George Washington High School - Continental Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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,rm GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET GIRLS' LEAGUE It is for the fostering of a spirit of friendliness that the Girls' League exists. Every senior high school girl, on entering the school, automatically becomes a member of this organization. Through its programs, activities, and committees, the League brings the girls into closer contact with each other. Each girls' home room is entitled to a representative. The various committees have carried out many projects during the term. The various committees for this year were hospitality, pro- gram, usher, social service, and school committees. At Christmas time, the Girls' League, through the whole-hearted cooperation of every girl, brought joy to many homes who would have had a cheerless Christmas. Another work of the Girls' League is the Needlework Guild contribution. The Needlework Guild is an organization which provides hundreds of needy men, women, and children with new clothing. The Girls' League has taken a great interest in this work. The executive board for the fall semester consisted of Amy Randall, president: Genevieve Anderson, vice-president: Eleanor Davis, secretary: and Patricia Dalmon, treasurer. During the spring semester, they were succeeded by Beatrice Ross, president: Junene Freeman, vice-presi- dent: Virginia Brinkman, secretary: and Betty Lou Brown, treasurer. The League is under the spcargorship of Mrs. Isabel Cramer. I 1 u f .15 W ls f IRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES Twenty - eil E Ei 'ff' 9 tfafi. , as-1 5 IQ' Q Isigg-rr 1

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STUDENT BoDY MANAGERS One of the tremendous tasks of a student body is the management of its iinances. The student store and candy bungalow have supplied students suc- cessfully during the past year. Both have been capably supervised by the student body managers. Mr. Melvin Nielson as faculty sponsor has entire charge of the school fin- ances. During the first semester Walter Wells had charge of buying supplies for the school. The second semester found Charles Sherman in that position, with Walter Wells as his assistant. The candy bungalow, which supplied the students with numerous delicacies during the year, was controlled by John Haase, With John Mangun and Bill Tormey in charge of the finances. The student body managers are the most recent additions in the adminis- tration of the school, and through efiicient operation on their part, the student finances have been ably handled. ' xi' a lg. T .31 eglfak, 1. ffip 15525 ,gi-1 fl, afzgrf QQ. ' 252' wg? J R l' -fl - i . va Nineteen

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,w E-22-f :'ne1l' HS H- BOYS' BOYS' LEAGUE With the creation and maintenance of a friendly spirit among the boys of the school as its purpose, the Boys' League has completed another successful year. Under the sponsorship of Coach Glenn Berry, the organization has succeeded in interesting the boys in various worth while activities. V The Boys' League council, composed of a representative from each boys' classroom, met every two weeks for the purpose of discussing the problems of and making suggestions for the betterment of the student body. Outstanding among the year's activities were the inter-class football tournamet, won by the twelfth grade: the inter-class track meet, won by the tenth grade: and an indoor baseball tourna- ment won the boys of Al2'3, a B10 class room. These were supplemented by frequent and interesting aud calls. The athletic show and the wrestling tournaments were the major activities of the spring semester. The council proved to be a very alert organization. Those who served the Boys' League as oflicers during the fall semester were: Harry Koons, president: John 'Mangun, vice-president: and Gordon Erisman, secretary. Those who served during the spring semester were: Charles Bahme, president: William Koons, vice-president: and Dick Snyder, secretary. ' r w l W ' BOYS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES we y ll