 Pickett, Monty ......... 100 1 dy' Ulm ---- ' ' Pierson, Michael .... 27, 100 McClure, Deborah ....... 99 Polqnd Linda - 100 McCullough, Steve ..41, 43, P1,ieSt'Ga1,y ' 13 90 100 90' 99' 104 Proctor, Dinah ...... 52, 100 McGee, Mary ........... 99 McGill, Brenda ..,... 27, McGill Hazel .......,.. 99 .99 -R- Ramsey, Margaret ..... .27 - - , Randolph Chris .... 27 100 M Gll, L d .... 27, 42, 99 ' ' MSGQGVY 1'Qef,,,y 99 Ransdall, Tom ...... 46, 101 McNeely, Harold ........ 99 Saga Tfggy ' M dl , P if '. .... io, 42, 9 f ' ' e ey a Ucm 99 125 Reeves, Brenda ..33, 49, 101 Meyer Fredrick ' 99 Renner, Pauline ..... 27, 101 Mildner, Marjorie ..... .99 Rlckett' Leonard G' 'JSO' 1701i Miller, Annie ........ 52, 99 , , ' Risk, Gloria K, ...... 30, 101 Miller, Charles Eugene Miller, Jacqueline .... 27 . 99 99 Roberson, Lana ........ Rogers, Rutha Mae ..... 101 101 M ' , M' l K. ...... 99 . . M21-22,,i5Z5,3i, r,,,rrr, 99 --ee 53, Morgan, James M. ...... 99 Omanb' egma Morgan, Ray ..,.,- 100 Rose, Barbara ......... 101 Morrow, Kenneth . I D '35, 61, Rose, Belinda .... I . . .52, 101 G2 72 76 100 Ross, Stephen ..53, 101, 125 Murff Patricia ' ' ' 106 Ruble, Ronald .......... 101 Murray, Arstelia ...... 100 Rumbaugh' Cynthla 'g?J9'1501i M ' , J ..... 100 ' Gyms euyw Russell, Marsha ..20, 39, 46, -A - 50, 51, 77, Neal, Jerry Dean ...52, 100 90, 91, 101 Neely, Jeff ---19, 38' 43, 54, Ryan, Cynthia ......... 101 56, 57, 70, 71, 76, 90, 100 -S- Northem' Stephanie '48' 100 Schneider, Randy ...,., 101 -0-' Schumacher, Pam ...27, 101 Oakes, Barbara ........ 100 Scott, E,-ma ..,,,,, 52, 101 Omcerv Jerry ---- 351 Glv 62, Scott, ....... .... 1 72, 76, 100 Semenick, Paul ........ 101 0f'HC'21'i PGITY ------- 61, 62, shaffei-, Ray ........ 63, 101 72, 75, 100 Shepherd, James ..9, 46, 102 Offuf, AHGTI ---'-------- 35 Shepherd, Sandra .... 41 50, Opel, Kenneth .... 12, 39, 40, 53, 102 47i 49, 50, 53, Shingleton, Richard .... 102 54' 90, 100, 101 Shrader, Tom .... 46, 52, 102 OIPGP' f21iff01'd '-'-'--- 100 Simmons, Constance .27, 102 OMS' Shlrley ---- 52, 100 Simpson, Ken ......... .102 Ott' Rlchafd -- '---- 100 sims, Jim ....... 47, 49, 50, Owen, Shirley .... 100 53, 90, 102 -P- Small, Clyde ....... 51, 102 Parker, Judy .... 100 Smith, Ernest Eugene ..102 Payne, Joann .......... 100 Smith, Jerome ......... 102 Persinger, Joanne ...39, 40, Smith, JoAnne ...49, 52, 102 41, 46, 47, 49, 77, 100 Smith, Lana ..51, 52, 90, 102 Smith, Lynne Denise ...102 Van Meter, Allen ...... 104 Smith Martha Sue ..... 102 Vinson, Elaine ......... 104 Smith Mike ..... 12, 90, 102 Voelkel, Bonnie ..22, 49, 104 Smith, Richard ..,.. 27, 102 -W- Smith Terry .....,.... 102 Wade, Alycia .......... 104 Smotherman, Douglass 102 Waggoner, Donald 104 Snow, Linda .... 41, 43, 102 Waggone1', Judith ...... 104 Somers, Roberta .... 41 102 Walden, Thomas ....... 104 Spann, Gail ...... 34, 52, 89, Walker, Bernice .... 52, 104 90, 102 Walker, James ....... 104 Sparks, Don ........... 102 Walton, Henry ...... 56 57, Spearman, Jean ........ 102 68, 69, 76 Spears, Marilyn S. ..13, 19, Waltz, Susan ......... 104 40, 43, 49, 53, Ward, Steve .......... 13 77, 90, 102 Watson, Douglas ..... 7, 56, Springer, Jack ...... 75, 103 68, 69, 76, 104 Stanfield, Frank ........ 103 Watson, Jerry ........ 104 Stanfield, Randolph ..... 103 Watts, Dennis .... 7, 70, 104 Starnes, Harold ........ 103 Weasner, Ronnie ..... 9, 104 Stewart, Jackie .. .... 103 Weaver, Candy ..... 33, 104 Stewart, Linda ......... 103 Wells, Brenda ......... 105 Stone, John ........... 103 Wenz, Jane ........... 105 Strain, John ..... 27, 68 69, Wessel, Steve ...25, 27, 105 76, 103 West Mike ........... 105 Stroud, Larry ..... 103 Wheat, Allen N. .... .. 105 Stuart, Judy .......... 103 White, Paul E. ...... 27, 105 Sturgis, Charlene .... 19 38, White, Robin ......... 105 41, 42 43, Whittle, Sandra ...... 105 51, 103 Williams, Linda ....... 105 Stutz, Susan ......,.. 103 Williams, Patricia ...47 52, Sumner, Richard E. 47 76, 105 103 Williams, Richard ..... 105 Surber, Edgar Dale .27, 103 Williams, Shasta .... 12 27, Swanson, Michael .... 103 88, 89, 90, 91, 105 Sylvester, Rickey L. .... 56, Williamson, Jacqueline .52, 57, 76, 103 ' 105 -T- Wilson, Bernadine ..... 105 Taylor, Larry ........ 103 Wilson, Debbie ..43, 44 47, Thomas, Debbie ..... 51, 103 49, 50, 105 Thomas, Jerri ...... 43, 103 Wilson, Janice . . .49, 52, 105 Thomas, Ronald .... 38, 63, Wilson, Linda ....... 41 50, 76, 103 53, 105 Thomas, Rosie ....... 103 Wilson, Pam ........ 50, 105 Thomas, Sterling ...... 103 Winters, Eleanor .... 42 49, Thompson, Rick ..... 11, 42, 90, 105, 125 56, 57, 58, 76, 103, 125 Wolfe, Brenda ...... 27, 105 Thorne, Rick ....... 35, 103 Wyatt, Diane .. ...... 105 Thornton, Jim ........ 103 Wycoif, Shelley .. .... 105 Thurman, Vickie .35, 52, 103 -Y- Tidd, John ............ 103 Yates, Tom ............ 105 Tipton, Sandra ..... 27, 103 Yerger, Connie ..... 27, 105 Todd, Gary ..... .... 1 04 York, Teresa .... 48, 50, 105 Tolar, Juanita ........ 104 Young, Hilda .......... 105 Tribulak, Vicki C. . . .46, 104 -Z- -V- Zasimovich, Donna . .27, 105 Van Devander, Alan . .. 104 Zigler, Robert ......... 105 And the first 40 years is history .... In this 40th anniversary edition, the Post has attempted to show the present student body a heri- tage of which they can be proud. We also hope that former students have been able to relive some of the happy moments they spent While they were students at Washington. The Post staff would like to extend its appre- ciation to the Ropkey Engraving Co. for the picture engravings, the S. K. Smith Co. for the covers, and the Agency Bindery for the binding of the book. Thanks also goes to the Tobias Studios for the sen- ior and group pictures and to the Indiana School Picture Co. for the underclass pictures. Without their help this 40th anniversary of George Washing- ton High School could not have been adequately recorded. The 1967 Post Staff Patty Medley, Editor 128 fr-V- -I 1 if 1 1' I fhff VIZI.- IJ Lq'I'I,- iT INDIANAPOLIS-MARION COUNTY offers you: MAGAZINES PAMPHLETS BOOKS MAPS PICTURES RECORDS FRAMED ART PROGRAMS FILMS VIDEOTAPES FOR ADULTS MUSIC AUDIOCASSETTES AND CHILDREN Other borrowers will agpreoiate the prompt return of this book. A CHARGE IS MADE FOR OVERDUE MATERIALS vu vw I 3 ' 0 0 J , BJ 4 S 8 Q 91 Q . Q. 1. ' ' I A I ,qi 1 V 0 1 U 4