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

Page 12 text:

. - J - n 4' , 9 B Continentals live with attitude of total involvement ef WT aa? We Tas? - 'wi f ..: V if fi fe? P4 ' ,. i f i -5 , sw 42 ' wg' 3 T' .,,..,.,s ' --f-'-' W W M ., ,t, M, 51 sig V Ep . ,-M, N '- ,ffs OL ...... ,wa-,,, M, ,......... ..,'552::.:4:..e,:Qi.:......:.me-i::g:1-s. ?:if'C'Y ,af - , y DURING THE FOOTBALL season, the Student Council sponsored a legs contest to determine the football player with the piettiest legs. Senior Dennis Schroder was the winner of the contest. JIM CHAFFIN, BECKY TROUT, and Terry Pierson take a break after a rehearsal for the production of The Diary of Anne Frank. This play was presented as the dramatics department's fall production.

Page 11 text:

T 3265, W, MJ T' THE HIRRESISTABLE URGES provided music for the Homecoming dance in the school cafeteria. Showing their musical talents were Dale Taylor, Mike Stout, Bob Frost, Bob Stovall, and Tony Veste1'. ' 1 1 .-e.- ,..-.1 ,f-- !',--N,s,f,,f A,-.x,,5 -nl 1 - i li I 1 ' LX!! k' W 1' -gi' , To some students, school life was simply a matter of coming to school, doing assignments, and going home. This monotony was broken by a vast majority of pupils who participated in various school activities. Participating in the school's athletic pro- gram was made possible for the female Continental. She could become a cheerleader or sit in the cheer- block at games. To capture the fun of being with friends, Continentals attended school dances. They also participated in many other activities including Homecoming, concerts, speech tournaments, drama- tic productions, and the Continental 500 . l ' l l l l ll ll l l c l, ll il il l l i, Pl'l'lLS GET TOGI-f'l'l'll-Il! between classes and fiiii ix xi iting their lockers, lWorn:iillcr Rainey. l:lEl'iWlEl'.Z ll.1t'1i i ry Davis meet and oxclmnge books. I

Page 13 text:

In the 1968 World of Washington High School, pupils had many opportunities to participate in numerous activities. Continentals were totally in- volved in academic and extra-curricular areas in various Ways. This year the Student Council sponsored a Leg Contest and dance at Homecoming. They also sponsored Spirit Week in which the entire stu- dent body participated. During the week of the basketball Sectional tournament, Continentals chased and ultimately captured at a pep session the Spirit of '65, a spirit representing the en- thusiasm Which engulfed the school during the successful State championship quest of 1965. Theatrical productions played a big part in the school year. The Thespians and the orchestra Worked hard in presenting The Diary of Anne Frank, Arsenic and Old Lace, and Annie, Get Your Gun. Fashion was in the forefront this year as us- ual. Washington fashion board representatives modeled the latest in fashions for various local de- partment stores- FASHION BOARD members this year were Donna Gaddis, Gail Horner, and Debbie Pugh. They modeled fashions in shows given by local department stores and helped keep Continental girls up to date on styles. WZ? 'Mw '-f-s......, 'w '-'--0-....,,,, ----....., X ,f Z4 w-..,,-'--v....,,- S , . , S , V, TWO RED CROSS members, Carol Miller and lwqirriciqz Fin- bry, look into one of the inany boxes that were sent by Con- tinentals to Ainerican boys serving in Vietnam. fl vi.- ,main - ,, +..,-