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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1935 volume:

I, '1 -1 A '11 1 4! Q 4 14 1 we .1 if 'J ui K ,U .Q L. 1 , W du I K5 4 If ' iwyrfv I 'I , 42.2111 f -f 4:-.fer gf, ' Q P ,Q '92 'N yf Ll o '1 f' J Eggs-.Q g ,, xxx. I l x - 7, .' J I il 77 5 . ,V . Y- tj 51' ,sr ' .J xx' ' ix- 5 4 X-1' , ...Jyx 1 1' ,Q A' ,f X J r' A 'ffj W A :ix .5 1'!fsi',fC-gm V Mx x iff W3 If . . -rf' 'Q y tif? - xv --1 944.5414 My W if ' x 1 ,W M :Qi I E .,,.,,,,. ,J .Y--A va, ix, :gi 4' M 4 .D Q, il l I lfmg I rw , ,V . V ,, A M ,fu , ta., Lil' x, .p -'aff' '- I X , Y . 'ix XX 4.5 H rw' . C. ,. ,.,-f,-225' if :Q1,1.,f-M:-M. 1 -Rf W---N ,ffl , iv ! -1 ,f N K 5 N 1 u i ly! f f .X nx x XJ , 5 'wiv iv X BMW A QMS. AE 'X A mwxj .W ' ,JM . 'J f31ffW5,w iw we fvfkiiq 'fs jg' f AP V 45-- x K fu 4 X A I Q S5 Q ww M , J UL Q-Q.4M57 2,i Nw 11.169 ff! WFWQ5 'THE BUILDER? ' NUMBER1. 99 wg' srl.. E 'H-I FA WASHHWWGN HIGHSCHOGL LO S ANGELESZICAIQLYFORN IA , ,'T.4A,-A - M60 W, , 'B ..-R , A . .fn 4 , -4, 24. . iq. F - , L D J E -I L. 49 s -4 I R SJQJN iii, E gg L-Q ' 4 Ju--6 QW i:'?'i4v'l'iiPi.f'A' B-M . Q., Mi r U' 5 . . . . Mygf 'fffif JM ,vi If-'X .P FOREWORD AND DEDICATION We are all blind until we see That in the human plan Nothing is worth the making if If it does not make the man. Why build these cities glorious lf man unbuilded goes? ln vain we build the work, unless The builder also grows. -EDWIN MARKAM. Through the ages the world has advanced through man's constant urge to build. Under his hands wonderful cities have arisen, time and again to be destroyed by disaster. Yet mankind has tri- umphed over catastrophe. Fighting to reconstruct, often more trying than original building, he has found that the ability to salvage from ruin is still the driving power of progress. We chose the theme, The Builders, to symbol- ize the building of our futures and to celebrate the reconstruction of our school, We are but continu- ing the process old as man, building on foundations laid in ages past-adding necessary ideals, aims, and accomplishments for the fashioning of a new society and better men and women. We know we shall not complete the pinnacles, for, like the leg- endary creators of Camelot, we are making that which is never built and yet is built forever. Youth today is engaged in gathering his essential materials for building on sturdy foundations of health, knowledge, and spirit. To Constructive Youth, Builders of the World-to-Be, we dedicate this eighth volume of The Continental, THANKS T0 THE REINFORCEMENTS Another year has gone by, another volume of Washington history and tradi- tion has been compiled and recorded by your Continental Staff. Yet behind each great undertaking, each great achievement, there are a few people, who, although they have been instrumental in the success, still remain in the back- ground and receive little or no applause. lt is, therefore, now most fitting that we, the Continental Staff, publicly express our genuine thanks and sincere appre- ciation to those whose willing assistance and advice made the Builder issue ot the Continental. So, at this appropriate time, we say, Thanks to the Rein- torcementsf' Miss Eva L. Andrews, Publications Director Mr. Harold Hemenway Jones, Art Director Mr. William L. Garst, Business Manager Mr. Jack Cannicott, Engraving Adviser Mr. Don Steans, Printing Adviser Mr. Churchill Gardiner, Photographer , -u-,4a.n-asnwmrnn.-rg. V--1-.va-vw... .-.iw - BLUE PRINTS Firsr Sfory - - - Builders Second S+ory Consulfing Engineers Third Sfory Cons+ruc:+ion Four+i1 Sfory Sand and Sree! Basemen+ Wrecking Crew ',,., 11 .?'4'fY,,1 ,,,1-'f f!Z- -.-7 ,,,., F,',,., 74,,.-.ff H , fy ' ' ' gil, .Sx,f.s A 11 ,sf NN. , XX' .,...., ,. ff ' V yy ?,9,,.5,Q y y ,, 2 ' ,, ,I i .' :S I ,Q K if I Reconstruction Begins A pick, a shovel, sturdy hands al steady toot. The ground is broken! R construction has started, and soon tl sounds of pounding hammers, buzzil saws and concrete mixers will till I air. From the crumbling earthquak shaken building will rise a strong, sa school ready for occupancy by mai who have never enjoyed the cool hal comfortable classrooms, auditorium cafeteria. Those who have worked the building and know its convenienc can well appreciate the beginning the new day. YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW X . . Wffff! f ' ,.f ' 1 I . I .7 Lf ,,- 1 A l if 5 X sjmoif I 5 Q . . I IJ! J I . , . fl.' ' . I . ' X. ,. 8 , .mx .1 J 1 v KW J- vyyvftff l it I I f I' ill V I 1,1 j 1 yf' I l lv' ' 6 D . yr ' fx L ip 1 .131 ' 1 , 1 J BUILDERS ik ROBERTA ICE x ' 27 O ,e 9 ff V, L, xy Q A. X 1 n .1 1 . g'-,ti. N if f A B U l L D E R S Let us so build, to serve by our good deed, Each other, and descendants yet to live, Whether it be a staunch material need, A thing of splendor, or ideals to give A nation or a world. Why are we striving, It not to add to beauty? Youth is Hope Toward happier future, nearer toward arriving Within the eternal Builder's infinite scope. Betty Barton, Winter '35. lyk .X xx J ' it .. . f :X 5, F51 SEALBEARERS Sealbearers are those students who have been members of a local chapter of the California Scholar- ship Federation for at least two- thirds of their high school careers. They are made life members and presented with C. S. F. pins, and at graduation are given a special seal on their diplomas. By working consistently during their high school days in order to maintain their high standard of scholarship, these students have built for themselves foundations of character which will follow them through life. They have built into their foundations qualities of per- severance and concentration, which form a strong base upon which mighty buildings will be raised. W'35 Sealbearers are: Bertha Lucille Astle, Betty Barton, Ebba Lind, Maxine Mangel, Veronne Parham, Clifford Royston, Eugenie Schwedler, Winifred Taplin, Bill Brown, and lvan Campbell. S'35 Sealbearers are: Helen Coolvson. Jack Credelle, Billie Fowles, Evelyn Johnson, Kenneth Knotts, Louis Nerenbaum, Norman Molyneaux, Mary Schenck, Lynwood Sims, Irma Winn, and Barbara Wirth- mah. ASTLE LIND SCHWEDLER BARTON MANGEL SIMS BROWN MOLYNEAUX TAPLIN COOKSON NERENBAUM WINN CREDELLE PARHAM WIRTHMAN FOWLES ROYSTON JOHNSON SCHENCK KNOTTS EPHEBIANS The highest tower to be reached by a senior in his high school con- struction is that of an Ephebian. He pledges himself to be a worthy builder, to make Los Angeles a better city by his intelligent deeds, his honesty, and high moral standards, the courage to act on them and the ability to influence others in bringing about a true democracy. One out of every forty gradu- ates is chosen by the 'faculty on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship and character. Ephebians of winter I935 were: Ebba Lind, Eugenie Schwedler, Bill Brown, Dick Mossberg, and Clifford Royston. , X Ephebians of summer I'-735 are: Lauretta Benedict, Rose Croucher, Josephine Giampaolo, Irma Winn, AM Barbara Wirthman, Phil Heist, '46, g'! Norman Molyneaux, Lynwood Sims, and Frank Stumpf. 1,710 ,. gw X ,fy BROWN GIAMPAOLO LIND HEIST MOSSBERG MOLYNEAUX ROYSTON WINN SCHWEDLER WIRTHMAN BEN EDICT SIMS CROUCHER STUMPF ilcings MARY BERNICE ANDERSON: Foundalion-Girls' League. Cornice-Dean al L.A.J.C. HELEN PAULINE ANGELOS: Founclalion-G.A.A.: Girls' League Represenlalive. Cornice-Bank of America. JAMES WILLIAM ANGWIN: Foundalion-Sell Gov'l.: Aclelphian: Boys' League. Cornice-Soap Box Oralor. BERTHA LUCILLE ASTLE: Foundaiion-Sealbearer: Druin 81 Bugle: Enlre Nous. Cornice-U.C.L.A. ADA ZOE BARNER: Foundafion-Girls' League. Cornice-IB Day Die? Expert BETTY BARTON: Foundalion-Lilerali: G.A.A.: Seal- bearer. Cornice-Nobel Prize Winner, RUTH HARLENE BAUGHN: Foundalion- Trial By Jury: Slee Club: Sell C'ov'l. Cornice-Business World. RUSSELL P. BLACK: Founclalion-Varsily Foolball: Boys' League: Vicee Presidenl of lhe Pry-Ions. Cornice-Prolege of Painless Parker. MARILLA BLAKESLEY: Foundalion-G.A.A. Cornice Beaufy Shoppe Operalor. CLEO EDWARD BLANCHETT: Foundalion-Sr. Commiffeegi Con- linenfal Arfislg Quill Xe Scroll. Cornice-Commercial Arfisl. MAR- JORIE BOAZ: Foundalion-Presidenl Sr. Rec.: Three4Cornered Moon : Conlinenlal Slall. Cornice-Successor 'Io Adrian. HOWARD ALLAN BOBLET: Founclalion-Sell Gov'l: Glee Club: Trallic. Cornice-A Greal Sfamp Colleclor. ELMER B. BOTTA: Foundaiion-Boys' League. Cornice-Archilecl ol Nole. YVONNE BURCHETT: Foundalion-Sub-Deb. Vice-Presidenf: Science I-lonorary. Cornice-Coslume Designer. WILLIAM E. BROWN: Founclalion-Ephebian: Knighl: Sealbearer: Judge. Cornicc- Presidenl ol Cal. Tech. VIVIAN L. BURTON: Foundafion-Laclies: Tri-Y: Girls' League Presi- clenl. Cornice,Grear Bacleriologisl. ALICE CHRISTIANSEN: Foun- clalion-G.A.A.: Sell Gov'l. Cornice4Go 'ro I-Iawaii. ELSIE A. CHANDLER: Foundalion-C-.A.A.: Sell-Gov'I: Senior Execulive Board. Cornice-A Greal Surgeon. RICHARD SHEERIN CARROLL: Foundalion-Varsily Baslcelball: Sur- veyor: Sell-Gov'l. Cornice-Edilor-in-chief of Times. DOROTHY CHURTON: Foundalion-SellfGov'I: Sub-Deb. Cornice-lnvenl a freckle remover. ARLINE COOMES: Founclalion-Girls' League Represenla- live: Chorale Club: Make-up crew. Cornice-Cosmelician. BETTYE CRANE: Foundafion-G.A.A.: Ladies: Washinglon Winner. Cornice-Co-ed al a cerlain College. MARY JANE CROWDER. Foundalion,Sub-Deb: Sell-Gov'T: Washinglon Winner. Cornice-Pro prielor of old-maid's home. DON CROWTHER: Foundalionf'-B' Foolball: Baseball, Baslcelball Mgr, Cornice-Successor 'ro Oscar Vw'x'H. U! . h, ,f WJV i JIM CUDLIP: Foundalion-Track: Self-Goy'+: Boys' League. Cornice-Righf hand man To Ford. ADA C. DAVIES: Foundalion-Sr. Girls' Glee Presidenl: Sr. Quarlelle: Cornice-Successor 'ro Palsy Kelly, ALUN DAVIES: Foundafion-Lighfweighl foolball. Cornice-Fire Chief. CATHERINE DAVIS: Foundalion-Try-Y Secrelary: Sell- Gov'lg Senior Glee. Cornice-A Greal Baseball Enlhusiasl. DELMAS MATHEWS DICK: Foundalion-Surveyor: Sludenl Sfore: Self-Gov'l. Cornice-Aclverlisiug Mgr. for Burns Fire Insurance. RUBY JEAN DIX: Foundalion-G.A.A.g Girls' League. Cornice-Succeed Frances Perkins. MARJORIE DOLORES DODSON: Foundalion-Annual Slalf: Chorale Club. Cornice-Coslurne Designer for M.G.M. FRANK J. DONNELLY: Foundalion-Senior A. Orchesira. Cornice-To play in Ray Noble's Orcheslra, FRANK DEAN DOSER: Foundalion-Knight Sludenf Mgr.: Sludenl Body Treasurer. Cornice-Secrelary of The Treasury. ALAN DUNN: Foundalion-I-Ii-Y: Foolballg Service Squad. Cornice- Money malcer. BRUCE ENGMAN: Foundalion-Madrigal Club. Cor- nice-Caplain of ocean liner. BEN ENKOSKY: Foundalion-Uo,s7 Leag ue. Cornice-Aulo Engineer. MILLARD FILLMORE: Foundalion-Kniqhf: l-li-Y: Drarnalics. Cor- nice-Presidenl' ol Silverwood's. DONALD LEROY FLINT: Foundalion- Foolballg I-Ii-Y: Knighl. Cornice-M.D. wifh Mayo's. ISLIA LOV- ATTE FRASER: Foundalion-Chorale Club: Malre up: Girls' League, Cornice-Coslume Designer for Myrna Loy. FLORENCE HELEN FREEMAN: Foundarion-G.A.A.: Science Honor Sociefy. Cornice-Einsl'ein's Successor. ELAINE GALLIGAN: Foun- dafion-Sub-Deb: G.A.A.p Cornice-Librarian al' Washinglon, D.C. DOUGLAS GAMBLE: Foundalion- Three Cornered Moon: Senior Rec. Commillee: Self-Gov'l. Cornice-Besl dressed man in U.S.A. CECIL GOODSON: Foundafion-Boys' League. Cornice-Diesel En- gineer. EDDIE GROSS: Foundalion-Sludenl Body Presidenlg Knighlg Gym Team. Cornice-I-lead coach af U.C.L.A. GENEVIEVE GRIF- FITH: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Girls' League Represenlalive. Cornice- Divorce Courl Judge. EMIL G. HABERMEHL: Foundafion-Slage Crew: Sludenl Sfore Cornice-Bing Crosby ll. HARRY HAHNE: Foundafion-Cabineli Pry- lonz Sen. Recrealion. Cornice-Foresl Ranger Phofographer. DOROTHY- BELLE HANN: Foundalion-Confinenlalp G.A.A.: Washingfon Winner. Cornice-Assisfanf 'ro Adrian. W' 35 -.-'1.--i.f:-'ew - .4 M 1 4- '-' -1- 5117 .y..,,fg.x ..5?77 fix7,'.g.5'fx. an f .,f f.-nw.,-,-. ,,..,.- l sf ' l 2 , 5 l I . y .. . l fl- M. - I-3204553 . ' ' ' ' TI1 .V ,lr . , . W 'mi i,.gq,- --2 ,, ,li 'F - 'A 1 ' ' 'i ' 1. ,f .- .r wnlfi' '-L. I -, f A '4 ' Y: ' ' . I ,. a 3 A . M L -,-'15 f L, ' ..., . A ..-.. ' A y . y V,g, I , , ,., 3 ,.. - u., - ' ff - My I y -' g 5' V. , if fggxwaaffiybfii-fray.-if.-w :-si-1...-'.1:---:apii+xf4-5v-Si?fxl'-:I-:Q - -. -A. . .1 f--- - . --..-- .', ,J .. :. ...x N. '. f'L,fKfE,?17X sy- wzgggjfafgff-i-3535m,aNys'if-1. fY':L'QM -R313 -f .15 - 5 1uf,f-'Yu' -,6.'.'Yi'Qf ., ' rj. .w',f,:f H -7. I . n5C44u--:X-45,71-g,,gT,.'-J,-j .'.-rr.!',i,. ., , ,. ':,.... 51. .g:..r45 49: Q5 . K ga ui K . ,Al ilcings VIRGINIA HARDY: Foundaiion-G.A.A.: Girls' League: Adelphian. Cornice-I-lelena Rubeinsfein I-lardy Beauly Salon. KATHRYN VIRGINIA HAR- RISON: Foundalion-Liierari: Surveyor: Scholarship Sociery. Cornice-Dean of Medicine, John Hop- kins. MAURICE HATZKE: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-I-Ialf-Back al Occidenlal. WILLIAM C. HAWKES: Foundaiion-Senior Presiclenii Knighi: I-Ii-Y: Varsiiy Foofball. Cornice-Successor 'lo Persh- ing. NORMAN C. HERMAN: Foundarion4Senior Commir- Tee: Senior Orcheslra. Cornice-Licensed air piloi. OLLIE MAE HESTER: Foundaiion-Commerce I-lonor: G.A.A.: Span- ish Club. Cornice-Life of leisure. MARLOWE CARLYLE HODGE: Foundalion-VicePresideni Siudenl Body: I-li-Y: Lellerman. Cornice-I-lodge 81 I-lodge Caslcel Dealers. ISAMO HORINO: Foundafion-Self-Gov'T. Cornice-Presidenl Owl Drug Slores. NELDA MAE INGWER- SEN: Foundarion-G.A.A.: Science I-lonor. Cornice-An X- Ray Experl. PAUL IWAMOTO: Foundalion-Japanese Aclelphian Club. Cornice- Divorce Lawyer. PHIL A. JACKSON: Foundaiion-Yell Leader: Track- Foolball. Cornice-Annapolis Glee Club. DOROTHY S. JOHNSTON: Foundaiion-Girls' League. Cornice-Successor lo Ginger Rogers. DICK KELLY: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Kelly's Live and Learn lnslilule. ELIZABETH CAROL KERSHNER: Foundalion- G.A.A.: Tennis Team: Sell-Gov r. Cornice-Kershner Kal Kollege. KARL KETTNER: Foundalion-Service Squad: Tennis Team: Self-Gov r. Cornice-U.S. Dep'I of Engineering. DOROTHY MARIAN KIRK: Foundafion-Girls' League. Cornice- Travel in a cerrain Plymourh. VIRGINIA KNAPP: Foundaiion-Drum Maior: Washingion Winner. Cornice-Dean ol Drum Majors al U.S.C. ALICE HAZEL KNOX: Foundalion-SelI'Gov'I: Glee Club. Cornice- Love, I-lonor, and Obey. MONA KRUEGER: Foundarion-Tri-Y: Glee Club: Girls' League. Cornice- I-Iere Comes Ihe Bride-e+c. BETTEE LEE: Foundalion- Sludenl' Body Secrelary: Self-Gov'+ Presidenl: Tri-Y. Cornice-Presi- denl of Malrirnonial Agency. HARRY LILLEY: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Feed The navy Goal. EBBA LIND: Foundalion-Ephebian: Sealbearer: French Medal. Cor- nice-Garbo's privaie secreiary. MILT LOVE: Foundalion-Knighl: lfli- Y: Foolball. Cornice-Fugiiive from a lane gang. GERDA LUNDIN: Foundarion-G.A.A.: Surveyor: Science I-lonor. Cornice-Secrelary 'ro Henry Ford. AL LUTHI: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice- nice-Travel in Graf Zeppelin. HAROLD FITTIN- MAAS: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Scholarship. Cornice- Secrelary Io Gandhi. ANNABELLE MAGNESS. Foundaiion-Make-up-crew. Cornice-Cosiume de- signer 'lor Mae Wcsi. MAXINE MANGEL: Foundalion-Sealbearerg Lady: Self- Gov'+ President Cornice-Mefropolilan prima-donna. AIKO MARUYAMA: Foundalion-Chorale Club: Adelphian Club: Japanese Club. Cornice-Teacher al G.W.I-I.S. DOROTHY JANE MARVIN: Foundafion-G.A.A.g Winner: Self-Gofl. Cornice-Co-ed a+ Stanford. EDNA MABEL MASON: Foundalion-G.A.A. Cornice-Maw ager of Nursery. JEAN L. MCARTHUR: Founda'rion-Sell- Gov'I'. Cornice-Shorlhand Teacher. GEORGE MCCREARY: Foundafion-Senior Rec. Commifiee. Cornice-Cabinet Maker. DOROTHY ANN MEUNIER: Foundalion-Scholarship: Tri-Y: G.A.f'x. Cornice-Men's Beauiy Shoppe. DAVIS D. MCELROY: Foundaiion- Surveyor Slalll. Corriice-Democralic Nafional Chairman. JOHN CLARENCE MYERS: Foundalion-Senior Rec. Cornrnilfee. Cornice- Successor 'ro Fred Aslaire. WALTER R, MEYER: Foundaiion-Cashier: Capiain of Flag Squad. Cornice-Landscape Gardner. THELMA MILLER: Foundalion-G.A.A.I Science I-Ionorq Adelphian Club. Cornice-Secrelary Io Presidenl of U.S. WINSTON MILLER: Foundalion-Baseball: I.e'rIerman's Club: Boys' League. Cornice-Deep Sea Diver. DICK MOSSBERG: Foundafion-Knighl: I-li-Y Vice-Presidenlg Ephe- bian. Cornice-A greal Draffsman. TOM MIYADI: Foundalion- B Fooiball: Cabinei: Service Squad. Cornice-Foreman of IOOO acre Farmg GAIL G. NIELSON: Foundalion-Spanish Club. Cornice-School Teac er. WILLIAM FRANKLIN O'HANLON: Foundafion-Baslceiball. Cornice- Engineer of ihe IOIh Wonder of 'rhe World. CHARLES B. NORD- HOLM: Foundafion-Boys' League. Cornice-Mechanical Engineer. BETTY MAE OLIVER: Foundaiion-G.A.A.: Senior B Secrelaryg Girls' League. CorniceAMarry a former Washingronian. CLIFTON OLSEN: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Aufo Me- chanic. DONALD WILLIAM OSBORNE: Foundafion-Boys' League. Cornice-Pilof for Norihrup. VERONNE PARHAM: Founda+ion-Prc:si- denl Ladies: Sealbearerg Tri'Y. Cornice-Sfage Designer 'lor M.G.M. -rug K 1. 'm 'Q .' X .Jr 3 . .. ' f I in 1 I , I 'L y X . - 4 - .1 L.. 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If -1-, .y,4.,.i,,i2,,. q 5 ::i1?1H'1fswja:2:ii::?1 I A llfiril I I nunfgpw :ng11.w,1.- - I P zfKL?f'Tfff 3,f?f:3Q'1642'?'Q'?.a': nuns'-'FS'-Mi5'riii 'if.' -'- ,f i hi'M'ii1Q 3rTLf:3E35'?W!7f?9 1' :W-iffy--fy-L-r r -A '-f-.limi,Y'1ia,4M-iw le ,'jq,g4,-, -.,.fi.p I . ' ' I,:l51Q9y1'f,3,-g..3u.v-1: +iz--i-mfs:-1-.f'.4-' +5 : Yi13'5.:i7'. '-'-'- I 1 'Q -31' iw' 4 N' x in: Nl '1,...'tv'.1 43534. . ' ' 1 ' ' I WILMAR POE: roundaiaowelee Club. cor. nice-Travel in Graf Zeppelin. HAROLD PITTIN- GER: Foundaiion-I-li-Y: Arhlelics. Cornice- JUST a Gigolo. DORIS PRUMERS: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Sell-Gov'I: Sludeni Sfore. Cornice-Big Game N-L x l-lunier. monial Bureau. A l D S w A., H, I I at EUGENIE SCHWEDLER: Foundarion-Ephebian: Sealbearer Senior W 5 ' Rec. Cornice-Work for Mayo Bro+hers. ELEANOR SEIBERT Founda ' xg lion-Washinglon Winner: Scholarship: SelifGov'I. Cornlce Gold Dig ging. BARRON E. SHARP: Foundaiion-Baslceiball. Cornice Draflsman r ni ai fhe gale for Kalyf' U.C.L.A. 5 I I . Didrickson. V' A A. in A .K Q X ii I x iii' ELEANOR RICE: Foundafion-Quill Xi Scroll: Lilerall Cluo Surveyor Srafl. Cornice-Edilor of Ballyhoo. HERBERT W RICHARDSON, Jr.,: Foundaiion-Fooiball. Cornlce Corn mercial Arlisi. LOUISE ROUSEY: Foundaiion-GAA Dra rnaiics: Girls' League. Cornice-Travel around Ihe World MERLE ROBERTSON: Foundaiion-Senior Rec. Comrnllree I Boys' League. Cornicefflabiner Malcer. CLIFFORD ED WARD ROYSTON: Foundafion-I-lerald Conlesi: Sealloearer Ephebian. Cornice-Succeed Clarence Darrow CORA V- SCHUMERT: FounclaIion'Girls' League. Cornice Marr: SIGRID SHIELD: Foundaiion-Ladies: Tri-Y: Judge CornlceA red head. THORWALD A. SHIELD: Foundaiion-Baseball Self Gov? Cornice-Presideni of Uniied Tramps of America. CORBIN V SKIN NER: Foundalion-Baseball: I-li-Y: Boys' Sell-Gov r Cornice Wading JAMES E. SLOAN: Foundarion-Boys' League: Traclc Foolloall Cor nice-To Knoclcoui Max Baer. RALPH SNELL: Foundaiion Self Gov? Cornice-Linofypisl of noie. FRANCES W. SOUPENE Foundslion Tri'Y: Girls' League Commiliee: G.A.A. Cornice-See Ihe World ALLEN STAUCH: Foundaiion-Fooiball: Senior Rec Scholarhp Cornice-Sherloclc I-lolomes. IMOGENE STARKS Foundallon Wash ingion Winner: Tri-Y: GAA. Cornice-Rurh Eiiings Successor LA VERNE STEVENS: Foundaiion-Drum Major. Cornlce Drum Mayor al HEl.EN STEPHENSON: Foundafion-Girls' League Corn ce Mallcd millc shalcer. TOSHIRO SUGIMOTO: Founclarion Traclc Cross Cour Try: Sell-Gov'+. Cornice-Aeronaulical Engineer. ESTHER SWANSON Founclaiion-G.A.A.: Winner: Sell-Gov'I. Cornice Succeed Babe Qf,Q 3?f'fi'M'f.' uykfz,,fA1L5,'. ' ,f I, ...F , 335:22 J .112-.,, ANSEL E. SWORDS: Founclalion-Band I4 yearsl. Cornice-Raymond Paige's Orcheslra. HOWARD R. w TAYLOR: Foundaliori-Boys' League. Cornice- '- Radio Expert REGINALD TAYLOR: Foundalion- Mgr. Slage Crew. Cornice-Succeed Irving Thal- berg. WINIFRED TAPLIN: Foundalion-Scholarship: G.A.A.: Science Honor Socieiy. Cornice-Show card wriler. LIL- LIAN H. TERAOKA: Foundalion-Glee Club: G.A.A.: Adel- phian Club. Cornice-Dress Designer. ELEANOR TRESTER: Foundarion-Winner: G.A.A.: Drum 8: Bugle Corps. Cor- nice-U.S.C. Band. ANNA MARIE TWOHEY: Foundalion-Presidenl Adelphian Club: Sub-Deb: Girls' League Commilfee. Cornice-Research work for R.K.O. JACK VAN PELT: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Waldorf-Asloria Kilchen. HELEN LOUISE VER- REAU: Founclarion-Senior Quarlelre: SeII'Gov'l': G.A.A. Cor- nice-Sing wilh a former Washinglonian. GEORGE A. WATSON: Foundalionelioys' League. Cornice-A greal Deleclive. VERNA L. WELLS: Foundarion-Senior A Execulive Com- Q rnillee. Cornice-To be a 'Coolcef JACK WHITE: Foundalion-Yell 'I Leader: Tennis: Pry-Ion Treasurer. Cornice-Premier Saxaphonisl. E f MEREDITH WHITE: Foundalion-Malcefup-crew: G.A.A. Cornice- Reducing specialisl. JOSEPHINE WILLOUGHBY: FouncIaiion-Malce- up-crew: Girls' League: Adelphian. Cornice-To be a Lawyer al Reno. FRANCES MARIE WINDISCH: Foundalion-Sub-Deb: Corresponding Secrelary. Cornice-Secrerary lo Clarence Darrow. 'w V4 KEITH THOMAS WINN: Foundallon-Boys League. Cormce-Winns Employmenf Bureau. LETTIE M. WOODHOUSE: Foundalion-G.A.A.: f,- Winner: Sub-Deb. Cornice-lnslrucror lo Slella Walsh. VIRGINIA WORTHMAN: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Senior Glee Club. Cornice-Dean al l..A.J.C. GWEN E. WYATT: Foundalion-Sell-Gov'l: Scholarship Socielv. Cornice-Owner ol Rilz Dress Sho . CARL YOUNG: Foundarion-Boys' Q I3 League: Gym Team: Self-Gov'+. Cornice-Governor ol California. RALPH ZAKIAN: Foundalion-Sell-Gov'l. Cornice-ZaIrian's Prinling 8: Engraving. RAY ZAMBEL: Foundafion-Foolball Manager: Service Squad. Cor- nice-Capfain ol The CalaIina. W '35 0'- F- X SENIOR SPONSORS While our teachers have been our consulting en- gineers through our years at Washington, we may refer to our class advisors as our direct supervisors. On our entrance they helped us in drafting our basic plans. Then, as we progressed, they helped us in making our final blue prints. Each step they guided with thoughtful supervision. As we have gone forward in our construction, they have with helpful suggestion aided us in lay- ing a foundation of strength. Each course has served to form a firmer structure, and each stone has been placed with security and confidence. Just as good architects and superintendents are necessary for the successful construction of any building, it would have been impossible for us to reach the cornice of this our first structure without the supervision of our class advisers. As we place the last stone in our preliminary building, we shall dedicate it gratefully to our direct supervisors. WINTER '35 SPONSORS Miss Eva L. Andrews Mr. Samuel Houston Mrs. May B. Caffray Miss Catharine Haggart Mr. Lyman E. Edwards Mrs. Dessie Myers Mrs. Dorice Myers ---- Personnel Director Mr. George A. Homrighausen - - Personnel Director SUMMER '35 SPONSORS Miss Kathryn Colburn Miss Helen Phillips Miss Grace E. Mason Mr. Ray Potter Miss Muriel McKinley Miss Helen Rollins Mrs. Dessie Myers Miss Hilda Smith Mr. Melvin Nielsen Miss Alta Witzel Mrs. Olga Sutherland - - Personnel Director Miss J. J. Hollingsworth - Personnel Director 'JM ,, V, Q. ,aff ' 1 f 1 ,ff rid..- -. , . ' 42.17 'U' yr-'ZIV Mx -1' K s - .. Y V - I V i, , lx - .,.,.-fa. -- ' 4. T rw. Q, V '7f. . 1 . -46244 ' .1fz?4f N . ui- mv' J , ,VJ -, E ,2+:.',-.13 .yy -. .V is fr , . . ff-f, f + .---i,,,T,...s4. - -'-. 13.-1, - :K : , fag ,r L' -. .. , . A , , A, 5. psf ,, i , ,...,, I, .. , , .. . . -, ,4...f.-f ,X .. of - . 1 .- was-+.r:f. 'Q L ? f .g. , : xv N- sigmf: 1- -P ' .. mr- P' . 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Y T' . ,- -, Pr, .. , --v, ns... -N ' ,Qs fr? , .-W 37.-,..,,,,,-V Y-, W h 1 4 Y.. .13 L: ' '-- '-- V... J 2- f:-fig P. fs A .4-1? ' - .1 ' gpi. f f 11:-ri -'- I - - .3 . .,, V n IHIPSU ,, A - M . K.. ,L .H 1 .. ., VWG-nf 'U' 'I I fr '4 Y ff .ff LEWIS ACTOR: Foundalion-Sell-Governmenrg Adelphian. Cornice-Paderewslci's successor. WIL- LIAM A. ALLEN: Foundafion-Gym Manager: Vc- cafional Orcheslra: Office. Cornice-Drug Slore Cowboy. ARTHUR ALSTEN: Founclalion-Self-Gow ernmenh Adelphian. Cornice-Acquire Mr. Rocke- feller's weallh. ARTHUR ANDERSON: Foundafion-Senior Rec.: SelI-Gov- ernmenh Vocafional Orcheslra. Cornice-Firsl Violinisl of T ' Philharmonic Orcheslra. VIRGINIA ANDERS: Foundalion- ' G.A.A.: Girl's League. Cornice-Secrefary Io a cerlain Den- ' Iisl. GENEVIEVE M. ANGUS: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Self- Governmenl. Cornice-Typing Joe's nofehoolc. , ll ., . 'gl 1. l ' 'il v .., -Jj,.f ' nw., lJV,,f..Q , IQ---if LOAL ANHEIR: Foundalion- C baslceiballq Vocalional Orchesfra: Science I-lonor. Cornice-Massachusells Tech. DAVE ARMIJO: Foundafion-Boys' League. Cornice-The I mosl courleous genlleman. FRANK BABB: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Manufaclurer. :Q ' KENNETH M. BAILEY: Foundalion-Self-Government Boys' League. Cornice-To be a Builder. MAYNARD BAKULA: FoundaIion-Madri- gal Club: Boys' League. Cornice-Change reels af Ihe Music Hall. SAL BARISANO: Milcado q Boys' League. Cornice-Sloclcs and Bonds on Wall Slreef. EDWARD J. BARNES: Foundalion-Scholarship Sociely: Science I-Ionor: Traclc. Cornice-Mr. Kelly's slooge. VIRGINIA BARNETT: Foundalion-Adelphian: Girls' League. Cornice-Lanvin's Salon. JANET LOUISE BARROW: Caelicolae: Air Co-ed: G.A.A. Cornice-To find anolher Roselle Sfone. DOROTHY BATEMAN: Foundalion-Senior Glee: Commerce Coun- cil. Cornice-Mr. Wai+e's Privale Secrefary. RUSSELL BAUGHAN: Fcundafion-Varsify Foolball: Traclc. Cornice-Be anolher Bird man. ALICE MARJORIE BEACH: Founclalion-Air Co-ed: Science I-loner: G.A.A. Cornice-Doc'ror's assislanl. DUANE BECK: Foundafion-Knighlq Scholarship Socielyi Gym Team. Cornice-Cal. Tech. Aeronaulical Engineer. JACK BEELER: Founda- fion-Adelphian: Boys' League. Cornice-Defending Al Capone. OLVIA M. BELL: Foundalion-Girls' League. Cornice-Mme. Bell's Gown Salon. LAURETTA BENEDICT: Foundalion-Lady: Ephebian: Sub-Deb. Cor. nice-Winner of a Walfz cinlesl. JUNNIE BILSBORROW: Foundalion- Self-Government Girls' League. Cornice-Beailing Ihe deadline. BOB BLACK: Foundafion-Knighlg Vice-Presidenl Hi-Y: Traclr. Cornice- Daring a cerlain soprano. Builders Builders BERTHA FRANCES BOARDMAN: Foundalion- Girls' League. Cornice-Jus? being lazy. WIL- LIAM J. BOGNER: Foundaiion-Self-Governmem: Baseloall. Cornice-M.I.T. Engineer. THOMAS HOWARD BOSLEY: Foundaiion-Baseball: Conli- nenfal: Surveyor Siail. Cornice-Looking for news. ELAINE BOTENSTEIN: Fouridaiion-Girls' League: Senior Name Commiilee. Corniee-Evading The Cusloms' Officers MARION BOULE: Foundaiion-Glee Club: Self-Governmenf. Cornice-U.S.C. School of Music. ELWOOD M. BOYER: Foundaiion-Self-Governmenl: Boys' League Reo. Cornice- Mr. Sl'one's Slar Grease Monkey. JUNE BROWN: Foundaiionfpresideni' Sub-Debs: Science Honor. Cornice-AnIoine's Assislani Coiilure Ariisf. MAR- GARET J.. BRUNNER: Foundaiion-Girls' League. Cornice- Taking Clark Gable's Temperalure. CHET BULLOCK: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Owner of Fresh Air Taxi Co. CLIFFORD A. BYERS: Foundaiion-Hi-Y: Gvm Team: Rec. Com- miffee. Cornice-Berlin's Olympic Games. GLADYS E. CALVIN: Foundaiion-G.A.A.: Self-Governmenl. Cornice-Mr. Whedon's Privafe Secrelary. RAYMOND C. CARNIVALE: Foundalion-Sell-Governme . Sfa9C Aff. Cornice4Norman Bel-Geddes' succesgof- 5 A HENRY A. CAMINITI: Foundaiion-Track: Inierclass Foolballg Sur- veyor Rep. Cornice-Dr. of Philosophy. BELVA ETHEL CARGIL: Foundalion-Glee Club: A cappella. Cornice-A good Housewife. CORA CARTER: Foundaiion-Chorale Club: Slage Ari. Cornice- Hello Girl ai 'rhe Bilimore. WALTER CHADWICK: Foundalion-Tralific Squad: Self-Government Adelphian. Cornice-Nose Dives and Barrel rolls. JOSEPH CICI- NELLI: Foundaiionliand: Senior Orchesira. Cornice-Permanenl' Wave. EDITH IRENE CLARK: Foundafion-Adelphian Club: Drum and Bugle: Drama. Cornice-Charlofie Greenwood's successor. CURTIS COFIELD: Foundanon-Surveyor Rep.: Vocalional Aero- naulics. Cornice4Beai Roscoe Turner. ELLEN COFFMAN: Founda- Iion-Science Honor: Presidenl of Ladies. Cornice-Refusing +he' Un4 known Man. JULIETTE M. COHEN: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Make- up Crew. Cornice-Find Romeo. CLARENCE O. COLLINS: Foundaiion-Boys' League: Vice-Pres. Pryf ions: Track. Cornice-Larry's Dancing Team. HELEN COOKSON: Foundaiion-Sub-Deb: Washinglcn Winner- SeaIbearer. Cornice-Toe Dancer. JACK DAVID COUCH: Foundaiion-Service Squad: Traffic Squad: SelffGov'I. Cornice-Build anolher Hoover Dam. DONNA HELEN COWL: Foundafion-Golf Club: Science I-lonor. Cornice-I-lead Nurse in Old Man's Horne. DONALD W. CRAIG: Foundalion-Boys' League: Science Club: Self-Government Cornice- Eclilor-in-chief of Liberly. JACK P. CREDELLE: Foundalion- C-rowing Pains: Sealbearer. Cor- nice-Criminal Lawyer. ROSE MAY CROUCHER: Founclalion-Ladies: Sub-Deb: Cabinel: Ephebian. Cornice-Jones, Croucher Cal Orphan- age. ROBERT JACOB DAHL: Foundafion-Confinenlal Staff: Maclrigal Club. Cornice-Silly Symphony Crealor. ELIZA- BETH DEAN: Founclalion-Scholarship Sociely: Drum and Bugle. Cornice-Egypfian Forfune Teller. , N! 'li BERT DEAN Foundalion Service S uad Avialion' Ligh+ . : - q : . - ,A 'Xl' weigh? looiball. Cornice-I-lawaiian Airlines. PHIL DeMAR- gi CO: Foundalion-Pry-Ions: Vocafional Orcheslra. Cornice- ,,DeMarco's Mooching Musicians. PAUL DOWD: Founda- ' lion-Lelferrnan: Baslcelball. Cornice-Encyclopedia Salesman. GX 31 31 'lx f I I i PAT DYER: Foundafion-Treasurer Girls' League: Tri-Y: Drurn-Maior. Cornice-Misfress of Ceremonies af Billmore Bowl. THELMA E. EARLE: Foundalion-Chorale Club: G,A.A. Cornice-Globe Troller. MITSUO EGUCHI: Foundaiion-Boys' League. Cornice-Fly a Barn-door 'ro Japan. DOROTHY E. ELLIS: Foundalion-Drum ancl Bugle: G.A.A.: Adel- phian Club. Cornice-Library of Congress. NANCY JANE ELLIS: Founda+ion-Girls' League: G.A.A.: Senior Recognifion. Cornice-Be come a beller rowdy. IRENE M. ENGLESTAD: Foundalion-Chorale Club: G.A.A. Cornice-Designing Things. EDNABELLE EPPERSON: Foundafion-Girls' League. Cornice-Priyale Secreiary. BETTY ERNEST: Foundalion-Girls' League: Sell-Govern menf: Slage Ari. Cornice-Ye Speelers Sociefy. FRANCES ESCHWIG: Foundalion-C-.A.A.: Execulive Board: Washing n Winner. Cornice-Dan ing wifh Fred As? ire R ,W'-L'-UM VIRGINI ETCHEGARY: Foundafion-Tri-Y. Cornice-Riding in a lillle red Ford. BEN B. EVANS: Foundalion-Pry-Tons: Track: Self- Governrnenl. Cornice-Poslal Service. VERA FLEMIN6: Foundafion- Girls' League. Cornice-Mr. Lindsey's Secrelary. ANNA M. FORAN: Foundafion-Adelphian Club: G.A.A. Cornice- She and Jack. MARGARET BILLIE FOWLES: Foundafion-Sealbearer: Girls' Judge: Scholarship Sociely. Cornice-Lalin Teacher. ARTHUR F. FOX: Foundalion-Madrigal Club: Boys' League. Cornice-Design an 88-slory collage. S '35 V- L af' I 'LWRI-.--5 M. Fla? fi 'RFU' az ffm 4, .Q I ' 4- - , ,- 1 1.-us 1. My -rw--,a,. fs3i'a,,f+y ra 5 wf'N's E'5-' N' -fi W -1 in 'q w' fx- . ' 'W' fl I. - ' V r yn . K g I M , NS.. V., If . . fi' '-,s. 1 . -5, -. - 'fg ig. fi 1-:V , 351: .wrefh . gysx ' 7'L. if is Wifi .-3: ' Q:-ei M, r ti-J' I 'uid , 9 -,ggi rf 'lm' v ' ' :gy ir, wg , s 0. ' .ix .i,j'.,, 6 ls' 39 ,iff me I Il' ' ll Yi I tr Xa V I ,I Q ai- W ,lj 'gr' f J N iv say is xv.. 132' bgsfq S H If f J .41 S112 nick , V ' FI' I I f L4 Q3 ' P R, fp. , ..l A . - Q .. f v. . , Jg.i:,.?,:. , P FP! .ti- nfi-rtw 1 , Q, . 12 -. -sl I sig? iff- 'W if ' L Milli . s, .V ai? rg? . , ,N Qu i? ,gy ' ny: QA' 'lllsi gl: x , 3 s. Q 9 I ., err - 1 L 'lc 1 iigts his T' Vi sr-I if :L -1 E :Y -7 i ' l! 'ai, .. Sita .fav r ' 'J ir? -me . 'mf,zg.?.:w. -erfg,.f. -5,1-. . I 1i'Q:j. .,g:'.' - ,,.m?Ey.3..Q.1j +01 S J Q-1, -fm, . 'ififkiii' Builders MARGARET LOUISE FRAIM: Founda+ion-Presi- denl' Tri-Y: Vice Presiclenl Girls' League: Senior Recrealion Commiflee, Cornice-Show up Rufh Sl. Denis. JOSEPH FRIEND: Foundaiion-Gym Team: Lelierman's Club: Science Honor. Cornice-Seo ond We. MARY HISAKO FUJINO: Founda- iion-Japanese Adelphian Club: Girls' League. Cornice- An animal Trainer am l. PEARL T. FURUSHIMA: Foundalion-Self-Governmeni: Ja- panese Aclelphian Club, Cornice-Travel. JIMMY D. FUL- LERTON: Founclalion-Senior Rec.: Adverlising Manager, Sur- veyor: Pry-ions. Cornice-Calch The news. WANDA VESTA GARDNER: Foundalion-Girls' League. Cornice-lnlerior Decoraior. GORDON A, GARDNER: Founda+ion4Boys' League. Cor- nice-Engineer. JACK GAYLOR: Foundaiion-Boys' League. Cornice-Jack, lhe gianl killer. VIRGINIA GEER: Founda- iion-Scholarship: Science Honor: Adelphian. Cornice-Teacher ai G.W.I-l.S. Cor- RITA HOPE GERAGHTY: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Girls' League. nice-SlickIer's Cabarel... IRENE GETTING: Founclalion-Air-Co-ed: Girls' League: Sell-Government Cornice-Dog Orphanage. ALICE LOUISE GETTYS: Foundaiion-G.A.A.: Science Honor. Cornice-To go Collegiale. JOSEPHINE GIAMPAOLO: Foundalion-Sub-Deb: Judge: Lady: Epheloian. Cornice-Language inierpreler lo King of Siam. BOB GILBERT: Foundaiion-Track: B. Foolball. Cornice-Diesel Engineer. KATHERINE GINELLI: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Girls' League. Cornice- Docior. ALVIN W. GIOVANAZI: Foundalion-Honor Roll: Self-Governmeni. Cornice-Deck Swabber. JIMMIE GIVENS: Founclalion-I-li-Y: Fooiball: Senior Presidenl. Cornice-Making up his mind. GERALDINE GLANZ- MAN: Foundalion-Scholarship: G.A.A.I Commerce I-lonor. Cornice- ln 'rhe news. MARGIE L. GLASBY: Foundaiion-Senior Class Vice-Presidenl: G.A.A.I Mikado. Cornice-Courl' Reporier. SAMUEL P. GLASSBERG: Foun- daiion-Sporls' Ediior of Surveyor and Conlinenial. Cornice-Town Crier. ETHEL B. GODLOVE: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Girls' League. Cor- nice-Head of Orphanage Home. COLLIER KIDD GOODENOUGH: Foundalion-Tennis: Foolball: Aviaiion. Cornice-Grease Monkey. JESKA GRANT: Foundalion- G.A.A.: Air-Co-ed: Conlinenlal Sialzl. Cornice-Nurse lo Andrew Mel- lon. ROSE GREISMAN: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Girls' League. Cornice- Privale Secrelary io Henry Ford. MERLE GRIFFIN: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Physics Teacher. GLORIA GRONDONA: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Girls' League. Cornice-P.B.X. Operafor. VERNA GRUHN: Foundalion-Girls' League. Cornice-Mr. Richer's Assislanf. DOROTHY ANNA HAMBUCH: Foundalion-Self-Govern, menl: Science l-lonor. Cornice-Beauly Operalor. ADE LAIDE HASSINGER: Founclalion-Girls' League Service Com- millee: G.A.A. Cornice- Make lhe Slag line. PHIL HEIST: Founclalion-Manager of Publicalions: Ephebian. Cor- nice-Unclersludy 'lo Waller Winchell. MONA LOU HENDERSHOT: Founclalion-Associale Edilor Surveyor: Glee Club: Conlinenlal Slalil. Cornice-Wear a Phi Bela Kappa Key. ELWOOD A. HENGST: Founclalion- Honor Roll: Baseball. Cornice4Drallsman. ED HINDS: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Gov l Agricullural Office. WILLIAM HOGLUND: Founclalion-Foolball: Boys' League: Traclc Crew. Cornice-Firsl slring al Loyola. FREDA MAY HOLLEY: Foun- clalion-Scholarship Sociely: Girls' League. Cornice-Privale Secrelary. ROGER W. HOLSTON: Foundalion-Public Address Crew. Cornice- Sound Technician. SEYMOUR HOLTZMAN: Foundalion-Quill and Scroll: Service Squad: Edilorrin-chief of Con'l'inenlal. Cornice-Chief Juslice of Supreme Courl. JANET HOOVER: Foundalion-Scholarship: Conlinenlal Slallg Surveyor Slafi. Cornice-Pi-Kappa-Alpha Fralernily. RUTH HOOVER: Foundalion-Washinglon Winner: Senior Prom. Commillee. Cornice- Sludio Designer. SUSUMO HORINO: Foundalion-Boys' League- Cornice-Shouling Con1'acl. VICTORIA NADINE HORTON: Founclalion-Scholarship Sociely: Science I-lonor: Vocalional Orchesfra. Cornice-Crooning for Wayne King. MATTIE L. HUTCHINSON: Foundalion-Girls' League. Cornice- l'loofing, al lhe Grove. MARJORIE HEITCHEW: Foundalion-Sell-Governmenl: Girls' League. Cornice-Nurse. CARL IGO: Foundafion-Knighl: Hi-Y: Gym Team. Cornice- A lop for his Lillle While Chariot RICHARD INGRAHAM: Foundafion-Band Manager Boys' League: Vocalional Orcheslra. Cor- nice-Playing lhe lrornbone. CLARENCE W. INMAN: Founclalion-Glee Club: Q.R.Q: Adelphian. Cornice-l'-lilling Low B 'for Mrs. Sulherlancl. SHIRLEY JACKSON: Foundalion-Girls' League. Cornice-Buyer for l. lvlagnin. PAUL ROY JARMAN: Foundalion-Band: T.N.T. Cornice-Wallcing wilh Elwood. S '35 Builders EVELYN JOHNSON: Foundaiion-Sealbearer: Growing Pains: Commencemenl Speaker. Cor- nice-6'3 of foolball hero. JEAN R. JOHNSON: Foundalion-Scholarship Sociely: Commerce Honor Socieiy. Cornice-Manhalran Beach Club. LEONE JOHNSON: Foundaiion-Girls' League. Cornice- Euodia lnsirucfor. VIOLET JOHNSON: Foundafion-Secrefary G.A.A.: Com- merce Honor Socieiy: Scholarship. Cornice-To quil' burnin' up. VIRGINIA L. JOHNSON: Foundalion-Self Governmenl: Glee Club: Girls' League Rep. Cornice-Helen Wills: cody x ll. BETTY M. JONES: Foundafion-Make-up crew: A.A.N Cornice4Ma+rirnoniaI Agency. y : . is I Rf 4 i CHARLES M. JONES: Foundaiion-Goof Fooiball: Sweaier Commillee: Color Commiliee. Cornice-Graduale. MOR- IEN JONES: Foundaiion-Boys' League. Cornice-Cusiodian of library of dead languages. LOUIS JORAM: Foundafion- Cross Counlry: Varsiiy Tennis: Pry-ion. Cornice-Doclor of Anaiomy. DON JULIN: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-A qreaf Chemisf WENDELL KECK: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Bond Salesman: JOHNNY KENKELz Foundafion-Golf: Hi-Y: Le+'ferman's Club. Cor- nice-Adveriisinq Bosl enial Cr am. I I' l f j iv f X K 1,1 N6 9 sfjugy... ' Af,uC'.f04-z?g46'2.f, ' , If ffj' -fi .u-1 y y jcfjufl . Us -fm. f ?'ifJ.1H,.,,ounj HELEN KEWLEY: Foundarion-Scholarship Sociely: Honor Roll: Sci- ence Honor Sociely. Cornice-English Teacher ar Miss Finch's. NOR- MAN KINGSLEY: Foundalion-Vocaiional Orchesira. Ccrnice-A Crooner. PHILLIP BERNARD KINNEY: Foundafion-T.N.T.: Service Squad: Self G-overnmenl. Cornice-Model Husband. CHARLES M. KIRKWOOD: Foundaiion-Secreiary of Air Cadels. Cornice-Business Man. KATHERINE KNOTT: Founda+ion-Girls' League Rep.: Coniinenial Sialii: Scholarship. Cornice-Avoid Old Spinsfers' Home. KENNETH CALVIN KNOTTS: Foundaiion-Sealbearer. Cor- nice-Dude Cowboy. ROBERT KOWARSCH: Foundafion-Liqhiweighf Fooiball. Cornice- Ford Agency. AUDREE KORTHOF: Foundafion-Senior Glee: Trial by Jury: Girls' Trio. Cornice-Lollypop Slafion. TACK KOZAKI: Founda+ionvAdeIphian Club: Gym Team. Cornice-Merry-go-round. JULIA F. KRISMAN: Foundafion-Scholarship: Science Honor: Wash- inqlon Winner. Cornice-Execulive of Brain Trusl. DOROTHY KRUEGER: Foundaiion-Girls Advisory Board: G.A.A.: Girls' League C ' -G ' ' ornice o io C.C.C. Camp. LOUISE E. LA MAIE: Foundailon-Girls: League. Cornice-U.C.L.A. f 'd lf JEAN LANE: Foundalion-Girls' League: Secre- lary of Tri-Y: Glee Club. Cornice-Learn lo fall: a cop ou'r of a liclcer. BETTY LAUZIER: Founda- rion-Senior Advisory Board: Chorale Club. Cor- nice-Talre Miss Miquel's place. MARION IDA LEARY: Foundalion-Senior Recrealion Commirlee: G.A.A.: Washingfon Winner. Cornice-Ouldo Mr. Homrighausen. ERNEST LEDTERMAN: Foundarion-Hi-Y: Confinenlal Slafl: T.N.T. Cornice-Marry a rich widow. GOFF LEMEN: Foun- dalion-Lighlweighl' and Varsily Foolball: Honor Roll. Cor- nice-T.W.A. Cloud Pusher. ROBERT MILTON LEVINSON: Foundalion-Traclc: Surveyor: Confinenlal Slalii. Cornice- Edilor-in-chief of Hooey. JOYCE A. LEWIS: Foundalion-Girls' League. Cornice- ZiegIield's Glorified Girl. AL LEWIS: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Alhlelic lnsfruclor- DON LEWIS: Foun- dalion-Lighlweighl Foolball: Madrigal Club. Cornice-Ladies' Man. VIVIAN LINES: Foundalion-Tri-Y: Mikado: Trial by Jury. Cornice- The rnosf popular Girl. LORRAINE LIQUIN: Foundalion-Girls' League. Cornice-Cool: al Hanlc's Hash I-louse. JEAN LOCKHART: Founda- 'l'ion-G.A.A.: Scholarship. Cornice-Loclcharfs lnlernalional Diclionary. DOROTHY E. LOFTIS: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Malce-up crew: Air co- ed. Cornice-Check Girl al Vendome. BETTY LOHMILLER: Founda- lion-Science Honor Sociery: Adelphian Club: School Commirree. Cor- nice-By a babbling Broolc. LEON LOEWENTHAL: Foundalion-Yell Leader: B baslcelball: Varsily Tennis. Cornice-Elephanl Trainer. JACK EMRICK LUCKS: Foundafion-Radio Club: Boys' League. Cornice-Radio Technocraf. MARGARET LYMAN: Founda'fion-Voca- Iional Orcheslra: Adelphian Club. Cornice-Gel lhe orher ring. MEL LYONS: Foundalion-Prexy of Sludenl Body: Hi-Y: Knighl. Cornice- Tripping 'lhe lighr lanlaslic. HELEN FRIEDA MAIER: Foundafion-Sell-Governmenl: Chess Br Checker: Girls' League. Cornice-Adrian's Salon. MARGARET A. MALONEY: Foundarion-Chorale Club: Make-up crew: Adelphian Club. Cornice-Mascof Io Byrd Expedifion. HILDA MANLEY: Foundalion- Self-Governmenl: Girls' League. Cornice-Privale Secrelary 'ro J. Rarnage, Allorney. LUCILE MARCY: Foundalion-Secrelary Washingfon Winners: G.A.A.: Science Honor. Cornice-To make a baseball caprain. BILL MARLEAU: Foundalion-Siege Crew: Tralhc Squad: Science Honor. Cornice-Per- fecfing a collegiale walfz. MARGARET MARSTON: Foundalion- Self-Governrnenr. Cornice-Beauly Salon. S '35 Builders ALLAN MARSH: Foundalion-Self-Governmenfg Boys' League Officer. Cornice-Life Guard al Coney Island. PHYLLIS MARSH: Foundalion- Cabiner: Sub-Deb: G.A.A. Cornice-Sociely Lead- er par excellence. JAMES E. MASON: Founda- Iion-Cross Counfry. Cornice-Scienlific Farmer. VIRGINIA WADE MARTIN: Foundalion-Science Honor: Adelphian. Cornice-Treading fhe Oxford Campus. CATH- ERINE MATIER: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Drum 8: Bugle: Girls' League. Cornice.AssisIan'r Io an assislanr filing clerk. HELEN MAY: Foundalion-Girls' Glee Club. Cornice-See The World. GEORGIA McCELLAND: Foundalion-Chorale Club. Cor- nice-Cosrnelology. GEORGE McCORMACK: Foundalion- Boys' League. Cornice-Direclor of I-lay Wire Symphony. LEROY McDEVITT: Foundafion-Boys' League: Self-Govern- menf. Cornice-Following his nose for news. Z Yr ., , .. ' . A F MARY EVELYN McDONALD: Foundalion-Scholarship Sociely: Senior Advisory Board: Adelphian Club. Cornice-U.C.L.A. Roofing Seclion. ARLENE McDOUGAL: Foundafionf'Pi+ri-Sing in Mikado. Cornice-Singing al lhe Melropolilan. LOUISE McKlRBY: Foundalion- Girls' League. Cornice-Dressmalcing. FRANCIS M. MERROW: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-PoI- ishing Sphinx. GERALD A. MICHAUD: Foundalion-Cross Counlry: Service Squad: Leflerman. Cornice-Manufacluring Melba Toasl. DORIS MILLER: Foundalion-Glee Club: Home Room Rep.: Sell Gov- ernmenl. Cornice-Boys a+ Marby Hall. GERALDINE MILLER: Foundarion-Tri-Y: Senior Yell Leader: G.A.A. Cornice-Waving I-lerber+'s I-lair. JAMES MILLER: Foundafion-Boys' League. Cornice-To be less bashful. LOUIS MINCHELLA: Founda- Iion-French Club: Cross Counlry: Baseball. Cornice-Wielding Ihe sur- geon's scalpel. JACK MINNOCK: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Head Io head wilh Bob Blaclc. NORMAN MOLYNEAUX: Foundalion-I-li-Y: KnighI's Prexy: Ephebian. Cornice-Successfully evade his feminine en- Iourage. DAVE MOODIE: Foundalion-Hi-Y: Gym Team: Service Squad: Knighr. Cornice-Olympic Champion. LLOYD A. MOORE: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Auslins' an' Ihings. EDWIN RANDOLPH MORGAN: Foundalion-Liferali: Boys' League Rep.: Mikado. Cornice-To marry Kalisha. JOSEPHINE A. MORICI: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Girls' League. Cornice-Traveling hifher n yon. MITSURU MORITA: Foundaiion-Baslcefball: Ja- panese Adelphian: Boys' League. Cornice-Jusi Rollin' Along. ANASTASIA MORMANIS: Foun- daiion-G.A.A.: Girls' League. Cornice-Sewing seams af Schiaparelli's. HAZEL MOUNT: Foun- dalion-Senior Glee: Slage Ari: 6.A.A. Cornice- Pursuing Ko-Ko. MILDRED MOWRER: Foundaiion-Sub-Deb: Scholarship: Washingron Winner. Cornice-Premier Danseuse- PAT MURPHY: FoundalionHG.A.A. Vice-Presideni Washinglon Winner. Cornice- La Paree. RALPH MARTIN MYERS: Foundalion-Self-Government Cornice-Myers Amalgamaied Meal Marlceis. ROY E. MYERS: Foundalion-Boys' Vice-Presidenl: Presi- denl' I-Ii-Y: Vice-Presideni Knighfs. Cornice-Firsl' base lor Si. Louis Cardinals. ANITA NASS: Foundaiion-G.A.A.: Washingion Winner: Science l-lonor. Cornice-Germany in I936. JACK A. NAYE: Foundaiioneldi-Y: Boys' Judge: Var- siiy Lellerman. Cornice-Graham Mclxlamee No. 2. FRED NELSON: Foundafion-Boys' League. Cornice-Scofland Yard. ELWOOD D. NICOLS: Foundation-Surveyor Rep.: Self-Government Cornice-Gel' Married. LEWIS NERENBAUM: Foundaiion-Sealbearer: Scholarship Socieiy. Cornice-Designing flying aufomobiles. K , ' fgg. f , IMS WL i xv. DOROTHY MARIE NILE Found enior Orchesira: Drum 84 Bugle: Girls' League. Cornice-Beaiing MagelIan's record. WESLEY O'HANLON: Foundalion-Varsily Baslceiball. Cornice-Circumnavigaie ihe globe. GREGG OLIVER: Foundalion-Sell'-Governmeni: Service Squad. Cornice-Pug I.und's Varsily Squad. MARJORIE OLSON: Foundafion-Girls' League. Cornic-Secreiary of labor. ARCHIE OSCARSON: Foundarion-Boys' League. Cornice- Chiei chef of Clilfon's. BERNICE MARIE PAINE: Foundaiion-G.A.A.: Spanish Club. Cornice-Paine's Cosmefology lnslifule. LYMAN PAINE: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-lnlernafional Bachelor's Smoking Room. AL PAULSEN: Founda+ion'Self Govern- meni: Auio Pairol. Cornice-Fisher's Tennis Courls. ELEANOR PAR- EELL: Foundaiion-Chorale Club. Cornice-Wriling sl-iorlhand for Mr. regg. ELSIE PATTERSON: Foundalion-Girls' League Rep.: Lafin Club: Adelphian. Cornice-Collecfing orchid corsages. LUELLA PERSKY: Founclaiion-Self-Governmeni. Cornice-Bone Cracker. BILL PHILLIPS: Foundalion-Tennis Team: Hi-Y: Science I-lonor. Cornice-Foresl' Hills Tennis Champ. S '35 ' im ' ' X f f' K A . - ' .v-' sw' ,. 1 . a..Ls,' I .4 IPPSN .4. . I as A 1 3' i li. . . X N U ei , ' .F I' r 5. :xr gd li 1 QV 't mx if 'Fa ' , ' f' H ' . ' I li ' ' P 2 .pkg if It qw. I K Kg.. if ,T I wk . 3 41 . ' . i JN -. wi. f in L 4 1 -- -.A - WJ: I S x ' L uma' ii: :' ' X . ai L. ' '1'..'! . - fe , -- xv, - , Z . I A fJ':f. ' 11 -1-M, , . ii I Q, - A . I . 5 . ' '1 ' - ' ' - 'Fyy ,V N an .Sgr 5 5 ,J Ji' .9 ,SQ ' ' l?l9,.:Ef371,.-, Y 1 fab .- To . : am, 2 i wi 'aft 1. I - :B . 41 A 9.52.4 1. S --P11 . . . . if 1, WQQT, . ,fri 'i - -' if -Q ' 'Elf' ' . -' .1i f , , 5S. 2 f f .'T 'Ii3ff'f?'3 xff2i,N,1i,,-Im.05'La.iK.',.- 1. . M' . 7.n.'H..i .W -'. ny- ,..'1..w.:.4.v- M.-vue ,fi--5 , f ff ff'-fefffr ,,,,,,2vf+- f I f' g -Avf-QQ fr' '12-al Q.,.,o4..i BuiIJZ?iisEmJ ANNA PLUSS: Foundafion-Girls' League. Cor- nice-Wornan pilol' Transefxndean Airlines. JUNE POOLE: Foundaiion-Senior Glee Club: Girls' Trio: G.A,A. Cornice-Sing wiih Tecl Fio Ri+o's Debu- Ianfes. CLOYD PRITTIE: Foundaiion-Boys' Self- Governmenl Prexy: Pry-ion: Knight Cornice-Re- vivalisf. VICTOR PROFFATT: Foundaiion-T.N.T.: Scholarship Socieiy Cornice-Prolilaii' Chemical Worlcs. NORA PRUETT: Founcla- Iion-Senior Glee Club: I-Iospilal worlc. Cornice-Saleswoman. FRANK RAYMOND: Founclaiion-Pry-ion: Growing Pains Fooiball. Cornice'Cil'y Sireei Cleaner. RUTH ANNA MAY RECH: Foundaiion-G.A.A.: Spanish Club: Adelphian Club. Cornice-Beauiy Cullure. MARTHA KATHLEEN RICHARDS: Foundaiion-Junior Council: Con- finenlal Arfisi. Cornice-Commercial ariisi. ELEANOR ROCHE: Foundalion-Scholarship Socieiy: Adelphian Club: Spanish Club. Cornice-Succeed Miss Kohler. WANDA BONNIE ROOTEN: Foundaiion-Girls' League. Cornice Wrifing poeiry abouf cerfain people. PEARL ROSE: Foundafion Self-Governrnenf: Scholarship Socieiy: Language Club. Cornice-Emu lafe Mr. Shield. WILMA REUBHAUSEN: Foundafion-G.A.A.t Girls League: Washingion Winner. Cornice-Going info ecsfasies about Clarlc Gable. Cornice-Couniy Ra+ Calcher. STEFAN RYCIAK: Foundalion-Va siiy Ioofball: Self-Governmeni: Boys' League. Cornice-Giqoloino. FRANCES SCANLAN: Foundal'ion'Girls' League: Adelphian. Cor nice-Jigginq. MARY SCHENCK: Foundalion-Ladies: Senior Recreafion Commiifee. Sealbearer. Cornice-Making firsl base. LOIS EILEEN SCHLAPPI: Foundalion-Presideni' Washingion Winner: G.A.A.: Schol arship Socieiy. Cornice-Head fro onisi. UTZ: F undafion-Surveyor: Conlinenial. Cornice-Pinch hi lei' for Elsie Robi on. EDGAR W. SCOWN: Foundafion-Orchesfra Cornice-Puller of Ieeih. MARGARET SEDDON: Foundafion-Girls League Rep.: G.A.A.: Scholarship. Cornice-Greenland. KENNETH SEGESMAN: Foundaiion-Boys' League: Surveyor Siaii Cornice-Manager of Barker Bros. SYBIL CHARLOTTE SEPPE: Foun dafion-Self-Governrnenlz Scholarship Socieiy: G.A.A. Cornice-Girls Viceeprincipal. MINA SHEPARD: Foundafion-Girls' League. Cornicf Couniinq calories. JACK RUSH: Foundaiion-Boys' League. Cornice-Gefiing a birds eye view. ROBERT RYAN: Foundaliori-Boys' League: Chernislry Club JOHN SILVERWOOD: Foundaiion-C Traclc. Cornice-Silyerwood Engineering Co. EDWARD LYNWOOD SIMS: Foundalion-Pry-ion: sealbearer: Ephebian. Cornice-Rescuing fair damsels in dis- fress. AUDREY SINCLAIR: Foundaiion-Girls' League: Senior Prom Commiiiee. Cornice-Emih 'ring sparks, AL SMALLHOUSE: Foundalion-Boys' League: Sell-Goverm menl. Cornice-Siifin' on ihe back-yard fence. HAZEL LOR- RAINE SMITH: Foundalion-Science I-lonor: Scholarship: Or- chesfra. Cornice-Take Guy Lombardo's place. FRANCIS SMITH: Foundaiion-Boys' League. Cornice-Naval Officer. VERNA VIOLA SMITH: Foundalion-Scholarship: I-lonor Socieiy. Cornice-U.S.C. LEONA M. SORENSEN: Founda- lion-Sell-Governmeni: Commerce Honor. Science Honor Sociefy. Cornice-I-lopinq. EDWIN SPENCER: Foundalion- Boys' League. Cornice-Ealing ice cream. JAMES SPENCER: Eoundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Caialina cui- boal. EUNICE MAY SPERBECK: Foundaiion-Pres. Tri-Y: Presicleril Girls' League: Ladies. Cornice-Jimmy Browning. NOVENDA M. STEINKE: Foundalion-Washinglon Winner: Scholarship: Sell'-Govern' rneni. Cornice-Dancing school. GLADYS STENSRUD: Foundafion-Girls' League: Senior Glee: Trial by Jury. Cornice-Fox films. KATHLEEN STEPHENS: Foundalion- Growing Pains: Girls' League. Cornice-Mrs. MclnTyre's Paiio. BEVERLY IRENE SOOTHILL: Foundaiion-Sub+Deb: Girls' League. Cor- nice-The Senior A Prexy. PAULINE STRAN: Foundafion-Self-Government Honor Roll. Cor- nice-The boy friend. FRANK STUMPF: Eoundaiion-Track: Leila-rman: Scholarship: Ephebian. Cornice-Dr. Millilcen's righi-hand assislanl. ANNA MAE STUPY: Foundaiion-Sell-Goyernmenl1 G-.A.A. Cornice- Fcoiball fullbaclcs. JAMES MERLE SULLIVAN: Founclafion-Self-Governmenf: Band: Boys' League. Cornice-Ambassador io Czecho-Slovakia. EDNA A. SUTTON: Foundafion-Prom Commiffee. Cornice-Public sienographer. KATHRYN SUTTON: Foundafion-Tennis Club: Girls' League Rep.: I-lospilaliiy Commillee. Cornice-Wighlman cup leam. MARY PRIMROSE TAYLOR: Foundalion-G.A.A.: Adelphian So- cieiy. Cornice-Pediairician. MYNARD HAROLD TAYLOR: Founda- iion-Carloon Ediior: Track: Madrigal Club. Cornice-Wali Disney Siudios. JUANITA TERREL: Foundaiion-Science Honor: Sell-Goverm menf. S '35 Builders WINONA THOMAS: Founclaiion-Science Honor Socieiy. Corniceei-Iawaii. CLARA MARIE TOT- TEN: Foundaiion-Senior Glee Club. Cornice-Any- Ihing and Everyihing. BILL TUTTLE: Founclalion- Self-Government Siage Crail Club. Cornice Beauiiful women. RICHARD E. TUTTLE: Founclaiion-Track: Boys' League: Self-Government Cornice-Edifor of True Confessions. LURLINE ANN ULLER: Foundaiion-Tri-Y: Senior Recrealiong Growing Pains. Cornice-Irene Casfle of l93B. BOB UNGER: Foundalion-Pry-Ion: Senior Recreafion: Lighfweighf Foofball. Cornice-Ahead of Jimmy Fullerion. PAUL VAN DALSEN: Foundafion-Boys' League. Cornice Wriler of dereciive siories. EILEEN VERNON: Foundalion- Self-Government Glee Club: Girls' Quinlef. Cornice-The hand Thai' rocks Ihe cradle. LILLIAN E. VIDANO: Founda- iion-Girls' League. Cornice-Travel. GLADYS VIERTEL: Foundalion-Self-Governmenl: Spanish Club: Girls' League. Cornice-Queen of 'rhe Navy. GERALDINE ISMAY VOLKMAN: Foundation-Girls' League. Cornice-Pa+ou's Assisianl. WILMA VON DIETZz Foundaiion-Girls' League Rep: Rich Man Poor Meng Senior Glee. Cornice-New York Theafer Guild. JOSEPHINE VOSS: Foundaiion-Self-Government Cornice-Sporis wriler on liooiball. JACK WAITE: Foundalion-Boys' League: Track: Cornice-Bob's official book-carrier. BETTY WALKER: Foundalion-Girls' League. Cornice-Malron in an orphanage. ROBERT WALKER: Foundaiion-Boys' League. Cornice-General manager of Bullock's DOROTHY WALLER: Founda+ion-Girls' League. Cornice-Inierior Decoraiing experi for Woman's Home Companion. RUSSELL WALLER: Founclaiion-Self-Governmeni. Cornice-Ping-Pong Champion. WILLARD WELLS: Foundaiion-Tennis: Confinenlal Slaff. Cornice- Personnel direcfor for L. A. Railway Co. ANN LEE WEINBERG: Founda+ion-Golf: Science Honor: RosaIee. Cornice'PubIici+y man- ager for iazz orcheslra. THEO WEISKIRCHER: Foundalion-Chorale Club: Make-up crew: Adelphian Club. Cornice- To be one of 'Ihe 4-OO JEANNE WHEELER: Foundafion-Self-Governmenf: Sub'Deb. Cor- nice-To be a hermir. PHIL WHITNEY: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cor- nice-lnspecfor of Fire Dep'+. NATALIE N. WILKIN: Foundalion- Laiin Club.. Milcaclo. G.A.A. Cornice-A har? wilh a man sfanding beside if. FLOYD WILLIAMS: Foundalion-Foolball, Boys' League. Pry-lon. Cornice-Foolball coach GEORGE WILLIAMS: Foundalion-Glee Club. Boys' League: Sell: Gov'l. Cornice-Rudy Vallee. JEANNE WILLIAMS: Foundalion-Lalin Club: Senior Orchesfra: Honor Roll. Cornice-My lulure boss. THELMA B. WILLIAMS: Foundalion-Girls' League: G.A.A. Cornice-Teaching lhe lango. ZORA WILLOUGHBY: Foun- dalion-Caelicolae: Girls' League. Cornice-Pound lhe while ivories. MILDRED WILSON: Foundalion-Girls' League. Cornice-Dressmalrer. LEWIS WINKLE: Foundalion-Sell Governmenl: Traffic Squad: Tennis. Cornice-Wimbledon-l94O. IRMA WINN: Foundalion-Sealbearer: Lady: Ephebian. Cornice-Secrelary of Treasury Winn. BARBARA WIRTHMAN: Foundalion- Lady: Surveyor Edilor: Ephebian. Cornice-lnierpreler ol Gertrude Slein. BILL WISE: Foundalion-Baslcelball: Hi-Y. Cornice-Firsl' Slring Bas- belball al' U.S.C. LA VOYNNE WOLFF: Foundalion-Senior Advisory Board: Drum X: Bugle: Lilerafi. Cornice'Poel'ic Chernislry. MAR- GARET WOLFE: Foundalion-Girls' Glee: Adelphian Club. Cornice- Marinello Beauly College. ZYLPHIA L. WOLFORD: Foundalion-Washinglon Winner: Air Co- ed: Adelphian. Cornice-Air hosless on lhe T.W.A. lines. JEAN WOOLWAY: Foundalion-Senior Advisory Board: Sub-Deb: Chorale Club. Cornice-Nolre Dame. LOREN F. WORKING: Foundation- Foolball: Baseball: Baslcelball: Leflerman. Cornice-Uniled Slales A+- lorney General. CORA WUTKE: Foundalion-Girls' League: Mikado. Cornice-Being Walson lo Sherlock. MASAO YAMASHITA: Foundalion-Boys' League. Cornice-Minisler. RALPH WOOD: Foundalion-Track Capl. Hi-Y: Secl y-Treas. ol Boys' League. Cornice-Dean Cromwell ll. S '35 SENIOR B'S As the Builders put away their school tools tor the more exact instruments required in lite, the Senior B'S are given the responsi- bility of directing the newly re- built school tor the next term. Under the capable leadership of Bob Jabour, president: Patricia Pringle, vice-president: Dorothy Nystrom, secretary: and Gordon Farrell, treasurer: and along with the opportunity ot being the first class to use the buildings in two and one-halt years, much should be accomplished by these coming A I2's. Although the class ot W'36 has already chosen its name, motto, and colors, they will not be di- vulged untill Senior Recognition day. After this important event, the trust ot the entire school will be placed in their hands. The younger students will look to them tor guidance, and their success will be proportionate to the cour- age, will-power, 'foresight and wis- dom ot the entire class. A9 Class of Winter '35 As the winter semester neared completion and students prepared to build another story in their career, the A9 class of Winter '35, being the last junior high class to graduate 'From Washington, left the portals of junior high and equipped themselves to continue upon their newly formed founda- tion. Under the able leadership ot Harold Tolin. class president, this class graduated, with the distinc- tion ot being the last A9 class to have graduation at Washington, and marlcing the beginning of a tour-year high school at Washing- ton which eliminated the junior high. ,I If N NWLM aff M fy ',-JC wf2fQffWQff7fZf'f fj MM-- JJ-fJfjw40of'U QV,-1 wzjyw- ,MJ- ,W jjw,afV+o4,1'ff',,,,J+jyJfff'y,efQafJ Qwf. ' QXMZWM VN-Wwpwffwfwi ' wlk' a-ff' ff 1 Maw W CQNSULTINE5 EIEQIGINEEE .H4,4.. . Ia .mswfsvif 2,?mr1 -sf ,qv 1-,J-1-fr' ' qf,?pf!H - ' 1 gy, - r- ' .., 41.:15f,:iC.aw.. '- www I ,Q '41 ' H+ l'l'1' ' Hi ndi! ,,..l,prH, 4 .: ,A His, gr, -I K 'L- '.fQ-.Im 1'- , M, , -,S xl V , lj .ff ' 1:1 'llfei . ,,-wi' V 451 V 1 ' 1 '-S-.231-' k A ' ,mx f 11 E, .Ee A V giiiffigif-4 ,. ' 3 fr: 1- , A V , 1 dv V. ,5,Q'ff3gfT A ,Ai ' V ,. 3ff2fl?.:E5if 45,1 ' f V ,en-eg-1,1 -, ,,- V ,- - , ',,.., - y Alai- , :a l ---' ,, - .lf .. A iJ M Y Q i 4 I 'v V , J-Pfa'c,J '4 ' , fig, . r-' . - lv - ',:.:j,,,4..f'L. - 1 nf 4 -1:5311-if - if J! 1 n MA' a-un I 4 :ffm 111.959 JI.: . , , ,g,,: 2 543,557 ' - V'-Uflsab sw I CONSULTING ENGINEERS The finest buildings must have plans. They are erected by the co-operation of many different people. Our class of '35 were Builders even before they chose their name. On our first day in school, each one of us started to construct a building not only for himself, but for humanity. Every large con- structive project has its Consulting Engineers. We have had ours constantly and patiently on the job. Through long years of study and research, our Consulting Engineers have trained themselves to assist us in our building. This is our last opportunity to express publicly our gratitude to these leaders and to thanlx them for their unbiased planning. Each year with its new studies had helped to make our building just a little higher and a little stronger: each subject has finished or adorned a dif- ferent section of this structure. Everything we have accomplished has been planned and supervised by our own Consulting Engineers, our teachers. 'K MR THCDMAS E. HUGHES ,Wi .w QM' l a world so filled with obstructionists d destructionists, it is exceedingly re- freshing to find a group of young people who, on their own initiative, chose the name Builders'! as a motif or motto best suited to express their interests and hopes in this final semester of their public school career. To lay new foundations or to build a better superstructure on the old is the task of youth. What we are to be, we are now becom- ing, the challenging statement of Cam- eron Beck, is the well chosen motto of the Senior A's. We like it because of its implications. lt exemplifies the old philos- ophy that education is life, not merely a preparation for life. lt also restates the old truth that real success is reached only by meeting tasks as they arise, step by step, in regular orderly progression. The motto, moreover, definitely implies that life-making is a continuous process, extend- ing over our entire three score and ten years. Finally, both motif and maxim re- mind Builders anew that it takes only a summer season to grow a pumpkin, while it takes sixty centuries to produce a full- sized Sequoia Gigantica. Timber, toil, and time enter into the making of our most enduring temples. . Locally, the theme of the Builders is apropos of our conditions at Washington. After two years of incredible hardships occasioned by the earthquake, contractors are busily at work reconstructing the plant. Next September we shall be prepared to welcome to Washington's earthquake-proof buildings not only our patient, loyal stu- dents of record, but also many new ones. THOMAS E. HUGHES. Principal. ln this year of difficult economic and social condi tions, a new spirit seems to be growing up in Amer ica-a spirit that is intolerant ot old abuses and a the same time eager tor changed conditions tha will malce possible a larger lite tor us all. We hear much of the necessity tor building . better world-a world in which it will be easier fo the average man to achieve economic well-being and social security. How important it is that th+ people who are to dwell in this new world shall bi the right kind ot people! Let us all strive to grow daily in strength of char acter, in intellectual power, in lcindliness and cour tesy, in social tolerance. KATE L. GRI DLEY, Girls' Vice-Principal. The arrival at a milestone ot progress is always 1 momentous occasion for the traveler. In lite th. progress of each of us is largely dependent upoi himself. However, some must worlr very hard ti do that which is not difficult for others. Our great est joy is the satisfaction that comes from a knowl edge of sincere eFForts which have resulted il creditable achievements. May this year bring tr you its rich reward and may it provide a sturd' foundation for the building of the future. EDWIN F. WHEDON, Boys' Vice-Principal. AHRENS, MRS. GENEVIEVE, Ari: ANDRESEN, ARTHUR, Science ANDREWS, MISS EVA L., English. .Ki BLOMQUIST, MISS EILEEN, Commercial: BORUN, MISS ELEANOR, Language: BRONZAN, MRS. MADELEINE, Ari. BURGESS, JOSEPH E., Science: CAFFRAY, MRS. MAY, English: CARLSON, MISS BLANCHE, Home Economics. CARMICHAEL, DANIEL E., Physical Educalion: CARVER, MISS MARY, Commercial: CLARKE, MRS. HELEN H., Girls' Physical Edu- calion. CLEWE, JOHN F., English: COLBURN, MISS KATHRYN, Sciencei COOK, MRS. OLIVE, Physical Educalion. COX, W. KENNETH, Physical Educafion: CRUMPACKER, MRS. MARY, Home Economics: CUNDIFF, STANLEY M., Mechanical Arls. CUNNINGHAM, MISS MARGARET, Ma+hema+ics: DANIELS, MISS MARGARET, Office: DAVIS, MRS. BLANCHE, Oflice. DRAKE, MISS DOROTHY, Librarian: DRAPER, MISS LULU, Lan- guage: DUNCAN, VERNON, Social Siudies. DUNN, MISS MARIE, Science: EDWARDS, LYMAN E., Social Sludies: FICK, SAMUEL L., Mechanical Aris Head. GARST, WILLIAM L., Ol-lice: GILL, MISS JESSIE, English. I -QQ W: ls S GIVEN, Joi-IN, Commercial, head, HAGGART, Miss CATH- ARINE, English: HAIRGROVE, P. w., Mechanical MS. HAMILTON, CHARLES W., Mechanical Arls: HEATON, MISS JUELLE, English: HOFF, FRANK P., Mechanical Arls. HOLEMAN, MISS HARRIETT, Music: HOLLINGSWORTH, MISS JOYCIE, Counselor: HOMRIGHAUSEN, GEORGE A., Social Sludies I-lead. HUNT, MRS. ANN G., Science: JONES, HAROLD H., Arf: KELLY, THEODORE B., Science, heacl. KEMP, MRS. ANNE D., Commerce: KENNEDY, MISS EVELINE, Science: KOHLER, MISS ELTHEA, Office. KUHLBURGER, PETER B., Malhemalics. head: LEY, MRS. BERTHA CLARIS, Home Economics: LINDSEY, MELZAR, Social Sfudies. MACDONALD, ALEXANDER, Mechanical Aris: MASON, MISS GRACE E., Social Sludies: MAUPIN, ROY W., Science. McKINLAY, MISS MURIEL, English: MIQUEL, MISS MIGNONETTE, Language, head: MORITZ, MRS. RUTH, Home Economics. MORRISON, MRS. EVALINE, Science: MORROW, MISS VERLE, Social Sludies: MULHOLLAND, MRS. OLIVE, Social Sludies, MULLANEY, MISS MARIE, Commerce: MYERS, MRS. DESSIE, Malhemafics. MYERS, MRS. DORICE, Girls' Physical Educalion, head: PARKER, MRS. MARGARET, Office: PARKILI., MRS. RHODA, English. PEVNY, MRS. ETHEL, Assislanl Librarian: PHILLIPS, MISS HELEN. Science: POTTER, RAY B., Science. REBOK, MISS ESTHER, Home Economics, head: RICHER, I. NEW- TON, Physical Educalioni RICHMOND, PRESTON A., Regislrar. RIDDERHOF, DAVID, Physical Educalion. head: ROLLINS, MISS HELEN, Commerce: ROSS, MRS. FRANCES, Music. SANDERS, MRS. MABEL D., Malhemalics: SCOTT, MISS ALICE, Physical Educalioni SHAFFER, MRS. PRISCILLA, Nurse. SHERMAN, MISS SADIE, Music: SHIELD, GEORGE W., Enqlishg SHIRLEY, MRS. ERMA, Office. SINTES, MISS ANTONIA, Languages: SMITH, ALEXANDER J.. Music: SMITH, MISS HILDA, English. STONE, HARRY W., Mechanical Arlsi STUART, MISS MAR- GUERITE, Commerce: SUTHERLAND, MRS. OLGA, Music, head. l . . f N g 'Y' I - 1 wir TANNER, WILSON G., Commerce: WALTER, R. H. KEAMER, English, head: WEISS, JOHN D., Mechanical Arls. WERMINGHAUS, MRS. TERESA, Ari: WITZEL, MISS ALTA, Lan- guage: WORTMAN, MISS RUTH ALICE, Home Econbmics. ,- n I I f-Y '7 L. If APPRENTICE ENGINEERS Washington is indeed fortunate in having such a progressive faculty. This 'Faculty believes in student government and entrusts to students a great deal ot power over their own affairs. The student body has reciprocated by the election of officers who have tried to work hand in hand with their chief engineers. The Student Body Presidents, the Cabinets, the Girls' and Boys' Leagues, the Girls' Advisory Board, the Girls' and Boys' Selt-Government Committees. the Judges. and the Student Body Managers are all the Apprentice Engineers. Always on the job assisting the Consulting Engineers are these student admin- istrative groups. These Apprentice Engineers have been learning to guide themselves as well as others. From them the student body has learned to respect itselt and its representatives, and all of them have worlced 'For one purpose- the improvement of their school and themselves. Student Body Presidents It was with hope for the future but with regret at leaving Wash- ington that I graduated from high school. I am sure that the entire class of W'35 feels the same. I think it was one of the finest classes that have ever graduated from Washington, and I hope its ideals will be carried on by those who are left. For a while it seemed that Washington had lost some of the school spirit which has always predominated here, but it was not lost, and only needed reviving to return as strong as before. Washington's achievements in scholarship and athletics are of the finest. Without the ideals which Washington has no school can endure. Sincerely yours, EDDIE GROSS. Student Body President W'34-'35 Throughout my terms at Washington, I have enjoyed nothing so much as serving you in the capacity of student body president. It is my only regret that I must depart without further serving you. During my term of office I have recognized the Washington spirit that has carried our student body organization through these depressing times. In spite of these times we have established a unity of spirit, en- couraged school loyalty, and have governed ourselves with admirable ability. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the faculty and student body for their co-operation during this semester. With this spirit Washington will thunder through the coming years to achieve a greater glory than ever before. Sincerely yours, MEL LYON. Student Body President S'35 'Q i, f ME Q' si wi V 9' 4 6' 5 .,.M Y' ,Q s l i . M J - -1 ii fi fi at ' x ' - Nasir E 3 , CROUCHEK DOSER HODGE HAHNE MANGEL METTE MIYADI PRINGLE ROYSTON WIRTHMAN CABINET OF WINTER I934-35 The members of the cabinet are elected by popular vote to represent the students in the management of school affairs. The cabinet of W'35 sponsored many important activities, among them the gaining of the necessary signa- tures to retain the colonnade, and an athletic show, the proceeds of which were given to the senior class for their gift, a new public address system. Cabinet officers for the fall were: Eddie Gross, president: Maxine Mangel, Girls' vice-president, Marlow Hodge, Boys' vice-president: Margaret Mette, Girls' League president: Harry Hahne, Boys' League president: Patricia Pringle, Girls' Self-Government president: George Buchanan, Boys Self-Government presidentg Rose Croucher, secretary: Clit- ford Royston, Scholarship chairmang Frank Doser, student treasurer: Barbara Wirthman, manager of publications: Tom Miyadi, manager of athletics. HEIST MARSH METTE MOLYNEAUX MYERS PRINGLE PRITTIE SPERBECK WINN WIRTHMAN ,Q i .- l JJ ,of i ' ' l' KW , KN l qi! flu ff Ll bl ., WW ' . 1 , CABINET OF SUMMER I935 Immediately after election the Cabinet ot S'35 took up the problems left them by the preceding cabinet. They 'Fultilled their respective duties at all times with willingness and enthusiasm. They sponsored color da and sought al- ways to lceep up the morale of the studlent body under untoward conditions. The officers for this semester are: Mel Lyons, president: Barbara Wirthman, Girls' vice-president: Roy Myers, Boys' vice-president, Eunice Sperbeck, Girls' League president, Bob labour, Boys' League president: Margaret Mette, Girls Self-Government presidentg Cloyd Prittie, Boys' Sel'f-Gov- ernment presidentg Phyllis Marsh, secretaryg Patricia Prin- gle, Scholarship chairmang Irma Winn, student treasurer: Phil Heist, manager of publicationsg Norman Molyneaux, manager of athletics. :Q Q . lim? K ,.,, , 5 . cj 6 . METTE WOODHOUSE NYSTROM SPERBECK FRAIM DYER i px A GIRLS' LEAGUE Every girl on entering Washing- ton automatically becomes a member ot the Girls' League. Each girls' home room is entitled to a representative, and through them various committees are chos- en to carry out the projects during the term. At Christmas the Girls' League delivers baskets ot food to those in need. The organization also contributes generously to the Needlework Guild which pro- 'vides hundreds ot needy men, women, and children with new clothing. The officers tor the 'Fall semes- ter consisted of Margaret Mette, president, Lettie Woodhouse, vice-president, Aileen Kelly, secre- tary, Dorothy Nystrom, treasurer. For the spring semester, they were succeeded by Eunice Sperbeclc, president, Margaret Fraim, vice- president: Dorothy Nystrom, sec- retary: and Pat Dyer, treasurer. Miss Harriett Holeman is sponsor. 4TH ROW: Sutton, Wilson, Walker, Vida, Pringle, Foy, lmgarten, Barrow, .SmoIick, Hecht, Peterson, Ere Snell. 3RD ROW: McFarlan, Emrnert, Brown, Silverman, Gurnber, Martin, Gnarnpaolo, Johnson, Swai Lapham, Stotts, Sargent, Conway. ZND ROW: Johnson, Rehers, Mowrer, Wirthman, Sneden, Cred Taylor, Facchin, Adams, Lewis, Gete, Gravelle, Harvey, Simmons, Pratt. IST ROW: Benedict, Ke Arndt, Martin, Barr, Dubin, lvlette, Nystrom, Dyer, Sperbeclc, Fraim, Eschwig, Kelly, Richardson. BOYS' LEAGUE To foster a spirit of co-opera- tion and better understanding be- tween faculty and students is the purpose of the Boys' League. Each boys' homeroom chooses a representative. After each meet- ing the proceedings are reported by the representatives to their re- spective homerooms. The Boys' League sponsors en- tertainment and competitive sports between the various boys' homerooms. lt also assists the Needlework Guild by collecting money and delivering the Christ- mas baslcets. Officers for the fall semester were: Harry Hahne, president: Bob Jabour, vice-president: Allan Marsh, secretary-treasurer. Serv- ing during the spring semester are Bob Jabour, presidentg Carl lgo. vice-president: Jack Gorby, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. David Rid- derhof is the faculty sponsor. ROW Thomas Clelland Thornton Rudell Asadorxan Arensmeyer, Rycialc, Marsh, Frazer, Hope, Heist. XID ROW Mr Rndderhof Dong Iqo Moodle Johnston Walters, Snyder, Bosley, Berry, Donnelly, Groenor, lc IST ROW Porter Farrell Lieb Rettbcrg Ford Wse Jabour, Edelman, Gorby, Zakian, H, James, Pike. E, f x Q' 7,3 X, ir HAH NE IGO MARSH JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS' ADVISORY BOARD The S e n i o r Girls' Advisory Board under the sponsorship ot Miss Sadie Sherman, is composed ot girIs chosen by Miss Kate L. Gridley. The aim ot this board is to pro- mote a higher standard ot per- sonaI appearance among the girI5 ot Washington. The Junior Board has the same 'Function and works among girls in B homerooms. Mrs. Madeleine Bronzan is the Junior sponsor. Meetings are held twice a week with the girls taking turns presid- ing as judges. 3RD ROW: Reinicke, Dubin, Kee, Johnston, Joslyn. 2ND ROW: Ny GiampaoIo, IST ROW: Lewis, G-ruendike, Davenpo i . NJ- D -DV l nfxx f , X1 ROW: LaMont, Shannon, l-lincs, Simmons, McMahan, Fleischer, Macliichan, Oster, Blair, Chamberlain, lay, Wilkins, Toole, Humphries, Stone, Peterson, Carson, Gill, Colburn. 4Tl-l ROW: Pancoast, Glassman, eGuire, Carl, Sfaufter, D cr, FQ' , Ullg, Genrich, Fuiino, Nishikawa, Burton, Roberls, Waite, Garner duloff, Padqham. 3RD'ROW:Qmngan, F-urushima, Pendleton, Glaesner, Glaesnor, Gordon, Couqlin, zhindler, Butlenharn, arm, Sullivan, O'Connor, Grassel, Badqer, Copenhaver, Davis, Mazzini, Hopkins, arson. ZND ROW: Dra e, Appelf, Jackson, Grcisrnan, Manley, Metz, Vollesledt, Johnson, Metre, Yinqlinq, Isiiac, Guert, Sc-ibl, Boulc, Shirey, Foxlce, Lohmiller. IST ROW: Goulet, Maney, Zenor, Lain, Morrill, apia, Kimbrough, Carleton, Fletcher, Chance, Clark, Brown, Sanderson, Ryciak, Carbaial, Canady, Miller. Slauqhler, Dyer ,Fralgg Ull , Martin, Bryan, Ricks, lj-appg Buttery, Chance, Tucker, Tay or, Marrill, Shannon, Marlatt, Lines , Scolls. ZND ROW: Appell, Hines, Sperbeck, Walker, Dubin, Baker Baie, McCall, Foxlee, Bullington ,Carbaial. lst ROW: Pringle, Fowler, Sawyer, Hunter, Pequette, Hecht, Getting, Fox. i Girls' Self-Government For the purpose of administer- ing a purely democratic govern- ment by the students, the self- government representatives are chosen. The requirement is an average grade of C and a merit record of ninety or above. While on duty, self-government officers are expected to see that no stu- dents are in the halls or on the grounds without passes. To hold a cabinet office, a term of serv- ing on self-government duty is necessary. The winter self-government was headed by Patricia Pringle and the spring by Margaret Mette. BOYS' SELF-GOVERNMENT The Boys' Self-Government is divided into tour working groups, known as the Hall and Grounds committee, the traffic and auto patrol, and the service squad. The activities ot these various groups, however, are complete- ly co-ordinated through the gen- eral supervision ot the Boys' Selt- Government Council to which all ot the suborganizations send rep- resentatives. The Hall and Grounds Commit- tee is headed by Cloyde Prittie, the Boys' Self-Government presi- dent. The duties ot this division are to regulate traffic in halls, maintain order and quiet in halls and on grounds, keep halls and grounds clear during time classes are in session, assist in keeping halls and grounds clean, greet vis- itors, and prevent students trom leaving grounds without permis- sion. 4TH ROW: Rossornan, Rettberq, Sims, Osgood, Woolway, Evans, Schwartzer, Wanderwall, Smith, Fox Sears, Unger, Given, Bunker. BRD ROW1 Baker, Heist, Sullavan, Bosley, St. John, McCabi, Koven Tullius, Kleinclaus, Rehers, Stern, Jensen, Royers, Fodor. ZND ROW: Lieb, Robinson, Friend, Shield, Co' Williams, DeMarco, Srnallhouse, Waller, Lovely, Seidler, Brown, Nichlls, Minchclla, Holtzrnan. IST R1 gvicggnnell, Fullerton, Barnett, Rudell, Furushima, Kenkel, Prittie, Booher, Noble, Couch, Wallscr, McKe' ne on. 4TH ROW: Mcliinlock, Molyneaux, Weise, Shield, Naye, Bryan, Thedeker, Street, Monax, Alsen, Bratt, St Couvillon, St. John, Caliendo, Thornton. BRD ROW: Kenkel, PuFahl, Collins, Maslerrnan, Johnson, BL Johnson, Stephans, Arrniio, Gardner, Dowdor, Rudell, Malone, Myers. ZND ROW: Carpenter, Joi Wulft, Ripley, Falltrick, Shaver, Couch, Carrninale, l-less, Anderson, Delvtarco, Wadstrup, Benedictis, Tori Farrell, Lavely, Mangon. IST ROW: S. Holtzman, Paulson, O'Rourke, Halcomb, Marlcau, Erickson, Bror North, Prittie, Bunn, Wheatley, Holtznnan, Doig, Bollinger. ROW: Hollvman, Couch, Chief Brooks, Joram, N-aye, Wolford, 7ND ROW: Williams, Eaton, Klnver, Mr. ndrresen,BMLahoncy, Johnston, Ford, Wadstrup. IST ROW: Rossoman, Rettberq, Brawders, Ruddell, ic aud, ur e. ROW: Hingley, Bray, Carpenter, C. F. Ward, Van Dalsern, Hickson, Paulsen, Marleau, ZND ROW: De arco, Horton, Holfzman, Ward, Neighbors, Duffield, Harrison, Mauro, Hall. IST ROW: Walkins, Couch, 'ommack, Marshall, Mr. Edwards, Noble, McBroorn, Anderson. ri J' All . '13 ti SERVICE SQUAD Tom Brooks is at the head ot the Service Squad. The duties ot this group are to maintain order at any school gathering, act as ushers. and perform any emer- gency duty required. The president ot the Boys' Selt- Government during the tall semes- ter was George Buchanan. In the spring term it was headed by Cloyd Prittie. TRAFFIC AND AUTO PATROL The Traffic and Auto Patrol is headed by Dan Marshal and Al Noble. Their duties are to pro- tect cars parked near school, pre- vent loitering near school grounds, and control any traffic problem near the school at any time. BROWN LIND MOSSBERL5 SHIELD FOWLES GIAMPAOLO MQLELLAN NAYE S. ,. S is can if '-if fi fi? . K . 5. x :tl b r z s Q . is . 2, if JP i B JB gxx Jill of . 4 3 ti is s . I J Ly - 4 Q , ,l 'S f C' F'?'! XLVJ . Y. P r ' Junees The judges, appointed by the vice-principals, are members ot the Cabinet without voting power and preside over the merit board. They hear charges of misconduct, and with im- partiality and understanding, determine the penalties. During the tall semester Ebba Lind, Dick Mossberg, Sigrid Shield, and Bill Brown held court. Presiding during the spring semester are Billie Fowles, Josephine Giampaolo, Jack Naye, and Richard McLellan. Mrs. Frances Ross and Mr. Arthur Andresen are 'Faculty advisors of the Board. TH ROW: Williams, Yamashita, Holtvman, De Erees, Vernon, Enqelstead, Glanzman, Dinius, 3RD ROW: Edelman, Mangun, Carlson, Kischell, Brooks, Mitchell, Grondona, Darley. 2ND ROW: Johnson, Beach, Thompson, Anous, Myers, Christiansen. Carter, Boardman, Jones, IST ROW: Thomas, Garcia, Godlove, Sutton, Mr. Garst, Winn, Von Dietz, Uller, Cohan. THE STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION The student body store, under the leadership of Mr. William L. Garst, takes care of all of the finances of the school. The stu- dents have charge of the store as in a regular office, handling mon- ey. writing receipts, selling mer- chandise, and collecting and pay- ing out school debts. The student body office is un- der the leadership of Irma Winn, school treasurer. Assisting her in the student body office are: Jack Beeler, Bertha Boardman, Weltha Bradley, Violet Brooks, Geraldine Carter, Juliette Cohan, Marion Darby, David Defrees, David Edel- man, Mary Dinius, Irene Engle- stad, Rose Marie Geyer, Gerald- ine Glanzman, Gloria Grondona, Art Johnson, Betty Jones, Melba Kicchell, Katherine Mitchell, Wan- da Rooten, Mina Shepard, Pauline Stran, Lurline Uller, Wilma Von Dietz, Thelma Williams, Mildred Wilson, Maurice Vernon, June Garcia, Ethel Godlove, and Edna Sutton. On duty in the ice cream bun- galow are: Genevieve Angus. Dorothy Christiansen, Seymour Holtzman, assistant manager: George Mangun, manager, Doro- thy Meyers, Joyce Thompson, Wi- nona Thomas, Ailro Yamashita. V J X x 4 D, x. x' . U W I X 11 J V Y Z' If 'x . V1 I if 5 1 gjf f-XX W X1 xx . , f L2 CCNSTRUCTICDN i .rv , WM CONSTRUCTION Construction is a complexity ot many activities, some so remote as to seem unrelated. In tar-away forests trees are felled and sent by sled and raft to mills which make them into boards tor panelingg in distant mines ore is wrenched trom the ground and carried to blazing furnaces to be smelted into steel: sand is melted into glass, baked into bricks, or mixed into mortar-and all these things must be done before the rearing ot a building may begin. Construction commences. Again there is a variety ot activities. Materials have been assembled by rail, water, motor. Architects have drawn their plans. Skeletons ot steel are erected and clothed with sturdy concrete and brick. Electricians thread the building with nerves ot copper wire, and decorators add beauty with color and ornament. Who are Builders? Who are not Builders? Continental SEYMOUR HOLTZMAN, Edifor-in-Chief. - Ag.. VIVA ROBERTS, Art Edifor: MONA LOU HENDERSHOT, Assisianf Ediforq BARBARA WIRTHMAN, AssisI'anI Edifor. EVELYN JOHNSON, Se- nior Picfure Ediforg ERNEST LEDTERMAN, Senior Piciure Ediforp JESKA GRANT, Assisi- ani Senior Picfure Edifor. JANET HOOVER, Assisianf Senior Picfure Eciiiorx KATH- ERINE KNOTT, Assisfanf Se- nior Picfure Edifori MARY SCHENCK, Assisfani Senior Pidure Edifor. LAURETTA BENEDICT, Ac- Iiviiies Ediiorq DOROTHEA ARNDT, AssisIanI Adiviiies Ediior: RICHARD BAHME, AssisIariI Acfiviiies Ediior. NORINE WOOD, Assishani Acfivifies ECIHOFZ J A N E T SC UTZ, Assisienf Acfivifies Edicr ri ,ROSE CROUCHER. fFF,cuHy Edifor. 1 ' I, Iv I FRANCES GILL, Adminis- fraiiori Ediiorg JEAN SHAN- NON, Assisfanf Adminisrra- Hon Ediiori SAMUEL GLASS- BERG, Sporis Eciifor. Staff 1935 TOM BOSLEY, Assisfani Sporis Edifori ROBERT WAD- ST R U P, Assisfanf Sporfs Edifori SUSAN BAKER, Giris' Sporfs Ediior. KATHRYN WOLFF, Assisf- arif Sporfs Edifor: ROBERT LEVINSON, Humor Edi+or: RUTH COUVERLY, Assisfanf Humor Edifor. LOREN WORKING, Assisi- ani Humor Ediforg VAUGHN ROOT, Assisfanf Arf Ediiorg WILLARD WELLS, Layoui Ediror. MYNARD TAYLOR, Car- Ioon Ediforq PHIL HEIST, Snapshof Ediforq CLARENCE COLLINS, Adveriising Man- aqer. JAMES FULLERTON, Adver- Ifisiriq Manager: ROSE GREIS- MAN, Typist JULIA KRIS- MAN, Typist Staff Members Wi'I'I1ou'I Picfures EA RL FORD, Assisfanf Sporfs Ediiorz LUTHER Mc- GAHAN, Assisfani Humor Ediior. 67, 5:-1 5- , sam .V ,R , , x rcrs L W' , F35 - ' G-LASSBERG HEIST HENDERSHOT LEVINSON LIND WIRTHMAN THE SURVEYC Today's news is tomorrow'f tory. With this in mind the veyor Staff has always atten' to make our school paper a ord of the year's activities a reflection of student lite. Barbara Wirthman, edit chief and manager ot publica' Ebba Lind, associate editor: Glassberg, sports' editor, he the Fall publication. The ec of the Spring publication Phil Heist, editor-in-chief and ager of publications: Mona Hendershot, associate editor: Glassberg, Sports', editor, Robert Levinson, feature ei Miss Eva L. Andrews is sponsc 3RD ROW: Humble, Levinson, Mc:Gahan, Fullerton, Glassberg, Segesman, Jones, Saterstrom. ZND ROW: Hendershot, Wood, Naye, Ford, Boslev, Hoover, Knott, ICT ROW: Bowlus, Shannon, Hurlen, Heist Andrews, Wirlhman, Collins, Kelly, Buffery. E i OUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, international honor society tor high school journalists, is composed of students rho have done outstanding work on publications. Alumni are active in the society, as well as under- graduates. Among the principal undertakings ot the group are semi-annual dinners at which noted iewspaper men are invited to speak. Officers are: John Beekman, president: Naomi Blithe, vice-president: Earl Tallman, secretary: and vlona Lou Hendershot, treasurer. Miss Eva L. Andrews is the sponsor. .jf Kp -V X5 ' ill f f It , , 1 , , It . , i' Off,-71 ' 9 jr! C f I I or - L I T E R A T I The Literati are a group of stu- Ients interested in creative writ- ng who meet to discuss their et- iorts. Speakers known in the lit- :rary field are often present at :he meetings. Betty Barton was :resident during the fall semester: Nlorman Molyneaux, during the spring semester. Miss Catharine Haggart and Miss Juelle Heaton are sponsors. 2ND ROW: D. Mc alib P. McCaIib Lowenthal Mol neaux M C , , , y , organ. IST ROW: Miss Haggart, Wolfe, Porter, Miss Heaton. HENDERSHOT HARRISON RICE BOAZ BLANCHETT HOLTZMAN SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY To build a high standard ot scholarship and broader ideals of service is the purpose ot the Scholarship Society. Activities are numerous, including monthly meetings, a tea, a party, and a banquet. Officers tor the fall term were: Clifford Royston, presidentg Ve- ronne Parham, vice-president: Julia Krisman, secretary: Lyn- wood Sims, treasurer. Officers for the spring term are: Patricia Pringle, president: Walker Givan, vice-president: Billie Fowles, sec- retary: Jack Credelle, treasurer, and Norman Molyneaux, publicity manager. Miss Kathryn Colburn is the sponsor. TORCHBEARERS Torchbearers are a separate group ot Scholarship students who have been in the Society tor two consecutive semesters, who are at least in the BII grade, and who have served both the Society and the school either as a Cabinet ot- ticer or a committee member. George Jensen is chairman. I U . gl! X if i N STH ROW: Brown, Couyillon, Robinson, James, Russ, Erickson, Shield Joram, Arensmeyer, Corliss, Houqh Brailo, Seyler, Tapia, Smith, Kimmel, Hubke. 4TH ROW: Hellbert Thomas, Jaeqer, Quinn, Bunn, Groener McCollum, Lind, Tolin, McGraw, Mazzini, Vjolte, Dean, Giampaolo. 3RD ROW: Tanner, Pennington. James Aulmann, Rose, Murphy, Schafer, Arnold, Wykotf, Engstrom, Vollstedt, Arthur, Lipton, Anqilly, Kemp Crawford, Peterson, Weaver. ZND ROW: Tracy, Barteley, Johnson, Benedict ,Guest, Fulino, Tyler, Grassel Metz, Hecht, Barthol, Sepp, Schlappi. IST ROW: Mott, Fleischer ,Dong, Sanderson, Fowles, Pringle, Given Credelle, Molyneaux, Kewley, Suqimoto, Toet, Skupio. 4TH ROW: Lockhart, Fowles, Koetters, Chambers, Mayle, Cookson, Beck, Wirthman, Winn, Molyneaux, Street Mantle, Krueoer, Smith, Barnes. 3RD ROW: Steele, Kennedy, Shirey, Smith, Carson, Ford, Nerenbaum Credelle, McConvilIe, Haro, Koryerman, Monk, Peterson, Turner, Prittle. ZND ROW: Swan, Roberts Elser Sims, Johnson, Baker, Arndt, McDonald, Horton, Kersey, Haggart, Mettie, Nystrom, Steinke, Miss Colburn IST ROW: Clegg, Fleischer, Whitehouse, Krisrnan, Kalpakian, Richardson, Ryciak, Pringle, Jensen, Mowrer Johnson, Schenck, Giyan, Dubin. COMMERCE ADVISORY BOARD The Commerce Advisory Com- :tee, newly organized this se- ster, exists 'For the purpose of xmoting student interest and wpoints. The organization is nposed of seven of the most iresentative commercial stu- 1ts. This committee meets once nonth to discuss and evaluate :artment policies and to offer gestions and advice pertaining student activities and depart- nt programs. The 'Four girls are Dorothy Bate- n, Rose Croucher, Ellen Coff- n, and lrma Winn. The boys Louis Joram, Jack Naye, and f Myers. COMMERCE HONOR SOCIETY The Commerce Honor Society an organization to promote uolarship among commercial dents. Officers for the Fall se- ster were: Rose Croucher,, :siclentg Frank Doser, vice-presi- 1tg Geraldine Glanzman, secre- y. For the Spring semester they ': Irma Winn, presidentg Julia sman, vice-president: Violet lnson. secretary. The sponsor Mr. John N. Given. nr-un, 1- ,,,,,, ,, ii,,,,, ,,,, T ur,,r-Ui, f.,1 - ' ig gf 'K A ' i I w s, rg 1 .. V,-gi A 'ii . iv ' 'N ' Q -3 T -1. N. s J- ' 4. . . N 5' .V 43 i f 2- Q ., ss BATEMAN 'I J COFFMAN N 4 I CROUCHER A A, JORAM 4 -' ' MYERS NME -if Q ,, I- WTNN 1 Lfffz A - PARHAM BURTON 4 N 'E Washington Ladies The purposes of the Washington L are to keep the principal's olifice in per contact with the needs and activities o girls of the school, and to represent promote the best interests of the scho all times. The requirements are high s astic standing and service in extra-curri activities. Officers for the fall semester v Veronne Parham president: Ebba Lind, president: Vivian Burton, secretary-treat and for the spring semester, Ellen Co'Fl president: Eunice Sperbeck, vice-presii :nd Barbara Wirthman, secretary-treas l7Mr. Thomas E. Hughes is sponsor. J x X CRANE SHIELD ff T l , o x SCHENCK BENEDlCT UND COFFMAN MANGEL CROUCHER ,in GIAMPAOLO WINN METTE BATEMAN NYSTROM LEE PRINGLE SPERBECK A L-A vm , A 'sr -- ' H, Ls 4 4 ' x CUNA Washington Knights An organization whose purpose would be the preservation of the traditions and ideals of our school was the desire of the founders of the Knights. New members are chosen unanimously by the Knights and approved by the sponsor, Mr. Thomas E. Hughes, prin- cipal. The Knights are chosen for their out- standing leadership, scholarship and char- acter. Officers for the winter semester were: Bill Fillmore, president: Eddie Gross, vice- president: Bill Brown, secretary-treasurer: and for the summer semester, Norman Moly- neaux, president, Roy Myers, vice-president: and Carl lgo, secretary-treasurer. HAWKES BROWN NAYE LOVE lGO MOODIE MOSSBERG JENSEN MYERS BECK LYON MOLYNEAUX BLACK MCLELLAN SIMS DOSER FILLMORE FLINT GROSS I if H f N U' cl vvdjgly Q' J,Myy,1iyj HI-Y The Hi-Y is composed of high school boys who adhere to the Hi-Y slogan, objectives, and spirit, and who also meet the scholastic requirements. The purpose is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. They are allied with the Y. M. C. A. and the affiliated Hi-Y's of the southwest. Richard McLellan served as President of the affilia- tion. Otticers ot the tall term were: Bill Fillmore, president: Dick Moss- berg, vice-president, Bill Hawkes, secretary, Milt Love, treasurer. Those of the spring term are: Roy Myers, president: Bob Black, vice- president, Cliff Byers, secretary: Bill Wise, treasurer: and Carl lgo, chaplain. The sponsor is Mr. Ly- man E. Edwards. ROW: Kenkel, Moodie, Ferrell, Jones, M. Lyon, Givens, McLellan, J. Lyons. ZND- ROW: Moly Woods, Schwartzer, Mahoney, Johnston, Naye, Dempsey, Ledterman. IST ROW: Phillips, Wise, Mr. Edwards, Myers, Byers, lqo, Reftberq, Lieb. N. J r ? 1 4, Cf Y i N, ,N x . w s , . ,, X .Z J A J , L S 5 , fig J X X .3 ' Q ,Q A X -l X W f X 'i x ebb 43 X A g w 5 if 5 Ei S V ' Qx 3 1 ' .A N 1. Q Pr f- ' QR x u A .X ' , ROW: Walker, Zcnor, Mc ankev, Ekheqary' Coffman, Lain, Dyer, Sperbeck. ZND ROW: Garner, Meffe, NV-Slfom, Pringle, .Taufer UT r, Lines, Bowlusx Ferguson. IST ROW: Lane, Wirfhman, Wood, Fraim, Miss Phillips, Miller, Gill, Vida, G velle. if .. X, 5 onyx. 1 915- , l ,Q X5 Q S TRI-Y The Tri-Y is a sister organization to the Hi-Y, created under the sponsorship of the Y. W. C. A., which combines service work with social pleasure. The Tri-Y aims at improvement of mind, spirit, and health. The themes for the 'fall and spring semesters were sports and self bet- terment. The girls make toys for the needy children at Christmas time and at all times co-operate with the administration on school ac- tivities. Officers of the 'Fall semester were: Eunice Sperbeclc, president: Vivian Lines, vice-president: Ve- ronne Parham, secretary, Cathe- rine Davis, treasurer. For the spring semester they are: Mar- garet Fraim, president, Jerry Mil- ler, vice-president: Jean Lane, sec- retary: Norine Wood, treasurer. The sponsor is Miss Helen Phillips. PRY-TONS The Pry-tons is a boys' club which was organized in the fall of I934. Its purpose is to render specific services to the school, to develop school spirit and loyalty, and to promote the worthy use of leisure. One of its definite functions is to assist in the development and growth of student self-government at George Washington Hi g h School. Another is to encourage greater interest and participation in all student activities. Officers for the fall term were: Harry Hahne, president: Russell Bla c lc , vice-president: Clifford Royston, secretary: Jack White, treasurer: Tom Miyadi, scribe. Officers for the spring term are: Bob Jabour, president: Lynwood Sims, vice-president: Bob Unger, secretary: Louis Joram, treasurer: Clarence Collins, sergeant-at- arms: Jimmie Fullerton. scribe, Mr. George A. Homringhausen is the sponsor. -, x , 3RD ROW: Miyadi, Hahnb, Barnett, Fullerton, Sims, Prilfis, J, Dclvlarco. ZND ROW: Fowler, Williams, Given Unger, Philips, Brooks, Bollman, Joram, Furushirna. IST ROW: Fodor, Baker, Ray P. DeMarco, Collins, Mr. Homriqhausen, Rogers, Slern, Jensen, Jabour. x I SUB-DEBS The Sub-Deb Club is a sister or- ganization to the Pry-tons and was formed in the spring of I934 by Mildred Barlow... lt stands tor the highest ideals and the mainte- nance ot a high standard ot schol- arship. The members co-operate with the Girls' League, support all school campaigns and develop so- cial poise. Officers for the tall term were: Mildred Barlow, president, Yvonne Burchett, vice-president, June Brown, recording secretary: Fran- ces Windisch, corresponding sec- retary: Katherine Wolff, treasurer: and Anna Twohey, historian. For the summer semester: June Brown, president: Kathryne Woltt, vice-president, Betty Lee Barlow, recording secretary: Melba Hum- phries, corresponding secretary: Viva Roberts, treasurer, Phyllis Marsh, historian, Violet Swan, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Helen Scheclc is sponsor. THE SENIOR PROM In a wintry atmosphere of frosty trees, snowy figures, white decorations, and with appropriate orchestral accompaniment, the Senior A's and B's celebrated their semi-annual Senior Prom on January I8. Lurline Uller and Jimmy Fullerton were the winners ot the waltz contest. Committee Chairmen were: Orchestra, Doug- las Halley, Budget, Cliff Byers, Refreshments, Bill Marleaug Floor Show, Rose Croucherg Programs and invitations, Ann Weinberg, and Decorations, Lauretta Benedict. The Prom Marshals were: Wil- liam Bogner, Richard Reiner, Collier Goodenough, Jack Beeler, Douglas Halley, Robert Dall, Betty Lohmiller, Frances Eschwig, Lurline Uller, Pat Dyer, and Rose Croucher. The Grand March was headed by Jimmie Givens and Marjorie Glasby and Jimmie Fullerton and Lauretta Benedict. I a-7 rx, C ' rf - cfs s, K x XC fi -1 V- E L fi . v BOAZ MQCREARY MYERS ROBERTSON SCHWEDLER STAUCI-I AN DERSON BYERS CARLSON FRAIM FULLERTON LEARY SCH ENCK ULLER UNGER WALKER 'i 'Q 4 x fi VS, A RECREATION COMMITTEE i ' ff ' li is , 4 ,, Q 6 I., ig The recreation committee was organized in I929 tor the purpose ot conduct- the dancing type ot recreation tor Washington students. Its members, ten to :Ive in number, are selected from tho:e who have C average, and who are ially atfable and reliable as shown by past performance... The committee is :I responsible tor the guidance and proper conduct of aII dances given by the ient body. The net proceeds go toward the purchase of Ephebian rings. Officers tor the tall semester were: Marjorie Boaz, presidentg Jimmie FuIIerton, z-president: Marion Leary, secretaryg and AIIan Stauch, treasurer. Officers tor the spring semester are: Jimmie Fullerton, presidentg Clifford :rs, vice-president: Marion Leary, secretary, and CarI Carlson, treasurer. The sponsors are Mr. I. Newton Richer and Mrs. Dessie Myers. STAGE CREW The stage crew is responsible for the construction of the scenery and sets for the dramatic produc- tions. Mr. E. G. Anderson is the supervisor. The stage manager is Al Noble, and his assistant is Bill Marleau. MAKE-UP CREW What miracles they can achieve with a sticlc of grease paint and other transforming paraphernalia! A pat ot powder, A dab ot paint. Can make the leading lady Loolr like what she ain't. The crew is under the experi- enced direction and guidance of Mr. J. F. Clewe. X ZND ROW: Fadel, McBroom, Oxe, James, Q-arside. IST ROW: McCollum, Marleau, M. Anderson, l Dragolto, Chambers. 3RD ROW: McDonald, Glassrnan, Maxwell, Herrell, Schufz, Shannon, Hagqart, M. Ellis, Weinberg, C. ZND ROW: Larsen, Pendleton, Loflis, Cohan, Jones, Maloney, Kischell, Brooks, Aylward, Clark. IST De Guire, Kelly, Wilson, Munigharn, Tanner, Mr, Clewe, Wheeler, Croucher, Plafl, Giampaolo. ROW: Ice, Dahl, Phillips, Myers, Kinzer, Tolley, Lee. IST ROW: Swensson, Bechfhold, Taylor, Roberts, Wells, Mr. Jones, Root, I-lonqo. OW: McCormick, Rust, Wells, Working, Myers, Lyons, Carnivale. ZND ROW: Martin, Glanzman, Fraim. b k P dlet Ma hb M I IST ROW M EI y dd h Ah s er cc , on lon, r otcalf, Lane, Walkin. cy, Willouq y, oun. 2 c ro, Se on, W eeler, M CONTINENTAL ARTISTS A great deal of the success of the Continental is in the hands of the Continental artists. Their tal- ent, inspiration, and ingenuity are indispensable. Too much credit cannot be given them. Viva Rob- erts is the art editor, and Vaughn Root, the assistant artist. The car- toons are the work of Mynard Taylor, and the layouts were planned by Willard Wells. S T A G E A R T With a bucket of paint and a handful ot brushes, the stage art class transforms mere boards into realistic settings for the plays and operettas. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Genevieve Ahrens the class designs the scenery and learns the practical side of stage art. Three-Cornered Moon G R O W I P N A G I N Sl! 64-e,6,bz,Lt My ,LL '94, Leah DRAMATICS ln Xanadu did Kubla Khan A stately pleasure dome decree. -Coleridge. The dramatics class adds to the pleasure ot school lite by contributing many peformances throughout the school year. Mrs. Helen Dale Walker, drama coach, has given us, this year an unusual number of productions. They included two three- act plays and three one-act plays, besides many short skits and entertainments given 'For the various clubs and aud calls. The three-act play of the fall semester was Three-Cornered Moon, a hilarious comedy of a hectic family. The depression together with an irresponsible mother throws the 'Family into 'Financial chaos. Their trials and tribulations are altogether amusing. The cast was as follows: Elizabeth Rimplegar - - Marjorie Boaz Donald ------ Kenneth Tanner Dr. Stevens ------ Eddie Jones Kenneth Rim le ar - Millard Fillmore Mrs. Rimplegar jMarcella Comer Heanne Haggart lMargaret Fraim . P 9 Kitt - Ed Rlmplegar - - - Douglas Gamble Y jDawn Garner D I R.m I lCarleton Sloane ougas I Page' ' jDick Bahme Jenny - - - - lris McConkey The major production of the Spring semester was Growing Pains. George and Terry Mclntyre, excellent examples of this younger generation, jog painfully through adolescence with the neighborhood kids. Their parents, poor wretches, hover helplessly in the background. The cast: Professor Mclntyre - Kenneth Tanner Omar - - - Robert Rokey Mrs. Mclntyre - Kathleen Stevens Hal - - - Richard Rehers George Mclntyre - - - Bob Luce jane - - - - - - Ma,-Y Ellis Terry Mclntyre ---- Lurline Uller Marian - - - Marjorie Sargent Prudence Darling - Evelyn Johnson -frame Co - - h - Frank Ra mend B. Hack Naye S h. P Y .k gk . 6 ' 'jJackCredelIe ?F? 'C ' ' ' ' uf' 0 6 W' Dutch , , , , , Eddie jones Vivian - - - Dawn Garner Patty ----- Wilma Von Dietz Virginia Larson Mrs. Patterson - Jeanne Haggart Guests - - SaVille Shultes Elsie Patterson - Novenda Steinke 'Eugen Schwedler Rosalie, Rich Man, Poor Man, and Teapot on the Rocks were the t tall semester one-act plays. In Teapot on the Rocks, May and Daisy have their troubles in the form tea room with no customers. It was up to May's 'fiance to save it from the rocks, so regain May's lost favor. lMarjorie Boaz . lAnn Weinberg May - ' lPatricia Yont Susle ' ' ' 'lMary Ellis Daisy - - - - Edith Clark . lEugenie Schwe Ro - - lKenneth Tanner Mrs' Carstalrs lMarcella Comf Y ' 'lCarlton Sloan Th G M lDick Bahme 6 as an IRobert Benson Rosalie is a charming one-act comedy produced in the typical French mal It is the stor of a middle-a ed, eccentric French cou le and their browbeaten ,d Y s P mai . The cast: Monsieur Bol ----- Kenneth Tanner Rosalie --------- Ann Wein Madame Bol ----- .leanne Haggart Rich Man, Poor Man is a rollicking, 'frolicking comedy with one amusing dent after another. Nora, a bored debutante, lets her philanthropic nature away with her, much to the discomfort of her would-be tiance. The cast: Nora - - Margie - - Kits - - - - Peter ----- Tommy Browning Mrs. Haggarty - Letta ----- - Lurline Uller Katharine Sutton Wilma VonDietz - - Dick Bahme - - Jack Naye - - Alice Beach Marjorie Sargent Mrs. Olson - - Visiting Nurse - Mrs. MacPhairson Mrs. Bonnelli - - Targo ---- Mrs. Smythe - - lto ----- - Joyce Thom - - - Helen Yinf - - Velta Tie - - Iris McCc - - - - Eddiel Kathleen Step Tadashi lwal SHAKESPEAREAN CONTEST Shakespeare, the father ot English literature, lives always in the hearts of 4 who love his plays. To those who participate in the Shakespearean Contes characters are real, flesh-and-blood people who live again. On April 6, the contest was held at Occidental College. Washington was ri sented by Margaret Fraim, who presented Avt lV, Scene 3, ot Romeo and Ju and Kenneth Tanner, who delivered Act I, Scene 4, from Hamlet. Weinberg, Jones, Lockhart, Haggart, Garner. McCaIib, Johnston, Kee, Goulet, Bunn. lngleharf, Silver, Martin, McConviIie. ZND ROW: McDonnell, Stack, Williams, Monax. IST ROW: Barnes Credelle Johnson Miss Mason Dines Walton SPELLING BEE Hemorrhage, appurtenance' and other words of equal tricki- ness were hurled at the Washing- ton Spelling Team which compet- ed against Jordan April 22, in the Radio Spelling Bee over KFAC. Washington's contestants were Betty Jean Jones, Jean Lockhart, Jeanne Haggart and Winitred Garner with Ann Weinberg as al- ternate. The team misspelled only six words, and Jean Lockhart emerged victorious with a perfect score. Mr. R. H. Keamer Walter was coach. OTIS SKINNER CUP CONTEST The Otis Skinner Cup Contest was organized and developed by Miss Jane Butt, who presented the cup to the school. The contest is an incentive to inspire students to better speech and purer diction. Otis Skinner, to whom the contest is dedicated, is an American ac- tor outstandingly famed for his perfect diction. The winter con- test winners were: Paul McCalib, first place, Jean Kee, second. SPEECH ARTS The George Washington Foren- sic Forum, newly organized dur- ing the spring semester, is endeav- oring to further intelligent debat- ing between the high schools of the city. On May I0 a debate was held with Torrance High School on the subject: Resolved: That the jury system should be abolished. Miss Grace Mason coaches the debaters. Kenneth Martin is president of the Forum. CURTIS CAMPBELL With !'Old Anchor Chantey, a comp tion in tour parts for male voices, Cu Campbell, part time student at Washingt received tirst place in a composing conl for harmony Ill and IV classes sponsored the music section ot the downtown off The contett was open to all high school e junior colleie students in six Western sta' Judges of the contest were prominent Som ern California composers. ELLEN COFFMAN Ellen Coffman, in competition with 800,l other entrants, won honorable mention in Mt. Rushmore essay contest, conducted the Los Angeles Examiner last year. She ceived a certificate ot merit. CAMPBELL COFFMAN GIRLS POPULAR TRIO Singers ot popular melodies are June Poole, Audree Korthott . Lu line Uller These girls have formed a trio which has been mucl demand tor school programs. ULLER, POOLE, KORTHOFF OW: lrlo, Philliss, Wzimoi, Jensen, Molyncaux, Jarman, Barnes. IST ROW: Es Miss Drake, Clcqq, Haqqart, Barrow, Wolfe, Dean. For the Love ot Books Book Weeks may come and Book Weeks may go, but to George Washington High School never will it come with as enrich- ing a significance as it did this school year. It was on a Thursday in November that Mr. Ernest Daw- son made his never-to-be-forgotten visit to our school, bringing with him the genesis ot the collection with which he is endowing our stu- dents. The initial group in the Collec- tion consisted ot forty-eight books, including one incunableg 6 manu- script leavesg twenty-two early printed leaves: and seven prints. The next best thing about this Dawson Collection is that it is an ever growing stream of knowledge and appreciation. Under Mr. Dawson's sponsor- ship we have conducted a Daw- son Contest each semester. There were nineteen entrants the first semester, first prize ot Sl0.00 go- ing to Jeanne Haggartg the two second prizes of books to Doris Clegg and LaVoyne Wolfe. These prizes were awarded by Mr. Daw- son at a tea given by him at his Shop for the entire group. This remester there are ninety-tive en- trants, each of whom is now in the process ot earning his own prize of an awareness ot beauty and a love ot books. THE MIKADO Caroling melodiously of the difficulties of Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner, to tind anyone upon whom to execute sentence, and of the obstacles in the path of true love of Nanlci Poo and Yum Yum, the Senior Glee Clubs, accom- panied by the Senior Orchestra, presented as the spring operetta The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan. The land of cherry blossoms and the rising sun was the setting of this charming and tune- ful satire on the ways of justice in Titipu. Slant-eyed maidens and youths tluttered gay fans and danced mincing steps through several performances in the Big Tent. Mrs. Olga Suth- erland, general director, was assisted in the production by the entire music department. The cast consisted of: l am the Emperor of Japan. The Mikado ----- Eddie Jones And l'm his daughter-in-law elect. . jlosephine Giampaolo Kahsha ' ' ' 1Hazel Mount Three little maids from school are we. Yum Yum ----- Ruth Nordslcog . . . SNatalie Wilkins Pitt' sms ' ' 2Arlene McDougall Pee Bo - - A - lWilma Disosway P 2Emily Wilson A wandering minstrel I, a thing of shreds and patches. Nanlxi Poo ------ Bob Dietz Behold the Lord High Executioner. Ko-Ko ------ Edwin Morgan l am a salaried minion! Pooh Bah ----- Bob Black l am right and you are right. Pish Tush ----- Jack Gillespie THE MIKADO QUINTET The Quintet is a group of tive girls trained in special work by Mrs. Olga Sutherland, their spon- sor, who selects them from the girls in the Senior Glee Club. They participate in entertainment at social functions. The members ot the quintet are Ruth Nordslcog, Cora Wutlce, Eileen Vernon, Helen Fisher and Wilma Disosway. GIRLS'TRIO The Girls' Trio of Washington High is a group ot three girls who have furnished entertainment at school and community affairs. The girls have as their instructor, Mrs. Olga Sutherland. Through diligent practise they have attained a high stand- ard ot quality. QUARTETTE The Boys' Quartette worlcs very diligently to perfect fine vocal arrangements. Although they ave not been so active this year, they are a promising group tor tuture entertainment. The Quartette consists ot Bob Black, Harry Bollman, Bob Deitz, Willard Wells, George Boetcher, Ed- win Canttield, Stephen Szabo and Dick Reinard. Mrs. Olga Sutherland is the director. ROW: Wufke, Fisher. IST ROW: Nordskog IST ROW: Nordskoq, Mount, Diso V ZND ROW: Dietz, Reiner, Wells, Boetcher, IST ROW: Canfield S b S H B Il Bl lc VOCATIONAL ORCHESTRA Under the experienced leader- ship ot Mr. Alexander J. Smith, the Vocational Orchestra has fur- nished music for many assemblies, tor the Senior Play, and tor sev- eral noon dances. Whenever a 'nappy program is desired, the services of this orchestra are sought. The student manager is Roger Groesbeck. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Establishment of higher stand- ards of music is the aim of the Senior Orchestra. When dignity of musical presentation is re- quired, the Senior Orchestra is called into service. It plays at commencement exercises, and also played the entire score of the operetta, The Mikado. Marian Leary is the student gen- eral manager and Vernon Hill is concert master. The faculty di- rector is Mr. Alexander J. Smith. SENIOR GLEE CLUBS A high standard ot singing, which has secured wide recogni- tion, has been attained by the Senior Glee Clubs at Washing- ton. These organizations not only furnish entertainment at school functions, particularly commence- ment exercises, but also contrib- ute to community programs. The Girls' Glee Club officers are: Josephine Giampaolo, presi- dent: Vivian Lines, secretary: and Emily Wilson, librarian. Mrs. Olga Sutherland directs this group. The Boys' Officers are: Bob Black, president: Eddie Jones, sec- retary: and Richard McLellan and Stephen Marcy, librarians. The Boys' Glee Club is directed by Miss ,Sadie Sherman.- L f ' Q if ,,Zf+Zgf, IwfQ'f0'rLy-Zfkf ly l My ir I I x ,AJ I, OKI ,, if x 2 x . , ,, -1 xl' 1 'lv 'tn sl .J XV . jf ,X .4. ian! ,K fx 4TH ROW:.Waka, Watts, Barnett, Dietz, Rycialc, Fowler, Morgan. 3RD ROW: Gardner, Smith, Smallhous Luce Gillespie, Barisano, Dodge. ZND ROW: Wilson, Sterling, Williams, Rosfeld, Woods, Bollman, Tutt IST Row: ahour, Lloyd, Jones, Black, Bahme, Halley, McLellan. 4TH ROW: McDougall, Lines, Croucher, Wirthman May, Small, Mount, Lane, Wilkin. 3RD ROW: Wutlr Thompson, de Vries, Hendershot, Wilson, Yingling, Giampaolo, Couverley, Totten, Steel. ZND RON Disosway, Lantz, Lindeke, Walker, Stockton, Glasby, Larsen, Cargill, Stupy, Hunter. IST ROW: Boul Nordskog, Ryciak, Baker, Wolff, Korthot, Poole, Johnson, Guest Reyburn. ROW: Dexter, Stanley, Butler, Dover, Thomson, McClelland, Bromley, Fuiino, Trefren, Wiget, Teissere. IRD ROW: Williams, Smolick Wickland, Turner Larson, l-larslad, Lamb, Betts, Wheeler, Hopkins, Salcamolo, iAcKowen. ZND ROW: Broolcs, Correll, Bacon, Thomson, Friedell, Mathews Piltin er, Hertensteiner, Hall, v1cDermed, Montgomery, Wyman. IST ROW: Uda, Calabrese, Alexander, Grieve, glack, Bristline, Overton, Badger, Davis, Arthur, Liplon, Barthol, Totten. ROW: Balcula, Fox Oliver, G-realhead, R. D. Whyte, Boria, Walker, Sands, Burch, Srnilh, Heqarlv, Chow, -lickman. ZND ROW: MacDouqall, Lewis, Kilgore, Sherborne, Morgan, Soderstrom, Hinqley, Tullius, ieiqhbors, McCullough, Charvel, Bruce, Nash, Madden. IST ROW: Flournoy, Amundsen, Hutchison, tayrnond, Nixl, Barnell, Kinzer, Anderson, Paulsen, G-riffen, LeBarts, E. Arnundsen. 1 T CHORALE CLUB The Chorale Club is a girls' vo- cal organization in which the foundation is laid for later work in the Senior Glee Club. Mrs. Fran- ces Ross is the able director. The officers are: Roxine Ovterton, president: Imogene Bistline, secre- tary: and Elsa Badger and Shirley Betts, librarians. MADRIGAL CLUB Madrigal Club is a vocal or- ganization in which boys are given the tundamentals of group singing and are prepared for Senior Boys' Glee Club. Miss Sadie Sherman is the spon- sor. Officers are: Kenny Le Barts, president: Merle Griffin, secre- tary: Franlc Raymond, Cecil Mor- gan and Harold Soderstrom, li- brarians. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN All members ot the German class constitute Der Deutsche Verein. The purpose ot the club is to bring closer together those interested in the German langu- age, and to create a clearer un- derstanding of German literature, art, and science. The officers ot the club are: Walker Givan, presi- dent: Douglas Forde, vice-presi- dentg Siegfried Seibt, secretary: Bill Swan, treasurer. Dr. George W. H. Shield is the sponsor. ENTRE NOUS To bring a closer and clearer understanding ot French people and customs is the purpose of the Entre Nous. It gives the students the opportunity to speak French, as the meetings are conducted in that language. The members pre- sent plays and undertake projects for which they do not have time in class. The otficers are: Barbara Wirthman, president: Arlene Mc- Dougal, vice-president: Angagh Kalpakian, secretary, Florence Sil- verman, treasurer. Miss Antonia Sintes is the sponsor. 3RD ROW: Swan, Ennis, Givan, Kinney, S. Seibf, Hill, Walker, Lind. ZND ROW: Nicderrlepp B Ptfttl-llt FdDFdGFdISTROWSbtTedl Cl Barnhart, ro a , o zman, rien , . or , , or , : ci , we Q, Lier Mr. Shield, Sawyer, Wall, Nass, Peitzke, Kersey. ZND ROW: Minchella, Arndt, Baker, Kennedy, Holley, Liqqetl, Miss Sintes.. IST ROW: Mello, B l lv Douqall, Wirlhman, Kalpaklan, Pringle, Rycuak. RD ROW: Mills, Wilson, Fodor, Verbeck, l-lope, Richardson, Clegg, Trine, Sarqenl, Thomas., -Krueger. ZND ROW: Weiller, Ellis, l-lerrell, Maxwell, Herron, Volcoyarna, Thompson Olson, McCrea, Phillips, Davenoort. IST ROW: Leary, Shirev, Guest, Roche, Giarnoaolo, Morgan, Miss Draper, Miss Borun, Wheeler, Pratl, Woodward, Taylor, Wells. RD ROW: Grieve, Schlapoi, Seop, Johnson, Kewlev, Steinke. 2-ND ROW: Harp, Elser, Patterson, Knott, Brunson, Kewley, Sakurai. lST ROW: Given, Fowler, Wltzel, Barrow, Smith, Maschunq. EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO To foster a more sympathetic understanding ot the Spanish- spealring peoples is the object of the El Circulo Castellano. lnte- grating the Spanish language with the life, literature, art, and cus- toms has been the club's main purpose. The officers are: Jose- phine Giampaolo, president: Elea- nor Roche, vice-president, Edwin Morgan, secretary. Miss Eleanor Borun and Miss Lulu Draper are the sponsors. CAELICOLAE To assist the students in acquir- ing a better understanding of the ideals and customs of the Latin- spealxing people is the object of the Caelicolae. The officers are: Billie Fowles, president: Walker Givan, vice-president, Janet Bar- row, secretary-treasurer. Miss Alta Witzel is sponsor. ADELPHIAN CLUBS The aim of the Adelphian Club is to promote world peace. Lyn- wood Sims, a member of the club, served as president of the City Federation of World Friendship Clubs. Fall officers were: Anna Twohey, president: Ann Foran, vice-presi- dent: Jaclc Beeler, secretary: Clar- ence Walton, program chairman: and Louis Joram, scribe. Spring semester officers are: Clarence Walton, president: Ann Foran, vice-president: Lauretta Benedict, secretary: Jack Beeler, treasurer: and Mary Schenck, program chairman. Mr. Melzar Lindsey is sponsor. JAPANESE Officers for the fall term were: Tadashi lwamoto, president: Ber- tha Nishikawa, girls' vice-presi- dent: Johnny Asamoto, boys' vice- president: Pearl Furushima, secre- tary-treasurer. Officers for the spring term were: Johnny Asa- moto, president: Bertha Nishi- lcawa, girls' vice-president: Henry Furushima, boys' vice-president: and Pearl Furushima, secretary: Miss Verle Morrow, sponsor. The object of the Japanese Adelphian is to make the Japanese group a more integral part of school life and to support school activities. 4TH ROW: Mclvlillen, Babb, Brantley, Joram, Inman Chadwick, Street, Marlcau Alsfen, Miyadi, Fulino, Wenskurcher, MacPhee,'Arms, Nishikawa, 3RD ROW: Hurlen, Schutz, Jeffers, Maxwell, Herrel, Johnson, Burke, Yokoyarna, Cra-iq, Patterson, Barrow, Maloney, Burton, Ennis, Weaver, Yamashita, McCalib. ZND ROW: Twohey, Sakural, Harvey, Richardson, Wirthrnan, Credelle, Taylor, Clark, D, Ellis, Wolford, Terrell, Roche, Carson, Circle, Hathaway, Goodwin, Marsh, M. Ellis. IST ROW: Kenkel, Lohmiller, Johnson, Schenck, 3RD ROW: Mitsueda, Morita, Yokoyama, Fuiino, Yarnashita, lwakoshi, lhara, Tsulsurni. ZND ROW: lhara, Kasaki, Yamashlto, Mlyadi, l-longo, lkebasu, Sakurai, Furushirna, IST ROW: Hongo, Tadakoro, Furushima, Asan-roto, Miss Morrow, Furushima, Nisikawa, Fuiino. 1 D ROW: Evans, Gruber, Enkosky, Kirtley, Renfro, Bennis, Benson, Rose Calabrese, Scown. ZND ROW: Giovanazi, Haussner, Erickson, Sharp, Eurry, Gayler, Kinzer, Pike, Lyon Bushey. IST ROW: Charvel, Ford, Wise, Griffin, Blevins, Mr. Anderson, Hopkins, McFarland, Bell, Friend, McConkey. D ROW: Mcivianama, Sharp, Lockyer, Akey, Madden, Ross, Renfro, Tolin, Horino, Winn, Ogden, Hamilton, Babb, Waller. ZND ROW: l-lendershof, Stern, Rogers, Shea, Crowley, Lind, Giampaolo, H. James, Van Norman, Grieve, Walson, IST ROW: Douglas, Barlow, Hill, McManama, Kennedy, Mr. Anderson, Brown, Gibson, Harrison, Warfield, Clark, Rossiler. PAUL REVERE Named for Paul Revere, a sil- ver-smith of Washington's day, this club is composed of young girls and boys interested in dec- orative metal work, who hope to acquire metal-working equipment for use at home. The guild recog- nizes three classes of membership: Apprentices, journeymen, and mas- ters. Mr. Edward G. Anderson is the sponsor. DUNCAN PHYFE GUILD Commemorating the famous American cabinet-maker, this club is composed of young builders in- terested in woodwork. They pro- duce articles of commercial value. Officers are: Ted Varalay, presi- dent: Harold Tolin, vice-president: Eugene Lind, secretary. Mr. Ed- ward G. Anderson is sponsor. in 'J ff-M . i, VOCATIONAL ELECTRIC CLASS The purpose of this class is to further the interest and skill in electricity. The course is open to boys who are particularly interest- ed in electricity and who have shown special aptitude and adapt- ability for it. The course requires four years to complete, and a por- tion ot the expenses are paid by the Federal Government. The boys also aid and assist the school by supplying it with various elec- trical equipment. The instructor of the class is Mr. John Weiss. PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW To the public address crew must go our gratitude 'For the suc- cess of programs on the bleach- ers, for without them programs there would be impossible. Though it is they who make it possible 'for everyone to hear distinctly, they receive very little recognition. The captain of the crew is Roger Hol- ston, and the sponsor is Mr. John Weiss. ROW: Schneider, Oscarson, Wakeland, Russel, Bierbamur, Kendrick, Mason. 2ND ROW: Harrison, Smith, I-Iedlund, Sandberg, Wood, Carson. IST ROW: Miller, Holsfon, Duffield, Mr. Weiss, Varfainian, Nelson. I-IOLSTON, DUFFIELD, VARTAINIAN. D ROW: Boqner, Haussner, Thierne, Brier, Benson, Marino, Whitaker, Paulsen, Flood. 2ND ROW: Moodle, lqo Pilkinofcn, l-louoh, Nelson, Tuttle, Holley, Charvel, Neinass, Chentler. IST ROW: Capel, Meyer, Doison McAdarn, A. Lewis, Mr. Stone, Fox, Wolford, R. Lewis, Hess, Oppel. COND ROVJ: Hansen, Ingles, Wright, Hall, Goodenouqh, Pratt, G. Brown, Burke, Robinson, Simmons, McCollum, Wiqqins. FIRST ROW: A. Brown, Wakatsuki, I-Iemry, Sandberg, Kirkwood, Mr. Hairgrove, Hall, Marlcau, Hardwick, Carrington, Dietrich, Horton. VOCATIONAL AUTO- MECHANICS Auto mechanics gives to the boys practical knowledge in re- pairing and keeping in repair au- tomobiles tor their own use. lt also gives them a trade in which they may earn a permanent in- come. The quality ot work is just as high as that ot an outside shop, the only difference being the length ot time the car remains in the shop. Mr. Harry Stone is the teacher. The toremen are Fred Nelson and Ronald Hopkins and the chief me- chanic is Don Capel. AIR CADETS To further aviation's progress is the purpose of this national organ- ization of boys. Contests and building models have kept the boys busy this season. Officers are: Ralph Marzullo, president: Stanley Hall, vice - president: Charles Kirkwood, secretary: and Eugene Hall, treasurer: Mr. Paul W. Hairgrove, sponsor. VOCATIONAL AERONAUTICS Washington High School is hon- ored by being the only school in the city giving a tull course in aeronautics. The course is a two- year one and is ursued by each enrolled student tlbr three hours a day. The objective ot the course is to develop sllill and knowledge in the tield ot aeronautics so that the student can secure and hold a job as an advanced apprentice in this tield. According to requirements, the student must be at least six- teen years of age and must mea- sure up to specific physical and scholastic requirements. Part ot the maintenance of the course comes from the Federal Government which pays two-thirds ot the expenses. All work is organized and car- ried out to correspond with stand- ard trade practice, special atten- tion being given to workmanship. finish, and the development of production speed. lnstruction must involve actual production jobs. Mr. Paul Hairgrove is the instructor. AIR CO-EDS The purpose of the Air Co-eds is to give the girls a fundamental knowledge of aeronautics. This organization was created in Oc- tober, l933, as the sister club to the Air Cadets. The meetings are held during Home Room period each Wednes- day. An annual initiation tor new members is held at the home of the sponsor and social events are indulged in occasionally to vary 1 ' the program of study and instruc- ,'. tion which the girls receive. The M A girls have the regulation dark blue . . ' X . A w ,sweaters with attractive emblems. . pl D ' , ,. 64 U-AAL! The winter cabinet was: Clara X sb' ,' K' - La 1,1,i3 4' Winburn, commander: Kathleen f i' ' ' i I 3 ' ,Mb Cam bell, secretar - treasurer: ,, X ,l ' 'fir' 5,1 JZ . dean pWilson, lieutenZnt-command- 5 ,V ,' 17 44 JMU! 0 P4 L er: Janet Barrow, sergeant-at-arms. . X ' i i I A , ,X ' The summer cabinet is: Dorothy YJ f f Larson, commander: Janet Barrow, .f I QV' F41 fl- lieutenant-commander: Kathleen - Campbell. secretary-treasurerg Vir- ginia Cross, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. l , Helen Clarke is the s onsor. J ROW: Mangan, Mefcall, Mathews, Glassman, DeGuire, Ciani, Lambers, Padgham. ZND ROW: P P l l n Haines ircl H Th wa Rankin Wolford Barrett Dyer. IST R W: Goodal, Fair, endeo , C e, a a y, , , , Getting, lvliss Hyde, Larson, Barrow, Campbell, Cross, Alexander. SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY The Science Honor Society of Washington was organized to fur- ther the interest of the average student in science projects. The organization gives to these stu- dents the opportunity to hear the viewpoints of persons active in the various fields of science. Unusual- Iy interesting speakers have been secured through the persevering efforts of the members of the Science department. In order to become a member, the student must have an A or B in his particular sci ence course. The different sections are the Physiology group, sponsored by Mr. Arthur Andresen. which inten- sifies the study of Physiology and Anatomy. Miss Kathryn Colburn is sponsor of the Biology group which performs many additional interesting and constructive ex- periments. 4TH ROW: Enqernan, Pendleton, Richardson, Whyte, Newill, McGraw, Tolin, Robinson, Acree, PuFahI, Mast Shepard, Roes, Yoshida. 3RD ROW: Kenkel, Hambuch, Bullington, Mathews, Lerwiq, Credelle, Tay Sugimoto, McKinney, Helqeson. ZND ROW: Brady, Copenhaver, Kemo, Anoilly, Zanella, Peterson, Cr ford, Hough, Johnston, Corliss, Hansen, Bottomley, Myerhofer. IST ROW: Vanderlind, Clark, Crt Dueteau, Barnes, Reinicke, Weinberg, Fuiino, Thomson, White, Thomas, Beach. 4TH ROW: Schwedler, Leibt, Case, Sturnpf, Beck, Barnes, Nerenbaum, Bonnely, Proffat, Slciff, Marleau, Gin Johnson, McConviIle, Holston. 3RD ROW: Schwartz, Burke, Niedereppe, Reed, Horton, Street, Mc Mazzini, Smith, Bates, Wood. ZND ROW. Pasternak, Stephens, Wilson, Woodard, Pratt, Stone, Dar Carson, Maschino, Brown, Wolfe, Davenport. IST ROW: Pettit, Baker, Guest, Fowles, Wolford, Geri Carbaial, Metz, Kalpakian, Sanderson, Wolfe, Griewe, Kewley, Johnson. OW: Wolford, Credelle, Ledlerrnan, Craig. ZND ROW: Mr, Kelly, loo, Ward, Walton, Morgan, Lyon, RO IST ROW: Kinney, Terrell, Kelly, Joram, Coffman, Molyneaux. W: Ycrk, Tcroaka, Oefl-nger, Evenavf Asamoto, Heist. ZND ROW: Jones, Skitf, Szhneider Lirlcs, Whitney, lnman. IST ROW: iQ.f.w, Sancltgerq Mr Weiss Baie: Furs S C I E N C E HONOR SOCIETY III The T.N.T. group is a chemistry club into which only the best chem- ists in school are admitted. They experiment with different tormu- laes and elements. Q. R. Q. Q. R . Q., signifying Send Fast, though an organization for students interested in all phases of radio, places particular empha- sis upon amateur raclio. This year meetings were devoted primarily to code practice. Officers are: Charles Bates, president: Phil Heist, vice-president: and Jack Luclrs, secretary. Mr. John Weiss is sponsor. 14 . M '!Z1 11ffNI:,i,f 'dj' 0 '. .VM-A 'Af , Aid' CW r1WU,rfJj5 , x. 1, ,ff If P- ! f f Q I fivi 4. , , I A ,, Ji. Mn 1' V 4,1 J My .,, gp . u o I MW M9592-ggyw V124 W, A 0 Tmimf-S3 in I, If V V I, SAND AND STEEL The materials which are combined to form a massive building are allied to the power of men who build to make the structure strong and unyielding. These stalwarts must be fit to meet any situation, must put forth every effort to make their construction durable. Their vitality, quick-wittedness, and co- operative spirit are all essential to the success of their undertakings. Impressive buildings are fashioned of clean mortar, true steel, and sturdy bricks. Anologous with this composition are sinewy muscles, tenacious nerves of steel, and fortitude to endure, no matter what the onslaughts of time and weather. Competitive sports, vigorous, energetic contests of strength combine to make builders strong and forceful, to develop clean minds and healthy bodies. The Drum and Bugle Corps and the Band When football season comes around and the air tingles with the excitement of The Big Game, two organizations add to the fes- tivity of the occasion: The Drum and Bugle Corps and the Band. With their inspiriting music and colorful drills they contribute much to the enjoyment of the games. The two groups performed at the Manual Arts game at that school. For the Jefferson and Polytechnic games, played on Hughes Field, they were assisted in the between-half entertainments by Mr. Arthur E. Bishop's home- room boys. A group of trumpeteers from the Band provided the greeting to sunrise at the Easter Sunrise ser- vices of the churches of the South- west. Both organizations are spon- sored by Mr. Alexander J. Smith. 4TH ROW: Green, Geierman, Lyon, Kerick, Smith Erickson, McElroy, Brown. BRD ROW: Hengsf, P Knox, Stall, Edelman, Burkins, Luiz, Wlnler, Relnhart, Robinson. ZND ROW: Johnson Jaeger, Niederds Dowd, Sullivan, Banturn, Donivan, Coe. IST ROW: Greenfield, R. Lodge, P. Lodge, Jarman. GIRLS IN FRONT: Lawrence, Dyer, Wolfe, Knapp, Metz 4TH ROW: Hutchinson, Stotts, Corbin, D. McColpin, Mullington, Lapham, Sullivan, Morgan, Miles, M Ellis. 3RD ROW: Rodgers, Briggs, Sar Toile, MacPhee, Arms, Finch, Wilkins, Sargent, Steinke, Wolford. ZND ROW: Isaac, Geyer, Mott, Simi Benoist, Buzinski, McDevitt, Clark, Newman, Wymond Grey. IST ROW: Armbruster, Kinnney, Goodfe Colburn, Slove, Darby, Joslyn, Sanderson, Fowler, Carter Dimius, Thompson. I I 1 I . 1 if -f' ' .', Y.' .w . 'A ,,s 5 ., LYON, JACKSON, WHITE HATCHER, LOENTHAL, SCHNEIDER SPORTS The Winter '34-'35 semester opened a new era of athletics for Washington. The entire system of Leagues was reorganized, and the Generals were placed in the midst of such able competitors as Huntington Park, Polytechnic, Jefferson, Manual Arts and Fremont. This group was known as the Southern League. The remaining city schools were divided into Northern, Western, Pacific, Marine and San Fernando Valley Leagues. The schedules were also revised. At the end of the League season, interloclr- ing games were played according to the standings. This arrangement allowed each school three post-season games. INTERLOCKING GAMES Washington 26 Marshall 0 This game was entirely Washington's, as the score shows. Every man in a General uniform saw action. Washington marched up and down the field, piling yards upon yards and stopping only long enough to chalk up another tally. Washington I2 Los Angeles 7 Fresh from the tonic of a crushing victory over Marshall, the General eleven defeated Los Angeles in a very closely contested game. Just before the final gun sounded, L. A. was menacing our goal line, but Lady Luck favored the Generals, and the end of the game prevented our opponents' scoring. Washington 20 Bell 7 In this, the final game of the year, Washington displayed terrific offensive power. The Generals completed pass after pass, and one power drive followed another. The Bell aggregation scored late in the first quarter. Reader of Bell and Denny Buccola proved outstanding as they closed their high school careers in a blaze of glory. V Ll . l lJ p, wiv? , 4. jf li ' itll il Niivw .'0. SIXTH ROW: Sandusky, Snyder, Brinkman, Quinn, Lavely, Bahme, Conway, Furcum, Doig, Hengst. FIFTH ROW: Walcelancl, Partee, Dahl, Horino, Brown, Scheper, Ass'f coach. FOURTH ROW: Ass't Mgr. Ward, Ryciak, Lambers, Dunn, Gillespie, Baughan, Bickensderfer, Love, Fullerton, McCIeary. THIRD ROW: Armiio, Mgr. Morissette, Olive, Black, Richardson, Wood, Turner, Watts, Spencer, Raymond. SECOND ROW: Lyons, Barnett, Brennan, Varalay, Rossoman, Givens, Smith, Reiner, Hally, Mgr. Zamble. FIRST ROW: Schwartzer, Self, Lieb, McLellan, Rettberg, Mossberg, Captain Buccola, Hoglund, Hawks, Dempsey, Coach Cox. FOOTBALL The end of the League football season found Washington squad in the same place in which it started, only a little the worse for wear. It did, however, win all of the inter-league post-season games by decisive margins. LEAGUE GAMES Manual Arts I3 Washington u Defeating Washington proved a mere stepping-stone for a powerful Artisan eleven, who romped over every opponent to capture championship laurels. The Generals fought a hard but defensive game throughout. Jefferson I9 Washington I3 Although emerging on the short end of the score, Washington came closer to winning this than any other game. They led the Democrats I3-I2 until a pass completed into the end zone for Jefferson gave that school the lead in the final minutes of play. Fremont 6 Washington 0 Sheer fight and determination are the explanation of Fremont's victory. The Pathfinders were entirely outclassed. In the first half, Washington totaled eight first downs to none for Fremont. The lone tally was scored by Fremont in the third quarter. Harry Lieb, flashy Washington center, was in the midst of most of the action. Polytechnic 6 Washington 0 The Generals were brilliant even in defeat. Jimmy Jones, one of the city's four best baclxfield men, was kept bottled up for almost an entire game. Poly's points resulted from a pass in the third quarter. Jones of Poly, and Buccola and Lieb of Washington were outstanding. Poly missed their conversion for the first time that season. gs.. . f we RlCHARD REINER W fl' J FRED RETTBERC- TED VARALAY I RUSSEL BLACK DOUGLAS HALLEY P SCHWARTZER JAMES SPENCER I ,v.n- llf3f 7 I 7 RICHARD REINER, end, s e up very season at his wing position. He alternated with James Dempse . Richard is lost to the squad through graduation. TED VARALAY, center, very solimy built, proved to be a stalwart defensive man. This is Ted's first year as second string center and he will return next ear. DOUGLOS HALLEY, guard, was powerful and fast and able to open up a hole. He layed second string, but could always be counted upon when needed. Douglas gracliiates with the Builders. JAMES DEMPSEY, end, and captain-elect for next years, was one of the hardest fighters on the squad. He had a fast getaway and was quick to get down and under punts. This was his first year of real competition. EUGENE SPENCER, fullback, was injured in the first league game and unable to play from then on. He was an excellent punter and his educated toe will be missed. This was his last year. PAUL SCHWARTZER, tackle, has all the qualities of a good man for his position. He is big and is an almost immovable barrier on defense. He deserves credit for throwing opponents for many yards' loss. Paul will return. RUSSELL BLACK, full- back, because of Buccola's consistency, did not see much action. He did, however, play well when he did get in the game. Russell is also graduating. FRED RETTBERG, guard, is heavily built, but carries his weight with amazing speed. He was always in the right place when needed. Fred will return. RICHARD MCLELLAN BILL HOGLUND DICK MOSSBERG DENNY BUCCOLA AL LYONS MILT LOVE RICHARD McLELLAN, quarterback, played a ripping, slashing season. His litheness and quick thinking were a valuable asset to the squad. This was Richard's first varsity season. He was elevated from the lightweight squad and will return next year. DICK MOSSBERG, halfback, played many good games. He developed into Washington's number one punter. Dick was also seen on the receiving end of many passes. This was his second and last season. AL LYONS, quarterback, was Wash- ington's passing sensation. He could throw a ball any place from anywhere and this keen sense of accuracy was greatly appreciated. Al will be back with the squad. MlLT LOVE, end, did not start the season because of an injury, but he certainly made up for lost time by excellent offensive and defensive playing. Milt finished his second year when he graduated with the Vikings. CAPTAIN DENNY BUCCOLA, fullback, was more colorful than ever, in this his third year. He was shifted to full- back and in that berth proved a plunging, slashing sensation in every game. Denny is a fine defensive man, and he gained a position on the All-Southern League eleven. He will certainly be missed next fall. BILL HOGLUND, guard, although fairly light for his position, showed excellent ability to play his berth at all times. Graduation prevents Bill's return. S x N X, X X I l 4 gs -. 'S '- x XX xx' N xy IT ,Q , - of 'av ...xy Kg. Q QA. ' I BRUCE SMITH JIMMY GIVENS HARRY LIEB HILL HAWKES JACK SELF FRANCIS BRENNAN BRUCE SMITH, guard, was a big, powerful player. He was a fine defense for the center of the Iine. This was his tirst year of competition. HARRY LIEB, center, was probably the most promising player on the team. He was in the opponents' baclr- tield almost always. Harry came up from the Iightweights, and is small for his posi- tion, but he malces up tor size by action. He will again be seen next Fall. JACK SELF, tackle, is another heavy, powerful player. He played his position very well, using his bulk and brawn for the best. Jack has another year of competition. FRANCIS BRENNAN, haltbaclc, used his height and speed to an advantage in getting clear to receive passes. He was also a very good bloclcer. Francis is also graduating. BILL HAWKES, halfbaclc, saw his second year of varsity competition. He was small, but played very well in his position. This was Bill's last year. JIMMY GIVENS, quarterback, played his second year also, but because of difficulties did not see much action. Jimmy will not return. MATT ROSSOMAN, guard, is also one of the squad's heavies. He could always be counted on to play a bang-up game. Matt's return to the team will be welcomed next season. f V- - I . fx If l I 6 V'-1,-,Fly ',M,vf I 1 , ' 1 l 3RD ROW: Eaton, Capt, Joerdon, Wolford, Berlco, Unqer, D. Collins, Ruddell, Farrell, Williams, Mgr. Price, 2ND ROW: Coach Ridderhof, Asadorian, Phillips, Luqenbuehl, Bunker, Snyder, Summo, Sherman, Morgan, Lewis. IST ROW: Miyadi, Carrinqton, C, Collins, Opie, Paqe, McCollouqh, Dodge, Smith, Bullock, Veach, Coe, Sneddon. 4TH ROW: Asst. Coach Watters, Mqr, Davies. 3RD ROW: Leins, Shields, Lowe, Webster, Pardee, Webb, Wicken, Rosfeld, Bayless. ZND ROW: Samuelson, Mitsueda, Clive, Martin, Masterman, McNamara, Cable, Cowles, Kowarsch. IST ROW: Van I-luss, Weselich, Rousseau, Thrailkil, Booth, Capt. Jones, Brawders, Sparks, Smith, Hedlund. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The Washington Lightweight football team was fairly successful in its season, and won half of its games. Seven returning lettermen helped to make this one of the best lightweight teams Washington has ever turned out. ln the Manual game the Generals had a bad case of fumblitis, and the Toilers won I3 to 7. The next game against Jefferson found a rejuvenated team on the field, and at the end of the fracas Washington had I9 to Jefferson's 0. ln the third league game, the one against Fremont, we were too anxious. Although outclassed throughout the game, Fremont held Washington to a scoreless tie. Stimulated by previous defeat, Washington travelled to Polytechnic to conquer the Parrots 20 to 0. Washington lost the first inter-league game to Marshall 6 to 0, but played one of the finest games in lightweight history by defeating Venice 6 to 2. This was the first defeat the Oarsmen had suffered from the Generals, and the first time they were scored upon in three seasons. Lettermen are Capt. Don Joerdon, Julian Berlco, Bob Unger, Dan Collins, Gordon Farrell, Floyd Williams, George Asadorian, Jack Phillips, Don Lewis, Tom Miyadi, Ross Dodge, Bill Smith, Melvin Veach, Tom Sneddon, Clarence Collins, and Mgr. Paul Price. GOOF SQUAD This squad was formed in order to develop material for the lightweight and varsity football teams. Bill Watters assisted Coach David Ridderhof in coaching this team. Davies was manager. The outstanding men of the squad were: Capt. Charles Jones, Art Thraillcil, Bob Sparks, Rolly Samuelson, Norman Timbs, Ted Shield, Jack Lowe and Harry Rosfeld. Letters are not awarded the members of this team. ,Q 1- our ra raw, fffwf-Pf?nig4 2ND ROW: Coach Carmichael, Carroll, O'l-lanlon, Bateman, Capt. Johnston, Dowd, Myers. IST ROW: Sharp, Olds, Gapper. VARSITY BASKETBALL Southern League competition proved a little too much for Coach Eddie Car- michael's General hoopsters. Although they were a fast-stepping, hard-fighting lot, they lacked teamwork and were defeated in all of the league games. Never- the-less, each opponent said that it played a very stiff game aganist Washington. The scores of the league games were: Manual Arts 27, Washington Ibg Jefferson 40, Washington 20: Huntington Park 39, Washington I4: Fremont 47, Washington I8: Polytechnic 38, Washington I9. Although the team did not fare well in league competition, they showed up well in their practise games. In the game with St. Agnes, which was held in the Manchester gymnasium, the Generals defeated their opponents by a decisive margin. Next season the school plans to build an outdoor court. The squads will probably improve by practising on a hardwood floor instead of on the tennis court. The squad's outstanding players were: Captain Dean Johnston, Paul Dowd, Harold Bateman, Art Gapper and Al Pierson. BARON SHARP, guard, was one of the ablest men on the squad. His passing and dribbling were invaluable, and the team will surely miss him next season. MANAGER DON CROWTHER was an able, competent manager, always willing to help the squad in any way possible. RICHARD CARROLL, center, played with precision that was almost un- equalled. The man Dick followed rarely scored. This was his last season. CAPTAIN DEAN JOHN- STON, guard, was without a doubt the most consistent man on Wash- ington's squad. His floorwork is excellent, and many times he was the outstanding player in the game. He also accounted for many of Washington's points. Dean gained mention on an All- Southern League team. Next sea- son will complete three years of varsity competition for him. PAUL DOWD, center, played many good games at this position. He was a good jumper and an useful all- around man. RICHARD OLDS, forward, was one who could always be depended upon to help the team when needed. He always worked hard. Richard will not be back next season. ROY MYERS, guard, is a tall, fast, keen man. He alternated at center position and played a fine game at all times. ARTHUR GAPPER, for- ward, was a fast, alert, and ever- ready player. He was an excel- lent passer. This was Art's first varsity year, and he will not re- turn. AL PIERSON, guard, played his second and last year with the squad. He is tall, and used his height advantageously to block opponents' passes and baskets. HAROLD BATEMAN, forward, played almost all of all the games. His consistent playing made him very valuable to the squad on both offensive and defensive work. ZND ROW: Mqr. Lyon, Faulkner, Morita, Weselich, Lowenthal, Irwin, Beck, IST ROW: Lloyd, Johns, Wise, E. Ford, Edelman, G, Ford, assistant coach. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Last season Washington had one of the best B Basketball teams in some time. This squad, which was coached by Mr. D. E. Carmichael and assisted by Gerald Ford, a former student, developed team-work which was superior to that of their opponents. AII of the members of the first team were experienced, and the end of the league season found the Washington team in second place. The squad had a five-game season, each game being a double-header, with the Varsity game immediately afterward. The Manual Arts game was the first of the season, and a hard fighting Toiler team defeated the General babes 24 to I8. A determined squad then defeated Jefferson 32 to I6. The next game was against Fremont, and was the hardest fought game of all. The score was tied at the end of the game and the teams were forced to play overtime. After one minute of the play the Generals make a basket and the final score was I8 to I6 in favor of Washington. Then they defeated Huntington Park 26 to 22. The championship playoff was against Polytechnic, and Poly won 32 to 20. Lettermen are: Capt. Bill Wise, Earl Ford, Duane Beck, Mitsuru Mosita, Bennie Johns, Jack Lloyd, George Faulkner, Leon Lowenthal, Dave Edelman and Manager Aubrey Lyn. ZND ROW: Coach Ridderhof, Wyss, Tadokora, Priddy, Lockhart, Maruyama, McEachron, Mgr. Covalt. IST ROW: Mantle, Singleton, Meikleiohn. Mgr. Covalf, Malone, Osgood, Taniguchi, Amunclson, Teatch, Sullivan, Coach Ridderhof. CLASS C BASKETBALL This year Washington's class C Basketball team did not tare as well as expected. Although Coach David Ridderhof did have a scrappy unit, they finished their season in the cellar position. The team was led by co-captains Singleton and Meiklejohn and high-point man Lockhart. Those earning letters were Bob Singleton, Bob Meiklejohn, Charles Lockhart, George Maruyama, Gordon McEachron, Bob Mantle, Ray Weiss, Jerry Priddy, and Johnny Tadakora. CLASS DBASKETBALL The class D Basketball team, also coached by Mr. David Ridderhot, was another General squad which was stricken by the shroud ot bad luck that hovered over the Washington athletic teams. This team was unfortunate enough to have but six players on the entire squad. lt tinished in last place. too. Bud Malone, Tom Osgood, and Earl Amundsen were the outstanding men. Lettermen are: Malone, Osgood, Amundsen, Mitchio Tanaguchi, Ray Teatch, and Gale Sullivan. l K CROSS COUNTRY The cross country squad, although having won six consecutive championships in the Western and Marine leagues, discovered that it could not rest upon its laurels, and in the Southern League Finals it placed second to Manual Arts. The season's schedule was broken up because the only teams in the Southern League were Fremont, Polytechnic, Manual Arts, and Washington. ln the League tinals, Kenny LeBarts placed second and Warren Marvin, third. Again in the city meet the boys did not 'fare well. Lettermen are Captain Kenny LeBarts, Warren Marvin, William Chorley, Johnny Asomoto, Jimmy Mason, Tommy Luccas, Jerry Michaud and Manager Henry Furushima. f-,T at. Amd N ZND ROW: Coach Heilman, Marvin, Joram, H gsworfh, Kinzer, Ho'rino, Mason. IST ROW: J. Morgan, Michaud, Chorley, DeMa o, Asamoto, C. Morgan, Le Barts. arln, ow, ml , oac al'- ZND POW: Mqr. Fullerton, Harris, Root, Bonnel, DeYounq, Ard, Thornton, M t D d S th C h C michael. IST ROW: Pearson, Koetters, Beck, lgo, Capt. Moodie, Robinson, Krueger, Barker, Brown. GYM TEAM Coach Carmichael's Gym Team ended the season by placing third in the City Finals and second in the Southern League Finals. ln the dual meets the Gymnasts lost but one meet: that they dropped to the city champions, Manual Arts, by a score of 87V2 to 6lV2. Against their rivals Polytechnic High School the Generals came through to win 77 to 72 victory. Results of the meets are as follows: Fremont - Manual Arts Polytechnic SOUTHERN Manual Arts Washington Polytechnic Fremont - LEAGUE MEETS Opponents Washington - - 45V2 93V2 - - W2 buzz - - - - - 72 77 LEAGUE FINALS LOS ANGELES CITY FINALS - - - - 59 Manual Arts 50 - - 47 Polytechnic - 28'f2 - 37 Washington 28lf2 - 7 Eagle Rock - I0 Hollywood - 8 from HENRY KOETTERS placed sec- ond in Southern League finals in club swinging. He showed re- markable improvement and is ex- pected to be outstanding club man next year. JOE FRIEND. a very hard worker, could always be depended on for a place in the clubs. He placed fifth in Southern league finals. Joe also graduates with the Builders. JIMMY FUL- LERTON managed the team in great style. Jim also graduates with the Builders. DAVE MOODIE. Captain and high scorer of the team, placed first in the city finals on side horse and fifth in the all- around. Dave graduates with the Builders with two stripes. BOB MARTIN, competing in the rope climb, im roved ver much this year. Bob should place high in city meet next year. JOHN THORNTON, competing in his first and last year with the team, developed into a good man in clubs and free exercise. He placed second in City Final club swinging. CHUCK ROBINSON, tenth grader, developed into a very good ring man. He should be best man in all-around event next year. Chuck placed fifth in rings in Southern league finals. BILL KRUEGER, eleventh grade tum- bler and free exercise man, shows promise in apparatus work for next year. ED BARKER, tumbler, shows good promise in the future. Ed is a tenth grader. MONTY BONNELL won his letter in the horizontal bar and free exercise event. He should be one of the best men in the city next year on horizontal bar. DUANE BECK pulled a big surprise by tying Cap- tain Moodie in Southern league finals on the side horse: he took third in City Finals in the' same event. Duane graduates this sem- ester. CARL IGO was an out- standing performer on the rings. Carl graduates as a two-year let- terman. CLIFF BYERS, best hori- zontal bar performer in city, also placed fifth in city finals in rope climb and rings. 2ND ROW: Mgr. Tadakora, Phillips, Wadstrup, Peebles, Lowenthal, Feinner. IST ROW: Winkle, Goodenough, Joram, Listmann, McEachron, Simmons. Furushima, Carlson, Kenkel, Burgess, Turner, Naye, Dodge. TENNIS The Washington Tennis Team, under the guidance of Coach David Ridderhof, was built around three returning lettermen, and showed some improvement over last year's team. ln their practice matches, the Generals defeated Inglewood, 22-3. They then lost to Los Angeles by a score of 3-22. Next, Washington ,lost to Venice, 9-I6. ln their last practice match the General netmen defeated Bell, 2l-42 The league matches told a different story. Washington met with three defeats and one victory. Manual Arts vanquished the Generals, I5-I0. ln the second league match Washington overwhelmed Jefferson, 25-O. Next Washington lost to Huntington Parli, 7-I8, and to Fremont, I2-I3. Composing this year's team are: George Peebles, first singles: Lewis Winlcle, second singles: Louis Joram, third singles, Bill Phillips, 'Fourth singles: Irving Feiner, first doubles, Howard Listman, first doubles: Bob Wadstrup, second doubles: Gordon McEachron, second doubles: John Tadolxoro, manager. J GOLF TEAM A Washington's Golf Team, sponsored and coached by Mr. Joseph E. Burgess, showed much improvement over last year's squad. Only one-half of the matches had been played when the Continental went to press, but Washington had shown prospects of a good team. Their first League encounter found the Generals successful by defeating Poly- technic four and one-half to one-half. Huntington Park was the next to suffer defeat at the hands of the Generals by the same score, but Manual Arts defeated Wash- ington three and one-half to one and one-half. The players in their ranlcing positions are: John Kenlcel, Henry Furushima, Carl Carlson, Lester Turner, Jack Naye, and Ross Dodge. :C ilLL ..f js, 1 l o L lf ,fr J MU 3RD ROW: Mor. Bosley, Sharp, Bacon, Malone, Carroll, Fowler, Healy, Mqr. Mcerahan. ZND ROW: Ass't Coach Andresen, Warner, Shield, Morris, Priddy, Warfield, Weselich, Henqst, Coach Cox. IST ROW: Lyons, Parfee, Watters, Rush, Myers, Bullock, Veach, Jabour, Lloyd, Green, Rosfeld, Stephens. VARSITY BASEBALL The varsity baseball team, under the leadership of Coach Kenny Cox, enjoyed a fairly successful season. When the season opened, Mr. Cox was greeted by two returning Iettermen, Captain Roy Myers and Harry Rosfeld, and seventy aspirants. After a series of cuts, a squad of seventeen remained through the season. Early in the semester it was hoped that there would be a Southern League for baseball. When the squads were organized there were only three schools lWashington, Fremont, and Huntington Parlrl who had teams. Fremont and Washington entered the Western League, and Huntington Park went to the Northern League. A second team was formed under the direction of Mr. Arthur G. Andresen. This team played the same schools that the first team competed against. They will receive B letters. Score of Games Half of Practice Games Won LEAGUE GAMES First Round Washington Second Round Fremont, 5 .,..,...... .... 2 0 , ..,.,...,........ Fremont. 9 Venice, I2 ......... .... I 3 3 ,,... .....,.......... V enice. 6 Fairfax, 5 ...,,..,,, .,,. 4 8 sss.. ......,.,.,., F airfax. 7 Hollywood, 0 ,...,., ...., 2 4 ,,... .......,. H ollywood, 3 Hamilton, 2 .,,,,.,,..... .... 5 I ..,,, .........,., H amilton, 5 Los Angeles, I0 ,.,,,,, .,,. 5 3 ,,,., ,,., I ,.Los Angeles, 4 ROY PARTEE, catcher, played his tirst year on the varsity. He proved to be an outstanding 'Fielder as well as a batter. Roy has two more years on the squad. MANAGER THOMAS BOSLEY showed much ability in managing the baseball team. This is Thomas' last year with the team. AL LYONS, pitcher, shared honors with Bill Watters. Al won three league games and lost two. This is his first year, and he still has another. CHESTER BULLOCK, :econd base, alternated with Mel Veach until another player's injury allowed him to play continuously. He was noted 'For two-base hits. Chester will not return. RICHARD WARFIELD, Helder, is a sopho- more, and played very good ball. He was a consistent batter until he broke his thumb. Richard re- turns next season. ROBERT JA- BOUR, tielder, experienced his tirst year on the squad. He alternated in the tield with Bryan Stephens. BRYANT STEPHENS, fielder, just up from junior high school played 1 l a a ' 'YQ i N-K ik i as ' ' T fi:.i1 . - 5 J I it It K. 1 i 1 b .H in Q J w ,if f 1 f Lf' f g if Z fa... , ,rjjjj N ,fit A , 7.1 ,I ' 55325 '- is 1 K' S ,S . is ,Q 794, 5 S f, s' f X -xr: J gin im. ? fi i' 5 5 5 jf 5 . 1 . f P l 1 fl Q , W1 V:-. gg, KL ,fi ,J . Vjv 5. i ff Y, .x HQ B, ii -. Hr t fav. .ia ' 5 '15, I . ag li l C . i 5 Uykji A it ! X nb P 1 l. I li. , ,V 'I 4 . a, ff. . Q ali, , . A 'X 'ffl Jvfvftfi , his tirst season. MELVlN VEACH, third base, alternated with Bullock in this his second year on the squad. JERRY PRIDDY, second base, as another of Washington's tenth-graders. Jerry competed in tour league games, after which he broke his anlcle and was out for the remainder ot the season. WIL- LIAM WATTERS, pitcher, proved to be the hero of many games. This was his second and last season on the team. HARRY ROSFELD, fielder, held down an outfield posi- tion for the second year. Harry was one of the best all-around players on the team. He still has another year. CAPTAIN ROY MYERS, first base, ended his third year on the diamond. Roy worked hard and enthusiastically for the team. Roy graduates in S'35. JACK LLOYD, shortstop, played his second year, and he has a third. Jack covered his position with great consistency. EDWARD MORRIS, catcher, alternated with Partee and also played in the field. This was Edward's tirst year, and he has two more. BOYS' LEAGUE TOURNAMENTS The Boys' League of Washington again success- 'Fully sponsored their annual tournaments, which in- clude inter-homeroom baseball, horseshoes, and wrestling. Homeroom A22 won the school baseball cham- pionship. LeRoy McDevitt and Charles Kirkwood were the winners of the horseshoe doubles tourney, and the wrestling contest was still in progress when the Continental went to press. RETTBERG BOONE BASEBALL CHAMPS MCDEVITT, KIRKWOOD BRD ROW: Retlberq, Kinzer, Peebles, Stern, Prouqh, Black, Love, Bahme, Bushy, Zakian, Mahoney, Brawders. ZND ROW: Coach Carmichael, Sprecher, Baughan, Frankem, Lieb, Briar, Shea, Mason, Urkov. Mgr. Bailey, Coach Heilman. IST ROW: Farrell, Winburn, Rogers, Smith, Collins, Capt. Wood, Sumrno, Molyneaux, Stumpf, Morgan, Wilson, LeBaris. VARSITY TRACK 'Washington's first Southern League track team proved to be better than expected. Track Coach Lester Heilman and Field Coach Edwin Carmichael worked together in making a formidable squad. Although only two league meets were finished when the Continental went to press, the Generals showed promise of placing fairly high in the Souther League. Two practice meets found Washington with a record ot .500 Gardena suffered a severe beating at the hands ot a powerful team, and Beverly Hills defeated the Generals in a close meet which recorded many fast times. The tirst League meet was against Jefferson, which had the strongest team in the city. The Generals were defeated seventy-one and one-quarter to thirty-one and three-quarters. The second meet against Polytechnic told a diflierent story. however. Poly was on the short end of a sixty-eight and two-thirds to thirty-tive and one-third score. ln this meet, Norman Molyneaux broke the school 220 low hurdle record. The time was twenty-six seconds flat. In the L. A. City Relays, Washington's 440-yard shuttle relay team also broke the meet record. The new time of 55.7 seconds was made by Gordon Farrell, Clar- ence Collins, Ralph Wood, and .lim Mahoney. kWashington's tracksters have yet to meet Manual Arts, Fremont, and Huntington Par . DICK BAHME experienced his first year in the 880. He shows promise of becoming a very good runner. KENNETH LEBARTS did not run his usual mile this season. lnstead he competed in the 880 and took most first places. This was Kenny's second year. JACK SHEA was one of the quartet of General weight men. He could always be counted on for a second or third. Jack has another year. WILLIAM SMITH was another shot putter. Although inexperi- enced, he is expected to show up well next year. FRED RETTBERG competed in the relay and shot put. This was Fred's last year on the squad. FRANK STUMPF tin- ished his second varsity year in the shot put. JIM MAHONEY 'for the second time competed in the high jump and high hurdles, and was good tor points in both events. Jim will not return. CLARENCE COLLINS came up 'From the B's to run the high hurdles. This was the last year of competition 'For Clarence. CAPTAIN RALPH WOOD ran the high hurdles and relay. Ralph finished his last year in great style. GORDON FAR- RELL, another man who is small in stature, was entered in the re- lay and broad jump. He always placed. Gordon will not return. RUSSELL BAUGHN was Washing- ton's second man in the broad jump. This was Russell's second and last year with the squad. Four boys, Kenneth Bailey, Phil DeMarco, Henry Furushima and Robert James, worked as track managers. Three of the four will receive letters tor their efforts. One will be awarded a Varsity monogram, another a B letter, and a third will receive a C W. The selection which determines who will get which letter will not be decided until the end of the track season. ROBERT BLACK, Washington high jumper, finished his last year in great style. He is always good for a first or second place, and will be missed next season. GEORGE PEEBLES is another high jumper who gained many points in his event. He was one of the three who vied for first honors on the General team. WILLIE SUM- MO competed in the I0O, 220, and relay. He is quite small in stature, but nevertheless ranked near the top among varsity men. CLARENCE SPRECHER was Washington's ace sprinter. He also competed in the l00, 220, and relay. This was Clarence's last year on the team. CHARLES WINBURN proved to be a con- sistent first-place winner in the pole vault. At the time of publi- cation, Charles' best height was I2'9 . Charles also graduates in June. NORMAN MOLYNEAUX was one of Washington's best 220 low hurdles. This is Norman's first year as a hurdler, and in his sec- ond meet he broke the school rec- ord. The squad will be sorry to lose him. DICK BRIAR is Wash- ington's number two pole-vaulter. He is still inexperienced, but much is expected of him next season. STEVE ZAKIAN ran the quarter- mile for the second year, and was always good for a place. He will return. MURRAY WILSON ran his first year in the mile. He was another consistent point earner. GEORGE FAULKNER was Wash- ington's biggest surprise. He came up from the B's to run the mile, and proved a first-place winner in every meet. George is lost through graduation. JA M ES STERN was the first man in the 440. This was James' second and last year, and he was always good for a first or second place. NOR- MAN KINZER competed in the 880 and mile. Norman has one more season. 4 ' C . , . 1. , --ff: ,ir T f y . h . I ,lb 11594, .,l 'xy 'VIN .def B. y J 1 J ' ifl -1 f e ,mx CLASS B TRACK At the time the Continental went to press, the B squad had won one meet and lost one. The first league meet was lost to Jefferson by a score of 58 to 32. David Gay proved to be the outstanding athlete of the day by breaking the school record in the shot put by three feet. The second meet was held on Hughes field against Polytechnic. The Washington lights were successful in defeating the Mechanics by a score of 60 to 30. Coach Lester Heilman succeeded in developing some outstanding men such as Earl Ford, Eddie Morris, Jack Lowe, Chet Bullock, Ed Barnes, Dave Gay. The probable lettermen are: Earl Ford, Eddie Morris, Jack Lowe, Bob Gilbert, Chet Bullock, Tommy Luccas, Ed Barnes, Ned Baker, Dave Gay, Jimmy Thompson, Don Woods, George Mauryama, Lloyd Colman, Dick Tormey, and Blaine Lusson. C TRACK The C squad has won one meet and lost one. Jefferson overpowered the Wash- ington babes, but the Generals managed to show Polytechnic what they could do by defeating them by a large score. The outstanding men were Johnny Morgan, Tommy Kozaki, Malin Kilgore, Bud Malone, Harry Kozaki, and Tommy Osgood. Lettermen are: Johnny Kilgore, Bud Malone, Tom Barfield, Harold Tolin, Byron Smith, Kenneth Sparrowk, Alex McDougall, Gilbert Marvin, Woodrow Wakatsuki, Tommy Osgood, Tommy Kozaki, William Ard, and Harry Kozaki. G. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD The Executive Board of the G. A. A. is elected from the organ- ization at large by popular vote. These girls, with the help of Mrs. Dorice Myers, head of the Girls' Physical Education Department, plan all the activities ot the G. A. A. Officers for the tall semester were: Florence Rice, president, Patricia Murphy, vice-president: Violet Johnson, secretary-treasur- er: and Dorothybelle Hann, re- cording secretary. Officers for the spring semester are: June Ferguson, president: Ethel McDonald, vice- president, Emily Wilson, secretary-treasurer: and Dorothy Bishop, recording secretary. BAKER BOWLUS DAVIS DAVENPORT ESCHWIG FERGUSON GLANZMAN GUEST HANN JOHNSON MCDONALD MURPHY NASS RICE our x 57 0 .ff lj jul' Sul L .W7 . rffm! yuriilljj fflf WASHINGTO WINNERS The honorary organization the G. A. A.. the Washingt Winners club is made up of t girls who have been award W's for their all-around abil in sports. The main purpose this group is to promote gow sportsmanship and to bring ir closer contact the girls who ha earned letters. The president 'For the fall semi ter was Ebba Lind, and for t spring semester Lois Schlap Miss Alice Z. Scott is the spons of the group. BRD ROW: Murphy, Leary, Schenck, Eschwig, Wolford, Marcy, Dyer, Larsen, Miss Scott. ZND ROW: Bened Nass, Greenshields, Fisher, Barrow, Stelnke, Krrsrrian, Bowlus, Walker. IST ROW: Johnson, McDone Mowrer, Cookson, Wirthrnan, Schlappi, Couverly, Pringle, Ferguson. 6. A. A. ELL LEADERS he main requirements for the leaders of the G. A. A. are rge amount of pep and a still er amount of interest in the anization. The girls elected to yell leaders in the tall were Dyer, June Ferguson, and Billie llcer: however, because of the L that Washington did not par- :ate in any play days during semester, those yell leaders not have any actual service. thel McDonald and Sus a n ar are the spring yell leaders. SPRING VOLLEYBALL PORTS MANAGERS lected by the G. A. A. mem- s according to their ability and rest in their respective sports, managers are an important : in the organization, as their es are to serve on the execu- board, to coach the girls, and arouse interest in the various 'ts. he S p ri n g managers were: an Bowlus and Frances Esch- volleyballg Verdee Herberger Maren Guest, baseball: Jerry nzman, te n n i sg and Susan ar, swimming. McDonald, Dyer, Ferguson, Walker, ZND ROW: Bak G st E h q IST ROW: B Bk ROW: Maltby, Prin Ie Nass, SWIMMING Coached by Miss Vivian Kras- ney. who was assisted in the fall by Anita Nass and in the spring by Susan Baker. the swimming team has had a successful year. The group which turned out for swimming this spring was the largest in the history of the club. The girls who succeeded in earning their places on the team proved their all-around swimming ability in both form and speed. Diving and life-saving were also included in the varsity tests. Greenshields. IST ROW: Fischer, a er, er, Padghan. TENNIS Because tennis has been handi- apped through lack of courts, all ,ompetition has been in double ournaments. Kate Sutton and Jerry Glanz- 1an received the hundred points 1 the tall semester, and also came ut on the top of the ladder in he preliminary Spring play-off. The managers for the Fall and pring semesters were Maxine Phirey and Jerry Glanzman. sinus' sow During the fall semester, the iirls' Golf Club was organized to nromote interest in learning how o play golf. Considering the ewness of the sport, the girls ave quite a large turnout. iladys Burton is president this emester, and the club is spon- ored by Miss Marguerite Stuart. mfffff' WWQ: l , : Nw' i 1 . J, ,WL f iwdff U . v'l.f' , 1 Cf ff' 'J 1 . JL 4TH ROW: Dyer, Campbell, McCall, Wr is GLANZMAN, SUTTON hf, Pollock, Wilkins, Barlow, Toile, F 3RD ROW: Roberts, Waugh, Benedict, 2ND ROW: Llewellyn, Knox, M. Ell IST ROW: Kelly, Anderson, Bruce View .ASL FALL VOLLEYBALL Through the eFforts of Miss Nellie W. Robbins, G. A. A. coach, volleyball has been devel- oped to a great extent during the last two semesters. She has en- couraged the girls to play more scientifically, and now the volley- ball courts are always the scene of good, fast games. The winner ot the 'Fall volley- ball tournament was an eleventh grade team captained by Ethel McDonald. SPRING VOLLEYBALL Volleybaii is attracting the ma- jority of the G. A. A. girls again this semester and sixteen teams are playing. The competition is lceen, and as the Continental goes to press, the final tournament has not been played. The ninth grade girls especially are to be congratu- lated on their tine turnout tor volleyball. The tournament which was run to decide which team would have its picture in the an- nual was won by an eleventh grade team captained by Ethel McDonald. ROW: Baker, Bishop, Kuhn, McArthur. IST ROW: McDonald, D. Hartrantf, E, Hartranff, Ferguson. ROW: Harfranft, Ferguson, E. Hartranff, Beckham. IST ROW: Simmons, McDonald, Baker, Kuhn. Arps, Bishop, Fel-res, Rlsco, Kuhn, Pratt, IST ROW: Baker, Ferquson, D. Har ran D old. Beckham, E. Harlranff, Ferguson, D, Hartrantl. IST ROW: Taylor, Kuhn, McDonald B k BASEBALL Ten teams are playing baseball this semester, of which three will be selected to go to play day. An eleventh grade team, cap- tained by June Ferguson, won the preliminary tournament and the right to have its picture in the Continental. However, the tour- nament tor points had not been conducted when the annual went to press. BASKETBALL With some ot the lceenest com- petition seen in some time, June Ferguson's eleventh grade basket- ball team won the tournament this tall. lt was a toss-up between several teams all semester, but with a sudden spurt this team car- ried ott the honors. ECKIN-G CR 1 3 -7 A v., up T1 gt 4-9 Q 1+ VIKINGS W'35 BILLHAWKS The photographer used X-rays, and caught the workings of Bill's mind. EDDIE GROSS Caught in an informal pose. DENNY BUCCOLA The photographer tried to charge us for the camera Denny broke, but the court ruled that he ought to have known better than to take a picture of Denny. MILLARD FILLMORE Don't blame us, blame the photographer. MILT LOVE Milt wanted to adjust his tie, but the camera must go on. DICK MOSSBERG Merely another football man. EBBA LIND Ebba was a lady. BETTEE, BETTY, BETTIE, BETTYE, BETTE, BETEE LEE lAs portrayed by her brother.l MAXINE MANGEL Singing! BUILDERS S'35 JIMMIEGIVENS Jimmie is the one wearing the white shirt. THOMAS BOSLEY Him Round Boy ROY MYERS Cap'n Myers at the bat. LURLINE ULLER As a baby. ROBERT BLACK Ground view ot Bob Black. NORMAN MOLYNEAUX The unknown man. MEL LYON Caught brushing up on his announcing. BARBARA WIRTHMAN For front view, see pages 4, I9, 33, 49, 57, 66 69, 74, 86, 90, IO3. IO6, I44. MYNARD TAYLOR Just the cartoon editor in disguise. WILMA VON DIETZ All eyes 'For someone. ELLEN COFFMAN X marks her window, the closest we could get to her. LAURETTA BENEDICT l-ler room is the fifth window over MR. MR. FACULTY EDWIN E. WHEDON, Boys' Vice Principal IThe Pop is on usl THOMAS E. HUGHES, Principal i:Out ot deference to Mr. Hughes his picture was printed with a special white inkl MISS KATE LOUISE GRIDLEY, Girls' Vice-Principal MISS EVA L ANDREWS Music MR. MR. MR. MR. .She composed the Continental ANIEL EDWIN CARMICHAEL, Mathematics IMr. Carmichael happened to be in the cellar with his basketball champsl GEORGE A. HOMRIGHAUSEN, Astronomy ICheap tortunes toldl ILYMAN E. EDWARDS, Electric shop IHis personality is magnetic, and all his clothes are chargedl JOSEPH BURGESS, Art IHe draws butterfliesl IShe always makes her girls teel at homel I ' I D MISS JESSIE JUNE GILL, Science MR. MR. Scientitic measurement lone gill : one-tourth pintl CHARLES W. HAMILTON, Janitor IEquipped with one brooml LESTER HEILMAN, Woodshop IAtter a work-out with his blockheadsl MISS JOYCIE J. HOLLINOSWORTH, Language I MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. lMiss Hollingsworth, watch your languagel HAROLD H. JONES, Football Coach lfWith Knee Action I MELZAR M. LINDSEY, Auto Shop IBicarbonate is good tor gas, Melzarl ALEXANDER C. MACDONALD, Cosmetolo- gist ISomebody lifted his tacel RAY B. POTTER, Music IMr. Potter is at the other end ot the tele- scopel WILLIAM KENNETH COX, Cooking IRoasting on the gridironl DAVID RIDDERHOE, English IAnd we thought he was an Americanll GEORGE W. H. SHIELD, Baseball Coach INo Knee Actionl MISS PRISCILLA SI-IAFFER, I-listory MRS IHis story wasn't believedl . OLGA SUTHERLAND, Physical Education lYou, too, can develop your-personalityl VM X I Q fs? ,gi ,f - I-1- Ntf . . V, V., b ll I 636C I 4. J XSJL X if ill -r I ,UI S tl WN if 'rifil E,-A ri fr I fx 5 fx Ng-X Y,!. SPORTS 'f11Illnmiw:K-linmn rw Q N, was 1 .. - K ' X' . mp. 25 , Qu 1 .- I T .. yf M -iu...ll-.u-.lic X77 BASKETBALL One minuTe leTT To play, The score is 246 To 246: iT is The championship game beTween The TremonT Snoopers and The WashingTon PrivaTes. The ball is snapped, Append A. CiTus, Washing- Ton sTar forward has The ball. The crowd is yell- ing Tor a Touchdown. Append, very anxious To please, sTarTs dribbling down The cage: he dodges The Snoopers one by one, unTil he has a clear Tield ahead of him. He shooTs. IT looks like a home run. lT's a baskeTl The gun roars! The crowd roarsl The PrivaTes roar, as The reTeree chalks up Two poinTs Tor The Snoopers. a 'iff- A ea' Wm . . -F - as ij i9 2 S 6' ,-3x D fx Q ik -. Ki. 'H f VJ: L. ll w ' CH , .. GOLF According To Coach Hoss Neigh, The Wash- ingTon Golf Team finished The season wiTh a bang, a broken plaTe-glass window, and a rasp- berry. Mr. Neigh also sTaTed ThaT he and The six members of The Team had a per'fecTly wonderful Time aT The canary rassel given in honor of The Team which losT The mosT balls and broke The greaTesT number of clubs. CapTain I. M. Perish- in.g said ThaT The greaTesT Thrill oT The season was during The big game aT The eighTeenTh hole, when The scores were Tied, and he sank a puTT inTo a gopher hole. FOOTBALL The sTar of The season was Upan Adam, draw- back. Upan, who is of ScoTch descenT, walked inTo The sTadium abouT The Time when a rooTer yelled, Denny goT ThaT quarTer-back. Rushing up To The TickeT oTTice, he demanded a refund. The Service squad serviced, and he was Thrown for a TwenTy-Tive cenT loss. Second down, and TwenTy-Tive To gol Upan advances To The fiTTh verTabra of The gaTe guard. where he is dropped in his Tracks by The leTT usher. Third down, a quarTer To gol Upan makes a pass aT The guard, buT iT is incompleTe. FourTh down, Two-biTs To gol The guard com- pleTes a pass To Upan's iaw as The end comes up Trom The line. 2 H Qq zfr fun -ef. 'W 1 i fi A fg U lx J 5 . ,-J, C HARD' ' CROSS COUNTRY Cross counTry running originaTed several years ago, when chicken Thievery was aT iTs peak. IT seems ThaT There was a Tarmer by The name oT Cum A. Cross. He was so boThered by The Thieves sTealing his chickens, ThaT he sTarTed running The bandifs down. He grew so adepT aT running miles aT a Time a'lTer Thieves, ThaT he would challenge oTher people in disTanT races. Since WashingTon is so Tar ouT in The sTicks, and so many 'Farmers aTTend iT, we usually Turn ouT a good cross counTry Team. Among The ToremosT oT The General Chicken-Thief-runner-afTers are: Harry Leggs, and lva STrawberry. 5 Q' jeffd gg H593 T SPORTS . . u'X I N .f '51-f'-X' 'V r l .il X i 'fifslflgl ' S' 'Q my . 'nfl F W T, ' 1 l 'ft 1 ' G Y M T E A M Once upon a lime, in lhe darlresl Foresl of lhe Soulh Pole, lhe Trazen Foresl, a group of lillle monlreys were playing in lhe lrees and climbing vines and jumping logs. ll came io pass Fhal' one day a par'Fy o'F American explorers saw 'lhese anlics, and cap- iured 'the poor lillle Simians and shipped Fhem lo 'rhe Uniled Slales. Today, af Washinglon High school, one will Find 'rhe direcl' descendanls oF lhese anlhropoids performing on ropes and benches, and lying lhemselves up info lrnols. The 'Foremosl of Fhese apes are 'lhe direcl descendanls of Trazen himself, and 'lhe res'F descended From Trazen's lribe. These rela'l'ives o'F lhe 'Famous Trazen compose Fhe Washinglon High school Gym Team. Q-sf ff T7 Z - X. I W - W , A ' , TENNIS They used lo be big lime rackelsers, now lool: whal lhey are. A Few years ago fhey were ioyously heaving pineapples al each olher, Bul since ihe G men caugl1'l' up wilh lhem, lhey have been playing lhis new game, which lhe governmenl has laughl 'lhem. Now, inslead oF heaving pineapples, 'fhey bal a lilfle ball baclr and Forlh over a nel wilh 'lhe aid oF a lillle insfrumenl called a rachel. ll is upon lhis lilfle ball 'thai lhese rackeleers ven'l 'Fheir anger. The only lhing lhese people have lo remind lhem oF fhe pas'l' is lheir lille, which remains, Raclrel'eers. .Ip ?.i.l.f T- W K l Ag 6. . g , S TRACK For a while il was feared lhal George Wash- inglon High school would be wilhoul a lraclr leam. During vacalion, 'lhe wilderness had absorbed 'Fhe lraclrs oF the Onion Specified Railroad. For a while a 'Few energelic members of lasl year's leam fried lo organize a hilch-hilrers 'l'eam, bul' lhey didn'l gel The kick 'lhey ordinarily gol 'From lhe bralcemen, and This spori was abandoned. Fminally, by popular peliiion, a new railroad was bui'l'. The lraclr Feam had lo overcome several obslacles, bul on lhe whole, lhey rounded oul a good season. One oF lhe Fhings 'lhal held up 'rraclr praclice and a couple of lrains was Coach Les Mann, who believes nobody should worlr 'Foo hard. Anolher obslacle was 'rhe daily occurrence of lrains on Fhe frack. This was overcome by Field coach, Michael Carr, who prolesled lo lhe railroad company. They promplly apologized, and disconlinued lhe lrain service. BASEBALL This year saw lhe advenl of lhe new rules o'F eliquelle 'For baseball. These rules were lried oul in Fhe Firsl game of lhe season. During lhe game, I. Hilchue, Palhloser leadoff man on 'Firs'l', slarled lo sleal second. As he s+arl'ed oul, he spiked Brane Slorm, General Firsl baseman. The second baseman Fried lo bloclz him while lhe shor'ls+op covered lhe bag lo lake lhe 'Fhrow and lag him out The runner evaded +he second baseman, and iumped Feel' lirsl al 'lhe shori-slop. The shorl-slop dodged lhe Flying spilres and lhrew himself af lhe runner, knoclring fhe brealh oul of him. ln lhe meanfime 'the bafler hil' 'fhe G -EVE PF!! r-'rf 17, D lex , f v A W , ,4 ,- I : F ' 1 as '95 L ! 'l 134' 'WW - fzrlm -if eneral calcher over lhe hands wilh his bel, so 'lhal he couldn'l lhrow, The cafcher reialialed by 'lreading on lhe umpire's Feel wilh his spilres and shoving his big mill' in his Face, so 'lhal lhe umpire couldn'l' see 'Fhe play. So lhe umpire punched 'Fhe cafcher in lhe ribs, called if a Foul ball, and senl 'lhe baller baclr lo Firsl. SURVEYOR ACTIV IO ' - Hun? on YES-E5 Tj CZ, MAYBE IOU gt -, 12-6 , 1 XJ fav' 1 r-.fp o 1 Q sale: 3 'I' Crank Wiggins Trade school To learn how To sa Tor The Humor secTion7 The reason why The ConTinenTal came ouT a ITIES CONTINENTAL The ConTinenTal sTafF is a very selecT group, and is composed only of Senior A's who have aTTended school for Twelve years, and have goT by wiThouT learning To read or wriTe. Among These, The mosT illiTeraTe person is Sey- mour HolT1man. He still Talks wiTh a baby accenTl IT is his proud boasT ThaT only his abiIiTy To polish apples inTo brighT, alluring colors and Then place Them on his Teacher's deslr, lcepT him from failing every course he ever Took. When he learned ThaT he was eligible for The Confinenfal sTaTT, he Took a Two-year course aT y: When are you going To Turn in your copy liTTle laTer Than was planned was ThaT They had To geT Seymour over The border before any of The sTudenTs saw The annual. IT you have ever read The WashingTon High school organ, The Surveyor, you can guess whaT kind of a sTaff iT has. ln order To become a member of The sTaFF, you musT have been a member of aT leasT Three good Insane Asylums. The phoTograph shows Sam Glassberg Trying To geT some coov in on Time for The sporT page. Beside him is Phil HeisT, chief copy boy, Tearing Scoop Levinson's hair because Mr. HamiITon wanTs The second page dummy immediaTely. NoT only do The members of The sTaFf wriTe news, buT They also read proof, and if any sTory is 'found wiThouT misTal:es, They inserT some. i if 5 ' TK, , V if fe N Q Q-9 4 e f 7 1223... r fe . ., KNIGHTS School is conducTed during The day Time only. Therefore Washingfon KnighTs are very refresh- ing and popular. The knighTs have very many diTTerenT orders, such as: A hamburger! Coffee and Rolls! A malTed mill, eTc. OT These, KnighTs of The Shower is The mosT popular. You musT be very high in council To use soap wiih your shower. As none of The lrnighTs are very high in anyThing, They are generally called Black KnighTs. AlThough TradiTion says ThaT KnighTs musT wear Tin underwear, These KnighTs are noT very orTho- dox. Norm Molyneaux, Tor one, wears pink shorTs Trimmed wiTh green dalifodils. We Cz f Q as FH l i Gif A ff o ' FJ x' ., - -I 5 ,lv V Q! 4-Q5 JOM, as . y HI-Y This organ,izaTion was founded by SenaTor Adolph A. DirTyplaT in order To end The depres- sion. IT was named afTer him, Hi-Y, because his TirsT name was Adolph, and everybody won- dered y he 'formed The club. The original plan was To esTablish The club Through The enTire naTion, and have The whole populaTion of The UniTed STaTes as members. To belong To This club, you musT have a sweaTer, so orders would flow inTo lmiTTing mills by The millions. The mills would employ more people and require a large amounT of raw maferial. All The people ThaT were noT employed making The sweaTers would Then receive iobs raising sheep. UnTorTunaTely, The Order of CoTTon Growers hired lobbyisTs, and The measure was defeaTed in Congress. 1'l'OLT EM I we-5 A 41: THOUGHT wiiletlgeremj 1 wA5 T ' NADOLEQN K5. V1 Mow EM as a 5' ou5T KEEPW' U 'L My HAND . .T QQAQD elif. To CABINETMAKERS IN THE MAKING .Ji ffsc f ' Leff To righf, above: PAT PRINGLE, MARGARET METTE, and ROY MYERS. Bl ' NORMAN MOLYNEAUX PHIL HEIST d BARBARA WIRTHMAN 9 FRESH MILK guaraniees you 'l'he 3 essen+iul quuliiies of fine dairy producis- FRESIINESS FLAVOR SAFETY --'-if CDVKTICI' at Your Hffurkcf 02' Y1L'lL'f711,01IC 134-'M LOS ANGELES . . . PROSpec1' 8231 HOLLYWOOD . . . Hlllside 2141 BOBDEN'S nairy nelivery 130. LADIES Upon Iirsf entering Washington High, one n.o Iices a group of girls wearing sweaters with an emblem on fhem. Imagine his surprise when he Finds out that they are called Ladies. So the only difference befween a girl and a lady is a sweater and an emblem. The Ladies is an organization formed by the Knights fo 'furnish themselves partners for the KnighI's annual dance. I+ so happened that a few years ago a KnighI's iig was held, buf, alas, Ihere were nol' enough 'femmes present, orafed Peg-Leg Pefe, president of Ih Knighis, so we formed the Ladies Club, and since Ihen we have always had an ample supply of them on hand. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING Harry M. Cleary 1548 West 82nd Street Phone THornwall 2324 MY XIOTTO: Prim . . . Srr z'in' . . . l'l11.v Sulixfartiozz RELIABLE Towel Service Co. I Our Motto is our Name . . . Our eflicient and economical Bath Towel Service now be- ing used in 24 high schools of the Los Angeles system. 1841 EAST 'I03rd PLACE L O S A N G E L ES LAfayeH'e 4070 ' iff? L X 7? XJ 1' ' ,j, UL F-,E - I-yvy N Lv . ff 5.552 ii I, mt V. L lil Y Q re I 'I A f II 1 Nfvx, M1 A, --C Msg ,,, BUY LOS ANGELES-MADE CANDY BARS Always Fresh and Best E. A. Hoffman Candy Co. Clover Leaf Products Co. The Christopher Candy C0 J 1 . it ga I . 9532 STATE ST RE ICT SOUTHGAT E Vw 'f' rj If ig,-LL, J 'I .X L I SHOTS ON THE CAMPUS I u fs 1 I S S I SWS' I ' ' 3' T: . 'S A 7 Q Q ff A W' 'W ..-2 .A sS..-JS 4? S S . 3 In 9 E' ' SLS g'xY A .,X.. R.. W V M S . , .X,-. wkl,-5,ki5vvLy V' K A QESES-'Ei 7 , QQ-f-.ge H div HARDWOOD . . . SOFTWOOD PLYWOOD for Furni'l'ure and Fixiures Baclc Panel Co. 3613 MAPLE AVENUE GQTTA 0 so HUN- ACADEMIC GOWNS - HOODS for High Schools, junior Colleges Colleges and Universities Cap and Gown Co. of California 948 SANTEE ST., LOS ANGELES Phone TUcker 3711 Compliments Weissman Candy Co. JERRY WEISSMAN RE-8422 SCHOLARSHIP This is a socieiy of wise guys. The easiesl way 'ro enier fhis organizaiion is fo speak 'lo lhe feacher of every suhieci iusf as she is calling off The grades io be recorded. When she comes fo your name, spealr 'io her in a low voice. The feacher, seeing your lips move, buf unable 'lo hear any sound, will ihinlr she is geliing deaf, and will say A-A-E-E-E. ,, Then fhe recorder will czhallr up an A, and you will be eligible. CLUB PINS CLASS RINGS MEDALS - CUPS - BUCKLES Qfg Graduation Announcements for Twenty-two Years The T. V. ALLEN C0. 810-16 Maple Avenue Los Angeles BROADWAY Knitting Mills, Ltd. iNl1lIl1lf2lClL1I'C1'S of SWEATERS and SXWIMMING SUITS Wt' ,S'fn'ciaIizc in 5611.001 S'wvaz'vrs Phone AXridge 0675 4754 SOUTH BROADWAY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CALL REEL Lumber Service E. G. REEL when you want REAL Service . . REAL Quality in Hardwoods Sugar - Spruce - White Pine Plywood 1249 East 63rd Street, Los Angeles CEntury 25677 CONGRATL',l,,A,'llIUNS I0 ilu' Gcnrgi' lfVa.vI1i11g!011 lliglz Selma! G7'lIf1llUZ'1'IIfj t'Iz1.v.i' of '35 O Southwest Topics Hi Grade Food listalilnitt-tl 1920 Distributors React your school notes :md sports news in thc 'i'liopics SANDWICHES for all occasions .lOB PRINTING 613 SANTA FE I TUcker 9627 1015 West Manchester PL-3166 YQHT BIG- DRAMATICS The students of Washington appreciated their dramatists so much that they raised some money by popular subscription to send them to study under O. U. Hamm, in the middle of the Arizona Desert. The Senior drama class presented many choice productions during the term. The outstanding one was Throwing Pains which was proclaimed by everyone to be a I-tit. The cast got the Pains and the audience got to throw. Queensbury rules were used, and no hard vegetables or fruit was allowed. IF THEY WERE NOT TEACHERS With Sincere Appreciation of Your Patronage ICYCLAIR Corporation , Ltd. 11lanufaC1'1u'm'.v of BOX CARS . . . BANANA ROLLS . . . BIG BEAR BARS Frozen Confections of Merit 3410-12 GLENDALE BOULEVARD L OS A N G E L E S OLympia 1108 fi 1' : 4:7 ' 4- T L ,fh 4 'ii RBS? S1 A - A MM .S C'n111fIi11zc11t,v of Qlampus Svtuhiu uf Rbutugrapbp l07'ri1 ST. ANU NmmmNn11c Aw' 'FW-8086 Spotlight Malt Shop 3607 Sovrli XZICRMONT AVICNVIC Pham' PL-9177 Visit Our Store for BETTER MALTS and FOUNTAIN DELICACIES We Make Our Own Ice Cream CREW Excellent coaching by Mr. Paul Ur. Oar, ano excellent coaxing by Cox'n Ray Sing, brought about a succespool season. The course fhis year, located at tent alley, was much deeper than before. We wish to thank the weaiher man who is number one sfrolce on the crew. I+ was his pull which brought about the heavy rains melting this sport possible. Southwest Auto Parts WHOLESALE Drum Truing - Brake Band Relined Valves Refaced Motor Reconditioned Pin Fitting - Cylinder Grinding l'l?0!llI T .S'Ek'VlClf 3227 South Figueroa Pkospect 5264 FIRST IN THE SOUTHWEST! Mellridels LANT ll-HCK MAL S Also . . lla 0Ull 0WN MAKE CANDIES of Quality and Quantity-Moderately Priced Q15 8702 South Vermont Avenue, Opposite Balboa Theater SCHOOL JEWELRY TROPHIES - MEDALS livllvr Qualify Ser-zfirc HOLLYWOOD TROPHY CO. 6411 Hollywood Boulevard HE-0903 LETTERMEN The LeHermen's Club is a Penmanship Union. In order 'lo enfer, one musl wrile iwenly-five and one-quarier lefiers lo people in Coxania whose name of +he social yon lhem, il' was 'found fhal cles by fhe name of A. Van Tee Gohome. Then you mus+ go through ihe alphabet wriling leHers fo people who have Aunf Minnies. When you reach l'he lel l'er W, you are given a large piece of chenille, which yu? cui ouf in lhe form of a paper doll. If if lurns info a W, lhen you are a full-fledged member of lhe LeHermen's Club. Compliments of BADIO TELEVISION SUPPLY C0. lV110Ic.valr' Di.rIrib1rf0rx o 1701 South Grand Ave. Phone Rlchmond 6123 Los Angeles ,ffeieifi e E uf - +57 1 li S ' .1 A' if 2 S 1 l E f 1 ' a ':19!+??- 415: Qin 1-1-:-hi '- ' - -'ll-'-fr-y-.'-1-1.:.v . val' '- .:.': E K ' M ' , -3 ,JDK V9 4 if ORCHESTRA Beautiful Music? fig r ' K Dangerous Topic! f T 'ff7i ,Q ' Al ' If's something scaring, Qgj. 0 34,27 9 X The Orchestra! I- FEUHTN A 'Iwo' if Sheet music is not furnished the musicians: I 1 ,H ii ' Z fx ff only lined paper coated with sugar is given to '17-'Q E I '0 O. X ' them. The orchestra 'runes up and gets hot. Be- ' ' , cg cause of the heat, many house 'flies come, and 4 in X is f .. are attracted by the sugar coated paper. They ' walk up and down the scale on the paper, and the musicians play the music thei they create. Your Community and Official Photographer wishes the G. W. H. Graduating Class the Summer of 1955 success! Claznfcbill Gardiner Studia S109 Souru XFERMUNT AVENUE TW-6960 HARDWOOD CO. 1900 East Fifteenth Street LOS ANGELES PRospect 4235 Hardwoods, Softwoods, Veneers Best Wishes of Jerry's Men's Shop The Friendly Store School Headquarters for SNAPPY TOGS 8514 South Vermont Ave. Carnation Company i oi Coliiornio Fresh Milk and Ice Cream Division 0 1639 NORTH MAIN STREET Ari-Remake LEATHER SUPPLY C0. 1012-14 Broadway Place 1013 South Main Street TUcker 7365 TUcker 9628 LEATHER CRAFT HEADQUARTERS Sand fm' Calulug PRY TONS The Fry-Tons were organized by I. Pry, a campus slants writer, in celebration of the first ton of dirt he had dug up for this infamous column. Their original name was: Puny Protective Peo- ple Peeling Plush Plums Union, or P.P.P.P.P.U. When the sweaters were ordered, with 'lhe full name of the society on them, it was 'Found that they would either have to vote some very 'fat people info the club, or change its name. So they called it Pry-Tons in honor of its founder. TIDDLY WINKS This year's Tiddly Winlzs team was finished off in fine style. The team tiddled and winlced in good form in all of the meets. The only dililiculty they encountered was trying to lzeep Butch Armiio from winlring at Jimmie Fullerton's girl friend. The stars of the season were l. Winlrle, who twiddled I3 out of four, and A. Holinone, who got five slaps out of six winks. POTTERY GLAZING and FIRING l11di7'idm1I Sm'-r'iz'v In .4rIi.fI.v mm' .S'iH1fv11I,v CALIFORNIA COLORGLAZE CO. 409 West Arbor Vitae INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA Phone 1039-W owe sine l C2551 E55irzl COMMON J f ONE.l ,lg 5IQI Y0u'll T Enjoy VET Leif It! 'T JQfQXlTC3Tyi5EiSQ You'll enjoy Beverly Dairies Ice Cream because it is richer, more tasty, and has more real body and food value. lt is exceptionally high in the essential vitamins A, B, C, D. SEEN ON THE CAMPUS 6904? 4: rfss ' + -wi'-:Q Ex . ,,..2 . z 3 1: , t A Aki. 19 ff E, 'QQ We' . . E 5: - . V, A ,. 3 5 4 , W k, ,X Q 'gg 'V 5 ,. . 1 XX IN 1, Z e H M , M -, 3 A A , ' 'ff' NJ ? E' .sxikw M2 9- 1 sg f fi ' 2':.v.Qf?! If 1 HH , L, MH. RQ. ' r Q iffy, 4 W 'A 3 V? -s. .1 , .4 D' I ' -'-' -E -L - Vp yeug1.2' QB . L X wif, ak f 5 .,x . 6555 , E 1 ' i X 15.1, Q , E' 3 gl' 'Q 1 1 , , r 6 'U ' I F A 1- . Q53 ' i R. . 3 1 ' ge' N- 1 ' .Q 1' ia 9, Z' 552 4 4 f if 1 g rg 6 x fr y 5 ,W ,v A EXCELLENCE Unvarying qualities of workman- ship and constant use of superior materials have for years identified all Straube products. As a result, the name Straube is associated with this steady quality of excellence so vital to leadership in the field of printing. C Q, 53' ,C+ Co. 4lu'm1-YP5 1412-14 WEST TWELFTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Printers of the Continental fn-.4 f X i qj ' 2' fs K ' 'Y' X 1 ,f I if A, by Jfji 1 rf' f X V XGA , 'X ff f if Lf , f ' , J .'Qh' say can YOU 566. G 1, By the dawn's early light: ii if . . What so proudly we hailed, At the twilight's last gleaming:- With these strains resounding through the morning air and with each member of Washington High School standing at rev- erent attention, Old Glory is hoisted to its heights where it may be seen and revered by all. ff '. V4 5 ,, -f 4 r' -f lgyfwfuffi I 1 OUR PLEDGE We pledge our faith, We pledge our love, We pledge our honor true: We pledge to lceep 'forever bright Our colors, red and blue: We're proud that we bear a name so fair: l'7e'll honor it everywhere: May all that we do prove our spirit true, George Washington to youl tl. gigs' .r-, . -i .fr 1 , - c,,..v. ,Q Q.. '. 113.7 ' ' .s-. ,,.A his P. L' hp -. ,,.I. ev.. ,4,, . '.-X , v Q 'Vi Jf , ,,n,. nh . , qv. .x a an 1- ,. -,U - .2 . X . All 'V .-e. 1. L .212 Z , I '. .4 rl- Ja 1 . 4 N I -'73 E . - T Wi-5 x by-pf, K 'YW T0 alia? ' vga W6 J Q N , 1 Q-if E Wi A I H F 6 'lwymfaww ,, -.Q ww Haig ' : ' K '? 5-3, .ar L. .,f ,. J' .J , ,,,.,vf-f' ' 'vf ,.f... . 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