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

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the 1960 POST Continental fingers point with PRIDE . . . Par- don our PRIDE as we praise the personalities from pupils to pedagogues ... as we applaud classroom performances ... as we point with PRIDE to our progress and potential . . . Contin- entals share in this feeling of PRIDE from the fledging freshmen who set their four-year goals to the secure seniors who look back with PRIDE on four fine years and forward to a promising future.. . .Whether undefeated on the football field or floundering for a correct classroom an- swer, Continentals point with PRIDE to their teams. . .Block W ' s, Purple and White pom pons help us boast. . .with PRIDE! • • • but we ' re from Washington Waiting for Mr. Walter to cut the ribbon leading to the new wing are freshmen IVIal- comb M a r 1 o w and Larry James. page classes 13 activities 31 athletics 47 friends 65 advertisers 117

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? afcr Gen. Anthony Vteyne. Th !Heto of the Revolution ' feated the Indians at Fal iTlmhers. 1794. and opei f by the Treaty of G mm. 1795, „„ m • ' ' Proudly displajing the Anthony Wa ne m.iikei .ire Louise Swaxts, Sandra Adams, author of the award winning inscription, and Don Lindsey. Presenting the Outstanding Girl Scientist of Indiana award to Pat Coleman is Mr. Ernest Litweiler, who is a member of the Junior Academy of Science. Top students achieve honors Each year Continentals achieve lasting recog- nition for Washington by bringing many honors and awards. We take pride in these outstanding students and their various honored activities. Our football team ended the season with an undefeated record, and our cross country team became sectional champs. An active history student wrote the winning inscription to be placed on a marker commemorating Anthony Wayne ; the council of the Indiana Junior Acad- emy of Science selected a Washington student as Indiana ' s Top Girl Scientist. The Art Depart- ment also won many honors during the past year. We at Washington are proud of the stu- dents who work to bring recognition to our school. Winners of the Gold Key Award, Edward Huth, Bob Giimes, and Sharon Green observe the medal. Friendly persuasion is what Pam Hendrickson is using as she gives an apple to cadet teacher Jim Livingston.