Aviation High School - Talon Yearbook (Redondo Beach, CA)

Page 49 text:

Amhilious Females Activities Thrive Under Girls ' League Rule Representing the first semester classes were Junior Jan Neal, Seniors Kandi Poh and C aml Kollios, Sophomores Kitty Yost and Jan San- born, and Junior Leslie Park. MM B j ■ Hr fi ' L 1 p H Sv j l ■ V 2 1 hCt .. m Bi Second term representatives were Juniors Kathy Mahan and Patty Rogers, Sophomore Kitty Yost (not shown), Seniors Carol Hooper and Donna Smith, and Freshman Joy Jones. On Slave Day, Terry Gomme finds that it is much easier to carry her books with Mike Terhune around. Girls ' League Assemlilics are brought ah ' ve with the folk-songs of Paul Haut, Terry Beverly, and Kenn Hanson (not shown). Serving as Girls ' League Chairmen were (bottom row) L Perez, Publicity; S. Snider, Points; P. Oaksford, Welfare; A. Serrano, Points; J. Hastings, Refreshments; D. Porter, Rooter Ribbons; F. MiFarland, Courtesy; (top row) P. Haskell, Publicity: T. Waddell, Refreshments; B. Pomasonoff, .Art; M. Jurgens, . rt: J. McMillan, JetStream, and Tracy Johnson, Courtesy.

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Girls ' League is deep in serious contemplation as Judy N ' arnado suggests changes on an important piece of business. President Desda Garner. 0. 1 Serving Girls ' League on lli. .• r(uii r Imaid arc Corresponding Secretary Shauna D ' Ambrosi, liistorian Terry Getchius, Secretary Sue Vosberg, Treasurer Judy Varnado, Vice-President Diane Bol- laert, and President Desda Garner. Treasure Hunt, little .sisters, slaves, mums, and canned food were only a small part of the service activities Girl ' s League performed for Aviation. Nine girls of every class were given the proud title of Girl of the Month, through the efforts of this service organization. For the first time this year, rooter ribbons were sold during the basketball sea- son. The assemblies ranged from a charm school in- .structor giving inside information on hairstyles to the proper way to stand during a karate match. Surpri.se Day consisted of a buried trea.sure hunt. Mums were again sold during Homecoming. The selling of heart-shaped suckers, for Slave Day, re- sulted in the boys being the slaves. Fool with my girl will you? Take that and that and that, yells the instructor during a karate match put on for the enjoyment of a Girls ' League Assembly.

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Boys ' League Schofield Rides Herd Over Campus Males King Schofield, backed by a capable board, brought the Boys ' League through another e ent- ful year. Among the regular activities which includ- ed providing assemblies and holding sportsnights, the Boys League held an intramural volleyball tournament. The tournament was open to any boys ' doubles and the top team won a pair of leather ' ol- leyballs. This tournament was such a success it promises to become an annual event. Another event to attain financial success was co- sponsoring of the annual Christmas Dance. At this dance. King assumed the proud honor of crowning the Queen, one of the more pleasurable jobs for the President. When February came, elections were held which turned out 19 candidates for various offices, with Mike Robinson reigning as the new President. President King Schofield and Vice-President Craig Sinkinson sit as the rest of the ' 67- ' 68 Boys ' League board stand. They are Dan Fclis, Historian; Bob Drorbaugh, Secretary, and Jack Jordan, Treas. Mike Robinson confidently delivers the speech that elected him as Bi ys ' League President (he was the only candidate). Representatives for ' 67- ' 68 Boys ' League are (seated) Jim Montague, Ludwig Chlup, Bob Taylor; (standing) Joe Smith, Narvin Frick- man, and Paul Caldwell.