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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1977 volume:

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I lim .Q A O 45. 4 cg 'H my , Q zzwk. I ' pu. puking ' v , v 1 gif 3av:. 'f'v. 3 . - 49.4 , . 1 ,Q - ' 1. lrf' x f' f- 4 i lr X 5 1 4 1 J I ,wg 'A fig A .4,, If ' ' 4 ' f X 'A' : it 4 1: h A .J .. . 4 y! 5. ,W .l QA' .11-fn . ' wwf ' 'HM fm 'L' ' 1 ' .I , L? POT George Washington High School 2215 West Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 1977 FROMADREAM . In the year 1922 a population of about 42,000 Jeople were living west of White River in Indiana- volis. They had a dream . . . to have their own chool in order that their young people would not rave to ride buses into the downtown area and trans- er to other buses in order to attend high school .t Shortridge, Tech, or Manual tpresently Woodi. ..- - ' ,,.f Tk v- ls ' . - 1 I 3, . ':?'f'!'Z 'iT .1 . --.fi ff: -1 VFW - ,ri f Tiff lrlaff 1-ril'l'l f-ry' fi Q ff' J, i-f,.,vr rr? 'ir fl l l UT -... - rf: F F ,ff ', . 1 , ag: ff 1-- .I jr., , sys -sg ,Q N Q - , F - L 3733. ,ff 'I . mln 4, 1 '. Ltr- M- 'k:?.- , I Av V wang, .hi h V V up-nn, I ... an - , 4 . - ' ' . V S . ,Z up W ACTIVITIES 17 ACADEMICS ' 39 SPORTS 55 ALBUM 79 About 670 students made up the high school popula- tion from the entire west side community. As near- ly as could be estimated there were only about 60 west side students graduating from high school each year. The community was divided into three distinct communities: C15 Hawthorne or Washington Street district, occupying the territory south from the B. 8 O. railroad yards to the Pennsylvania railroad yards on either side of Washington Street. C25 Haughville-extending north from the B. ch O. railroad yards. C35 West 'Indianapolis-occupying that portion of the west side which is south of the Pennsylvania railroad yards. Realizing the need of a high school, representatives from the Hawthorne Community Association, the Hawthorne PTA. and Rev. Clarence Baker, editor of the West Side Messenger went before the school commissioners on April 25, 1922, and the dream be- gan to take definite shape. Because of the interest and insistence of these west side community groups and leaders, the School Board purchased 121- acres of land on Washington Street between Sheffield and Tre- mont Avenues, plans were drawn up and construction began in 1925. It took quite a bit of work and public opinion focused on the importance of a high school for the west side to get acceptance by the Board. They were not ready to ,believe that there were a sufficient number of west side high school students to fill or require a building. The contract price approved by the Board on Oct- ober 13, 1925, was 5B435,676.00. Construction began and at the close of the school year 1926-27, the build- ing was ready for occupancy. Pupils in other city high schools were given the opportunity to signify a desire to attend the new high school. The largest number of transfers came from Manual Training High School, hence the largest number of teachers were taken from that school and transferred to the new high school. Shortridge contributed also as the Principal appointed to Washington was Mr. Walter G. Gingery who was serving as Head of the Math Department and Assistant Principal. What a surprise to the entire school system when the doors opened in the fall of 1927 and 983 students enrolled. The building was built to hold only 1000 students and was almost filled the first year. No sooner had efforts been made to develop an athletic field on the original ground, than it was real- ized that the plot was too small. Again a group of west side com- munity citizens asked the Board to purchase additional ground. Twen- ty-two vacant lots were purchased to the east of the original plot, to the sum of 317,800 This approval came February 12, 1929, approx- imately 1 1X2 years after the school opened. Right: Aerial view of original building of 1927. Below: Aerial view following the 1938 ad- dition. To A Ei .W A . Y. G QQ! :O YJ U' f-'ji A , 19 .9-F ' ' 1 .' A i I fav .. , va - ' i Q ' .,.-'fmwfs-5 - i ,S ' 1 g,i 1 if 4 r . Vi I 9' ' I-3 E' , 9 i a., an . ':,: 3 w ,- Q H I 'A ni ' f . , Y , 'cf ' .V . ,, W, 1.7.1 .V , . ..g 5pg'f5g-'f' 114, , .V 1. 'xy AV-,IDI .x-U f 1 Q ads- - -.AA-.1--4 -- 2-yr.. 1.59 ' F ..'v.'g? Y' fi 5 -nr - F -1 I 1- . :W . ' .Q . ,v- RE LITY During the summer of 1931, four temporary rooms in frame build- ings tportablesj were added at the west rear of the building. It was the 1930's and the depression had al- ready laid its unwelcome pall on hundreds of homes in the west side' when spring matriculation began in February, 1931, but George Wash- ington High School was not to be y 'yi ww A -1i'r'-0-vul 'W ' T .ln-4 u:-ii' JM' Y x x L. ,qw Mb, y -at .A .. fu S' v 4 SQ! halted by a slowing down of bus- iness a n d industry. T h e record showed entrance of 1,435 pupils, far beyond the actual capacity of the school. In September, 1931, the west side school found 1,448 young men and women flowing through its channels of education. In Febru- ary, 1932, another boost came to the roster and 1,627 pupils said Here we are! Old Man Depres- sion. with all of his imposed sacri- fices, could not halt George Wash- ington High School. West side par- ents were determined that their children's future success was not to be impeded through lack of proper education. From year to year the enroll- ment grew by leaps and bounds and by the 1934-35 school year the en- rollment had reached the astound- ing number of 2103 students and 67 teachers. During the summers of 1935 and '36, eight more portables were ad- ded, four each summer. An addi- tion was requested. It was approved in 1937 at a cost of 95325000 and contained classrooms, shop rooms, science and home economics labs, art room, dean's ofhce, and gym with locker rooms and showers. The addition ten years later cost almost as much as the original building. The 1937 addition eased t he bursting at the seams for a short time. Enrollments increased and in 1958 another addition w a s ap- proved by the Board of Commis- sioners and now houses the science and home economics wing of the building. Enrollments increased again and again until at one point early in 1960 over 3,000 students were enrolled at this west side school that was so dear to the hearts of all those who had watch- ed it grow and their dreams realiz- ed. It was at this point that North- west High School was built to help ease the enrollment and incredible growth of Washington. Left: April, 1977 aerial view. 3 As early as IEHST. dreams began lu once more develop. Why not huild a new gvmnusiuin and re- model the present facility. There was a constantly ,growing need for hetter lihrary facilities and an im- proved cafeteria. The dreams were placed on paper, requests were made, meetings held, discussions Bottom picture: The new gym was dedi- eiiiell with pusl and eurn-nt School Board m--mbers, Superintendent Karl Kalp, ffoutractors and Architects present for the ce: monies. ' Jun 1 -L n sam I' - 1 2 cl:i-mm: Q , m a - if s mum' V Ill! A arenas 1. l,l'.ll Vi-'u':L 5 Q1 Vnuzv .- .mi ' ' as what all needed to he done, what would make this facility unique and new, and what it would cost to purchase land. The plans were laid aside for a short time and once again the School Board was awak- ened to the fact that this west side i-onimuuity school should be re- cognized and improvements made. , I , ,i N, u 3 v I, ,f -hunnnn. .Q ! ' l -.1 4 I v . ini Q. I Q 'i'uk,.-M4 -, Contracts were let and construction began in 1975. A gymnasium with the latest in scoreboards, sound equipment, automatic bleachers, classrooms, weight room, wrestling room, whirlpool, two locker rooms, and gymnastics facility was com- pleted and opened in the Fall of 1976. ii 'I ci - A1 ...P-I Then came the pool. The timing was perfect, because the Board re- cognized that the Indianapolis Public Schools were behind many of the outlying school districts. They had just approved the build- ing of a pool facility for Tech High School, the first for a city school, and d e c i d e d that Washington should have one also. What a dream come true-with an observation balcony, six lanes with the most up-to-date racing lane markers, starting blocks, built in electronic touch pads, a score- board showing the Winning time and lane finish, and a one and a three meter diving board in an area separate from the racing lanes. The pool and auditorium, almost completed, will open in the fall of 1977. 9' 7 qi, It has carpeting, even on the lower part of the walls, a balcony, an orchestra pit, new sound system, drapes. make up and dressing room, a drama classroom, as well as Radio and TV facilities. The auditorium is the latest! Quite a difference and no longer, after '19 years, is it being used as a gymnasium. nz, . 4. , i , ' X 'K I f, Q, s ' Q 'lv ' I ....,- ws. ul-mu T ' -. ,:?IT'F'L..Z.2..:.hg.J:2'.-.2!...i..., . -, 6 As much fioor space as the new gym-impossible! But a reality- as the Media Center, known to most as the library, will be as large as the gym. A completely new fa- cility with a totally modernized cafeteria below on the first floor of this area now under construction. This will most definitely add the final and finishing touch to the new addition. The entire original 1927 build- ing is being completely renovated with dropped ceilings, new win- dows, brightly painted new lock- ers, fire doors, new intercom sys- tem, remodeling of all classrooms with some getting carpeting for acoustics and air conditioning, im- proved equipment and course off- erings with added labs, new fioor tile, just to mention a few of the changes. The cost? The final total will not be available until the spring of 19- 78 when all is completed, but the estimate of the new addition will run several million dollars. Fifty years of growth, success, tradition, and pride all combine to make this west side school a reali- ty and truly a Home of Champ- ions . Fil . f 5 .F I I GOLDEN REMINISCING They are part of the dream and have watched reality take place now for 50 years. Fifty golden years of progress and growth that not one of them imagined would take place when they first came to the faculty in 1927. One would have to be around them to really appreciate the love and warmness in their hearts for George Washington High School. They dream of what it would have been like in 1927 or 1935 to have had a building such as the students are now getting with all of the vast educational opportunities be- ing made available. This fantastic, enthustiastic, and loyal group of Continentals shared with all of us the 50th An- niversary Celebration held Satur- day, June 4. 1977, at the Murat. 5 f'v.3-A , e, N WW X i 1- K I i . N s A special thanks goes to Miss Margaret Hannan who so willingly assisted the POST in securing archives of the past. Shown with Miss Hannan is Mrs. Walter Gingery, -an Q1 , K 2 fig, 4 Z ' f,, Mr. Julian and former Football Coach, Henry Bogue, discuss past athletes and their successfulness today. 8 I ' n I . J . A , .5.1l 4 Q - .4 x, u- ' J ' yrs,-...ia .- fl . 0 I 0 ' , I ffl ,oar-'gy . o ,, 3 ff K I .g.'z 6 'U nam, ' 'Je .1 X f ni, 'H g - ZX 'T' 559 Q X Q ' 3 1.-A ' X. Our first Principal, Mr. Walter Gingery, at the beautiful young age of 92, talks with Bess Wright and Gertrude Lindley about his visit to Washington and the many changes he observed being made. ll JN: Qiig u V I . s , ' .P ..uf.,:.3f.u - - .. ,gm - .-,K -p ' - , if K .. up ' :--1 ...,,.fw'H 3l if 1 -Lia: CHARTER STAFF MEMBERS: First Row: Mary Laatz, LaVonne Whitmire, Marie Wilcox, Bess Wright, Mabel Loehrg Row 2: Henry Bogue, Rowland Jones, Principal Walter Gingery, Robert Shepherd, Harold Harding. Some of the beautiful people who form a part of our heritage at George Washington High School. -f QW 9 I 5 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 1976 One usually thinks of a Home- coming as being at home, but 1976 was not a usual fall season for the Continentals. All home games were held at the opponents field. Homecoming was against Cathed- ral at CYO Field Friday, October 8. Senior Annette Fields was crown- ed Queen during half-time cere- monies. Football player Jeff Eng- land was named King. The Cathedral Irish tried to dampen the Homecoming spirit by winning the game 28-14. In spite of their win, Continentals were en- thusiastic and enjoyed the act- ivities planned by the Student Council. 4 - . in f ' at is s . .K 11 APPRECIATION GIVEN Student Council planned and held a n o t h e r successful venture- Wrestler Appreciation Day. During the day, the wrestlers were reco- gnized and students were encour- aged to attend the match against Howe to be held in the Wrestling room at the end of the day. Members of the Student Council attended the meet and voted on the most valuable wrestler winning his match. Jeff Cole, the team's HWT wrestler, was awarded the trophy. Another appreciation day was held during basketball season. Each basketball players parents were recognized and the mothers were presented with a rose as a symbol of their faithful support and dedi- cation to their sons. Wrestler Jeff Cole accepts the 'fMost Valuable Wrestler trophy on Wrestler Appre ciation Day from Student Council President Rick Hightower. Below: BASKETBALL TEAM PARENTS HONORED: First Wearren, Ms. Rutherford, Mr. Kr Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. Sz Mrs Row: Mr. Kr Mrs. Tate, Mr. 8.1 Mrs. McCoyg Row 2: Principal O'Neal, and Mrs. Jackson. This group of faces was a familiar Julian, Mr. Shelton, Mrs. Bailey and brother, Mr. Kr Mrs. site at the games this year. 12 PAGES: First Row: Sharon Smith, Lorisa Mervar, Gale Summers, Lenora Mervai Billie Moore, Row 2: Brenda Wotring, Tina Dishman, Shari Davidson, Karen Filer, Nancy Hagan, David Day, Leanne Sauer, Row 3: Danny Rees, Rick Hightower, An- drea Davidson. SENATE 8: HOUSE PAGES Helping the Senate and House of Representatives was the main idea Student Council members had in mind when they arrived at the State House to serve as Pages. During the day they learned of and were introduced t o s o m e v e r y prominent people in state govern- ment. These people consisted of S e n a t o r s, Representatives, and even Govenor Bowen. They had a complete tour of the remarkable State House. That day marked an important and rememberable event for all who participated as Pages for the State of Indiana. Lower left: Leanne Sauer, Danny Rees, Rick Hightower, Karen Filer, and Len- ora Mervar pose for the camera as they try out the judges chairs in the State S u p re m e Courtroom. Below: Student Council Officers David Day, Karen Filer, Rick Hightower, and Danny Rees led the page brigade in the Senate. . 5 ' i lf. x A 13 l s if VI V I L ir' CHAMPIONS PLAY LAST GAME A standing room only crowd packed the Boy's Gym on May 8, 1976, to watch the 1965 and 1969 State Championship teams play the last boys game to he held there. The old guys of '65 had no trouble li e e p i n g up with the youngsters of '69 as they won the game with a final score of 106-103. The gym rocked and reeled as '69 player Louie Day gave his ever famous I Say To You that be- came a legend all its own during the '69 season. The 1965 and 1969 Coaches and Cheerleaders were on hand to coach and cheer the Champs to victory with the real winners being the fans in attendance. Vlfhat a show! Upper far left: Diane Elam, '69 Cheer- leader, has not lost her touch in cheer- ing loyal '69 fans. Middle far left: '65 Harvey Holmes and '65 Ralph Taylor catch '69 Louie Day off guard as they go up for the rebound. Lower far left: '65 Mark Gladson gets an elbow chop from '69 James Riley and '69 Steve Stanfleld. Upper left: I Say To You once again rocked the gym as '69 Louie Day revived the '69 traditional chant. Lower left: '69 George McGinnis stuffs it for the Continental fans. Below: Mr. Julian interviews '65 Cheer- leader Nancy Parks. 15 THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES I-'11'11' 1'11'11'x 111' 11lt'1110l'11'S W1-V11 1111 1m1'o11g'111 111151-111111' 111 11111 11177-1llll1Ol' 1'1'11111 1111111 211 1111- 1101111111513 17111113 S111l11'1121y, May 21, 11177. A now 1'11z11111'e was 1111111111 For 11111 111'S1 111111- 1110 11113111 1191111110 11 1111111111-1111111'11. 1'q0110XY111gI 2111 111115111111 l111111U1', 11115111 51111-is 1121110011 1o 1110 11111s11- 111' 1111- 11211111 A111111'oziz1. 11111111 colors w111'c 111111111111 5111111 211111 1x'111'1' 111111 11111 111111110 Cz11'1'ie11 1 11 1' o ll Q' 11 11 111 11111 cve11111g was 'l'11z11111s for 11111 1110l1101'1QS.H .11111io1' 1'1o1cz11 81111111 s111'x'o11 as 11111111 C0111- 111111ee 11112l1l'Il12l11. l'pp0r right: P11111 1'1111'c 1-hooks 111-1' 11:111- R11-11 13ez11'11's 1'111'f 111 1119 prom. 511111110 right: -101151 F111111s 111111 his prom 111111- tllkl' ll 111-1-uk 111111 r111joy 11112 music. 1,1nw1-1' right: F111-1111y 11111111bQ1' Vincent Flwkei' :11111 his wife Nancy se1f111Cd to enjoy 11111 band 111111 1111111 selec11o11s. B1-low: .I1-11' xV111H111g10l1 vscorted Junior 1'1'111c11ss Kay Keys 10 the prom. A 1 1 ...sl 16 17 1 SOUNDS OF MUSIC Highlighting' the year for the Band was the Instrumental Solo and lCnsemble Contest held at In- diana C e n t r a l and Tech High School. Four s t u d e n t s received first division ratings in the district contest with one first place State winner-flutist Gina Zellmer. R o u t i n e performances by the Band, Majorettes, and Pom Pon squad included football and basket- ball games, convocations, and grad- uation ceremonies. Y Q ' 4,4 .-Wm, K NI.-XJORETTES: Lourrie Lambert, .lack- ic Fhziintwrs, Gina Zcllmer. 18 POM PON SQUAD: Upper left: Donna Mullinax, Jane Blacksmith, Kim Thigpen, Holly Yaryan, Deborah Henry, Cheryl Morgan, Yolanda Lester, Gloria Taylor, Kim Cobbs, Evelyn Ogborn, Katina Carson, Sybil Ford, Darlene Walker. I A I l I I l i l BAND: First Row: Mary Keagle, Alana Hall, Neil Funkhauser, Leah Smith, Judy Sauer, Stephanie McDowell, Neva Smith, Cathy Hommel, Row 2: Carol Mahaney, Lisa Philipps, Peggy Baker, Mildred Curry, Ann Cooper, Anthony Jones, Gwen John- son, Row 3: Diane Imel, Jack Imel, Ed Heath, Damon Ramsey, Joyce Perkins, Julie Gasper, Steve Fuller, Stefon Jones, Row 4: Tony Matthews, Jack Butler, Tom Rose, Mark Stevens, Carl Mahaney, Anna Hartsalla, DeWayne Vanhorng Row 5: James Robinson, Keith Hamilton, Norman Stewart, John Hommel, Greg Nelson, Doug Da- vis, William Johnson, John Couch, Row 6: Andre Bryant, Clyde White, Eric Morrow, Tim Gill, Henry Hayes, Charles Parker, Belinda Sauer. F r GIRLS CONCERT CLUB: First Row: Sandy Epley, Annette Cathron, Brenda Welch, Susan Deakin, Row 2: Sharon Whitlock, Andrea Jones, Willena Gam- ble, Julie Abshier, Carla Williams, Bren- da Lee, Row 3: Kim Callahan, Tina Ed- wards, Sybil Ford, Connie Lucas, Teresa Savage, Mrs. Colvin. NASHVILLE SOUND Members of the Continentalaires headed South to Dixieland during the Week of April 21-23. Nashville was their destination, where they en- joyed the musical sound of Nashville and the Country and Western capi- tol of the World. While there, they competed with other ensembles for scholarships and monetary awards. H1 l -1 41 A lv w'lv--gg-, H ORCHESTRA: First Row: Lori Baber, Jackie Freeman, Chris Goins, Mary Heath, Joe Shovel , Rita Thompson, Cynthia Tate, Sharon Stephens, Row 2: Mark Shaw, Ernie Reno, Teresa Tate, Barbara Watson, Susan Shires, Alana Hall, Willena Gam- ble, Kim Lander, Letita Badgett, Cathy Preda, Mr. Fredriks. CONTINENTALAIRES: Mike Hamilton-Essie Stingley, Mark Hamilton-Mrs. Colvin, Andre Bryant-Brenda Vifelch Glenn Barker-Annie Self, Ralph Skaggs-Denise Goff, Rick Gerald Day-Gloria Faulk. Hightower-Nancy Lander, Corneilus Jones-Deloris Moore, 19 FIRST IN DISTRICT Winning was the main idea the girls ensemble had in their hearts and winning is what they accom- plished at Indiana Central at the solo and ensemble contest as they captured a first place in the dis- Lrict. Both the Concert Club and En- semble gave performances at ele- mentary feeder schools and for community organizations meetings and dinners. GIRLS ENSEMBLE: First Row: Freda Quarles, Carolyn Peace, Alice Ridener, Rolanda Stovall, Deborah Henry, Deloris Moore, Row 2: Mrs. Colvin, Ruthie Mance, Linda Mason, Kim Blankenship, Eddy Scott, Bettie Wallace, Gina Zell- mer, Mrs. Brooks. AA Nunn. in 4 Haiiifieu- . . .- ,L-exams, , I . ISQWH' COLONIAL CHORUS: First Row: Sherrie Coleman, Alma Hart, Jacqueline Smith, Essie Stingley, Kim Holloway, Padena Washington, Marian Ware, Wanda Houston, Dora Thomasg Row 2: Patricia Welch, Debra Sebree, Cindy Cody, Louis Taylor, Ger- ald Day, Linda Huffman, Christine Taylor, Joann Dancyg Row 3: Ivy McCreary, Lisa Marion, Susan Williams Lesley Watson Ricky Gunter, Paul Thompson, Morris Smith, Carrie Hall, Rose Hart, Peggy Reed, Row 4: Teresa Stringer, Anthony Gray, Cor- neluis Oliver, Jim Keeler, Vanessa Highbaugh, Rick Hightower, Ronald Price, Dennis Purkerson, Mark Hamilton, Brenda Oliver, Felicia Relford, Walter Coleman. Director-Mrs. Colvin 20 4 5 AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB: Sheila Mc-Murray, Janet Minton, Duane Dearmang Row 2: Mrs. Nolan, Sponsor, Frank McGroan, Dewayne Vanhorng Row 3: David King, Frankie Tibhs, Denise Conn, Randy Brennan, Mary Williams, Bill Wesenherg, Mark Byrd. Below: LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: First Row: Denise Conn, Sheila McMurray, Barbara Tretter, Robin Adams, Row 2: Mrs. Noggle, Judy Gaudette, Donna Mardis, Gail Law- son, Marcia Qualkenbushg Row 3: Mrs. Harvey, Leah Smith, Judy Marcum, Katrina l-Ivans, Mrs. Nolan, Row 4: Jeffrey Tate, Walter Coleman, Jerry Mance, Kevin Maul, Mark Byrd, Brian Hahn, Janet Minton, Row 5: Mr. Steinberg, Mary Williams, Bill Wesenberg, Vernon Lee, Clyde Dotts, Randy Brennan. L SMOOTH OPERATION l.iln'ar,i'. Audio Yisual and Book- store assistants are all trained to pert'orin their duties in order to keep that area of the school run- ning' snioothly. Bookstore assistants had their patienve tried when underclass pic- tures caine in for sale. They re- trained their pleasant smiles and performed their task well. Audio Visual cluh nienihers held a bake sale as their 1l1'O'lGL'l of the year. Below: BOOKSTORE ASSISTANTS: First Row: Sehevonna Blankenship, Dar- lene Ha1'din, Yolanda Lester, Cathy Hom- melg Row 2: Anna Hartsalla, Susan Shires, Cathy Simpson, Row 3: Leanne Sauer, Angela Blane, Lisa Marion, Denny Slilltlll, Jeff Bit-k. 21 ROTC Sixteen members of the Wash- ington High School ROTC units were honored by the City of Indianapolis during the Federal Inspection Day ceremonies. The awards were given for precision, drills, inspection, parade dress, classroom work, and dedication. The ROTC units participated in the Yeteran's Day Parade and the Armed Forces Day Parade. Right: ROTC IDR DRILL TEAM A: First Row: Jeff Learned, Robert Lamon, Mike Conn: Row 2: Dwight Pruitt, Greg Hudson, Levi Figley, Teddy Conn. Below: GIRLS ROTC: Kneeling: Jean Bradham, Alfreda Payne, Stephanie Mc- Dowell, Carla Johnson, Winny Lindsey, Sharon Weaver, Janet Minton, Angela Wiley, Cheryl Motley, Carol McDaniels, Debbie Scott: Standing: Gloria Jurnakins. 22 A TASTE OF MILITARY LIFE Thursday at GWHS is polish your brass day. ln and out of class, one sees ROTC members checking the tarnish on their buttons and other insignia as Thursday is inspection day. Each student is made aware of military procedure, the precision of drill, and vocal commands. Drill procedure and practice begins as early as 7 :OO a.m. or may mean staying after school for practice. Beinga member of a special team calls for extra hours of effort and dedication. Currently there are several drill teams of which three are for the men and one for the women. Upper left: ROTC BOYS EXIBITION DRILL TEAM: First Row: Wayne Rush, Dewayne Vanhorn, Charles Joyner: Row 2: Curtis Day, Clyde White, Robert Wea- ver, Morris Smith, Charles Parker. ' I8 :gc , ' COLOR GUARD: Dwight Pruitt, Alfreda A Payne, Debbie Scott, Greg Hudson. ROTC IDR DRILL TEAM B: First Row: Arvin Martin, Chris Lofton, Richard Cook, Turner Hart: Row 2: Mike Conn, Rick Wilburn, William Theaman, Gary Hudson. 23 PARTICIPATION KEY lfreetltnns Iftilllltllllltbll sponsored Hap sessions giving' students an npiitwttiiiity to nieet and talk with leaders nt' the t-onnnnnity. Sales nt' cancly were high. With th e profits the DIC Clulm Qjave their eniplnyers a trophy in appre- ciation nt' their participation in the progrrain and as their service pro- jects pure-liasecl liasliets of food at 'lIllilIlliSgl'lX'lll,Q' for those not so for- tunate and sponsored a If page in the '77 POST. R i ,Lf h t : FREEDONIS FOUNDATION: First Row: Wayne Rush, .Iam-kie Williams, .It-an Branlham, Angela llrown, Debbie Si-ntt, Vit-ki Harringtnng Row 2: Mrs. Jnlinsnn. llill Wi-sf-iilwrgx, .Ioan Hradhain, Tonya l'tn'ter, Linila Mason, Doris Thom- as, .linly Sant-r. llelintla Sauer: Row 3: Yalarii- Ili-eliins, Fairnlyii Scutt, Brenda Oliver. Felicia lit-lftnwl, Angie Wiley, lrwin Ri-l1'rn'1l. lie-low: DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: First Row: Slit-rri Coleman, Kelly Hahn, Dt-ln':i t'hainlu-rs, Myra Noble. Nancy Dt-nniz Row 2: lissia- Stingley, Dianna Wilson. Shi-lin lirmriiswell, Lori Garr, Tina llatlierly, l,inrla Iistepg Row 3: Audrey Pri-lla. Darlene Iiasdall, Toni Ray, .-Xiinit-it Davis, Blilie Kivett, Linda Etlllllllltl, l,ai'r3' VVal'ren, Juuli Butler. Sherri Malone. 5:19 .as :J '17 24 - +2115 'l,qi ALWAYS ON THE GO Football and Basketball Homecoming, Wrestling Appreciation Day and Staff Appreciation Day were all activities sponsored by the Student Coun- cil. Certain council members participated pages for the House of Repre- sentatives and Senate while the General Assembly was in session. The Student Council, under the leadership of Mrs. Marsha Kelly, Spon- sor, and Rick Hightower, President, should get an award for being the most active all around club this year at GWHS. Also on the move was the Junto Club as they visited the Angel Mounds near Evansville, Lincoln's Boyhood National Park and the General Assem- bly. JUNIOR H I STORI CA L SOCIETY: IJUNTO CLUBJ Top to Bottom: Caroline Coffin, Kristi Key, Billie Moore, Jane Loftus, Kerri Benge, Lorisa Mervar: Front Row: Vicki Lynch, Lenora Mervar, Brenda Tretter. Below: RED CROSS: First Row: Gloria Jurnakinsg Row 2: Judy Gaudette, Alma Hart, Kathy Ballard, Helen El, Row 3: Randy Brennan, Vernice Davis, Ruth Mance. Below: GWHS Red Cross members, in the 1950's, made tables and presented thcin to hospitals as a service project. Bottom: STUDENT COUNCIL: First Row: Sherry Lawrence, Terron Robinson, Caroline Coflin, Holly Yaryan, Yolanda Lester, Connie Lucas, Row 2: Janet Ed- wards, Katrina Evans, Crystal Reeves, Donna Mullinax, Nancy Hagan, Kim Rice, Row 3: L'Tanya Porter, Gale Summers, Billie Moore, Donna Hightower, Kim Cal- lahan, Brenda Tretter, Nancy Carter: Row 4: David Day, Connie Srnotherman, L o risa Mervar, Tina Dishman, Lisa Marion, Cathy Honimel, Marsha Reed, Brenda Wot1'ing: Row 5: Susan Shires, Leanne Sauer, Andrea Davidson, David Lawson, Neil Funkhauser, Rick High- tower, Rhonda Quarles, Freda Quarles, Gregg Cobbs. 25 AROUND THE WORLD HGWHS Express Goes Around the World was the theme of the successful variety show produced by Thespian Troop No. 1302. GWHS...Around the World was a fact proven by the NFL squad this year The 68 members worked harmo- niously performing at community centers and in tournaments. They brought four out of six trophies hack to the Home of the Champ- ions. as a result of their work and competitive spirit. Below: NURSES ASSISTANTS: First Row: Joyce Weems, Yolanda Lester, Donna Hardin, Beverly Hatiield, Ruthie Catron, Iva Gruzinskyg Row 2: Janet Knox, Susann Harris, Vicky Hull, Robin Dixon, Debbie Branch, Row 3: Charlotte Clouse, Patricia Johnson, Darlene Walker, Becky Place, Angela Johnson, Judy Gaudette. Bottom Picture: THESPIANS: L-R: Andrea Davidson, Eddie Scott, Vicky Lynch, Beth Courtney, Bobby Lamon. lu. .,, X' .X A ', ., i v N i - 5 S i s P ...gf l ci 26 Below: NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: First Row: Tina Edwards, Connie Lucas, Belinda Lynch, Ellen Phillips, Susan Shires, Carla Williams, Paul Saunders, Row 2: David Wu, Anna Williamson, Leah Smith, Lisa Shinault, Marcia Qualkenbush, Tom Pitman: Row 3: Neil Funkhauser, Mike Hamilton, Donnie Harris, Frank McGrone, Rick Hightower, David Day: Row 4: Alice Ridner, Regena Marion, Lori Marks, Jackie Smith, Gina Zellmer, Peggy Pratt. A NNI- E 4 , , r' Q I . 5 f , I my M.. ' ff , 4 Q g f 2,4 '- I , ,M H iv. 1 -.. L N. 1 . nr, 4 J - t , fl 0, . Q lv H . . ,N .- , .- f 5, 1, fri F f 'jx . AE, As. U 3 ,U 'Q NS Fw I W lv x l 1 1 ix! i A . .,. 1, . ,.. .n- ,ri LN Ni. Below: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First Row: Sherri Malone, Nancy Carter, Rhonda Quarles, Carol Mahaneyg Row 2: Leanne Sauer, Andrea Davidson, Nancy Hagan, Patti Place, Caroline Coffin, Alfreda Payne, Row 3: Karen Filer, lv BRAIN GAME Carmel may be the State Basket- ball Champions but their Brain Game Gang fell to defeat at the . .King hands of the GWHS Brain Game A- bf, Team. With the exception of two members, Tom Pitman and Lawson, the team is looking forward to another year of team- work and Brain power. senior David Left: BRAIN GANG: Ellen Phillips, Brenda Tretter, David Lawson, Tom Pit- man, Neil Funkhauser. David Lawson, Dale Rogers, Charles Johnson, Mike Price, Larry Warren, Tom Pitman, Rachel Jones. Mrs. Werthman and Mr. Wyman, Sponsors. 27 OYE, QUE PASA? Mexico will never be the same due to the visit of many GWHS students during' Spring' vacation. Following' an exciting' flight to Mex- ico City. students visited Taxco and the fabulous city of Acapulco. l'pper Right: GERMAN CLUB: First Row: Sharon Davidson, Row 2: Vernon l,ee. Ruth Catron, Leah Smith, Susan Shires. Natalie Hunter. Dawn Dukes, Robin Smith, William Theamang Row 3: Bill XYesenlmerg, Jim Dougherty, Debbie Stevens, Nora lmhausen, Diana lmel, Connie Lucas, Holly Wilmington, Nancy Hagan, Anita Hedger, Brenda Tretter, David Lawson, Don Barr, Cathy Preda. Lower Right: FRENCH CLUB: First Row: Brenda Tretter, Rolanda Stovall, Margaret Elliott, Renee Chandler, Neva Smith: Row 2: Vanessa Johnson, Yol- anda Lester, Judy Gaudette, Denise Goff, Darlin Caldwell, Row 3: Andrea Davis, Lisa Harris, Alison Moss, Glenn Barker, Kevin Harrington, Row 4: Tom Pitman, Peggy Stephens, Billy Evans, Neil Funk- hauser, Don Barr, Susan Kendrick, Kim Rice. Below: SPANISH CLUB: First Row: An- na LaRussa, Mary Sm e r de l, Sharon Smith, Kim C alla h a n, Dora Thomas, Janet Knox, Row 2: Donnie McCoy, Wil- lie Sullivan, Jane Loftus, Rhonda Quarles, Row 3: Billie Moore, Mary Ellen Fox, Marcia Qualkenbush, Lenora Mervar, Lo- risa Blervar. Ernie Reno, Ralph Skaggs, Row 1: Brian Hahn, Mandy Schaffer, Kim Ridley, Terry Smith, Larry Sanders, Lau- ra Harden, Jane Blacksmith, Jim Sering. x 28 -Q29 In the beginning, 1927, there were seven clubs initiated at GW- HS. They were: Civic Quest, Min- ute Men, Science Club, Girls Glee Club, Washingtonians, Home Econ- omics and the Hikers Club. Both the Minute Men and Wash- ingtonians were service organiza- tions which assisted with school MEMORIES functions, and welcomed incoming freshmen and students new to GW- HS. They sponsored get-acquainted parties and Mother-Daughter pro- grams. Girls Glee Club was considered an after-school activity and was the first music group to organize and perform in the community. Oh 06 Q-f T Ten years later there were twen- ty-four clubs in existence. Newly organized clubs included band, orchestra, choir, debate and speech. All clubs mentioned met after the regular school day. The Debate team, in 1937, debated at Purdue University t h e following: Re- solved, That Indiana Should Amend its Constitution to Provide for a Unicameral Legislature. Plays were given and the produc- tions were assisted by a highly or- ganized speech alumni group. An English VI class was respon- sible for the first school publica- tion. The yearbook of that early period of our history was a Senior POST and did not contain under- class pictures. The publication was a paper back edition. Fifty years has passed as has some clubs while yet other have be- come credited classes meeting as a part of the regular school day. They all lend to the dreams, tradition, and heritage of GWHS. i 1 I . i JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First Row: Freida Quarlesg Row 2: Lenora Mervar, Billie Moore, Lorisa Mervarg Row 3: Kelly Elliottg Row 4: Jane Loftus. ...1.,,,-1 43 YEAR A CHALLENGE Backing the football and basketball team with 100'k spirit proved to be quite a challenge for the GWHS cheerleaders. Cheering when the team is up is easy, but in a rebuilding year it takes more pep and enthusiasm to get the fans cheering and on their toes. A basketball game between the women faculty and senior girls was spon- sored by the cheerleading squad. The senior girls piled up an incredible win with a score of 26-6. Proceeds were used to send squad members to cheer- leading camp. 'ffaiefiiii FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right: Tonya Reevesg Renee Chand- ler, Barbara Koons, Barbara Tretter, Kim Landers, Theresa Tate. 31 UP AND AT 'EM Right: l,l'I'l l'HlUll'IN:.First Row: Lon- nie Dillinan, Kristi Key, Miko llricvg Row 21C'liuck Wallace, Ralph Skaggs, Pat l'i'ivv. David Day, Kenny Day: Row 3: David Stalon, Frankie Cole, Km-nan Gibbs, Calvin BI11l'lllI',D1lN'lfl Cox, Mark Gibbs. Row -1: Jolin Hull, Donnie l'Iai'ris, Ji-Il' Cliainbcrs, David Ingalls, Gerald Henson, James Samlersg Row 5: llolwrl lilailfvltor, Jeff England, Danny Revs, Anthony Galbreatli, Bruce Wil- lianisg Row 6: Ste-ve Carotliers, Jcfl' Cole, Clnicli Walker, Gale Watson, Row 7: Ken Danclf-V. Toni Ramirez,Ks-1'1'yNoble, Kyle Huntcrg Row 8: Gary Glaze, Duane Dearlnan, Winford O'Neal, Alvin Packg Row 9: Steve Burton, Rick Hightower. MAT MATES: First Row: Caroline Coffin, Frances Mason, Nancy Carter Row 2: Elaine Workman Row 3: Felicia Relford ., vi x vi. --H- ---nur-.gi . , J .ov-I -Jwwm, 1'-' . 1 -.LA-Q..-M ' i .ii'.i, cu' n. ,'V..-A, 1 ng. .yr ,..., it fi.-av 'PL g , gf l pr .a new ' -'LRQIQ ,A ---e-ug.. uv-v, 3 12 :ff I - ,gf-I- ' X 'A W- + I Q I Q3 . my ' fel- . 11 - - - ' 1 VOCATIONAL LINOTYPE: Jeff Learned, James Heckman, John Hull, Darrell Knox, Robert Gladfelter, Ricky Driskell. Hahn, Henry Compton, I. VOCATIONAL PRESSMEN: First Row: Benjamin Wiggs, James Byrd, Steve Rogers, Wally McIntosh, Bob Cromerg Row 2: Dale Deem, Mike Price, Clint Smith, Bryan Ronald Nelson, Steve Hawkins. ,c u 1 ,,, x 455 ,K ,5. 52,1 W1 FANTASTIC DUO To the untrained eye and ear it may seem like pandemonium as one hears the big press bellow, roar, clang, squall, crank, and turn out copy after copy of the SUREY- OR and POST. In the midst of this production a roar pierces the air and ears of the Pressmen as Mr. W a I t e r Mendel's voice echos, Stop! Stop! that Press! as his eye spots a washed out area. On the other side of the wall are the quiet ones working in the darkroom, setting copy, and devel- oping negatives. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Michael Barrett, the other half of the fantastic duo . the linotype and other graphic arts students get the copy and pictures ready for the metal press plates and running on the press. When J u n e 10, 1977, rolls around, all will 'be quiet once again with ink, rollers, paper, plates. developing fluid, type trays, and the dummy placed in hibernation until September rolls around. IQ, .W I 1 it Above: INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING: Kneeling: Padena Washing- ton: Standing: Toney Brown, Danny Rees, Marsha Lanham. 33 COLOR UN DERTAKIN G It's here at last! The 50th year of George Washington High School has arrived. Along with a newly constructed and renovated school has come a newly constructed year- book, thanks to our tinancial spon- sors in this anniversary edition-16 pages full of color. Many hours were spent in read- ing scrapbooks, old newspaper clip- pings, and looking at old pictures in order to bring the 50 years to- gether from a 1920's dream to a 1977 reality. Right: POST STAFF: Joan McElfresh, Caroline Coffin, Bobby Cameron, Lenora Mervar, Shari Davidson, Diane Robinson, and Mrs. McLeish, Sponsor. FIFTY WILLS LATER Most widely read of the issues of the SURVEYOR for 1976-77 were the Christmas, Valentine and Sen- ior issues. For the small sum of 95.25, students could send or receive a message during the Christmas season and again on February 14 concerning a friend, one's love, or a secret admirer. Senior w ills and predictions printed in the last issue caused quite a stir for the beneficiaries, ex- cept the Internal Revenue Inher- itance Tax Department. Surveyor Reporter, Senior Carol Mahaney, received a National Quill and Scroll award for Another job well done. Right: SURVEYOR STAFF: First Row: Sharon Smith, Lori Garry Row 2: Joyce Loyal, Jann-t Minton, Donna Mullinax, Carol Mahaney, Ernie Reno, Row 3: Becky Place, Schevonna Blankenship, Mary Tandy, Anna Williamson, James Sering, Felicia Relford. 34 'Q- .Y -A.. ' .- .' . .. 1' . ' , ' ,' '. Qf it .,.. H E5 . pw, , :L . - aea- A ,, l 1 LEG 4'GD ' ww 'HT soQ ' 1700's 'Q Q in Q W, 953-wx 1935 'I r...... National L bo 10 noun DAY il A 'Qt Ao!! ao pfomfn. ,M f Kf inq power fi , guplgy ss'rABL1sHr:D. - M Q' vain, 7 QJ Q-NJ!! 1:61991 WOIDBB curly wage ucxeuo xt s o children -.mam 7 to BO 1947 urda Q1 C9 f v 'Q 2 1959 1963 for a 16 s labor Mxmmum 35 ENGLISH Increasing reading skills was the number one objective of the English department for the 1976- 77 school year. Emphasis was plac- ed on spelling, vocabulary, and 1-omprehension. qu-. I, Y s ...P 36 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mardi Gras, Fasching, Honors Abroad, and Tom Watt required the concentration of time and effort for language students and club members. One could identify the language of the student by his shirt. Deutscher Klub and Qu 'Est-Ce Qui Se Passe? were the most commonly seen expressions walking the' third floor corridor this year. ri f 'Qi N'f8'U'-' 37 XXL...- , L ART A class election that turned out to be Z1 favorite for many students during the 1976-77 school year was lettering. It was new and quite a success. Art enrollment increased as interest in basic art, craft art and jewelry grew. ilu 1,, X iii i f f , V- Sql XI J sffiglzfi SCIENCE Horticulture study, as seen be- low, has given way to what some might say is a more sophisticated scientific study. There is little doubt that fifty years of progress has brought about great scientific dis- covery and more in-depth study by students. Biology and chemistry students now use the most modern of microscopes and experiment with synthetics unheard of in 1927, The science wing, housed in the addition of 1958, was affected only slightly by the year's renovation, J 'T A r 5? J WW if 39 ,xr a v INDUSTRIAL ARTS Look on the right at the cars and you will be able to date this picture. Carpentry classes would build a garage on site or school premises and sell it to someone living in the area. Some woodshop classes have now moved into newly remodeled rooms with facilities for inside construction. 1 - --'wave-so In the beginning, students found it necessary to work in dark corri- dors because of inadequate facili- ties. Additional rooms were re- quested and included in the 1937 addition. Now fifty years later, the facil- ities are being expanded and re- modeled in order that programs once again can be up-to-date and modern. 41 SOCIAL STUDIES Election year proved to be a real bonanza for social studies teachers and students. Mock elections, in- come tax forms, and ERA led to factual investigation and many heated discussions. 'Lf ,o 1 .W IR R eg 3 K 42 Wim, in J? M ' i 145+ -if BUSINESS EDUCATION Social studies may have held heated discussions but Business Education students, in advanced typing and shorthand, actually saw red-red, of course, being new red typewriters in room 107. Notice the picture at the bot- tom right corner with the key dri- ven comptometers, which, by the way, can still be seen and used in the business machines classroom- -only the attire has changed. Call it Ripley's Believe It or Not, but these machines can still be seen in use in some banks in our area. The certificate for the best girl in Accounting, a w a r d e d by the American Society of Women Ac- countants, was presented to Senior Leanne Sauer at the May break- fast. an inns-.--si, it-PQ in MATH As a matter of mathematical history, the picture below taken in 1937, illustrates very well the need for a larger facility. The math class, of 44 students, was situated in a room designed to hold 34 desks --note two at a desk. The air space in the room was suflicient for only 25 students and the room was built for that number. Changes were made with each addition-now in 1977, the math students will have remodeled rooms with good ventilation, new windows and shades, and new lighting. A long way from two at a desk and can you imagine-those kids never heard of Fortran or programable calculators. Lf 'fa 44 f :N I if' if-fi get A... - o sl.. 54-1. ' 'ns ,qs 5 5 x Sv i , Y' 'Wu 4. x C' I A 1 all M - '1x 'kv' fi ,,. 4i'W.,.1f 4uml'1!F f' quell, , - M241 ,....qlQlf' ...... . A 4 I U HOME ECONOMICS In the beginning sewing classes were taught in the portable and in the lunchroom. It was necessary with only one foods lab, to limit the number of students who could elect Home Economics. In the 1958 wing, new sewing and food labs were added-then it happened again--out to the portables once more due to increased enrollment. That once again will be solved with the renovation of 1977 and the new Home Economics classroom, which is to soon be completed in the old cafeteria kitchen area. fyhhurf 1. .S ' ' un -- Ui 'Q' s I 45 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Two gy mnasiumsl Why from 1927-37 an ordinary class of PE was held with as many as 80 stu- dents in the only gymnasium--the stage of the auditorium. Sometimes they even used a regular classroom for their calisthenics. Directly below is a group of 76 Freshmen dressing for a P.E. class in very cramped qualteis wlth a small shower room containing four shower heads and ten minutes for 76-80 people to get ready for their next class. In comparison, students now average 45 per class with 2 locker rooms and 24 showers in the new physical education facility. 46 LEQZF11 DP +-EZ mi -42 L jnfnlreree .Qneen Krystal Keeees Zeetbnll Hefneee1ningQneen Annette Zelda' N L-' 5'aat!ral! fterneeanrina Attendants Left: ,flntnany Galbreatn Kinda Kean KWH: Vieter Day l5'renda l6'aufrnan left: Tnelnas J-larnptan Sherri Malone Right: kiek flrantanfer Karen Hier Jackson, ibelowl when it was announced she was to be crowned queen BASKETBALL HOMECOMIN G f!omcwu4ir1g.Quceu 166611 jackson Student Council members tucked awav another successful venture with the 1977 Basketball Homecoming. It chme as quite a thrill to Reba and Ken Day as King. J 4 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN CAN- livans, Ken Day, R4-ba Jackson, Chuckie Walker, Jane Lof- DIDATES: Kristi Key, Denise Goff, Anna Hartsalla, Iiilly tus, Chris Shelton, Crystal Reeves, Terry Smith. 50 72' I I 97 7 may .Qneen ann Kanrt 2,,,,,l .. . , ' 'lin ,ui '-. Wim 4 . .jb, ww, 41' Nancy Karter, Snerri Malone, Andrea Danielson, .Qneen Annette Zelda Karen 97ler, nnennn Qnarlee, Krystal Keeaes. Awards Day, Wednesday, June 1, 1977, was held in the West Gymnasium with the Queen and her Court dressed in beautiful, long flowing, gowns in a variety of spring and summer colors. May Queen, Annette Fields, and her Court present- ed the Class Awards c 'inof the morning program. Recognition was given to those students who had out- standing academic class achievement. Seniors were awarded special Department certifi- cates during the afternoon program with special awards being presented for outstanding scholarship, service, career interest, and the top Senior Male and Female Athlete. Emphasis on achievement was the main theme that was carried throughout the day with the special Sen- ior recognition program planned as the beginning of the end of their high school career. Following the Awards Day Program, Seniors were issued their personalized copy of the 1977 POST. A special autograph and coke party was held for Sen- iors who wished to collect their friends and class- mates signatures-possibly for the last time. 51 J-fer ,Majesty Amfcttc .Welds 15 95 Nancy Zarfcr ,Andrea Dazfidsau Karen 57107 53 nf' 1 'lv Sherri Jlflrzlarrc 54 'LL 'T- 'i h K Ag-.7 ,s, . . , .ar ' nr, F I -A ' Khvuda Quarles Krystal ksszrss I - 1 i ,f rr1c'32n2wCUZrn FRESHMEN AND RESERVES WIN CITY Approximately 20 teams and 220 runners participated in the Wash- ington Invitational meet held Sat- urday. September 18, at Riverside Park. The mighty Continentals placed 15th of 21 teams with David Staton leading the way for GWHS by fin- ishing 22nd with a time of 13:30. Nearer the end of the season Sta- ton tied the school record with a 13:13 at the Ben Davis Invitation- al. Other fleet-footed runners who topped the 1976 season list were Lonnie Dillman, Mike Price, Ken Dancler, and Larry Rainey. Varsity runners placed 5th out of 11 teams in the city meet while the Reserves won the City Champ- ionship making the 1977 Season, with so many returning lettermen, look bright. Only seven Freshman runners re- presented GWHS in the city meet, but all team members shared in their City Championship victory. Tim Barr led the Continental team followed by Joe Montgomery, Mike Cogell, Stefan Jones, Larry Cox, James Gish, and Joe Browning. Right: Varsity runner, David Staton, runs ll steady race. Fur Right: Robert Johnston shows the l'I'S1'l'Vf' tmm how to loud the way. p . oh .dsl , gil .A 5 av CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: First Row: Kenny Dancler, Larry Rainey, Robert Johnston, Anthony Quinn, Row 2: James Brooks, Jerome Twyman, Ernie Reno, Lonnie Dillman, David Statong Row 3: Joe Manson, Dwayne Dearman, Greg Smith, Carl Hunter, Mike Price, Coach Jerry Arvin. Reserve Cross Country members present their City Championship trophy to Mr. Julian and the school. -,U Varsity and Senior runner, Lonnie Dillman, gives an extra kick to pass a Shortridge harrier. x A' 1 '. 3 1. - ':'p' n, -i . if- ' , ' L USM f . A 434 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: First Row: James Gish, Joe Hullg Row 2: Mike Cogell, Larry Cox, Mary Heath, Tim Barry Row 3: Patty Jared, Mike Adams, Jay Lyles, Joe Montgomery, Robert Quantz. Below: Freshmen Mary Heath and Mike Cogell demonstrate their distance style and endurance that is needed during the grueling cross country run. va aw F fe- an f' aff .x,.1.r' ' y ' i s ' :gps e f. i f . k -, ,, - J ,.-9. Q ,V - . .. ' , f, 4 3 he fi . . -W H all sl r'2'.'-'ff I N is N QP- f 3? ' F I ,y , V . 1 : - . ov . Qr5 '.:3:'k, ' nfl? , - ' M ' , ' . ,ff W. . v A . f - Y, ' V, , . 31, , '.fAv'5 '-'fl'--. .FA-, 7 i ' fi 5 , -ff'j'fiS. ,,g' gi 1 '91 wiv vga t -. , , 1 tm ,, -V:-.nf git, ,M .wifi ,ivrr y wav V iii-1-'-7 W N-',,,, aa Rain, tg z N 1 , , .Y - . -2 u- .- ,, F r, ., -'-,if 'sw . ' f F ' 'sf 1 .,p 'f Ig. 'f7'f M'-'z-fvftv-Q M it , ff .t w -if-g '..'1 W it, -'7f--S'E '2:.- Q -4 Ituql.-::f'f ,, ' ,Ng :??,g1i'1 ,i',g .5'i5f't,',.qwl ,,, .QW.,..,..,..fZf',f',:,g. HQ,-Wifi, ,, 5 ' fmsszszufff 'L' -11 ' 1- ' . 5. ' -r i1,aawfFf1??2sf.:eff- iii '5'f1wi 'viva -xp :Q . K. ,I , ,'?. : v' v. gnu. Q- qu'-1.4: qi N- ..:g,,a .1f,9i1a!.1f,'A,,7 ply' uf,-., 5'g',, :5h.ir gn 'nf'-4, ,, I NA: : .1 t, a.. 5. y -,i.....'. Y-C ,j,- 1 .Q ,VM ,P M16 .!,.,,,,. l.. . . .7,7Q45M,5,,?.,s,- ni. ,4. .rg-W , 4 ', f, ' , s , v-. . Y.-'-T--r ' - N, wr 1, A - '-vw' fr-,. J-.','2,-wi-:Q , J . - ,... , P 'S - . .. -4. ,ue ,jr-r ,L f- ' -1,9-1 ,,5,,',r, h, ,.,.,,,, . K '14 , X, ' . , 491 A 11 . if , ,i K .Av ' ', ll '- A, -ji+x4'?1gy ,,.',5j-gi., ,E - ' A 1 , ' 'rf' 'fri' QQ? ,t vfiwf' 'i 44's 'V ' 35-1 L'f s.,.X kt Lu '. V'-'EVE Freshman runners and Coach Mc-Leish present their City trophy to the school. Tim Barr led the Freshmen team to vic- tory at the City meet. 57 -' was .. r- 531 if- 3-2, 'T -.'1' Q-. ,z .. -rr.. ,,1-4!:v1f46s',4,- -P 1 I i- Q- N' 1,. -4 . .4 - CK. .Qi Y , :K Lag.-Ark Ti' 'Els' FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row: Tony Lee, Curtis Shelley, Darrell Ballou, Plez Lawrence, James Sanders, Ken Day, David Ingalls, Franklin Cole, Calvin Marble, Bruce Williams, Mark Gibbs. Steve Ingalls, Chris Garner, Row 2: Mr. Rather, Dale Gamble, Gary Glaze, James Walker, Jeff England, Joe Martin, Kerry VVinfrey, Donald Harris, Tommy Ramirez, Alvin Pack, Dale Dancler, Eric Morrow, Mr. Newland, Bob Craw- Below: Once again GWHS has been honored by having a senior member of its football squad, Donnie Harris, named to the South squad of the Indiana North- South All-Star game to be played in August 1977. Donnie also made the All- City team and the UPI All-State team. .-3-tg' --- --- - . r rw is - - 're n W. ,M Q J . 'm,v'f L'tB1' it 1, . ford, Row 3: Coach Springer, Steve Carothers, Charles Walk- er, Keenan Gibbs, Robert Weaver, Herbie Keys, Charles Wal- lace, Frederick Quarles, Lorenzo Jones, Jeffrey Cole, Tim Walker, David Edwards, Mr. Cannon, Row 4: Mr. Riley, Kerry Noble, Mike Petty, Seott Gill, Mickey Strong, Robert Pack, Donald Walters, Bob Hall, Bill Davis, Ralph Skaggs, Morris Smith, Jef'fiChambers, Billy Evans, Mr. Short. l fm Q A xi , 58 PP v H jx' 1 X .4 1 6 we 4735 , .,.- ' ' A , V-i .5 , f . X I ' . K , Hi! m Man X. O ,Q - - N I - 1 14 If gain ,I 1 . .11 .1-'11 if 'i?'i3 -. Avi, wg--f - FOOTBALL Left: FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF: First Row: Leonard Cannon, Carl Short, John Bradley, Equipment Manager Alan Hamiltong Row 2: Walter Stahlhut, My- ron Newland, Trainer Dave Rather, Jim Riley, and Head Coach Robert Springer. Middle left: No. 30, Fred Quarles tries to evade his opponent's tackle. Far lower left: Donnie Harris, No. 35, is stopped by a leg tackle. Lower left: No. 21, Plez Lawrence runs with the ball as teammates clear his path. JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL 4-6 OPP GWHS Tech 12 18 Manual 28 14 Cathedral 28 14 Attucks 7 14 Southport 7 6 Northwest 6 18 Howe CForfietJ O 7 Roncalli 7 6 Ben Davis 13 14 Scecina 12 27 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 8-1 OPP GWHS Howe 0 28 Attueks O 14 Manual 0 40 Scecina 8 22 Southport 0 38 Tech 6 34 Cathedral 2 6 Northwest 0 14 Roncalli 14 8 59 Qt is fm - .i ' .X ..... .., -T ... .. .. ... , I --'- AA 5 1- F' X :N Cm., L , A . - . ' ' - eL':' fri L- izilm-,luv .Jai 14.5314 fad MH 'Q fa ' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row: Paul Banks, Robbie Wliobrey, Richard Place, Lathan Young, Lee Edwards, Wilbur Whitney, Robin Smith, Jack Curry, Coach Bradley Row 2: Reggie Coleman, Tim Gill, Steve Burnett, James Nor- ris, Earl Wilson, Lugman Ford, Tony Surgeon, Kenneth Gil bert, Row 3: Don Coleman, Mike Sims, James Wilhelm, Mark Anderson, Denny Staton, Roy Burts, John Herron, Derrick Logwoodg Row 4:lCoach Stahlhut, John Turner, Jeff' Bellamy, Erroll Gibbs, Eugene Reynolds, Tracy Winston, Lavonne Jackson, Kendall Washington. . A K If .sh If f , . 5 ' I.-. 'L' . S J , if 1, w 'li ' .--'ai -' ,.,,' ., ',,i-.fs ,Q sys ,. mafia i .A , ur., A ee -'fi - FRESHMEN END SEASON WITH 8 - 1 RECORD 3, Mahi' s , , ' .J , -l .- ,al I , -f 1 , J M '1 f C 'v+3..Q ' ,alt i 1 I ,msn ., A + :Q A .,m,q, '-f,,.3.., H 'lvfak A ' V ,1.': 1 '.. -,,wFiBs,irf-. .3 zfi iii' K g 1 'lf' x.'51:S-fill' N. '73 , .Ln ' L' .- 333Fif1'4 -'Q 'S Lf-3- I4 1 i ww. . Q 3 fi 1 Q., -- 60 .,,,,..g-v--- - ..-'- mi I i : 5... GIRLS VOLLEYBALL SPEND YEAR REBUILDIN G Scores and records do not always tell the story as is the case with the Girls Volleyball teams. Much of the season was spent in developing fundamentals and learning to work together under the guidance of their new coach Miss Darlene John- ston. Left: GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM: First Row: Ann Cooper, Gloria Taylor, Tonya Reeves, Evelyn Ogborng Row 2: Carolyn Carnes, Vanessa Johnson, Joyce Perkins, Janice Matheny, Coach John- ston, Row 3: Gloria Jurnakins, Linda Mason, Karen Filer, Beverly Bailey, Gloria Johnson, Renee Boyd, Pam John- son. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL 1-9 OPP GWHS Chatard 15 13 15 1 1 Howe 15 9 15 13 Tech 15 9 15 12 Manual 15 5 10 15 15 10 Broad Ripple 15 7 15 1 Arlington 15 13 14 16 13 15 Marshall 15 3 4 15 15 8 Attucks 15 4 15 4 Northwest 15 10 12 15 15 9 Southport 15 3 15 10 Far Left: Senior Karen Filer was the team stand-out and most valuable player. Upper Left: Gloria Taylor returns the volley. Lower Left: Evelyn Oghorn scored on several returns during the season. 61 fix' all WRESTLING: First row: Keith Taylor, Anthony Quinn, Keith David Saunders, Pat Price, Vincent Sabotin, Robert Weaver, Dcubncr, Robert Johnston, Otis Gamble, Tom Ramirez, Lon Jeff Cole. Coach Semenick. Dillman, Gamble, and Price were Dillman, Row 2: Coach Flecker, Gerald Benson, Rick Lents, the three senior members. VARSITY WRESTLING Below: Pat Price is declared the winner. Above: Senior Lonnie Dillman manages to pull a reversal on his Scecina opponent. Below: Otis Gamble struggles to over-power his opponent with a far-ankle ride. l AN INDIVIDUAL SPORT Wrestling is truly o n e sport where each individual member of the team is out there on his own. There is no assistance from team- mates to cover should you make a mistake--y0u're on your own. Jeff Cole can best attest to this fact as he was the only team mem- ber to win a Sectional title and ad- vance to the Regionals. Jeff wres- tled in the Hwt. division. Upper left: Jeff Cole has a light grip on his opponent. Middle left: Keith Taylor rides his op- ponent .hoping to come out ahead. Lower left: Tommy Ramirez attempts a switch on his 132 lb. Howe opponent. Below: Vincent Sabotin hopes to pull a switch and win his match. 'yzplimasznnvll f , v' Y' s , V r' yi VVS, M ' 'MIK ' 1 1 . , ,, . 's .4 1 t Lf Q- fa L b x tl il M . X 1 , SJ yt, A 'im ' MR. .Je , 5... :L 1 V 1 br? '1 .,-- ,,Qf,g' ':' -..lb -- 63 -t TOP NOTCH WRESTLERS During the City Tournament, held at Tech High School, Reserve Wrestlers placed as follows: Ken Dancler-lst at 105 lbs., Victor Day- runner-up at 112 lbs.. Robert John- ston-Srd at 119 lbs., Tommy Ram- irez-Srd at 132 lbs.. and Paul Saun- ders-2nd at 185 lbs. In the Freshman City Tourna- ment the following Continentals placed: Lee Edwards-3rd at 112 lbs., Tony Harrington--ith at 98 lbs., Eric Miller-runner-up at 119 lbs., and Lugman Ford-runner-up at 126 lbs. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING 2-2-1 OPP GWHS Wood 18 45 Southport 36 16 Shortridge 21 39 Scecina 46 24 Howe 32 32 FRESHMAN WRESTLING 4-1 OPP GWHS Decatur Triple Dual 4th Northwest -12 46 Cathedral 48 24 Chatard 18 52 Howe 18 54 Shortridge 22 47 64 RIN 5 'ww EJ Nllg S18 0 2 103 Smit 13:2 133 RESERVE WRESTLING: First Row: Victor Day, Edgar Thomas, Clarence Powell, Clay Ziglerg Row 2: Ken Dancler, Chris Noward, Paul Saunders, Robert Pack, Coach Semenick. 12- Q FRESHMAN WRESTLING: First Row: Darrell Hinton, Brian Benson, Tony Harring- ton, Robert Saunders, Lee Edwards, Lugman Ford, Row 2: Derrick Logwood, James Childs, Eric Miller, Matthew Smiley, Marion Routin, Ross Loyal, Damon Ramsey. I M ' A 2 gf' ,Q-:z-ff' xv- 4 'r ' VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Cynthia Tate, Kristi Key, Brenda Taylor, Anna Hartsallag Row 2: Barbara Watson, Winnie Linsey, Donna Duncan, Brenda Hall, Coach Reece. -Q -.1 v V Y 'r ll GIRLS BASKETBALL RESERVE RECORD Attucks Center Grove Howe Chatard Manual Cathedral Tech Broad Ripple Ben Davis Marshall 37' -valium r. 6-4 OPP GWHS 17 21 27 25 34 26 20 30 15 31 18 25 23 18 10 28 19 27 30 27 7 S S 5 1 v l RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL: First Row: Khadijaha Sauer, Stephanie McDowell, Beverly Bailey, Bonita Harring- Ford, Rene Harrington, Monica Wallace, Mildred Curry, ton, Patty Jared. As the record indicates, the girls were con- Teresa Jones, Row 2: Coach Benson, Mickey Polston, Jayne sistant in their scoring. 65 -Qw- '- at, ...A i l 'L W, me ' Samui Q I 2 t it 1323 i 03? VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: First Row: E1-nie Reno, Winfrefl O'Nealg Row 3: Coach Basil Sfreddo, David Donald, Steve Ingalls, Bobby Crawfordg Row 2: Charles Wallace, Kerry Noble, Rick Hightower, Leonard Sullivan, George Har- Willie Carter, Terry Smith, Lorenzo Jones, Donnie McCoy, 1-is, Mike Herron, and Assistant Coach Joe Pearson. George Harris goes in for a jump shot. Z-' LBOllZll'il Sullivan captures the rebound Senior, Winf1'ed O'Neal, attempts to get during the limited Tech gznnv. the rebound from the Tech player. W W W l 66 J I ,5H1Ng,, RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: First Row: Ernie Reno, Steve Ingalls, Bob Crawford, Row 2: Chris Shelton, Billy Evans, Chuckie Wallace, Terry Smith, Ronald Tracy, Row 3: Coach Joe Pearson, Tom Pippin, Charles Walker, Rick Stout, Jeff Chambers, David Marion. VARSITY BASKETBALL SECTIONAL WINNERS Once again the mighty, tourney bound .Continentals won the Ben Davis Sectional Title. Going into the Sectional bout with an 8-13 record, not the best in the sectional, the team was fired up and ready to come home with the trophy. It came as a surprise to many of the opposing fans, but not the loyal Continental fans who had supported the team during the year and knew their potential. It proved to be another Job Well Done. Top left: Sophomore D o n nie McCoy handles the ball well as he goes in for a shot. Middle left: David Donald works the ball in for the best shot. Left: Willie Carter has to jump high to make the shot count. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 10-8 OPP GWHS Manual 40 39 Shortridge 43 56 Northwest 53 44 Evansville Reitz 46 47 Warren Central 52 50 Cathedral 40 42 Muncie Central 50 48 Wood 48 51 City Tourney Manual 49 50 Arlington 63 67 Roncalli 48 54 Tech 52 37 Broad Ripple 58 53 Attucks 46 47 Howe 54 49 Ben Davis 42 44 Tech 55 54 Martinsville 41 61 Arlington 47 39 Southport 39 45 67 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Broad Ripple Mzirsliall Northwest Oitliecli-nl Ritter Speedway Attucks ClllIi2ll'd Wood Shortridge Howe Tech Manual Roncalli Arlington City Tourney Wood Scecina 8-9 orr owns 33 52 43 35 51 50 39 43 G7 45 -15 49 39 45 62 58 44 No. nl, ll--nnis Ytnto n 5, 1 up for ai shot and is fouled by a Tech Titan. 118 az 52 zo FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: First Row: Lavonne Jackson, Brian Wiese, Larry Williams, James Webb, Tim Gill, Randy Johnsong Row 2: Coach James Riley, Dennis Staton, Joe Amick, Joe Montgomery, Mark Anderson, Vincent Davis. W' 42' Top: Randy Johnson brings the ball A alownlloor for the ffontincntzils. Joi- Amir-k gm-S up for gi shot while Den- Bottom: Vince Davis works to get under ny Stnton stands buck to retrieve the the buslu-t. rebound. . I I an 'r lin 1, 's 'X 41? ' . . . , . V t. , . Q u rv - 1:1 -wi.. N h-.-t,'g,?. 9-Q.,-7391: K . - --vm!-. -' ' 3 ,, '4 :wu- Mark Gibbs tries his hand at the long jump. Senior Lonnie Dillman brings in a win for the Mile relay team. A. , Q it' - . V g ami -J f .. - L' ' f 5 1 I s I - J Q -ta-s. bg, -4 in i' - a- .FQ ,sv . . , .Q . - -. 'w . ' ' if 1 w Q' 3 , . . x1 .'-A-'.,.. . ., - . ' X . 3-'1-' ,, , Y L' v-14 ' - - '. rs. W K XY?-.,,-We K.. .a.,r'f- .' ' ... -A 4-g.i.e4v imiglsb 'M' A' N'- Keenan Gibbs attempts to outdistance brother Mark in the long jump. Alvin Pack perfects his shot put form. VARSITY TRACK ww, Tim Walker runs 21 leg of the 880 for the Reserve relay team. 1 l.: rv Y -v m U, 1 I ,. , 11- ,A 4 1 . . , Q 5 It , K .4 I ,Q Yip, ,W 4 .pwusnp flows- ' , ' 1 ' Qi A S Y W. 3. bib! nf 'F 'G AF? fb .1 ggi y L 1 46 . S4 U' X 'g'3if7i 'i , 6. G f X 4 . Y fmlgxf' iff, S ,937 - f +lQ3'S.j eo'i'ii E9iQW 2 : 4 .. -' .1Q.'- gf.:-if-. .- , 'T ?T'liW:'1 i?i'fL 1 n FA' :5f,'l'2. ' 71 '4'f-JS. ' 4 if !f:'1fAf'i'fil.Q,,i. - ..l?LS2,i.QE . .V gr.. .uf 57 'f iffy ,M 1' I'- Y -Q: w k.1. ' . . ' F ,yglw-L--2 -. ,, A 131, ,Him fn... Q wi. E-js: Jaw- gf, yy, .Q iff '-'ff ' 341, Q 16 ' uw I., L- N' me -v. . .1 Mark Gibbs gets a fast start out of the blocks for the Varsity 880 relay team. 69 M' ' Q VARSITY TRACK TEAM: First Row: David Jensen John burn David Staton Timothy Walkei Teiry Johnson Row 3 Lawrence, Fred Quarles, Lonnie Dillman, David Cox Donald MOTIIS Smith Mark G1bbs Ronald MHTIOH Jeff Chambels Walters, James Sering, Steve Poseyg Row 2 Robert Johnson Alvin Pack Edwaid Bonner Tom H01 nbuigel Anthony O11 Larry Rainey, Sylvester Phillips, Keenan Gibbs R1cky Wil ver Anthony Quinn Mark Lents alla. Above: Senior Keith Carpenter breaks the tape in the 440 yd. dash. Upper Right: Jeff Chambers clears the bar in the High Jump. Lower Right: Reserve Morris Smith proudly shows his lst place ribbon to fellow teammates. 70 APRIL PERFECT FOR TRACK Uppvr left: Jefl' Cl1amlmm's shows good form us ho goes over tho low hurdles. Middle left: David Cox attompls to vault 14 ft. Lowvr loft: Jzlmos Rroolis pzissos tho but- on to G11-g Smith in the Rose-rve-'s Milf- R6-lay. Rvlow: Anthony Quinn and Kon D21IlCli'l' run the Two Mile for the Varsity. Bottom: David Staton doesn't look wind' ed as he completes the third lap of the Mile run. , rm, ,I 0 I .r Q . M 5, ., AH Bi . - 'fu l ' . , xl ' xg ,,,, .l,..,,.g , , I, X Q- Y Q ,x 11. E' l m M f ' . . A-5... fy l 1 '- 4 Tiiiffiizffi - Www-N49 ff JPWH'-M---1 ' ......-. raw ,, ' B ' f . WY A. -f -:ff-'x-A A, wtfran -o K. 2, n ','..7. - Q W Al. -- .. 'Q 1 -E' f ' ,, ' 71 FRESHMAN TRACK I-ui A --,, , Freshman, Mike Cogell, tries his hand at throwing the discus. lc FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM: First Row: Coach Stahlhut, Stefon Jones, Robin Smith, Lee Edwards, Paul Rush, Row 2: John Herron, Larry Cox, Larry Williams, Kendall Washington, Tracey Winston, Keith Stogsdillg Row 3: Donald Coleman, Damon Ram- sey, Jerry Morris, Lugman Ford, Randy Johnson, Row 4: Paul Banks, Tim Gill, Earl Wilson, Robert Quantz, Roy Burts, James Manning, Row 5: Erroll Gibbs, Jeff Bellamy, Joe Montgomery, Denny Staton, Ken Gilbert. 1977 GIRLS TRACK TEAM ,.,. - . .-.g A sr a-QD. wp I-Q. H-won...-v -...--s..-.-.a,.,..,..a..,.. Q, .5 1:2 l c , fr h ...,, r Q1 Z 5-wr ' GIRLS TRACK TEAM: First Row: Judy Sauer, Juanita Har- rington, Mary Heath, Brenda Welch, Brenda Taylor, Linda Mason, Vera King, Kim Maxey, Teresa Day, Barbara Watson, Row 2: Cynthia Tate, Lisa Pack, Debbie Owens, Denise 72 si is...- 7 Owens, Brenda Hall, Freida Quarles, Khadijaha Ford, Tonya Reeves, Coach Johnston, Row 3: Gloria Taylor, Mildred Cur- ry, Donna Duncan, Vanessa Tate, Reba Jackson, Helen El, Bonnie Harrington, Beverly Bailey, Coach Reece. SEASON OFF TO GGOD START Upper loft: Cynthia 'I':1t1- If-mls the way in tho hurdles. Middle lvftz l'il'l'lKl1l QUlll'li'S goes over the hipqh jump without touching the bar. Lower fan' left: Bremlzx Hull has good fol- low through in the fur throw. Lower left: Tonya Reeves prepares to throw the shot. 'KIMJV F ' , ig.. . ,' W, .1552 M323 on xi L. . Above: Khadijaha Ford stretches out as she nears the finish. Below: Vera King specialized in the long jump. . K X N li -sr L 'X v 3 ' ZW.: .. ,Zi mil., uh - Til- ,. K ' I . ff ' ny' ., ...V . v ff, fu 4, 'ma ' - -1 73 l'ppPr Right: Mark Rush makes the tag for an out. Middle Right: Mike- Loy gets set ful' tho hunt :is Rick Hightower anticipates ll mlouhlv play. Lower Middle: Curtis Belcher swings ut ai high pitch. Lower Right: Jeff Burchett takes zi walk :incl heqnls for lst. H ff- - rw: ,- 4 .. . , W1 .. -.. I . '4' Pu-. .ttffs u .n ,., ll 4' . b .- I ' L- Utnr-f 1 - ,. .yn - : . ... ,. Q. D . V N . ' ,G - .f V,,,' v . -,,.1 4- ,.,':.. 1- 1. 'I -I-n.,,qq.,4-'in' U . .I . , 1,,' ,' . , 1.3 vt. ' '. Q.. '- . yg. . b - fn., V ..-5-- -:Qt Q.. --.--ft-.N ,,-,'- 3 ,.-'NI' ,. J' ,j.:e'f-? '?..f,-31, A , 1' , .1 f - ' . H.. --, 1 li pr, 3 V ,L ' -f-K--1 l v .4 .,,- -fa ,gf .U--: . is '- ,. . 1?-3. 1 - ' r , H Ah., .,.'. I, .12 4, . , , .u,,, M - , -. 1 H , .W K- vi wg v Q ' 'P'-f-..' ' - '- - V 3 4, A . , .' l 4 'Y ' H1 A if. . I ., . . I -:LMA 'Q an fi 1 , N , g - 1-, ,,r ,, , ,?'.w. f1AQi , -. v ,-A -..,- .. V U' 'n. , . , 1 x --,.v 4 , A 1-tn- 1- , we V' ,-.,- .H L'-1. .:, - , . fff.-,Eng 5 -iii IBQICHY .,4,,, 1- ...'-'-f,.,. '.,1.,-- .- ' :L- ,, .ea ' an Above: Senior Curtis Shelley encourages the pitcher from lst base. Below: Charles Walker gets his first .hit of the season. -s'p.,,,,.,,, Query... I' 'ns' .t V . V, ...P- , il I Y , ,lv vii? 4 ' N ,W , ,, n. ,- .4 , r F . .-., . L - f . 1-o-5. .st I A. ,V -4 . .j' p, ' . 'Z 4 5. , BWJ ,1 . Q9 . ri.L,.,v--.,. ' x , ' ', Xu , A . -2 4 C .h . . - 'M' N ' 3 , 4. 5 ' A . .. ' J- -- rf . F 'E -K Qi' , 2 ' ' IU ' Q .A l ' 1-f - . ff- '. .,-' .. N' ' f .' . . ' ' , -1 9-ff. ws- 11- -ff' 1' , --stu. ' '11- 74 Z r ', - 'f if -g,' -F21 'I i ' J , D. , 'V-3'-1 N si l 0 - F ...A W' 4.1 Q - 1. '- -. .- w- ' '?, ., - ,.'- N A-1 .1 - 'f'2'4':-4 -W 1 -'-41' y , 4 ., - -5 F A. D '14-0 ' .-at :vf fj4c:!':95'7nQ'K f47'- . . ,fn--K .D if . vf'i9?'rQ'i:9,f.if4y2':i:f,,agg,5,1Q, v '.. . . - . ' 1 '.'. ',' fa- .',g1-4 i '- 'l j .-.-' '-'- ' . - ' . ' i T' ' A .7 lf 'f-'1-- wt! '.' . f P3f's1+1'U .ng -. it - 5 .... ff, f'-or--h't..lQ..h ', 'f' ' - If' ' I 1- ff '. ' ' - , .un 9a'1'f-.+l,,-- 1 .793-i Js.1tl1-.4 . ,, ...I ,Sf c,XNlN5 W fflwf 'fc if z ,Q RHLEX- 'U BASEBALL TEAM: First Row: Ralph Skaggs, John Hull, Mike Thompson, Howdy Deubnerg Row 3: Coach Dave Rather, Charles Walker, Steve Carothers, Terry Ritchie: Row 2: Darrell Hynes, Rick Hightower, Bookey Sharrett, Mike Loy, Mark Rush, Donnie McCoy, Curtis Belcher, Curtis Shelley, Terry Smith, Jeff Burchett, Coach Joe Pearson. VETERAN TEAM BUT YOUNG Several young veterans returned from a Q9-145 1976 season and looked forward to a winning season for the first time in several years. The team was a young ballclub made up ofmanysophomores. Coaches Rather and Pearson have g re a t expectations from players Terry Smith, Donnie McCoy, and Ralph Skaggs. Below: Terry Smith waits for an opportunity to steal 2nd. Below: Sophomore Ralph Skaggs shows the form of a good pitcher. AQ' -v 1 .,, . A ,, N , I .!,. 5 I 1. .0 .. vii' I , a ' ' . - ' - we ... , ,, ...IV ' -. --P .' Q .s , 0 . - , , - . . ' ' ' . ' -. I ' - , ' . I- uw fx V .srl S-.' I, M , -' - ' - - ' ...j. - V. . I ' 1,-if ' ,.-- . ,, ..., . A F ,I Nxt 1' 15,1-. . - -A V. f 5. . V A ' . ' ' - T - ' - ' .... ' - : -' . .' ,,, ' ' '-'- ' ' - ..-Q: A. ' rx ' 1 - f. :-,':.-,'--g,- - -l, ' A - T':'.,,.' ' 1'-V . , ..-. - ' '. ., ' ' ' ' -. , 0 - '-N . Q . ' ' ' ...rl-N, ,.-A.. ' ' , ' ' Riff A ,as - , -Q v , . . .- , , x . ' 6 -1 .-T.:-a' rv. .hir-.--Av -Lat.. 5. lvvf. - -A A rx vt , - - -pi.. : .v4'.,,ba . fi Ty- A V - -' , ,-,. --4 ., .1 r- , .- -nik., ,A .- V - Q -1, Lb-I.-.. A JE' Ss: M ', 1 5 ' fa N g,, , . B - - ,An ,, - ,g . .x. ,,' -5- m- ' , f - f -.-.Q .N 1 .1--'- - 70.11, ,ii -, -. 4. f . i9r -v-5n4f'21'w24-na.,1.,- ' 4- f.:-,' '51 - -'.-- if 'g,.v-!- . .- ' - ,N . ' .,,-. -.. L, 05.-.46 L r.'4..-.4--'Z'-4 WFT. - ' -0. ll-I - A -, . ..' .ir axd' ,' - N: wie 9, x:-,,L'.4A'f L 'E 75 allllgj. THROUGH THE YEARS 1927 - School opened 1930 - 1st City Football Title 1932 - lst City Baseball Title 1932 - lst City Cross Country Title 1935 - 1st City Basketball Title 1938 - 1st Sectional Track Title 19,18 - lst Sectional Basketball Title 1961 - lst State Golf Title 1965 - lst State Basketball Title 1966 - lst State Football Title 197-1 - 1st City Girls Track Title 1975 - 1st State Girls Track Title L- , -E 5. 'ef + 4- - I1 ki-9 ,' glint.- ' ' ' I gs 'san--w ? -- -. , , -ug- ZF:-ef, 1-'vw-Y-'www :ill ,1iI.l.i. AiAiAl Z ' X ' ' sl l n I I l ,. l '?-3 T' fit :LA 17' ' ., -4. 1 '1' v. I,--1 5 'f rg' 1 .3 i -- 1yi,,,- - 1- Q .G A, 3.-f!1QD'fJ,i-:J pg if bfi 'tif ' 1 - f .1 A. - za,.',i,, 4 66650 A ! tl? fr? .I u fN nf' ...ie D Q 1 6' G ,Ag This 1' -'I y.,,.,4' f',--' 37 ',,.f I' in .1 Y, , 1 H 1 a-Q, Q if 1? Q ,V -, i:' 'KW' ixmd 4' ia U' 'A N it ' Wi .fu .X J- .B ,A ,kgafga X s.,, xl ,A -'I - ks. VARSITY RECORDS VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY WRESTLING GIRLS VARSITY 6-4 4-10-1 BASKETBALL oPP GWHS oPP GwHs 4-11 Jamboree 0 14 Scecina Howe 7 20 Speedway Attucks 041313 S Attucks 0 27 Pike Center Grove 47 35 Manual 7 14 Beech Grove Howe 55 42 Scecina 7 12 Shortridge Chatard 40 32 Soulthport 7 15 Broad Ripple Manual 35 37 Tec 0 24 Cathedral , Cathedral 28 14 Ritter Cathedlal-Ladywoodgo 39 Ben Davis 13 6 Marshall Tech 52 33 Northwest 7 0 Tech Arlington 39 28 Roncalli 35 21 Perry Meridian Broad Ripple 55 33 Howe Ben Davis 65 38 Wood Marshall 51 44 Southport Wood 58 52 Northwest City Tourney Howe 42 61 Tech 62 41 Sectionals VARSITY GIRLS VARSITY Pom' Mofloloo 42 41 BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL 11-14 OPP GWHS Manual 78 61 Chatard Shortridge 56 52 Northwest 58 64 Wood Evansville Reitz 62 64 Warren Central 50 51 Howe , Cathedral 72 64 ' Lebanon Tourney Tech le Lebanon 48 38 Valparaiso 83 64 Manual Muncie Central 80 53 Wood 61 66 City Tourney Broad Ripple Northwest 45 65 Chatard 40 53 City Tourney Howe 57 53 Wood Broad Ripple 67 52 Attucks 89 77 Shortridge Howe 53 57 Ben Davis 75 77 Arlington 1 Tech 77 73 Martinsville 53 50 Marshall Arlington 65 59 Southport 66 65 Attucks Sectionals Northwest 40 61 Northwest Speedway 58 61 . Pike 56 59 Regionals Southport Southport 69 5 67 77 For several years each and every Continental approaching 15 years of age has had one thought in mind-taking D r i v e r s E d. O f course this dream of driving does- n't come true for everyone but for many it becomes a reality. Times haven't changed in 50 years. Cars, speed limits, roads, gasoline prices, and methods of teaching have changed over the years but not the dream--to have my very own car. As early as 1936, the Police De- partment assisted schools and in- structed young drivers in the art of driving. It was somewhat diferent as one needed to drive a little cau- tiously over the street car and trol- ley tracks that were a part of the street--and don't forget they were brick streets. Now the Continental driver must learn about one-way streets, beat- ing the trains on Belmont, Inter- state entrance-exit ramps, how to operate the 8-track AM-FM radio, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, and adjusting ones seat belt. Soon to be a part of every driving experience will be asking for a 10-36 and being able to re- spond 10-4 Good Buddy. It was as much a thrill then as it is now for every young teenage Continental to get that license and get the family car for the first time- alone. 78 TURN LEFT RIGHT HERE argon lr I 4'-.1-11-2-I Um Fl Ol Above: 1936 Traffic Division Training Car used by the Indianapolis Police Department. Below: In 1948, GWHS Athletic staff and Student Council representatives receive the keys to their first school-assigned Driver Education Car. l I V mi - , u .-,. i 1 . .. --Lg6.-..,. . ' a. .'. i - '- T1u6l.-ri! . . 3 .. - A' . . ,- . '-o, 6 . 1 'P N6 I 79 NAMES OF '77 Twenty Top Ranked Seniors Toni Pitman Leanne Sauer Caroline Cofhn Melinda Whitney Patricia Place David Lawson Nancy Hagan Andrea Davidson Charles Johnson Rhonda Quarles Sherri Malone Dale Rogers Larry Warren Curtis Shelley Alfreda Payne Mary Garner Carol Mahaney Kathy Gambrel George Michael Price Brett Swopes FACES OF '77 ,L -T' 'i- hun-an ga ,152 if -,-Sf uf, ,. :fifiiiiiilfiiiiiifg fbi' Elf in -in-sw SENIOR LEADERS Even b e f o r e September came around, the Class of '77 was busy attending workshops and collecting new ideas about leadership in gov- ernment and business. Indiana State University provid- ed the setting for participants at- tending Boys and Girls State while Wabash College hosted the Learn About Business Program, Above: Boys State representatives were Rick Hightower and Danny Rees. Below: Girls State representatives were Rhonda Quarles, Carol Mahaney, and Caroline Coffin. 81 Principal C. J. Julian crowned Senior Annette Fields Football Homecoming Queen dur- ing the halftime festivities of the GWHS-Cathedral game. Y A , Y 1, B! N we . ' ' 1 4 , Y., f I at Wt ' I pl. 9 s I NEW ENVIRONMENT CREATES ADJUSTMENTS Using our opponents facilities, for Homecoming 1976, did not dam- pen the Continentals spirit or en- thusiasm, November 19, 1976, proved to be the biggest Homecoming ever-our new Gym was initiated. Many alum- ni came to share in the excitement and to view the new Westside fac- ility packed with Continental Pride Left While waiting to go into action Of fensive players Charles Wallace and Ken Day became emotlonal over a penalty C3. Below Coaches Riley and Pearson look on as Head Coach Sfreddo instructs Rick Hightower in setting up the next play -nf!! 2' 1 is.. x NN - N YN X X4 as 2 Q, it-5 ll ,mx 0 W. 4 A'-A-4 I Winford O'Neal :li'30, goes in for a lay- up shot as 444, Leonard Sullivan, and 41-20, Donnie McCoy, get set to retrieve the rebound. SENIORS ADAMS, LUVENIA ALLEN, SYLVIA-Red Cross, SURVEYOR, Op- timistic Speech Contest winner, National English Contestant winner ANDERSON. ANTHONY AUSTIN, MARSHA BALLARD. KATHY -DECA, Red Cross BALLOU, DARRELL - Football BALLOU, DAVID BATTS, STEVEN - Quill 8: Scroll, Cross Country, Basketball, Student Council Rep., SURVEY- OR BELCHER, CURTIS-Letterman, Baseball BISHOP, VICTOR BLANE, ANGELA- Student Council Rep., Indi- ana State Honor Participant, Bookstore As- sistant BLANE, BETINA BOWMAN, BRENDA - Red Cross, Basketball, Student Council Rep., Upward Bound, Span- ish Club BRASWELL, EDNA - DECA BRENNAN, RANDY- Freedoms Foundation, Red Cross, Chess Club, Baseball, Spanish Club BROUNSON, GENEVIA - Drama BROWN, TONEY BROWNING, WILLIAM- ROTC Drill Team BRUMMETT, GALE-Cheerleader, Junior Prom Comm., Pom Pon Squad, Student Council Rep., Spanish Club. Girls Ensemble, Girls Glee Club BRYANT, ANDRE-Cheerleader, Drama, Junior Class Officer, Junior Prom Comm., Red Cross. Spanish Club, Thespian 5+ r fi l Nu SPONSORED BY: Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Indianapolis, Ind. if 4- H. gy. X, Q A X., Pu -at ,fl N.-a 1 -s 4 Qi 1x '1 Q I' SPONSORED BY: GWHS Parent-Teacher-Student Association 84 1 SEN IORS i BURTON, JULIE BUSH. PRISCILLA-Drama, Basketball, Student Council Rep. BUTLER, JUDITH-DECA. Drama, Freedoms Foundation, Junior Class Oflicer, Junior Prom Comm., Junto Club, Nat'l. Forensic League, German Club, Mat Maid, Student Council Rep. BYRD, JAMES - Yearbook, SURVEYOR CABELL, TERRI-Pom Pon Squad, Red Cross, Student Council Rep., Nurse's Assistant CALDWELL, DONALD -ICT CALHOUN, DWAYNE CALVERT, MATTHEW CARNES, SANDY CARPENTER, KEITH-Letterman, Track, SUR- VEYOR, Yearbook CARTER, NANCY-Nat'l. Honor Society, Mat Maid, Student Council Rep. CARTER, YVONDA CHAMBERS, DEBORAH-DECA CHOWNING, MARY-DECA, Pom Pon Squad, Band COFFIN, CAROLINE-Junior Class Executive Comm., Junior Class Officer, Junior Class Prom Chairman. Junto Club, Red Cross, Nat'l. Honor Society, Senior Class Officer, Mat Maid, Student Council Rep., Yearbook, Spanish Club, Altrusa Award, Hoosier Girls' State, L.A.B.-Wabash, D.A.R. Award COLE, FRANKIE COLEMAN, SHERRIE - DECA COMPTON, HENRY - ROTC Color Guard, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Rifle Team, SURVEYOR. Yearbook CONN, DAVID COOK, FREDERICK - Letterman, F 0 0 t b al l, Track, Wrestling, Student Council Rep. f SENIORS l TOOK. SUSAN TOSTIN, JUDI 'OVINGTON, JOHN - Golf 'ROMER. ROBERT - I 'URD, LARRY DAVIDSON, ANDREA - Drama. Junior Class Of- ficer. Junior Prom Comm., Nat'l. Forensic League, Nat'l. Honor Society, Senior Class Officer, Student Council Rep., Thespian S0- ciety. Spanish Club IAVIS, ANNICE-DECA, French Club, Red Cross, Student Council Rep., SURVEYOR JAY, DAVID-French Club, Letterman, Nat'l. I Forensic League, Golf, Wrestling. Student . Council Officer JAY, KEN- Letterman, Football, Track, Basket- I ball DEUBNER, KENT JILLEHAY. TINA DILLMAN, LON - Letterman, C ro s s Country, I , Trac k, Wrestling, Student Council Rep., -A Spanish Club ,A A ' l l I 1 l I ,lJOOLEY, SHIRLEY-Junior Class Officer. Ju- 'Q g nior Prom Comm., ROTC Rifle Team, Ger- Q 1 man Club, Student Council Rep., Spanish Club DOTTS. CLYDE DOWNS, JAMES IDURHAM. DEBORAH-Pom Pon Squad, Stu- dent Council Rep., Spanish Club - ,JL EDMONDS, LINDA EL, HELEN-Red Cross. Student Council Rep., Spanish Club ELLIOTT, MAURCITA EMBRY, CYNTHIA SPONSORED BY: GWHS Parent-Teacher-Student Association 7 'W T5 N 5- if 3. tix 3 'fi t ,...,s I li-' R 10 2-- vous- its 1' 'T is-Z9 . 'X KN P 'U' tw ' SPONSORED BY: Gillespie Florists, 2401 West Washington Street 86 'M f' L.-S' SENIORS ENGLAND, JEFFERY ENGLERT, BARBARA ESTEP, LINDA - DECA, Junior Prom Comm. FARRAL, VALERIE FIELDS, ANNETTE-Junior Prom Comm., Stu- dent Council Rep., Homecoming Queen, Continentalaires, Spanish Club FIELDS, JOEY- Football FILER, KAREN-Letterwoman, Nat'l. Forensic League, Nat'l. Honor Society, Track, Basket- ball, Student Council Rep., Student Council Officer, Volleyball, Jamboree Queen, Spanish Club FINNEY, WALTER FLINN, TAMMY-DECA, Girl's track assistant, Spanish Club, FORD, AHMAD - Wrestling GALBREATH, ANTHONY - Letterman, R 0 T C Color Guard, Track, Basketball GAMBREL, KATHY GARNER, MARY GARR, LORI - DECA, Quill Sz Scroll, SURVEYOR GATES, BONNA - ROTC Rifle Team, Student Council Rep. GIBBS, MARK GIBBS, PAMELA GLADFELTER, ROBERT - L e t t e r m a n, Golf, SURVEYOR, Yearbook, Football, Baseball GLAZE, GARY - Letterman, Football, Basketball GORMAN, JOHN SENIORS GRADY. KATHY GRAY, SUSANN L. HAGAN, NANCY - Nat'l. Honor Society, German Club, Student Council Rep. HAHN, KELLY - DECA HALL, ALANA-Student Council Rep., Band, L Orchestra WT' Q- HAMILTON, MIKE HAMPTON THOMAS-Letterman, Cross Coun- try, Track HARDIN, DARLENE - Reserve Cheerleader, Pom Pon Squad. Red Cross, Student Council Ren., 1 Freshman Princess if HARGROVE, BERNADETTE HARRINGTON, STANLEY HARRIS, DONALD - Letterman, Football HART, HOWARD -,I T' HECKMAN, JAMES HEDGER, DENNIS HELTON, CONNIE HELTON, LARRY HENRY. MARCIA- Student Council Rep. HIGHTOWER, RICK - Letterman, Nat'l. Forensic League, Baseball, Basketball, Student Council Rep., Student Council President, Boy's State HILL. LISA HOFFER, BETH SPONSORED BY: W. S. Hendrickson, Inc. Insurance, 2607 West Washington Street Z if 44 Ixo- bfvj ,A .NX . I 17 ' r ll AL' Qlr Q'- 5. LQ' SPONSORED BY: Herff-Jones Company, 1401 North Capitol Ave. 88 SENIORS HOLLINGSHED, TANYA HULL. JOHN - Letterman, B a s e b a I l, C1-ogg Country HUNTLEY, DIANE- Freedoms Foundation INGALLS, DAVID JARRETT, CLYDE JARRETT, DEBBIE- Purple Promenaders JENKINS, AARON - Baseball JENNINGS, CONSTANCE - Track, Basketball JOHNSON, BRIAN JOHNSON, CHARLES JOHNSON, CLARA JOHNSON, JEFF JOHNSON, MARY JOHNSON, PATRICIA JONES, CATHY- Mat Maid, Student Council Ren. JONES, GLENN JONES, RACHEL-Student Council Rep. JURNAKINS, GLORIA-Red Cross, ROTC Drill Team, Track, Student Council Rep., Volley- ball JURY, JOHN - Basketball KEELER, JIM i l l l Y SENIORS I l l KEYS. YVONNE KAY-Junior Prom Comm.. Spanish Club, Junior Prom Princess lb' ' KIDWELL, RUTH -Junto Club, Red Cross, Stu- dent Council Rep., SURVEYOR, Bookstore Assistant - KING, MARY l KIVETT, ANGEL-Junior Prom Comm., Span- ' ish Club 'yas 4- A-,J KIVETT, MICHAEL - DECA, Golf KNOX. DARRELL - SURVEYOR, Yearbook ' KOONS, PENNY A LANDER, NANCY - P o m P o n Squad, Track, ' Spanish Club LANGFORD, KANDIS-Junto Club, Red Cross, Student Council Rep. LANHAM. MARSHA-ICT Club, Junior Prom Comm., Student Council Rep., Volleyball, Spanish Club LARSON, MICHAEL-Drama, Nat'l. Forensic League, Student Council Rep., SURVEYOR LAW, JOHN LAWRENCE. JOHNNY LAWRENCE. PLEZ LAWSON, DAVID - DECA, Nat'l. Honor Society, Chess Club. Student Council Rep. LAWSON, JOYCE LENTS, MARK LOFTUS, MARK Locwoon, ADA MAHANEY, CAROL i f, 5 SPONSORED BY: The Indiana National Bank, 2821 West Washington Street .- -3 1 ' I 'S 3, is ,Q Il: MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN fav -09 3 'X .3 X 'X Q' J 5' rf Pv0 7 ig Anil MARTIN, SENIORS MALONE. SHERRI MANCE. JERRY MARBLE, LINDA , MAIICUM, JUDY CARRIE JAMES JERRY JOSEPH DECA, NzIt'l. Honor Society MASON, FRANCES - Nat'l. Forensic League, Red Cross, Mat Maid, Student Council Rep. MATHENY, KEEFE ff. MATHERLY, 'TINA-DECA. Pom Pon squad. I, Junior Homecoming Princess li MAUL. KEVIN MCCLENDON. ELAINE MCCREARY, LOUANN - DECA. Pom Pon Squad. ROTC Rifle Team Mc-CREARY, RANDALL - SURVEYOR, Yearbook MCDUFFY, PATRICE McELFRESH, JANE ' MCGUIRE, OZELL McINTOSH, WALLACE-Cross Country, Wrest- limz, SURVEYOR, Yearbook MCKINNEY, CAROLYN-DECA, Junior Prom ' Comm., Pom Pon Squad SPONSORED BY: Merchants National Bank-Belmont Branch, GWHS Distributive Ed. Club 90 l' I I 5 I I I SEN IORS MILES, JEFF MINNEY, ANTHONY - ICT, Wrestling: MONTGOMERY, STEVEN MORGAN, KATHERINE MORGAN, ROBERT MULLINAX, DAVID MULLINS, DAVID NELSON, RONALD - SURVEYOR, Yearbook NOBLE, MYRA - DECA, Drama OLIVER, JAMES - Band O'NEAL, WINFORD - Basketball OOTEN, RANDALL - Yearbook PACK, ALVIN- Football, Track, Wrestling, Let- terman PAYNE, ALFREDA - Nat'l. H on o r Society, PETERSON, LEMAR ROTC Color Guard, ROTC Drill Team PLACE, PATRICIA- Freedoms Foundation, Jun- ior Class Officer, Junior Prom Comm., Junto Club, Nat'l. Honor Society, ROTC Rifle Team, Spanish Club, Student Council Rep., Year- book PORTER, KENNY POTTER, LINWOOD- ROTC Rifle Team PREDA, AUDREY-DECA, Red Cross PRICE, GEORGE MICHAEL-Letterman, Cross Country, Track, SURVEYOR, Yearbook SPONSORED BY: Root Photographers, Chicago, Illinois 1'X if--9 sv I ,L i., 5 I L.. L M4 'G t Sl If L SPONSORED BY: Root Photographers, Chicago, Illinois 92 SENIORS PRICE. RONALD PATRICK- Letterman, Wrest- lim.: PURNELL, LEROY QUARLES, RHONDA - Cheerleader, Nat'l. Foren- sic League, Nat'l. Honor Society, Red Cross. Senior Class Oilicer, Track, Student Council Ren.. Spanish Club, Junior Class Prom Prin- cess, Hoosier Girls' State, Hoosier Horizons RASDALL, DARLENE - DECA RAY, TONI REES, DANIEL- DECA, Drama, ICT Club, Jun- ior Clnss Executive Comm., Junior Class Officer, Junior Prom Comm.. Letterman, Baseball, Football Manager, Wrestling. Stu- dent Council Rep., Student Council Officer. Yearbook. Boys' State. Spanish Club REEVES, CRYSTAL-Cheerleader, DECA, Jun- ior Prom Comm., Nat'l. Forensic League. Red Cross, Student Council Ren., Volleyball, Soph. Homecoming Princess, Jamboree Queen, Continentalaires RICHEY, CAROLYN ROBERTS, KENNY ROBINSON, DIANE - Senior Class Officer, Year- book, January Graduate ROELL, TAMMY - January Graduate ROGERS, DALE - SURVEYOR SANDERS, BENITA SATTERFIELD, DEBRA - Cheerleader, Drama SAUER. LEANNE-Junior Prom Comm., Nat'l. Honor Society, German Club, Student Council Officer SAWYER, PATRICIA SCHAFFER, JAMES SCHMITT, MARY SEBREE, DEBRA SELF. RANDY Y' l I I I I I I H SEN IORS I SHAFFER, DARRELL - Wrestling W SHARP, STEPHEN ' SHARRETT, DENNIS l SHAW, DAVID iw- SHELLEY, CURTIS-Baseball, Football, Letter- man ISMITH, JACQUELINE-Drama, Red Cross, Track. Student Council Rep. I SMITH, JUDY 3 SMITH, PENNY '5- , A Q I 6' ur' ew I 1 SMITH, RICHARD 'SPEARS, MICHAEL lSPINKS, PATRICIA I STEWART, ELMER I I 2 i I I l i l ! l I STINGLEY, ESSIE - DECA STINSON, JEFFREY - Football swoPEs, BRETT TATE, RITA LKA I gg--v shi 'Q ln L1 I TATE, VANESSA - Cheerleader, Letterwoman, Nat'l. Forensic League, Red Cross, Track. I Basketball, SURVEYOR, Spanish Club, Jam- boree Queen TAYLOR, CHRISTINE-Drama, Student Council I Rep. l THOMAS, BONITA THOMPSON, ANTOINETTE SPONSORED BY: Royster-Askin-Sandroclc Mortuary, 2310 West Washington Street wl- 'l cf' s I' kg I i x pw I f- Q.-,Y 'is A' nfl! in X be SPONSORED BY: Bob and Kathryn Stewart-Class of '48 81 '49 9-1 SENIORS THOMPSON, MICHAEL-Letterman, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Student Council Rep. TURNER. JEFF TURNER, KIMBERLEY WAGERS, HARRISON- SURVEYOR, Yearbook WALKER, JAMES - Football WARREN, LARRY WARREN, LAURA - DECA. Majorette, Red Cross WATSON, GALE WEBSTER, CHARLES WEEMS, ROBERT WELCH, PAULETTE WHEELER, MARSHALL WHITE, CLYDE-ROTC Drill Team WHITNEY, MELINDA -Junto Club, Nat'l. Hon- or Society, Red Cross, Student Council Rep. WILLIAMS, MERLINDA WILLIAMS, SUSAN- Drama, Nat'l. Forensic League WILSON, DIANNA - DECA WINFREY, KERRY WRIGHT, RICHARD WYATT, CHARLES SEN IORS LEND STABILITY In the confusion of the opening of school, newly numbered rooms, rooms with new doors or no doors, and construction w o r k e r s all around, the Seniors seemed to han- dle it all in stride. Although some showed signs of Senioritis , they were able to con- centrate on hit records, the latest in fashion, girlfriends and boy- friends, gossip, jobs, and let us not forget-HOMEWORK. Upper left: Gerald Benson takes an ap- praising look at Seniors Angela Blane and Cathy Jones. Upper right: Senior, Rick Hightower models the apparrel seen in many of our halls and classrooms. Lower right: Cold drafts, pealing paint, nor a new entrance deters Seniors fclock- wisej Jerry Martin, Mark Loftus, Pat 'Gorman, Curtis Belcher, Rick Hightower, Pat Price, Clinton Smith, or Darrell Knox from enjoying their lunch. SPONSORED BY: GWHS Staff Members listed on page 126 I x 3. .5 if -4 J I 'Vi K , , A 1 x x K., , 1.-,.. Yr, x' 1 R' M : H? V? C Y ' 7 X .J f ' u-' f Z C . Ythhi L 1 N . 11' ,,f., f . . . ,, HJR? -1 wrifwl- I' 'V m 'ff' 1- .I C, f . L K ,Ili . ,Y ,xi Q I - IL 51,2-,v ' vii! I J f 1, rflh .. r i M, V T gf: ., -Q C - ' ' 1 A' 1 . ' - Q QI s' K iq QUALITY REIGNS Juniors made a definite commit- tment in November when they elected, by a landslide, the CON- TINENTAL QUALITY slate of officers to serve during the 1976- '77 year. Quality was the theme carried throughout the year by the officers and other interested Juniors. While everyone was concentrating on Peanuts , the Juniors sold only the best-MSLM peanuts-to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Jingle Bell Rock combined with the beginning' of Christmas vaca- tion made for a highly successful school dance and provided the Jun- iors with much needed revenue. Left: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: First Row: Cloteal btone, Roberta Johnston, Shari Davidson: Row 2: Connie Smoth' erman, Ellen Phillips, Becky Place: Row 3: Steve Hawkins, Jeff Bick, Jeff Wil- mington. J UN IORS Row I: Elaine Alvron, Matthew Abron. Floyr? Acoff, Rollin Adams, Larry Adamson, Arthur Alexander Row 2: Janice Allen, Terry Anderson, Fred Andrews. Janice Andrews, Cynthia Arnold, ball Ai'lcz'lrurn Row 3: Yvonne Bzilcling, Edward Baruei Glenn liarlxer, Txvana Barnard. Don Barr. James Barr Row 4: Judy Beasley, Sandy Beasley. Kerri lit-nge, Gerald Benson, Jeff Kick, Tim Blades Row 5: Shirley Blake, Srlir-x'min:1 lilanlxen- ship. Rhonda Blue, Barliara Holler, Jean llradham, Joan Braulhxlm 97 JUNIORS Run lg In-liliiv l?1':uu'h, Juanita Ilrianl. .l.,m.-x l!v...iL.N, Nl-'lxwu lluruin. Ji-ll' iilll'i'llt'll. 'l'h-uugix lluri'-'ll Rim 2: lid llursv, Slow- Burton, Julius llurlx. Alu-i'y Hush. Liz Butlur. Robert l arm-run, Jr. Row fl: liowannv Carroll, VVillie Carter, I,---:li-f QQHIIWDH, .Iavkic Chambers, Bill Childers, Vimniv i'm-lmran Row 4: Theresa Coflin, Jeff Cole. China 1'wl1-rnzm. Di-libie Collins, Donna Conkin. Teddy funn Row 5: David Cook, Larauncha Cook, James f'm'n+-h. Beth Courtney, David Cox, Mark C'x':iwfnl'rl Row 6: Terri Cromer, Terren Curry, Dale Dam-lair, Joann Dancy. Sharon Davidson, Amin- Davis Row T: Panic-l Davis, Majoria- Dawson. Fur-lis lfay. Vie-tm' Day, Susan Deakin, Pat ll.-llruli-r limi H: Anvhuny D1-anis, Howdy Deubnor, ll:ixi1l ll'-nalal. Tlxumael Ilrwtts, Rivlxy llrislxell. llfvmui lluman Row 92 lmrina E l l i rv t t , Knlly Elliott, I':fT1Y'Il.:1l1'l linil-ry, Pvyuy Evc-HN, Paul Fir-lds. l,-V-.-i Fivlvy 98 I -1' I 1 .-Q Z? 1' J 5 v X ti? I ,AU l 'af . XF D, . ll. Y C I .IQ- 1, la F ' il, ... ' 1 X ' , ' I' ik '71 lx 1- .A J x '- ,, 2, , ix Q, xf' V' '11 5- xx! . 5 p id 'iz ' 1'5 51 .21 ,'J- N-4 5. 11 F , 4 in Q 3 . bf f -Unl- I 'iv L - . fl - F' Il , , F - ,, '1 - , . ... 'su H' ' i G L. - lv .,' A ' 'A f I ' I l ! r E I 4 I Q , ' x gm o ,,,f-ki A - 5 of t ' 6. , fr -,- g I 9 O' Y' v-1: K 1 NL S . ' -vlilfv lu .. 4: it 6 -af A V , N mf: , of . ' I : 1 ' i ,' 'k51'-. A f' Q f A ... P Q- . I 11, x Q 'k i z B nn 'ii as Q Si, L2 -f , -5 ' l 1 I 3, Q , , ,. I J ' Q ' ef .1 ,.-'gn' I is Q, Q ' Y ,L a 1' 'lv Q it Q 1 9 'J 4 V A 4 1 - .1 5 4. ' .Ln f ! 1, .'- ,-. 1x1'. .' P- . '-. 'lf ,1 ,, WH ,P . ., Q 'AQ . 1 - 5- . - , A Q .D i ' fr TEZSCX ix: , V J Y 4 ,Via ' Qi 5 'Uk' Q R Q I' y, , f f , f mf? , t f Sw' Lf ...ix J UN IORS Row l: Sam l inr'h, Mary I-'olmar, Cl!llIliPltC lfranlxlin, Ken Frenc-h, Sharon l ro-Alla, Gary Garner Row 2: Keenan Gibbs, Sandy Gibson, llc-bra Gillmert, Raymond Gillirz'c'h, Cindy Gill, Denise Goff Row 3: Glenda Gorulin, Jeffery Gowily, Antho- ny Gray. Sheila Gray, Bryan Hahn, James Halliburton Row 4: Carrie Hall, Brenda Halliburton. Deb- ra Hampton, Michac-l Hampton, Anthony Harden, Jeff Hardin Row 5: Vernon Hardin, Kevin Harrinxrton, Anthony Harris, Bernard Harris, Delisa Har- ris. George Harris Row 6: Phyllis Harris. Ricky Harris, Sue Harris. Wade Harris, Alma Hart, Rose Hart Row 7: Anna Hnrtsalla. Beverly Hatheld, Steve Hawkins. Edward Heath, Charles Hel- ton. Kenny Helton Row N: Dennis Henry. Mike Herron. Vanesia Hifhliauuh, Janet Hinehaw, Kll'l1 Holloway. Valenvia Holloway Row 9: Cathy Hommel. NVon1la Houston, Don- netta Huclmlleston, Linda Huffman, Kyla: Hunt- er. Darrell Hynes 99 J UNIORS Row I: Karan Imul, Randy Jackson. Toris Jackson. Teresa James, Joel Jenkins, Tim Jen- nison Row 2: Eugene Jensen, Bryan Johnson, Carla Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Pam Johnson, R0- bcrta Johnston Row 3: Lorenzo Jones, Tommy Jones, Cecil Joyner, Debbie Joyner, John Kelly. Susan Ken- drick Row 4: Janet Knox, Lori Lambert. Scott Law- son. Charles Learned, Brenda Lee, Sandra Lee Row 5: Vernon Lee. Herk Leslie, Yolanda Lester. Ann Lonxr, Martha Lovelace, Teresa Lovell Row 6: Mike Loy. Joyce Loyal, Mark Ludlow, Sammy Lurussa, Belinda Lynch, Harold Mar- dis Row 7: Lien Marion, Lori Marks, Christy Martin, Tom Martin, Nancy Mathews, Rox- :mne Maxey Row Q: lvy Mc-Crenry, Lisa McFreary, 'Diann lli'Glmhlin. Danny Mc-Mann. Kathy McMurry, Sheila Mclfurry Row 9: Melody M-inflows. Bonnie Miller. Mark Nlilum. Juni-f Minton, Gloria Montgomery, Gr:-ul: Montgomery 100 sn-4' 1 rn I .v ,. u om, , JL up fa 1 , . lx ' 3 1 , I L.n.A- -4. as . '- 'uv .gf , f ' V' I , X ,l 1 s 'qi 3 ' ff Y li l,. I . N al Ir V I ,V n ,ff I ' 1' Q ' 4 f 5, N fa v I SW' x to sf . 4, ' f I 3.1 -in Ah fr- . W' my 'i 'F 'E-' -l V w 'I 3 ,FX A is f l 1 1 4 X I Y U- pv- i 3 I 'vi ' 3 .P +1 Y R, if J -, x 5 r , .' 1 x i, 1 J 0 ' f l, l,, 4,2 ninfllzgp x.1h LL Y K 1 YU .- X v I Q ff Q 5 ll' - - in -4? Y l I Vu N I -'N I. 4 lali' X fi 1, Y J by A PM g BR fi.: Y .161 n.. sis f NJA nn- A ll .2 fd 5 . A 'TTY 4 R31 a J UN IORS Row I: Deloris Moore, Sheila Morgan. Eric Morrow. Cheryl Motley, Donna Mullinax. Gregg Nelson Row 2: Gina Nevers, Kathy Nimver. Connie Norris, Harvey Offutt, Brenda Oliver, Richard Ottinger Row 3: David Owen, Charles Parker, Joe Parker, Tina Parris, David Peakson, Deborah Pence Row 4: Larry Pence, Michael Pervine, Bonnie Peyton, Becky Place, Mike Polston, Tonya Porter Row 5: Clarence Powell, George Powell, Ger- ald Powell, Glen Prater, Peggy Pratt, Larry Presley Far left: Brian Hahn, Prince, and Gail Arterburn, P rin c e s s, represented the Junior Class at the Football Homecom- ing game at CYO Field. Left: Whether for a career or an En- glish term paper, Junior Annie Self plans to be prepared as she completes her work in advanced typing. Row 6: Kim Winfrey, Michael Wright, Holly Yaryan 101 i.. I J UNIORS Ilnu I: Iluivht Pruitt, la-ta-nm l nc'lxett, Ilon- nix lhirltvi-nii, Nlarnlilu- Quarlew, 'l'0mmy Ra- mir-'.', llay llsillill' Run 2: 'l'-un Ratliff, Pt-city Ret-il, Felicia Rel- fnr-I, Irvin lit-li'm'1l. Kim Rice, Terry Richie Run 3: Freda Rim-lwtt, Diane Riddick, Leroy llil--y, Valvin Iiiners, Mary Robe-y, Maryann Robinson Row -iz Rim-ky Robinson, Keith Rogers. Mary Ilnm-ry, Pauletta Rogers, Tom Rose, James Routin Row 5: Mark Rush, David Sanders, Joey San- ders, Bt-linda Sauer, Calolyn Scott, Eddye Scott Row 6: Mary Scott, Annie SF-lf, Jim Shaw, Nikki Shaw. Randell Shields, Mark Shirley Row T: Vathy Simpson, St-Ott Sinclair, Mark Sinvli-inn. N11-lvin Slinkvr. Gres: Smith, Larry Smith Row -: ,Xnvt-In Smnnt. Kimberly Smoot. Con- rri- Srnmlir-rnian. llvlvra SI'Itl'liS, Mark Slit-ara, lunyzi bvarlw Row SU: liazivl Sllllfill, llf-l-ra Sl6'VPIlH, Russell 5 -avr.-. l'lff'-'rl Stun'-. liiflr Stout, Ralanda Flo'-'all 102 Q-ax 'x 1 1 K X U . g .fu-...,J i T N. P4 Q au 'kr .-mx, nltfx ,AN Q ' J' S A l x nf.: Y S t X ix u ilvs fy it 'X ' L li . . u i'.vi3 :gQ:Q. 6. r' 5 r - ,I , I ,, S. r 1 - A N, -- lf, xt l '1 . in X.. l - i I, - K r: ' fl' if' P X.. hffils i ' Y ' 'mr W,,,, .. QW IQUJ iw - .r L. , 1,.- '- Q' f 1' L' ,NM 1' E ,' f-x - v' :lf Q .f QEA- 'xq I. -1 , , ZS 1 '-1 l aw 4. I I I 9 will lR.' f'- Gu 7 '- F S ,mf Ki. n'f,, .- l' ,bl A '- ,- J f ,'fN xx I ' 63 Mm' A 'K n H 'W v V, 1 .L is R X n X ...A 'A ,fly ,...- ur J UN IORS Row l: Debra Stringer, Tera-sn Stringer. Dar- lene Stubblefield, Sandy Sullivan. Mary Tandy, Sue Tanner Row 2: Clyde Tate, Douglas Tate, Danny Tay- lor, Scott. Taylor, Dora Thomas, Robert Thump- son Row 3: Kenneth Thomson, Mary Tnliver, Ron- ald Travy, Brenda Tretter, Stephanie Turner, Kathy Watters Row 4: Perry Wainseott. Beverly Waldin Benny Walker, Charles Walker, Larry Walk- er, Betty Wallace Row 5: Charles Wallace, Jim Ward. Willie Ward, Daryl Washington, Padena Washing- ton, Denise Watkins Row 6: Jim Watson. Harold Watson, Larry Watson. Robert Weaver, Joyce Weems, Brenda Welch Row 7: Patricia Welch, Nick VVestenh0fer, Wilbur White, Ben Wimzs, Antlrezv Wilburn, Tim Wilkerson Row 8: Charlotte Williams. Davicl XVilliamS. Debra VVilliams. Jackie NVilliams, Leo Wil- liams, Terry Williams Row 9: Anna l.Villinmson, Robert Vl'illiamson. Mary Willoughby, Jeff lNilmin1:tun. Lloyd Vlindisch, Steve Winegar 103 y WOMEN DOMIN ATE l WORK FORCE 4 Whether wonien's lih or ERA, the girls dominated the Sophomore class work force and held the reins of the class of '79, making the most successful project of the year the Ilomecoming' float. Ollicers chosen to plan class ac- tivities were: President-Susan Ste- vens, Vice President-Gina Zellmerg Secretary-Vanessa Johnson: Trea- surer-Linda Mason, C h a i rm a n- Brenda Welch, and Sponsor-Mrs. Virginia Kassler. Left: SOPHOMORE CLASS WORK- ERS: First Row: Connie Lucas, Marcia Qualkenbush, Lorisa Mervar, Fay Whit- ney, Susan Stevensg Row 2: Julie Gas- per, Brenda Welch, Jane Loftus, Lenora Mervar, Billie Moore, Gina Zellmer. SOPHOMORES M Row I: .Inlie Abshier. Anthony Adams, Chen- A V 1' , Q ff K' AL Q 'ta Adkins. Ronald Akers, Lawrence Albert, 0' Pauline- .Xli-x:in4ler w A ' I l 1' 'DV -A no H 'Z' 'zo -' , H I ., ' Y .. F .5 V ,f s ' ex - in t ! I p f 'Lf , f w. ' W 1 Ron 2: Nlir-hnel Allen, Alisa Amos, Jeff Ander- I kk , 'X , . 'hqft N xi nm, llivlxy .Xn1lvrson. Diana Andrujna. Sonja .V v ,Xniiini N 'il X O N Y ' , 4 W 'A ,A fv- ga . f ,. 1. .e ff Ron 3: 'l'l14-.mfmlis Arnistrnmi, Gum-r. Arter- ': lg. ' ' lnlin, IM-lnlilv link..-,g Carol llzuw-. Mark Banks. X 5 H i ll-ii - llurlti' AN I ffl- ' u. ' nl f' -r- 1 ll - ' A A it 4 F lion I: U nun lC:vrlt:-r, I.mumx'rl H5ll'Il'fll, Unthy -sf ' ' ln , X ids, me ', Slllill ll- ll, Kawai li'-ss , h - L 5: 1 .tl .1 , lluvi 5: P1 .' ' '.f' l5ini'h:m1, Lrmi- l3iHL'h2lm, Na- 1 f Q L1 .N I f I 'qx 'Ln fl l1.fi, .l:n-' lilzu-l,-niifh. Calvin lllnlwy, f W , 'i ' K ni lllnw-'.-l:.yi ' F - 54, ' 104 if 4 2 am 1 4 , ...Q ' .1-Q 1 as 9 - i li .4-K F' 4 l I ' I 1 If A u. lifln ' ifgi , ' .1 in I 1 ' 'Y' 'LAB K ' , , gl ' N x I A' ' fi 'Q 5 s iv 1 , ang ,V ' . 'nun vu , 9 X1 F Q I S R 4 - '17 'G-1 V . flftvef , I x Nw. 3'- l 1 i i LLM I I ' Q -. 5 Q A 'WA 1.175 QX' K' L- ,rr . . , A lx'--4 .51 ur. I I K ff me Ivy' 2 'I gf x., f .1 gl fi Y dugg 9 , - A as if ,M .' ,. . ,. S Q I 'l , ' , i 4 3 , .Lf .. 'thi B 1' an NL A ijl ils . 4. ,lf A ' i, , , Y ' . . I 9 it 3 VW -' i i, ff we E , Viv 5 ,X 'D iii? '19 .x 'Z it x.., Q , . -3, X 1 g . . fi., H X i . il, EE' T 'hx 5 ti' , 1, 'T - if ll A . ,w . .,- 'E , 6 4 . ep, 'K x 47 , U SOPHOMORES Row l: Tracey Blue, Edward Bonner, Connie Brattain, Arthur Breed, Dwayne Brindley, David Britt Row 2: Toni Brooks, Rickey Butrum, Kenneth Byrd, Mark Byrd, Kim Callahan, Pat Calvert Row 3: Marty Carmon, Carolyn Carnes, Steve Carothers, Rebecca Carr, Katina Carson, Vivi- an Carter Row 4: Annette Cathron, Earl Catt, Jeffrie Chambers, Kenneth Chatman, Joe Childers, Sandy Clemens Row 5: Kim Cobbs, Kendel Cody, Walter Coleman, Mike Conn, Carl Conner, Paul Cook Row 6: Sandra Cook, Ann Cooper, Norma Corbin, Delane Covington, Susan Crane, Bob- by Crawford Row 7: Gary Crawford, Jeff Crawford. Ken- neth Dancler, Herschell Davis, Roy Davis, Gerald Day Row 8: Patricia Day, Duane Dearman, An- dria DeBow, Danny DeMoss, Keith Deubner, Tina Dishman Row 9: Dennis Dixson, Theresa Dorney, Cyn- thin Doss, Jim Dougherty, Twanna Edison. Dave Edwards 105 SOPHOMORES Row I: 'l'in:i H1lw:irrlw. Rirlixiril I-Iinsln, Clwsl- ir Rl-li-r. Nlxiryznm-t Elliott, 'lllrry Enprlert. Ninilru lnplvy Row 2: Billy Evans. Clmrlvra Evans, Donna l-':irr:il, .lzivlt Fennvll. t'lif'fortl Ferrell. Sybil l-in--l Row 3: Mnry Ellen Fox. James Franklin, lliwt-r l-'ri'-5, Neil Funlahonser. Dale Gamble, llnviml fillflillvl' Row 4: Chris Garner. Lori Garrett. Julie liIlNI'1Jl', .lmly Gauclette. Charles Gentry. Al- lii-rl Gorton Row 3: Ginger Gibson, Loretta Gibson, Scott Gill, Chris Gish, Debbie Glaze, Edmond Gooch Row 6: Andy Good, Mike Goodman, Tom Gorman, Juily Gowdy. Belinda Gmves' Dar' mun lirzivus Row T: Rivky Gunter. Robert Hall, Brenda Hzill, Lintlxi Hull, Mark Hamilton. Mark Ilnnkh Row P+: Ke-ith Hardy, Kevin Harrly, Vickie llnrrimrmn, .Xlvit-in lluwthorno, Henry Hayes, ,Xnitzi lla-ilyvr Rows 9: Shr-rry Hedge-r, Marsha Henson, Tim llwnsun. 'l'uny Hcnenn. Ilonnzl Hightower, John Homme-I 106 ZR ll :- I i N 573 : .. .wx ? A :fm Q '09 til 44 4' a '+I Li' QJE 1 i -' I mix CN 'r -V- fx, 9 . N A 4 Kr Rx An. J' M X f o f f D 1 x ,ful Hy, 81 XM' Fi 1 ll I . 2 fr x 'Q in? YT, ,N V' PF. if Q , 5 , 1- ' le 4' 1 uf L is 5, 1' x - ,z . N. f Y I .- ' i U' Nucl fu V wg?-.M wi Wi, f ln- or A4 fr' nfl? JT. N V 1 I in 1 .L 'T-.. A F J T' 10 1 ,I ,., 1 5 bn SOPHOMORES Row l: Tom Hornburizur, Greg Hudson, Kevin Hudson, Michele Hudson, Vicky Hull, Lorraine Hurt Row 2: Jack Imel, Steve Ingalls, James Ivy, David Janssen, Robert Jenkins, Mark Jewell Row 3: Dennis Johnson, Doris Johnson, Gwen Johnson, Richard Johnson, Terry John- son, Vanessa Johnson Row 4: Robert Johnston, Andrea Jones, Becky Jones, Deborah Jones, Teresa Jones, Timothy Jones Row 5: Gale Jurnakins, Tom Keefer, Be- linda Kendall, Julia Key, Kristi Key, Scott Kikendall Row 6: James Kilgore, Donald King, George King, Marc King, Kim Kinnick, Jack Kran- ing Row 7: Wayne Kunzelman, Pamela Lamb, Kevin Law, Debra Lawrence, Donald Lee, Tony Lee Row 8: Richard Lents, Orean Lightfoot, Windy Lindsey, Cliff Liscomb, Jane Loftus, Raymond Logwood Row 9: Connie Lucas, Donnie Luther, Paula Lutz, Pam Lynch, Vicki Lynch, Valerie Macon 107 SOPHOMORES Rem l: Mark Malinnc-y, lien-ak Malone. Ruth Mum'--. lk-nna Mnmzrum, Penny Mann, llonua Mardis Row 2: David Marion. Reuenn Marion, 'l'homaw Marion. Myron Marsh, Andrea Martin, Linila Mason Row 3: Janice Mntheny, Carl Mathews, Tony Matthews. Marcia Maul, Kim Muxey, Scott Mayfield Row 4: Jesse Mc-Carrell, Donnie McCoy. Tammie McCreary, Carol McDaniel, William Mr'Duniel, Stephanie McDowell Row 5: Jrmnie McElfi-esh. Frank McGrone. Tony McKay, Clint Meadows, Maria Merri- tielml, Rita Merrifield Row 6: Lenorn Mervar, Lorisn Mervar, Mignon Miller, Linda Miracle, Darlene Mocka- hee. Bnrbzirn Mnnkmnn Row 7: Linda Moore, Antonio Morrison, Rob- ert Mnsier, Johnny Mosley. Chris Nauert, Joe Nivhols Row H: Kerry Noble, Bill Oldham, Anthony Oliver, Tim Or:-hnuuh, Evelyn Osborn. Ronald Uwenw Row 9: Hohffrt Pzwk, Mary Parker, Ricky Pat- rif-Lg Carolyn Pence, John Pearcy, Kimberly Peoples 108 1- MXX lr, X A X lj .VV-. - . .-v-1 x '1 460. .9 i 4 x fr-aff' 'if rf' -L V R Q Q M 'N W :Q - - A 4 Q .f ' --'-f -M .Q X at I , Q A X ' A, s ' X X V .l A bu ,N , A . N l E .I ' .ure ' . ' -. Cv i . I X .A ' 1' f t gh V mil- ' ,L e A X , X . X, ' ' 41? .3 , ' ., 1 :ff 3' f . ' , A 1, ,A D A X i J 1,4 , X 5 I F ' i , --x-1 li '. X' ,A , Q? v-4 li' 2.3 f ' ' 'x i Y 4 -rm - 'Q NM lx, ,Mm I l, NN 5 in ' H 1 . r. A 1. P- I, M ,N ' ya, ' 'Nl if if ' , L .-A f 'S PJ!! ' A x 'J f I W7 fxk 2 M N K 4, if X - 4, ,Qs 51 -Li as i V ' ,. Y :xl I - K 5 AN Whf 1755, 'T N ,.,. , f 1 ' K S IQ I ,. ' wt-v A A ll .um it K ' eff, AIX , -A A . e,,, Q I War an M , J , , 57QfYx':. T,l is., 1342- 1 ... . ,- 'Q 1' 3. an nSnl SOPHUMORES Row 1: Joyce Perkins, Edward Perry, Mike Petty, Harley Phillips, Geormetta Pitcock, Larry Pitcock Row 2: John Pitman. Randy Porter, Steve Posey, Jesse Power. Mark Powers, Doris Price Row 3: Marcia Qualkenbush, Frieda Quarles, Frederick Quarles, Anthony Quinn, Larry Rainey, Richard Ramsey Row 4: Chris Redmond, Martin Reed, Ernie Reno, Carl Rice, Anthony Richardson, Valerie Richardson Row 5: Alice Ridener, Charles Robinson, James Robinson. Terron Robinson, Charles Runyon, Vince Sabotin Row 6: Larry Sanders, Paul Saunders. Teresa Savage. Darla Scallion, Amanda Schaffer, Cin- dy Scott Row 7: Laurie Scott, Malcom Sears, James Sering, Bryan Shanks, Jene Shanks, Mark Shaw Row 8: Jill Shelby, Chris Shelton, Lisa Shin- ault, Laurel Sisson, Ralph Skaggs, Cindy Skir- vin Row 9: Debbie Smith, Marilyn Smith, Morris Smith, Sharon Smith, Terry Smith, Yvonne Spells 109 SOPHOMORES Row l: Till-lvin Spinks, Damon Springfield, Shirley Stzinclfieltl. Yllichnel Stanton. Peggy Sv.-pin-ns, Susan Stevens Row 2: lim-lintla Stewart. Christine Stingzley, Keith Swusdill, Zuntlel Stout, Mick Strong, l.--unard Sullivan Row 3: NVilliam Sullivan, Theresa Summers, Ii-icky 'l':inner. Jeffery Tate, Brenda Taylor, Gloria Taylor Row 4: Keith Taylor, Kim Thigrpen, Cynthia Thomas, Penny Thomas, Mickey Thompson, Pat Thompson Row 5: Theresa Thompson, Charlett Tomey, Tyrone Turner. Jerome Twyman. Janet Tyler. llewayne Vanhorn Row 6: Fharles VValker, Darlene Walker, Tim- othy XV:ilker. Adriana- NV:illace, Grem: Wallace, lmnztlfl VValters Row 7: James Vlfard, Penny Warren. Barbara VV:1tson. Lesley Vv'atson, Tamara Watts, Steve XV+'atherby Row S: Sharon VVwiver, Buclrly Wehh, Melvin XVf'lwt1-r, Tr-rry VW-lwster, Brenda Welch. Bill YVvCc-nlwri! Row 9: Frystal Vfhitf-, Ronald Whitehead, Sharon VVhitlor-k, Fay Whitney, Jenney Who- hrfy. Rirky NVilhurn 110 1173 ... I f H59-1 1 W5 'Q' ,i. 1:5-ff? fl i Y ' .. A 24:-,s Ll. 7 1145 V A, Vggc-fyvsg' ,X Z! ,x -' 'ml' W 1 4 4 at 1 3. ' , pl ,. f 5 if if If VA if 3 AE f 'nv- W s-Q w 'N . Y, -if I .. -ef' ll . llnwx V1 1 'if 4 -1 95145. S xr V ..,. mil l vi are it SOPHOMORES Row I: Vznm-ssu Willmurn, Angela Wiley, lien Will:-tt, Carla VVilli:nms, Jerry NVilli:1ms, Marin' Williams Row 2: Mary Williams, Pamela Williams, Lisa Wills, Robert Wilson, James Wininger, John Wooduock, Jr. Row 3: Elaine Workman, Mike Wurz, Gina Zellmer, Clay Zigler SOPHOMORE INVOLVEMENT CONSPICUOUS Everywhere one looks or the camera appears, Sophomores seem to be at the front. Some of those who appeared to be active, conspic- uous, and camera ready appear on the left. Upper far left: Ralph Skaggs is the number one pitcher for the Continental baseball team. Upper left: Eugene Bingham, Prince, and Andria Debow, Princess, were pre- sented to the 1976 Homecoming fans during halftime ceremonies. Lower far left: Lorisa Mervar and date, Jeff England, sign in and pick up their programs at the Junior Prom held at the Columbia Club. Lower left: Marcia Qualkenbush and escort, Steve Stamatkin, cast their votes for Prom Queen. 111 Row 6: Vzuhy lim-vley. De-Anna Bell, Jeffery FRESHMEN 2 'F' ' Q '5- bl 5 04' 'U lima I: l,t'll'I' Alu-I. Uhris Ahnor, Tom Ahnvy, Xmfu- .Xhrnn, llvrzxld Alu-un, l':nmiy Adnmf. nvvnn. 'J' V , n- - 1 - 'Y I hm 2: .luuznlhzm Xmlzuns. Mika- Admins San- Ix Mlzmmx. llunnzx ,XM-ax, Juv Amirk, Mark A , Run 'ii lix'--lynn Arlo:-hurn, Gary Atkins. ' X l,m' liqwlwv, Lvillu Baulgw-li. lieu-rly Bailey. ' ll-:mx 1 U ' 'gr-, . '-- . '-.- Run I: Tummy linkr-1: Timothy M. Bzxkcr, rf H . n l, r Vsxxxl lizmrw, Hn-lindzx B1lI'Q'L'l'. finaly Iizlmfe-r', X-'HV NI:u'l5r1 Burlwx s ., - i ,gr 'E .. . . uv' W . . - gina Row 3: Todd Barnard, Cindy Burnett. Teresa QQ, -4- A., 7 l ' Hum, Tim Burr. Jzunes Bznult. lennie Bead! '4 ' .,. - '- - qv. Hvllillllj. N1ZlI'l'llh liencc, Brian Benson, An- us-lu Black ,A 5 U 55, 9 5 ' N 'v- ,. QP I 5 mf 1 M . ,.,N ,. E ll Rem 7: I-Ilnine lilac-ksmilh, Robert Blake, Miwhz- Sf..-N, 114-mfo Boyd, Joann Brivfl. liunulrl Hrxwsqy Rom H: John lirulukrvmlx. Tl'l'P.-ll Brooks. An- g.v1g livwfy., In-Imm. Hmmm, Shirh-5' Brown. H' lil! .Inv Hr'-xx ninx' Row Ei: Hvrxnnllf' liur-h:nn:m, Ste-W1 Burnett. Ynlixris- l4ur1ul1, Roy Bllrll'-. ffilrvy BUICPIOF, Vhc-ryl Butler 112 1 1 kv. HN, sg! E 'E . .N V T x A 'V - 1 ' a ., 'H ' . n. L .. ami l ' lr. Vi 25, 1 A Y Q - 1 , ,e 1 an 'T T. Q, 4 rf! . Ib ,Q .. . 1 .- 1 JN.. X X ' n 49' . 1 ff 'S 'A 1 ' fo , ... .709 ' f., , , Y 1 1 5 - , A N, ' , .un ' X' ' C b vu- sv iq. ., . , iw? ai- -' N . V A i -f N i D is :dl--' Ji , 'W 3-C. - V- is +' M. M ' nf ' I Ni ia i J i ' 'if' f . . A f '-K? B rf' X- Hu 1' ... '- 1' X 1. i l M YV JS Q , S, x ' fr 'V ,if M ,muff F' b i . . -fl ' ri 5 Q I' 444 X .Rasta , F 1' A.. 4- v ...- 1 iam s FRESHMEN Row 1: Jack Butler, Rodrick Byrd, Dana Cameron, Teresa Carol, Jan Carson, Tame-ra Carter Row 2: James Cavin, Penny Chandler, Re- nee Chandler, Jimmie Childs, John Clay, Charlotte Clouse Row 3: Mary Coe, Corliss Coffee, Mike Co- gell, Donald Coleman, Randy Coleman, Regina Coleman Row 4: Sandy Collins, Randy Conkin, Helen Cook, Richard Cook, Shirley Cook, Teresa Cook Row 5: Darrell Couch, John Couch. Larry Cox, Wayne Cox, Jack Curry, Mildred Curry Row 6: Dwayne Davidson, Andrea Davis, Karen Davis, Vernice Davis, Vincent Davis, Theresa Davis Row 7: Scott Deakin, Diana DeBow, Sherry Decker, Pam Deedley, Doug Deeren, Rachelle Dennis Row 8: Ronald Denton, Jackie Devine. Pete Dill, Denise Dixon. Robin Dixon, Venitra Drye Row 9: Dawn Dukes, Dewayne Dunn, Dear- ryl Earls, Jewel Edelen, Janet Edwards. -IHS- per Edwards 113 FRESHMEN Row I: Lev Falwurds, Anita Elliott. Jamie Elliott. Kc-vin Elliott. Tony Elliott, David Elsey Row 2: Ka-nneth Elsey, Troy Este-n, Katrina Evans, Kathy I-'alin, Paul Fennoll. Angie l' mlm-5' lion 3: Sandy Finley, Gina Fisher. Khadija- ha Ford. laiurnan l ortl, Larry Foster. Annie lfnw I 1- 1- Ron fl: Kathy Frazier, Jackie Freeman. San- tlrzi I-'rm-lla, Ilene llamhle. Tommy Gann. Nlary l.:ll'l'1snn Ron 5: 'lk-reaa Gaskin, Sherman Gee. Robin tif-rholrlt. I-Irroll Gililvs, Kenneth Gilbefrt, Tim Gill Row 6: Larry Gilpin, James Gish, Bowie rilennvs, fhristine Goins, Terry Goodman, Troy Green Row 7: Jmie Greene-, Bill Griffith, Steve Gro- :.:, Anna Hall, Glx-n Hall, Vharles Ham Row N: Ninn Hammond. Karen Hampton, Keith Hampton. Forrest Handlon, Laura Har- ris-n, Donna Hardin Row 9: Mona Hargrove, Bonita Harrington, Juanita Harrinizton, Toney Harrington, Char- lotte Harris, Diana Harris 114 'W .V , Z.. ' ff 1 , all iz K N 1 L af. - f ' ' , ill' l. ti A 'ff ,uf . , wk 4, ,v l V .1 ft- rrr I1 .lf X 'J ,- . 'Q' 1 I1 -1, .. f' y. ,. ,dl i . ,f 7 ' V1 .gtk 4' rf in R . K' i iii- Vlfa .Q I3 'L 8 Q 1 -4 , .f , F '. . J l 1 3 A, Q .3 1 fi. 'L I -L 9 .5 A -1 ii 'x 'E is 'P va -' it x Jai., g 1'- I l -J lr 'AW'-fx. W . V 'U' X E' ,. ' qi 5 1 X fa Q -f 2M , to L., .. 1 ' R51 . v'1 I f i 'QW , Qi? I A I lt 4. 4. 1 Y: 'YM as -Q ,' 4 r- 1- 'V rr A .G N , , ' 1 ff! t ,. .EW ,X 'L 'wil-i '...w viii ':- .,. ,s , WK ,na X Rfk... or ' L5 ' M- iii' ,. sv , Q' 1 , X if 1 . t .ii L A li' . we .. Nqr I P J -Q ...S X.. an B 1 Is -if 'X ,t fr, S4 .an ill ' 5 l 6. fe I -se ra 1 'T' . .:, 1 1 L ,vi r W , r 1 4 ffifil FRESHMEN Row l: Jackie Harris, Lisa Harris. Scott Harris. Shirley Harris, Susan Hawkins, Day- ron Hayes Row 2: Juanita Hayes, Gerald Heard, Mary Heath, Allan Helton, Darrell Helton. Teresa Henderson Row 3: Susan Hendrickson. John Herron Michelle Hicks. Glen Hinshaw, Timothy Hoaglan, Dawn Hofet' Row 4: Lesa Hollins, Kia Howard, Gary Hudson, Lonnie Hughes. Joe Hull, Natalie Hunter- Row 5: Eddie Hurt. Diana lmel, Anthony Ingram, Nora Imhausen, Derrick Jackson, Lavonne Jackson Row 6: Kathy January, Patricia Jared, Don- na Jenkins, Angela Johnson. Becky John- son, Betty Johnson Row 7: Carvin Johnson. Cheryl Johnson, Kimberly Johnson. Lisa Johnson, Randy Johnson, Teresa Johnson Row S: Terry Johnson, Terry Johnson, Tint Johnson, William Johnson, Anthony Jones, li:trlnara Jones Row 9: Julie Jones. Mariz: .noni-s. Stefov .lone-s, Teresrz -loner., Y aleriv Jones. ChaTls -l!lj'hf'l 1 FRESHMEN Rem I: llvmlll .If-vmm. Ihxmly Kvrlx. Jerry Ix-4. .1 v' I wx rx' lx.-ll'-1, Ih-Iu':I IQUIIIIINIX, VM'- vuf - Ix.If,'-In AI I if 'kffil Rem 2: Iknvi-I Kinv. Ya-rn Kinu. Chris Kom- lnmb. Ilvrmx IMI Ilgu I Iusur :1 KINIHN mI:mv-1, Timmy Konulzlnrff. 'prix .4 , ' 3 ' vs- 5 Run 32 Us-Ivluir' I,:u:vy, Dr-Ivbiv IJUIIO. M:ll'y' A I,.-ml-. Kim I.:nn1lm'. Kim IAIVIISSII, Ilnnivl , Ag? 'XIV I'l INV' w- . M aa ng ,F -1 1 x 1 ' 5 ' . ,Ax I r Ram I: Shvrri l,2IXYI'I'IIl'l'. I'J:1x'ifI IAIXVSOYI. Cml 'A f N ,l X I,gvI-Nun, Juv IJIXYSUII, I':1lx'in Ls-v, Stzlrlvtl I ' tai In-Q 4 . 0 , QQ Ron 3: Tim Linley, Joe Liscomh, Brenda :1 I,ixc-ly. 'l'hvl'c-fu I,ix'inust0n, Vhris Lrlfton. llzsrly Imfton Run 6: l'l'I'I'I!'II Imuwoocl. Many Long. Susiv In-I--1, Hxwx I,m ul. IN-Imraxh I,ylr-s, Tina: Ly- .. ,. 4,,,...-.R los 'Q F' 'xv .' ' ' '4 if Q 4 Run T: .LII NI:uh::m-v, .lnmf-M Mnnninv. Ln- .' 5 -:xml-'11 XI:1rI,I1'. II'-Hx Muir-um, .Xrxin Mzxrtin. A ,X I x Q NIM. v1 M1111 X, 1.1.- fl- - oi - ,YQI Q. , -. Ram N: .Xwm Klum-3, .lzlnnrx fNI4'f'l:lil1. Elle' .Qu -' 'xl-IIN, , l,:m1 Nlfllnx-1-ll, Tina M1-xulnwr. y, V X IQ, XI-ms l x Ilnu 'Oz I-Qu' NI-Hnl, .Xmhmmy Nillnlx. Jzlvlxit- .1-' , . .H I. Nlmxtumvmwy. L ' 31-4.11. .1.,. xl, f 1.111 116 11.11 II 3101111- GUY' c YI 'JY XI I 5 'Ax If I N ,,.f- J 3 9' 1, tr, - ,x.A f f B- ' Q il 1 X, I? ' -4 ' .... X f W' , .L 1 U' Q 4- b-: sa - - -. ,Q :.., 'I 0 I I A An II: J 9 3: 4.1 V 1 s K I JT J sw..-A :FQKZQ Xa A ni 12' ta X. FRESHMEN ADJUST EASILY While upperclassmen and teachers alike were struggling with room number changes, Freshmen proceeded along their way as though nothing had happened or changed over the summer. The greenies had the ad- vantage over all who enrolled for the 1976-77 school year. Left: Freshman Homecoming Prince-Kendall Washington, and Princess Renee Chand- ler. Below: The freshman football team swings into action early in the season. r..W 'l Y... ,, ...Q -:Q iii 7 I sf gf :, gg, li' K .., s ' 1 'MDMA 04' f' .dk x N '1 ' -- . - - 1 ,. 5 g , -. 4 if-it 1 ...MA eg-If-M-,Q .wsKk.5va.5f ' ' . iq. NU. l ' :es N, ' 5 '1 x-' K I lg., ,.,.,+ . . ' . Q 5. x AQ L f -V M.,,,ytg3- gf.. , vf- . ,H I ...iffy-7-'-f7i'f1:,' v TY vi Q V , '.'- . - L- 1 95' S b . I 1 ' - I X 173 4 V ' '- -: .f .-L..Q.. FRESHMEN 4-and Row 1: Mary Moore, John Morgan, Stew- Morgan. Jerry Morris, William Morrow, Ali- 94 1 ...-1 ,!gi,5ugwl son Moss X , ,y , , , y g, i ' Row 2: William Motley, Penny Muuanax. H Q ,Aix K Lee Mullins, Stephanie Murry, Tonia Mus- ' K claus. Don Muse. 'T 4' :ax it 1.-4 ,N J . Y 4. V af, si rf ' 'ff' A ,f Q Q- fe ROW 31 Andy Nichols, Jane Nichols, James Q W Norris, Mike Oldham, Peggy O'Ne-ill. James 'x 1 . 1 .. 4 I Ottimxer Row 4: llelira Ove-rstreel, Dc-lurzi Owens, De- nise Owens. Lisa Puck. Mi:-hellv Pnrkm. Knrlzi Pi-s-lmnn . L -L Lv. L' X X xv I 7 .L ' Din N ' , -- . 'G . , s- X . t G . bfi! ,, . , i 4 1 XTX ' Row 5: Ella Perkins, .Xlclizi Pete-rs, Sandra .di Petty, Phyllie Iyhl-Ellis, Liszt Phillips. llzwrn-ri Piltmziii I 117 FRESHMEN Row I: Rick Plarv. Tha-re-an Pointer, Mickey Polnton. Nancy Putt:-r. Knren Pottx, Rick Powell Row 2: Cathy Predn. Annie Puckett. Robert Qunntz. Anita Radford, John Ragland, Debra Ramey Row 3: Damon Ramsey, Marsha Reed, Alan R4-es. Tonya Reeves. Byron Relford. Tommy Rexroat Row 4: Eugene Reynolds. Frankie Rice, Lisa Rice. Kim Ridley, Joyce Ridner, Tracy Rig- sins Row 5: Cindy Riner, Anthony Robey, Tina Roell. Theresa Roberson. Susan Robinson. Vicky Robinson Row 6: George Rofzers, Mark Roxrers. Judith Rose, Vicki Rose, Sherry Rothwell, Leova Runyon Row 7: Paul Rush, Wayne Rush. Catherine Rus-wil, Crain! Ryan. Julia Sahotin, Ronald Sumples Row H: Gail Sanford. Jayne Sauer. Judy Sauer. Roherl Saunders. Rosemary Schmitt, John Srhoolrraft RO' 92 I-HFVY Scott. Paula Scott. Teresa Scott. Tom Scott. Kathy Se-bree, David Sei- densticker 118 N , ,O 1 v . j , way-1 f x f 'I ' c., 6 lu- 5- ,Q V I 'f -., lg I rl' I 1 ab pow -uf --0 W I' .2 fix N r Q l -ff 623 l X is...- I x ' Q L A - I, ' -'v. 'L' if , A M x ,S 2.1 N J W I X 11.7, ' , X f t +..d6.udZ J A -a X 51 wh, ii. 41: lr 'lx -1: iii . ll 'A rat ' f ' ' i . . it i 1 K V'-'lil l . ' I , I 2 I i 'S -'su 'Iv A I .av 4 X u fi f f' '- N 4 I 1 ' .ff - 1 . tv MD' 'u 9, Q ' 4' ,,, Q ' if Q4-5 . K .mv f ., 'f J' i Aff' D irlzfllil L71 'I 'A '3 1j TW 1.1, 1 V . '1 6 sh. T9 J ' 'I - N M! .'lQ.-J, l li I 'A f If ' H' i1'4j'?lilf.Q xt.: L 1 81 ji -.AY I' .nd -..J 1 5- K 14' - 1 X 1 if 5 I 3' .W 1 I Qs N' , P, 2 T A. I 'I. .gt Q 9- I I v ,J L- 6 l 'A .Af X x 1 r 9-4 l 'W t . 'ff sis C 4 X ii fs.. Q an S V .-1 in '1- -xr' vu 5-.p N ' . 'ul rl. A T Q 4 'Nl i' Nj: h, . Q -' ' -V M1-L 1 fu Q ' I . Ll' 9, ' . .QA , . tg Q-'Wh N YA ' 'nb 1 - FRESHMEN Row l: t'aN-:tmlra Sa-lf, Tony S4-rm-nt, Mark Shannon, Lisa Sll2lI'l'l'll, Walter Slim-ltun, Sus- an Shirus Row 2: .lantlia Shutters. Ht-vlyy Simw, ftlilu' Sims. Milu- Sinvlair, Lana SinLfl4-ton, ,It-ne lllfvl' Sisson Row 3: Lilvhy Slinker, Mathvw Smile-g.'. Anim Smith, GQ-:true Smith, Crt-5: Smith, Le-ah Smith Row 4: Neva Smith. Ricky Smith, Robin Smith, Timothy Snyder, Emisha Sorrels, Alonzo Sonthers Row 5: Dennis Spanvier, Jimmv Sparks. Kehecva Stafforrl, Cynthia Stanfield. Don Starlin, Denny Staton Row 6: Mark Stevens, Sharon Stephens, Lor- a Stewart, Tracy Stewart, Teresa Stillahower, Connie Stinson Row T: Je-ff Stinson, Ric-ky' Stogsdill. Ken- neth Strinuer, Donald Stuflclarzl. Lisa Swear- ingin. Lori Swearinygin Row H: fqynthia Tate, Teresa Tate. Kim Taylor, Mit:-h Taylor, Sharon 'l'aylm'. Shar- on M. Taylor Row 9: Shirley Temple, VVilliam Theanian, Rita Thomiwon. Franklin Tililis, Helen Tililvs, Nick Toliver 119 FRESHMEN Row l: Mika- Tracy. Pen-r 'l'ro:id. Barbara 'l'i-mu-r. Doris Troutmzm, Tracy Troutman, John Turner Row 2: Grvuury Twynmn. Scott Vealvh, Nm'- ma Vester. Euuvnv NV:u:e-rs. Ricky VVa5:y:oner, Monica XY:xlla0v Row 3: 'l'r:irey Vifarcl. VVilla VVarcl, Cynthia Ware. K1-mlell Washington. James Webb. Sryon Weiss Row 4: Bill VVesley. Roger Wesley, Bill NVheatcraft. Geraldine Whithers, VV i l b u r '.'.'hitney. Robbie Whobrey Row 5: Jim Wilhelm. Clarence Williams. Jim Williams, Larry Williams, Nate Willi- ams, Larry VVilliams0n 'Row 6: Annette Willis. Roxanne Wills, Hol- ly VVilminqton, Derek Wilson. Earl Wilson, Kenneth Wilson Row 7: VVilla VVilson, Yvett Wiseman, Tracy VVinston, Sean Wiseman, Tim Workman, David Wu Row H: Darrell Wyatt, Margo York, Lathan Young 120 1 x XJ :fi e 'P - , f T4 I gi Q J V ' C ',, A 4 A lv .., I.--.. In ff: 1 X e F ,f 491 . , 1 as- , , qgv no '... ' U -- , Q.. .vnu x ,, I. il- , x 5'-Z, xiii . ' , Q' W-Q A f : .f l J , ff? is :'lf5 mg il L' Pr AJ.. , QM. --.Q 4 ., eg' lk 7 418.52 x cv' .,.1 ' fb 'WY V' 9--5 ,I L53 iff Yum! , l, l i ' l ul L -rr 8 , , , : . . 1-f. .JL-A ' 1. f 1 .N XX ,5- Above: Mr. Julian takes a minute from his busy schedule to pose for our camera. Below: Mr. Julian talks over the day's appointments and meetings with his secretary, Mrs. Florina Hendricks. I . 5 . Xff' ' THE WASHINGTON WAY Cloyd J. Julian known as Curly to his many friends exemplies The Washington Way . To the faculty, he is sympathic to their needs, problems, and most receptive to ideas as well as sug- gestions. To the students, his door is always open whc1'e he is willing to listen as well as talk and advise. To his friends, business associates, and other administrators, he is a top ranked PUBLIC RELATIONS man and promoter of GWHS. Now Hear This , Another Job Well Done , and The Washington Way are the most common ex- pressions used by this man of ideas and ideals. No student who has ever passed through the halls of GWHS has gone untouched by these expressions or the traditions of the school. His attributes are many, but among those would be that of ele- vating students or staff wh o achieve and who believe in The Washington Way . All Continentals wish him the best in his golden years of retire- ment which begin in the summer of '77. ...J 1 121 EXCEDERIN HEAD- ACHEPHL??? Book rental collection, budgets. purchase order requisitions, build- ing and grounds, architects, con- tractors, deliveries, and oh, those long hours are well known to Vice Principal Leon Hunt. Even Christ- mas vacation was interrupted. Due to the cold, he had to leave his fam- ily gathering to fire up the furnace at GWHS to keep the pipes from freezing a n d o t h e r important equipment from being ruined. Prob- ably no other school in the state had a Vice Principal playing nurse- maid to the school furnace. Headaches? Maybe. It would be enough to give most people a gi- gantic excederin headache, but then Mr, Hunt is not most people and as a result, the completion of a newly modernized facility is emi- nent on the Westside. FACULTY ART EVELYN MCCONNELL. Chairman CHARLENE ANDERSON JASON BOVVERS 'IROBERT WHITMORE BUSINESS EDUCATION 'RUTH MCLEISH, Chairman 'HELEN COOK 'STEVE KUHN LEONA MCPHERSON SANDRA VVILLIAMS ENGLISH BETTY VVERTHMAN, Chairman JMARY BENSON 'CAROLE FISHER CARLENE HALL NANCY JOHNSON MARSHA KELLY DOROTHY LUNSFORD BETTY MALONEY SALLY MECKLENBURG 'LOUISE MITCHELL ALJEAN WOODARD FOREIGN LANGUAGE 'JUDY SHANV THERESA SPURGEON GUIDANCE 'BARBARA J. HINE, Director IOHN BRADLEY 122 - .5 .Q iii 0 4 all f r , - l in r f N! 'Sy L Z , 1 ,X pf V 'O .. V Q V, X K Q ,A A is K V -'-1 'lf - 1'--X. .-'-' 3 ,-r i . . I, J -5 'HN KJ 4 g . v T, , 1 . , 1 , J n -I 'J in h ' I V 1 , A 1' ' . ' X 'af ml .hllrih i ' 1, iii ' mr .41 at F fs. V ' K S-ff? nb v L- ' I W' J- -es' . r I, X A U K I - ,tx lN41e. . .1 g ., , I 'Wi we V , X x A gpg, wg S- gh U 'N N-'it W 5-N ff 4 -v- , I 'L , , P J -4' .fix , - -QF ,Nr-1, 1 - ' N A'-W ' ' I F 1 f' 1 f fx - 72- .en 1 ' L' ,. Q A we f 5 Q 'Qt ml I l as , lwi ' x :Ei f,Rp'iQ, . - 4, I 1' ,l Uk if Jw- ' f .- r 5 J W I A ' - F-54 Y' M '75 z .... .gg , . X' I I- 4... 'U ws 'I Ld. . 'A--.iqffb 1: v - -xg, f-- . v. l ,A-.ye u - ii' 'Q T' R272 I Q,-, i AU? F-4 ' 2 'a- . 4 ,vb Wi .i QD? ' .1 ' w I gdlnwh ,,. gf? ei 1 55' A A L . -f 0 hd, ' ,,,i4X E 1 M ,,-- A fy 'g' .Ji I. 'f 3 n W, X . gy. in 1 K ., Y .1 ' inns- 4, ay: V ' 1 4 .rp f Q Q, H 117-mx, ' P' ww' ,F Q I JH' -52. 3 . nugrurmsyp .1 A - -,. 4 - . ,Mi,,, gi K., W , . . ul I r L I A K 1 A 4- V I . fix? x 'Q 1,4 sy fgre. S i1 f 's ix A Y A 5 Q SUMMER NO VACATION While others dream of a summer filled with fishing, vacations, lun- cheons, and rest, Vice Principal Thomas Rosenberger is busy pre- paring a summer school schedule. Have you ever tried to build a schedule around a building that is being torn apart from the inside out? Try having summer school at an elementary school with the re- cords, books, etc., still back at the high school. As the third member of the big three , Mr. Rosenberger helps to get the year off to a good start with a Well-planned program for both students and staff. Handling transcripts, transfers, enrollment figures as Well as projections are a part of the regular routine that helps him keep his sanity during the renovation. FACULTY VIVIAN HILL ROBERT SPRINGER 'ROSEMARY WHITEHEAD FRANK CHASE, Career Guidance 'JAMES RILEY, Career Guidance HOME ECONOMICS FRUTH ARNEY SUSAN BROWN YSARAH CLEVELAND 'FOLIVIA LADD CATHERINE LAMB 'RWANDA WADE INDUSTRIAL ARTS JOHN SEEBURGER, Chairman i1MICHAEL BARRETT STEPHEN BEHLMER CHARLES BROWN KENNETH LONG TPWALTER MENDEL KENNETH MO LTER 17:1-IERBERT SMITH LIBRARY SANDRA NO LAN HAROLD STEINBERG MATHEMATIFS i'ROBERT BADGLEY JERRY ARVIN DONALD COUNTS HAROLD ORMAN 123 FACULTY 'TR ENA VILLANUEVA BESSIE COLVIN. Chairman PHYSICAL EDUCATION WALTER ST.-'II-ILHUT, Chairman LEONARD CANNON f XX X ,PJ ' I , . 1 'DARLENE JOHNSTON ' , ,Aj 'VIRGINIA KASSLER - , f A l A 'MYRON NEWLAND SCIENCE NANCY LARKIN. chaimmn ' '1-'ffg f VINCENT I-'LECKER ALAN HAMILTON CHARLES HAWTHORNE 'EDWARD KASSIG CARL SHORT 'LOUISE TIMCHAK SPECIAL EDUCATION 'TERESA ARMSTRONG SOCIAL STUDIES CARL ZENOR. Chairman DNVIGHT PIERCE 'DAVID J. RATHER MARTHA REECE BASIL SFREDDO 'RICHARD SHARP AMOS SLATON DIANE STEWART SUPPORTATIVE STAFF ROSEMARY BROOKS, Accompanist LORENE HARVEY, Clerk DONA NOGGLE, Clerk 'POLLIE PAYNE, Bookstore DYNAMITE I Dynamic, energetic, aggressive, active, vibrant, vigorous, enterpris- ing, rugged, stalwart, or animated all describe two people very much at the forefront of the GWHS scene. Dean Ezell Marrs and Ath- letic Director Joe Shires are well known, easily recognized and in their respective positions-- DYNAMITE! Far Right: Joe Shires, Athletic Director Right: Ezell Marrs, Dean 124 :W A A . Music el- ' T , ,- 'QD 9 wx s T1 I -qvwwys , X-ll 7 ,d , 1. ..f 0 1 I I 1 -,4 , than. sa -no ...I - 1 V' ' L L+ D. f f2'f'-mi -1'-ll x v, sv' 'ro' I ive' ' AMG .1, I wk , 1 Q Q NAA- in -1. IV i f- ff Q- ' ff X9 auf' Q I hr N- f , - 'ffm A+ DI ' f Wi' i rs -3 -3:-. ...ni e....U Ti.: 'S 5' -s U- A X, Eff IF-- V I ,fr-.Y .1-P' 'fn' , C ' 4. 1. s- .r I 1 4,0 fi 1 wi x X F in ei Au lt. KA I ' 4. I 5' A.,-v 1 x A I 7, A ... Qi I Eff: Q ,vw in PARTICIPATION APPRECIATION We, the yearbook staff, wish to thank those teachers indicated with an asterick for purchasing their pictures. In l'QCO,Q'I1I'Ll0Il of your special attitude and monetary sup- port, the funds from the pictures were used to sponsor one color page in this year's edition of the POST. Upper left: Alan Hamilton, Don Counts, Jerry Arvin, and Harold Orman assist with the Washington Cross Country In- vitational held at Riverside. Left: Vice Principals Leon Hunt and Tom Rosenbergcr presented plaques to Patti Place and Tom Pittman for scholarship. They were recognized at the May 1976 Awards Day Program. Lower left: Athletic Director Joe Shires introduces former staff members Row- land Jones and Jo Hatfield, who present- ed the outstanding niale and female ath- lete awards. Below: Business teacher, Leona Moore finds lunch a time for sharing ideas with other staff members. 125 SECURITY STAFF CAFETERIA AND CUSTODIAL STAFF Ll J Qtll I Q N. ,g,,,,, 3 ' .3 W l,!?Shyt!gy 4 'JA H Ni Mrs. Edna Winston . fp. ,. ' lv , 'll ' x Donrllfl .lolmson ,is I QQ I9 . Q lf, PL h CAFETERIA WORKERS: First Row: Mildred Whitsett, Jean Miller, Joyce Place, Lois Everhart, Ginny Crosby, Geraldine Morgan, Mary Gallawayg Row 2: Rosie Maddux, Ann Browning, Starr Trover, Kay Wathen, Sandra Crawford, Buelah Jumpp, JoAnn Collin, Mr. Julian, Principalg Row 3: Alleen Schmidli-Manager, Mary Ingalls, Ruby Patton, Hilda Staley, Betty Pyatt, Dicie Gant, Annabel! Obergfell, Helen Johnson, Mary Smotherman. pa! 'iw' if . . Jn, , Ion? Cl'S'I'GllIAXS: First Row: Ralph lluntvr. .losllpln l,uzz1r', Willie Cox, Janet Brodnik, Clyde Smovk: Row 2: lifl Will'-, 'fonyql Sllznrp, Allwrlzx Kelly. Dormw Hopkinsg Row 3: llzivifl l'l'lfll,.l1llllf'r liumly John lfzxulla. llicl1:lrcl 'Vllompson-llf-url, Glenn Stone, liric- ,.w,,,g x-'E+ um f. ' ,sfkr .L O , 1 ,V 'L ,A ' A P' . D, ti Q. bs vy, ij? p 'K 51, Sf FIFTY YEARS OF LEARNING, TRADITION, AND DEDICATION HAVE MADE THE WESTSIDE DREAMS COME TRUE. NO ONE CAN ASCERTAIN THE NEXT FIFTY YEARS, BUT IT PROVIDES A CHALLENGE TO FUTURE CLASSES TO CONTINUE MAKING GWHS A HOME OF CHAMPIONS . PRINCIPAL: Cloyd Julian STAFF: Robert Cameron Caroline Coffin Shari Davidson .Ioanie McElfresh Lenora Mervar Diane Robinson LINOTYPE: Ricky Driskell Robert Gladfelter James Heckman John Hull Darrell Knox Jeff Learned Randall McCreary OFFSET PRESSMEN: James Byrd Henry Compton Bob Cromer Dale Deem Bryan Hahn Steve Hawkins Wally McIntosh Ronald Nelson Mike Price Keith Rogers Clint Smith Benjamin Wiggs FACULTY ADVISORS: Ruth McLeish Michael Barrett Walter Mendel FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTORS: COCA-COLA Bottling Company DECA-GWHS GWHS PTA GILLESPIE Florists W. S. HENDRICKSON, Inc., Insurance HERFF-J ONES Company INDIANA NATIONAL BANK MERCHANTS NATIONAL BAN ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS ROYSTER-ASKIN-SANROCK Mortuary Robert 8a Kathryn Stewart, Alumni 'GWHS Teachers OTHERS WHO CONTRIBUTED Cloyd Julian Ray Dobbs Jack Bundy Lee Wendt Rowland Jones Margaret Hannan PHOTOGRAPHERS: ROOT Photographers Ray Dobbs CONTINENTAL COVERS: Jack Bundy COLOR PRINTING: DELMAR PRINTING Jack Bundy BINDERS: H8zH Binders George Rich Published and Produced by the Students of George Washington High School 128 .V ,, Q.- .1t..,-... -. I vc' Q yi D 1 I Mm av I A givin ff ' Lift, . M .ff , We 2312, 'il-.Il '..- ' AA I . '+'5f . I v l , ti K - 'OA' f- N,-QA 7 1 ,V N 4. ,iq ' , Q ' V5. 1 , , , a-fwfr 17' wat' ' 1' . ' :J , 14 ' , -5,-if.: r 1-f ,- ' f A . .Q 'f .. A R.. ' 'fa- 1- , .A ' Nh' ,A I ' 5 .dz -. Jw' ' ' 4- 4 ' 1 1' 1 ' a ' ' ' 1 ' A Ap- ' ' ' . x .1 - ' 'I K . q -G. '- .w ' f ' 4 . J ,Nj ,rf n I, A Q L 1.4 1 fl - ' iw f 'lillxll -'nal ' ...gf-,dy J A, ' 1 . A m. 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