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

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The fun he had in school lives always in the memory ofthe student. This was as true of your grandmother's time as it is of the present generation. But the older era did not offer so many outlets for social activity as does the modern one. To be a member of the debate team or of a literary society was considered quite the thing fifty years ago. Beyond them, there were few organizations which sponsored social life. But how different is high school social activity today. A glance through the following section will reveal what a wide range of choice a student has to develop his special interests and have fun doing it. Service clubs, sports clubs, and school sponsored parties and dances help to keep our Marthas' and Georges' from being dull boys and girls. MEP-.R LIFE

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BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET Row I: Perpall, White, spon- sorg Walters, president, Kil- gore. One of the most active service groups of the year W a s th e Boys' League. During the lirst s em e s t e 1' Ed lvalters, with the help of cabinet members, Louis Kilgore and Bob P e r p a l l, spon- sored two intramural and n o v i C e track meets. GI RLS' LEAGUE CABINET Row I: Wilson, Spring, Rich- ardson, president, Hamilton, Foster, Squires. Row II: Smale, Hookanson, Alle n, Robbins, Sponsor, Blackstad, Gill, Spon- sor, Baker. The Winter Girls' League W a s prexied by P a t Richardson, Who, with the aid of several other students, led the girls through the B10 Get Acquain- ted Tea, the Girls' League assembly, and the making of appoint- ments for Girls' Day. GIRLS' LEAGUE SCHOOL COMMITTEE Row I: Kanoulf, Anderson, Amacher, Squires D., Presidentg Ahrens, Jumper, Lester. Row II: Bruffy, Arturo, Morrell, Wells P., Wells N., Kott, Reiman, Jones. Row III: Rice, Richardson, Evers, Squires M., Jumper, Carmona, Littleworth, Skrumbis.