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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1933 volume:

vf 4,1 , 'xv' '. xg' J, ii E V E V . 3 a . . -19. 1 WEE? L J .-I'-if ,A df' ff! try!-I ! 1 'u Q 4. ,-. v ,-',.I-rig.-.', 2' , ff 'mp A11 -. f. -1. Q.. , Iwi: :A 1 , ,... .. .x.,- I fu -'- '- -- '..z m - as-.fn , 1 , . 1, 1 5 .-.a. ,---,-ffm . , ,, .,.3-- ..y..51-',- ,, le su., 3145 '.'. if F2 9.5 g2aii3': A 'fic gk' -' 'T?fyWV J, .4 a' ,xp g,f H .. ,, -fl. . f ,H J: K WH. 4 X I- arf iv , -- - , , , M' uf , It f FL , , J 4' ' 1-gr7:,Ab r, P 'Y ,xg r A ly.-'bn . ' ' l .1 - . ' A K ff.. L f f -A'...jTg-. . ifLQ,..' 'ski' 41' L3 ,Jus gf- 1.-,QA vc' ,L r 'sr y .-'s Ks .- fi- N.: 1-fQ:f:,:- wr.. 1 X Q '----mi: - . -ww A 'fi ----wr - l -fe. - AL ,. 'fu 1,-15' -' J 5.--,fr.'-fu - f. g's,,7:v..'f',.L.'y-A,. QL, ,L-. ii.xJt:',1.-A :I- . ,. ,. ' ,Q ,-I ', .. ,.- ,z ,- V .1a,', 4 -F '- P, A-wr-,-J' '- ., ,'-w:'.-'1 f..k.1- 5 .1- M uni' 5 P f' xg ' 3-1 , ,-IL!! 'hh JJ J, My 1, M W4 NIWL QQQWX Mmm 1 - JW nw, X 1 :,i'J-In ' V .ij I 1 fx rw N , ' 1 ' 2, J D-JL IXVVJ ' fl f 'JW V . Y 'x ri- x xx, M 2 - R ,fl M y X 1 I0 V jk' 71i,Cj ,Q :P ., . f' ,, Y D 'L I f , , , ' X Q -I L1 ,QT . C1 - P x 0 -mx J fr ,, z f ' , ff 4, Y 0 1 L . ff x V Y 4 , A I 3 J V V X, L. yi V ,L I l - i 1' ku A I V I gjfyx, Ng J KN- ' f f I JMU A . 'L I X F 'L Z Y .F ,-'nr M M 'YJ-g , , , J ,J X. Jirifi, - LL P K. A,W,, M 1 X , A ESS- .,d 'IJ ' 32 V M' G W 5 'kk h' Ji ybur- . Tx ,xfifki w fy 55' A N fifjw GM fly Q G . X x 1-Q-A ' ,F V L1 - -V -- . Y of 'the ENT P-L cox-N1 xv! We skudenks oi M6109 pubwmed by ceonee v4 pax-N x-new sex-ko px. , eXes , COXXYQ! 010 xos NNQ me 6 f Z . f Q FOREWORD U'.':1:J 11. H1111 ' lfv. 13111111111 111' M11 111.11 'Mf xuzllunl -1' flip Llmlc H11 111f'r!11'.1 111 ffm mmf. 11.111 1111.1 nmh! wr1'.'1:-1 um! 1511711-r Jvfurvlfvw 1,1'11rx. 111751111111 .f1.x1' .uv l1u1' 1111111111111 .Hui 1111!LL'111.1' mlm, .321 '111m1111 111 1111'.' 11111 111111 Hmm!! 1111111 rx Jhu lzrr 111 H11 -11111 I 1sx1.1 1 1 1-111 A: f1fLJdCTWf5 11:6 f1rb1tfary SWQVI: mf We :MCR 11112 sand arm the seasons do no auge the pfisznrwq Qi our imc. instead, we mark aaciw day by Juv acQQrf1p11g1wmer1t5 '. ua therefore Wa: FJUVQOSYL 1,5 11111 Emo? is 'wfirm THQ COVTKDECIQ day by the dCflV1 ma fwo znterciis wmzlw 1: Smit --m. DEDICATION Timr llringx tlillnlflllj 1111.1 fuynls in My lia11J.r,' Tu muh hr uffrm gift: aflrr his ofwn rwill, Hrmd, kinyilnln, Jlurx, and sky thai lmlilr IIIPIII ull. To that grand old man ot the hour glass and scythe we attectionately dedicate this boolc. To the less optimistic the broad sweep ot the blade and the grains ot sand portend something ominous. But we have evolved a new philosophy. We regard him not as a bearer ot age, but as a bearer ot bounteous gitts. With experi- ence and learning he showers us, and each passing day brings some new thought or opportunity, in the new anticipation ot which we await the coming day. AW' 'K N X MORNING r .4 -slof 1, 4, , , . fl: 1. ' '- I r I 17, 1 f f ' -A 1-1 K' Lf, ...!5-me 4 4,4 4, ' f f' -- , 1, au ,,,,,.J Z., t ., , , A F -..f! . Ll4,-,1.':f',1i1ffl- 'K' A. - F ,- JIIKL fjl: f.,,,,L , 'L I 1 J ,fx -. ,ru 'f ia, ., I ,r 11 ,, dj The morn is up again, +l1e dewy morn, wi'I'l1 brealh all incense, and vifh cheek all bloom, Laughing +lie clouds away wifh playful scorn And living as if ear+l1 con+ainecl no fomb And glowing info day. -LORD BYRON ss. -,.I90COIxITlNENTALO 3371.3 MORNING With the roar ot busses, the hum oi motor cars, and the tramp ot teet we come from all parts ot the Southwest in quest ot lxnowledge. While this convergence goes on, we are no more than high school students. But as soon as we have answered to the roll and heeded the strains ot the Star Spangled Banner, we talae on new characteristics. Some ot us, by our membership in the Scholarship Society, claim distinction through our hard work and diligent study. Others, as the roll-call ot the Continental and Surveyor statts attest, intend to enter the tield ot journalism. Still others through actual experience in shops or laboratories will some day become aviators, printers, electricians, chemists, and members ot the many other professions and occupations. So it goes. Each student has an aim in lite. His three to six years spent here do tor him what the apprenticeship does tor the tine watchmalcery they teach him the tundamentals. His accomplishment comes with time and experience. l 7 l Praise. praise. praise for fhe new beginning of days. I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 5 1 4. J ' , Twmcf ORC tut' cyclc :yt Wfashwhqtorw twstory shall haw' hcczr r,or vo'ctco bw the ctosc ot Wu sfhoo' fC 7W, our tweittth un rhro'1::'o5ucfat ofdcr. Thr? Jrwgmal 57's ot twctvc 'frrwstftrs ago are now our hfmziy, dtQVWNCC1SCVNIiV AWV. Su years ot Yifashe irwgtort sp-rut crwtrwuswarv ard sohd fzrwdcavor fojguthcr w t'w sux -,vars ot zrmtoymcnt socwat contacts fmo cuhurat framing, coursc through thc vcrws ot these boyz and gwrts wwo watt ot: qraduntcd with thc Sumrrcr Casa 1933. Tron: has served tts ourocsc. Uhconscufzus-,' but surcv and hctugeahty f C T7',IVWCiOUC changes have bccn wrought. To accorhohsh amyvhmg, worth wht Q requrrcs twmc. !'Rocnc was riot butt m a day. Pcrtectxorv ws rcacheo orvty by continuous succusswve: steps ot progress. Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey, who arose trom a hnc teacher to one ot the wwscst and most mttuehtxal educators ot Arvcruce otterw sand that the struct ot h-:r accompushrrvchts was that ot Going watt cach dayts task as wt came atohg. So the Ftomzcrs, our summer gradu- ates, arc what they are today because ihcy have nrogrcsswaiy tuttlt so att the require' ments ot graouattorv boths as to cwtzcnshtm imc: schoarshli. Nt hm to them, as xhfy enter uooh thc hroaa arm more rcwoonswblc htel --MR. THQMAS E, HUGHES Prmcwout. A man he seems of cheerful yesferdays and conidenf fomcrrows. ill? 0 CONTINENTAL 0 Efii! MISS KATE L. GRIDLEY. Girls' Vice-Principal In directing their activities Miss GridIey has shown that she is capabIe ot a sym- pathetic understanding and a genuine appreciation ot the protnIems ot the girls ot the student body. Q33 MR. EDWIN F. WHEDON, Boys' Vice-Principal I-Iis untailing contribution ot time, effort, and patience, and his who'e-hearted co- operation and support ot the activities ot the boys have proved that Mr, Whedon's Ieadership has been instrumental in winning many victories in the past year. I 9 I Time ls precious: buf frufh ls more precious Haan Hme. I 4 I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 First row: A' :Mm Iv' K' 1. 5' ' B I' .s' S E '.: AI,-uflv' C r., SVN-5 LL' V s Second row: Swv' ze v ww , agus ' WM Kwvr lfww-f Cf ruff M.xs. Cv J' KI vw, M Third row: .II vs ' '!,:r'v R :wr fI SH '- V 'f f3v Du 4,1' C.ar':I.,mw1 VMI II-f ADMINISTRATION I-I.. nf ' , Tw H., buff ' 'af GVIGIHI Mfl KM' S fl-I Vie Uvlvwpfa VJIV-:1f'm,Ef:1I r' Iif-,X V nf- 'If '- II GIIW:-uf , MH, E'fv w Inf, Imlkxramm -I1tI'm.wv.f MIG: EIQ-,L -, Cuiwmr- RWM-rn I. A RI-1 'vw ART DEPARTMENT Sm- I, IW-.N L+-II H Tn 4-Am MH. Mwadw-In .II ffm. I-Ifvfvsu H. AMI-v' MH, Cv'-H'-. '.g I-Ifwp-, MY' fva, M1113 M Vwvmw BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT D F'--' Ikvrvw-V T2 -' RIdc1f:vIIvI, mm L, Cmrww Iwo, Ezzmrv H:-wvvfwv, Lf-In-r COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT .Nw-.' ,If 'v IfIfI MI Mar, EIIIW R IH MI- HI-II,-rw Isffnm,-A M sv -,-v DUI LM-ww Www INT-.vw GA Cfmmwr, My- Mm, KI-wxt, MIM. Avvv' Y, :II T. E Nf -III '- MI-Iv ENGLISH DEPARTMENT W,1I'1'f, I'I. rf'wI ' GTI M LE Juxw' Mfri M-In Mu Anf1'rM.v, MI' Fm GI ' M - Ghlw' Mawr IJ G' 'fx BMI, MIw,Jf1rf- HI 11: I'?, MIM CQIIIMVIFL NrII3IC, MVK AIN'- Cn:Iff'x', Mrs, MII. III, f, Mr-I, E-.Im-r S'vIcId Qu-1 I 1 .4 F H'- Irv IV - Jw-IH S I'I', 'VID II Ja GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT M74-rg MVS. ffu II',f1f', NA?-I III-I -' VV I'1 ',, MIL-. Aw Cum'-v Mvn Iwzy- Scwfv, AIII - ' ICI ' Days should speak and mulfifude of year: should feazfl wisdom. iiLl7T I9 0 CONTINENTAL 033 Firsf row: Carlson, Reefer, Giii, Kennedy. Hodgman, Reborn, Sanuers, Cunnirqriam, Giiilnqha-r-, Draper, Harm I-Iunf, Ahrens, Second row: Ar-drescn I-Iaqqari, Moiony, Cafiray, Muihoiianc, Rollins, Dickiscr, Ley, Myers, Scart, Schr- :4 I , , Crewe, Kerry Third row: Barrow, Wiaif, B-shop, Tanner, Neiiser, Edwards, Hoff, Richer, Dobyns, Poiicr, Burgess, Knhibiirqc' Lindsey. Jones. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Crane. Miss I-Ie-Ien Ley. Mrs, Berrha Lyman, Mrs. Jean LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT . Rebok, Miss Esiher Carison, Miss Bianche Miquei, Miss Mif1noneIIe Borun, Miss Eieaner Kuhiburqer. Peier B. Cornan, Mrs. Rufh I3icIc Sarnuci Anderson, Edward 6. Bishop, Arihur I-Iairqrovez, Paui SuIhcr'and, Mrs. Oiqa Hoieman. Miss I-iarrieII DanieIs. Miss Marqare'I I-Ioiiidayr. Mrs. LiIIian Keiiy, Theodore Aieiander, Mrs. Zenna Andrcsen, Arihur Barrow, Frank Eiiioii I-Iornriqhausen, George Colby. Mrs. Fiorence Duncan, Vernon Edwards, Lyman E. Draper, Miss Luiu Sinies, Miss Anionia MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Cunningham, Miss Marqarei Giiiingharn, Miss Dcssic MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Iiamiiion, Charies I-IOH, Frank McDonaId. Aiexander Marfins. Vicior MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ross, Mrs. Frances Sherman, Miss Sadie OFFICES - ICohIer, Miss Eiihea Neviiie, Miss Erma SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Burgess. Joseph Coiburn, Miss Kaihryn Dunn. Miss Marie Goihard. Owen Lee SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Hodgman, Mrs, Verda I-Iousion, Sarnuei Johansen, Mrs. Mary Lincsey, Meizar IIII MoriIz, Mrs. Ruih Recicr Mrs. Eieenor Wiizei, Miss Aiia Duernberqer, Frank R, Sanders, Mrs. Mabei Quisiorii, Orro Sione, Harry Wiibur Weiss, John Smiih, Aiex. J. Parker. Mrs. Marqorei Pevny, Mrs. Eihei I-Iuni, Mrs. Ann Kennedy, Miss Eveiine Philiips, Miss I-icien Pofrer, Ray B. Mason. Miss Grace Morrow, Miss Veric Muiholiand, Mrs, Oiiye To Hue frue feacher, fime's hour-glass should siill run gold-dusf. ii I9 I CONTINENTAL 0 33 ,i A' in-ws Drain-is New. . Jw:-s In - Y Swan f'-sl-H Ewri-s' I ff y,4l'7v I, THE CONTINENTAL STAFF Through the eons of time man has striven to record all he has accomplished. These records he may in the late evening of his life scan, and reminisce upon the days of the morning of his life, those days when his goal was yet a dream. Then the years of life's afternoon will pass slowly before him, those years of successes and failures which intermingle lilce sunshine and shadow upon a dappled lawn. And finally the quiet, peaceful hours of evening will flit past his vision. At last, night will come, and then another day whose records again must he recorded. lt is the memories of youth that the Continental tries to lceep fresh in your minds. To do so the aid of many departments has been utilized, The Continental Staff wishes to thanlc all those who have generously given their assistance in the compila- tion of this bool of inennories. I I? I Every day in Huy life is a leaf In Hiy history. -TE i I 9 Editor-in-Chiet Assistant Editor - Art Editors - Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant - - Activities Editor Assistants - Photograph Editors Boys' Sports Editor Assistants - - Girls' Sports Editor Assistants - Senior Pictures V Humor - Assistant Typist - Drawings by - Cartoons by - Faculty Sponsors Literary - - Art - Business And wrife whatever 0 CONTINENTAL 0 Nlfl CONTINENTAL STAFF - - - - - - - - - Robert Drobnis - - Eleanor Newill - Emily Tyaclc, lzola Young - John Ashe-Everest - Howard Swan - Earl Tallman - Y - - - - Willa Neal Ethyl lgo, Margaret Nunn, June Williams - Bob Edwards, Naomi Blithe - ---- Bob Risdon - I-lerbert Margolis, John Ernest - - Florence Thomas - - Ceil Allen, Alice Amerman T S'33 Marion Graft, Marjorie Phillips it W'33 Constance Partridge - - - - - Ed McDermott Philip Mednilcott - - - - - Mary Venza George Shieter, Flora Wallcer, Lola Stevens, Sylvia Calabrese, Margie Boaz, Olivia Wutlce, Catherine Cronan, Peggy I-lolt, Marjorie Dodson Irving Fradlcin, James Walsh, James Drew, Dan Wedman, Jerry Howarth - Miss Eva L. Andrews Mr. Harold Hemenway Jones - Mr. Austin Thomas I I3 I Time shall bring fo pass wifll pens of adamanf on plates of brass. I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 CONTINENTAL STAFF N' 4 I1 W, I Wmlllams fx P-,f-'ff' 1' Kean' T fhh ld lffll CC Cllf? 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33M i Mare eii ol 'Qfmsn :si Beounan B ithe Edwards Tai man THE SURVEYOR The news ot today is the history ot tomorrow. With this in mind, The Surveyor during the past two semesters has striven to present to the student body all the news ot all the school. The recording ot historically valuable tacts has not been over- loolced in The Surveyofs ettorts to serve. Alberta Mitchell, editor-in-chiet: Robert Butler, manager ot publication: lsabel l-lolderrnan, associate editor: Charles Scott, news editor: and John Beekman, sports editor, headed the Winter publication. Guiding the Spring publication were: John Beekman, editor-in-chiet: Naomi Blithe, associate editor: Bob Edwards, news editor: and Earl Tallman, sports editor. Eaculty sponsors were: Miss Eva L. Andrews, jour- nalism: Mr. Austin Thomas, business: and Mr. Charles W. Hamilton, printing. ii Ho sv X 4,1 'nw , ,,,,fJt-'Q' ':,,urA'11-' in ','.Q,i,1y,g'.-. .L-if.. 1 ' ,- First row: Balsam, Grab, Ancinrson, Lewis, Beekman, Anorews, Phillips, Cornbels, Wiisow, Blilhc, Second row: Foote, Dwobnis, Margolis, Edwards, Ta'lrnan, Ratner, Scanavino, Ernest, l T5 I Words are Hue ingers on fhe dial Hlaf mark Hue clock of fime. S l90CGNTIlXiElNlTAL033 S First row: Meiie, Huquari Price: Brimer, Ciisriirq, Hofluna, Sandidqe, Simon, Bowiiis, Eiwmiis, Baker, Noni, Risoon, Cbltiurii, D'A't1go, Ratner, Margoiio, Raquzico Ford, Hahrie Sims, Newill, Krisfoicr Horton. i Second row: Bow us Graf St - ' o--, Smit, Siisoila, Fi-aooh Schuster, Meiirer, Vonza, Bmw, Parham, Lee Rvi-im Wait, Hurharnii Booiet, Friend, Gott, Nyman, Knotts, Credellti, Nerenbaum S'urn, Gold, Phillips, Sultan, Colnman. Third row: Arnci Smith Murotii, icbi, Brunstein, Mor: Roni-enburq, Knight Smith S'o.1nior,Schweolv' Ga' Lmaar, Schwefiaivqer, Cook Shfppdra, Richer Schaaiey, Jr:'i'i5or, Wifihriiw Hfrwrshai Dnritord, Henderson, Dix, Fowlas, Reioifrfs, Fourth row: Kelln. Grecriif-ld Limi, Tiebe, Martin Pgiqe, Krisrnah, Kiaika, Kersev Locrriari Hoover, Pringle, Pcmberrn'-, Burton crsfe, icreuaef www, cfivm, iiiipf ss vi, csrraviqifiq Roriiriwncrq Wliie Smiih M.1Lk,Keitr'ur. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Scholarship Society, one ot the most usetul organizations ot the school, stimu- lates an eagerness to learn, an interest in school activities, and gives the scholarly student a chance to take part in an important activity while still in the tenth and eleventh grades, The Scholarship Society has many social activities each semester: a banquet, a tea, a halt-day oht, a scholarship week with assembly, and a trip to some college campus. Scholarship tor Service is the motto ot the society, an ideal exempliiied in its willingness at all times to support and to participate in all worthy school activities. Because its membership comprises representatives ot every department in the school, it has the interest ot the entire school at heart. The otticers tor the tall semester were Franlcie Sutton, president: Norman Bauer, vice-president: Willa Neal, secretary. Those tor the spring semester were Joe D'Arezzo, president: Bob Risdon, vice-president: Willa Neal, secretary. i I6 l Each day is Hle scholar of yesferday. fI9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 Hiif First row: Pratt, Goodwin, Timmons, Barthol, Bayless, Joslyn, Overvon, Reed, Wilson, Parsons, Manson, Ovenden, Roberts. Second row: Fickes, Woodard, Foote, Bell, Dixon, Cudlip, Corbin, Monk. Third row: Thomas, Lind, Thomas, Willoughby, Molenaar, Dietrich, Donald. OVER C'S CLUB The Over C's Club is the scholarship society ot the Junior High School students to stimulate an interest in better grades. The sponsor is Miss Muriel McKinlay. COMMERCE HONORARY SOCIETY The Commerce Honorary Society is an organization ot commercial students to promote scholarship. The otticers tor the tall semester were Albert Zoolc, president? Kathryn Schuster, vice-president: Josephine Molenaar, secretary-treasurer. Those tor the spring were Edna Steele, president: Olga Ronneberg, vice-president: Betty Lee, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor is Mr. John N. Given. First row: Lunoin, Monk, Nordstrom, Gerrie, Ross, Schuster, Given, Lee, Bittner, Smith, Knight, Ronr-eburq, Second row: Iwaxoshi, Adams, Steele, Johns, Rosen, Ragozir-o, Dix, Meltzer, Venza, Ashe-Everest. l '7 l Forever ls composed of News-'Tis nof a dlilerenf Mme. I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 FALL SELF-GOVERNMENT Ut-tatl pass? ws the most constantly reiterated request ot ttwe Sett-Government members, whose outy wt ws to keen the twatts dear ot errant students. Gwrts are sta tnoned in the north emo of the adrmmstratworw bmtdmg and m ttwe art Lnufding Boys pdirot tive otrer bufdwngs amd ttwe grounds. A eaptawrv offleiates tor eaetv oerlod. Rosafce Rwchef and George Hwgue were presidents ot ttwe Boys' and Gurts Organtzattong Lffgticff VC fue' Does anyfhing approach more quiefly fhdll Day? T19 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33i i SPRING SELF-GOVERNMENT The spring semester selt-government groups were taced with the ditticult task ot having to rnake adjustments in the reorganization ot school atter the earthquake. For their work under trying circumstances they are to loe especially commended. Frankie Sutton was president ot Girls' Selt-Government during the spring semester, and Clarence lvlette president ot Boys' Selt-Government. Mrs. Frances Ross and Mr. Arthur Andresen are the sponsors. l I9 l 'Tis no fime fo iesf, and Hrerefore frame your manners fo Hue fime. ee IQOCONTINENTALU 33 iiiii BJ.-1 Us 'Noi-tn Brew: Uvt-r Cfvrfr Balsam Mani Lf-Q Bt-rf-an GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League works tor the establishment ot the ideals ot womanhood, and the support and encouragement ol all activities which promote good tellowship. Chiet among its services is the collection ot garments lor the Needlework Guild, and the spreading ot cheer among the needy through Christmas baskets. Five com- mittees carry out the work ot the organization: l-lospitality, Usher, School, Program, and Social Service. Otlicers lor the tall semester were lean Bowlus, presidentq Dclphine Wood, vice' president: Frances Dyer, secretaryi Ethelmae Brown, treasurer. Those tor the spring semester were Rosie Boison, president: Rosalie Angel, vice-president: Betty Lee, sec' retary: Birdie Bennett. treasurer. Mrs. Isabel Cramer is the sponsor. First row: Winn T -, Cyra r1.1-firing Jar-ns M.:Cai, Hari. Htslr-, BUQUS- A'-an Parma L, Sutra, Second rowzitvfs .lrhescr Burr, Brarsufrvz, Lowe' Wniwr litlw SMw.1'g l?a'iii.ii Cain Wfnfc-r Third row: Q sew' Bosci, Tturiis Bow: Luvcw, l-lcsv, 'wiiicidmn Stuiv Davis iw' IPC l Today well lived makes every yesferday a Dream of Happiness 1?---fllf? 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33lLll4 Raqazirio B. Risdon Maeva A Ridderhof Hilty Ripsirsky R, Risdon BOYS' LEAGUE The Boys' League, one ot the most important organizations in Washington, is made up of all boys enrolled in the school. The sponsor is Mr. David Ridderhot. The league sponsors a series ot inter-homeroom and inter-class tournaments. Football was won this year by the tweltth grade: baslcetball by homeroom A2302 track by the twelfth-ninth grade team, and indoor baseball by A330 Otticers tor the tall semester were Bob Risdon, president: Gaylord Ripsinslci, vice-president: James I-Iilty, secretary-treasurer. Those tor the spring semester were Joseph Ragozino, president: Bill Risdon, vice-president: William Mack, secretary- treasurer. First row: Truitt, Bruner, Baker, Hilty, B. Risdon, Raqozino R, Risdon, Mack, Solomon, Ford, Smith, Farrel, Second row: Morila, Thornhill, Thoma, Pomeroy, Armstrong Fowta ne, Batrne, Marvin, Ryciak, Cromwell Walsh, Horgo. Third row: Miyadi, Marzullo, McCormick, Healy, Erisman, Thomas, B, Brown, Lyor, McDonald, Dodge, Adrrunson. l 3' l Today is ours: whaf do we fear? I9 0 CGNTINENTAL 0 33 Sfandinqz - Q I ,f :fr -- . 1, I I 1 rf' Af Itfwf., I Aw mi V Sifiing: M-H+ Iv lr' '- 'sg P,-II.-I ,U new--I H.. sr I. I x It SERVICE SQUAD Dufwng tnz: td'I semester tttc ctuct ot tI1c squad was Ed Stonc: and ttwe caotauns OI the A and B assembIIcs were BIII Deane and Hersctwd Lyons, rcspcc,tnveIy, During the sprung semester ttwe cnnct was GayIord Rwpsnnslclt BIII Deane ttwc Captawn ot ttwc A nsscn'bIy' I-Icnry Patterson, Captam ot ttwc B assembly, TRAFFIC COMMITTEE The otIIcers tor the taII semester were Frank I-IoIIQy, prcswcicnt' Arttwur IvIarstvaII morning Qaotam' Hubert t-Iaaq, attcrnuon Centaur' James Drew, evrznxng Qaptann, Tnose tor the sorxnq semester wcrc Herbert I-Iaag oresndcnf' KarI Hatvn mornung Captaun' Hcnry Brown, attcrnovn fyxptatnq James Drcw Qvcmng captmn. Mrs L, E, Edwarcis as taQuIiy creator. svdndanq I .t N I--A , eva 511 -z Siffinq' -A ww r- I, In It +11 cw.. ,aw ,HI We musf Time obey. e RI90CONTlNENTAL033I REPERTORY First row: Ivey Michaes Richer, Lewis, Eschwig, Bolton, Bechtel, Givens, Smwlcxi, MacBeYh, Dasaro Second row: Wu 'ar-rs Barttol, Cornbcs, Sandioqe, Martir Div-qv-ar Perry, Wilsor RALLY First row: Bolton, Weqfict, Steele, Penuill, Bowius, Walker, Cgmbes-Dyer, Cooper, Wilson Solor-in Second row: Pattersor, Browning, Lyons, Graf, Ripsinsxi, ilobetts, Edwards. RALLY COMMITTEE For three years the Rally Committee has aided school activities by series ot rally and calls. The president last semester was Jacl: Goodwing this semester, Fred Grat. The sponsor has been Mr. A. J. Smith. Very recently the Rally Committee and the Repertory Guild have joined torces and ettected reorganization. Membership is drawn trom students recommended by the tollowing departments: Dramatics, boys' and girls' physical education, art, iournalism, instrumental and vocal music. Ex-otticio members are the student body president, the girls' and boys' vicea presidents, the stage manager, and head yell leader. t 23 I We, fha! have but spun-long life, Hie Hllcker must lay on fhe pleasure. I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 DEBATE The deoate question tor the tall sernester was: Resolved, That tne U. S, Should loln the World Comm. Only one round ot de- bate was hed, w3t'1 Tust two schools, Washlngton and Beverly, eornruefrnq. Ueholdnng the nega- tlve slde were Vfrltreo Vlfillcun and Myron Coleman wha lost to Bev- erly by a small rnarqln. The at- trnwateve was uaheld by Boo Drobrms and Leonard Ratner, who won the deels on. Dr-Jbnls ard Ratner who have N represented Qvlashrngton rn the Marme and NWeszern Leagues ln Debatlng are last to th.: tearn thus year my graduation. Ivllss Grace Mason the mach, is to be eornonrnented anon the tlnc irhownng these two boys have DEBATE TEAM A361741 fl theur tour years ot tor- C 4, ,, D, R,.,,,. M,,, ensue eornpetuilon, SPEECH Washington has beer' very ably represented bythe tlne oraiorleal ablnty ot Leon- ard Ratner, whcse oarteioation ln the city World Erlendshlp Cantest resulted in rnueh aeelairn tor hurn, Leonard represented Wasnlngton also TVX the Los Angeles Evenlng I-lerald and Express Oratorieal Contest. We are very tortunate ln havlng on our taeulty, lxllss Jane BLlt who has been rated wlth the one hundred leadlng, Shakespearean actors ot ine Arnerlean stage. Through her ettort and the bnd eontributlon of the Ctls Slender Cup, the tenth grade students have been rnade ellglple tor the Contest which she sponsors here every term arnong BlO students. The wlnner ot the Fall trophy was Cloyd Prlttie, who has proved that In the tuture he rnay be a very weeorne aadltlon to tha' cecate teana or to the rahlcs ot the oraiors representrng Waslwnrwgton, Eugenle Sehwedler runrereup, ennerged as winner. rim The Time has come, Hue Walrus said. fo folk of many Hvings. 1 ll? 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33Tl-ll14-. FRESCO CLUB The Washington Fresco Club is believed to be the tirst ot its lcind in the country. This organization was begun by some ot Mr. Jones' art students who were interested in the art ot painting on wet plaster. Their tirst problem was the painting ot practice plaques, and the second and last to date has been the decoration, in juvenile story illustration, ot the Senior Park built by Mr. MacdonaId's mortar trades classes. The group has since begun plans tor a larger project ot a more serious theme. CONTINENTAL ARTISTS Washington, although comparatively young, can boast ot many time artists. When plans tor the Continental were started tor I933, a large number ot talented young men and women applied tor positions on the art statt. Among those chosen to do the art worlc on this year's book are some who have contributed their skill to the tormer annuals. I 25 I Ari' is long, buf Tlme Is fleeflng. I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 WASHINGTON LADIES Ttie society ot ttie Wfastiington Ladies was originated in the spring semester ot I93O. Ttie purpose ot tI'ie society is to keep Mr. I-Iugres in direct Contact witti the Student Body, its wishes and interests, and io set a tiigli standard ot setioIarstiip ana character among the girIs ot Washington, Ttie ottieers tor itie IGII semester were Betty Lou Brown, president' Dorottwy NeI- son, vice-president: EmiIy Tyaek, secretary-treasurer' AIberta Mirchd, reporter. For tI'1e spring semester ttiey were EIeanor NewiII, president: Delptiine Yffood, vieopresi- dent' RosaIee Richer, secretary-treasurer' IXfiIIa Neat reporter. I 2:5 I I am confenf wifh each day's Ioveliness !l lI90CONTlNENTAL0337 iiii T49 N T ,Af 1 i 5'-'X 1 . ,L QM J. i WASHINGTON KNIGHTS The preservation ot the traditions and ideals ot Washington is the purpose ot the Knights. New members must be of high standing scholastically, in character, and in activi- ties. They are chosen unanimously and approved by Mr. Hughes, principal ot the school and sponsor ot the organization. The otlicers ot the tall semester were Howard Swan, president: Bill Deane, vice- president: Gaylord Ripsinslci, secretary-treasurer. Those ot the spring semester were Clarence lviette, president: Bill Dean, vice-president: Fred Grat, secretary-treasurer. I 27 J Acfions are our epochs. XT j f , 1 been Is 1 fr NOON For 1'his half-hour all care is los+, For 1'his brief space 'rhe drudge is free! Locks, blond and black, by breezes lossed Sandwiches, and socie+y- Companionship from old-+ime friends- Acquain+ance made wi+h someone new- Laughs-conversa1'ions-fhen ir ends! Thai' warning bell! More worlc fo do! -BETTY BARTON. Y I I I . M YwQ?W9fiQijZN U. wif S wdff JwpQL,ay!0j M6 ,WJ rw : X fl., M WV -,Lana I JA:l,4f LL fly ff' .5 WX, M ,W 3 . ,V . ,JH ff if 4 L .rp MM! if cf +A! 'W' Ulwf b'4V mf ,thug 1 kmwwkn ci 4,1- 'fl '!,LfM!f'U M ' ' J 'K' . ,W M ff Wf',,J U Wi wry L! fi Q, .f J -f F! VA if .' '1'L,4,1,.f ' M, ,y..4,.. v'l,b U '-to L-A CLA' . . AXLVIL 75 ,UV ff-V4 A--2 QL , .--'A l rWL1I - V I ,L-,,4,,.4,.-+I'--' . P ,, , t V ,,-rv - ggww ' Jw, 4 T l,,.2 ,MQW AM Q'L1UMJ,,, , .4'wjlJi. . , up LIL, e,. e.,.,p,.,f--,vu L FMLAVS A,... ' 'A i P ,Gila-0. 'f L , , 5 - I - 1.2 , V, Z..-Q rf I ga I ' 1 J, ll? 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33l,7T NOON Regardless ot the march ot time, the inner man must be satistied. So we stop in our pursuit ot knowledge to deviate to the pursuit ot calories. While this period goes on, let it not be thought that the activities ot the school are retarded. We can see by looking in the daily bulletin that: There will be a meeting ot the cabinet today first homeroom period, or The Science Club will hold its meeting second homeroom period in room l92. The merit board and judges meet at this time and thencetorth spring demerits, the bane ot the misdemeanant. The lunch hour lilce- wise furnishes the mighty Senior Ayes with their Recreation Period when they dem- onstrate to each other the thus and so ot new dance steps. As we chat and chew, this period atiords the opportunity ot seeing new taces and malcing new friendships. l 29 l Counf Hle slow clock and dine exact uf noon I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 A school can be no greater than the spirit, abil- ity and enthusiasm displayed by its taculty and student body, It is the loyal cooperation which exists between these two units that has enabled our school to attain its present high rating. The Washington Spiriti' has been greatly in evidence during the last semester. In teaving, l talce this opportunity ot expressing my sincere thanks to every student tor his whole- hearted support in making my administration a pleasure. It was an honor to serve you, and l teel that I have received considerably more than I have been able to give. NELSON BOOART, Prcsident of the Student Body, uf Q -- B. ii .f- Winter l933 THE CABINET OF WINTER I932-33 It was with willingness and etiiciency that the Cabinet ot Winter I932-I933 tultilled its various duties, and a harmonious and successtul spirit was ever pervading. The members were Nelson Bogart, president: Betty Angel, girls' vice-president: Bob Edwards, boys' vice-president: Jean Bowlus, oresident ot the Girls' Leaguet Bob Risdon, president ot the Boys' Leaguet Rosalee Richer, girls' selt-government presi' dent' George I-Iigue, boys' selt-government president: Edna Steele, secretary: Robert Butler, manager ot publications: Clarence Ivtette, manager ot athletics: Joseph Rago- zino, student treasurer' and Frankie Sutton, scnolarship chairman. Mini 51 R B.w,.s Iisz' PI.i'i.1:i Eznirz' 3..'sf t1i'z f Qwiln A' fi f3Cf The acts of foday become fhe precedenfs of fomorrow. I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33iT7g TLTTT Time conquers all. In our six years, the Pioneer class ot Washington has witnessed the growth ot excellent qualities among us: courage, self-reliance, democracy, and a fighting spirit. These are pio- neer characteristics and have been developed, tried and tound present during the recent earthquake that turned Washington into tenting grounds. Let us at Washington strive to stay young in spirit, ever ready tor experiments, ever ready to render unseltish service to our Alma Mater . . . iet us continue to be pioneers at school and in business, regardless ot the time. BOB EDWARDS, President ot the Student Body, Summer, I933 Bob Edwards CABINET OF SUMMER I933 The Cabinet ot Summer '33 was very usetul during the reorganization ot the school atter the earthquake. The members ot this Cabinet were Bob Edwards, presi- dent ot the Student Body: Jean Bowlus, Girls' vice-president: Gaylord Ripsinski, Boys' vice-president: Rosie Bolson, Girls' League president: Frankie Sutton, Girls' Selthgov- ernment president: Clarence Mette, Boys' Selt-government president: Evelyn Meltz- er, secretary: Leonard Ratner, manager ot publications, Charleton Dumke, manager ' ' ' ' ' 'I A -A-I I-- f7'A .n-- A ,-l.Ai,,L.:,. fL.,q,ms,, Bolson Mette Sutton Durrike Ratner Bowlas Swan Raqozlno Meltzer Riosinski I Ei I New Hslngs succeed, as former things grow old. -M IQOCONTINENTALO33 N 2 His. w V -fm N05 -i '4i,i.1er'v.ir lynn' J U D 6 E S The Judges have a very responsibte piace in the schoot hte ot NWashington. It is their duty to act upon the recommendations tor dennerits by teachers and self goyernment officials. The ottenders are summoned betore the Merit Board, con sisting ot the two Girls' and two Boys' Judges, during home-room periods each day. tor a hearing ot their cases. The Judges are appointed by the Vice-Principais and are members ot the Cabinet without power to vote. They were, tor the tail semester, Dorothy Netson, Isabel T-Totderman, Richard Witeoxen, and Norman Turner. Those Tor the spring semester were Witla Neal, Naomi Btithe, Bob Risdon, and Fred Graf. Mrs. Frances Ross and Mr. Arthur Andresen are the abie sponsors tor the Merit Board. I 3? T 0 Hme! whose verdicts mock our own, fhe only righfeous judge arf HIGH! lI9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33TiiT7ei SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD McCIcan, Gude, Burmr, Lind Danford, VaIIa, Cahabrese JUNIOR ADVISORY BOARD Couvcrhzy, Dix, Mane SENIOR AND JUNIOR GIRLS' ADVISORY BOARDS The standard at Washington in respect to girls' dress and rnalce-up has aIways been high. To Iceep it thus is the purpose ot these two boards. They advise the girls rather than reprimand, and give their untiring ettorts to Iceeping the girls ot Washington charming and dressed appropriateIy. The Senior Board is composed ot I-IeIen McCIean, Maude Gude, Vivian Burton, Ebba Lind, Betty Lou Dantord, Frances Valla, and SyIvia Calabrese. Lora CouverIey, Ruby Jean Dix, and Margaret Mette serve on the Junior Board. Miss Sadie Sherman is sponsor ot the Senior Board, and Mrs. Madeleine Bronzan is sponsor ot the Junior division. I 33 I There's a Hme for all filings. I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 First row: Ave-Evfns' ry' ff K'-, A VI-,xy Nu -, T' rr-us Sas Nvrrs 'C'w N- Ls- K 5 , , V. WJ . swan .Ja v, Second row: Ran, ID .r I Rag: u C' w nw Ir S' Za-If -Lv' 5 I-I.v1'.g SING., Gm-Wren-Iv. Imvrs r Dm. swn. STUDENT BODY BUSINESS ORGANIZATION One ot the most important and ettlclenf erganIzatIons ot the sCIIooI Is the Student Body BusIness Organlzation. It was organized In I929 and sinze has taken ebarge ot tne tmanees ot the sCIwooI, a very dittiCuIt task, Indeed. It aIsc bandIes accounts ot the scIwooI eIubs and organ- Ization. In September, Joe Ragozlno was apoomied to the ottlee ot tne Student Body treasurer. Tnis ottlee was Created tor the purpose ot keeping the Cabinet posted on ttme Student Body tinanees. Tbe Conteetionery BungaIow was abIy managed by CI1arIeton Dumbke. John Asne-Everest tIIIed tne positIon ot Manager ot tne Student Body Store. I-IIs duty was to order merenandxse and to take inventory. In February these ottices were Wed as toIIows: Howard Swan, Student Body treas- urer: Gene Qstendort, manager ot eonteetlons bungaIowg Mary Venza and Perry Zakuan, managers ot the student body store: June IVIeCaII and Ntred Snyder, student body castmers. Tne Cateteria Castners were Ione Grebenstexn, Don Raasn, CI1arIes Dlsosway, Louise Eiseher, EIizabetIw Szabo, Howard Swar, and BIII BagIey, Tkwe students wno worked rn ttwe student body store were Efoyd CI'1amberIaln, I-Ielena Moore, EIinor NaIIe, and Ione Grebenstewn. Those wIwo worked In the candy bungalow were Vera I--IarrIs I-IeIen Stukey, Mwldred I-Iarding, CI'1arIotte Sirns and Marjome KeIIow. I 34 I Time is money. I f lv, v. .X ,J JV I 9419 o CyNvR1,ItN.ENTAL o sac. . u ' f SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY The Science l-lonor Society was organized to further the interest ot the average student in the science projects given at Washington. ln order to be a member, the student must have an A or B in his particular science class. All ot the science teach- ers act as sponsors, and they give much time and interest to the progress ot the society. The officers are: TNT Club: Howard Carrington, president: Anthony D'Asaro, secretary: Don Sass, treasurer. Photography Clulo: Jerry Ronneberg, president: Raymond White, vice-president: Frankie Sutton, secretary: Hilda Smith, treasurer. Biology Section: Seymour l-loltzman, president, Virginia Martin, vice-president: Lurline Uller, secretary: Charles Kirkwood, treasurer. Physiology Section: Betty Cushing, president: Ethyl lgo, vice-president: Jim Cude lip, secretary: John Ashe-Everest, treasurer. I 35 l Time is itself an element I -A .IQOCONTINENTALO33 e 1'5 1G First row: Wool Rigrw R41-i Evans Perm y Ar'-Nr' iv- Pnii-'os Kama We :v i.i'r1i Pylinnr A mv Second row: Bowes Bmi 'awp Bruig Herlonsfeincf Lewis L ins, Kuf-:iz-', Leu Hes ,xi Rarna, Benrv' Geiur Ducilq, TRI-Y The Tri-Y is an organization created under the sponsorship ot the Y,W.C.A. The membership is limited to twenty-tive, the girls being elected by previous members trom the eleventh or tweltth grades. Each semester the girls sponsor a Boys' Night, Faculty Night, and an Initiation Dance. They also sponsor certain social service worlc during the semester. The otlicers during the tall term were Jane Kuegeman, president' Emily Tyaclc, vice-president: Constance Partridge secretarys l-lazel Lines treasurer' lsabel l-lolder- rnan, reporter' Orpha May lngram, cheer leader. Tnose ot the spring term were Alice Amerman, president' Caroline Penciill, vice-president' Norma Kemp. secretary? Vivian Evans, treasurer. The sponsor is Miss Helen Phillips. l 36 l I um in love wlfh hours when laughing fellowship glows warm. e47lI9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 First row: Meikle, Metfen Deane, Erisrnan, Ripsinski, Edwards, Graf, Wegrich, Swan, Raqozino, Wilson. Second row: Damiano, Judge, Hollenbeck, Buccola, Dillon, Fillmore, Patterson, Stocklon, Healy, Solomon. HI-Y The l-Ii-Y is a city-wide organization. lts purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian character. The members must be ot good character and must be approved by previous members. The membership is limited to twenty-tive. The otticers ot the tall semester were William Deane, president: William Weg- rich, vice-president, Thomas Wilson, secretary: Richard l-lollenbeclc, treasurer: Henry Patterson, publicity manager. Those ot the spring semester were Gaylord Ripsinslci, president: Thomas Wilson, vice-president: William Wegrich, secretary: Millard Fill- more, treasurery Fred Graf, publicity manager. The sponsor ot this organization was Mr. John Weiss. Upon his departure, the vacancy was filled by Mr. L. E. Edwards. l 37 l The happier Hee Hme. Hle quicker If passes I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 Firsf row: Sv' 'I' L 'xv 5've1 Irv VIIII .r' B 'I wr Conv' E1n.u'.Is M , I A Svrs 'llmqx Ur If H S I I 3-:wen JJH1: Second rcw: C nerr'-' Mya'-. 5 rn' Bona,-, Bal'-I 5' .pc-'v S In Q .uw in Prfwi Svxounqr-r Pr' 11 M. No a V11 I-gr Cr Ss-.xv pf, WD- V Third raw: K 'usp Hn.: Rmnvf Cn. Luv, Fw L- v Ko In' 51' 'Ia' :wg K0 , P' gui' TI-'f.'.n,a F,'.sI rx ..I-' Czssnz, NMI S I'ILl'w '51 WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Tne eatabIIsIImenI CI 5 symoatI1etiC underf'fandIng In the mmds oI young Amemca foward Uwe peooIe oI oLI'Ier nations, partIcuIarIy necessary In these CrItIcaI Umes, IS the purpose oI IIIe Word FrIenosI1io CIUID. Among ILS acfxvmes are Correspondence WILIW scnoos In foreign eountrIes and rneetIngs to wI'IICI'I speakers who Imvc traveIIed and Iived In Iorengn Countries bong tI1eIr InIerpreLaiIons oI IIIC and conc,IIiIons In tnose coun'frIeS. TI'Ie WasnIngton CI1apterIs a member of the Stafe ana CIW Ieoerahons. GIIICers were CnerIoiLe Sums oresidenit Bob Edwaros, wee-prcsI:Ien1' E0 Lf,-wr secretary' Mary' Carter, freasuref' I-Ierbert Margohs, ouI1-Inofy manager. Mm Ven: Morrow is the Sponior. 1 38 0 fernpora! O mores! ELT ll9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 TEE Hoderman Scott Butler Boexrnan Tvack Blifho Young Anderson Brown Calabrcsc Drobnis Erncsf Mitchell Ratner Tallman QUILL AND SCROLL To maintain high standards in journalistic and creative writing is the purpose ot Quill and Scroll, international honor society tor high school journalists. The mem- bers must have done outstanding worlc in writing or art tor school publications, have scholastic standing in the upper third ot the class and be recommended by the sponsor. Each year the society gives a banquet tor active and alumni members and all stu- dents interested in writing. The group also promotes an anthology ot studentawritten material. Officers for the year I932-I933 were: Eall, Isabel Holderman, president? Charles Scott, vice-president: Robert Butler, secretary: and John Beekman, treasurer. Spring, Emily Tyaclc, president: Naomi Blithe, vice-president: lzola Young, secretary, and Robert Butler, treasurer. The sponsor is Miss Eva L. Andrews. l 39 I Time Is, affer all. fhe besf poef. A F.fl?'E R No o N '1 R. '. Now ac+ion reigns supreme, Sporf is Hue word! Around fhe sfriving feam Uproar is heard! The crack of ba? on ball- Thud, Hmudding fee+! Shou+s! Yells! Aslide! Afall-- Safe! Scoring hear! -BETTY BARTON Wwfff M, 17 9' ff flffjwffgwfww M M MM W VM 2 W W gjj M if Wjjyw W NNW iff WWW vi W M QM KQV QW W ,U fffq ,f ,W , V X XX W j ,, M WLM lf M W f wif? W if 7449 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33iTTTi i -9 AFTERNOON True it is that our eyes droop drowsily during the spring days, tor atter lunch we know that we have iust three hours more ot study and then home, or the beach. Our lethargy is broken only by the prospect of seeing our track and baseball teams in action. The autumn and winter months, though, bring those cold, snappy atternoons when we flock to the bleachers to lend our moral support to the stalwart heroes of the tield as they do or die tor the dear old Alma Mater. Let it not be thought that the girls do not take an active part in athletics, tor as the Feminine advocates ot physical culture, they could most certainly show the boys some new and different ways to play baseball and basketball. The opportu- nity to show their ability in athletics is presented to them once a year when the G.A.A. sponsors Girls' Day in sports. lt was once said that we live in actions, not in years. It this is so, then the aspirants tor athletic tame at Washington can boast a proud record. l4l l Everyone yawning-only Hue clocks are alert. I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 'T' 'jf up uw: IJ Y ,I ,,-V I ,, I , ar V sw - fm M I - - Q J M wi' R ' I Second row: C I 'II I, K 1 'J -vf, 'I 1, Cf - R' 'K -' W 1 ' S' rf' 91. 4' 5' - ':' L I NJ LI:, C: : H I::I f I- :' Siffinq: X. Q IJ' ' :J C B1 ' I IJ ' I If I IQ ' B In I- I Qs g f MI. A VARSITY FOOTBALL The foo1baII season of I932 was another wciory your for Xiifashwngfom. Thvs year! fcafh was iw: e,cLor'r1 Io rivmg us ff NIK7cstcrn Icagym Chafvwmomshnrz, and the thwrd Lo Wm Ihc Darfmomh Cum, Ihw obtmmng Tor Us ucrmahcmI umsessxon of Ihaf fmqrw. Bc mmrf' r::awI-I thc team IITTIi?Vf,ZVL'd fawd ' mtII Conch Kanmcth Cm ham I , 3 n, , IJ I HVTQLLIQVR OI ITIS STTICYCDII' TUUVIIVTQ IQQOLLYHII IrICrIIVTCfv. VIKTTCFW, VNFSV IYIEOC COSSIGIC thrfmgh Iomg hours of mfxfiime my the pIaywe :IUC Icncg hows, cwI fmafjhmq bv COHCN Cm. THE PRACTICE GAMES Inq cwvfzd I-Ilgv Bay Lziagua: c,hmhr3IQn5 Cr,:vIdQc,1 Ihf: rat fivmychfxon. Eacmg a hstavler squad thc GifITk Y'6I5 heid the Ingicwcsuci efvvvr Io Ihrm' touchdowns, whIIQ sccivrmg once th5'hsI:Iw:'-. Nc-f Cafmt ihv 2-O IOSS TC Erwrwfzrwi, Both Rama vvcfc c:vs3nIv mafchein WIIII p3oCrIy CaIIe'rI OIay gwmg L'crvC'w' fIhQ'f vwcffurv. A WCCIQ Iueffvref Ihv opuv mg 'engus qamv, Wfashmgton IVHVCIQCI to Sam Igcdrfv Im a game wth the LOvwgshc'Qmcm. A-gfam wc Came GUI cm thc short om QI Ihr arms Sdn Purim wmnmg I3-O. The Init NACIIQQ game was UIQ-md wIIh Redondo on G DYE dahi. The Oencrak CasIIy 41f'Ie:f2tr:d tha weakcrwrm Redondo team Oy a ,Cover UI I3-O. I 4? . In fhe hour's shorf space comes ioyfu! vicfory. fl? 0 CONTINENTAL 0 Nfl W , -ii e 1- COACH COX Dartmouth Cup Western League Trophy L E A G U E G A M E S WASHINGTON I3 VENICE O The tirst league game was with Venice on Hughes Field. A brilliant passing attack combined with power plays, reverses, and end runs, featuring Joe Tick and Don Raasch, gave Washington a I3-O victory. Tom Wilson, Joe Tick, and Don Raasch played good ball for the Generals. , WASHINGTON 20 HAMILTON O Washington had no trouble in deteating Hamilton on the Iatter's field in the tirst tootball game between the two schools. Charleton Dumke, Howard Swan, and Don Raasch each scored a touchdown, with Joe Tick converting. The entire squad saw service in this contest. Ered Graf, Tom Wilson, Sam Buccola, and Larry Ivleikel played headsfup tootball. WASHINGTON I2 BEVERLY 7 In the hardest fought game played by Washington this season, Washington was able to eke out a victory by a scant margin. Both teams were very evenly matched. with a blocked punt being converted into the winning score tor Washington. Raasch and Tick scored tor the Generals. The steady playing ot our forward wall was the cause ot our victory. WASHINGTON I3 MARSHALL O Ending the season with another championship betore the largest crowd ever assembled on Hughes Field, the Generals deteated the highly vaunted Marshall squad. The sensational passing ot Jack Lyons, and the tine pass-catching ot Tom Wilson accounted tor both scores. Tom Wilson and Don Raasch scored tor the Generals, with Joe Tick converting. Jack Lyons, Denny Buccola, Bill Wegrich, Fred Grat, and Torn Wilson played excellent games. Thus the tootball season ended tor Washington with another championship. Much credit is due to Coach Cox, who put on the tield a third consecptive championship team. I 43 I Times do shilf: each fhing his furn does hold. CAPTAIN FRED GRAF, End Since our football season began without an elected captain, Fred Graf was appointed by Coach Cox to act as captain, and at the end of the season he was elected to this position. Fred made up for his small size in fight and spirit. A two-year letterman and All-Western League end, he will be lost to the team by graduation. RAY TIBBETTS, Manager Ray Tibbetts has proved himself a very effi- cient manager, one of the hardest working we have had in a long time. The work of manager is not an easy job and Ray has shown that he is a capable and energetic worker. CAPTAIN-ELECT TOM WILSON, End Tom should prove to be an excellent captain next year, as he is a very popular leader. Tom is a two-year Ietterman and has one more year with the Generals. The fact that Tom's defen- sive and offensive work at end was outstanding made him a unanimous choice as an All-Western League end. SAM BUCCOLA, Guard Sam carries a big responsibility on our varsity. I-le is assigned as running-guard and must draw out of the I ne and lead the interference on olf- tackle plays and end-runs. Sam has filled this assignment very capably. I-le has one more year and this year he was an All-League choice. BILL WEGRICI-I, Halfback Bill is a very small fellow up from last year's Iightweights. I-Ie plays brilliantly at half, being very active at catching passes and backing up the line. Bill has one more season left and will probably be placed at quarterback next term. JACK LYONS, Halfback Jack Lyons is an exceptional player. I-Ie made a place on the varsity in his first year of competition, playing halfback on offensive and fullback on the defensive. A brilliant. heady player, he can kick, block, tackle, run, and pass with equal skill. He was a unanimous choice for All-Western League halfback. Next term he should develop into one of the best players Washington has ever seen. I44I Youfh is full of sporf. DON RAASCH, Quarterback Don is a colorful, crashing type of a ball car- rier, and can always be depended upon to gain his share of yardage. He is also an efficient blocker and a good safety man. Don is a two- year letterman and graduates this term. CHARLETON DLJMKE, Quarterback Charleton was another player up from the lightweights who developed throughout the sea- son until he became a first class varsity quarter- back. Dumke played a flashy, heads-up game, showing himself to be a clever field general. He will not be with us next term. JIMMY MILLER, Fullback Miller was one of Washington's most consist- ent punters. Jimmy played fullback on the offense and halfback on the defense. Jim's play- ing was characterized by his fighting spirit and pep. This was his first and last year on the varsity. TOM ALLISON, Tackle Tom is a big fellow and plays a steady game at tackle. He started late, but soon worked his way up to a position on the varsity. Tom was awarded honorable mention on the All-Western League eleven. He will be lost to the Generals by graduation. JOE TICK, End and Fullback Joe always had the ambition to carry the ball. so Coach Cox transferred him from his position at end and placed him at fullback. In this posi- tion Joe was outstanding. His ability to buck the line was very valuable to his team. Joe will not be with us next term, as he is graduating. JACK SCHOTT, Tackle Jack is a dependable player at all times. He is always in the thick of things and can be depended upon where the going is the hardest. Jack played tackle on offense and center on defense. This was Jack's first and last year with the Generals. l45l Young fellows musl be young fellows HOWARD SWAN, Ouarte rback Swan, a two-year letterman in basketball, was stolen from that sport to play varsity tootball. Howard was an excellent field general. He was very tast and was apt to break away at any time in the game for a long run. This is Swanls last year at Washington. Al. MITCHESON, Tackle This is Al's tirst year with the varsity, and he has made his presence telt in every game the Generals played. Al is big and tast, and plays a fighting, slashing type ot game. He has one more year, and will probably prove to be an ex- cellent tackle. HERBERT SCHEPER, Guard This was Herbert's tirst year with our varsity, and he played a steady game at guard. Al- though he was not ot the tirst string caliber, the experience he gained this year as a reserve will probably make him one ot the mainstays ot the line next season. PATRICK O'BRIEN, Guard O'Brien is a hard charging, tighting player, He very seldom tailed to do his assignment at his position. His weight and tight made him valuable to the team. Pat graduates this term with a two-year letter. DENNY BUCCOLA, Haltback Denny, a capable player, is an excellent pass receiver and at times can be called upon to carry the ball. He has a knack ot getting into the thick ot things, and is a great help in back- ing the line, This was Denny's tirst year on the varsity. He has two more years. LARRY MEIKEL, Center At the beginning ot the season Coach Cox was taced with the problem ot plugging up the center ot the line. Larry solved this problem very ettectively, and although a center on otlense, he plays tackle on detense and does a good job ot both. This is Larry's tirst year on the varsity, and he will be back next year. T461 Whether we work or whefher we play. swlff Hme runs on ,fs ,-' YWZIQOCONTINENTALG 3325 Fi .if -7' i'f an ni-..4 A . in Top row: Oliver, Sparrowk, Anderson, Doyle, Goiano, Duni Sloan, Zamocl, Bcyie, Ramon, Thomas, Gilberi Heaiv. Third row: Coach Rinse-hai, Gurnbcr, Wagrrr, Darnis-no, i-leqeriv, Kranirv, Scans, Gibson, Hawks, Heath fCapH, wine, Jafasn, Lemon, weaief, Waqver irviqrp, Q..in1an mm Coachj. Second row: Waters, Manga Cams, Erie-sor, Crrimwiv , Gibctrer, Hickex, Risde- Miiadi Walker, Turner, Denver Sitting: Brerran Vfood, Richards Coins,Ca:1is,Givers Cum-r, Wiser Whf-loan Hoaiuro. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL This season's lightweights, as other lightweight teams, functioned well as a unit, having no outstanding players. Coached by Mr. David Ridderhof, who was ably assisted by Bill Quinlan, this team made a respectable showing. Special credit is due to Quinlan who took charge of the reserves. The first practice game was played with Inglewood on Hughes Field. The final score was: Washington I2-Inglewood IB. The week following, the lightweights met and decisively defeated Redondo I3-O. Next they played Riis and vanquished them 25-O. In the league games the lightweights were badly hampered by sickness and injury to the first team players. They were defeated by Venice in a hard-fought game I3-O. The following week they met Hamilton and defeated them 33-O. ln the game with Beverly Hills the team probably did its hardest fighting of the season. The final score was O-O. In their game with Marshall, the Generals played a more con- servative game. The final score was Washington O, Marshall O. On their bye date the Generals met Manual Arts: and after leading for the first half, let up in the third quarter, allowing two touchdowns to be scored. The final score was Manual l3, Washington 2. Those who received their letters were: Captain Wesleigh Heath, Joe Maga, Bill Waters, Jimmy Givens, Bob Risdon, Elmer l-lickcox, Dick Cromwell, Harold Gumber, Ed. Wagner, Andy Walker, Bill Hawks, Frank Damiano, Bill Hegarty, Norman Turner, Lewis Scally, Henry Denver, Fred Wedler, Goff Lemon, and Manager Ed Wagner. T 47 T Time ouf-Time auf! I .J I I9 OCQONTINENTAL 033 Standing: Rag nw 'maxfg-'r L, ns VJ- PTM Pwwnv Bww, S' .-f' 1:-'xv' Ln: i 1 Bern Sifting- Hvw Jvvs WM Rxsrs- VARSITY BASKETBALL Begunnxng The season wwth a good turncnt CT Tetterm-Zh, Cqach Glenn Berry maneuvered hxs team to a second place un the League. The hrst game pidyeo wnth Vemee, was a hard Tougnt game. Vemzf pded ue a leao IH the earTy perwods to Wm by a mhz margun. The hnaT seore was: Wbshxng ton 25 Vemee 40. The second game was pTayed wxth Hamuton and resulted tn a wahuaway, Tor tm' GeneraT hoopsters. The game ended: Washnngttmn 40, Hamxlton I5, The tmrd contest was wutn BeyerTy, The game was roughTy ohayefz wttn numer- ous Touis Cahed on cam tennw. The Generak aqam wen, the score hung Washmg, tan Zl BeyerTy TO, The Tetternnen were tlersme' Lyons, Ed Van PeTt Bum Ripsmnski, BMT Vfwtte, Boil Johnson, Caotaun Don Lee Stockton and Henry Patterson. The team was managgeo by Joe Raqozwno. T 4? I However we pass Time. he passes sfill: passing away whafever fhe pasiime. HENRY PATTERSON, Cente Playing his second year with the General bas- ketball team. Henry fulfilled the position of cen- ter creditably. He speedily developed into an excellent tip-off man, and his loss to the team by graduation is regretted. BUD RlPSlNSKl. Guard This was Bud's first year with the squad. He improved rapidly with the season into a finished player. His return next year is gratifying. HERSCHEL LYONS, Forward Herschel, one of the outstanding forwards in the league, made a position on the All-Western League team. He was a sure shot and played a fast, clean game of basketball. He graduated with the Commanders, with a two-star letter. BILL WITTE. Center Bill came up from the lightweights and speed- ily developed into an excellent center. His defensive work was good and will be greatly missed next year. ED VAN PELT, Forward Eddie was a remarkable player. He was a sureshot from all positions on the court, usually being high point man. Van Pelt played a hard, fast game of basketball. He is lost to the squad by graduation. CAPTAIN DON LEE STOCKTON, Guard Don was an excellent defensive player, playing his guard position superbly. He was an inspira- tion to the team, and won a position on the All- Western League second team. Don has one more year with the Generals. BOB JOHNSON, Guard Bob was a good defensive man, whose fighting spirit and aggressive playing helped the Gen- erals win many of their games. This was his first year and he will be lost by graduation. JOE RAGOZINO, Manager Joe was a dependable manager of the hard- working energetic type. He deserves much credit for the efhcient way in which he handled the business affairs of the team. I 49 1 Youth ls nimble bg-It qw Ct' H30 CONTINENTAL 0 33 Standing: C L' Br-rr. M14 ' 1 u ' wx ver Cm: anrvw' llwrtr' f L, 'w Ly 'M Mmm:-' Sitting: rffrl, r,,,'.lf QT.-W Lua. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Faced wnth the task ot mouldlng a squad trom new maieflal, Coach Glenn Berry lS to be Commended on the way he deveoped this Qhamxovshnn team. Showmg a tlghtmg splrit and playmg a tast and aggresslve game, thus squad wervf through tht- League games uhdeteated to Wm the Western League Chammohshlp, ln the opemnq game wlth Vcmee the Red ahc Blues Came from behlhd to deteat Vemce I9-l7, The rrexf game wlth l-lamlltorw was easlly wen oy the Generals the score benng Washlngtor 24 l-lawwlltor l4. The deesdmq game ot the season was played wuth Beverly Halls. Atter a hafd tought game the Ger1eral5 emerged the victors Dy a l4-II score. Raloh MacEaehroh and elarry Fuymo were the outstandmg olayers. Those who earned theur letters were: Ralmh lVlaQEaehrorw Edward Zlto Bud Lyons, l-larry Fume Captam Harold VanCamp, Masaru Moruta, Jarilc Teeter, SIGVWOVT Hertxert and Dmlc Cromwell, manager. Q SO ' Time is yesferday's plan puf info acfion. Ti ilf? 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 Left To Right: Coach Ridderhof, Baker, Perez, Williams, Wise, Bullock, Lyons, Powell, Bauer, Beck Laff to Right: Coach Jacobson, Dowd, Green, Faulkner, Thorne, Lindebcrq, Risdon, Meyer, Beck C B A S K E T B A L L Coached by Mr. David Ridderhot, the C hoopsters had a tairly successtul season. They again placed second in the league, losing only to Venice by a score of 28-IB. They won from l-lamilton IO-3. Following, they also won from Beverly l-lills by a score ot 20-IO. They finished their league contests by winning trom Mar- shall I8-l5. The letterrnen were: Captain George Bauer, Vernon Baker, Al Lyons, Ed Beck, Bill Wise, Ross Dodge, Floyd Williams and Fred Perez. D B A S K E T B A L L Coached by Mr. David Ridderhot, who was ably assisted by Fritz Jacobson, the D hoopsters lost only one game this season. Dowel, Green, and Beck were the outstanding players. Those who earned their letters were: Captain Duane Beck, Paul Dowd, Bill Green, Bill Risdon, Eugene Meyer, Lawrence McFall, George Faulkner, Grant Thorne, and John Lindberg. I 5' T Time Is llasfening on. I90 CONTINENTAL' 3Lv, Standing: C 1 ' Hr 'fi BF , B 'ua' Li Hifi 'Ni5ti, Afpsl fxfrwmar 901, Manaqvf, Sifling: Paequizri 'I S H 1 Mi' Eruv iinitv Paarvivov frrtslfr Dilhfe 1 CROSS COUNTRY Winning 'lie Western League Finals, Washington reaftied a Climax ot Vve years ot successive enampionsnips in Cross Country eonnoetition. ln tne Marine League elaampiansliio tearns were orodueed in l92f?, ICPBO, anci l93l, wlnile tlne Western League saw two in l932 and l933. As an antielimax Wasnirigton placed ttiird in ttie Souttiern Calitornia Finals. Belmont, Marstiall, Jordan, Beverly Hills, Venice and Montebello were deleated. wlwile Wasnington lost to Hamilton ltuy one pointj and to U.C.L.Px. in preliminary Comoetitions. llne letterrnen were Captain Ralpln Morzullo, Gordon Wilson, Marlowe l-lodge, Merrill Louclen, Lester Arps, Gerard Paquet, Francis Eclgeeornb, Kennetli Pomeroy, l-lerbert Margolis, and Manager Charles Scott. Blue ribbon winners in the tinals were Marzullo, Xllfilson, l-looge, Arps and Pome- roy, ln ttie Southern California Finals Marzullo won a bronze medal, and Wilson a brass. l 5? I 0 Mme foo swiH1 O swiffness never ceasing. 4-ll? 0 CONTINENTAL 0 Nl..- Standing: Cox, D. Buccola, Roberts, O'Brien, Rule, Swan, Thema, Wilkins, Reeder, S, Buccola, Herbert, Louden, Love, Rupps, Dcylc, Geisler, I-Ieilrnan. A H Sitting: Diesrnan, Gross, Wise, Durnke, Graf, Hodge, Capt. Patterson, Judge, Durnke, Pomeroy, Hatfield, Cromwell, Pemberton. VARSITY TRACK The varsity traclc squad was handled this season by two coaches. Mr. Lester Heil- man specialized in the traclc events and Mr. Kenneth Cox in the field events. Both coaches developed several outstanding athletes, namely: Luther Hatfield, Kenneth Pomeroy, Rogers, Pemberton, William Judge, Howard Swan, Henry Patterson, Eddie Gross, Frank Reeder, and Stanton Herbert. WASHINGTON 80, HAMILTON 20 In the tirst League meet the Generals overwhelmed the Hamilton spilcesters, scor- ing clean sweeps in the 220, mile, shotput, pole vault, and broad jump. William Judge, Kenneth Pomeroy, Charles Dumlce, Fred Grat, and Eddie Gross pertormed well. WASHINGTON 40V2. BEVERLY 63V2 The Generals lost their only league meet to the Beverly traclc squad in a closely contested meet. Luther Hattield turned in a time race in the 440 with William Judge again annexing both sprints. Henry Patterson also turned in a good performance. WASHINGTON 76, VENICE 28 In their first home appearance the Washingtonians emerged victorious over the Gondoliers. Clean sweeps were again scored in the pole vault, broad jump, and high jump. A clean sweep was also scored in the high hurdles with Henry Patterson win- ning in his tirst hurdle race. WASHINGTON 66If2, MARSHALL 37V2 In the tinal meet the local spilcesters again emerged victorious over Barristers. The meet was held on Hughes Field with Eddie Gross, William Judge, Kenneth Pomeroy, and Eranlc Reeder turning in time performances. I 53 I And parting Time hailed affer him In vain. f CHARLETON DUMKE Charleton, one-halt ot the Dumlce twins, spe- cialized in the pole vault and shot out. He did well throughout the season in both ot these events but ran into hard luclc in the tinals. He graduates with the Pioneers. FRED ORAE Fred, who competed in the pole vault, devel- oped quickly as the season progressed until he jumped consistently between eleven and twelve teet. He placed third in the league tinals. Fred graduates with the Pioneers. EDDlE GROSS Eddie was the surorise ot the season as he placed lirst in the pole vault in the league tinals with a leap ot e'even leet six inches. Gross also placed in the broad iump. His return next year is gratitying. CHARLES DUMKE Charles, the other halt ot the Dumlce twins, ran the mile and high hurdles. He ran some line races, but his eltorts in the tinals were han- dicapped by a bad toot. He will graduated with the Pioneers also. MERRILL LOUDEN Merrill was our only varsity miler this season. He hit his stride about mid-season and turned in some tine races. Louden ran into some hard luclc in the tinals and was unable to place: neve erthe'ess, his loss will be a detriment to the team. GORDON ROBERTS Running in both sprints and on the relay team, Roberts won his tirst letter in varsity traclc. Roberts will return next season and wiil probably be one ot the best sprinters. BYRON GORDON Byron was one ot the most energetic mana- gers the traclc team has ever had. He worlced hard every night and was always or' hand when needed. l54l Recreaflve sporfs and play are good upon a holiday. DENNY BUCCOLA Denny competed in the relay, broad jump, and shot put. During the season Buccola showed ability in these events, and in the league finals he placed fifth in the shot put. WILLIAM JUDGE Judge is one of the best sprinters ever devel- oped at Wfashington. He has never been de- feated in league competition, neither as a varsity sprinter or as a Class B , He won both the IOO and 22O in the league finals. KENNETH POMEROY Kenny was an excellent U44-O man, tying the league record and taking first place in the league finals. Pomeroy also rain in the IOO-yard dash and in the relay. He graduates with a two-star letter. LUTHER HATFIELD Luther was the other half of the 44O com- bination. He also tied the league record and placed a close second in the finals. Hatfield is expected to return next year, and greater achievements will be anticipated. ROGERS PEMBERTON Rogers competed in low hurdles, broad jump, and on the relay team for the varsity. In the league finals he entered as a Class B and amassed a total ot I5If4 points for high point man. He graduates with one varsity letter. DICK CROMWELL Dick was also a class B spilcester, but he ran so well he was moved up to varsity. Dick competed in the high and low hurdles and tool: a fifth in the class B 70-yard high hurdles in the Southern California meet. BILL THOMA Thoma was another of the sprinters. His worlc in the 22O was good and he could always be counted upon in the relay. Bill has one more year. HOWARD SWAN Swan, a made-over miler, proved to be an excellent low hurdler. He ran some fine races during the season, but was disqualified in the finals. Howard was also a member ot the relay team. I55I Noe man can fefher Mme or Hde l BOB WISE Bob ran the MBBON' and did well in this event. Wise was an easy runner and had a good pace. He will be lost to the tearn by graduation. CAPTAIN HENRY PATTERSON Completing his second year in varsity traclx Competition, Henry placed third in the league Tnals with a leap ot more than twenty-one teet in the broad jump. Patterson led his tearn to rviany vi:tories in traclc, and he will be sadly rwised next year. PAUL DOYLE Dovle competed in the sprints and relay. He ran well in these events and was a great help in the relay. Paul has one more year. FRANK REEDER Frank, one ot the leagues outstanding high jumpers, took tirst place in that event in the league tinals. He leaped consistently at tive teet ten inches and at times was capable ot six teet. He leaves with a two-star letter. MARLOW HODGE Marlow ran the 66O tor the Bees and the HBBOU tor the varsity. Hodge ran better in the longer race than in the shorter. He has one more year ot eligibility. STANTON HERBERT Although Stanton was a Class B. he jumped so well he was moved up to varsity high iump. Herbert is an excellent iumper and uses the scissors style. He tied tor third in the league Tinals, and will return for service next season. DICK HORTON Entered as a darlc horse in the league tinals. Diclc jurnped his way to tie tor third place. This is his tirst varsity letter. and he will be lost by graduation. l55l The noiseless loaf of Time sfeals swiftly by. iiflf? 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33-Aeg C w '- 5- 'ry ., ' 4 . K I tt' L , FF s' A W F! f 2 ,Q A I A 0'-I T3 '?Y'v2.1 ..s:.mJ fn- 'N' 1:4 4' flllw' W' Q U1 ni 1s'b: ts' J ,AM A Q :RN V7 iv, hx . - A 55+ 'HM - s ilu l' ' , i ' fi gg, T 5' ' ?iE 'if Y QQQ Q . ' 'Ili eff gl , ,ll 'T il -'T i ' Gi f.5Ml 'fit' 'ii q'.jljTsT4G.S CLASS B TRACK The General lightweights won the Western League championship tor the second time. During the season some fine athletes were developed, namely: Dick Cromwell and Eugene Walsh in the hurdles: Jim Sloan Clarence Spuclcer and Emile Gibouret in the sprintsg Ralph Marzullo and Vernon Baker in the l32O: Marlow l-lodge in the 6607 Eranlc Damiano in the shotputg Andy Wallcer in the pole vault, and Gordon Ear- rell and Jimmy Givens in the broad iump. CLASS C TRACK The Washington babes also won the League championship for the second time. There were several outstanding C traclcstcrs, among whom was Francis Edgecomb, who won the Southern California finals in the 660. l 57 T They ind fhelr momenf over all foo soon, buf fhey have had fheir momenf. anyway. iTI90COlNlTlNENTAL033i First row: Wilson, Cooper, Riosrski Solomon, Owr-ns, Hamiiton Shumer, Machlanrara, Allcnin, Sims. Second raw: Coach Carmichael, VanPa.r, Waqner Boqner, l, Wison, Myers, Callas, Shiwns, Klause, Weqrich, Ncnulson, Zito, J Shield. VARSITY BASEBALL The tirst league game was with Venice. Atter a hotly contested battle Washinge ton emerged the victor by a score ot 3 to l. The second league game was played on Hughes tield with Hamilton. Though the Hamilton aggregation proved to be strong, atter thirteen innings Washington again emerged victorious by a score ot 5to 4. The General baseball nine made a good showing in the Western League this year, placing second to Marshall, The Generals won three games and lost one. ln the third league game, the Generals were victorious, winning trom the Beverly Hills team by a score ot 7-2. The tourth game was played with Marshall on their tield. The Barristers overwhelmed Washington, the game ending Washington l. Marshall 9. The game was marred by loose playing on the part ot the Generals. ln addition to the league games Ulfashington has met ten other teams to date, being deteated only twice, once at the hands ot Riis and once at the hands ot Fremont. At the time ot this writing there are ten lettermen, namely: Bud Allchin, John Colcas, Tom Cooper, Arnold Owen, Bud Ripsinslci, Corbin Skinner, Barney Solornan, Bill Wegrich, Captain Tom Wilson, and Manager John Shield. According to Coach Carmichael, Miclcey McNamara, Charles Klaus, Roy Myers, Jaclc Nicholson, and Edward Zito all have a tine chance ot earning the letter by the end ot the season. l58l Time gaes with rapid Ioof. GAYLORD RIPSINSKI, Center Fielder Bud changed from the intield to the out- field this season and made good in his new berth. Bud will graduate with a two-star letter. JOHN COKAS, First Base John showed a lot ot ability on tirst base. This was his second year on the varsity and near the end ot the season he developed into a good pitcher. Colcas graduates with the Pioneers, CORBIN SKINNER, Second Base Corbin was also up trom the peanuts , His tielding and worlc at the plate showed him to be one ot the best intielders in the league. BILL WEGRICH, Shortstop Bill changed from second base to shortstop this year and showed up well in this position. Bill has lots ot tight and pep and was an inspira- tion to the team. He graduates with a two-star letter. BERNARD SOLOMAN, Right Field Barney was the Babe Ruth ot the team. His worls at the plate was outstanding. Solo- man graduates with a two-star letter. JOHN SHIELD, Manager Shield was an energetic and capable man- ager. He handled the team in a business-lilre way and deserves much credit. He was assisted by Burton Sims. l5'?l Time sfeals away wifllouf any inconvenience TOM COOPER Third Base This was Tom's second year ot varsity com- petition. t-te was a good inhelder and was near the top ot the batting list. This was Tom's last year with the Generals. TOM WILSON, Lett Fielder Tom was ore ot the best outtielders in the league, playing a steady game. l-le was a good hitter and could be counted upon in a pinch. Tom has one more year lett. ARNOLD OWEN, Catcher Arnold was undoubtedly the best catcher in the Western league. He had lots ot pep and his work at the plate was among the best, EDDIE CARMICHAEL, Coach Although Coach Carmichael has been here only one term, he has been very successful in coaching the Yifashington Generals into second place in the Western League. WILLIS ALLCT-HN, Pitcher Bud came uo trom the peanut team and proved to be our best pitcher. l-le is an ex- cellent player and pitches a steady game. All- chin has another year ot eligibility. tb0l SMI on if creeps each Hffle moment af anoHIer's heels. li m?l9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 el ff ' it fYV'F ' + L .- f ' ' 'Q .f. fl' - ' . ' , gn .V 4 ' ' . 4 .- ,. -.2n'1 'l- ' 'f , L 'I i.i ,-XY' ii -'Tj iv , ,, ' --. -f .lf-Y-1, 5 , N xl-V A PM .f- ' 'lg i f l . 3, 1 7 v is -. ,'.-f ,.- 1.1 . X 4 I: K- 1 .R ' . 1 1 A V v,',n:?1.vvy. 2 V ' A . 2 1 , , - i ' f I-+g.',Q-I f ,af V, ' - .1 . Q- .- -. P - ' 5 W ri- v ' A ' y- v . 'Tl-L , 1 lx. 1 1 - ' ' E I - j,uf'JU,' ,V , A .Vf V lv i' .F .f -'K Q 4' 4 f 1 5 in . ' . f - Y 'Y . ,, ' , 4 . 1 ig rw -t . - - - - t - If ' ft .,, .snr . , .- 'Hit . . , V , Y ali . - , 'PT-jf 77: , y. '14 , l 3ff rs 7-bf i? ,,L, ' ..,..,1.gJ.t' .. eg Ev-.'J5P:f-ff. Vg.-f.. J.1Lw1 JTf'f V ' ., 4, f.. .t. f stef' X - i .- .Q , f n-,pl-fi Y .M .1 M ,- . , W . ,' 'A--gh' - ' Leis -.M-1-'N-it77'1. . . '- r V 1 .s ' 42 'ix ' 122 f fs-fd' W ' First raw: Varian, Read, Wren, Gross, Rico, DeYounq, Watts, Stockwell, Gerald, Conway, Haliun, Byers, Coach Carmichael, Second row: Walsh, Christiansen, Wride, Streeter, Kingsbury, Beauchamp, Street, Trimble, Clayton, Angeles. Third row: Prough, Maga, Wren, Samuelson, Lowe, Hartwick, Gonelle, Moody, Young, Martino. GYMNASTICS Washingtorfs gym teamrounded out a successful season by placing second to Manual high in the finals. Polytechnic was thought the other formidable opponent, but Manual defeated Washington three times, and Polytechnic was defeated twice. Poly placed third in the finals. The season's meets were as follows: Opponents Washington Semi-Finals U.C.L.A. , 62lf2 77lf2 Manual ,, ,, 72 Los Angeles 44 IOO Washington 62lf2 Franklin , 52lf2 9l lf? Los Angeles , , I5 Polytechnic 63lf2 85lf2 Finals Manual ., ,,,, ,,,, 7 8lf2 7Olf2 Manual , ,, 40 Hollywood 54 93 Washington , , , 34 Lincoln , 78 72 Polytechnic 26 ln the semi-finals and finals Watts placed in the all-around , rings , parallels , and side horse. Wren placed in the long horse' and free exercise': l-laljun in turnbling : Kingsbury in clubs: Streeter in clubs q DeYoung in sideehorse' and all- around: and Prough in the horizontal bar'. Watts scored 27 points, followed by Gross with 20 points. The lettermen were: Clifford Byers, Pete Conway, John DeYoung, Eddie Gross, Archie l-laljun, Darrell Kingsbury, George Prough, Bert Rico, l-lal Stockwell, Chadwick Streeter, Teddy Watts, Ray Wren, and Manager George Angelos. Eddie Gross and Teddy Watts were two outstanding performers. Eddie Gross placed second in tumbling in the l932 Olympic Games and competed in that event as well as in long horse and free exercise. Teddy Watts was the greatest value to the team. l-le alone scored l25lf2 points, including the finals. l-le competed in the all-around, rings, side horse, and the parallels. 'Placed in both meets. lb' l Buf wha! mlnufesl Counf Hlem by sensation and noi by calendars. I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 Farsi row: Ti-war Arnfirsf'-I Wiuriam Sgnur-if-rl, Graves Second row: R mirirr Lu' Cw'Iiiqi'afy Di-aff Ma-wkiff, Sdwuaur-f Marlin.: 1 TENNIS The tennis team went through a suceesstul season, beating Venice by a score ot I8-7, and l-larnilton 25-0, losing only to Beverlvf, stellar team with Marshall vet to be played atter this article goes to press. Captain Eddie Cunningham, hard driving ace tor the General team, led in the scoring and lived up to expectations. Mr. David Ridderhot made a very etticient coach. The members ot the team in their ranking order are: Bill Deane and Phil Ivleonilcotf, tirst doubles: Gordon Anderson and Rex Sehumert, second doublesi Caotain Eddie Cunningham, tirst singles' Louis Schumacher, second singles: Irving Feinner, thirot Earl Wickham, tourth, I67Q The swiff hour flies on double wings. .X' Q. it if xkxsgg for Qfifz o continent L 0L33 Burgess, Dodge, Deane, Kerikel Nnmk, c3p'a.rig Cross cy, Sctiumert, Haliur. GOLF TEAM The Washington Golters encountered keen competition this season, and in their tirst rounds ot play were able to subdue only Venice. At the time ot going to press, the second rounds remain to be played. The loss ot Albert Colvert, Wiltred Wilkin, and Harry Fujino, strongest players ot the l932 team, seriously handicapped the Generals this season, but nevertheless the boys practiced unceasingly under the caretul coaching ot Mr. Joseph E. Burgess, The members ot the team in their ranking order are: Johnnie Kenlcel, Bill Deane, Jack Crossley, Ross Dodge, Rex Schumert, and Archie l-laljun lmanagerl. l 63 1 The measure of u man is his sense of Hme. V 9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 First row: Pwrnw' 'V' ' we r Sang ilrpvsur, PM W 5 ' W, Q5 'VY'--jr. Dfw: M111 r- Sw.-we Sfwcwvwx Bmnwv Second row: R1-odor, v'w,s'nr Sdn-mr Umm, Arms, Pnvvsrn Cmpnr, Oiirnbv-4 Lwvs S B...r.m Grass R,1uo:Yr:v Third row: C S ' f-r' Lips, 111. vm Mvq Is, r HJQ4 Stn-vw M H' Lanz- Mr fr D BM VARSITY LETTERMEN The Varsity Tefferrnen are organized to malniain a high standard OT ship. Mr. Lester Henrnan is sponsor of the grouo. Fr.-rnknr Brenner Denny Bufrorn Serv Buicoia Lfmrfxncc Bmlcr P1-for Conway Ton' Cooper BRT Duane JOTM- Dc-Yfzunn Har-oTcl DQ-err Cbnrhw Dnrnlw Crarhisn Dunk Harry Fnnnfu Sportsman Erick Grr--N Gerard Pnqne? Bcrnaro Sc- :Man Prem Graf Ralph Pariuingion Hf1vfwT4iST'-auf-IT Arrnff H1 L. Henry Pfvfnrscn MMM ST...:ffv 31' 1' J: -'-' ' Kf:'vnc?TvP'1 'f2rc'y T-fm--'ara Swv BCC KRn1 KiHQn?nm' Ju-Tvk Mr-rr'T Lfmdf-H DCF Rfnmr n RnTDr Ttkctn H '- -inn LA, Frans: R-:oil ,r T'-firm VVa - Rf, pr MNIJT cj JL.n'r'r Rffu 3,1 W1'L1 . r1?'fTlf:1 N1-Hnlkrff Bud Rrpsnfkf BOF VV'Ts-X Lrfrry 'v1fwTf- Harker' Stncoor Gc1vd1r'Vv'Nmfvw A, MTVN' ' 'v Rex Sr 'kwnrff' TCH VV' TSP Pwr. HKS Lv nn Cnarw f 4 S Rr-Y VVvf-' T64 f Here's fo a greafer fomorrow fhaf is born of a greaf fodayl lil? 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33? e TTT SENIOR BAND Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early light -or perhaps a tew hours later- the flag rising to the top ot the pole each morning to the inspiring music ot the Senior Band, thus ushering in another day. And on tootball atternoons, the band faithfully leads the rooters in assuring the team, Washington, we are with you. Chester Steele is drum major, and Mr, A. J. Smith, sponsor. GIRLS' DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Lett, right: left, right! -marking time to the blare ot bugles and the rutile ot drums, the Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps, under the leadership of Pat Dyer, begin their rnarch down the field. They weave about in intricate figures and torrnations, adding zest to between halves ot football games tor the divertisement ot the crowds. lb5l The hours of Youfh assemble. pass In review, proud soldiers on parade. 2 I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 I'.:'.1'r Kaul'-'i L1 V L as R-ir iii Lf is IJ.. 4 F, H A ,s in-'S Cr-.1-rv C.i.S'i'.i ri! fe. H 'I V N- I Ny Vifrn. rr' x Ri sa 5 Ttftf Y, W I is G.A.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD The G.A.A. Executive Board meets twice each month to direct the activities ot the GJNA. One ot its services is to choose yeII Ieaders at the beginning ot each term, whose duty IS the teaching ot songs and yeIIs to new members ot the or- ganization, I:aII semester otticers were: Orpha May Ingram president: lane Kuegeman, vice- president: Phyllis I-Ieslop, secretary-treasurer' and BiIIie Lee recording secretary. Spring semester otticers were: I-Iazel Lines, president: Louisa RandaII, vice-presidentt Connie Lane, secretary-treasurer, and Anna Dud'ey, recording secretary. In addition each period ot G.A.A. is reoresented on the board by a chairman, Mrs. Dorice Myers is the sponsor. I 66 I Youlh, I do adore Hiee. 7 I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 wmren 'az UNDERGRADUATES summer: WASHINGTON WINNERS I67 I Games and carols closed Hue busy day. I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 Firsf row. T1 : -' W 1' vs' '1 N ' 9' Firsf row: 'rf' -' fl. iifvs ' Second row: B' -- ' Tv Q : A' lf- Sewnd row: 5' Swwxf, Sr . '. Aa 5 Third row: K f1f H' I7 Q T .1 - Third row: MT 1' S av r, Smw., H Uvw BASKETBALL Tricky oasses fast guardmg, and accuraie shooiimg make: basketoaTi a fast and exciitmg game. Boys arerft the onTy ones who can make Lkwis game mfcrestlng. This faTI sport was coached by Mrs. Dornce Myers. VOLLEY BALL ExC1ting game, baiimg a balT back and forth like that! VolTey BaTl isa Tot OT Tun, and not so easy eiikwer. Ti rcquures skuTi and akrtness to pkay the game. The dcvew gIrLs comprvsirg the Pak team are to be Compli- menfed and fhexr coackn also to be commended. WBT Time is foo shorf for fhose who rejoice. l9 9 CONTINENTAL 9 33 eeeed TENNIS A good sense ot timing, speed, and alertness must be the qualities ot a good tennis player. Leone Sprague and Nettie Blalcesly proved they had these qualities by capturing the tennis doubles, while Margaret Weitzel tools the singles. Miss Alice Scott sponsored this division ot girls' athletics. Biavcsly, So'aque, Weitzel ARCHERY Arrows zipping through the air, shouts ot A bull's eye! the archery class is in action. One ot the most popular classes in G.A.A., it numbers many skilled meme bers. This all year 'round sport requires slcill and a lceen eye. lt is sponsored by Mrs. Isabel Cramer. First row: Mason, Rinus, Andrews. Second row: McC'ary, Denson, Simons, Lind, Wennsfen i 69 1 Arrow-swiff, the presenf sweepefh. I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 Firsf row: I rs K.f1n x' f If C I' 5-snr Second raw: r ms' 'I -I I' L sq 1 HOCKEY Haven guns. daycn sin:-Qs, one IIttIe WITITC ball, and A referee, and one has the ganna' called Hockey. Tne oniy soofs of inc soorf are bruised skms and cuts scattered about Ina enaforny but cyan Inns cannot daunf tnc GJNA. ngIrIs. Tnws IIycIy sport IS sponsored by Mrs. Dance Myers. SWIMMING How can you nays a swxrnmmg feann wnan you naven'I ggom n nazi? UAII. our wc: are very 'csourQeIuI. NVQ practfce outside of scnooI, In Ind. the G.fX.fX. s,yfInn'nInc3 :earn was so good inet Inc, olaz-Zo In one eycnl at L. A. Hlgn on nlay day. Mrs, Myers sponsored inc tcam. asf.-W -1,4 I V ww ,wwf rr- I P rw -I H Q. qv-I 1 River is fime in wafer: as if come, :HH so if Hows. yef never is fhe some. s..!l90CONTINENTAL0 33 . First row: lqo, Nunn, Neal. First row: Walker, Sutton, Davis. Second row: Lines, Guesv, Stark. Second row: Stiolander, Erskine, Shannon, Hotlrnan. Third row: Walker, Ailen, Erskine, Mahoney. Third row: Larser, Woocz, Allen, Mahoney. BASEBALL Oh, boyl this is one game I know how to play. Every girl can play baseball it she can't play anything else, which is one reason why this spring sport is greeted so enthusiastically. Baseball is established nationally as a spring sport. SPRING VOLLEY BALL The girls in the Spring Volley Ball, lilce those ot the Fall Semester, were most successful. Because ot the crowded conditions on the eastern part ot the carnpus, it was a little ditlicult to play otl the games. Nevertheless, the sport enioyed a very successtul season. l Vll Spring brings back blue days and fair. rl l rw., L TWILIGHT I f 1 . 59' UL Q l 'I If A- .fffi g2!'1 '-f 1 . fa' I 1 1 , - , 4 - , , 4 . 1, .. 1 I ll I ,- -' 1 , 0,3 ff , If LL, ,. N V I 1.1. s-' 1 xj-f I A ' r i M' J . S if 1 4 , Q .1 ,, '. Beau+y calls and gives no warning, Shadows rise and wander on +he way In fhe +wiligh+, in fhe quiei' evening, We shall rise and smile and go away. -RIDGELY TORRENCE. !'f Q if 2 EQSE1, 1 if HQQQRQ iiw 0 CONTINENTAL 0 Effie! TWILIGHT The last beam ot sunshine spreads in a golden tan over the buildings and down to the quadrangle, and a trumpet sounds. Thus are the graduates made aware ot the close ot tour glorious years ot high school lite. They have gained in knowledge in many fields, but possibly more important than the Icnowledge itselt are the experi- ence and ability to cooperate they have developed trom participation in the many tields ot creative worlc that Washington otters. Where will our classmates be tive or ten years from now? I-laving turned the glass ot their high school careers they see in the yet untilled part ot the glass the promises ot opportunity, advancement, and success. Their tour years ot instruction in theory have come to a close, and with old friendships and new they will go out to win experience and achievement through the practice ot their theory. I 73 I Twilight is a maiden who Hghfs Hue sfars. ff if Yi 1.1 Ulu uf L T A 4 . v T x UI! N x ' fl X T, 'l . T 1 L V,nf, DANA ASBEY H4Of2Og..w D.1sPvwq my vfwc fuse P a5 'eg E e'. Ers' Nm ANNA ALTG EM 35.1 'wx T L. f'rnq hc' r-,zwasm-s 90.1 Br-iff' CT-'P Cul, MIRTAM ANDERSON TL1:T5a--T A:1..sv.3 4 :MLP Tun PQ Bbw' S..wfg.Lr 9141 MAEBERTA ANDREWS 2 1520.1 v-T Sv N11 vw Om- C lk- Sfu usb' L S ,TL-', 'Tr-fr Cm SETTY ANGEL H33 TS 1 54153 BMW .urn-ws r A s Hwan. C-'fs X14 iw-511-va, T' Y VTRGTNTA BATLEY ?1Ul4:, v Vwqn-'uusy sM.1,wTq Spwi E' 0' C Lx, DOROTHY BQLKOVATZ Tf-15 CDU--T F- 'wx ww' Eiww ' Q Q-vs Sw C'..1f 'T MARY ELLEN EECKER :ZCV Eicv-T EVM- Vw lm T1 W'n3T'v.1'- 'v'VTv'fIf Prfii L-vs SMG IFLW-nw-T-' LEXNTS BERRAY TO T551 1,4-MT, A, TN T. NELSON BOGART TE TEZEAH. E.3 A 'T S ..'.1'- V- Q-.M Ijmvm Rum- S'.1e BL 1, in-s :w' K q j EVN-t 1' BLTTY LOU BROVVN TZ 'OAC pyv QL.T:.'w:1 Mr' Smvfuw Sha lzrwbwm, Lex, Sr-N' Bev'-' JAMES BOYER TT 3345 ,vw n2.,.,f.+q 'ff ...H TN.T B .S SQTT C31 vn qvT. RQBERT BROWN 3I': 3UL v W',1':fviz 'rf ' B. .s Lf-aquw LAVJRENCE A. BUTLER 1234.25 0 E-Tff- L1fv.1 'H' Vs T- P very T ass Ls'Hfv'f1 1 BMS' SLT C YL fwf- ROBERT B. BUTLER T2'T5T6u Envfq J F an-r YADOQ- T V0 Sm, Bm' Q Mwwmw . PJr,w..1w, 5. CLLXE KTNDOM CALKTNS TL.Ofp ' S' '.1ufSs k 1 Maiufw uw. JLQDTTH CARLSQN T17Ul5p'w Si,-pug TT 5271. '11, Cws SUT f.vL-rfwvvv' M A A . MARY ETLEEN CASSULLO 420 www vm pw-.1 MT www ifs S' ' ECTTH MAY COLVERT 35 3 .1'- Sw 1 M' bv v'Jg5 u1M3-Y Wwvvrr' GHS 9 5 v fwvmff. R'ii!1,ARD DEEM 'G TS 4 1 a b ws S. i L V 'fr TV The lengfllening shadows waif Hue Hrs! pale sfars of fwilighf. A as CHARLES DISOSWAY 8:40-l0a.rvv. In a huddle wilh Mrs. Sulherland. Surveyor Slafig Firefly, FirsI Nighrf BEATRICE DOSTAL l0:l5-20a.m. Baflling wilh English. Glee C-ub. PAUL DUDLEY 8:33-46 a.rn. Appearing near and well groomed. Boys' Self Gcvernmenl, FRANCES ELEANOR DYER Il:35-20a.rn. Slinqing hash for lerfermen. Washinglon Winnerj Scholarship Sociely. MARGIE EGAN I:O0'45 p.rn. Conquering shcrfhand. Girls' League, IRENE ERRETT 3:00-40 p.rn. Swinging a rnean hockey slick. Washington Winnerg Scholarship Sociely. ELEANOR ESTES IZ'O -45 pm. Dashing lo Senior hoo, Tri-Y: Wcshinglon Winner. DAN FARMER 5:05-05 p.m. Learning ro Dance. Boys Leagueg Self Government. CHARLES FITZGERALD IZ-OO-l3p.rn. Chasing lhe dear. Boys' League. WILLIAM FLETCHER 2:35-40 p.m. Displaying some molars. Boys' League. WILLIAM FLOURNOY I2:0O-20 p.rn. Ealing lunch wilh The girls. Boys' Self Government FRANK EOUNTAINE lI'05f35a.m. Crooning for rhe Vocalional Orclwcslra. Sfage Crewg Boys' Self G-overnmenl, HARRY K. EUJINO II.IU-I5a.m. Diligenlly working in Lealher crafl. Traclrg Golf Team. HELEN FRIEDMAN 9:40-35a.m. Calling everyone Sher, I Girls' League. CLAUDE WILLIAM EOWLER lZ'45-l5p.m. Talking Civics wirh Mr. I-Iornrighausen. Boys' League. WILLIAM GOATHAM 2:l5-45 p.m. Sludying lines for a new play. FirsI Nighrwg Boys' Self Government. RUTH GOLAN IU?-25 a.rn. Dilching 40h period Io keep Mr. Lin sey company. Tri-Yg Surveyor Staff. . MELVIN GOODFELLOW x H142-35a.rn. Whooping up a Senior A yell. Q, Yell Leaderg Tennis Team. I VIRGINIA GOUGI-I 1 Z:I5f45 pm. Passing l4D-word shorthand lest. Girls' Self Governrnenl. S 'ALICE GRAVES BZQ'35am. Smiling as ever. Tlxqr1e Song for llne Married. xx . x. X. I 1 Ks I v 'Z l75l xx' Nc' sfwlllgllf's soH dew: sfeal o'er fhe vlllage green wifh magic dews fo harmonize Hre scene ., A i . I - X x 1 'X OT IVER GRFGCE O.A.A. CROSBY R. HARDFN T 30 I5 Q , w.M.'-Q Q wA,,,T ru Vqrsv, Tm,-f Tec VANTTA HAWKTNS 145-Tlaww mg, N1 rw AwfQ,3n RTCHARD HEALY 84355:mm H Mm P1414 -N GTQP Cubg 'Pfff,! Hrs' N JM ELTZABETH HENDERSHOT T23 49 pm. xv.1-In-My ENE C QM: s Lf-.1.1w ELVERA EULAKETEI HENCSST 9-3Of45q.w Mgkwq 1 mv-,Luv nm Sc-rmr Onbvsfm, Timm -wx Buqw. WTLLIAM HERNLEIN H TB43a Anne' Dy Ewa Mms Sw Bnvs Lmqnm. GEORGE T-HG-UE TSABEL G, HOLDERMAN 8135.1 rv Tr' 335 D 'vu Uqsbwvxq qv: r vum ,, A Lair Smvmpr SH , Epfmwm' MARION AMELTA HUGHES H5043 vw L., -ww: . V, G.A A. ORPPHA MAY TNG-RAM '?2Of45.1,'v- Bfg.as'Tv.1 E' M-' r 1 L.-my Trw Y. VTRGINTA JACKMAN wma Q Y shim ff, ww 11 , OMS L4-,mm JESSE JO3E CJTEXUV1 Wqff Tw' Swq' Crf-N, HELEN .lOr-TN 926-4O,m, ' Wnruwq f uf-ww. Cuz, Glow CEL. Owe' S1-H wwf-rwvm-r. WESLEY JONES T'25f32 9 C1r','1 1-r T-T .151 Boys S1-T GN-ww v I fb I Our youfh we can have buf foday. T2 T841 p V-1 Emu nm- ,ww Jfw Buys L:-.xgm RTCHARD ,I. GURWNE wx so 3511- Df.w1.v-, A--- 5 .5 Crm- C .rx T,N.T. GUS HANSE M-1b4Owv N--H'1 Ssfus Bxws Sfvi fx'-vvvrv FRANK HOLLEY lzraosspf- aww vw -ff P..n.' Offuv Suwmzp' S '.1' 1 VW. C, WR '- DOROTHY MAY HAVLTN llzlb-55am Swvmvl ':.'-N. w Sf-v-Trvr VOOVU Sanur Owwyry Num' 'za' Ordwsvr IT 33f4w.1 V-T LA' 'nz ryv Sf Ayes K'Tv1 j 5.1.5 Sv' T 'V' F ALFRED HTMELHOCT-I 1:24 35 nn' Tx'-:Inq ,bww 'ww NW Mf T N T ROBERT KING 8:22-47 p.n1. Relaxing with a guitar. Baseballg Football. HERMAN KONNERTH l2:l2-35 a.m. Horsing around with Al Himal- hoch. Boys' League. JANE KUEGEMAN ll:4O-l5 a.m. Talking with Her Friend. Lady: Surveyor Stattg Tri-Y. MAXIXE LANE ll:32-20 a.rn. Collecting money in A300a. Make-up Crew. JEAN LANSING ll:48-29a.rn. Powdering her tiry nose Glee Clubg Washington Winner. JULIETTE M, LAPEYRlE lO:50-43 a.m. Struggling with Music History. Girls' Self Government: Girls' League. BILLIE LEE 3:35-50 p.m. Being the short of it. Tri-V3 Continental Staff. LlLLlAN HILDEGARDE LIND lI:43-45 a,rn. Taking notes lor the Senior Aye Class. Secretary of Senior Ayes: Scholarship Society, WILMA LINNEY 2135-40 p.rn. Primping in Study Hall. Girls' League. GEORGE LONG Il:Eg536Ta.rn. Looking bored ir Art History, l-IERSCHEL E. LYONS 3:40-30 pm. Rornping to football practice. Varsity Basketballg Scholarship Society. ELINORE MAXWELL 2:55-52 pm. Raising her eyebrows. Washington Winner: Girls' League. WARREN MACKAY 4:32-27 p.rn. Piping the organ. T.N.T.g Boys' League. ELMER MEYERS 8:40-35 am. Struggling in voice class. Glee Club: Boys' Self Government. ANNABEL MICHAELS 8:30-45a.rn. Corning to school with Rosalee and Mr. Richer. FiretIy g G.A.A. OLGA MlLlCl-l l2.-10-25 p.rn. Writing l20 words a minute in shorthand. G.A.A.g Girls' Self Government, ALBERTA LEE MITCHELL 2:20-35 p.rri. Gossiping with Emily and Connie in Publications Ottice, Ladyq Surveyor Editarg Girls' Judge. JOSEPHINE MARINA MOLENAAR I2:l3-45 p.m. Singing in A Capella. Girls' Advisory Boardg Seal Bearer. JEAN ALICE MORRILL ll:-12-55 a.m. Telling ot her tasks, Girls' League. DOROTHY NELSON Z-I5-40 p.rn. Being lazy in the Cabinet room, Ladyg Girls' Judge. l 77 l Life ls a highway and Hs milestones are Hue years C1-TARLOTTE NOBLE TT 334B1, - D xr.-111 uw f 'W3Sh'1qTy vw'-1-,Rf C11 'Y ew- TT,1'-wan S1 '- TORRATNE NOBLE T 40 T5 O h C'-f--ww 1' vv',1Sf1'1- 1 w-W FRANCES R, NOLAN 9457221111 swf., 1'-.1 QT , vvfs- 1 .1T xxff-'N ROLLAND OKERMAN Z'-1'4Cn 3' ' '11 LM 125 RALPH S. PARKTNGTON HBO 40 .1 T S 1.T'1T'1 T'1r- Tv lv'.1'1.11', K1 CONSTANCE PARTRIDGE T35-,4bL11-1 5+f.,11H1, -1-My '1,'s O'T ,nu T' Y. C.v 1'f1 l1 5'3 WORTHTNGTON PEARSON T053 24.3 1 ETTSL 1.1'1 J 'USN e BMS Se' f1.,,11-1 vvvv w' U' 1 BOYD PELJGEOT T353-52 3311 R'-111 1 Bovs LT,-.1411-, ROBERT P ERCL 3:05 30 C A T' ' 1 pr., Q ..,, C ARENCE R, PRTTCT-TARLY 235,50 :1 T-L11.T ' .V at Boys Lnnaqw, ERNTE PVRUMERSV 1023,-4, 1.1 1.- 1111 11,-1, ROBERT R CHARDS Timmy 14111 5 ,.,,,, Gas LP1111 EL TRIEDE RTNLS IT wR50.1r11. T.1x11,1 N T'1 wv.15T1-1-111.111ww.-V can L.11,1, HAROLD RTTZ EOQEALJH L,1T11a' B14 Lenxw MARGARET EERN ROBTNSOIN 23o4op-- R..-H 1 15' HJ11f15M '- G A A- inf SRT IT 1. VT RA ALBERTA ROBERTSON TT4655A T1Tr'-11'T4'1r - T3 A A T-TULDAT-1 RCDQERS TT -15,32 3 T.1- 'J .1 The D1-1' LJLL-.1 1': SAM SCTORWNO 335f28n - H11,1 L1 1 11 Fm-T, , T1111:111.1 T- 1- LT-TARLES T, SCOTT Av .1 ws L M11 vvsfm Tf1,- TATVTES SENTOR T KZZZQA L1 -' 5 TVN, 81.5 S Youll: IS fo all fhe glad season of life. 1 1 1 MARJORIE SINCLAIR 9:20-35 a.rr1. Being dernure. Comrnerciai Honorary Socieiyg Giris' Seii Government. BOBBIE SIMONS I2,4OY35 p,rn. Burnminq pennies. Giee Ciubp G.A,A. ANNA SMOLKIN szaofasam. Arriving wa-+I her man. G.A.A. STUART SMITH I:2Z-28 p.m. With his hands in his pockets. Boys' Seif Government. MARY SMITH S135-45a.rri. Acting like a rowoy in G. A.A. Washington Winner: Giris' SeII Government. PETE E, SORENSON 2:38-I5p.rn. Getting forty winks. Boys' League, EDNA MARIE STEELE I:38-45 pm. Describing Chet Io his aornirers. Student Body Secretaryq Girisi Self Govewrnenr. LIONEL STEWART l:I6-32 pm. Pesferinq the girls in study. Varsity Baskefbaiig Giee CIub. EVELYN STRAND I:25-40 p.rn. Combing her fiarning tresses. G.A.A. ABBIE SUMMERS I,40-40 D.rn. Srniiinq in her originai way. Gir-Is' SeII Government. TOM SUTTON I:25-45 pm. strutting his sim. Hi-Yg Raiiy committee. MORRIS SWANSON II:32fIOa.rn. Looking qu etiy cignified. Boys' League. SAM TERRY B250-43 a.rn. Going The rounds wiih Mr. Hornriqhausen. Boys League. GEORGE J. THEISS II:25-45a.m. Geitinq a date for the hop. Glee Ciub. ED THOMPSON Il:I0-25 am, Being an ideai pest. Boys' Self Government. CHERIDAL THOMPSON 8:55-30a.'n. Appie poiishirig. Drum and Bugleg Giris' Seif Government. RICHARD I-IUBERT THOMAS 8:33-48 a.rn. Directing traffic. Traffic Committee. EMMA TILKA I:O5-I5p.rr1. Trying to oersuade Miss Hayes. Giee Ciub. BESSIE F, TIPPER 7.55 30a.m. Showing her snapshois. Giee Ciub. RALPH TOLSON 205-34 Own. Expressing a desire 'Q qo steady. Varsity Trackg Boys' League. I 79 I We Imow not whither. but we know Time guidefh at Hue fronf and all musf go 5 i BILLY TURNER 323,4spf. wr, vw fy, f-vs Svagc C'cv., FMS? Night EMILY TYACK Izow 35D.w, sn-,rg Q, -M I --.I-A Lady Gus J.Jqf, NORMAN TURNER - wzwmsw. bpm: 1 I fm 5 swf ,W S- ww Wm-- UAN VANNATTA 32659 Of. Dir,-A A L,,Sm...,fV1 If Bo.s Leaqug. HELEN IRENE VVALMSLEY fmlhv :m'..' I I I I II Gvs' Sei Gavcrwvvm' EDNVARD VAN PELT fumm. Gwe C nb. LILLIE WEST In-zuomy, Bdmering Mr R., L. SIM The s,fq:..fy Ervsiw Cuz, WILLIAM WETMORE u1a3f4sp.'f,. Amzw vm- ,I .mv-I Lgnwmy-5 K,-zqm, ERANCIS WIGET 2.03-4a Q1-I. Sap-wq 35.41 ,vw Buys Lcnqmx RICHARD C. WILCOXEN 2:2sf25p,m R,nr'Ir1q Mum I I If Basks1bnII Boys' Jnqz: VVILERED WILKIN I2I2'35p'vw. Lmwq W- I qlv-ww EIrsV NIQI- ' Gm? Tfxvvv, MARION VVILLIAMS IIO-SO pr. Wofryq awe ww . wemmq, GMS Sei iJove'v-'we - SAA. VIRGINIA ELEANORE WILSON II55-3Oarv. F.:sL'I'-q 'II-'E ' 1, GIQQ CIJLQ GAA. ROBERT VJILSON Q'50f0o4'v, D',m.1 ' 'wg Boys Leamv. MARGUERITE WOODNAAN 240,35 Qfv, I' SMD MII' A L..J 1' Dwmv ,amz Bugw, u..wI. r 5'5 VVILLUKM WIIIE 323-45pr Qfzwng LIQI-Wqhf agsmm . RYUKO YAMASI-IITA I4G 35 pm. Luc-vu vm, pf:I'u. GAA I 80 I Twilight is a maiden dressed in Hue robes of sunsef, who lighfs Hue sfars. IV, 1 IOIEf43Jv- Rang wp Q 5,-I J: IO:O3f3Oam, TQIIRHQ Mm we me Varsm Beers-me GM-v C In MARJORY HELEN WEBSTER 205-I5 DJ . WQIIIUQ fur A wfhslw' Imd sm' Wasmqw,-H www. ROBERT ALDEN WEEKYS 1IOI35a, v. Dwbmq f'- I5-I-s Swim dass. Boys Lf-Jqnm VIOLA WENNSTEN Izeoeespm. Tnlxlwq .II .I -me 'L-pf s v1a -1 I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33Og g!77 Ridderhol Borun Carlson Clewe Ouisrarti Rcbok Ahrcns Bronzan Burgess Cox Draper Gill Kelly Moritz Wiaw SENIOR A SPONSORS Every big industry must have its timelceepers. The activities ot the Commanders and ot the Pioneers have been very ably guided by the members ot the taculty chosen to assist them. The task of directing the multitude ot details ot graduation is not an easy one, and a unanimous vote ot thanlcs is due these diligent instructors who have so successtully made the Winter and Spring Commencements ot '33 so perfect. The instructors too have had their leaders in Mr. David Ridderhot and Miss Esther Rebolc, who were the personnel directors for the Winter and Summer classes, re- spectively. l 8' l Toll comes with Hle morning and res! wifh Hue night. f 'W IQOCON EN L W J' Baie sv, ii X ,wywil r Bm. iis E if, if 1: I Mew ' Neal Nr-witi g3.,,,, pi, p 51, J, ' , 5,5 gli., af ii ' - lb 1 A , , , i if THE EPHEBIANS The Ephebian Society ot Los Ang-e'es derives its name trom the ancient organiza- tion ot Epheboi, which was established in Athens tor the burpose ot oreparing their younq men tor civic service, The members ot the present Epheoian Society, tor their scholarship, Teadershio and character, are Chosen trom the eiiy high schools in the orooortion ot one to every torty students graduating. Their aim is to make the City a better piaee in which to tive and to maintain high ideais ot citizenship. The Ephebians ot Winter T933 were: Betty Lou Brown, Tsabel Hotderman, Netson Bogart, and Norman Bauer. Those tor Summer I933 were: Jean Bowtus, Frankie Sutton, Witla Neat, Chartoite Sims, Rosatee Rietcer, Eleanor Newiti, Leonard Ratner, Robert Edwards, Robert Risdon, and Ctarenee Mette. T 8? 1 The spirif of a youfh fhaf means fo be of nofe begins befimes. M ,i ii1iZiI90 CONTINENTAL' 33iif2Qe Aliq Bogart Browr Butler Hique Mitchell Molenaar Craven Gratf Miter Neal Price Ratner Saivi Sheppard Sims Sumn SEALBEARERS The honor ot becoming a Seal Bearer, a lite member ot the California Scholar- ship Federation, is one ot the highest attainable by a high school student. To obtain this ranlc a student must be, through two-thirds ot his high school career, a member ot his local chapter ot the Calitornia Scholarship Federation. As a reward tor this achievement the student receives the C.E.S. pin, C.F.S. seal on his diploma, and special recommendations ot the school. The Seal Bearers tor winter I933 were: Anna Alig, Norman Bauer, Nelson Bogart. Betty Lou Brown, Robert Butler, George l-ligue, Alberta Mitchell, Josephine Molenaar, and Louise Oberlin. The Seal Bearers tor summer l933 were: Estelle Craven, Marion Gratt, Elise Miller, Willa Neal, Virginia Price, Leonard Ratner, Marie Salvi, June Sheppard, Char- lotte Sims, and Frankie Sutton. l33l Upon a mldnighf dreary. while I pondered weak and weary, Over many a quainf and curious volume. LJ m 'ffl- , Q L i' I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 FROM A8's TO SENIORS Nb ',.uss1'933:f':u'.17'wl-'.es'r1V-- 257s ' 5 Y 54 I Six years-six liHle years-six drops of fime .DIV l I .K , I ' x ,N X' 1 A aj A . f X CLARENCE A. ACEVEDO 4:32-20 p.rn. Hopping up a Ford, Proiecliori crcwg Senior Roe. y j GRACE FERN ALEXANDER 'J Il:59-59 p,m. Gludying lol coursel. Scholarshipg Commerce Honorary. CEIL DUSELLE ALLEN my 3:45-Z3 p.m. Walking on a slone wall. Weshinglon Winnerj Sell Government EVELYN M. ANDERS I:43-I5 p.m. Crilicizinq someone or somelhirq. G.A.A.g Choral Club. MAURICE E. AYERS 3:37-3? pm. Making lhirqsmxhurrv. Ho ami Self Governmenlg Boys' League. BILL BAGLEY N 5:30-00 p.m. Graduating al Boys Leagueg Dramafics. LEAH N. ANDERSON is 5- 3:35-Ol p.rrI. Being one of lhe lri'o.K Q, ' G,A.A.g Drum and Bugle. X GEORGE P. ANGELOS 3. 7-32-28a,m. Shilling from high vo secon Gym Team Managerg Boys' League. DOROTHY CLAIRE ARMSTRONG-E' 2:l0-lb p.rrI. Flillinq. Choral Clubg Self Gavernrrenr. , i X DON LEE BAILEY IO:2O-O9 a.n'I. Selling up WDC. Self Governrnenlg Boys JOHN ASHE-EVEREST 4fo7f4ea.m. Rocking in Commerce Honorary Coniinerlfai Slug. CLEVE EUGENE BEAUCHAMP always smiling, Beys' League. League. lhe cradle oi lhe deep. Sociclyq 6:0122 am. Srniiinql Boys Glee Clubg ff Jfaffq A' JOHN A, BEEKMAN ,,w -fyjf-iz! I:45-50 p.rrI. Dummying a Surveyor. 7,1 1 savor, sufyeyafg ouau ara smii. IffuWf DOROTHA E. BELLAR . j if l:O7AO2 pm, Talking. JW . 1 e-AA.. sen oaywmm X fl 1 LAWRENCE D, BENNETT IK' lI:lO-O9a,m. riuiafq. ,Q if Senior Orcheslrag Vocalional Orchestra. I' A E NAOMI KAY BLlTl-lE X 9:30-59a.m. singing like lhe birdies mg, C Meril Judge, Lady. ek 5 NETTlE MARGUERITE BLAKESLEY N, KJ l2:OI-32 . . W' ' lh T ' Ch i h'. wasiffgian llllliif. 'if,JilS'?esRf'. o 'D S MARTHA VIRGINIA BONE X Sq 7:4l'26 am, Bookworrning, Senior Gee Club: Girls' League. NELLIE BOODE 8:Ol-O3 p.r'I. Losing Ivzuilibrium on skales, Girls' Leaqueg Sol Government JEAN BOWLUS 2:40-32 p.rrI. Raquelccring, Girls' Vice-Pres.g Wash nglon Lady. you I 'T XA N .. Ss X Q N xx ,A ' . .L 95 i 'RTF ' x 1 Tue days bre dromedarfes. lea and Iadei ' N Thhf bear on fkeir beck: hu nify fravellngonward. iz' XE ' s Yf X K: . 'Xxx X -NN ' x S- . X . . Y Kg xx , ,N ,N i '. A ,X X if n 1 'xg 4 1-44 xi, .., 4 ,JJ I 23 WTALENE BRANSCOMB 13459 my www ng wg- E fm E JLTA MARIE BRENN T042 503 Tmvvsvxbwrq sw xr Ors Lf-nmrwp Sui GEN-'r'vm MARGARET ANN BROOKS rm N qw. SAM BROWN 220,O3J, RQ-dawn .mrfw sv Sumr- Crwq Lwgvwf--.www 1 RALPH BROWNTNG c'?VfJ7r-.v A Lx L cw Kfra DOROTHEA BRYANT GWENDOLYN MAY CALWN 1Y54m'v svelmvq, C? A,A, C-uf s Lf .1.1,,, HELEN CANELIS 9:3 ao f H JWH A T-S Lmm 594 C-.WMM ' MARY GERTRJDE CARTER zur 12 , v Q f1mr,,,, fv X rsmrcf, W' Cvrs L. Iii, 071 ARY F. CARTER soma pf, LvU1.,f,.f.m, nm-vw, C caff',w.., QM Bvwf HOWARD CARRWJGTON 35CT7:E CW' A Le-.1-ws 'NT S vs' ' NJNE VCHALKER T .fn :-31' '- l,.1'AH'qs' Cr vqrrsa urs Lf u:.e-, GAA LYLE J. CASSADY , :fem Tgflng ww 5 .WWT Um-wg Sv: Gcvlrr y TROY Fx. CHOSTNER T U T65 '- Em v1:: LIN' 5 ,S Lfnun Sf i C- vw' CZERAED CHASE 33:f5r -1-1 :'- x L 1 Q ,LU KM, W F61 Time on my hands. 'YVCTETHH B:.r'.f.v-3 V' L'-rs Wm' ' Wf f .V A A CAROL BROWN 12 T3 T-lar-w Tr-:m 3'vq 4-vw 'pm' Q' w Vvhfm F' fm-xvwn C ur, C Y' w 1 '. 1.1 PAUL E. BROWN T-13 52 .suv Hwx- 'ww 1.T s ROI 3? rv vw 1 ww-41. Grs Lf-mum Ss-'f Cvwfrwyf RUTH BUSH M234 p W SMU -1, . - ry, rs LvJp1.s Sci iv .vw ETTA BYRYNE w 3? 57 v fr Hrfscs Hxfsl-s 'w.m,qvff vmfff-V Swv- . my 'J SYLVTA CALABRESE 4 T7 35 T1 sf fq my ELTON MCCAWLEY CLAPPER II:Z9-Obam, Advising. Senior Glee Clubg World Friendship Club. JAMES M. CLARK ?:2OflZp.m, Emiltlng sparks. Boys' eleeg TNT. JAYNE COBBS I0:37-45 p.rrl, Going sleady, Winner: Sell Governmerl. RAOUEL COOK IO 32-I5 pm. Wrlllng epilaphs. Lady: Conlinenlal Slaff. ARLENE COIN IZ:5'?-34 p.rri. The same slick ci gum still qning sfrorlg, Girls' League. STANLEY COLLINS 8:24-I6 am. Gerling Merc, .1 ck Trackq Glee Club. TOM COOPER 9:30-49 pm. Talking Io Enrvilv. Varsirv Baseballg Service S PETE CONWAY 9:22-Obafrl. Tumbling. Gym Team: Boys' GI e. ESTELLE CRAVEN ll:59-58a.rn. Wailinq io' ?I'e bell. Sealbearerg Sell G-cvernrv-ewl. AUGUST CROOKER 2.05-32p.m. Lame hamburgers, but buying nel, dogs. Boys' Leaqueq Sell Government ERNEST J, CSER 515,44 p.m, Pulling 'ccllm Trackg Self Geveiemee-. DON CURLEY 407fI9 pm. Arlqlinq. Glee Club: sell reem, NELLIE I-IELEN DALGLISH 255-59 p.rrl. Riding big yellow buSS9S. Girls' Leagueg Sell Governrncnl. ANTHONY UASARO 41ilessp.m. Q-fleeing an e-een. elee clue: Heel Naam, KENNETH DWIGHT DAVIS 7:32-48 p.m. Making plans. TNTy Self Goverrirnerll. BILL DEANE li-3oeoap,m. smilie' Oil Io Burials. knaqnlg Pfeeleenl I-IVY. HENRY DENVER 2:37-55 em. Looking up Io ever,orc Boys' Gleeg Yell Leader. JOAN DeVRIES 5:30-27 pm. Slandirig over a hcl slove. Glee Clubq Self Governvlenl. DAUZY DIESMAN I:45-29 p.m. Cuifing up in c-ass. Track Manager: Trarllc Scead. FRIEDA DIETRICI-I lI'43-09 p.rn. Nose buriqd in a book. . World Friendslwipqfy Government. I -rg' f ' ' kfI 4'f I L 411 ww W . , I 7 ' I Lv I Ili ' ' X I. T871 r fy I Each new day ls a life. eeeg, ff... I f r I r ' 4 a rf . 1 GUM! 6019 U A 4 . s LA VONNE DNNGMAN ' :Ea-323-2 Rwwgz A --f N' Lwnsxw. Pm., p,3ff,,,r, Qin., ,.,,! p,V,L,i,.,,, GJ , MARJQRNE CODSON 345-MDM Mwna, f' 1 ,MAN-s1r,3-vu C 22 u F GORDON D, DONALD NNQfN4Li F, V'1 f' x SL z- D',we .1 5 ' HELEN OOWD !ZZNf33:h Evzwl 1, rs ussp Su' Gem- --w' Lf' ?O3ERT C. DROBNNS 3w7,42Dh if ffl V . V- ,WMS E1wfo 'C 1 C 'ww-'Q vvsu DH:-.v CHARLETON VV. DUMKE b51'M1'-f Arf-r'1'vn vmv. T-nu: wg'-gp 4 Aw.-' Q Tl-ELMA E. DJNN NO31: 2410. -4'v ,: 3's'1,n X A. Sfr'1,1f O'i'm-svn, C' 's Cn. ERNEST DURR WN-N2 131 if-wvr Gif Tcxw. V155 ' C 1: VERA DUMKE 7.27-WJ . Mzwvl 1 Gm Lf-,aqua-j SW4 . s T!-EDA EARNHART 52'?473 v C-.xwffvvl sf--wr AMW, Bwxrxx fvfmx 308 EDWARDS NLZZ 33J'w Fwkm 1 'ws www Mr www Sums-wr 3.1. -'n-5 ww- Cfv-'mv-www S'.n JOHN ERNEST 9.3722a'1 SWA: A 1 A OJ' Law 54, C Swfv. MARY ERSKNNE I N3-ZGnW M rmfq Y 1 vvmss GAAg , P-uw15f.,e C .1 3ARBARA ESCHWNG 23224 pn L..2p.H, 3' M' ww., GAA Wm --u S.. 1 MARWN ERISMAN 351'3:: rf! ,V Nw, we H 'wg LJ-'wg'-'I ,- JAMES R. EJBANK I!4f?-4'lar- Cv',1 1'2'2'z' F':E Bus Lulu Sf: VNVIAN EVELYN EVANS Q48-FJ sg--'s, ff: l H Buy J wx Sw sl ' M JAMES 6. FARRELL 152z4bq'f' A'1,f- rNv,ew1'1 - MARGUERWE FERRAN H N:-SN pi C's 'f 1 ss 'fx-V H swfunf Sv- ' i- -. ffw ' CLARENCE JUNNOR FETTERMAN X40 23 :. Eu. 1 1 :ww wwe B,-,S Lf-mm., These are fhe days of our youfh 'Phe days of glory and honor. JAMES FORD l2'32-Sl p.rn, Endangerinq ivfes ov sxalinq the carnpus. Slaqe crewg TNT. EVELYN FISH I2:l9-l5p.m. Slepping on loe her own ar others, G-lee Clubg Senior Recrealion Corrmirlc PAUL FODOR 8:22-37 a,rn. Answering ln rarne Pearul. Bcys'Leaque. EREDARUTH GALBRAITH 2:55-I0 p.rn. Slraliriq home. G.A.A.g A Cappella Choir, CLYSA DARLEEN EOREMAN 9:25-43 am. Painlingfnol piclures Sell Govlg Senior Invila'ion Cornrnirrec VERNA EDRA FROWElN 9:4555 p.rn. Tanqoinq. Spanish Dancing Club ADELENE GARDNER 3:57-O5a.rn, Sailing the s v g e Girls' Leaqueq icue OERALDINE lvl IGAN V24-3I pm. n lo a a reoorler. Make-up Co ille , Mll.LS SEI 5:35-28 p.m. Bein kin Sell Governrn rg fs Le que RONALD A. GEISLER l23-46 o.rn, Trillinq wil alleclior Service Souadg Varsily Track CARMEN E. GONZALEZ I:33-O9a.rr1. Doing lhe lalesl sleos Commerce Honorary Sowell Science Honorary Sociels FRED GRAF l2'O3'4Z o.rn. Oh. lhal 0-i wa Varsilv Ciub: Kniqhll MARlON ESTELLE GRAPE lO:4irS6a.r'i. Gralling poiskeu ap e on prime lrees, Seal Bcarerg Conlircnlal Slal RICHARD GRAVES 4:5lA29 p,rri, Keeping everyone wailing on e lennis eourls. Tennis Tearng Vocalional Orcheslra JOHN E. GREATHEAD 5:37-49 p.rn, Building hr cs Band: Physics Cub. I NE W, GREBENSTEIN O 3:23-32 pm. Sitting on Jack's- bui Girs' Leaquei Sell G-overnnnenl MARVIN C, GRlEFIN IO,55-Sham. Corning lo school Senior Orcheslraq Sell Goverr JACK GRUNDY 4:4444 p.rn, Angling. Boys' Leagueg Self 61 MAUD DORA GUDE 2:49-23a.rn. Theres no place Senior Advisory Boardg Waf MiLAN GUDEL 94532 p.rn. Teaching Door Gee Clnbg Wana Fr Wllh fhe Day of Hue presenf l will wrap and engulf Hle dark of lhe pas? 1-g X x K X 1 ..2' X1 '.mx?L.yw 'HAROLD GUMBER '?23f54,1w H mkq budls Hom 1 5 r vw - NMS Lwqwwr- gl-v E.,-frm ' C' :si GRACE!-X MAE GUTHIWE rx 38 45 .1 W RL-UM M1 W Q GMS' Lvm.,f-. HERBERT S. HAA6 ZII aww c'w+vn,.,1f:M-,L-W Tm'6f CYw'rf'1m-1-g Svm I Sami ARC'-HE HARRY HALJJN1 arsfosw. C1-.rug HL vyw, Lgvv,-'rv-, S1,b.Mm'sRr GUY THELMA NRENE HANSON LHNNSH .Jw H xnw :IH C-'vw-W x CR.: S N'vw'x rv C '1 HW:- WNLLARD EIALL 9a10Sr'-- rw--, 1 FPSS B-,S Lvxqqv MWLDRED MABE. HARDNNG H 37,32 if H Sv' 5-UW R1 C!wm' Cup, Swim: Env Mmmrgr' THELMA CLAWRE HARRNRGTON 3-45 72 :X '- BH ' 41 L1 fn MA R' SMC iiwgvvrv HELEN MAY HART 5194119 'Y Tiers f:-Y-1 sf x'1' vmsh gm' Vw - ' Cf -M111 KARL HARWCOD 6 Nfl! 7 Vvy xwvq HA 'W www Sol Lv vw Hn VV! 'z F -v:s m C' LORENE HAWKNNS N0l4Sl1 XNv'.xw.', ,' ,1 f-E-f m fu Sw-Y f fi' 'vfv vm: Urn- 1' 1 8.10 MLNNNF NQRA HAVVS Ula!-31 Cnfv: 'u Y-Q wx r g L. ,,4,. WESTLEPGH HEATH 40319 11- '1,wY, L.v,1Y'm Cuff L1'E'M-IVA M M GEORGE VV, HENNQES 3X6-18 gi 'Y fxw1w'v'1 'vx,x'wM'vv How Bmw Lf'1.1.'- EJ RUTH HERTZ JAMES HNLTY R56351'w Bw-M1 'nsfuw 6 r .n B7 vs-'Y' B vs Se-rr-uv, B-,S Lvm. MAY A, -i'RTENSfENNFR 1-SG M L- H Skim ff-H 1- Tw Y Lv - 9' L4 1 gm- RLT'-4 HCELUND QOCOO.uv. K' .-Q11 1 'vw rp Sgwznrshrs Sw M, Mlm- CLI D'CK HOLLENBECK wrrusfw H Y V .vnu 'GRY ,vi Time is fhe life of fhe soul. 5 w 2x Eff T-N., v. H M JE, new fav.-.,Q1..Q:C'-fn QL.: MARE-UERITE EHGUE bzwapw- xwrwq ,1 , H .vm WED.- sff 1 W, w f 1 sw :Sf-YE C I Qui,-IJ-'f Y.,AY'H 1. 1 EVELYN HOOVER 8:II-42 p.rn. Displaying a sunny disposition and red hair. G.A.A.g Etiquette Club. MARY LOUISE HOLSTEN 9:43-Zl p.m. Going into ecstasies about Clark Gaole. Girls' Self Government: Messiah, GERTRUDE E. HOPPPENJANS l:35-Bl p.m. Being nice to the teacher. Messiah g Commercial Club. VERONA HORNBECKER 8:25-Ol a.m. Trailing Miss Gil. Washington WinnerQ Drum and Bugle CorO5, MARY ELEANOR HUMBLE I:06-I2 p.m. Seeing how long she can stav under. Girls' League. ADDISON J. HOWARD I0:5l-48a.m. Being a gore-seeker. Glee Club: Star and Crescent Club. ETHYL l6O 203-48a.m, Acting the perfect lady. Lacyp Washington Winner. ANDREW lmicicl OWL 2:37-42 p,m. Happy-go-Iuckying alon Continental Statfg Varsity Track. FRANCES JENKS 6:45-no pm. Haboinq. G.A.A.q Girls' League. CAMlLLA JOHNS I0A45-Z6 p.m. Trying to transcribe sterno-cleidof mastoidarn. Girls' Leagueg Hospitality Committee. EINER B. JOHNSON 3:4IAl4p.m. Being your favorite radio announcer. Football. BOB JO!-lNSONf 2:28-43 p.m. Seeking interests. Boys' League. GERALD JONES l:55-34 p.m. Designing bodies. Boys' League? Self Government. FRANCES LORRAINE JOHNSON lZ:O4f38 p.rn. Eating with hcr gang. Washington Winnerg Self Government. VlOLA ELIZABETH JONES 6:54-32 a.m, The flowers that bloom in the spring,tra-la. Senior Recreation Committee. JOHN L. JUNKIN 2:34-56 p,rn. 63 M. P. H. in second. Boys' League. HELEN JUDD lI:22-33 a.m. Sculping. Girls' League. SYLVIA LUCILLE KANTOR 3:45-56 p.rn. Kantorinq along. Choral Club. ROBERT NORMAN KAUFMAN 9:28-37 a.m. Singing, Poor Little Buttercup. Band, Self Government. HAROLD L. KAVANAGH 3:39448 p.m. Starting for home with a bangl Boys' League, 114 f' 'i Youth, full of marvelous things! I i i I' i I MARJORIE JEAN KELLOV! 1223 30a r . Eqhrq peahmf GMS Luaqw, S04 Guvvfvr-v vw NORMA KEMR M:4248p ', Bffq ra r1w:..' Sqffwf. I-a Vg ww Q.1'.'- xx MARIE E, KEMPEL 3.24 Slap PJJZNNQ 'M :mw- Wpr ,z Fr w .1sHn C 1.1 3 Wasmvgiv Wl ,r dw E. W 27 34 Pm f-dur: EH we d Frin'r1s'm C. 'x Lf Ll KING IL30 7.00n'r- llnmiiwd Cvs Le-ag.: Sr-ll Q RANT KYNGON 3-27 32pm Rr-smfvu un' mv MUSE Svwwfe Szmig SNO C-LW-mv RUSSELL ARTHUR KNOX norms .1 my I-H I'vq .Uwfz off CM, sw eww -'-v - EVANGELWNE KOPP 312 IO rv M Huvwvq L r 'P' S me OAAQ Drum nrfi Bmw' Cfxrps HOMER VVESLEY LAMBERS 4303! r , Tw N, Sr? G v--rvvrv' Fw' A 1 LCPRRAINE LARSON 506 32 Dfw HVQIH1 OW Hospw'-11. C m1 0r, EDWARD A. LELAND Z 56 lg V X P! v'v,,'!'Jpmr1 Lnqvi FCLZJZI' 'ILCS LL1' ' C Hr, 51,5 L'-Q 1 .I ARDITH LEMMON 725 36 Ln, Sfwmq 1 . WJSW-.1'1' WV ,us f s L' ED LEWNS LO-5243 u,v- C- ' S, Miz' 'V Rep!-r' '. 0.5 :, P'-,s 1. C ,z RODMA LEWNS If 12oo,oo.,,-, Awww-., mms Frvsff, C JL' Snvuywr SMV4 NED MQLTQN Lswws H MSEJ' L Jw-q ' r Hrfr vrx, rl mmrw C Lrg if ,v U V o HAZEL UNES X004 34.1 Rv. B' 'l 1 sp-. , X Wasmrvqvu W,vvv,'f, Ln 1 m DOROTHY UNDEN .,, AQLI While we are speaking, envious lime will have Hed. 3A49Z7g V, Aw 'Q '+V ,W- Cwvmw-v'.4 S5451 L'-,A A JUNE RAE LOBNOW IUEOCPJH Lv.'. : EPM, ' 9' I v LONI E, LOWE- Y43f52L.'v Re-1 v.1 if 'V r 4 Aww Xvvwf-'Y SL LAWRENCE LOVER !f0OOGv1-N ' rw' M H .S L'1'1 ,ff 'Uv 11 Lf 4 rvrv I X . i A LOVEN UNNE li.44,55a.m, Losing ner equilibrium. G.A,A.3 Girls' League. MILTON JAMES LOY 2.34-25 p.rri. Trying To make an irnpressio Swimming Tearrig Glce Cub. EVA LUSCH 'i:3I-Z7 p.rn. Being The perleci nosfrss. Hospifaiivy Cornrnifleeg G.A,A. FRANK DE MARTINO ' 4:52 36 :1.rvi. Being ihe school s Beau Brurnrnei. Varsiiy Baskefball Manaqerg T.N.T, HERBERT MARGOLIS 4:32-43 p.rn. Seeking his broom. Scholarship Socieiyg Si.rveyor Sufi, MARGARET MASON 1:4748 p.rn. Rooling for caps and gowns Giris' League: Wasrinqlon Wiwnc-r. DOROTHY MATTHEWS 5:17-8 p.rn. Making a baskcl. Scholarship Socieiyj Social Service Cgrrirviilr Vee. a 1 g LUCILE MACBETH IL28-l9a.rn, Copying Drarnaficsg Girls' League. RALPH E. MCEACHRON IU:34-23 a.rn, Listening to people smrfer over his name. Basketball. HELEN CATHERINE MGCMILLAN I2:45-54 p.m. Raising Ned. Senior Orcheslra. JUNE MARTE MCCALL 6:l5-58 p.rn. Joining uD. G.A.A.g Wasninglon Winner. TOM E, MQCART 1I'27f39 a.rn. Analyzing apples in pnysioi- lub. line polishing varie'y.J Hospital Dmyq T,N,T. PATRICIA MCPHAIL T135-il om, Dancing cosvicrdogisr. Glce Clubg Self Governrnenl. SELMA MCCLAIN 13:32-47a.m. Regardez-moi! Senior Orcnesirag Wasningfon Winner ORENE MCCRARY 8:23-3i a.rn. Wearing blue slacks to smeoi. Washington Winner: Affendance Office. EVELYN MELTZER I:4i-Ol pm, Hoping, Wasnnngion Winner: Comrnerce Honorary Society, LORETTA MCCOY ii:ZI-I2a.rn. Execufing fnc falling leaf. Girls' League. Pl-ULIP MEDNIKOEE 9:57-37 a.rr1. Crooning. Conrirrenial Skxffg Tennis Tearn. ONEAL MERRY 8:II-OI a.rn. Looking lor sorrconc who knows which narne cornes lirsi. G.A.A.g Cnoral Club. CLARENCE A. METTE, JR. 6:l2-Sl p.rn. Poiicinq up ine Town. Knight: Prcsidenr, Sell Government T931 Folr ond lovely bloom Hle flowers of youfh. GA!-f fx. if 'i' Jfw .1 1 - 1' - ,I '7 . 4' .' T-' K 5 ff f f ' ,M I . i i Qin ff' 4 . T7 ark Q IVV -q, LOU EA T741 T MMONA M, MET! 725 52uvv Lmnvwq ivy M-. 4 wfasmwfw Wmqsq Avnwqv 1' Ofmu, PAUUNE MTCHELS WTI-Z7:'v', Msmkvq E 1:m'vm.v Svf flw' 9 v Sw ELISE MTLLER TOE!-48.16 Pwwff 'fc A 'fx' .1 Spa' sv wT,Swf,f-f mwwfff Q1 E. .W .IAMES GORDON MTLTER 93? Un'-T. Sig-'Mu M swf VnrsR'A, Fw-Tr: '11 Y MARY MINTUTTT HT3-Obrww C..fA'q J Hur. -I Frcww CJD' Sui I1 ANNA MTTCHELL TO34a5.uv-T, Bl-H4 .1 ,wmv Snml- Arg Huspfvom, C-,wwru ARVA MONAGHAN T39 T4 pf' R,1m1 T ff r r .www Sv: GT vc 'vg , GA A. DOROTHY MOORE H43-2517 Dc- 'vs .:' 1 .1 ,a,. mm CTW sms QW.-fy - - ,.-T HELENA MOORE 1453? D V, BTW.. f. T, f,, WAs w c'v W'vw Umm Sf Butz 1,- TSE MORRS 82N 49 pm W so Goa Cmug vr,,Sn.wwn RL W. MYERS 248,36 pw Lwmq .1-1, Sm cswwf'-rw MASARU MORTTA vwr ,, V vwvwmm- 537'fo?rv'v- ww' MW Jfzf., Lf'-ffm, ww 1 JANET LOUTSE MULL iv-in an A H sl- Vg SMT,-.1-.. ,Make-up c,fw,f-mg GAA MARGARET MUNRO ,, ,M woxsfzmv-T C-Tm, 'N fx.':.'. cfm mf .T cm, Q '-1'- HW.,-V OLGA NMLHP zwzcmn T'-10-Ts ELTNOR NAL-E 93OO7.1'v vu'vwy.1Mr Tmv vvww--f xvvv.-fy L9-V ..r. MARTE CONSTANCE NELSEN - T0 49 54 1 v Bc 43 .uwfrwwv mrs v fw- Ow -.1 Curg Wav -u' NVT'-v-ff VWLLA BERNTCE NEAL ?32 45 Q Cv- Mfr f ' . x rm. af Tw? Lws Jun-11' Ez: DON NELSON Tifrfzbqr' C, 1':la- arm Bus Lf-4:11. JENNTE E. NEUNARK T ?39?F:h Nr--.1' :MTS Lf-..1..f And mofionless forever sfands Hie pasf. wivfi Q ,fu 1 M . L ELEANOR NEWILL 9,32-52 a.m. Sorlinq pidures. Presidenl, Ladiesg Assl. Edilor, Conlinenra, MARCELLA ELOISA NICHOLS 10:27-3I p.rn. She sfoops la conquer. Girls League Usher. VIRGEL NIEMELA 3.4l-29 p.rn. Sfariinq a revolulian. B and C Basebaiig Crelisrnank Chin. RAYMOND NUGENT IO:Ii-Z5 a.rn. Takinq arf picfures. Phoroqraphy Ciubg Band. MARGARET NUNN 3'3I-l3p.rn. Irnilalinq a wild woman from Borneo. Conlinenlel Svarlq Pres., Washinqlori Win refs. WALTER OLSON 1l:22-33a.m. Being oraioricai. Senior Giee Club: Scif Governrnenf G-ENE OSTENDORF 6:25-34 p.rn. Hoardirq. Siudenr Body Manaqerg Ari Ciub. MARGARET ONSTENK Z-45-35 pm. Defining. G-ec Ciubq Scif Government MTLDRED IRENE OTT 8:5847 p.rn. Jus? pofterinq around, Giee Ciubj Self Governrnenf. DOROTHY OVENDEN 7:00-OO p.rn, Crying. We wan? supper! Schoiarship Sociciyg Seil Guvervmenf. HAZEL DALE PANKEY 7:50-03 a.m. Arising. Makeeup Cornrniffeeg GA.A GEARD PAOUET 8:00-OO p,rn. Opening Seoul rneelinq. Varsify LeHcrrns:n's Ciusg Cross Counvry. LTLLTAN CAROLYN PAUL 5.30-O7a.m. Praclicinq Saxophobie. Washington Winnerq Senior Orchestra. HENRY PATTERSON I2:O3-52 a.rn. Singing Horne, Swear Hornef Kniqhlq H1-Y. BETTY PAUL 9:0i-53 a.rn. Exfolling Roberfs virlues. Drurn and Bugle Cofpsj Choral Ciub. BETTY PEARSON B:l5-Ii p.rn, Wciccrviirg her hem. Giris' League: Sell Govcrnrw-ni, ROBERT PEASE 3:05-27 pan. Corredinq Einslcin. Photography Cub: Scholarshio Cub. ROGERS PEMBERTON 4153744 pm. Coming an mi, Trackg Boys' League. NAOMI PERKINS 2.22A33p.m. Answering me inner. wofid Pnendshapg Laiin ciub. CAROLINE PENDILL iI:4O-OO a.rn. Leaving homeroom, Tri-YQ Sevior Recreaiion Carnmirtsc I 95 1 Good morning, Llfe-and all Hllngs glad and beaufiful N. I JEANNE PEZOLDT E03 55 .1 Arg: , V1 'Vw' Hr' sf S.N? W-Nw, Ivan- Aff C .1- WNLUAM B. C. PHELPS JR 3W5G2rf- Kmiwx L'q-n,.fmH Tam- F H M MARJORNE JEAN PHNLVPS W-15 30 r 5 Cng -q wp H C,-vw.-1 nf- SJW, ' WRGKNNA JEANNE PRICE 1 CH 'F' CMV' 1? rlf Lcwin.: PENRIETTA QLRNLAN w'.m,f.qv,- wuvw Sw, f JOHN R. QLHNN I il3m.erw Sqmr-1 ' wrfv Bmw L' uqm, 915 uw DON RAASCH ww azzaw, Bw'v.1 rf 1-.1 rw'- WHUAM R, RAE fwawpff sw, I 1 .. su C--W am W., .JOSEDH E. RAGOZNNO, JR. wrlzmr' -ff 1 4 emu, W- Kv vm r-4 Y LEONARD GORDON RATNER WI 45U3.1'v Ed-M, V 'A .VV Sf. 3, ,ff My vs.: 1' XAARJORNE READ wo m 1 -mf W C., f-AA Rrvmry RECTOR I G-polar' RWVMG we -,yrfef VH ruww rm Q -f UV b. .Q Lf-.mqhg Rri K- Q ,HMMNE RULLY X224 41' 1 Em: 1 Cn S:.,11C,. WWLLNAM RENMAN -45'175O A 'v UUM11 P 1,- H1Y, 'vmnm F 'r W EDNTH M. RHODES Srfil..-' -, -4 fl .1 Today is noi fomorrow: and days and niqhfs make all forgef Hleir sorrow 206 Z7 ww' i'l '1ww.1's SL-J Bmw- WJ: Frr N BERNNCE RUG?-4 II'!5ZL?a': IJ- S , r Awmffz Sf-'Mr OfrP'f+5 ,x' V X 1 CW PATRENA DROUGH ?3'7 BRD Fw-frm 5 -- :H A 5451! Of' Rf:.w'1 .'m- mv 1 xg 5 FRANK CHARLES RKEDIR 51-33531 ' TU vm 'M ' s 1vs Vwsm Mn:-: LVM - - v-N Q QM. MAURNNE REEUY 445'5bL Rwm-1 Spf ilxwrwwvg Wm 1 ' V- :sim WNCENT REHERS 3!'747:- Rnxvl 1 rm 3!:ZR: K xx 4 MMR v 4 ILLA RICE 2:3050 p.rn. Looking over Webbe's sh u cr Seit Government: Gifis' League ROSALEE RICI-IER 2:30-45 p.m. Being dramatic. Senior Giris' Advisory Board: Sci-ior Giris' President. DIXIE VIRGINIA RIMEL IO:I9-Z9a,m. Secoing. Commcrcia Ciubg Girls' League ROBERT R. RISDON a,m.-om. CoIIecting from Seniors Boys' League President: Judge. JEAN ROBERTSON 9:37-2Oa.m. Fiying a Iniie. Schoiarship Society: Senior Gris WEBBE ROBINSON Any time. Discussing Mr. W Robinsc Track: Coniinentai Stuff BETTY LOU ROHRER B100-oo ,m.Aiis1i-in a oai F7 Q Q - Giris' League: Seit Government ANN LUCILE ROCOVICH 9:30-U5 p.rn. Dancing. Seit Government: Comrrcrciai Ciub JERRY RONNEBERG 5:I5-53 p.rri. Sketching. Scholarship: Physics Club JEANNETTE ROSEN IO:32-I9a.rn. Renewing the cc'nDIex n Schoiarship Society: Commerce Honorary JACK HARRIS ROWLEY 3:45-I9 p.m. Bumming home. Boys' League: Se-Ii Govcrnmei TAMAYE SAKAMOTO 4:23-OI om. Studying. Worid Friendship: Spanish MARIE SALVI 4.09437 p.rn. Shooting Pais. Seal Bearer: Junior Advisory Board ALBERTA C, SANDIDGE 3:45-32 p.rn. Biowing a bugie Mr Smiths cIass. Schoiarship Society: Drum and Bugic DON SASS a.n1.fp.m. Arguing wi'h Mr Ke TNT: Science Horor Society MARY A. SCHAEFFER II:45'34 am, Swvwrvieninq. G.A.A,: Seit Government. JACK W. SCHOTT I'I5-24 p.r'i. Expounding German to Mr Shieids. Varsity Footbaii: Varsity Letterrnens Ciutz CATHERINE A. SHOLANDER 2:49-38 om. Demonstrating the tango Spanish Ciubg Giris League RUTI-I SCI-IWERDTEEGER h ir II:3I-52 a.m. S opp ig. Schoiarship Society: Cherai Cicb RUTH SCHOOLEY 3:00-84a.rri, Finishing work in Veri Scholarship Society: Washington Winners lf! L ,4 , WL? NM VAL M1579 v ' A ,gif 'Cf ELSTE SCHULTZ uossw-, wemfg for M Wasrvfwqfo' Whvrmrg SWS LQJJ MARY MACY SELF 6 T040 pxv. Bvffq smmfgus, Swirls? Clk' W.35'Trq'1' VTRGLNFA ADLINE SELF H 45 TS1,r'v Hrffvq HA' rw. A CAPS' T CMN! C-.AA WILLIQAM GORD-ON SHAW TT.JT9.1'1 Suv: T' urnnssz- A y vdwfi S'.1:rf' BLM, MJ-1104 VIRGLNTA SE RER 57 05 O5 p rv Fwvbwq wt wsmiq Cws' Lraqmr Ru. Sei T- PHHLIP SHEEHAN IT T754.xr'v G1-mg ., Buys L'-nqnr' JUNE SHEPPAR3 mo wif Bmw .mwfw LM, vufw-T, QEX SCHUMERT f -1l932p.'1v V: .1 r-ww w 1 Vorsf, Tv 5 Vsrsfv, C1 1 CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH SI 440-32:1 vw. S'nVr,vq T' vu LLCILLE SORENSEN 348,36 pm Rmirvo-D9ac'1wA'11' C fr ' s Lenz sw N P MARY E. SMALLHOUSE A f:3'?24p v. Svlouwq man Cnrrmvwriq CML' Cws Lc- AUDREY L, SMTTH M3952 p DMM'-.1 ' uw Sch-fmrv p Sm fr, TN' EACH SMTTH R7b45U,r'v Pmfmmx Lmwses Sch' mvl S::.fr,, VV1sS J9 ISABEL SMITH 309-ww' P1.1,mq fwvgm Sf-5 Gfwfrvrrwvj GAA ANNE KATHRYNE SMTTH T40 4Ov.'L, Wfmvq aw Hg f-mv K- ..:, VV.f11 Fw AT FRED L. SNYDER ww 23 .1 M1 up , ml 29573 QT, Svwfm aw, Mm, sn-f am FRED SPERBECK 1-45 55: r- My fq sn'm. 'Hr Boys Lf..q,M-, Sm C-.-Wm FLBERT SPRECHER 900 HF 1 HMM.: ' J' C Bus Lw.wq..'-g Sui Cvwfrf CHARLES SPTERS F445 00,1 f' AWS 1' 'wif-' :W Us Boys Lf'nq,.1, Sf-T C-wwv-vw-r! BETTY SPINNER 4 WZBL T S-J'7'1' ' Gvs Lf'af1.f' S145 And mofionless forever sfands Hle pasf. 1 r Snr Blum F-1-s W 'n ESTHER STADELBAUER l0,59-25 p.rn. Climbing stairs? OTyrnpic Festival Comm.: Giris' League. CHESTER 6. STEELE II:45-42a.m. Teltinq us haw. Knightg Senior A President, MARGARET ORVTL STEWART i 9100.22 am. Hitting nigh C. Glee Oubg Office, LOLA LOUISE STEVENS l2:49-52 a.m. Holding down a Ford roadster. Senior Recreation Cornniitteeg GAA, IRENE ST, JOHN 3:27-I9 p.rri. Pining for an aviator. Worid Friendshipg Washington Wings. HAL STOCKWELL I:4O-40 p.rn. Writing to Kay. Varsity Lettermen's Clubg Sch arship Ser CHADWTCK STREETER O Jw 813I'I8a.rn. Meeting th bion . Gym Tearrig Boys' L ague. J LAUREL MARSIE STRODE ' 457,32 p,m. Singing Kiss M Ago .' Glue Club: Choral Chabj Anim M. STRONCJ ' 9:35-24 p.m. Arriving Tor the econd Shaw. Seif G-overnrnentg Worid riendship. KENNETH STRONG 'J T 4:Z5f34a.rn. Chewing gurn. . Boys' Gleeq Cross Country. ALMA RAE SWATT 3:35400 p.rn. Doing 60 on the way hornc. Play Proouctionsg Washington Winner. MAXINE SUHRE 2:40-38 om, Reading ScreenTand' Giris' League. FRANKIE SUTTON 4:2952 p.rn. Being democratic. Cabinet: Lady. HOWARD SWAN Ilzlleii p.rn. Sparking. Pres. Kniqhtsq Varsity Basketban. ELIZABETH P. SZABO 3:50-Z5 p.rn. Painting on the-iodine. Pres. Home Ec, Club: SeTt Government. HAROLD A. TALBOT I:09-37 p.rn. Tootinq. Basketballg Band. EARL TALLMAN 4:28-49p.n1. Getting out of it. OuiTT and Scrollg Sports Ed., Surveyor. HAROLD GARRISON TAYLOR b:I0-2Ba.m, Practicing. Bandg VocationaT Orchestra. LEONA FERN THACKER 3:58-32 pm. Beinq siightty supercihous, Washington Winner: Seif Government. HENRY THERKORN 530-5Ocrn. Buried in Ba'iy?'oo' Woodcraft Ctuzxg Aeronautics. I 99 T Ah. youth! forever dear, forever kind! 'L Q. W JP A x it f K f f fiflflltffi , . Qlzjgf ,ir it 1 fl A 7' ' . ffl ,l ,V r- x, ' 'AI ff, IIQEZZMC .4,'f1! '0. V 'lf ffgzln, Y . L I I PL ' 1 1 I x . 'N' 1 ,Vx A 1' 1' 1 .5 X , I x -I ' L 1 X 1X W' H' 1 xJ X ' A . 1 VLORENCE MABEL THOMAS LC?O351 E-:'1 '1 -A 'Q 1' wus' uw C 1w'x1 C LOWS E. TOLSON 30724:-' V.:'1 ' ' D11 Sw1'C'v:1 1'1 N' H 1 1.1e ' 'J'. RAY TLBBKTTS H -15 Z3 1 LT1' '1 1 r E- :- Mw11 9 1 L LDJH TOTTON N033-43.1 fu 1 '11 1 C'1,'1C.:'QAI-, PATRICNA VANDER ZEE W- V W 'J 11 MARY ANN VENZA S111 L---v1r1.'Y1w'g SM! m1,,1r1 MARGUERNTE MARNE WEAVER LOGAN W, WELLS ewozw L-111, 5,-.1 L1-U1 swf HELEN WENT-VVORTE4 3351Q:-H 411'-11 1' Dry--1 C 1 Q 11 JOSEPHRNE MURNEL WHEAT v325s11 2-f.,111'L1'vm1ci my 11- V r 1 PM-1 BLLL WHELDON 11:3 os.. 5.1, 1 1 N 11, V I L , RAYMOND VW-MTE mu Time is fhe roof of all Huis earfh. 2453bl PN1--r'11 'Cy 11' K S A s z 1 941 35:1 '1 S'.1f 1 L Sf :wr C 1 1S'1 AXLLORA VVALKER 6 35 31 1 '12 ff: 1 om 3,5 11, .,., , ,V Q' AQ MNLDRED YNALKER 105E32:1 M155 1 1.,,. Sv, W 11-ws' S 1 51w1m C .1 EUGENE WALSH -53. -.lv '. f 11,151,221 L11f1A- - V. ,gf-V ffm- C 'V 11 ,V 1'1- HALLELVVATSQN SP8-1329 E.,'1f11z-' Sf' fi-wf-r1'w1'g Bunn:-1 JACK AJSUN WARE Q4Ls33.1L- V111 1 A ewszfw sm. 1' ---1 fw- -- Af' 1f,.1- Us EDWARD E. XVEGERER 43'2f23pH 51,111 1-11 my 11 wwf: PE1' 1'2r-'. C S 1' H-'E 'I' MARGARET VVE1TfE L2.25l4J'11, Drv 11 H111 '11 THY' 'AA 4N7O4sA Rvws-1' 1' Lqh1MA1q P1-QL1 , ir 1f5'.r1 BLANC!-4E 'QOSE WNLUNSON MAUCEJ' B,s 1 V,',1s 1'- W-' 1' 7-' Quswv S I x NATALIE WILSON 2:I9A29 pm. Chewing a paint brush, Junior Advisory Eoardg Repertory Gold. VIVIAN WILSON B:ZI,I7 p.m. Fox-trotting at Prep Club. Drarnaticsg Surveyor Staff. WENDELL DEA WILSON I2:35f02 pm. Eating with the girls. Varsity Footbaiig Orchestra. MARY VIRGINIA WINKELS I2:35-02 p.rn. Looking fashionable. Washington Winnerg Glce Club. ROBERT B. WISE 9:20-25 a.rn. Corning to school in a wheel chair. Varsity Trackg Pres. Lettermerfs Club, RITA WITTMAN 3:45-03 pm, Favoring a Ford. Girls' Leagueg Scif Government, ROY L. WOLEORD IZ:45A2B p.m. Toreadoring. Aviation Classi Photography Club. IZOLA YOUNG lO:46-39a.rn. Staring drearnily at the boy across the aisle. Pres. Fresco Ctubg Continental Art Editor. PERRY P. ZAKIAN 7:47-09 p.rn. Looking tor woodin nickels. Cafeteria Cashierg Com. OHice Assistant. LEONE SPRAGUE 3:30-l5p.rn. Getting gay with a roccuet. G.A.A. Tennis: Girls' Leaqro. AME A WOOD J S . 8:l5-22 a.rn. Seen irsisling Mr. t-ieghes have a hall pass. Self Governmentg Boys' League. K, . . . 'if f n V 1 , Q X. '.--4l. a,Q Y 'f' lik - Jhigwz ,aw I i 1.11: 4,41 QM f 3. 'HL f'fff'f .- j. lily! ff' ff? If I L,.,- 4110 ' I 1 I 1 r l,' . If I' X -f'-1,4 -' f L xi, FFQ.. Q J lt, .Air . .5 9-Hx ' I f ' v ' '- - Mgr I I al-rift I - --s off ' I 1 C' 9-Alfa ,tank , LC fer.. , o - ra Ltr, I gn X i i ' Al 1 I - r s, .4,4J-1,31 VO 1 gig!-I IL! KLM .iff 'Law-1- ' ' 5 K' ff...-. L'-C cfafocfn in lOITf,j,0,,L L- A-'CALL Z ' . f f' i I KT 0'T 1 Agri. 4, . . . , fyfvjhggglsgfuyfrfurgmnmeny ff A . ' Lf- - P -. f fd' ,,. , lv' ..n c,x H I ,I 4, A '-L ,A '!1f, if 1 I I --I x u A I9 o CQQRGTWNENTAL o 33 1 SENIOR B's The Sensor B term Seems to be the mark hme'1 perwod before grammfuon, Ju! wntrwm trwexr grasp are fhff nrwvfeges and al! irwe emoyacie acfwwtwcs rn which the Semor Ayes Wduige, The use of Semor Park the prwdege of the wwl and H16 ex- perwemce of the wearmg of Vwewr class Coiors are the vwsrbk: srgns of their future Dofalhon. The kncvfedqe that ilvey are to be the leaders ow the campus as the cause of that far-away look ww tic Q,Q3 of the Semcrseicn-be. The officers for ilu: Sum B dass are: BM Wegrveh, presuderwt: Ed McDerrwoti, vieeepresiderwt' Vrrgmm Hmuwan Secretary' Frank Darwano ireasurer. ,eq, Grow old along WIHI me. fhe besf is yef fo be. liilfl 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33NesMfe A9 CLASS Though the sands of their Junior l-ligh School Clays have run low, they have yet to anticipate the pleasures and joys ot high school lite. They are now eligible tor many activities which were not torrnerly open to them and which form an integral part of their next tour years. The president lor the Junior High School Summer '33 graduates was Melvin Syring. I IO3 1 Hall. blooming Youflll May all your vlrfues wifll your years improve. NIGHT Living is glamorous and gay When s+ars and moon are bright ln fes+ive raimeni' dance away Wirh sieps so skilled and light This world, fhal' seemed so work-a-day, ls gliH'ering by nighl. BETTY BARTON V r -EMILY -A '- O I l'- I-'fy 1 . -x 0-' x 1 Q----1. a g . , I egggI9 0 CONTINENTAL O 331 TT NIGHT The watchman is no longer the lone caretaker as ot old. As he makes his sounds several evenings in the week, it appears to him that here is a student body that does not want to go home atter the tinal bell in the atternoon. Likewise, while guarding the premises, he is treated alternately to whitts ot delicious toods trorn the banquet table and strains ot music trom the auditorium. Evening at Washington, contrary to the general opinion ot it as a time tor sleep, peace, and rest, is, we tind. the time tor revelry and social activities. Dances, banquets, and dramatic productions hold sway several evenings ot the week atter dark. Please do not misunderstand. We study at night. too: the large enrollment ot the Scholarship Society will prove this to the skeptical. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. and we endeavor to mix our scholastics with entertainment and have quite successfully reached a happy medium. T IOS T Saff falls NlgM's sfar-hung veil and there Is sound of Iaughfer. free from care IQOC FIRST NIGHT STARS AND CSROCERIESM I T06 I Drama's vifulesf expression is fhe Common Day ONTINENTAL 0 33 -WJ9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 -T DRAMATICS With all the excitement usually attendant on a tirst night performance, the senior drama class appropriately enough presented First Night as its major tall produc- tion. The grim atmosphere ot Sing Sing prison was reproduced with uniformed guards watching over the auditorium with their machine guns. On the stage was enacted the true story ot a murder, which established the innocence ot a convict about to be electrocuted. In the cast were: Joan Reid, Rosalee Richer: Robert Martin, Ed Stone: Mr. l-larbey, Bill Turner: the Warden, Jaclc Goodwin: Governor Moore, Anthony D'Asaro: George, Dana Abbey: Inspector Owens, Paul Brown: Stanley Reid, Billy Goatham: Barnes, Martin Johnson: the Dulce, Charles Disosway: the Real Dulce, Maurice Hat- tem: lrene, Lucille MacBeth, Others included reporters, convicts, and members ot Mutual Weltare League. At Christmas time the ever beautiful Why the Chimes Rang was given by the Junior High drama class tor the Junior High School. In January a program ot three one-act plays was presented by the Drama ll students: The Valiant , The Dear Departed , and Theme Song tor the Married . The last was repeated tor open house night. Miss Gilson and the girls ot the Drama II Class have been responsible tor some very charming Girls' League programs. A Silly Symphony Chorus was originated, and its performance was repeated many times. A one-act play, Stars and Gro- ceries, was presented at a welcoming party, Rosalee Richer, Barbara Combes, and Annabelle Michaels talcing the parts. Not daunted by earthqualces and the condemnation ot the auditorium, the drama class continued its worlc under most untoward conditions. ln the spring the immortal romance, Smilin' Through , was produced in Washington's outdoor theatre tor three performances. The leading characters were: Kathleen Dungannon and Moonyeen Clare, Barbara Combes: John Carteret, Anthony D'Asaro: Kenneth Wayne, Walter Barthol: Dr. Harding, Bruce Bolton: Ellen, June Williams: Willie Ainley, Ed Lewis: Mary Clare, Lucille MacBeth: Jeremiah Wayne, Martin Johnson. A program ot three one-act plays were also given in the outdoor theatre. At commencement the Drama classes tool: an active part in presenting several numbers in Choric verse. Dramatic activity is under the direction ot Miss Grace Gilson. I IO7 1 Nlghf ls a lively masquerade of day. CL I9 0 CONTHNIENTAL 0 33 HSMNLING THROUGH O precious evenings! all foo swilfly sped! iliTT7l9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33i.i7WiiT Tap-Kirlwaod, Barres, Ivey, Lewis, Clewe, Wi iiarns, Foy, Highv, Arps. Firsf row: Dm-lo, Tibet-Tis, Mitchel, Sparks, Weaver, Ahrens, Peterson, Slawicki, Maclieih, Swan, Knox. Second row: Snarrowlc, Schrarnrn, Crocker, Hauser, Gudeli, Hicrson, Browr. MAKE-UP CREW Though behind the curtain, the Makeup Crew play an important role in all the school productions, quite out-timing Time in the transformations they make in char- acter and appearance. They are otten called upon to otliciate at other schools. June Williams is student director, and Mr. J. E. Clewe, taculty director. STAGE ART The stage art students are a necessary group in the production ot plays and other performances. This group designs and paints stage sets tor all productions, builds model sets, studies lighting ard coloring etlects, and directs the collecting ot cos- tumes and properties tor every pertormance. Mrs. Genevieve Ahrens sponsors this group. I 1091 Time is u greaf make-up arfisf. E190 CONTINENTAL' 33 PROJECHON ROOM CREW One oT the tavorite amusements ot the Student -A I X' ' Body is the motion otciures that are presented to '7.'0..lTT it. Their success is targety due to the dlhgent work done by the Proyection Room crew under the direetnon ot Mr. John Weuss. They work atter schoot and on Saturdays. and atthough they are not seen, they are atways on duty during a pic- ture. Traimng in the eleetrue shop ws necessary to be'on3 to the crew. Durrng the tat! semester tne Crew consmsted ot Frank Eountaine, James Clark, and Ctarenee Acevedc. in the spnng they were James Ctdfh and Clarence Aceyedc, C M' W--9 A STAGE CREW The sueees5 or tax ure ot the sehoot proouetuons depends a great deat upon the stage Crew. Therr main purpose as to construct and change scenery Tor these pro- ductxnnu. Tn thexr dalty dass, the boys learr to Construct scenes, manage the stage, and compute costs. Mr. E, G. Anderson s themr sponsor. I T J y-J war' 172. 'l First row: PV' '-'- nquw T1-.fwr R Swwvr, Wes' R..: s V- fx Bw-SU Second row. Mm,-,1 Nfnnur, Cm-T Awt-rs' Tw-n s H rw s I T VD L Nighf drew her sable curfain dawn and pinned if wifh a sfar. - eeI9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33Wseeeeee. VOCATIONAL ORCHESTRA Syncopated rhythms are the tempo of the vocational orchestra, which, up to the minute in its playing ot popular tunes, turnishes amusement to school audiences at rallies and other programs ot similar nature. It also assists in various community activities. This orchestra is under the direction ot Mr. A. J. Smith. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Tho the Senior Orchestra must go much credit tor its accomplishments in estab- lishing a higher sense ot music appreciation amongst the students. The orchestra contributes materially to the success ot assemblies, musical and dramatic perform- ances, and the commencement exercises. Mr. A. J. Smith is taculty director. I I I I I There was a sound of revelry by nighf. I90 CONTINENTAL' 33 SENIOR GLEE CLUBS The combined Boys' and Girls' Senior Cvlee Clubs olay a very important part in the activities ot Washington. This year at Christmas they presented The Messiah , which was a great success and helped spread the Christmas spirit throughout the school. The Cvlee Clubs also participate in the Senior Commencement. The oftieers in the tall semester tor the Girls' Glee were Flora Walker, president' Annabelle Michaels, vice-president: Veron Parham librarion. For the spring semester they were Flora Walker, president: Jimmy Byers, vice-president' Vivian Lines, Librarian. The officers tor the Boys' Glee in the Tall were Charles Disosway, president: James Browning, vice-oresident' Donald Sass, litzrarian. For the spring semester they were Charles Disosway, president, l-lenry Denver, vice president' Chester Steele, Hlararian. 1 iii 1 And fhe nighf shall he filled wifh music. RTiillI90 CONTINENTAL! 3Iii s T JUNIOR GLEE CLUBS The Junior Glee Clubs talce much the same place in Junior l-ligh as the Senior Glee in the Senior High. They take part in the Junior High commencement, and their work is to be commended. The officers ot the Junior Girls' Glee tor the Winter semester were: Billie Walker, president: l-lelen Verreau, secretary: Phyllis Wishart and Corrine Baker, librarians. Those tor the Summer semester were: Alice Feagin, president: Audry Lindelce, see- retary: Josephine Ross and Ivey Palmer, librarians. The otticers ot the Junior Boys' Glee tor the Winter semester were: l-lenry Brown, president: l-loward Boblet, secretary: Richard Bahme and Robert Hatcher, librarians. Those tor the Summer semester were: Jack De Forest, president? Teddy Larson, seo retaryg Billy l-lutchinson, Forest Munson, Charles Newill, and Glen Sparks, librarians. I II3 1 The seraphs singing af the birfh of fime, Hue unworn rlfual of efernal fhlngs. 1 I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 CHORALE CLUB The Choraie Ciub is ooen to aii Senior High giris who can and nice io sing. It is a ciass preoaraiory to the Senior Giris' Giee Ciub. This group of girls give severai performances Tor The schooi each semester. Mrs. Olga Sulheriano is their oirector. The onicers for the Faii semester were: Frances Bruin, president Ada Davies, secre- tary: Nefiie Robinson iibrarian. Those Tor the Spring sennesier were: Ruth Schwerof- Leger president: Marie Nelson, secretary: Betty Cushing, hbrarian. MADRIGAL CLUB The Madrigai Ciub is a cioss preparatory to the Senior Boys' Gee Cbub. It is open to aii senior high boys who have the abiiity to sing. and who wish to ioin. This group often gives performances for assernbhes. It is sponsored by Mrs. Frances Ross. The officers for the spring semester were Wiiliam Judge president' Bud Gordon, secretary' Richie McLeTian and Wiiiiam Rupps, iibrarians. T i T4 1 The deeper heavens of music where fhe nigh! and morning meef. elf? 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33i7TT Richer Butler Diriqman Fisn GiIIinqha'n I.-yors MirctielI Neison Parkington Prnmrrrs Davis Haar Jones OBrien Render Stephens Waimsiey Waish 'Niltiams Wcod WASHINGTON RECREATION COMMITTEE The Washington Recreation Committee was organized in the Fall ot I93O as an outcome ot a desire on the part ot the Senior students tor recreation ot the dancing type. The first Senior Recreation as such took pIace on the stage during the Seniors' lunch period. That place was not satisfactory and the Iobby ot the auditorium was next tried, with some success. From a small beginning the duties and responsibilities ct those guiding this type ot recreation have been extended to include supervision and responsibiiity tor aII Washington Student Body dances. Dancing recreation tor the schooI year includes Senior recreation each Tuesday and Friday during Iunch periods and tour atter-schooI dances. The tacuIty sponsors are: Mr. I. Newton Richer and Miss Dessie GiIIingham. I I I5 I When Youfh and Pleasure meef fo chase fhe glowing hours with Dying feet. A-.ACSCSIQ 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33S g- c- S E N I O R P R O M S Each semester the Senior Bees hold a prom tor the Senior Ayes. The theme ot the W'33 prom was worlced out in nautical style and the S33 event had the Pioneer motit. HALLOWE'EN DANCE October 3l, witches, and ghosts are synonymous. The I-lallowe'en dance, spon- sored by the Senior Recreation Committee, was a great success. The services ot the tortune-teller were much in demand, and the music was tine. THANKSGIVING DANCE Another ot our atternoon sport dances was held just betore Thanlcsgiving. The thought ot good eats to come served as an added torce tor enjoyment, and the stu- dents who attended had a very time time. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY BANQUET The Scholarship Society entertains its members at a tormal banquet held twice a year. A teature ot this banquet is the address ot the outside speaker. FOOTBALL BANOUET The aspirants and the participants in the game ot tootball have one evening in the year when they may discuss the season and the respective merits ot their oppo- nents and each other. A spealcer trom the outside is invited, usually someone promi- nent in sport circles, who discusses with them the technicalities ot their event. LADIES' BANQUET The Ladies' Banquet, held once a term, is one ot the major social events ot the season. This banquet is attended by the ladies, their mothers, and members ot the taculty. GLEE CLUB BANQUET Music has its day jor eveningj at the banquet table when the Glee Clubs enjoy the singing and the company ot their members. KNIGHTS' AND LADIES' DANCE Every year the Knights and Ladies turn out in tull torce to attend their dance. The student body is also invited to attend the tunction and a good time is assured all who go. QUILL AND SCROLL BANQUET Members ot the Ouill and Scroll Society, honorary journalistic group, hold their banquet every semester. Interesting accounts of professional newspaper worlc by newspaper men and women are one ot the teatures ot this social event. TRI-Y The Tri-Y, sister organization ot the I-li-Y, has its dance once each semester. This atlair attords them the opportunity ot initiating new members and also enables them to replenish their tunds tor the next term. HI-Y The purpose ot the l-Ii-Y dance is much the same as that ot the Tri-Y. Their Fall dance was held in conjunction with the Tri-Y's at the West Gate Masonic Temple. j iis 1 Tlme is like a fashionable hos! fhaf sllghfly shakes hls parting guesf by fha hand. I H7 1 Old Time sfood by and held his sides for luughfer I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 CAI. THE EADTH - H T VE QY YEPJTHEY , HASH HOUSE ENDAI? 1 s Spzif-CND THE E2 N UNDEQ N veevw as Hvcuqh More .wa fm can Pqualnc around Hwene cafh and if Aak fa qmrfaf sh evsrrybcdy and Ma deg fy' VVa:H?n1qVcr' wcfc badNy Q-End:-:1 em Moo my V. Iv fm? Washlmqmn hno como Orlemfal In Hs SECONDS Sccfndb Msn 41:54:13 cu. rv'qH,' vmgk Mrfmv. Cik 'O Vdbv Vrux cnumin, broad' We Norzrrn Pfzxfierson, our Pwnc fwwsfsd vwcnfy-w.: fem-V in wr- of ms- mm-ts. Wm YM- Hs? ima? a Mmrtq fha' M13 reason for 'TOVC ' ' vwrwd wa, bmw and X5 Rf Vmdn0 suddm-My WG , ,ff .X f-. J , ' , , mimi' ' f A wcdmd 6' Pd' p.L5.SC' Mr' ffoupcm, he womd have yurvpc-d MP5 fm-9. . . . Mfzsscrsmwfh and fha UWM-r yamfors sfacwd a , . . . Ami do Wow- 1rtFGlr?qfq4'Ci Hack man ca? uo Uhr- chcvte wmorcfnpfu mrcf at Urn Mme Cf Hu: quake, d 7 Y MMM T, h W k and ended under fha- :lex-is ?r' We Qfudy Maw. KQCC' S CWMM. m SC OO! fm S Mi Mewersmlfh won bv X1 'faNeNefg, The QaniToVs fwwmxorc and xmfwm 'WWE' FV' We Gavi no On: ,WN have -Emwqudkc KUQCI Elew Mme, gonncy Wf-1' 'wwe fo rrwrq pmcvf and bhnkftk Emu me maps his ffmqcr, Wm' rm fr' rover uwdef Q ffi O OVEWVVEUW ---- HHN HN- 'vc-flcf-d HC-V 'Wil Kiwi' .... OH, YW: 'v-f3r'f',' ecf0r1dQ .... YP who Was! few nf-comm rf fl Dc Grd ami: Mow :7 . .. Yeh usehe Qoumx Buvnuese 4 -N iaeroo- r ? Qiluucrl 6 - HAVE HOUR ,Y ' XX, gizuuvuuom Q 7 'D .Q Wy ANNS Q-AEI' Q T ,EET DS L ' ff? 1 Q fn'-I0 Me Dowd Q L Q YEA 1 6 f '-fs, x fv. W ,u ,EQ -O.. - f - X 4 5 fllflmnnv Y? - X , f Z uwxir 2 1 f . .. - I, I V X V , Y-Q - - .su - EQ X u 's 1114 df HOURS HOuF Poricdw . . . NW , Pr 1 sfrcfnd, Hof , . , From Hu mvz- nf vim' 4:'m:1cw Qulcff -,fd by CFM' for a day ru! frr f-M-wn?M if MN wg-rm 'wc info, cm? would W: fl. Hui' an wr-www has vm- 'Kaur on-rind: if-r nf-11 -vwc-gfcr ,... MQ M. :ere-'v paksoo -'vor urfvu' Mm cmHons of wider. Urdlcy uiwayu ,1f1vm'- V' -'H 'Wu fc AF an-fodf ,,., Vcw, v-:rv pfwtvrxf .,.,. Have you Cvfrf E'vcm.ar: he - af V1 rw- uvfiw' dmcavw wmzrw -.fudicd dow for a ic--' ard Hn-rf fmuncl nu? vru nw pfzrimyg Prwmco Charm' nu m :K Ciq E-,-n:1.TPV 'mvo Uudied Hu- wr'-no whom? or Haw: you mofn. Wi'w fm- Mqzuv rw-'fad-, 'omivg um, vm -vcr comm- ufurfarvd for a nfard fox? ,md Hvcm .N H have lffuuv' mmf- fffvufr-f, Irv owfrh caan found Qui lf was ww easy? Nc: www, vwflvh-r pi-flod ..... O Yr- Luycifus D:-Hffafhfs Tha' arf- Maur- we, . , Advice fo fappk polish'-fb , . . , did-cd up by SV-nf Surnr SMuN'z duffvq Yunih 'An uppxu fa day Le'-rf, The 'R away' His pxzfcd. Mr. S u r Vw ucfnulfcrd fm rf-rfrfme-nr bow? friend wou'dr 'N' Wy an ive UWM-d HM N'-agh by hawinq amund lm 'Fr r cram, yum. exam ..., Ti fcsw of u ravi, I maj Like fime unhurriedly collecfing momenfs, hours, and days of scaffered years. moi mel? 0 CONTIN ENTAL 0 33T7 he NTS -. , Mfr , WWW, H1 .. A' . w ill 5.0. F x 2 -V' 'if will if f 11 13 g ' ' .61 4 :3 ' Lf 'I 74. NI I ,r -If vu' lb. rl Qin, f I ., ,ag lifffjfl f 2 ff litiifiad .2 .Lf BSPTZ-.-:,i.'f ' L, 'L A., DAYS School Daze, nullin bu? school daze ,4.. An appropriafe name lor lhe Senior Aye Recoorilien Day is 'Zoo al Washinqlonf . . . Ye Mighty Seniors Aye loolc lilre lillle leddy bears in 'heir fuzzy swealers. One loolc al Them by an innocen' byslander and he would bury his head in a pii low fhinhinq he had The D.l.'s ,.,. Those Ser'ors cerlairly did slrui lheir sfulii on Senior Regoqnif lion day, You couldnll gel near one lil you so clesiredl wilh a filly-fool pole .... Every dog has his day, even fhe Seniors .,.. Oi course, lhev Qual hate ro dress up, and they walked around aboj as nwodeslly as lhe lowly peacock. buf vferfrn ' lhey duclry .... Whoops, my dear ,.,. l-lula oancers, lilile giris and boys, daslardly :ila rs wilh drooping rnuslaches, and beautiful maidens wilh hoops and laces, all were vieinq lor 'hrs besl coslumes .,.. Dress-up day cerlainly reveals 'ne secrel yearnirqs of The Seniors. Their ios'urres easily lell wha? lhey would lilre io be. her irzlance, someone wore a Sinq-Sing ridinq hfmi' ialler len yoars if oels lo be a habill. ' .c ' QS , I o Y r i ir i e a:'.:a0:.z.z if , ,f V V i Views a Od A week xl ' 050 'We' FOR 1 AM . ,md I L K C7 ' As uouxu . 'H V-' - . ' , QQ uh' . f I, I . H -V L. . A ., , , Riagg , I f If N X '-.,.g,. , .4 'i ,g fa . ' ' . - . K i i ---- 4 -r - J in i Q i . S I 1 ' :w'F?:s -izfws - ., . .Af .a .A -,i T ' ' Kleen S s Sinai: -i or Q 'Xia ,pl l V U L ' F'- WEEKS Oh . . , who are lhe Usrnarlirrsn wallcing around fhe school wilh heads ol enormous dimensions? . . . Could il be lhe members ol lhe Scholar- ship Sociely? . . , Yeah. lTis ihe 'lone and onlysl' promenadinq hifher and lhilher durinq Clean-upflhal is, we mean Scholarshio Wcelc. . . . My, how ihose lillle anoels slrul. . . . Boys lo lhe riqhl of us, boys lo lhe lell of us, buoys al ihe beach, Boise in Idaho .,., Yowssah, you que-used ii. ll's Boys' Weelc ,... Fire' Chieis, noliemen, heallh commissioners were una employed when male members of lhe sludeni body oilicialed in lhe respecliye pesilions .,.. rhe boys also look over school orlices and leach- 'ne school loolcw . Wilh lhf- qlowerinq lace ol a l-li Y member slarincg you in an oranqe peel' ing lor lhe clay ..., l-low clean since lhe Hi-Y Cleanfup Weelr. , . lhe eyes, who would dare 'hrow ing on lhe qround? ll you did your name wa- lvlud .... The l-lifY lniiiafior week was good in ils own quainl way .... Such yiolenl erroling before cquailezi ard passionale proposes rever sludeni body by were presenled lo The yearning lhe l-li-Y pledqes. Swars, swals, Ter here7 l-li,Y elecl refuses Washinqlonians. Whacln ..,. So you can'l Tale il. Eh? liisj b fifclles of Hle hours run Hlrough Hle live seams of fhe day. One by one, one y une, s swfalls lhe mah lo sing belere I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 MWARKR W2-ivcgripfiof svm mmme JTAONBNLT ovNwRx111N1Nuc3L, 'n-ua mu morma-r WMTDOYWWNK -rg 3 F fi , ABOUT YOUR SEASom AM HOW CAN W HNWAWQ WHXEHI S Z xx T:SMh:g:DTlN?g : M DILLQN A F at IEESE WIT!-TF 2 xl Q E Q . we ova fi? urggsv-QTRZ ' X V T, 1 f 72 A 5-gf ' 'Nfl W ki 1' ' 1 fl f' y K Q Q5 1 X Q- 11 .ln sznwy TE? ' E' 1 1 111.1 A 1165 'Kg f R.. To gl N 1 1 Jo J Ti 12. sf 1 u 1 1' eg U-'. A K' 'S-.-1 L Z ' D ' TH T A A4 MONTHS Soor' Mcznfivl- .,.. A-1.19 My 'mn mf- Ff:1nbf111 7' - f1-T, DW 'f of 5,.'1.fu',1-r. Pm 'wah r--rw CVvf1'YvuT0r1v1Tp. Bch 0 ly, 3 cry, I, 'T-4 11 ini 1-C' -1 uf1Tv GU ' 1x'- M1 Tu Nou. . . , Buy Tvf1k'1Vf1rT'-Thi--'1 T'mK1'7 . . , H-f11q1 1' Www 1,1 w AMT'-1' fa . , . Bm Wm K- 'r1.1 . . Do T P11111 Da! 11f1rm': O' 1:51, 'W V1-1' ' f-k1 M V15 11 'vw' f ' f . , V137 . . . ff-vv-, M1,-Y 81111111 .m Q-'ery balm. Ohm-r fy f'-'-' 'flu 1: YM1? . 1 : . . . 11' W'-, Sw il V1 VV11' Nan Tm Hu? VWWTWTUGT f-C Haw? 1- . . . . TW- H' Y 'ffm Lidd T'1.'f COMM Tw - f1ff11ZfV1.11y rw Ur 1r' ff Tin pr1f'ry urea .1' f11.kQfTm11 'Mw y-. y M, Tf,'T',5w-CJfT1f1fm . Tn H10 Giro CH Sfwmm-1 Threw panurw 111111 r11r'b'w R1-'11 'T v,f11'1' 1 - Tlmc. RMFV-U T1-1 1 111111 m1-muff' Tale- fm' Cuban uO Wed .... M:-J 'XT Hu- Affair M1-r1 wi- M011 cu' Muon-fi '111n15T1 ww .1 19 1 ' wT X Tc-Edin-1 H11-1' ffffrfi-S rw 1 'Ju .... VVH X'VarM um 'funk r 11 f .-..,:1r ffr rw? wow, M1510 Tfuffdfvvv, Wi- Wf1 f1 T:u1fc1 'M LWTTH my 1 1' fmd find Ir' hr, T11 Q,-. P' f--, 1-Jvc? UVA, Uprppa, T wqmw wha pf-fm., -. . , . T' Town rrowm-0 21-mu - T121 1,'- 11.1 . . , Whf- Amid HH 1111 Anr'11a', 'T Www VM- Cv' fv1f'11f1, I' 11 fm who rc-515 1. 1 ww, Ip 'T Li L f1' QT' W A f'1,1', Armw Vxfa--T1Iff1vfn 131'-rw-H vnmum 1 1:1 ,- 'rd 11. ' Mother: Mary, come upstairs nmmediatzzly. Mary: But l'm aTTwraptup1n my probTem, Mother: TCTT Tum to go Home. He: l'm gropmg for words. She: WQTT, you cow? expect to End tfezm around my neck, do you? nes:-4 FRUIT ' PUNCH A N --7 GPAIZIAITDE 2lO6 Ugg iPOD ALL OCCASIONS 1 SRQNKWBIRELEX h Y '7 In Hme fake fime while fime dofh lusf, for fime is no fime when fime is pasf. REEL Lumber Service ufl1rl'ri11tu.r ilu' fulrmmgr l'llfllj'L'!l jrnnl yum' Slrfdvul Ifndy N D744 CABINET WO0DS of all kinds The Right l'riccA-llczxl Quality 1 plus liElQl. Service 1306 W. 58th sr. VE-7618 E. D. REl'I STAPLES 81 RUSLING School Popcorn Service provides liof fresh corn daily, seasoning baked in, every kernel crisp and uniform in flavor. Buy Los Angeles-Macle CANDY BARS .'llh'41j'.V lfnxvlz und Hex! SS The Chrisiopller Candy Co. Clover Leaf Candy Co. E. A. Hoffman Candy Co. l RELIABLE Towel Service L Company W Um' ,llntlu lx Uur Nunn' l l Our efficient and economical ' bath towel service now be- ing used in 24 high schools oi tlwe Los Angeles system. 947 Yale Si., Los Angeles Phone MUlual l655 l FUR ,-ll.l. NCT,-l.S'II7,X',S ' BALIAN'S Ice Creams, Sherbets :mil y Fresh Fruit Punch up s o Call 'l'Uckor 5295 L Balian Ice Cream Co, l 611 Ii,xs'1'4Tu Srluai-:T l Los .'XNl1lfI.lfS, C,Xl,llfHRXlX llZll Scnoou Y00 N005 Z5 HAS DQODDED You Loom MV Exim JOYFUL ' OOPS! l2AT EARTH QUAK CLOMV! MIRTHQUAKES During tlie earthquake, Bill Rupos parents sent hinfi to tiis unele's tiouse outside the quake area to stay till tne danger was over. Two days later, liis to'ks received tl'1e tailawing telegram: Arn returning Bill stop send eartlnquakef' Slaeketeers tiave museleo ir' on Washington. Look out or tl1ey':l gat you. Eartnquake make tlie world go 'round The altentlance is lOO per Cent. Dear Eartlnquake, witli all your taults, we love you still. This year's graduating class should liaye been narned tlie Quakers Jig-saw Craze lwits Washington. Students and teachers pit their skill against Nature as ttiey try to out sections ot plaster lciaek in place. Aren't tlie tents ducky? Good-bye tower, but eyerytlning eornes to its end by being tankcd . . . Ay tank ay go boom. 'lls tlnat anottier eartliquakeffi No, tl'iat's Al Dillon at Senior Wreck, Tlwerne Songs: Youve Got Me Swaying Again, lt Don't Mean a Tliing ltltAintGotll1atSwing. Mr. Potter, nearing a noise and teeling his apartment shake, ran out into tne street only to tind out ttiat Kate Srnitln had rnoved into ttie roorn above turn. i ir? j One never knows what Time will bring, does one7 , v 1 x v0 T0 Q Pirvwie ooov- miiroizs AT me nv uosiif we Most HPNE HAD QW? FN 'WTMUNLE' wueize ooes me Degizis, OF we bf. SN -rfb! me wAs ae we or me AND ma wane som MIRTHQUAKES There have been many romances on the campus but none can compare with the way our school building tell tor the earthquake. During the summer, the heat is in tents. School isn't so good now: it tent like it used to be. For a good mixer, try an earthquake. Remember, it's made here in Los Angeles and comes by the jar. Babies born during an earthquake know ahead ot time what lite is like. Girls are already coming into their own. Even now they wear the pants in the tamily. The earthquake scared So. Cal. so hard, it shook with tright. Wouldn't that jar you? Sign atter the quake: Omar the Tentmaker, Open tor Business. One must be patient with the tents, tor on windy days they are just tlappers: so watch your tent, boys. Depression hits Washington as buildings take a slump. WHY THEY GO INSANE Heard in the Boys' Gvm where tour classes meet at one time, separated only by thin lines ot lockers: lt a person has trouble with his adenoids he should debit cash and eliminate the carbon by using oxygen because the interest rate will amount to twenty-seven per cent. The listener became quite concerned, and while he was debating what he would do about it, he heard the Following: Athletes toot is many times caused by the ruling ot the cash book not being made properly which in turn would cause excessive gasoline and oil consumption and thereby holds the person responsible in a case ot law because he tailed to sign the tonsilsf' i i23 1 An age builds up cifies: a minufe destroys Hlem. ws vniuus GN-K Msmomes OF YN n0Me NN LAND me S on X22 LEATHER-for Garments, Craft Projects, Camp Work Bum! mr f uv-:limi in-.I l..11'nr ln! LEATHER SUPPLY C0.. rect l.'0.ill'I,I.1lI1'.YTS or rlro l 0R.llIiR srz'm5ix'1's PARTS F08 ALL MAKES 0F CARS Automotive and Machine Shop Service Brakes Relined-Cylinder Grind Top, Body and Fender Work - Motor Reconditioning Sutton Auto Supply Co., Inc. 2900 So. Figueroa Sf. Ask for Tom Sutton Southwest Auto Parts 7208 So. Western Ave. Ask for jack Sutton ing ll'irh SiVll'1'l't' .lflf1r'1'f'ir1timl nf yvlllll' l,l1fI'VIll1I!lt' ICYCLAIR CORPORATION, Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Box Cars - Bear Cubs - Big Bear Bars l'iI'1llL'Il L'ul1f4'ctinl1s of Merit 3-H0-I2 ciI,liNIJ-.Xl.la liixn., Los Axmirits NORx1,xNu1i5 42 Ol YOU'LL ENJOY IT Yau'Il enioy BEVERLY DAIRIES ICE CREAM because if is richer, more tasty, and has m real body and food value. It is exceptionally high in the essential vitamins-A, B, C, X W f??f C, , . W7 ore D. NEVERSIIIL RUBBER PIl0DUCTS C0. .'llilul1frn'l1rv'i'1'.v nj Cllt'li'Ilili'j' Xprmis Slwxvs Alllllilli iilmrs l.:ilmr:ilm'5 foul- lixxiticuzils Al1lIS Tnliing OHice and Factory: 609-11-13 Santa Fe Avenue, Los Angeles, California ll24l E 5 no X M K ' -- . 1 g ,N ,f 0 Q ' If P L' 2 LD ' ' E ' Wplpv, v AVf1v'l'UlUl145i f 4 ?y,Q,i L-Aww... MLM? lllllr Q 'r'n xt U . H A xg I Pu 9 1 In COISE SJVJQCKS T SLAC!-45 I-IELL , BAL Q 5555: B TA LA 4 ' HANDS ABOVE new 1 24-Z-ADDTWO Lees AND .,, 4, OIL- 'I ISN' HAS 3 goo-xos Louo QROUIUD WASHINGTON K D I 1 WI' . ,N 1 LZQLL ,Y ' -1 - gt mow 5 L gl Qi NJ , WX 1 J! M04 ,wg 1 f mcomr ' ,Mmm COME S E' L 1 N I! Pnevmzcn- vw- X ww, 5 WEATHER on no 1 IS SPRUN6 dh L Q R Q QE -f NOT vera-f wwe:-w . Q5 4- swamp nv wus BQTCH- W L : i ,. I X 1 1, , BS .Q ,AL, Q OUR NEW BUILDHOQQS STOOD THE Eff-in SHOCK? BIS QUICK WINS AGAIN fQnvcaTx5zw-new QI . 1 - H'--Y I+, ,- 6 - ..- -+5 I :Z-, f Q' JM A--44 H A 4-4 1 ,, . . 5 , , W0 H251 Now um I in holiday humor. cf f iff L 1 k 1 . .. if 4 A '7?I 1pNg mm, 2 If Q 0 ' I A 0 ' . gg.. - -1 13?- 2 9- W lilly 0 2 - '4 - 0 W' I' f' Ji J- aqfif 1- : 1 , ' S '-- ' ZH,1..- 1 we , Tomorrow and fomorrow and tomorrow creeps in Huis peffy pace from day fo day l IY7 1 Whafs not desfroyed by Tlme's devouring hand? Wurzoixi , 5,5 A , . W -. iiwxlsx' , A , N 1 4 4 .' J Aw- -1 , .rx ' ' ? 'ff' - ' ,mf ' ' Q? sf H 'A 'U J W ' 4 S 'H - 'ii-P 'X ' , Q ' 1 Y! N we ALL KNOW THAT ' ' G - 25:55-.J Qaggvumqvwfsfnas 512356 ou av osmwmu nm. ' N' wempo PAsAoo - wee mo.. mn w oon rms new MUMKM' i'N'SEmD L2 aomq mouno un occurs Pow. seam v fue. . - dvffzooxla ' L R af' . ' I 1,19 hx X' 'X ' ' if . 1, iff ik ,- V ' N , X , nj ' fig ff A - W A ' A is 4 5 ' V A-, X. TIME -AND A Sl-OW e 11PAS-rn- AND 5201-RaL TIME Uxs NUT CMANCI eowmzos rmeur se we my We ON 1 6, - mooemagrs 0 3152-rfilaal GANDNI weeks Jllf7',Lo0l4 . .x .fl ... N .K - Ti XX XWNK xiii! f I X, ,icy I WW , - X ANOSE 5 Poanw XX 'Wme fr QNISHES 00 N49 O2 CQOWNS-AND Awuow WA BESTLIM1 aLANc6- TM-L FEM-ED..JoNes MAY aer -m , Jllffzgof, ITS SLIPVINCLSO B05 GOWN?-D5 MAY soon ae A RADIO ANNOUNCED-.f wma sou oswams WAS A . mv ue 1m4Eo,HA00M2K umgmv was cuevea- HE STM TPM45 AND HAS DARK HAIR- ..- i' P. Bewvep MEWAD. M40 ms mme Aavemzsux wnoofm Few- TIME may mce mem won us ,we HOP: Nor! Time works sfrange l - DWm marvels. I9 0 CONTINENTAL O 3 3 , ,WL WHEN WE WERE VERY ucey on page my I I I I YOUNG Gosh, but your daughter is growing fast. I don't believe she's any worse than other girls. OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPHER FOR TI-IE CONTI Roy Lewis Stone PHOTOGRAPHER Phone UNiversity 7349, day or night 4l25 La Salle Ave. . Los Angeles ' A Photographs That Speak NENTAL I l . . . Portraiture . . . I Commercial Photography I C . . . . opyung . . . Weddings el Specialty I I29I Those were good Hmes, in olden da ys. TLi7ii7I90COlXlTlNENTAL0332- C HOW TIME AFFECTS THE CAMPUS RECORDS AROUND SCHOOL Barney Solomon was the tirst to tind the elevator at Washington. The shortest time tor a joke ot the Homrighausen origin to sink in is torty-eight hours . . , no more, no less. lt took twenty-three minutes tor Joe Tick to get a white slip trom Mrs. Parker. What girl still wears dresses? Well, 'slack this. Remember the time when Mr. Dave Ridderhot came out in red pants? The record tor eating a popsicle the tastest belongs to a certain tellow who always wears his letterman sweater. The record tor the slowest time belongs to Mister Melzar Lindsey. How many records were broken during the earthquake? Just how many teachers subscribed to the Surveyor? Nineteen girls wore slacks on one bus. lt took tive years to build Washington High School and iust about tive seconds to shake it down. Bill Fillmore holds the record tor whirling around the tennis courts during Senior Recreation dance. It takes about nine seconds to get to the cate trom the building and about nine- teen minutes to get back. How many times can Johnny Beekman change his address ard his secretaries in one week? Times are so bad, the Siamese Twins had to take a cut. Phil Mednikott and Tom Cooper are in the auto polishing business. Could this have any ettect on apples? Chet Shultz has the 'lshnazziestu tan ot anybody around Washington. Ralph Caliendo holds the record tor playing the zither the tastest with or without boxing gloves. The champion Badminton player ot Vfashington was Bob Drobnis until Al Dillon traipsed up in cycling shorts and played such a caretree game that he was instantly acclaimed champion by the multitudes. To the victor belong the goils. Times are getting better: Los Ange'es has tivo breadlines, one tor white bread and another tor whole wheat. Things Time Has Just Revealed: That Ed McDermott can't speak a word ot Russian. That Bud Ripp actually bought a pair ot go't socks with the money he saved on Listerine. That Bob Edwards eats crackers in bed. That Chet Steele's real name is Chet Steele. That Herb Margolis has Housemaids' Knee. That there isnlt any Santa Claus. That dignity is one thing that cannot be preserved in alcohol, That it's an ill wind that blows trom the stockyards. That Bob Risdon thought Cnoona Goona was a double teature. That this thing had better stop. I I3O 1 Swift speedy Time, feathered wifh flying hours. EEEI9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 KEY TO WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG' i 2 3 4 Did No, Wh doctor's Able lSee page IZVI . Emily Tyaclc 5 Henry Patterson ?. Torn Coope . Gordon Shaw 5 Miriam Anderson IO Eleanor New I , Naomi Blifhe 7 Chesier Steele II. Roqer Ycun .Joe Raqozino 8 Vivian Wilson I2 Alberia San you have a nice time at the party? but I had a nice party at the time. ol- o says all men are born tree? wailed the young tather as he received the bill. E. , Ei Iwho has cornered a burglar in his living roomi: Hands up or I will shoot. Quick-witted Burglar: Five tor de gat. Abie: Sold. 1311. Mother: Now, Dick, I want you to go in and get acquainted with the new nurse and kiss her nicely. Diclcz Yes, and get my tace slapped Iilce papa did. I l3I 1 Good was Hue dinner, beffer was Hue folk. When day comes, goes nighh when nighf comes, goes day Each Package , L-LQ-1 , I 76l-763 TERM!NAL STREET i NUXY Liniifiiuix iii Kali!! f'l1i'1-'lljji' iiniiil LOS ANGELES CAL. ' fur 'rwlirillvlt' lirifvx ' it HWY lp , i I BCI IC O CSG C C- . S i Grocery Co. l mg Pmces m 13 WHOLESALE GROCERS JOKES-HAW ?i. ls my tace dirty or is it my imagination Your tace isn'tq I don't know about your imagination. 4i,,,, l'm sorry, said the dentist, but you can't have an appointment with me this afternoon: I have eighteen cavities to till. And he picked up his golf-clubs and went out. .-,Q Patient lat lunatic asylurnj: We like you better than the last doctor. Doctor ltlatteredl: How is that? Patient: You seem more like one ot us. ,..9. . Mr. Walter: What i say goes. Student: Yes, in one: ear and out the other. T-.4 .. Dentist: l'm sorry, but l'm all out ot gas. Sweet Patient: Do centists pull that old one, too? , 9 l . . . the fresh milk you don't have to worry about. A! uour murhel or homi' ciulifered , . . T e l e p h o n e P R o s p e c t 4 4 3 6 N331 LI9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33e, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The timelceeper has called Time on the review -at events ot the '32-'33 semester, and as we check in our results on the pages ot the Continental, it is most titting that we extend our thanlcs and appreciation to those whose assistance and advice has made it possible tor us to record the passing ot the year: To Miss Eva L. Andrews, advisor ot publications, whose unstiriting contribution ot time and ettort has helped so greatly: to Mr. l-l. l-l. Jones, advisor ot the Continental artists, tor his direction ot the activities ot the Art Stalt' to Mr. Austin Thomas, business manager, tor supervision ot tinances and distribution: to Mr. Jaclc Cannicott ot the Commercial Art and Engraving Com- pany, tor counsel and co-operation in directing the en- graving production: to Mr. Don Steans ot the Straube Printing Company, tor most satistactory printing service: to Mr. Roy L. Stone, tor the etticient and excellent serv- ice in the taking ot group and athletic photos and tor the studio worlc done on the Senior section: to Mr. O. L. Gothard, tor the snap-shot pages: lastly, to the statt ot the Continental, whose tireless eltorts and complete co-operation despite trying conditions have made the publishing ot the Tempo riurriber ot the Continental a distinct pleasure. -BOB DROBNTS, Editor-in4Chiet. T I34 1 ln Hme all greuf deeds will be acknowledged. '+-WI9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33g fv L Gorden Gcccfe :w utter B v Denver B':wi-3 Baker YELL LEADERS Much ot the spirit ot the games is contributed by the yell leaders. They otler the added stimulus which sometimes makes the ditterence between a game won and a game lost. The yell leaders tor the Winter semester were: Melvin Goodtel- low, head yell leader: Bud Gordon, and Gilbert Buttery, For the Spring semester: limmy Browning, head yell leader: Vernon Balmer, and Henry Denver. W-A-S-H-I-N-G-TO-N Washington! Washington! WASHINGTON! O U R P l. E D G E We pledge our taith, We pledge our love, We pledge our honor true: We pledge to lceep torever bright We're proud that we bear a name so tairg Wahl honor it everywhere. May all that we do prove our spirit true George Washington to you! L Car colors, red and blue. I i351 There's a budding morrow in Hlfdllfgflf. 1 Q.,-if iw, 9 0 CONTINENTAL 'ld J 0 I C, Q J L A N1 M I AY yu J X .Aj ,V 'T Vt JI? ,f e , iff Q, AX I, Jw ff W X E N I Y N36 1 J- Wx, x E g I g Time wifh hi 1 f g d I Hr pl d I y N Lg'-sk 1 , S -1 Q .Q I 'SX r in laws X fzlgyvf Ns 5 E , L L 5-sew' A. . dfb: V pc ' ,fymy-M!! 5 f',1. df Lf ,IVA ! in-A 'wif I, f,VAf f ,. I ,J 4 Au.. if l.v IJ! v,.f 1 5. V ul-1, ij . ' ' ' A la! f ll fl' ': I 'I' , ' 1. A I Q V .f4 YUq I ' A 'J f If A Xx ,-f!!k ' I f' if ff -1 if .f 'f ll 1 I Vf- ,M , .1 I Q DQ f' ff ' ,' 7 t 'Q If X .K A, V1 b T 5,-I rfL1ffbL!7' gf! ' l ' P ,., L-4 Lf i,1f4x2 4'w Ak M jj-ery 5 , mu .jffffwf . 5, I , f :mmf Q ' ' hm? ,' X 4, uf!-ff uv- x I 'A riff!! ' -QC4 A 5 ., L , x NK X F V 1 , . X5 3 , ,-., .- .. , . 'J W wr-fr-t 'ff f -' 1 J: ,..f K ' .V - A, f .Q-f .' ..,fgw lrr:::','z,'-3 lf,-.f- 4fL. 'gc5'Yf? r? 5'?-:'i',,'w15': i.i'f'4f fZ8' fUf?:' - 'Y .f..,.. , ,.n-.. 1. -3 1 Q mfr .. 'E':1',,,l,,v 1.. .fy 1.,,f.. ' JJ ,, ,- . 21'-.4..-- .QQ ...su ...' .. , v.. , 1 ,..- -'...,.v' -Q ,,.,'.j.n,M - n.qg,4.4e .U . a.. 5 .5 Fw E1 . 'I' . fu? -f-'gn f ,' 1 V- 5.2. 'LL-. T.. 'tfwi -5f'Q r. . 'L 7: 'Jf '- QQ, .faf , 'Q'!f.Q-'qiw8 ' fx'-f V1 P-K .' , 414-55511.51- 'arg -:- .gh -fszqggifsf ':iS?ua?I'J5 5Qf 5.2 7? -I ' 'W , V, fI- ' J' , -' I :gf-y,' , -' . 1 . ' ' . .Q :- ' . ff-3.0-5..,,7: .f1,f7?4i.f-.,a'x pg-.,i4'7,g:vi- 'ff'f '57': ,.s.-:T5'rff'ff93f1. 'E'47 ah .N-P I' ' 2 25 .l ,QU-7-'i-5:'4g:f:'.f-55.11.us-+314 ' 2. A 1 ?ffwg'-5-:?ff?w 35131 gf X ' , f ' 41 Hr v ,gwrff--'.f, , .2 11 11-,if-14 H - Tyfge - 1 ,' 4 Eff A ,Q Q,-'f,.,,4,. .::bf.j'fZ,1 ,f4.'ljfg,,fr. , -.M . wid- f . A gf2ZAA !7c.-3' 4 f 1 'f. .fb-:.:.f' fg-'iff A . -frygn ' RM' :rs 1 f ' . . -'Jar Q , 1, 3 '-- 3-1-'ki' ..,f.'--3J- ,N '- .1 .'-vw.. ' ups., ff: , . 4 up ,c ', ..-nf .f 4 -1 f. . ew. -, '-Y Inf -M 1 ' I ' 'L T5:3..'f':.'A'?' 1 'FA'-'G 54 hn ':fL 92 Lf'Z'?'f ' vo I ' f W. ' fl . ,Y-: ' ' '.'lE3 'Lfr:g,i4f i '-01.4. . Q qfff-T-Rf, f 1. f - ' W h , ' Cii. sim.. '.lP:r-135 -Jr: 'L'-H51 -qiggvq 1f .711Q I '1q f'f'14 E' I f 1, ,, ,f, gfhff-A Q: -J ::,' g-. d -.4 ,A- N7 b Y'- ri 2'f-f1'.:'.,'..C':1!l. ,.fn'L H. 7' f:'X. .5 .-alll.-',-mf' 'NU 3'1 -5 A 1 '.mfT.. N' : if-2r,2'1i?1+f' fr' V' .fx-j' 'fg .'g7f6f4f'I - gi ?'i1,.!'.',-If- - v, ',f..- T, '.S2 ftf,e,p- 'fb' ' 'ng--2 6'i','9 ' 5 5'5ji..,-r,3j,g, QQ 'il 9fx 34. mf- -. Ti ' ffl , -I :fa V. . ' - 'il -'v..m.. ' x . .-L .f'.:1f.2',:-HF. - -- ,....',,,.g- .wr'. --ffl' Iv: 1 ,f,:'f,r3.3i'.ciJ,1Qf5-ZQs':..wE,elxv ' - ' Q 5 --.-,:,,::,4 c 4: .-ym1cf1'zgg,, 1 . A sf.-1 --ffggf la,.,ffw --.ajf ,- ,,L,.g1,, ,M .W 1 1 '51 fgfrvf' .'.e' A I-T' ,.g1 ?,'.-fy--',f,? 1- :L J .f.f--4 -37 f r L-iff- - 5175-',r,f':' - 5 l 'lf'-I'.f' 3 . ' 5' ff?-m' 1a'7 ?' 2 -'F ' 1 ,AQ I' -'.' v 362' 'N' 97,5 X 2' .-uf - J- iff. I 5 fx , f ,Q ,- UMM 'V . Nh. .,,, .p- '1?ff.S' V V Z9 ,K li? ? . 4 4- . 'T' ,',.-fx ,,