George Washington High School - Patriot Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Page 8 text:

George Washington's Administra- tion Worked right down the Wire to ready the newly-installed labs, commons and Q.S.A. for the open- ing of school. The changes surprised everyone except the sophomores, who were not acquainted with G. W. 's program last year. Though some S111- dents liked the innovations, others angrily demanded answers: Why.can't We stand on the balcony? How come We can't play basketball in the gym on our free time? Where am I going to park? Ignoring the adminis1ration's rules against loafing, these girls take a few minutes to relax in the hall. 1 . Why isn't there a place to sit and talk with your friends, just to goof A around? No candy outside the commons?!! l'm gonna starve! What happened to senior homeroom in the little theatre? L . Empty parking spaces fill quickly before 7:30 AM in the morning. Eager to resume her conversation, Suzanne Pentz awaits Late sleepers must precariously park on Tennis Club Road. Mr. Douglass' exit from the Q. S.A. 2

Page 7 text:

:Y ff mall F. ii 1 n . A h W F11 L TJ-i'J 5 E Siz Qzzz A , 1, mill. pagtriot 1974 george washington senior high school 152.2 tennis club road charleston, west virginia volume x Q

Page 9 text:

Cooperative effort between both student body presi- dent, Phil Oblinger, 'and Mr. Callahan allows many of G. W. 's problems to be solved. V 1 l X x it -11 W . I Lv Open campus and free time enable Todd Alderson, Flip Wilson and jim . DeVere to enjoy school on The Hill . I 'l ' ' ' 7714 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' I y. fi ui- Q I s'.s..M Striving forperfection, Billwhisnand adds detail to his charcoal ' ' ' ' A sketch of a fall landscape. The star-bright beams accentuate the brilliance of the bands performance. The changes at school did not dim their exellence on-field. 3