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

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S'60 Girls' and Boys' League Presidents Kathy Collins and Al Bine pose on steps. Summer Girls' League President Kathy Collins and Summer Boys' League President Al Bine supervised many activities tor Washington's Marthas and Georges. Counseled by a capable cabinet, the tvvo leaders headed the school's Boys' and Girls' Weeks' observances, presented the Sadie, and co-ordinated other parts ot their tull schedules. Both cabinets reflected Generaltown's busy, busy year. during boys'. girls' weelcs students take over SUMMER GIRLS' AND BOYS' LEAGUE CABINETS- Row 1: A. Bine, President, F. Cassidy, Vice Presi- dent, H. Morley, Treasurer, A. Miyamoto, Secretary. Row 2: C. Lawyer, Secretary, K. Collins, President, V. Heusel, Vice Presidnet, J. Bistolas. Row 3: K. Smith, H. Doherty, L. Nicassio, M. Major, L. Schultz, Mrs. Mary Crumpclcker, Sponsor, Mr. Hilariie Roza- dilla, Sponsor. Row 4: K. Slocum, J. Byram, L. Ball, C, Stuart, Secretary. :qi city's posts

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GIRLS' LEAGUE SCHOOL COMMITTEE- Row 1 iclockwisej: M. Maior, J. Armstrong, M. King C. Wilkie, S, Hanson, S. Dawson. Row 2: M. Jue: L. Morgan, A. Huber, N. Vaille, P. Noakes, S Campbell, L. Taylor, C. Sandland, V. Heusel, P Hay, L. Nicassio, P. Aselin, D. Weller, J. Rush L. West. Row 3: L. Croslin, C. Romero, T. Jacob: Winter Boys' and Girls' League Pres- idents Al Bine and Phyllis Sparkes led the two biggest groups on campus. To look out for Generals of their own sex, Bine planned the Sports Schedule and Sparks perpet- uated the Girls League Code ot uated the Girls' League Code of Dress. Among the pair's other activ- ities were the Auto Show, Cotton Day, and the Sadie. son, J. Levine, M. O'Regan, D. Grant, C. Schmitt, J. Wisnoski, P. Terbest, L. Funkhauser, Mrs. Geneveive Ahrens, Sponsor, F. Randolph, B. Hinsley, S, Risch, K. Slocum, J. Byram, S. Yoshida, C. Stuart, D. Stevens, K. Peterson, M. Smeton, K. Smith. By the time the Girls' League School Committee finished scrubbing oft the paint used tor the Sadie, an- other stack ot requests tor help arrived and the paint-splattered heroines were oft again, planning decorations for innumerable activi- ties. Girls' League, Scholarship, and faculty teas were among the tunc- tions owing their good looks to these hard working girls. Popular features of Sadie, Dogpatch wecl- ding ceremony attracts shirt-clad couples. .X-Q V E-its

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D. Dickhens, P. Forsen, T. Funaro, D. Alexander, A. Huber, G. Shellman, K. Miller, and W. Wilson, finalists for titles of Mr, and Mrs. Dogpatch, await results of election. Those students who achieved Best Groomed Boy or Girl status were truly a credit to the Washington campus. The set the kind ot exam- ple every native at i'Our Town could tollowg neat, spotless clothing and good grooming. Chosen by the Girls' or Boys' League Cabinet, the selectees tully deserved the recogni-A tion given them by the student body. BEST-GROOMED BOYS AND GIRLS: S. Vesley, D. Reddick, V. Alvarado, J. Bistolas, K. Hirsch, L. Ball.