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

Page 23 text:

SUMMER BOYS' AND GIRLS' LEAGUES were ioint sponsors of the successful Needle Work Guild drive. The Girls' League, a:t'ng alone, planned the spring Sadie, the Simplicity Fashion Show, Girls' Week, and Cotton Day, the best liked and most co'orful girls' event of the year. On this day the girls choose a queen who is crowned with great ceremony in the quad, after which there is a fashion show where girls from all sewing classes model garments they have made themselves. The Boys' League, under the guidance of Nor- man Ollestad, sponsored Boy Hate GTrl Day, White Shirt Day, and the new Mr. Washing- ton Contest, as well as all intermural sports such as basketball, track, volleyball, and l1o'se-shoes. Highlighting the Boys' League czctivities were the sports nights. ,gl slits: if V 1 L U9 is ww ' X C it 4, v-'-- WE A T -WM, -' A-bfi: -i' f.:21ffQ'jiJf,5,?fYf- , , L Q L r, A-L-efww.. 41.-Q f'ff1'Tf1f.11 Pi.?s 1- '15 'iff' ig, - I4'.. ,, Mei. , H -'V ' . J' The Art Hall is often cluttered with backdrops, such as this one for the Sadie being worked on by Carol Ehlers and other members of the Girls' League School Committee. The fellows watch for a ringer at the Boys' League Horseshoe Tournament. 9

Page 22 text:

liummmws I L NORM OLLESTAD SALLIE CHAMBERS BOYS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT 190 59 and girls, ZQCLQLLQS 5953 Q C, fqxxz '73 W 2, ,Wh ,aw , ww f W ,,w! W iz wif X., WM BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET-ROW I: Otero, Ollestcad, president, Biggs. GIRLF' LEAGUE CABINET-ROW I: Bruce, Ehlers, Chambers, Peod, Van ROW Il: Burrow, Reina, Power. Hoorebeke. ROW II: Miss Gill, sponsor, Shorten C bell, Nagy, Mrs. Neher, sponsor. , arson, Cuddy, Camp- IB

Page 24 text:

a BOBBIE WYATT- DANNY CAMPBELL WINTER STUDENT SERVICE PRESIDENTS JANICE BECKETT- DENNY LANG SUMMER STUDENT SERVICE PRESIDENTS 20 student service STUDENT SERVICE. Who sold the candy bars to the students? The student service workers. Who helped file reports for the teachers? The student service workers, of course. Who helped stack books in the book room? You guessed it, the student service workers. Stacking books, filing cards, and selling candy were iust a few of the many duties performed by these public spirited students who devoted one period each day to service for the school. At any time of the school day and in almost every office or teacher's class room, someone from this group was busily helping with those activities which made the school ond the teachers' work function more smoothly. Many even worked before school, at nutrition, and during the lunch hour. LEFT: Sue Boldra, Maureen Cross, and Rita Blicharski do student service work in the counselor's office. RIGHT: Student service workers hedp Mrs Krobath band age a sprained ankle.