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

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FOREIGN BOUND. . .Contestants in thc 1966 Honors Abroad Program are left to right: Lana Smith, Chris Randolph, Trish Cesnik, Sally Adams, Cindy Rumbaugh, Joanne l ersinger, Gail Spann and Bobbie Somers. COMO ESTA USTED? Roseanne Skiles poses with some souvenirs from Mexico and many warm memories as 3. participant in the Honors Abroad Program. Language and The United States is no longer an isolated na- tion. Every year there are more and more people traveling abroad, making the knowledge of a foreign language almost a necessity. Our Language Depart- ment is continually increasing with the purpose of broadening interest in foreign countries throughout the world. Each year Indiana University sponsors the Honors Abroad Program where outstanding lan- guage students are given the opportunity to live abroad during the summer months. History, functions of the government, and econo- my all intertwine to form the top Social Studies Department in the state. As our goverment and those of other nations continue to grow, it becomes the re- sponsibility of every citizen to express himself and his opinions. We have that opportunity by living in a democracy, but we must first attain the knowledge that will enable us to make wise and useful decisions.

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advanced education. . . The knowleflge of good English has continued to be one of the most important assets of achieve- ment and success. Gui' English Department is equipped with the finest teachers, ones who encour- age and stimulate interest. To increase speed and comprehension, the reading laboratory is available to English students for one semester. Three years of regular English and two semesters of advanced Eng- lish are required for Academic and Fine and Practi- cal Arts diplomas. In addition to regular English courses, sudents may elect speech or debate which work to sharpen the mind and help one in self-eX- pression. The library supplies ample resources for research papers, reports, and pleasure reading. These facilities in our English Department are combined to challenge students to advance their knowledge in all areas of education. EX-AM-I-NA-TIONS! The freshmen in this English I class find th It 01111111111 exams require much thought and couceiitratioii. 4

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TA I. --...Qu--is sgmrpl ,,,,, MONEY, BANKS, AND Mll,l,l0NAIRES...M1'. Ronalfl Tlionizls uttelnpts to explain the economic' setup of private entei-prise, This yezu- his econmnivs classes 1-stublisli.-il nmol-li businesses in order to study all phases of our econoiny, Social tudies broaden the World . . . 'z X N 5 Q a ry I ei N ' F- W- 4 - Q2 f 5 2 1 NN 1-is N, ww, AMERICA PROSPERS...Dick Zeronili points out to Diane Felice the increased How of capital and savings in our econ- omy today. R01 BD THE XX ORLDI Dui-ins? their NV0l'ixl Nunvb' Strain, livervtt liunzclinzin. Mike lnwiw' ll ' op use the globe in tracing' ai reinoie atom ui PX P'