George Washington High School - Surveyor Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

SURVEYOR December, f 3 7 Volume One Published by Students of George Washington High School San Francisco, California PREFACE TTN THIS—our first journal—we are presenting a “sur- vey” of the student life at George Washington High School during the past three terms. We are showing a new school organized in a brotherly spirit of cooperation, so like that bond between George Washington and his band of men during the Revolutionary War. They strove to found a new nation; we are striving to found a new school. This pioneer spirit of student and teacher alike has made our first journal possible. Since we had a late start in preparing our book for publication, it has meant hard work and constant endeavor; it has meant doing the greatest possible amount of work in the least possible time. Without the aid so faithfully extended by the adminis- tration, faculty, and student body, our job could not have been accomplished. To Miss Marie Kirwin, our senior ad- Beauty, grace, and freshness greet us as we approach the portals of George Washington High School. PREFACE viser, for her patience and untiring efforts in behalf of the December 1937 edition of the Surveyor, we extend our thanks and appreciation. Mere words cannot express the gratitude of the staff for the invaluable work done by Miss Eleanor Parsons in finances and circulation. The salesmanship and advertising classes, under the direction of Mr. Rufus Balaam, were always to be relied upon to sell pledge cards and solicit for advertisments. Miss Haidee Tobriner is to be thanked for her kind cooperation in regard to the cover design and division pages. To Mrs. L. N. Herrick and Mr. J. H. Ripley, much credit is due for the photography appearing throughout the journal. Whether the PERSONNEL, ORGANIZATIONS, and ATHLETICS have been pictured to show their true function will be proved in the pages that follow. JOSEPH P. NOURSE Superintendent (.Dedication. Serit arbores quae atteri saeculo prosint AN ancient poet in commemor- ating the nobility of a great man said that he planted trees that succeeding generations would enjoy. With similar thought the first grad- uates of George Washington High School greet our beloved Superin- tendent and to him humbly and gratefully dedicate our first journal. PERSONNEL George Washington was a surveyor, a man who saw a great future for an embryonic nation. We, too, are sur- veyors who foresee a great future for our school, now in its embryonic stage. Here in the shadow of the two mightiest bridges of the world, the city's fathers have built another mag- nificent structure, a school, not an ordinary school, but an institution of learning destined to turn out Americans with American ideals. With the most modern equipment, the latest methods of teaching, the Personnel may be likened to a sur- veyor, who uses as a transit his knowledge, with which he plans and builds from the unbroken ground a solid, substantial citizenry. Year after year the Surveyor will watch senior classes come and go. But none can take the place of this —our first graduating class. t A ' iuTAK AYA MA MR. E. J. CUMMINGS Principal Chief S tul r v e y o r THIS is the first memory book of George Washington High School. It records the events of our first graduation exercises and of the class that made this historic occasion possible. To be first in anything worth while is worthy of commemoration, but to be a part of the first recorded triumph of an institution like ours is an immortality shared and envied among pioneers. It is significant that this book is called the Surveyor, for the sur- veyor is the one who marks the boundaries and secures the first vision of the greatness that is ahead. So this book heralds the future of George Washington High School and drives the stakes of un- forgetable traditions. E. J. CUMMINGS Page Eight MISS E. M. JACKSON MR. W. A. WIELAND Vice Principal Vice Principal Vice Principals Sweet and understanding, Miss Eleanor Jack- son, dean of girls, lends a sympathetic ear to all those who go to her for consultation. Her soft, gentle voice has soothed many a troubled young girl, for in her own sincere way, Miss Jackson has helped the girls of George Wash- ington with all their problems and difficulties. At the opening of the school. Miss Jackson, who was formerly a Latin and English teacher at Galileo High School, first came here in that capaci- ty. When Miss Edith Pence, the first girls' vice principal, was promoted to the position of the di- rector of curriculum at the beginning of this term, Miss Jackson took over her work. As the vice principal she has been instrumental in the arrangements of programs and was the sponsor of the Girls' Service Society. Another of George Washington's organizations in which Miss Jackson took particular interest was the S.P.Q.R., or Latin Club. In conjunction with Miss Catherine Newport, Miss Jackson arranged and sponsored the newly inaugurated senior advisory board, captains for which she chose from the Girls' Service Society. Working toward the goal of having George Washington the highest standing school in the city is the dean of boys, Mr. W. A. Wieland. He would like to see students leave George Wash- ington as w'ell trained American youths. Mr. Wieland is a strong believer in student self government. He has a plan w'hereby students will run every activity that pertains to the student body except class room discipline. Among the many duties of the boys' vice prin- cipal is the running of the locker system and helping to find student employment. Mr. Wieland also helped with the programming of students. Tickets other than those sold by the salesmanship classes are handled by Mr. Wieland in conjunction with Mr. Donald Atherton. Sponsor of the Executive Committee at Mission before coming to Washington, Mr. Wieland for- mulated the constitution for the United Students of George Washington High School. Besides teaching social studies, Mr. Wieland was the coach of the soccer team at Mission for eleven years and head of the Sea Scouts for nine years. Mr. Wieland was also the school auditor while at Mission High School. Page Nine MR. ARTHUR FAGIN Physical Education MISS EDITH SILBERSTEIN Science MISS MARGARET POOLE Physical Education SERGEANT F. FELICIANO r.o.t.c. MISS ELEANOR PARSONS Commercial George Wa § li i n g t o n Ainsworth, Mrs. Melanie.................English Atherton, Mr. Donald . Mechanical Drawing Avina, Miss Rose........................Spanish Baker, Mr. William..................Mathematics Balaam, Mr. Rufus Sales, Advertising, Math. Bannister, Mrs. Birchlyn . . Social Studies Barker, Mr. Eugene..................Mathematics tBartholomew, Mr. Bruce . . Mathematics Bickel, Mrs. Mildred .... German, Eng., Lang., Arts Bilafer, Miss Bernice................Commercial Bowman, Miss Elsie..................Mathematics MR. MORTON Counsellor for the boys in the December 1937 class for three terms and registry teacher for the high seniors in room 314 is Mr. F. Morton. Since the beginning of the school, Mr. Morton has been very helpful to the boys in discussing graduation requirements, programs, and college entrance. He has also advised the boys in many other problems which have arisen. Mr. Morton, who is the head of the George Washing- ton language department, came from Lowell High School. While there, he taught Spanish. One of Mr. Morton's favorite pastimes is driving, driving, and more driving, but he failed to say just where to. Burke, Mr. John..............................Biology Carroll, Mr. Cecil.........................Chemistry Cauley, Miss Kathleen .... Commercial Chapman, Mr. Paul...............Social Studies Clayton, Mrs. Lillian Physical Education Collins, Mrs. Alice.......................Commercial Cook, Miss Jane English, History, Journalism Coope, Miss Margaret.........................English Counihan, Miss Catherine . . . Lang. Arts, L;it., Eng. Crowley, Mr. Dennis .... English, Latin Cullinan, Miss Laurette . . Social Studies Davis, Miss Catherine......................Librarian Denny, Mrs. Margaret . . Physical Education Douglass, Mr. John.......................Mathematics ♦Fagin, Mr. Arthur . . . Physical Education Feliciano, Sergeant F.......................R.O.T.C. Forcade, Miss Dorothea Physical Education Gates, Mr. Thomas.............................Typing Gowan, Mrs. Birdeena Ger., Lang. Arts, Eng. Haley, Miss Phylis..............Social Studies Harris, Mr. Rex . Hist., Safe Driving, Elec. Shop Heaton, Miss Margaret . . English, Lang. Arts Herrick, Mrs. Lenamae........................English f James, Miss Ethelinda........................English Pane Ten MR. FRANK MORTON lutn ua es MISS ETHELINDA JAMES English MR. ORVILLE TAYLOR Shops MR. BRUCE BARTHOLOMEW Mathematics MISS MARIE KIRWIN Social Studies Faculty Kelly, Mr. Sylvester . . . Physical Education ♦Kirwin, Miss Marie .... Social Studies fKnott, Mr. Marion...........................Music Leith, Mr. Lloyd History, Physical Education Lockhart, Miss Mabel ....................Science Logan, Mrs. Edna......................Commercial Longaker, Mr. Harry.......................Typing Mark ley. Miss Rachel . . English, Lang, Arts McMillan, Miss Doris ... Art and Design Morton, Mr. Frank . . Foreign Languages Newport, Miss Catherine Commercial Ohleyer, Miss Marian . . . School Secretary tParsons, Miss Eleanor .... Commercial Pearson, Mr. Seymour.....................Biology tPoole, Miss Margaret . . Physical Education Raphael, Mr. Henry.....................Chemistry Rauner, Miss Mildred Eng.. Span .Lang.Arts Rausch, Miss Josephine Social Studies Reynolds, Miss Dorothy...................Spanish Ripley, Mr. James . . . Geometry, Physics Roberts, Mr. John.................Social Studies Rotchy, Mr. Marcel . Mach. Shop, Mech. Draw. Scharff, Miss Arline .... Social Studies Shearer, Miss Florence . . Physical Education ♦Silberstein, Miss Edith...................Science Swanson, Mrs. Myrtle .... World Hist., Girls' Choral tTaylor, Mr. Orville Mill Cabinet Shop Members tTobriner, Miss Haidee Art and Design Torrieri, Mrs. Jewell . . French, Lang., Arts Uhte, Mr. John.....Automobile Vanderlaan, Mr. Eldred.French Vasilatos, Miss Frances Biol., Physics, Physi. Wallace, Mrs. Jean . . Attendance Secretary Weller, Miss Marie . Drama, Eng.. Pub. Speak. Williamson, Mrs. Elsitf . World Hist., Clothing Wilson, Mrs. Alice .... French, Spanish tWoodruff, Gerta .... Home Economics —Head of department, t—Chairman of department. MISS PARSONS Busy sponsoring the Scholarship Society, working on the journal sales, and playing the part of senior registry teacher. Miss Tlcanor Parsons has certainly had her hands full this term. She has been the faculty adviser for the Honor So- ciety since the first term here at Washington. The organi- zation. however, recently had its name changed to the Scholarship Society. Miss Parsons has also handled the circulation and finances for the Surveyor, devoting much of her spare time to the job. With a hobby of gardening. Miss Parsons is a mem- ber of the commercial department here and came to Washington from Continuation. Pane Eleven RICHARD MANGAN President June Riley Vice President Richard Cohn Custodian Roschclle Paul Secretary Andrew Lcrios Veil l.eader Martin Haderlein Treasurer Alvin Lc Gallcc Athletic Manager Student Body Leaders Under the leadership of Richard Mangan, presi- dent, the George Washington student body has carried on a number of activities this term. The interesting rallies, free dances for student body members, and entertainments have also been largely due to the efforts of June Riley, vice president, and Roschclle Paul, secretary. Martin Haderlein, treasurer, took care of the student body cards, while Custodian Richard Cohn kept all of Washington's trophies well shined. Andrew Lcrios, with the assistance of David Hun- icke and William Cramer, instilled pep into the student body by the leading of school songs and yells. Alvin LcGallec was athletic manager. During the reign of Harold Mendelson, last semester's president, and Betty Hill, vice presi- dent, such activities as Hello and Camera Day, a May Fete, dances, and shows were held. Nancy Glazer was in the position of secretary. Richard DcGraf was treasurer and Philip Waxman custodian. Leading the rooting section at the basketball games last term were Robert Kahn, head yell leader, Gordon Mailloux, and Robert Rey- nolds. Bill Cohn was athletic manager. The first elected officers were headed by David Cunningham, who has since left school to go to work. Lois Samuel, vice president, handled the social affairs during the Fall 36 semester. Jane Mayer was secretary and Howard Nilsen treasurer. Bill Cohn filled the position of custodian, while Marcus Steinberg took care of the duties of athletic manager. Gordon Mailloux with his two assistant yell leaders, Andrew Lecios and Arthur Sommers, was responsible for much of the school spirit at our rallies. Philip Waxman Custodian William Cohn Athletic Mgr. SPRING '37 OFFICERS Betty Harold ... H 1I . Mendelson Vice President President Nancy Glazer Secretary Richard Robert DcGraf Kahn 7 reasurer Yell Leader Page Twelve The Executive Committee, the law making body for the United Students of George Washington High School. Executive Elected representatives from each registry class make up the majority of the Executive Commit- tee. The student body officers also attend the meetings, with Dick Mangan presiding and Ro- schcllc Paul recording the proceedings. Mr. W. A. Wieland is the faculty adviser. The board retains the power, among other things, to appropriate money for activities and organizations, to call and supervise elections, to grant awards and honors in the name of the school, to propose amendments to the constitution, and to discuss issues for improvements. A roster of the representatives includes: Edith Bercovitch, Rita Schrager, Joan Herrick, Betty Figlcy, Jean Hosmer, Mary Bracken, Katherine Haines, Marina Swan, Roschelle Paul, Sadye Pin- kus, Robert Fischer, Nancy Glazer, Rene Dutriz, Esther Beattie, Marie Shegog, Ruth Barrish, Julius Committee Hipshman, Jean Tallman, Stewart Gross, Philip Damner, Dominic Guisso, Barbara Campbell, Ardelle Houghton, Helen Murray, Joe Cohen, Mary Trusscll, Frank Belton, Alice Haslett, Mar- jorie Muller, Virginia Strett, Katherine Wright, Eleanor Schwarz, John Me A tee, Malcolm MacKil- lop, Julio Castelli, Donald Chapman, Melton Pur- cell, Elfrieda Strahlendorf, Robert LcBaron, Har- vey Decter, Yolanda Gomez, Sophie Bauder, Frank Berman, George Sinitzin, Ruth Linane, Stanley Gilbert, Mentor Taylor, Martin Tarpey, Jean Cramer, Alice Bothe, Robert Hendrick, Ray Conlisk, Robert Barsocchini, Edgar Long, Ira Smith, Bob Reynolds, Pat Bergman. During the Fall '36 term, a constitution, com- piled by Mr. W. A. Wieland, was accepted by the members of the Executive Committee after much discussion and many changes. FALL 36 OFFICERS Marcus Lois Howard William Jane Gordon Steinberg Samuel Nilscn Cohn Mayer Mailloux Athletic Mgr. Vice President Treasurer Custodian Secretary Yell Leader Page Thirteen HOWARD NILSEN President Under the leadership of Howard Nilsen, presi- dent, and Dorothy Hobbs, vice president, the high senior class has played a prominent part in the school activities this term. A senior advisory board was inaugurated to help the low sophomores get acquainted with the student body and school regulations. Each senior on the board was given five incoming sophs to advise. The seniors helped them with their studies, their difficulties, and their troubles during their first time in a new school. Another event of the semester was the Senior- Sophomore Reception. A dance was held in the library as a get-together for the youngest and the oldest of Washington's classes. The very big worry for Charles Smith, treas- urer. was to keep the expenses down. In order to help defray graduation expenses, a theater party was given by the senior class at the New Balboa Theater. Entertainment was supplied be- tween pictures. It consisted of an amateur hour with talent from the school. A prize was given to the winner who turned out to be Cecile Tierney with her imitations of screen stars. Other mono- Dorothy Hobbs Charlotte Alger Charles Smith Vice President Secretary Treasurer High Senior Class Officers logues, dances, and songs added to the enjoyment of the affair. To add to the class social program the senior class held a luncheon under the direction of its president. This affair was held in the cafeteria, November 23. Along with the generous slices of turkey given each person went a considerable amount of entertainment. The affair of great importance to all graduat- ing classes is the Graduation Dance which was held on December 11. This dance is expected to set a standard for all future graduating classes. All senior affairs were capably recorded by Charlotte Alger, class secretary. The notes are read at each senior meeting if so voted. Miss Marie Kirwin, senior adviser, is to be congratulated on the w'ay she had the seniors toe the mark. Had it not been for her careful check of all seniors, many might not have been able to graduate this term. Miss Kirwin spent much of her valuable time and energy outside and inside of school helping graduates reach the high school requirements. She also will be the one who will see to it that graduation exercises run smoothly. Class of December, By Shirley Kahn 937 We wish that we could think of a way To tell the students why We leave this sturdy school behind With many a tremulous sigh. When first we came, this building Was hollow, empty, and new, And many a noiseless echo Cried out as we w'ent through. Page Fourteen FALL '36 OFFIC ERS Richard Mangan June Riley Barbara Rosenbaum President Vice President Secretary SPRING '37 OFFICERS Howard Nilsen Jane Mayer June Riley President Vice President Secretary MISS MARIE KIRWIN Senior Adviser When first we came, there were no chairs, So we sat upon the floor. The teachers couldn't work at all, And we could do no more. When we’d just got over being lost, To add to all our cares. We had to remember when, and which. And where we could use the stairs. There were many strange faces and voices, A cloudy and threatening sky; All of the students left schoolmates behind In coming to Washington High. When all of the wanderers gathered, They were given the student rule. It was that which brought them together And made them a close-knit school. When all the matters were straightened out And all the wrongs were righted, There were rallies and social functions To make us feel united. A few events of interest To students one and all, Who’ve been here since the school began. Are not hard to recall. The biggest event of the whole first term Was the Charity Football game. We won three cups, and so we made A strong first bid for fame. Remember the urging there was to buy The first student body card? Remember when the building settled And the courts were cracked and jarred? One night ve had an Open House. To friends our work was shown, In progress and achievement They saw we st x d alone. With the leaving of Miss Pence We knew our first regret. All the work she did for us We know we'll not forget. There was a day for Clean Up, Hello' and Camera Day,' Fun at the P.-T.A. game Where sportsmanship held sway. Then came the highest spirits; The season tor basketball; Then, after victory and triumph, The spring turned into fall. Now, for the first time, a journal, A Senior Advisor)' Board, A full school and even a football team By others no longer ignored. First like a whispering eaglet, Then like a full grown bird. The eager voices of Washington Clamor to be heard. Now as we face graduation. Which means leaving far behind All of our friends and the classes (And we didn’t think we’d mind) We feel a little sorry. And we breathe a wistful sigh. We know that we're regretful. But we still can’t tell you why. Page Fifteen MERVYN ABRAMS enjoys music . . . plays in or- chestra—saxaphonc and clari- net .. . water polo. CHARLOTTE ALGER secretary of senior class . . . hostess for G.A.A. Play Day... vice president of French Club. LAWRENCE ALLEN. JR. is a member of Cal. National Ciuard . . . likes model making . . . was an R.O.T.C. officer. THELMA ANGEL enjoys such sports as golfing and dancing . . . likes music . . . advises soph girls. GERALDINE BALDWIN senior-sophomore reception . . . belongs to Sales Club . . . ad- viser to sophomores. MAE ANNE BAUM is an enthusiastic worker for the Surveyor . . . was senior adviser to five soph girls. ARTHUR BELLISLE football and track . . . Eagle Society . . . likes to talk sports with Coach Verducci... U.S.C. MARTHA BEASOM rally singer . . . won oral essay contest . . . Eagle and journal . . . Quill and Scroll member. FRANK BERMAN. JR. saw to Eagle distribution . . . managed tennis team . . . Exec- utive Council . . . journal stall. NORMA B1ANCHI secretary. Girls' Service Society . . . president. G.A.A., S ‘37 . . . on Judicial Board, S 37. GERALDINE BRISTOL member of Eagle staff . . . also journal staff . . . active in French and Riding Clubs. PATRICIA BRUTON senior advisory committee . . . registry class collector . . . member of Salesmanship C.lub. CARMEN CATARINA reporter for The Eagle . . . Salesmanship Club . . . Stage Arts Club...likes art and music. WILLIAM CLEM is very good at chemistry so has decided to become a phar- macist after graduation...tennis. Piigc Sixteen BERTRAM CODY is fond of music ... on Traffic Squad . . . played in hand . . . was a private in the R.O.T.C. ROBERT COHN was captain of swimming team . . . on football team . . . music and drama . . . senior adviser. RUTH COHN was member of G.A.A. . . . served as registry secretary . . . swims and plays basketball. JOYCE COLLOPY executive representative . . . G.A.A. Play Day official . . . senior adviser to sophomores. CLARICE COLMAR was member of Eagle staff . . . senior advisory committee . . . member of Quill and Scroll. JOHN COX. JR. on Building and Grounds Com- mittee . . . charter member of Eagle Society . . . basketball. WALTER CULLEN derives pleasure from outdoor sports . . . interested in swim- ming and in golf. MARGARET DAVIS Eagle staff (exchanges) . . . member of journal staff . . . member of Quill and Scroll. DON DEMETREOS going to attend California Ag- ricultural College . . . enjoys swimming and football. PHYLLIS DEGEAR sen or advisory committee . . . 'cn o'-sophomorc reception . . . is a marvel at ping-pong. FRANK DIEBOLD has very interesting hobbies . . . likes woodworking and fishing . . . wants to be diamond setter. WILLIAM DOUGALL provisional S.B. athletic man- ager F'}6 . . . member Block W. . . co-capt. swimming team. MARY DUNN member of Salesmanship Club ... loves to play basketball... swings a mean tennis racquet. ROBERT DRESSLER member of German Club . . . will work in an office . . . likes swimming and baseball. Poge Severnri« WILLIAM EISERT, JR. sold tickets for G.W. entertain- ments . . . interested in sports . . . golf . . . senior adviser. FRANCES FARAONE tennis . . . music . . . art . . . also active in the Salesmanship Club . . . dancing class. FRANK FERRARIO plans to be a mechanical en- gineer . . . likes cabinet making and reading sports sections. EDWARD FISHER vice president of Eagle Society . . . Executive Committee . . . officer of R.O.T.C.-Rifle Club. ONRAD FONG is amoitious to be a diplomat . . . Eagle staff . . . officer in R.O. . . . sculpturing is hobby. RUTH FULTON was on social, reception, and decoration committees . . . member of Salesmanship Club. MARIAN GARLINGER registry class president . . . board member of G.A.A. . . . manager of advanced riders. MARIAN GEHRE has unique hobby of collecting records . . . member of Eagle staff . . . senior adviser. JERRY GERSON plans to be a golf pro . . . activities are sports . . . dra- matics . . . senior adviser. ROBERT GILMORE was very much interested in music . . . attending S.F. Col- lege . . . vocation . . . banker. BERNIC E GOLDIN a member of Salesmanship Club . . . takes a Commercial course . . . wants to be a cosmetician. JAMES GOOD upon graduation he will attend the University of California at Davis to study agriculture. JACK GOODWIN derives great pleasure and in- terest from amateur dramatics . . . very fond of music. JOSEPH GOTELL1 goes out for and enjoys a vari- ety of outside school sports . . . likes singing. Page Eighteen JAMES GRAHAM member of the band . . . radio . . . was a private in R.O.T.C. . . . likes surrealistic art. WILBUR GRAY was a senior adviser for low sophomores . . . and in his spare time goes Ashing. WILLIAM GREEN was winner of popularity con- test sponsored by The Eagle . . . also interested in science. WARREN GREENE will probably attend San Mateo Jun. College . . . likes to watch baseball and swimming. FRANCES GUNN was in lee Skating Club ... is going to attend Munson’s Busi- ness College after graduation. JANE HARLIN on journal staff . . . rcg. editor . . . also Eagle staff . . . Stage Arts Club . . . senior adviser. RICHARD HARRISON attending S.F.J.C. . . . vocation is to be a diesel engineer . . . hobby is automobiles...football. CAMILLE HASKINS favorite pastime is theaters . . . enjoys sports . . . golf . . . counsels low sophomores. ALICE HASLETT secretary-treasurer of Salesman- ship Club . . . Executive Com- mittee . . . senior adviser. ROBERT HENDRICK was an R.O.T.C. officer . . . traffic squad and patrol . . . Executive Council...Radio Club. BETTY HILL circulation manager of journal . . . prov. vice pres. F '36 and vice pres. S ’37 . . . G.S.S. DOROTHY HOBBS a member of Girls' Service So- ciety . . . vice president of HI2 class . . . journal staff. ALLEN HOFFMANN has a very interesting hobby . . . builds scale aeroplane models particularly gas power ones. LARRY HALSTED was on library staff . . . likes outdoor sports . . . hunting and Ashing . . . advises sophs. Pane Nineteen JA( K HUDSON enjoys music . . . playing in both band and orchestra . . . dramatics . . . journal staff. WILLIAM HUDSON prominent player in band . . . and concert orchestra . . . member of Executive Council. FRANK HULTMAN is attending San Francisco Jun- ior College . . . wants to be a lawyer . . . headed for Stanford. BARBARA JACOBS went out for riding and tennis . . . likes to knit . . . Block W . . . one of senior advisers. BEATRICE JACOBS was quite a salesman ... is very fond of singing ... is interested in writing. MALCOLM JACOBS played on football team . . . was in Eagle Society . . . senior adviser . . . Executive Board. EDWARD JOHNSON likes football ... is planning to attend an engineering col- lege to be a draftsman. LOUISE JOHNSON has been secretary of registry for two terms . . . adviser to soph girls . . . Sales Club. JOHN JONES has a hobby of collecting stamps . . . likes to play golf ... de- signs aircraft. SHIRLEY KAHN on Eagle staff Fall ’36 . . . in public speaking contest . . . in last term’s Honor Society. SYLVIA KAPLAN on Senior-Soph. Reception . . . her hobby is tennis—plans to be pro. tennis player. SIDNEY KAPLIN active on stage committee . . . member of track team . . . and was in the first school jinx. OLGA KASHUBA will enter S.F. State College . . . likes basketball . . . was on social committee. HAROLD KEARNEY enjoys music . . . plays in or- chestra . . . saxophone-clarinet . . . water polo ... to Cal. Page Twenty PHILIP KILIAN ambition is to be a transport pilot . . . finds pleasure in fishing and hunting. IRENE KLEIN plays golf as her hobby . . . Senior-Soph Reception . . . . . . will attend California. LUCILLE KOBSTED is a good tennis player . . . takes salesmanship . . . wants to get a good job. BERNADINE KORENS solicitor for journal . . . Schol- arship Society and Sales Club . . . was a senior adviser. JACK KUCHLENZ was one of the most popular players on our football team.. . music . . . Civil Service. ADELE KUHN Eagle staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . on journal staff . . . Cam- era Club . . . member soc. com. MILDRED KUMMERLANDER member of Salesmanship Club . . . is quite a scholar . . . made final Hon. Roll last two scin. GEORGETTE KUPPER is fine accordion player . . . takes salesmanship . . . often likes to play a bit of tennis. WALTER KUZMICH won lightweight shot put on track team . . . Block W . . . active as classroom rep. WARREN LANGDON played on soccer team . . . go- ing to attend Menlo J.C. . . . wants to be a court reporter. LOUIS LAPUYADE active on basketball team . . . likes to collect signs . . . en- joys playing harmonica. MARJORIE LEAR wants to be a stenographer . . . likes to play tennis and ride horseback . . . watch basketball. JOY LEATHURBY interested in dramatics . . . member of Eagle staff Spring ’37 . . . pastime ice skating. VERA LEE senior advisory committee . . . member of Salesmanship Club . . . majors in home economics. Page Twenty-one ALVIN LEGALI.EE S.B. athletic manager ... 130 basketball team . . . president of French Club . . . Block W. DAVID I.EIBEL popular leader of the G.W. dance orchestra . . . active as classroom representative. ELEANOR LEITNER first senior editor of the Sur- veyor . . . able senior adviser of the low sophomore girls. RUTH LINANE is on executive committee . . . likes basketball, baseball . . . asst, treas. of Sales Club. NATHAN LISS is going to Junior College . . . likes outdoor sports, such as baseball, swimming. ROBERT LOGAN active on swimming team . . . was on debating team ... in RiHe Club . . . senior adviser. MARGIE LUCEY was Sales Club secretary . . . proved quite proficient at the art of ballroom dancing. VIVIAN LUTZ interested in dramatics and coaching children’s plays . . . likes dancing and baseball. ROBERT MAGILL was registry representative . . . senior adviser for low sopho- mores . . . plays golf. GORDON MAILLOUX on Building and Grounds Com- mittee . . . charter member of Eagle Society . . . basketball. RICHARD MANGAN S.B. provisional president . . . capt. basketball team . . . Eagle Soc. . . . president of S.B. WILLIAM MARTELI. enjoys music . . . active on both the Surveyor and Eagle staffs . . . senior adviser. LUCILLE MARTIN enjoys playing tennis . . . and plans to be a beauty operator when she leaves school. WALLACE MATSON valedictorian of graduation class . . . Scholarship Society . . . in Latin and German Clubs. Page Twenty-two JACK MATSUEDO played for 120 basketball team in Fall '36 . . . active mem- ber of Block W Society. JANE MAYER bandied ads for Surveyor . . . S.B. secretary F‘36 . . . vice pres, of L12 . . . headed G.S.S. ELOISE McENTEE is going to State Teachers Col- lege . . . wants to be an ele- mentary school teacher. HAZEL MEADOWS Girls' Service Society . . . Ex- ecutive Committee ... In- ternational and Sales Clubs. HAL MENDELSON student body president for Spring '37 term . . . Ex. Board . . . Eagle Society . . . drama. HERBERT MENEKEN Eagle editor ... on Executive committee . . . other interests: Latin Club . . . Debate Society. MAXINE MEYER Girls' Service Society . . . also G.A.A. member . . . interested in golf . . . Riding Club. MARY MILES whose favorite pastime is listen- ing to dance bands . . . plans to be a nurse. VIRGINIA MONTALVO was on Senior-Soph. Recep- tion . . . will probably work in a downtown dept, store. JEAN MOULE a tennis enthusiast . . . senior adviser to the sophomores . . . spends spare time reading. HOWARD NILSEN Senior class pres. S. and F. ’37 . . . S.B. treasurer F ’36 . . . Eagle Soc.,Ex. and Jud. Boards. JANET O LEARY is a whiz at golf and is on sen- ior advisory committee . . . belongs to Honor Society. MARIE PERtCIC was senior adviser for sophs . . . champion at selling tickets for all student affairs. GLORIA PETERS solicitor for journal ads . . . likes ice skating as sport . . . member of Salesmanship Club. Pane Tuenty-three LESTER PETERSON was secretary of registry room 314 . . . collects tropical fish . . . senior adviser. .GILBERT PLESSMAN has a very different and unique hobby of collecting clippings . . . senior adviser. AUDREY POLLACK sports editor of Surveyor . . . member of Quill and Scroll . . . Rally Committee . . . G.S.S. JEAN REYNOLDS G.A.A. member . . . active in sports . . . baseball and basket- ball . . . worked in office. RAYMOND RHODE was on the Traffic Squad . . . is going to attend either S.F. J.C. or S.F. University. JUNE RILEY vice president of S.B. F'37 . . . L12 secretary S'37 . . . member Girls' Service Soc. . . . G.A.A. JOSEPH RICE interested in wood carving . . . sketches . . . plays tennis . . . advised low sophomores. ROBERTA ROBERTS G.A.A. member . . . went out for swimming and basketball . . . advised low soph girls. BARBARA ROSENBAUM G.S.S. vice president . . . sec- retary of high ll's '36 . . . Riding Club . . . Block W. WILLIAM SEMORILE worked in cafeteria . . . active in music and German Clubs . . . Traffic Squad. MARIE SHEGOG was president of registry in Fall '37 . . . also registry vice president in Spring '37. JERRY SIRBU has an interesting hobby of col- lecting foreign and U.S. stamps . . . senior adviser. MARGARET SLATTERY on Sophomore Reception Com- mittee ... a senior adviser . . . member of the Sales Club. CHARLES SMITH played on basketball team . . . was treasurer of seniors and Sales Club . . . senior adviser. Page Twenty-four PHYLLIS SPERLING secretary of registry room 226 for two terms . . . likes horse- back-riding and golf. GEORGE SPRINGER was prominent in swimming... went out for various athletics . . . advised low sophomores. TOM STERN worked as the Eagle sports edi- tor . . . school radio announcer . . . athletic manager. HELEN STEVENS Sales Club . . . likes riding, tennis, and sailing . . . going to attend a business college. RALPH STILLINGS was a private in R.O.T.C. . . . is learning how to fly . . . in- terested in dramatics. MAE SWEENEY president of registry class . . . on the Honor Roll ... a senior adviser ... on tumbling team. DOROTHY TALIAFERRO Surveyor editor . . . salutatorian . . . Eagle editor S’37 . . . Quill and Scroll . . . G.S.S. ISA DOR E TELLER designs airplanes . . . interested in music . . . goes out for foot- ball . . . senior adviser. IRVING TILIN literary editor for journal . . . was reporter on Eagle staff . . . was senior adviser. PETER TOBIN was editor of Eagle Fall ‘36 . . . bank representative . . . lieutenant in R.O.T.C. THERESA TONKS likes to play golf and tennis and to swim . . . Sales Club . . . bridge playing. JEAN TRIMBLE belonged to the school dancing class . . . played basketball . . . plans to be beauty operator. PATRICIA TRIPP enjoys ballet and tap-dancing . . . on tumbling team . . . also in the Salesmanship Club. GLORIA VARS1 was interested in sales and dra- matics . . . going to business college . . . dancing . . . tennis. P tge Twenty-five ROBERT VILAS likes to play both tennis ami baseball . . . going to S.F.J.C.. . . . will take general course. LILLIAN WEATHERLY interests arc home economics and dancing . . . also prolicient member of Sales Club. THOR A WILKINSON skilled and interested in art . . . other interests include sports and Salesmanship C lub. HARRIET WILLIAMS was manager of advanced golf . . . on Election Committee . . . G.A.A. Board . . . Sales Club. ROBERT WEINSTOCK was bank representative . . . enjoys tennis playing . . . senior adviser for sophomores. ROSE WOO has been in Ice Skating and French Clubs ... is adviser to five soph girls . . . likes music. BEVERLY ZEILER on the committee for low senior dance ... is an ardent tennis enthusiast. Commencement Exercises Thursday evening, December 16, 1937 at eight o'clock George Washington High School will hold its first commencement exercises. The program as planned by Miss M. K. Kirwin, senior adviser, follows: 1. Processional Festival March .................Mendelssohn George Washington High School Orchestra Mr. Marion Knott, Director 2. Pledge of Allegiance a. George Washington Color Guard b. The National Anthem Class of December 1937 and Audience Mrs. Myrtle Swanson. Director 3. Address of Welcome Dorothy Taliaferro 4. Selections by Advanced Mixed Chorus a. The Soldier’s Chorus” . . Gounod b. The Sleigh .... Kountz Riegger Mrs. M. Swanson, Director 5. Valedictory................Wallace Matson Honor Student 6. Trumpet Solo.................William Gerst Carnival of Venice . . . Del Staegors 7. Address...............Mr. Joseph P. Nourse Superintendent of San Francisco Public Schools 8. Egmont Overture . . . . Beethoven George Washington High School Orchestra 9. Presentation of Military Commissions J. W. McCormick, Major, Infantry 9th C.A. 10. Selections by Girls' Advanced Chorus a. Serenade .................Enrico Toselli b. Down South William H. Myddelton Mrs. M. Swanson. Director 11. Presentation of Diplomas Mr. E. J. Cummings, Principal 12. Song................... Hail Washington Graduating Class 13- Recessional The Pilgrim Grande Marche M. L. Lake George Washingon High School Orchestra Page Twenty-six MARJORIE ASTREDO FRANK HULTMAN I.OIS SAMUEL TAD SAYLOR ELEANOR WORKEN Our First Graduates Five George Washington High School students completed the graduation requirements last June, and, although they finished school in three and a halt years, they will be graduated with the Decem- ber 1937 class. Marjorie Astredo entered Washington at the first of its history. She was very much interested in sports and so went out for swimming in her high junior and low senior years. Uppn notification of the completion of her high school requirements she en- rolled at the California School of Fine Arts which she is now attending. Marjorie’s ambition is to be an interior decorator. She would like to take up mechanical drawing and is also adept at painting and drawing. Frank Hultman went through high school study- ing hard so that he might attend the San Francisco Junior College sooner than the average student. Having chosen law as a career, he is going to attend Stanford University where he feels that he will have a better opportunity for fitting himself for his life’s work. Frank enjoys playing golf and is interested in such sports as football and basketball. He likes to collect football programs and messes’’ of tropical fish. Lois Samuel, the first elected vice president of the United Students of George Washington High School, enjoyed many activities during her stay here. Not only was she the president of the Girls' Service Society, but she was also one of the originators of that very useful code adopted by the girls of the school. Lois was one of the charter members of the society. She also served on the Building and Grounds Committee, was secretary of the Judicial Board, and helped make arrangements for the May Fete last term. Lois is now attending the California School of Fine Arts where she is studying to be a fashion designer. Among her hobbies we find: drawing, horseback riding, and dancing. Tad Saylor, who has just recently returned from a trip to Hawaii, is another of these students who completed the graduation requirements last term. He is very much interested in sports, especially boating. He enjoys going to the South End Rowing Club for a workout. Besides rowing. Tad finds great amusement in guns and sport hunting. Eleanor Worken came to George Washington from Lowell High School. Although majoring in French, her favorite teacher was Miss Haley. She is of a very talkative nature, especially in German and study. Upon leaving school she enrolled at San Francisco Junior College where she is now a special student During the lunch hour Eleanor works at the Park View Pharmacy, where many of our stu- dents spend the noon period. When she is out of junior college she will either attend the University of California or go to work. She would like very much to be a nurse but says that she will probably end by being a stenographer. She is very fond of outdoor sports, being adept at swimming and play- ing tennis and badminton. Eleanor also enjoys read- ing, walking in the park, and collecting charm bracelets. Mr. C ummings, principal, bids Graduate Frank Hultman farewell. P ige Tu emy-stren Frank Diebold looks up from his studies to see Joyce Collopy and Charlotte Alger waving to Jane Harlin and Margie I.uccy . . . Turning her hack on Mai Jacobs and Izzy Teller, Audrey Pollack is about to shake hands with Joseph Rice . . . David Leibcl is set- ready to kill as Gilbert Plcssman begs for mercy! . . . Lawrence Allen, unconcerned, turns to tie his shoe. Mildred Kummerlandcr is about to hit Thora Wilkinson with her tennis racquet, but Camille Haskins merely turns her back and blows up a balloon . . . Gerry Bristol smiles and Adelc Kuhn turns around as Bill Green enjoys his gum. Bernice Golden looks disgusted . . . Robert Gilmore, however, smiles to Marian Gehre who is just driving up. Bill Eisert and Robert Magill shake hands, and Raymond Rhodes looks on a bit skeptically as Phyllis Sperling and Barbara Jacobs try to truck in vain ! . . . Herbert Mencken has a grandstand seat . . . Jane Mayer, Bernadine Korcns, and Eleanor Leitncr get in a huddle to watch Terry Tonks powder her nose . . . Vivian Lutz looks up from her inspection to see Mervyn Abrams putting on a comedy act. Jerry Gcrson cats pop corn while Clarice Colmar laughs at Martha Beasom s joke . . . Paul Kilian watches Walter Kuzmich driving a truck ... as Lucille Kobsted bends over to get a drink, Sid Kaplin hides behind his magazine . . . Beverly Zeiler sits on a fire hydrant, trying to dodge A1 Hoffman throwing rotten tomatoes at her! Bertram Cody watches Harriet Williams eating a tamale . . . Vera Lee and Frances Gunn carry on an animated con- versation, while Frank Ferrario and Jack Kuchlenz try to knock each other out . . . Shirley Kahn eats a banana, and Mac Baum is extremely busy combing her hair . . . Jean Trimble turns patriotic, while Charlie Smith cleans the yard. Beatrice Jacobs watches Louise Johnson and Patricia Tripp on the back of a car . . . And Dot Hobbs seems happy about the whole thing, as Tom Stern leans glumly against the pole . . . Marie Shcgog is holding her pet dog. P tgc Tu cniy-t'ighf Copying Don Dcmctrcos. sitting on a car fender, Tom Stern and Frank Berman stretch out. while Jerry Sirbu jots down some notes . . . But “The Eagle Eye (Dot Taliaferro) watches Hal Mendelson and Terry Tonks walking arm in arm. Irving Tilin, feeling silly, starts making faces . . . And then of course, there’s Bill Hudson and Rose Woo always thinking of their stomachs! . . . Al LcGallce, finger in mouth, looks on in amazement. Mary Dunn laughs at Gloria Peters who had the “Mumps . . . and Alice Haslctt and Thelma Angel stop to gossip when up drives Marian Garlinger! . . . Jeanne Moule steps out of another car as Geraldine Baldwin and Barbara Rosen- baum look on . . . Marjorie Lear peeks out from behind the door of an ice cream truck! Robert Hendrick, gun in hand, tries to stop Peter Tobin from fighting, while Lillian Weatherly and Roberta Roberts look on from behind the fence . . . Norma Bianchi, carrying the cottage cheese, turns her back on George Springer who dropped his books! . . . Howard Gotelli surveys the situation . . . To sec Mary Miles with a rifle in hand seems to be a very funny sight to Gordon Mailloux ! Olga Kashuba is running right into Jean Reynolds . . . and Ruth Cohn is getting a sack of potatoes for Phyllis DcGcar and Virginia Montalvo, waiting on the stairs . . . Wilbur Gray watches Gloria Varsi's feeble attempts at trucking! . . . Seeing Sylvia Kaplan gardening, Robert Cohn starts straightening his tie! Bill Dougal stops to think. Bill Semorilc smiles, and Helen Wiener watches Helen Stevens and Mac Swee- ney who are on their hands and knees playing with a dog! ... As Georgette Kupper looks on, Nathan Liss is about to set the dog on Street Cleaners Wallace Matson and Frank Ferrario! . . . Frances Farraonc thinks it's very funny. Margaret Slattery can't believe that Frank Berman is about to swallow his saber because of pretty Ruth Fulton! . . . Lucille Martin is watching Mai Jacobs out of the corner of her eye as he turns in the fire alarm ! Page Twenty-nine Low Senior Class The senior class of June, 1938, has been very active as a unit during the past semester. The class officers played a large part in making this journal possible. Richard DcGraf, the class president, participated in the rally held to boost the sale of pledge cards, while Shirley Teall, vice presi- dent, worked on the staff in the position of assistant senior editor. The low senior class secretary this term was Harold Lewis. Next year the responsibility of leadership and service will rest on this class, and they are pre- paring now to take over the chief executive jobs of the student body. They will continue to carry on the work their brother seniors have begun in their short stay at George Washington. The graduating class leaves behind it best wishes for the success of the new high seniors. LOW SENIOR OFFICERS RIC HARD DeGRAF President SHIRLEY TEALL Vice President HAROLD LEWIS Secretary REGISTRY 20J Front tow: J. Hinshman. G. Johan- sen. K. Starrett. L. Bisordi, A. Shc- mano, D. Rose. Second row: G. Gatto, B. Evans. L. John, A. Niksarian. P. Tessot. I bird rote: G. Becker. H. C ohen, (.. Burk. B. Ncuwald, T. Cusscn, R. Simons. REGISTRY 127 Front row: I.. Edclcr, M. Nelson, -I. Landre. A. Gibbons, G. Ayton. B. McNeil. Second row: Caiati. L. Ruiz, E. Washauer, A. Molinclli, J. King. C. Smith, I. Kenna. Tbnd row: S. Grossman. M. Walk- er, L. Shannon. E. Morris, N. Gla zer, D. Dworkin, R. Gallagher, D. Simpson. Fourth row: M. Dubey, E. Mc- Gowan, D. Marckwardt. K. Wall. Y. Ison, L. Fallon, B. Homolya. REGISTRY 215 Front row: E. Malin, J. Cohen, B. Schalow, F. RiKrmer, G. Takayama, G. Uri. Second row: Archer, L. Mc- Connell. R. Frustuk. D. Willard, R. Engemann. F. Sullivan, W. l.angdon. Third row: F. Ructher, T. Meyer, M. Thai I. C. Ma-cus, R. DcGraf, H. Raymand. B. Hermann. Fourth row: J. Schwab. D. Tobin. R. Flint. M. Hadcrlein. D. Wei isch, A. Dizaboulet. W. Greene. Page Thirty REGISTRY 227 Front row: J. Powell, H. Colton, H. Hyams, E. Levey. N. Addle- stone. Second row: H. Bock, R. Rogers, M. Weinberg, P. Figel, L. Snyder, W. McClintic. Third row: P. Barnett, L. Hill. M. C .touches, B. Solomon, R. Hoy, M. Coombcr, J. .man. Fourth row: M. Muller, A. loas, E. Porter, D. Billings. M. Cohen, 1). Cramer. SHOP 5 Front row: C. Meagher, G. AHol- ter, R. Land, R. McCaffrey, M. Ri$er, R. Barth. Second row: N. Portcllo, R. Stevens, J. Bialy, M. Zcrnicke, S. Kozuch. Third mu : J. Petersen. H. Lewis. R. Golcher, H. Simpson, N. Trea- ty. B. Zalkind. Fourth row: H. Stirnus, R. Rey- nolds, V. StuloH. J. Paluszak, M. Tresmontan, R. Larson. REGISTRY 231 Front row: R. Frantz. K. Wright, G. Rosenberg. E. Habcrman, Y. Mori oka. Second rou : M. Davis, F. Daly, P. Rugg, J. Whitman, T. Mieseles, Z. Ellis. Third row: A. Becker, N. McNeil, j. Steward. R. Blak, M. MacKillop. L. Jacobs. Fourth row: M. Fortier, A. Lovell, P. Symonds, A. Karcov, R. Hood, S. Teal I. REGISTRY 324 Front row: L. O'Connell, J. Ross- ton, A. Baker, E. Johnson, F. Shimamoto. Second row: N. Rebok, B. Rosencr, B. Thickett. O. Berg. R. Rhode. V. Kazanjian. Third row: B. Dressier, H. Fried- man, B. Colan, E. Carter, A. Peter- son. REGISTRY 201 Front row: R. Barrish, C. de Ligne, R. Nickelsburg, F. Eisenstark. Second row: M. Stenzci. M. Grisso, J. Markowitz, B. McMichael. E. Akey. Third row: B. Josuc, F. Mann. M. Mahoney, N. Obcrg. Page Thirty-one JUNIOR OFFICERS High juniors BERNICE PRAETZEL President HELEN BI.UM Vice Ptestd-nt JANET BLY Secretary Low Juniors CLYDE LaVERNE President CHARLOTTE KOVAS Vice President AUDREA BARTHOL Secretary High Junior Class This term afforded the high juniors an oppor- tunity to show their skill in social activities by the planning and execution of the Junior Nautical Dance, which was held in the library and opened to the entire student body. Another activity which brought the high juniors into the limelight was the rally, over which the class president, Bernice Praetzel, presided, to ad- vertise the term play and to publicize the talent in the class with the aid of Benny Walker, radio an- nouncer. Mr. Walker introduced such talent as Ronald White and Beverly Stevens who sang a duet. He also presented Frank Lawlor who did a tap dance. Janet Bly gave a monologue and Roschellc Paul presented a short preview of the play. The entire program of the high juniors has shown the high caliber of the officers elected. The officers incidentally are all girls, who are very ver- satile in school activities. President Bernice Praet- zel, who has done much to cooperate with the Sur- veyor staff, is very active in the G.A.A. and is a new member of the Girls’ Service Society. Helen Blum, who was the high junior class vice president, is a member of the French Club. Active in the Scholarship Society and in the G.A.A. is Janet Bly, high junior secretary. The high junior class as a whole has proved to be very versatile, for its members have participated in a wide variety of the extra-curricular activities offered to the student body. Prominent in the field of journalism is Zoy Ellis, able associate editor of The Eagle and assist- ant club editor for the Surveyor. Almost all the officers of the G.A.A. this term were high junior girls. In the presidency there is Adah Parker, while LaVerne Minkel was the vice president. Frances Young, secretary, has taken care of the minutes and records of the G.A.A. for the past term. Mary Trussell was the head yell leader, and Bernice Praetzel was the historian. The high junior boys were also well represented in the school athletic life this term. Dave LeBaron gave his support to the backfield of the football team, while Norman Franks and Robert Shimoff played on the 120-pound basketball team. Larry Schapiro was on the 110-pound casaba team. Fred Luenberger was prominent on the school’s swim- ming team. Besides Bernice Praetzel, in the Girls’ Service Society there are such notable high juniors as: Adele Ohe, who was an associate editor for The Eagle during the Fall ’36 term; Janet Wheeler, who was prominent in the G.A.A.; and Roschelle Paul, sec- retary of the student body. David LeBaron of the high junior class was the president of the Eagle Society this term. Also in the service society are: Norman Lazarus, Winston Halley, and Fred Luenberger. High junior registry 327 was instrumental in bringing about the Thanksgiving Drive. Thanks- giving baskets for the less fortunate people were prepared by the student body. Through the lead- ership of Helen Blum, and her committee, Barbara Chisholm, Deidrellen Dickson, Marie George, Lois Pasch, and Shirley Spector, the baskets were dis- tributed. Our hats are off to the high junior class who have undoubtedly proved their ability and willingness to participate in the extra-curricular school ac- tivities. Page Thirty-tuo REGISTRY 122 Front row: E. Owens, E. P«n o- Icon. ( . Rosenberg. A. Lawton. V. Haggans, E. Loetrlcr, R. Paul. Second row: J. Page, M. Krusic. I. Cramer. H. Huber, G. Luckhardt, F. Hawkins, J. Musantc, H. Thompson. Third row: E. Bertagna, B. Wall. I. Sosnich, C. ( arfagni, B. Main, D. Dettner. M. Wilkinson. Fourth row: H. Fewer. E. Wil- liams. R. Braunstcin, K. Peterson, I.. Konold, M. White. REGISTRY 205 Trout row: D. Hammarstrom. B. Khenchelian. I). Hunicke, N. Franks, B. ( ramcr, S. PavlofT, G. Takeda, H. Gershon. Second row: F. I.ipnmann. R. ( ole, A. Samuel, N. Lazarus. L. Schapiro, S. Matsueda, T. Lee, I.. Neumann, S. Pinkiert. Third rou : P. Waxman. R Whi'e. I. Reis. B. Bagnall, 1. Wclisch, B. Young, B. Shimorf, S. Gross. Fourth row: C. Barkis, L. Honeg- ger. O. Lampert. D. Cohn. J. Adams. B. Westcrfcld, G. Elms, F. I.uenbergcr, D. I.cBaron. REGISTRY 219 Front tow: S. Bemachcr, F. Young. W. Shapro. B. Frank. A. Pollack, A. Grenadier. N. Clayton. Second rou: V. Williams. M. I ovett. F. Hoi'berg. J. Gehre, D. Carrara, G. Demetreos. Third rou : M. Trussell. I. Wheeler, D. Froclich. I.. Minkcl. C. An drews. I. Erlanger, I. Cohen. Low Junior Class The largest class in the school was well repre- sented in student body activities, academic accom- plishments, and athletic life in the school this term. Prominent in dramatics were Audrea Barthol and Erma Everett who took active parts in the Con- stitution Day radio program. They also had leading parts in the term play On the Air.” The low juniors collaborated with the high juniors in giving the Junior Nautical Dance. Tom Garvey, Helen Baylacq, and Marilyn Barnett were on the dance committee and helped a great deal in making this dance a success. The low junior officers, as well as those of their higher brothers, are very versatile. The class presi- dent. Clyde LaVerne, was also a prominent figure in salesmanship, basketball, and the Eagle Society. Vice president of the class was the social minded Charlotte Kovas, who was active in the G.A.A. Audrea Barthol, popular young dramatist and Washington radio broadcaster, was the low junior class secretary. Among the low junior members of the Eagle Society was Earl Beenfeldt, who served as the sec- retary of the organization throughout this term. Bill Cohn and Joe Compagno were also in the Eagle Society. Outstanding in the field of sports from the low junior class is little Leo Leggett, the star football player for the Eagles. His achievements on the gridiron are known to all. Mr. Sylvester Kelly’s low junior boys’ registry was first in banking for several weeks in succession. Their high record was established with Milivoy Petievich as class banker. The boys should be com- mended for their thrift. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty •four REGISTRY 223 Front row: A. Shapro, H. Kamler B. Barton. J. Buchanan. A. Kins sion, D. Crecdon. Second rote: H. Rosenthal. F. hau- ler, B. Anglim. D. Hoots, S. Viner A. Sommer. R. ( hung. Third rote: P. Keefe. B. War nock F. Booker. B. Tibhits, J. Grimen stein, L. Davis. Fourth rote: P. Bellam.i. A. Mar wedel, E. Robinett. I. Helmer, F IX'l Grande, A. Hillstrom. REGISTRY 327 Front ton : E. Goodoshnikoff. E. Terry. B. Chisholm. B. Bicdcr- stadt. B. Hcndy, H. Blum. Second rou : E. Kaiser, J. Guldens. S. Spector. J. Bly, V. Zahn. E. Borelli, L. Pasch. Third Rou : H. Gindrat. D. Dick- son. J. Frank, La N. Fuller, G. Fried, S. Wenger. Fourth rou : M. George. B. Praet- zel, J. Harris, J. Cramer, W. Broun, M. Henderson. REGISTRY 338 Front rote : A. Mcllbcrg, E. Weiner R. Harris. B. Barsocchini, M Witte, I. Lichtenstein. Second rote: W. Michael. B. Tog netti, F. Faber, S. Davidson, W Sichcl, J. Lane, M. Lcmmclct. Third row: J. Milholland, E. Mur phy, F. Hildcbrandt. D. Slichter W. Halley, B. Martens. REGISTRY 129 Front tote: T. Nonaka, F. Kilkcn- ney, A. Lcrios, G. Hartman, H. Scnlesselmann, B. Ninnis. Second row: LeR. Elberling, E. Thosh insky. R. Obranovlch. H. Theis, G. Kozchi. A. Walker, I. Wenger. Third rote: H. Hosmer. R. Dutriz, R. Ricci, N. Simon, R. Friedkin. D. Thomas, A. Sciutto. Fourth rote: J. Mowbray, A. Diet- rich. B. Haskell. P. Mills. R. R K� k. H. Zabala, D. Picrcey. REGISTRY 329 Front rote: R. Dakis, E. James. D. Guiney, F. Diaz. M. Bassett, S. Tomioka, B. Twellman. Second row: G. Watson. A. Bothe, M. Bunce, F. Rice, G. Badgis, A. Magnusson. Third rote: B. Du Fresnc, M. Smith. W. Read. D. Teller, S. Banks, S. Attell, H. Nelson. Junior Class REGISTRY 333 Front row: R. Hanson. S. Harrison. M. Harrington, Azimow, M. Vandevort. M. Hafcr, R. Boxer. Second row: M. Yeager, G. Odh- ner, D. ( on� os, N. ( oury. M. Cor- nils, A. Lister. Third row: H. RiabofT, M. Epstecn, A. Parker. L. Bailv. D. Behrmann, B. Goldberg, R. Lipovac. Fourth row: I.. Dc Lara, D. Mig- lian, B. Hunger, P. Bergman, L. Manasse. A. Ohc, P. Finnis. REGISTRY 111 Front tow: I. Miro, B. Abas, E. Davis. M. Entwisle. S. Cagle, B. Madden. Second row: L. Roger. C. Julian, H. Eads, R. Reoctti R. Gorman. B. Wilson, C. David. Third tow: H. Sparks, L. Deutsch. E. Kloos, M. Eisenberg, V. Bar- ney. A. Bancroft, M. Barnett. Fourth row: A. Marsh. D. French, B. Stillings. R Mills. L. Weber. J. Brodic. M. Bracken. REGISTRY 303 Front row: J. Fisher, E. Pommc. J. Brotman. M. Faget, R. Reynolds. Second row: R. Levy, S. Blumenthal, P. Kirk. D. Chapman, Bentley, Shoenfcld. R. Kane. Third row: R. Polite. J. Compagno, C. McGonegal, I.. Kearney. R. Sil- verman. R. Blake, J. Riskin. Fourth row: I. Behrens. M. Licht. D. Carney. B. Gerst, R. Pilcher. W. Kronebergcr. REGISTRY 308 Front row: M. Weatherly. L. Mohr, A. Sevilla, D. Shegog, J. Mar’xu.c. L. Jacobs. Seiond row: C. Bastian. D. Hotf- man, B. Pomeroy, E. Melter. M. Weinstein. E. Heymans, J. Levy. Third row: M. Black, A. Cameron, B. Anderson, J. Horigan, E. Sar- gent, D. Moore. Fourth row: D. Murphy, B. Mac- ( ormac. E. Strahlendort. B. Prcd- dy, L. Maddock, J. Savage. REGISTRY 323 Front row: M. Vanderlaan. R Grotf, M. Bastien, J. Drocco, M Harband. Second row: W. Preston. H. Dun bar, J. Cornett, W. Brown, A Feerman, P. Shanahan. Third rou : S. Hallford. S. Cohn J- Bayliss, R. Evans, J. Hontalas N. Burn. G. Hagens. Fourth row: C. La Verne. H. Rod rigucs. D. Edwards. R. Searcy, E Thrcadgall. Page Thirty-five Junior Class REGISTRY 121 Front row: B. Randolph, V. Evdo kimoff. C. Shoulbcrg, M. Hall, M Ramon, M. Swan. Second row: I. Mci, L. Dusthkin G. Urban. R. Roush. A. Vasilatos D. Colapictrc, L. Scammon. Third rott : H. Patrovich, J. Chcs ley, L. Weiss, B. Greene. J. Dc Spam, G. Sciber, B. Pet rich. Pourth row: R. Kiep, L. Stem pci, L Feitelberg, H. Watkins, S. Muzio N. Taylor, D. Harris. REGISTRY 237 Fron rou : R. Nossen, M. Petie vich, W. Voddcn, E. Wong, K Church, A. Shoras. Second row: E. Winched, E. Ab ney, J. Crutchfield, J. Jones, R Kaye. B. Sherman. B. Keh. Third row: S. Doughty. J. McNeil H. Zahlcr, N. Hawkins. H. Scott L. Roach. REGISTRY 103 Front row: A. Goldner, R. Schragcr A. Smith. F. Cohn, ( . Adams, J Isenbruck. Second row: A. Hoy, D. Gordon J. Goldsberry. M. Gutfeld, A. Roc mer. Third rou : S. Seiler, B. Happcrs berger, J. Freudenberg, C. Mon son. L. Sigrand. REGISTRY 238 Front row: L. Leggett, H. Stone, J Spinger. B. Weiss, J. Wieder. Second rou : R. Lo Forti. M. Mac Killop, B. Lucas, S. Ware, G Cohen, B. Chourret. Third rou : M. Mills, H. Simon R. Denegri, H. Le Duc, G. Currie B. Scott. E. Beenfeldt. Fourth rote: F. Sheehan. H. Craig M. Schiller. J. Fagin, H. Wills, S Selander. REGISTRY 230 Front row: N. Bagnall, E. Cal laghan, J. Sutton, M. Christensen E. Newman, V. Strett, j. Wolf. Second row: L. Kooyman, A. Bar thol. F. Schwartz, L. Jouvc. E Smith, E. Judell, M. Carter, E Kipnis. Third rou : P. Anderson, N. Chcs ler, I. Swartz, C. Kovas, E. Davis L. Beck. B. Jones. Fourth row: D. Johnstone, L. Carl ton, B. DeSaussure, E. Langpaap E. Everett. J. Minturn, J. Ormond Pag Thirty-six Junior Class REGISTRY 31« Front rou-: T. Trent, 13. Thompson I. . Black held, W. Michelscn, J Kozuch, D. Jones, M. Harband. Second row: T. Hughes, J. doth ran. S. Posner. G. Merlclc, I) Goldstein, I. Maltzer, J. Burgh J. McGowan. Third row: B. Cohn, T. Garvey. B I.e Baron, G. Merriman, L. Mad da Ion i. R. I.assner, A. Papageorge D. Patrovich. Fourth row: W. Minner, K. Barry S. Araboglou. W. Sadler, J. Mur phy, M. Minkin, A. Shatsky, R Morse. REGISTRY 212 Front row: I.. ( iacobbi. N. Long, A. Franceour, A. McCoy, J. Mam's, D. Smith. Second row: B. Cohen, C. Howell. G. Griswold, P. Hodge, L. Higgins, M. Hoots. A. Houghton. Third row: B. Johnson, L. Schaez- lein, G. Scott, E. de longh. M. Gross, J. Damcrell. REGISTRY 315 Front row: D. Strong. B. Hyman, J. Jardim, R. Palidori, D. Simon, S. Perdicalis. Second row: T. Settle, B. Locke, W. Rice, S. Rosenthal, J. Polly, J. Reid. M. Schacht. Third row: W. Rainey. B. Lash- koff, W. Kneebone, J. Phelan, G. Sinitzin, J. Bcrtrane. Fourth row: W. Cochran. B. Finck, T. Kent, J. WagstaR, R. Rogers, G. Perotti. REGISTRY 106 Front row: N. Baldocchi, B. Bohm P. Findeisen, T. Bonuccelli, I Forster. M. Chan. Second row: I. RighettL I). Handy C. Lint, B. Figlcy, C. Monozon, 1. Sickc, R. Greendorfer. Third row: V. Hubbert, D. Fair banks, B. Lasher. A. Welt, A Mantzoros, A. Kieinhaupt, E. Tay lor. A. Levy. Fourth row: A.Tjovcnos, D. Lamp H. Adams. B. Baraco, M. Belluo mini, E. Krummes, J. Bergman. REGISTRY 312 Front row: G. Irving, C. Cook, A. Murray. B. Wade, J. Lee, L. Kreu- ter, S. Cohen. Second row: I. Albeugo, B. Blohm. H. Anderson. R. Pon. J. Guidice. A. Williams. Third row: A. DcGraf. S. Stayton, J. Day, E. Clcminson, B. Ambrose. A. Bender, Y. Gomez. Pjge Thirty-seren Sophomore Classes Already the high sophomores have shown their senior schoolmates their willingness and ability to cooperate in social activities. They showed their ability to present programs by their Clean Up Day which was one of the most successful activities of this term. The class officers were very helpful and cooper- ative to the staff of the Surveyor. The president, John Leddy, spoke at the journal rally in behalf of the high sophomore class, while Beverly Bare, the class secretary, was helpful in literary work for the annual. Louise Payne was class vice president. An enthusiastic group of low sophomores has made a favorable impression on the other students of Washington this term by backing up the school events, buying student body cards, and generally getting into the swing. They not only provided entertainment at the P.-T.A. Benefit Show at Presidio Junior High, but also participated in the Sophomore Class Clean Up Day. The incoming low sophomores were given a welcoming reception at the beginning of the semester by the high seniors. Charles Preston was president, Barbara Stevens vice president, and Esther Beattie secretary. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS High John Leddy. President louisc Payne. Vice President Beverly Bare. Secretary Low Walter Preston. President Barbara Stevens. Vice President Esther Beattie. Secretary REGISTRY 315 Front rou : C. Tierney. R. Rey- nolds. M. Hernandez. B. Sapper, F. Vaio. Second row: J. Laveen, A. Ramos. M. Robert. A. Neuman, ( . Me Garry. G. Meding. Third row: G. Landecker. L. O'Brien L. Johanson. C. Cope. S. Bauder. Fourth row: I). Reinhart. A. Schwartz, G. Matzen, ( . Fchlen. H. Pud low ski, B. Seebeck. REGISTRY 325 Front row: A. Myers, A. Grenadier. M. Silver, W. Zamore, H. Avakian. Second row: S. Snow. M. Shipnuek, J. Redinger. I. Tragen. T. Schio zaki, E. Nissen. Third rou : B. Kockos, I). Mavor, C. Denman. J. Van Nuys, J. Kaf- fen, B. Young. Fnmth row: J. Polite. H. Nash, G. Williams. M. Tarpey. J. Leddy, D. Koblick. REGISTRY 211 Front rou : B. Grunauer. B. Hag- gans, B. Bare, B. Campbell, P. Haber. P. Shane. Second row: H. Abrams. H. Camp- bell, (. Morse, J. Barney, B. Fisher. A. Clark. J. Auerbach. 'third row: S. Solomon, A. Hall, D. Del Monte, J. Ackerman, B. ( ohn. J. Hinegold. Fourth row: L. Rado. B. Hershel, Butler. B. Henri. A. Freeman. Page Thirty-eight REGISTRY 332 Front row: H. Bob row, W. Gold- man, Ci. Rosenberg. W. Myers, C. Block. Second row: I. Shaughnessy. R. Lefranebis, R. Dart, L. Marcus, L. Rosenberg, D. Narccssian. Third row: H. Von Barotcl, J. Himmelwright, E. Olson, E. Lund, P. Garadis. Fourth row: H. Messer, A. Sheur- mcn, A. Trobbe. J. Fricdland, A. Roin, R. Coni isle. REGISTRY 115 Front row: L. O'Keefe. R. Heinsen, I. Sutton, L. Disperati, S. Grau- bart, M. Yoshida, G. Asaro. Second row: H. Riley. M. Chap- man. A. Witt rock, C. Silva, E. Licht, A. Ferreira. Third row: J. Hart ridge, D. Smith. I. . Kolkmann, L. Payne, E. Bright, J. Scott. Fourth row: D. Conger. A. Hex- berg, B. Miller, A. Kohn. M. Har- ris. K. Haines, R. MacDonald, L. Mitchell. REGISTRY 301 Front row: I. Novak, I. Knudsen, A. Zuffi, J. Wineroth. B. Ashizawa. Second row: A. Born, M. Wessen- berg, J. Bradley, J. Ness. Third row: I. Contos. 1. Castelli, H. Husten. D. Craig, E. Klymon- tovich. REGISTRY 102 Front row: V. Greany. P. Diss, B. Dickenson, M. Saline. E. Bcrco- vitch. Second row: A. Abramopoulos, L. Pool. A. Eliopoulos, D. Duncan. M. Brinckman. M. Maghaxian. Third row: R. Ellis. V. Austin, J. House. I. Allen. E. Bricmle. Fourth rote: M. Freeman. L. Chal- mers, M. Figoni, M. Barger, B. Francis. • REGISTRY 307 Front row: J. Fujimoto, A. Pearl, N. Reid, E. Dellarocco, E. Bode. Second row: R. Albrecht. R. Man- ning, N. Tamaras, A. Bagot, L. Gover, R. Swanson. Third row: J. Aboudora, T. Plush- kin. G. Payne. J. Mallorv. M. Pur- cell. R. Coomber. D. Parker. REGISTRY 213 Front row: M. Ninnis, B. McClel- lan, N. Meyer, F. Wilcox, F. Mey- er, M. Musso. Second row: J. Manley, B. Reeves. M. Sarraillc, F. Robinson. B. Peters, K. Rocckel, E. Dunn. Third row: B. Hicks, N. Lorenz, J. Wcathcrbe, M. Klippcl. C. I.an- do, H. Murray. M. wiener. Fourth row: D. Schulken, B. Sei- ber, K. Kcssel, E. Korn. G. Prib- now, B. Ross, M. Winkler. P tge Thirty-tune REGISTRY 311 Front row: A. Horne. A. (lamp bell, H. Hardy. C. Johnson, II. Gursky, G. Ng. Second row: S. Eastman. J. Mil- ler. B. Greenslade. J. DeVeuve. A. Ottolini. O. Schori, E. Maupin. Third row: H. Decter, E. Schui- man. N. St heu. J. Doody. M. Smith. REGISTRY 107 Front row: (.. Julian, G. C.ervcsi B. Martin. E. Luckhardt. B. Cohn S. Kaddas, A. Pollack. Second row: lean Hamburger, V Summerville, J. Grossman, B. Har is, C. Lavery, L. Cory, E. Frus tuck. D. Eckhardt. Third row: J. Hosmer, E. Licber man, G. Trcvillian, I). McDowell B. Nielson. M. Weiser. B. Delu N. Cohen. Fourth row: B. George, P. Salter F. Harden. J. Schark. L. Schaefer M. Lafont, K. Rosenberg, L. Wolf REGISTRY 209 Front row: R. Johnson. D. Ander- son, E. Daly, B. Pribnow, W. Mc- Lean. H. Shuichi. Second row: J. Raun, E. Tcnud. L. Wenger, R. Soule, H. Bier. F. Wood, C. Scott. Third row: B. Vilas. J. Shanahan. H. Costello, I. Rolando, R. With- man. F. Baidini. Fourth row: A. Ward, T. Shibusch. B. Horgan, J. Taylor, B. Fibish. E. Naas. REGISTRY 123 Front row: M. Rozario, N. Killc brew. B. Willey. B. Behlow. J Pierce, M. Dulik. Second row: S. Pinkus. B. Bennett B. Schapiro, B. Miller, R. I.anfeld L. Smith, E. O’Leary. Third row: K. Pollendinc, L. Bur ton, B. Pinto, V. Boger, J. Alexan der, E. Gordon, G. Dengel. Fourth row: F. Widrin. M. Egan M. Sadler. B. Zaun. B. Vcrlcger S. Sellcck. J. Gottheim. REGISTRY 123 Front row: A. Ringcl. E. Lconhardt M. Hashioka. R. Howard, W Moore, W. Poole. W. Thcis, A Minjoulet. Second row: E. Allen. R. Fischer J. Gunsky. B. Condon, J. Bot toms. F. Oevenndiek. R. Jennings J. Duryea, J. Conner. Third row: G. Rickard. F. Crudo C. Chompton, D. Whistler. B Keast, J. Irvine, K. Fink, B. Let singer. Fourth row: D. Bawden. D. Blagg A. Torlakson, D. Miller, E. Brister B. Moltcr, S. Blank, L. Bowen, J Taylor. REGISTRY 138 Front row: F. Steffen, F. Necce. W. Bichl. L. Lent, G. Wolfe. B. Stev ens. C. Jacob. Second row: J. Magnusson. A. Ehni, A. Obwald, I. Hahn, B. Mac Killop, M. Groff, L. Spremich. D. Richards. third row: S. Johnson, R. Feld heym. J. Strecker. P. Marlcel. H. Nelson, A. Boot, M. Carter. Fourth row: B. Gacvcrt, E. Beattie, B. Dunbar, C. Sandor. A. Shan- non, M. Larsen. Fuge Forty REGISTRY SHOP 3 Front rou. W, Mohr, A. Albert, H. Zimci. VC'. Plessman. 1. Cohen. H. Braunstein, K. Handa. Second rou : B. McHenry. A. Kirschbaum. R. Jacobs, H. Short. A. Lee. A. Levy. H. Cohn, D. Vizzard. 7 bird rou ' H. Oscr. B. Maas, H. Beaumont, S. Zlodi, E. Ribera, I. Rollins. I. Smith. Fourth rou . J. Potts. L. VoIpe. B. ( aineron. R. Guinec. K. Holmes, D. ('oilier. REGISTRY 105 Front row: K. Funatsu, G. Cauil- laud. G. Grantham. J. Fredenksen. Joan Herrick. C. Paukcr. Second row: J. Moore. E Barrett. A Minkel. B. Slichter. V. Miles. Third mu : B. burke, A Popkcns. K. Moncharsh, M. (.aselli, B. Del- fino, E. Bigue. Fourth row: P. Henkel, A. Fried- berg. B. Westcrfcld. I. Schcllman. G. Sc homer. E. Webb. REGISTRY 208 Front row: G. Warriner. F. Can- non, G. Sower, C. Preston. Suond row: J. Edwards. S. Stern, G. Bozmagian. J. Maisler. N. Cola- pictro. Third rou : D. Kurzman. R. Jami- son, A. Scott. D. Sosich, B. Acker- man, V. Martin. REGISTRY 204 Front row: V. Bopp, N. Hofman, H. Price, L. Asmusscn. R. Ruther- ford, L. Rogers. Second row: S. Greenberg, L. Chil- dus. V. Allen, J. Bardsley. P. Cohl. L. Foster, E. Gladstone. Third row: A. DcTurk. F. Cana- van. M. Sugarman. M. Rosener. F. Lichtenstein. A. Svinding. Baik row: C. Arfsten, L. Hconcs. M. Hunter. J. Tallman. P. Dubey. L. Dolan. REGISTRY SHOP 1 Front row: D. Kirk. F. Giudicc, N. Willard. S. Vanderhurst, J. Muller. R. Colen, A. Figel. F. Marisch. Second row: F. Wcinreich, B. Brown, W. English, C. Bauer, E. Bar stow, A. Timossi, L. Viales, D. Brcy, M. Mattal. Third row: A Scott, R. Krueger. H. Dickow. R. Finis. H. Bjork, L. Demartini. P. Cain. B. Waterhouse. Fourth row: C. Dunning. E. Web- ber, H. Devine. V. Revic. A. Dutil, E. Crawford, N. DeMont. A. Kauf- mann. B. French. REGISTRY 236 Front row: J. Adams. B. Levy, J. Southard, M. Brughclli, M. Recca, M. Sanguinetti. Second row: B. Weidner, E. Ost- row, M. Yce, L. Steiner, L. By- linkin. F. Lee, A. Ota. Third row: E. Linanc. D. Jacob- son. J. McArthur. D. Little, M. ( ullen, H. Rockman. F. Holley, G. MacKcnzic. Fourth rou : E. Schwarz. M. Mol- ter, M. Kohner, G. Mosher, V. ( hapas, E. Wells, S. O'Connor. Ptige Forty-one ORGANIZATIONS George Washington was a firm be- liever in organization as an essential to success. He, too, believed that, In union there is strength. He advo- cated it in business, in government, and in war. Whether managing his plantation or heading the govern- ment of the United States, he was always working with his men. Known as the United Students of George Washington High, we have worked together for the common good, a basic principal of the Ameri- can government. In the various clubs of the school, we have learned co- operation, the value of initiative, and leadership. George Washington was successful, as history will attest. His success was due to organization; so will ours be. i i • . ' i V-'v Front roil : Nilsen Willard Cohn. Mangan, Tarpey. Been f eld t. Second rou: Lazarus. I.cBaron. Shatsky, DcGraf. Halley. 1 hnd rou : Mr. Leith, La Verne, I hall, Leuenberger, C.ompagn.� , (ox. Back rou Kahn. Hawkins. Haderlcin, Reynolds. Fisher. McConnell. Society EAGLE SO( IETY OFFICERS David LeBaron Edward Fisher Earl Beenteldt President Vice President Secretary To lead the Eagle Society this term in its many school activities, David LeBaron was elected presi- dent. David was the successor to Richard Mangan in the role of top man, and has as his assistants Edward Fisher as vice president and Clyde La Verne as secretary. In forming the organization, the charter members and their faculty adviser, Mr. Lloyd Leith, com- piled a standard of distinguished school service and outstanding scholarship and citizenship rating. Aspirants to membership must fulfill these require- ments before being approved by the society itself. Since membership is limited to twenty-five, the va- cancies left by the four who will be graduated in December will be filled at the start of the next term. Those leaving are: Dick Mangan, Ed Fisher, Howard Nilsen, and John Cox. During the Spring ’37 term, the Eagle Society, in conjunction with the Girls’ Service Society, con- ducted a door-to-door clean-up campaign in an effort to improve the general appearance of the neighbor- hood and the school grounds. The very first and main activity the first term of its existence was preparing the card stunts for the P.-T.A. Benefit football game and, in general, being responsible for the functioning of the event. As their main social function last term, the boys in the Eagle Society and Mr. Leith held a combina- tion hike and picnic. According to Mr. Leith, the activities of the Eagle Society will be increased next term with the basketball season, when the boys will be in charge of order at the games. At present the duties of the society are confined to maintaining order at school rallies, dances, and games. Besides Richard Mangan and Bill Cohn, who were instrumental in organizing the society, and the graduates, the members are: Allan Shatsky, Winston Halley, Richard DeGraf, Norman Haw- kins. Robert Reynolds, Robert Kahn, Martin Tarpey, Dave LeBaron, Fred Leuenberger, Joseph Com- pagno, Marston Thai I, Earl Beenfeldt, Norman Lazarus, Martin Haderlein, Laney McConnell, Clyde La Verne, and Douglas Willard. Page Forty-four i Front row: Paul, Taliaferro, McNeil. Miss Jackson, Glazer, Rosenbaum, Meadows. Second row: Hobbs. Riley. Pol- lack, Mayer, Meyer, Teall, Hill, Irilarry. Back rou : Bianchi, Wheeler, Jorgensen, Praetzcl. Ohe. Girls7 Service Society Since ten of the twenty members of the Girls' Service Society will be graduated this term, many names have been considered recently by the so- ciety in its search for new members. Those who will fill these vacancies left by the graduates were announced at the Inaugural Rally. Since the advent of the society, under the guid- ance of Miss Edith Pence, former girls' vice prin- cipal, the organization has steadily increased its membership. The charter members, who created the girls' ten point code, are: Betty Hill, Rita Jorgenson, Lois Samuel, and Jane Mayer. The sponsorship this term was transferred from Miss Pence to Miss Eleanor Jackson when she was promoted to the position of girls' vice principal. Besides their work as hall guards, at rallies, and in preparing a comfortable rest room for the girls, the society has been planning a ritual to be per- formed at their bi-annual Iniation Luncheon. It will be held after the new members arc announced at the Inaugural Rally. The society boasts of two honorary members: its former sponsor. Miss Edith Pence, and Lois Samuel, who completed her graduation require- ments last June. GIRLS' SERVICE SOCIETY Jane Norma Barbara Mayer Bianchi Rosenbaum Prefident Secretary Vice President Leading the society this term and presiding at meetings held on the first Monday of every month was Jane Mayer, president. Barbara Rosenbaum served as vice president, and Norma Bianchi as secretary. Along with Betty Hill, Jane Mayer, Barbara Rosenbaum, and Norma Bianchi, the club will lose Maxine Meyer, Hazel Meadows, Dorothy Taliaferro, Audrey Pollack, June Riley, and Dor- othy Hobbs at the end of the term. The remaining members are: Luella Hill. Adele Ohe, Jean Irilarry, Nancy Glazer, Norma Mc- Neil, Janet Wheeler, Bernice Praetzel. Shirley Teall, Rita Jorgenson, and Roschelle Paul. Sophomore girls should start right in rendering service if they wish to belong to this society. Page Forty-five The Scholarship Society, open only to those students who have very high finals on their report cards. Scliolarsliip Membership in the Scholarship Society is lim- ited to students having a total of ten points on their final reports, according to the system of valuing grades used by the society. Under this system A s count for three points and B s for one. C’s are accepted only in gym and R.O.T.C Satis- factory citizenship is compulsory. The member- ship requirements as well as the constitution are fashioned like those of the C.S.F. Although Washington does not yet belong to the C.S.F., the Scholarship Society hopes very soon to be admitted. Under the sponsorship of Miss E. Parsons and Miss B. Bilafer, the society carries on such ac- tivities as helping poor students and patrolling the halls during lunch. The motto of the society is Scholarship for Service. This term as its president the society elected Raymond Chung. Jean Giddens is vice president and Dolly Smith is secretary. A roster of the society includes: Jacob Aboudara. Norma Addlestone, Grace Ayton, Lorraine Bailey, Beverly Bare, Barkef Khenchelian, Charles Bar- kis, Marilyn Barnett, Edith Bercovitch, Janet Bly, Alan Campbell, Helen Campbell, Ray Chung, for Service Peggy Cohe, Ray Conlish, Robert Dart, Betty DeLu, Amy DeTurk. Deidrellen Dickson, Doris Duncan. Charlotte Fehlen, Bonnie Fisher, Elise Francoeur, Alicelee Freeman. Jean Freudenberg, Jean Giddens, Victor Groat, Ann Hall, Win- ston Halley, Frances Harden, Fred Hildebrandt, Jean Hosmer, Virginia Hubbert, Ralph Johnsen, Eleanor Juddell, Eldora Kaiser, Irene Klein, Annette Kohn, Bernadine Korens, Thomas Lee, Eleanor Leitner, Janet Levy, Rith Lipovac, Wal- lace Matson, Hazel Meadows, Kathleen Mehan, Nancy Meyer, Corinne Moncharsh, Janet O'Leary, Andrew Papageorge, Roschelle Paul, Elinor Por- ter, Sidney Posner, Helen Price, Irma Jane Rei- chert, Helen Riaboff, Jack Rosston, Carmen San- dor, Oscar Schori, Dorisann Schulken, Alvenise Shannon. Dollie Smith, Sanford Snow. Dorothy Taliaferro, Jack Taylor, William Tibbitts, Vir- ginia Tosch, Irving Tragen, David Welisch, Jack Welisch. Laura Wolf. Mamie Yoshida, Lila By- linkin, Margaret Cullen, Muriel Kohner, Betty Levy, Alice Ota, Virgil Revie, Mary Sanguinette, Harrison Scott, Andy Shoras, Lionel Viales, Robert Drake, Handa Katsunori, Billie Brown. William Cramer, Harry Gcrshon. Marjorie Black, May Davis. Page Forty-six Club Ac DEBATE Front row: Uri, Miss Haley. Gershon. Second row: Tragen, Gross, Welisch, Cole. Back row: Davis, Cohen, Cramer. Hicks, Murray. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Front row: Wright. Myers, Miss Reynolds, Horne, Williams. Second row: Meadows. Barger, Smith. Porter. Cohn. Morris. Back row: Schulkcn, Tragen, Anthony, Raymond, Butler. PARLIAMENTARY LAW Left to right: Lamp, Uri, McClintic, Settle. DuBois, Simpson. CHESS CLUB Front row: Stone, Klymontovich, Sporonticdlcr. Second row: Levy, Sinitzen, Colan, Jacobs. Back row: Settle, Bcllislc, J. Fishgold, M. Fishgold. Having been admitted into the All-Citv Debat- ing League for the first time this term, the De- bating Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Phy- lis Haley, has been very busy. Two club members. Irene Cohen and Stewart Gross, now' hold offices in the League. Besides their League debates, the members have participated in various practice contests with other schools. This organization aims to teach its members proper debating procedure, but, above all, the club is endeavoring to secure the all-city title for George Washington. This term’s officers were: Stewart Gross, presi- dent, and Irene Cohen, secretary-treasurer. To increase the students’ knowledge of foreign countries, an International Club, under the di- tivities rection of Miss Dorothy Reynolds, was organized last year. Various people who have traveled abroad talked to the club members during their meetings. The students also corresponded with children from other lands. Another of the club's activities in- cluded a dinner at the Spanish Fonda Restaurant. The club, which has only one officer, consisted of twenty-five members. The one officer was Dorisann Schulkcn who served as secretary. This club meets twice a month and a chairman for each meeting is elected previously. In order to acquaint students wdth the cor- rect parliamentary procedure, the Parliamentary Club was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Marie Kirwin. The club is particularly beneficial to aspirants to student body offices. Before any one may take over an office he must pass an examination in parliamentary law. This term's club officers w-ere: Wonona Mc- Clintic, president; Raymond Chung, vice presi- dent; Thomas Settle, secretary; and George Uri, as the parliamentarian. The Chess Club, organized last year by Mr. W. A. Wieland, is now under the supervision of Mr. E. C. Vanderlaan. Officers of the club are: Egor Klymontovich, president; George Sinitzin, vice president; and Harold Stone, secretary. Page Forty-seven One of the liveliest and most cooperative clubs at George Washington is the Salesman hip Club. sponsored by Mr. Balaam. HwY Club Members of the Hi-Y Club of George Wash- ington High School are chosen on evidence of their good character. The organization is com- posed of approximately eighteen boys from all grades and is sponsored by Mr. J. J. Burke. The George Washington branch of the Hi-Y’s was organized last year by Bob McLean, Poly- technic High School student, with the assistance of Roger Morse, Jack Burg, and Ray Doughty of Washington. The president of the club is Tom Trent, while the other officers are: Jack Polly, vice president; Roger Morse, secretary ; and Mal- colm MacKillop, treasurer. Activities of the club have been numerous and varied during the past year. Meetings, followed by a swimming party, were held with members of both the Commerce and Mission Hi-Y branches. A week-end conference was held by members of the club's branches and their leaders. A day’s boating trip around San Francisco Bay was an- other of this organization’s activities. On October 9, Jack Polly and Malcolm Mac- Killop of the George Washington Hi-Y won the doubles championship in the Y.M.C.A. tennis tournament. Front row: Jones, Cochran, Posner, Trent, K - zuck, Campbell, Mr. J. Burke. Rack row: Polly. MacKillop, Papageorge, Morse, Lucas, Doughty, Hcnshaw, Spargo. Salesmanship SALES CLUB From row: Morioka. Lee, Miles, Samuel. Akcy, Faraonc, Mr. Balaam, Stevens. Kummerlander, Vandcrvort. Slat- tery, Linane, Eiscnstark. Second row: Barrish, Frantz. Weinberg, Pcricic, Shegog, Shannon. Wolf. Jacobs, King. Meadows, Korcns, Glazer, Lee, Goldin. 7 bird row: L. Davis, Hermann, LeBaron. Garvey, Evans, ones, Martell. Cochrane, Cohn, Rhode, Shoemaker, .angdon, Hammerstrom, Bowen, Dizaboulet. Fourth tou : A. Davis. Doc. Catarina, Hafer, Smith, Obcrg. Wilkinson. Gehre, Fulton, Hobbs, Mayer, John- son. Gallagher, Doe. Back row: Wenger, Giddens. Taylor, Bracken, Blak, Bailey, Hood, Karkov, Pavne, Wheeler, Jorgensen, Gor- don. Anderson. Haslett, Tonks. Haskins. Wall. Bellisle, Friedman. Haderlein, Gotelli, Enslin, Minkin, DcSas- sere, Baldwin, Cullen, Eisert, Marcus. The largest and most active club in the school is the Salesmanship Club, sponsored by Mr. Rufus Balaam. One hundred and five students, mostly from Mr. Balaams classes in Advertising and Salesmanship, participate in the numerous activ- ities of the club. The activities of the Sales Club have reached out so far that they have affected almost every department in the school. The drama department has been able to succeed in its presentations large- ly through the cooperation of the sales students in ticket drives. The journal might not have been published if the members of the Sales Club had not promoted such stupendous sales. The Parent- Teachers Association, the term play, the Rainy Day and Needy Children drives, the student body, many school games, and The Eagle owe much to the efforts of the Sales Club. Climaxing the club’s term of almost feverish selling activity was the term banquet held on November 18 in the school cafeteria. Presiding over the meetings of George Wash- ington's crack salesmen was their elected presi- dent, Dorothy Hobbs, who is also the vice presi- dent of the high senior class. For the office of the vice president of the Sales Club, Bob LeBaron, who sold the greatest number of Surveyor pledge cards, was chosen. Alice Haslett filled the position of secretary-treasurer for the club throughout the term. Page Forty-eight . • right: Everett, Stern, Barthol, Mcndcl on. Front row: Catarina, McMichael, McLaughlin, Harlin. Brown. Second row Takayama, Euan. Damerell. MaiKillop, A'Toltcr. Gilbert. Baik rou : R« ok. Licht, Hudson, Coomber, Raynaud. Drama Stage Art During the entire fall term the drama depart- ment, directed by Miss Marie Weller, has been working in anticipation of the climax of their efforts—the term play. On the Air” was pre- sented at Commerce High Auditorium on Novem- ber 19. The plays introduced a unique form of enter- tainment to high schools. Three one-act plays were presented in the same manner as radio studios present their skits, with sound effects, microphones, and scripts replacing actions and costumes. Harold Mendelson, Frank Berman, Erma Ev- erett, Janet Bly, Bob Kahn, Verne Anderson, Audrea Barthol, Sidney Posner, Wilbur Michel- son, and Tom Stern participated in the plays. The Drama Club also presented numerous radio skits over the school system and a play for the Rainy Day Benefit. Floral Arts Ten artistically-minded students comprise the membership of Washington's Floral Arts Club. The smallness of the club makes it possible for its activities to be more entertaining and bene- ficial, and it gives Miss D. Macmillan, the spon- sor, more time to advise individually the students in their arrangement work. The pupils in the Floral Arts Club strive to master the art of flower arrangement and to create novel effects, using imagination and veritable or abstract balance. Various departments in the school have taken advantage of the existence of the Floral Arts Club and have requested that the club take charge of the floral arrangements for their banquets. Be- sides their work for banquets, the club, led by Lillian Higgins, president, has succeeded in beau- tifying the teachers’ lunch room. Organized for the purpose of designing the stage scenery for the term play, the members of the Stage Arts Club were disappointed when Miss Marie Weller announced that On the Air, a presentation without scenery, would take the place of the usual term play. In On the Air, sound effects, microphones, and scripts replaced scen- ery. So the club changed its plans and set about preparing a huge poster for the rear of the stage, planning sound effects, and controlling curtains and lights. At a recent meeting the club discussed at length their ideas for producing suitable sound-effects. For instance, they had to create something that would give the impression of the sound of a fish slapping the bottom of a boat. The officers elected at the inaugural meeting were: George Affolter, president; Betty McMich- ael, vice president; Jane Harlin, secretary-treas- urer; and Herbert Raynaud, business manager. Front row: Cole, Brown. Miss McMillan, Miller. Manis. Back row: Higgins, Raynaud. Damerell, Affoiter, Johnson. Fag e Forty nine MIXED ( HORAI. profit rou : Pospicil, Cal fee, Brinckmann, Duncan, N. Bagnall. Second row: Michelson, R. Bagnall, White, Faber. Pcrrotti, Nixon. Back row: Poole. Francis, Schwarz, Sieler, Free- man, Pomeroy, Ellis. GIRLS’ CHORAL Front row: Iscnbruck, Hill, Comils, Clayton, Paul. Second row: Borrelli, Frustuck, Smith. Kloos, Chcs- ley, Simpson. Back row: Hubbcrt. Brown. Fchlen. Mrs. Swanson. Harkness, Sadler. MUSIC CLUB Front row: Ninnis. Adams. Bylinkin, Cornils, Clay ton, Dorgan. Paul. Second row: Pospicil, Bagnall, Frustuck, Poole, Smith. Duncan, Gladstone, Schwarz. Third row: Trussell, Hubbert, Harris. Ellis, Simp- son, Pomeroy, Delfino. Back row: Harkness, Brown. Zlodi, Friedman, Sadler, Brotman, Chesley. Son e r s ♦ The music club, under the supervision of Mrs. Myrtle Swanson and the leadership of Mary Trus- sell, president, has for two terms offered oppor- tunities for musical expression and recognition to its members. Since the approval of its constitution in June, 1937, by Mr. Cummings, Mr. Wieland, and Miss Jackson, the club has increased its membership to sixty-five and has succeeded in furthering the musical knowledge of its members and of the school as a whole. The honorary members of the club are the prin- cipal, vice principals, and Mr. Marion Knott. As- sisting the president are Barbara Chisholm, vice president, and Jean Chesley, secretary. Christmas music presented at Presidio Junior High auditorium comprised a recent public ap- pearance of the advanced girls' chorus directed by Mrs. Myrtle Swanson. Graduation is one of the outstanding programs at which the girls' chorus is privileged to sing. The girls plan to sing Toselli’s Serenade and some Christmas carols at this event. From this group, which meets every day during the seventh period, a girls’ trio consisting of An- nette Goldner, alto, Jean Chesley, second soprano, and Marjorie Sadler, soprano, was formed. These girls entertained at the G.A.A. Banquet and sang on Benny Walker's amateur hour over KGO. During the fall term this chorus has offered se- lections at the P.-T.A. Benefit, at the G.A.A. Rally, and at many of the Friday morning radio broad- casts over the school system. The fourth period mixed chorus has completed a full program of entertainment at various func- tions. From this class was chosen a mixed quartet and a boys' quartet. The boys’ quartet consists of the following boys: Ronald White, Louis DeMartini, Wilbur Michelson, and Bob Bagnall. The main event in which the mixed chorus par- ticipated during the fall term was the term play presented at Commerce High Auditorium on November 19. The chorus provided music for the skit Memories of Stephen Foster” presented by the drama department under the direction of Miss Marie Weller. In conjunction with the girls’ advanced choral group, the mixed chorus sang on the radio pro- grams, at the Christmas program at Presidio Junior High auditorium, and at the graduation exercises. Page Fifty DANCE ORCHESTRA Seated: Leibcl, student leader. Front row: Bothc, Engcman. Trussell. Wieback Thoshinsky, Micselcs, Gorman. Back row: Gerst. Messer, Bagot. Johnsen, Eisen stadt. ORCHESTRA Front rou : Gorman, Eliopaulos, Dickson. Engc man, Wieback, Micselcs. Bothc. Sctond row: Mr. Knott. Leibcl, Messer. Trussell Zaun, Thoshinsky. Back tow: Fitzhugh, Gerst, W. Scott, Johnsen Bagot, H. Scott. BAND Front rou-: Eastman. Eiscnstadt, Thrcadgall. Gol cher, Cody, Johnsen, Braunstcin. Second row: Warriner. Fulda. Jennings. Graham Rosenthal. Mr. Knott. Third row: Scott. Vanderlaan, Schwibusch. Grena dicr, Dcllarocco, Minjoulct. Back row: Thompson. Halley. Polly. Hewitt. Ed wards. S win Symphony A radio program on G nstitution Day as well as a program for the students of Presidio Junior High School was one of the activities participated in by the orchestra this term. On October 31, the orchestra played for the School Superintendents' Convention, held in the Fairmont Hotel. Under the direction of Mr. M. Knott, the group, on November 6, provided music for the Traffic Safety Program over station KFRC. From this department the String Ensemble, the Brass Ensemble, and the Clarinet Ensemble were formed. The String Ensemble presented a radio program on October 30. The following students make up the ensemble: violins: David Leibel. Elkan Thoshinsky, Herbert Messer, and Deidrel- len Dickson; cello: Jessie Anderson; bass: Alice Bothe; and piano: Tillie Mieseles. The brass ensemble presented a program over the school system on November 5. William Gerst. Harrison Scott, Mary Trussell, and Albert Bagot comprise the brass ensemble. There are five boys in the clarinet ensemble. They are: Bert Zalkind, who plays the first clarinet; Ralph Johnson, second clarinet; William Scott, third clarinet; Max Eisen- stadt, fourth clarinet; and Jack Polly, baritone. Under the supervision of Mr. Marion Knott, but directed by David Leibel, the George Wash- ington dance orchestra provides music for all the school dances. With the modern piano interludes played by Tillie Mieseles, the orchestra is mastering more and more the intricate swing rhythm. The other members are: Elkan Thoshsinsky, Adele Wieback, Herbert Messer, William Gerst. Mary Trussell, Bert Zalkind, Max Eisenstadt, Ralph Johnson, Albert Bagot, Alice Bothe, Rose Gorman, and Robert Engeman. Since the opening of the school in Fall '36, the band has been striving to instill spirit into the student body by means of lively music. Every third period, peppy music issues from room 6 and floats through the building. The band has been present at several rallies to lead community singing of the school songs. It has cooperated fully with the rally committee in coming out to pep up rallies. The band did its part in making the P.-T.A. Benefit a success. To support the rooting section, the band played at the spring basketball games. Page Fifty-one GERMAN CLUB Front row: Twcllman, Goodoshni koff, Eads. Mrs. Gowan, Moss Abas, Eiscnstadt. Second row: Smith. Colton. Schlcs sclmann. Fisher. Rogers, Hagens Hyams, Guincy. Third row: Becker, Berg, Bach Burgh. Sosnick, Kaiser. Rocmcr. Back row: Minkel. Matson, Hilde brandt. Dressier, Wellisch, Faber Ohc, Strahlcndorf. FRENC H CLUB Front row: Swan. Blum. Kahn, Mrs. Torricri, Woo, Terry, Shapro. Second row: James. Levy. Bristol, Spector. Freed. Lipovac. Third row: Figel, Klein. Cramer, Hoy, Ioas, RiabolT, Manassi. Baik row: Alger, Erlangcr. Men- dclson. Groat, LcGallec. Wollen- berg, Davis. L a n In order to put to practical use the fundamen- tals learned in the classroom, the French Dinner Club, or Le Cercie Francais, was organized during the Spring '37 term by Mrs. E. J. Torrieri. Monthly dinners are held at which the conver- sation is carried on exclusively in the French language. During the spring term the group vis- ited La Favorite, French restaurant. The officers at that time were: Betty Droit, president; Ruth Jane Hoy, vice president; and Shirley Kahn, sec- retary-treasurer. Since the dinner at La Favorite, Le Cercle Francais has visited Pierre s Chateau and, most recently, the Women’s City Club. This was the inaugural dinner for this term with the follow- ing twelve members attending: Charlotte Alger, Geraldine Bristol, Ida Jane Erlanger, Patricia Figel, Gloria Freed, Victor Groat, AI LeGallee, Elaine Levy, Lorraine Manasse, and Helen Ria- boflf from the VI. VII, and VIII second period class; and two junior photographers. Jack Taylor and Duryea from the French III class. This term’s officers were: Al LeGallee, presi- dent; Charlotte Alger, vice president; and Harold Mendelson, secretary-treasurer. Membership is limited to advanced students. Among the educational entertainment presented to the German Club this term was a motion pic- ture entitled, A Trip Through Germany. It included a photographic sight-seeing tour made by open air buses through the important cities in Germany, including Hamburg, Berlin, Munich, and Cologne. Along with the sight-seeing tour were descriptions of the Great Cologne Cathedral and the famous Berlin street, Unter den Linden.” Among the most interesting sights were the ruins of medieval castles, the beautiful valley of the Rhine with its vineyards, and the gaiety of fes- tivities after the grape harvests. The students who form the German Club, all of whom are vitally interested in the study of Germany and the German language, are sponsored in their study by Mrs. Birdeena Gowan. Since Mrs. Gowan, who recently made a tour abroad, organized this group, the membership has increased to fifty students. As yet the club has not elected a permanent president, but William Semorile was appointed to the office and served in that position through- out the fall quarter. Nicholas Treacy, however, was elected to the position of vice president, while Eldora Kaiser served as secretary. Page Fifty-two S.F.Q.R. front rou Paul. Reichert. Miss Jackson. Abas, Miss Counihan. Middle row: Gross. Neumann, Francocur. LaVernc. Fox. Back row: Cooinber, Mad dock, Ev- erett, Tcall, Kuhn. LIBRARY STAFF Front row: Shapro, Portman. Hill, Miss Davis. Edcler. Merit, Wright. Second row: Carrara. Alberigi, Ack- erman, Bergman. Green, Baagis, Rice. Cavalfcro. Third row: Rado, Finnia, Hos- mer, Moore. Ruiz, Jacobs, Behr- man. Back row: Bunce, Teller, Halsted, Minkin. Soloman. Alger, Ambrose. and Li The Latin Club, formed by enthusiastic students from the Latin classes, has taken as its title, Sena- tus Populusque Romanus” or S.P.Q.R. for short. The club has, at its weekly meetings, engaged itself in an extensive study of ancient Roman life in general, along with a study of the culture and language of Rome. During the spring term the club held an old Roman feast at the Veneto Restaurant. The menus were in tiny scrolls and the bill-of-fare was writ- ten in Latin verse. At the meetings, three of the approximately twenty members of the club are chosen as Scrip- tor, Aedeles, and Tribunus. The members elected to hold these positions retain their titles through- out one report card period when another election is held. Consuls, however, were elected for the entire term. This terms were Herbert Men eke n, who is the editor of The Eagle, and Louise Mad- dock. The Senatus Populusque Romanus” (Senate and the Roman People) is sponsored by Miss C. Counihan, Latin teacher, and Miss Eleanor Jack- son, former Latin teacher and present girls' vice principal. b r a r y The thirty-five members of the library staff work on a schedule so that there is always some one present in the library to issue books, answer questions, and in general to keep order. There are students on duty there ten minutes before and after school and they must be on the Honor Roll so that they may be in the library during their free periods without jeopardizing their studies. Miss Catherine Davis, the librarian, instructs her assistants on the intricacies of classifying non- fiction and fiction, on the rules and regulations of the library,and on how to list books in the catalog. The student librarians are planning a club which will probably be organized next term. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Rex Harris a new club was organized this term. The officers were: Henry Jacobs, president; Ira Smith, vice president, and Bob Brown, secretary. The purpose of the club is to promote inter- est in radio communication between California schools. The meetings were held in Shop No. 3 every wreek and the fifty members established com- munication between the shop and radio stations. Demonstrations are given at meetings. Page Fifty-three Front row: Mencken. Second row: McLaughlin. Ellis. Third rou McNeil. Harlin, Margaret Davis. Fourth row: ( amachcs, Kuhn, Berman, Miss Cook, Stern, Pollack. Fifth row: Hill, Kern, May Davis, Tcall, Gchre. Sixth row: Becker, Van, Catarina, Bristol, Taliaferro. Back row: MacCormac, Shemano, Bisorcli, Larson, Denegri, Whistler, Martcll, Tobin, Tilin. Zoy Ellis Herbert Meneken Martha McLaughlin Associate Editor Editor Business Mgr. Geraldine Bristol and Zoy Ellis work for The Eagle. QUILL AND SCROLL Left to right: Camaches, Kuhn, Hill, Stern, Taliaferro. Pollack, Davis. Reorganized upon the advent of the Surveyor in the middle of the term. The Eagle has been issued under the leadership of Herbert Meneken, editor, with the assistance of Zoy Ellis, associate editor, and Norma McNeil, news editor. Miss Jane Cook was the faculty adviser. Obtaining advertisements and financing the paper have been the chief duties of Martha Mc- Laughlin, business manager. Carmen Catarina and Donald Whistler were solicitors. Circulation was managed by Frank Berman, with his assistants, Tom Stern, Bill Martell, and Albert Shemano. The sales classes under Mr. Balaam were invaluable in making the sales successful. Adele Kuhn and Tom Stern handled sports, while Audrey Pollack took care of all club news. In charge of registry reporters and responsible for all news from this source was Jane Harlin. Mary Camaches was class editor, and Martha Bea- som added humor to The Eagle's columns. Round Town and Country” was written by Margaret Davis, exchange editor, to tell the news from other schools. Luella Hill wrote the feature column. So What?”, and looking through the Eagle Eye” was Dorothy Taliaferro. Geraldine Bristol, giving up much of her spare time for The Eagle, served as typist. The reporters, who were given a definite beat to cover, came from the journalism class. They included: Conrad Fong, Marian Gehre, Virginia Van, Peter Tobin, Anna Becker, Leo Bisordi, May Davis, Ray Denegri, Jack Hudson, JoAnne Kern, Robert Larson, Beth MacCormac, Shirley Teal I, Irving Tilin, Meredythe Weinstein, Robert Reynolds, and Jean Irilarry. Page Fifty-fom front row: McNeil. Taliaferro, Korens. Second rou : Teall. B. Hill. Pollack. Third row Margaret Davis, Kuhn. Inlarry, Miss Cook, L. Hill, Mayer, Leitner. fourth row: Baum, Camachcs, Ellis, May Davis, filth row: Gchrc, Harlin, Bristol, Hobbs. Back row: Berman, Lewis, Tilin, Martel 1, Reynolds, Stern. Transferred from the editorship of The Eagle, Dorothy Taliaferro was appointed editor of George Washington's first journal, the Surveyor. Luella Hill was the associate editor. Having started later than other schools due to the uncertainty of funds, the staff, assisted by Miss Jane Cook, faculty adviser, worked doubly hard to issue the Surveyor on time. Jean Irilarry handled all business details with the assistance of Betty Hill, Jane Mayer, and Dorothy Hobbs, circulation, advertising, and photographic managers respectively. Mary Cam- aches, Beth MacCormac, and Margaret Davis were also on the circulation staff. Art Editor George Takayama drew the cover design and divisions along with Stanley Gilbert. Irving Tilin and Conrad Eong were literary co- editors, and Jane Harlin was the registry head. Margaret Davis, club editor, with May Davis and Zoy Ellis, prepared one-third of the annual. On the senior staff were Eleanor Leitner, editor, Geraldine Bristol, and Shirley Teall. Boys' sports were handled by Bob Stevens, edi- tor, with Roy Erustuk and Dick Mangan, assist- ants. Audrey Pollack was in charge of girls’ sports. Very versatile was Adele Kuhn, who helped with the sports, was on the advertising staff, assisted the circulation department, and helped with registry and senior pictures. The photographers who took the candid camera shots were Howard Marg, Norman Lazarus, and Francis Lewis. The group pictures were taken by Mr. Ted Ellsworth of the Graphic Arts Engraving Company, lean Irilarry Dorothy Taliaferro Luella Hill Business Mgr. Editor Assoc. Editor Wrapped up in their blankets. Mae Baum, Adele Kuhn. Audrey Pollack, Dorothy Hobbs get the registry iden- tifications for the Surveyor. Beth MacCormac and Mary Camaches work on circulation Page fifty-fire Front rou : D. Smith, Adams, Schragcr, McDaniel, A. Smith. Hoffman, F. Cohn, Wright. Mr. Atherton. Second rou : Gordon, Howard. Davis, Braun, Takeda, G. Lockhardt, E. I.ockhardt. Third rou : Connors, R. (ohn, Du rye a. Rosener, Hood, Karcov, Sigrand, Stay ton. Fourth row: Sinesgallo, Hagens, Zaun, Fisher, Schomcr, Kch. Bell. Fifth rou : Meagher. Palus2ak, Himmelwright. Blumenthal, Settle, Willard, I.ogan. Back row: Simpson. Irvine, Rcvic, Archer, Taylor. Kncebonc, Bidgood. Sharp Never point a gun at anything you do not wish to kill,” is the motto of the Rifle Club, or- ganized this year under Major Donald Atherton. The aim of the club is to teach the safe-handling of fire-arms. According to Major Atherton, students are showing keen intelligence and skill in handling CAMERA CLUB Front row: I. Lichtenstein, Marg, Samuels, Lewis, Tom. Second row: Kuhn, Dcryea, Kch, Taylor. Lazarus, F. Lichtenstein. Baik row: Howard, Gunsky, Hawkins, Thomas, Kest. Shooters rifles. Shirley Stayton qualified for her pro- marksmanship medal the first time she fired a rifle. Other outstanding feats of marksmanship were performed by Richard Howard, who, from a distance of fifty feet, planted five bulls’ eyes with- in the space of a dime; and Katherine Wright, who scored forty-two bulls' eyes out of a possible fifty. Club president is Douglas Willard; vice presi- dent, John Paluszak; executive officer, Albert Bidgood; secretary, Charles Meagher; treasurer, John Irvine; assistant executive officer, Fred Can- non; sergeant-at-arms, Virgil Revie; and reporter- adjutant, Tom Settle. To promote interest in and knowledge of pho- tography, the Camera Club was organized under the sponsorship of Mrs. L. Herrick and Mr. J. Ripley. As a result of a photographic contest held at the beginning of the term, Francis Lewis was chosen school photographer. Acting president of the club was Wallace Matson. The Camera Club rendered its services to the Surveyor and is largely responsible for the pho- tography in the annual. Pjrc Fifly-iix Front row: Rogers. Wright. Young. F.ntwislc, Vandervort. Jamc� . Harris. Edcler, Freed. Second rou: Wilkinson. Dubois. Mencken. Howard. Johnson. Chung. Baker. Ayer. Behrmann, Ruiz. Third row: Gutfcld, Riabort, McNeil. Trussell, Teall. Hill, Irilarry, Bailey, Prcddy. Fourth rou : Settle. Rhode, Strahlcndorf. C ramer. Ohe, Practzcl. Min- kel. Connor. Cody. Johansen. Fifth rou : Simpson. Thickett, Conlisk. Jenkins. Neuwald. Dressier. Barry. Flint, Hughes. Hack row: Michael, Bellisle, Carter. Cops an During the term just completed, the George Washington Traffic Squad achieved the unusual record of having had no accidents occur in the school vicinity while the traffic boys were on duty. The squad has two separate divisions, both un- der the supervision of Major Atherton—the street squad and the indoor patrol. Captain William Kneebone was responsible for the street squad, which is on duty from 8 o’clock until after the tardy bell in the morning, and ten minutes after school. Assisting Captain Kneebone was Lieutenant Geoge Becker. In addition to their identification caps the street squad received raincoats through an appropriation from the P.-T.A. This was made possible by the Rainy Day Benefit show. The indoor department of the traffic squad was organized for the purpose of having the corridors policed during the two lunch periods. The second and third floors are patrolled by two boys and two girls each lunch period. During the fifth period were Norma McNeil, captain; Shirley Teall, lieu- tenant; Robert Hendrick, captain; and Richard Ayer, lieutenant. The sixth period hall detail included: Helen Riaboff, Gloria Freed, Harold Simpson, and Raymond Chung. d Cooks The Home Economics Club under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Elsie Williamson has been meet- ing twice a month during the fall term. The officers of the club were Anita Welt, presi- dent; Ann Eliopoulos, vice president; Virginia Hubbert, secretary; and Anne Hoy, treasurer. As activities the girls have made clothes for the Needlework Guild and have learned to knit. HOME ECON CLUB Front row: Cords, Forster. Mrs. Williamson, Eliopoulos, Samuels. Back row: Balin. Welt, Hubbert. Mantzoras, Krummes, Vasilatos. Page Fifty-set en Sportsmanship has long been an American byword. It is an ideal as firmly planted in true Americans as the very principles of the great gen- eral, George Washington. The students participating in sports and R.O.l .C. at George Washing- ton High learn courage and faith like that found in the Colonial army. They have ample opportunity to show their sportsmanship, their give and take. The spirit of George Washington, the general, watches and hopes that all America will assimilate the real feeling of true sportsmanship, so essential in daily living. ATHLETICS Is %� eg vT)0 j: L RAYMOND REYNOLDS Lieutenant Colonel ERNEST COCCARY HAROLD SIMPSON ROBERT HENDRICK Major Captain Captain LAWRENCE ALLEN ROBERT DRESSLER ALBERT BAKER first Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant R . O . T, C . Under the capable leadership of Sergeant F. Feliciano, who succeeded Major J. W. McCormick as instructor, and twenty-two cadet officers, the R.O.T.C. battalion has shown a marked improve- ment since its beginning three terms ago. During this time these officers worked hard whipping into shape a crack drill platoon unit, which offered most difficult competition to the other city schools last May. They helped supervise the cleaning of guns and care of uniforms, so the unit would not fail in the annual inspection. The highest ranking cadet office ever held at George Washington, namely, that of lieutenant colonel, was established this term. This rank was awarded Raymond Reynolds because of his ability to instruct cadets and his interest in the work. This semester Major McCormick, who was the instructor for the R.O.T.C. three terms, was pro- moted to the position of assistant P.M.S. and T. of the San Francisco Public Schools. However, under Sergeant Feliciano, the battalion still shows the efficiency it always had. A new feature this term was the organization of a drum and bugle corps which will be under the leadership of Lieutenant Richard LoForti. This unit will furnish field music for battalion parades. Another activity for industrious cadets is rifle practice. Having the most modern and up to date range in the city, we hope to produce the best shots in San Francisco. As it is the hope of this unit to enter a team in the Hearst Trophy com- petition next spring, the sergeant is now busy at work grooming George Washington’s best marks- men. George Washington High School's R.O.T.C. ended its successful year in active competition when the cadets participated at the Presidio for the Commandant's Cup. After this colorful event, the following cadets will receive commissions upon graduation: Lieu- tenant Lawrence Allen, adjutant; Lieutenant Rob- ert Dressier, assistant adjutant; Captain Thomas Stern, commander of Company A; Captain Peter Tobin, commander of Company D; Lieutenant Conrad Fong; Lieutenant Edward Fisher; Lieu- tenant Robert Logan; and Captain Robert Hen- drick, supply officer. The George Washington R.O.T.C. staff in- cludes: Raymond Reynolds, lieutenant colonel; Ernest Giccary, major; Harold Simpson, captain; Robert Hendrick, captain; Lawrence Allen, first lieutenant; Robert Dressier, second lieutenant; and Albert Baker, second lieutenant. The company commanders this term were: Captain Thomas Stern, Company A ; Captain Mel- vin Riser, Company B; Captain Herman Stirnus, Company C; and Captain Peter Tobin, Com- pany D. Paxc Sixty COMPANY A COMMANDED BY CAPTAIN THOMAS STERN COMPANY B COMMANDED BY CAPTAIN MELVIN RISER OFFICERS (Left Center) COLOR GUARD (Right Center) COMPANY C COMMANDED BY CAPTAIN HERMAN STIRNUS COMPANY D C OMMANDED BY CAPTAIN PETER TOBIN Pttge Sixty-one JOE COMPAGNO MARTIN TARPEY BOB STEVENS LEO LEGGETT BILL SCOTT COACHES FAGIN, LEITH, KELLY AND VERDUCCI JIM HELMER NORMAN PORTELLO JIM LANE JOE COHEN BOB CHOURRET George Washington has had a fairly successful football season this year. The Eagles won four games, lost four, and tied one. Being a young school and having an experienced team. Coach Verducci thought that it would he better if we waited another year before entering the A.A.A. league, so the Eagles have played only practice games this season. Washington, 6; Balboa, 20. Finding lack of weight and experience t x great a handicap, the Eagles fell before a big Balboa powerhouse which outweighed them 15 pounds per man. The Bucs scored on power. LeBaron caught a forward pass for the lone Eagle tally. Little Legs” Leggett starred for the George Washington team. Washington, 14; Tamalpais, 0. The Eagles surprised Tamalpais in a game at Packers Kezar which saw Selander recover a Tam fumble for the initial score. Cornett finished up with a twelve yard gallop off tackle to pay dirt, climax- ing a long drive. LeBaron converted both times. The entire Eagle line showed great improvement. Marw'edel, brilliant tackle, broke his arm while at- tempting to recover a fumble. Washington, 0; San Rafael, 13. Tricky double reverses proved to be the down- fall of the Eagles in a night game at San Rafael. A 4()-yard run accounted for the first score, with the second one coming as the result of an Eagle fumble on their own 5-yard line. Stevens played a bang up game for the Eagles. Washington. 6; Jefferson, 0. A night game at Seal’s Stadium found Wash- ington outplaying the Jeffs in a hard fought game to bring home another victory. The score came as Page Sixty two MALt.OLM JAC OBS ART MARWEDEL LEONARD DAVIS JACK CORNETT YELL LEADERS HUNICKE. LERIOS (HEAD). C RAMER BILL HORGAN BOB O’NEIL WALT VODDER JACK KUCHLENG GALE JOHANSEN STAN SELANDER Practice Passes Stevens broke through to block a punt deep in Jefferson’s territory and Selander fell on the ball for the touchdown. The Eagles were headed for another score as the final gun sounded. Stevens and Garnett stood out. Washington, 0; Monterey, 0. A blistering hot day at Monterey found the Eagles and Monterey fighting bitterly to a score- less deadlock. Washington came close to scoring in the last minute of play, but a field goal at- tempt from the 6-yard mark went astray. The ter- rific heat and the long trip took a lot out of the Eagle gridmen. Helmer played a rugged game at end. Washington, 14; Hayward, 13. This, the wildest game of the season, saw all of the scoring done during the last ten minutes of the second quarter. First the Eagles took a 70- yard march. Then Hayward scored twice, first on a long pass and next on a 50-yard run. On the following kick-off Leggett ran 80-yards for the final touchdown. LeBaron won the game with two beautiful conversions. The high spots of the game, however, were two brilliant goal line stands by Washington during the last two minutes of play. On one of these occasions the Eagles stopped four plays in a row inside the one-yard line. The entire team played well. Washington, 28; Mf.nlo, 0. With Leggett scoring twice and G� rnett and Helmer once each, the Eagles ran rough shod over Menlo, 28-0. Menlo failed to make a single first down through the Washington line. The Eagles piled up yardage at will. The four conversions Page Sixty-three First row: Lane, Cain. Collier, Leggett. McGowan. Vodden, Cohen, Portcllo, Johnansen. Second row: Waterhouse, O'Neil, Stevens. Grimcnstein. Tarpcy, Cornett, Kuchlcnz, Scott, Rain. Thin row: Chourrct, Allen, McGonegal, Jacobs. Marwedel. Murphy. Campagno, Sciander. Finclc, Helmer. Bccnfeldt. Fourth rou : Mgr. A. Davis, Mgr. Stern, Scheu, Sadler, Wagstatl, Elliot, Rivers, McKee, Horgan, L. Davis. Ham. Eagle G were good. Menlo was the only team that Wash- ington played all season that had no decided weight advantage over the Eagles. All the other teams held large weight advantages. Washington. 7; Bfllarminf, 18. Outcharging and outfighting a team that was from 10 to 15 pounds heavier per man, the Eagles played their best game of the season, only to lose by a series of heart-breaking fumbles and penal- ties. Poor passing was the only flaw in the Eagle defense. Bellarmine scored first on a pass and then twice more as they recovered fumbles inside the Eagle ten-yard line. Washington tallied on a 70- yard power march and threatened several times during the last half, only to find their chances blown up by bad breaks. The scrappy Eagle for- ward wall charged and smashed hard all day to turn in a brilliant game despite the score. Washington, 6; St. Mary s, 25. A decided weakness in pass defense and an- other decided weakness over right tackle proved the downfall for Washington on St. Mary’s dirt field. The Eagles backs failed to defend against passes and consequently were passed dizzy all afternoon. Leggett scored for Washington on a brilliant 70-yard kick-off return. Football managers for the Eagles this term were Tom Stern and Al Davis, who performed an ex- cellent job. ridsters Now for a word about the outstanding players on the Eagle grid team: Litti.e Leo Leggett Legs, who has been the spark plug of the Eagle team all season, made two runs of over 70 yards and was a consistent ground gainer from the line of scrimmage. All-city material. Bob Stevens This star guard and captain of the Eagle grid- sters crashes through any opposition. He blocked three punts, on one of which Washington scored a touchdown. Dave Le Baron As Eagle quarterback, he never fails to split the goal posts on a conversion. A valuable man on the squad, he'll return next year. Jack Cornett Haircomb has made a stellar performance at the fullback spot all season. Considered an ex- cellent blocker, he’ll see another season. Jim Helmer Playing his last season, he was a great defense man and one swell end. Malcolm Jacobs Jake has played an all around bang up game all season as center, guard, and tackle. This was his last season. Jack Kuchlenz The heaviest man on the team, Strong Man is a quiet fellow, but opens holes in the line when necessary. He plays tackle. Page Sixty-four 120 s Front row: Gursky, Franks. Kaffen, Lcrios, Som- mer. Back row: Zimet, manager; Mr. Leith. Jar- din, Shimoff, Weinricn, Halley, manager. B a s k e Finishing the season with a win over Mission High school, the 110-pound basketball team tied with Lowell for first place in the A.A.A. cham- pionship. Showing their wares for the first time this sea- son against Lowell High School, the defending champion of the A.A.A., Washington's light- weight basketball team came through with flying colors, defeating the favorite Lowell squad by a score of 13 8. Captain Morris Silver proved to be one of the best players in the league by his grand leadership and inspired playing in this game, which, later in the season, turned out to be the championship tussle. This sharp-shooting lightweight team had as its nucleus Captain Silver, Gerson Rosenberg. Walter Goldman, Albert Levy, Edward Powers, and My- ron Harband. These six with the aid of Allan Ringel, Monroe Harband, and Harry Gershon, have breezed through their schedule. The 110 basketeers rode right through Sacred Heart by a score of 20-10, Polytechnic by a lead of 23 11, the St. Ignatuis Wildcats by a win of 31 2, and the Galileo Lions with a top score of 35-15. Needing but one more victory to cinch an un- disputed championship, the Eagles met the Com- merce Bulldogs. However, the favored 110’s of Washington, decidedly off form, lost in the last four minutes of play by the close margin of 19-15. But the 120-pound team, which has had a poor season, inspired by some unknown source gave the Commerce lightweights their second loss of the season in a 13-11 victory. The Eagles had their thrill when they defeated the favorite Commerce casaba team to score their only victory of the 1 io’$ Front row: Ringcl, Myron Harband, Silver, Levy, Goldman. Monroe Harband. Back row: Mr. Leith, Zimet, Rosenberg, Powers, Gershon. Halley. Mgr. t lb a 1 1 season. The 120 quintet composed of Captain James Kaffen, Robert Shimoff, Arthur Sommers, Janarius Jardin, and Norman Franks displayed teamwork for the first time in nine weeks. Others on the 120-pound Eagle team were: Andrew Lerios, Fred Weinrich, and Ephraim Gursky. Dick Mangan, popular young captain of the spring Vow ing Sophomore team, took over the coaching of the 120-pound team for three games and did a splendid job. The 120's have not been as successful as their younger brothers, winning only one game in six league starts. Inexperience has been the largest factor in these losses. However, this year’s team should form the nucleus of a strong team next season. The all-city basketball teams as seen by the Sur- veyor sports staff includes: ALL-CITY 110 s— FIRST TEAM Forward .... Rosenberg . Washington Forward .... Baba . . . Commerce Center .... Silver . . Washington Guard .... Lim.................Lowell Guard .... McCubben Polytechnic On the second 110-pound team of all-city caliber, we find Owens, Lowell, and Masuki, Commerce, in the forward positions; Bellacosta, Sacred Heart, at center; Powers, Washington, and Kugimota, Commerce, as guards. Honorable mention goes to Goldman and Levy of Washington; Bellan, Galileo; Ravin, Poly- technic; and Millan of Sacred Heart. On the first team of the 120 all-city rating are: Masuda, Poly, and Moy, Lowell, as forwards; Chong. Commerce, at center; Sperry, Lowell, and Lum, Sacred Heart in the guard positions. Page Sixty-five pron row: Kozuch, Baldini, Hartman. Hashiaka, Nisscn, I.and. Second row: Schalow, Cochran, G. Mcrklc. Langdon, L. Marcus. Third rou : Swagerty. Scontrino, Klymontovich. Rosener. C. Mcrkle, Willard. Fourth row: Mr. Kelly. Carter, C.ox, Zahala, DcNegri, Frustuk, LcDuc. Fifth row: Browne, C. Marcus, manager; Bclrel. Behrens, Colon, Trent. Back: Conlisk. Soccer Gam.es Participating in soccer for the first time this sea- son, George Washington was able to have only one team, that in the unlimited division. The team, which was entered in the A.A.A. competi- tion, was under the guidance of Mr. S. Kelly. Up against first class competition, the Eagle soccer team, lacking experience, showed deter- mination and a fighting spirit. This year’s team has a very unimpressive record, but it has made a beginning in soccer. With most of the team eligible next year, we look forward to carving our name with indelible ink in the soccer league next season. The initial game of the season found the Eagles battling the Commerce Bulldogs, defending cham- pions. The game was on even terms for fifty min- utes in a 1-1 deadlock. In the final quarter Com- merce took the ball through the Eagle's fullback and scored the winning goal. Score: Commerce, 2; Washington, 1. In the second encounter, Washington met the Polytechnic Parrots, a team of championship cali- ber. Poly was leading late in the second half when Sheepherder'' George Hartman scored the goal that tied the game. But the Parrots came back fighting and won the ball game in the last few minutes. Zabala starred for the Eagles. Score: Polytechnic, 2; Washington, 1. In the Mission game Washington took the of- fensive for the first time this season. Two goals were tallied by Frustuk and 'Ros' Rosener. It be- gan to look like a Washington victory, but again the team weakened at crucial moments. The final score was: Mission, 5; Washington, 3. In Lowell, the Eagles found the strongest de- fensive club in the league. Playing a driving game, the Cardinals smashed through our defense and won out by a score of 2-1. Balboa playing with a well balanced attack and defense stopped the Eagles without a goal. They drove consistently into the Eagle backfield and scored three goals. Score: Balboa, 3; Washing- ton, 0. The Eagles traveled to Pescadero, their first game away from home. Pescadero, playing a sur- prisingly fast game, defeated Washington by a 2-1 score. Page Sixty-six G.A.A. BOARD Front row: Parker, Miss Shearer. Back row: Entwislc, Young, Payne. Trusscll, Praetzd, Minkcl. YELL LEADERS From rou : Entwistlc; Trusscll, head; Payne. G.A.A. MANAGERS Fto ti rou: Miss Poole. Second rou: Cramer, Bagnall. Back row: Ambrose, Williams, McNeil, Steward, Harris, Little. Behrmann. GIRLS' ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS From row: Forcade. Denny. Center: Poole. Back row: Shearer, Clayton. SWIMMING From row: Bcinackcr, Haber. Bercovich, Shapro, Young, Roberts. Satme. McNeil, Dickens. Second row: Weidner. Bas- set. Griffin. Vandervort. Lister. Minkcl. Eliopaulos. Sickc. Giacobbi, Terry. Third row: Harris. Williams. Weatherbe. Moore, Kesscll, Winkler, Lipovac, Epstein, MacLean. Fourth row: (ope. Hicks, Hosmer, Guidrat. Behrmann, Bach, Wiener, Francis, Reinhart, Barger.Back rou . Steward,Wieback, Dunbar, DeLara, Minkcl, Moore, Stayton. Stallman. Hall. Girls' Sports Ever since its organization in November, 1936, the Girls' Athletic Association of George Wash- ington has been busy with play days, banquets, and rallies. The association is headed by a G.A.A. Board consisting of a president, vice president, sec- retary, historian, yell leader, and managers of each sport. This term's officers were: president, Adah Parker; vice president, LaVerne Minkel; secret- ary, Frances Young; historian, Bernice Praetzd; yell leader, Mary Trusscll; assistants, Louise Payne and Marjorie Entwistle. Norma Bianchi headed the first G.A.A. Board. To acquaint the new sophomores with the sports offered by George Washington, rallies have been presented. The guest speakers have been Ernie Smith, sports announcer, and Miss Bertha Keller, of the San Francisco Junior College. Two play days were given with the cooperation of the G.A.A. members. Our guests included rep- resentatives from all the high schools. As a finale to a term of sports, awards were presented to their rightful owners at a banquet. The awards are in the form of: first chevron, numeral, second chevron, circle W, third chev- ron, block W, star, pin, or pennant. The sports given in the past include: riding, golf, tennis, baseball, tumbling, swimming, ice skating, dancing, and volleyball in the spring; riding, tennis, basketball, golf, and swimming in the fall. Under the very capable instruction of Miss F. Shearer and Miss M. Poole, swimming is now on its way to being a highly organized sport. This term swimming was taught at the Y.W.C.A. The girls were grouped into four sections according to their advancement in swimming. Miss Shearer had charge of the advanced and beginners sec- tions and Miss Poole had the two intermediate ones. In a swimming meet at the end of the term the girls displayed their ability at diving and their form in the various strokes they learned. All the girls who took swimming had eighth period gym so they could leave early every Wed- nesday afternoon. Lucille Harris and Dorothy Behrmann were the managers for all of the swim- ming groups. Page Sixty-seven ADVANCED BASKETBALL Front rou : Gomez, Williams, Cohn, Bart hoi. Kovas, Higgins, Mann. Anderson, Green. Fairbanks. Second row: Alberigi, Bassett. Griffin. Little, Hambur- ger. Wilkinson. Pinto. Fewer. Ohdner, Brodie. DuBois. Swartz, Bancroft. Third row: Miss Shearer, McNeil, Teall, Payne, Canaan. Everett. Minkcl. McGowan, Mertens, Lamp, Porter, Bianchi, Wall, Trussed, Julian. Buck row: Carter, Wilson, Vandervort, Kreuter, Harris, Ellis. Pantoleon, Naas, Linane, Wright. Levy. Meadows. Edeler, Carrara. Basketba The popularity of basketball was proven by the signup of 130 girls at the beginning of this semester. Hard and fast games were played every Monday and Thursday by the advanced and beginners groups. Tournaments which were ar- ranged by the club sponsors, Miss Dorothea For- cade and Miss Florence Shearer, were held be- tween the two teams to decide which was the champion. The after school games were refereed by George Washington students. Every Thursday afternoon future prospects for golf pros were seen teeing off at the Lincoln Golf Course. They alternated, one week taking a lesson, the next week playing the course. The beginners took a lesson every week. Through the patient efforts of instructor Til Cuneo the girls have learned the finer points of golf. A marked im- SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front rou : Canavan, Lichtenstein. Robinson, Bowman. Dickenson. Price, Rutherford. Cagle. Bopp. Second row: Machakian, Barrett, Laveen, Bardsley, Bigue, Klippcl, Barney, McClintic. Allen. Third rote: Miss Forcade. Francocur. Freeman. Kesscl, Sigrand, Schark, Butler. Hunter, George, Salter, Tweedic. GOLF (Lower Left) Front rou : Starctt, Leathurby, Angel, Rosenbaum, Wil- liams, Twellman. Second row: Swartz, Pollack, Cohen, Hill, O’Leary, Judcll. Grossman. Third row: Goldberg, Siedman. Cramer, Klein, Figel. Meyer. Back row: Carlcton, Tonks, Kuhn, Schulkcn, Davis, Haskins, Egan. 11 Golf provement has been shown by the scores of each girl. Among the outstanding advanced players were: Audrey Pollack, Maxine Meyer, Barbara Rosenbaum, Eleanor Judcll, Janet Levy, and Pat- ricia Figel. Soon many beginners may be added to this list. Mrs. L. Clayton, club sponsor, also took ad- vantage of golf lessons. The first golf club, which started last fall, was under the instruction of Johnny McHugh. Manager Harriet Williams was a winner in the hole-in-one contest which was held recently on the eighth green of the Lincoln Golf Course. For this first feat she was awarded a prize. Jean Cramer was the beginners' manager. It is probable that golf will be continued on in the spring. Page Sixty-eight ADVANCED TENNIS Front rou : Collopy, Morse, Fisher, McMichael, Bare, Pet rich. Second row: Levy, Muzio, Glazcr, Chcsley. Little. Third row: Banks. Khoner. Anderson. Kaplan. Bach. Riaboft. Back row: Ambrose, Manasse, Mintrim, Taylor. BEGINNERS TENNIS Front row: Smith, Dorian, Cervcsi, Greenberg, Shapro, Killebrcw. Bylinker. Steiner, Grantham. Second row: Cohl, Rockman, Childers, Boger, Burton. Foster, Smith, Gladstone, Cohn. Schragcr. Third row: Ferreira, Kooyman, Hoots. Rocmer. Cullen, Anderson, Bennett, Pctzingcr. Fourth row: McNeil. Cohen, MacKillop, Hcones, Weber. Coombcr, Licht, Henri, Harris. Haines. Fifth row: Wells, Schomcr, Bell, Vcrlcgcr. WcsscI, Gal- lagher. Schaefer. Stayton. INTERMEDIATE TENNIS Front row: Shane, Asmissen, Clayton, Pollaik, Cornils Azimrow, Southern, Yoshioa, Swan. Second row: Janies, Pantoleon, Zahn, Grauneur, Bag nail, Pospisil, Bchlow, Gordon, Levy, Hcndy. Third row: Harris. Roberts. Davis, Moncharsc, Murray Kleinhaupt, Wilkins, Figlcy, Simpson. Fourth row: Lovett, Ross, Lutzen, Sellcch, Eyan, Berg man. Montzores. Krummcs, McDonald. Widnn. Buck row: Seiber. Hunter, Twcedie, Dolan. Kolin Moore, Tjovcnos, Dubey. Maddock. RIDING Front row: Giacobbie, Pollack. Miller, Sugarman. Necce Addlcstonc, Grunaucr. Second row: Deturk, Hampton. Weiner. Miglian, Blak Erlanger. Del Monte, Bergman. Third row: Hogan. Peters. Ohe, Garlinger, Adams Praetzel, Nickelsburg. Back r.,u : Stevenson, Steward, Tallman, Zaun, Schaez lein, Alger, Spector, Eisenbcrg. Tennis RidLin Good back hand, forehand, and service all go to make a better tennis game. The fine points of tennis were taught to all the young enthu- siasts by Miss D. Forcade, Mrs. M. Denny, and Mrs. L. Clayton. The advanced group started with such a large enrollment that it was necessary to scare some of the girls back into intermediate standing by the simple explanation of what it means to be an advanced tennis player. So that the majority of the girls might profit by the invaluable instructions, the girls rallied against the walls surrounding the court. Doubles and singles tennis tournaments were planned by the three groups, beginners, intermediate, and advanced. The managers were: Norma McNeil, Nancy Bagnall, and Betty Ambrose. Riding continues to become more popular every day. Each week two groups of equestrians trot out through the park and canter along the beach, or on the sand dunes. Mrs. M. Denny and Miss M. Poole this term have the largest riding groups in the three terms of Washington's history. Jean Steward and Marian Garlinger, managers, helped to conduct the school gymkhana at the St. Francis Riding Academy. This horse show has been a term event since last Fall. Games such as a potato race and balloon breaking contest are played. The prizes which are awarded are the following: blue ribbon, first place; red ribbon, second place; yellow ribbon, third place; and white ribbon, fourth place. This was the first term, however, that the club has used the St. Francis stables. Page Sixty-nine Senoritas and Senors . . . Some ambitious sophs! . . . That’s Frank Lawlor tapping! . . . Soph Clean Up Day . . . Ginger” Tosch receives visitors ... Is it Benny Walker or Little Benny?” . . . Just a Court Rally . . . Who’s gonna get that scrap? . . . Smoke gets in my eyes. naps Hallowe en . . . Vowing Sophomores . . . Tumbling artists . . . The gals talk it over . . . Look at the birdie . . . All ready for gym . . . Coach Verducci dines . . . Ernie Smith Announcing . . . They're off to a grid game! • • - Ah. we eat ! . . . Mr. Wieland giving sophs a hand . . . Lunch time . . . Mermaids Hal at the mike . . . Miss Shearer’s kinda busy, eh? . . . Together we stand . . . Last term’s yell leaders . . . He’s on a diet! . . . On the G.A.A. week-end trip. P s S n a —2 = GOOD AND GOOD FOR YOU Golden State Ice Cream Gt FRANK F. PERICIC Cash Grocer GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1901 Balboa Street Phone EVergreen 9551 Corner 20th Ave. Compliments of ORIGINAL TABLE DECORATIONS 4 : NEW BALBOA THEATRE ; AND FAVORS j BALBOA and 38TH AVE. PARTY SERVICE STUDIO j • 209 Post Street GArficld 3379 i • Student Body Card Rates I B DUB Y His chance for Happiness rests upon the productive- ness of his father’s estate. The experience of ourTrust Officers is available to safe- guard your boy’s future. CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1L rJ%ftMci6C Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CT, ft= ► Compliments of THE B. B. PHARMACY 28TH AT BALBOA -stW BOOTHBY S PHARMACY CUT RATE 17TH AND GEARY Phone SKyline 7891 5301 Geary St. San Francisco ERVIN’S Quality GROCERY GROCERIES - DELICATESSEN Fresh Fruits and Vegetables • Quality, Service, Free Delivery At Cash and Carry Prices Corner 27th Ave. and Balboa Street Phone SKyline 8424 Proccessing - Office Supplies • Rubber Stamps MARNELL CO. PRINTING and BOOKBINDING Wedding Announcements 761 Market St., opp. Phelan Bldg. - EX. 5064 Seventy-two SILLY SURVEYINGS by Margaret Davis and Adele Kuhn In our daffy imaginings we suddenly come to the realiza- tion that we have lost a little time . . . Two hundred years! From the haze of our befud- dled minds we survey the ball- room at Mount Vernon where many George Washington stu- dents are being entertained. We are ushered in by JERRY GERSON and LARRY HOL- STED . . . After exchanging greetings we catch sight of BILL HUDSON (or is it JACK?) and JANE HARLIN, who tell us that CHARLOTTE KOVAS and PHIL BELLAN- CA are taking the guests by storm with a new dance sen- sation . . . the minuet! . . . Truckin' on down with them are NANCY GLAZER and DICK DE GRAF! We try to stop MARIAN GEHR E and CH A R LI E SMITH who are playing jacks in the middle of the floor . . . but our attention is caught by WALLACE MATSON who is sitting in a corner convincing President RICHARD George Washington” MANGAN that black is white . . . And Wallace probably would have convinced him ... but SHIRLEY KAHN tripped in to change the subject to cabbages and kings . . . and poems and things! We leave them and bump in- to what appears to be RUTH FULTON and LANEY Mc- CONNELL ... A second look behind his goatee and her pow- dered wig proves we are correct as usual! Suddenly IRVING TILIN and EDWARD JOHNSON rush us into the next gavotte . . . With the lapse of the music ... we stumble into MARTHA Speed” BEASOM with a good-looking senator from Millpedes! . . . (or may- be it was Podunk.) The ladies are all agog when LUELLA HILL arrives . . . She is fashionably late . . . and makes the evening an historic SILLY SURVEYINGS one by introducing the bow-in- the-hair style. President MANGAN is provoked because HERBERT Mother said to Mabel” MEN EKEN is late . . . Herbert's tardiness is due to the fact that he is busy covering the Boston Tea Party! BEATRICE JACOBS is seen among the crowd . . . fever- ishly selling tickets to a croquet game . . . to be held in RO- BERT Thomas Jefferson” WEINSTOCKS back yard. GEORGETTE KUPPER is the featured entertainer of the evening and plays many encores of her latest composition, Way Down Upon the Potomac Riv- er. After greeting such distin- guished diplomats as MARTIN HADEREEIN and LEO LEG- GETT we bump (my, aren’t we clumsy!) into some of our old friends, CONRAD FONG and ROSE WOO . . . They are attempting to pirouette gracefully on the polished floor in their knee breeches and pan- taloons when we interrupt them. After collecting ourselves we decide to continue our survey- ing on the terrace . . . Here we are tripped by LUCILLE MARTIN who is trying to pep up the minuet! She whispers the rumor that MAXINE MEY- ER has found still another Romeo. Jubilant with this happy news we stagger on and with wild whoops of joy dash into the fresh Virginia air . . . There we find, seated on a marble bench, DOROTHY HOBBS powdering HOWARD NILSEN’S wig while he ad- mires himself in a mirror. As we stand on the gar- den path with our thumbs waving in the breeze, screech- ing, Nov Schmoz ka Pop. LESTER PETERSON, MIL- DRED KUMMERLANDER, and IRENE KLEIN spur their dashing steeds to the shores of the Potomac. On the river shore we per- ceive a strange sight . . . TOM STERN is attempting to prove r r r’r,r’,r ......................... Keep in demand— Climb to success ivith a HEALD TRAINING 1Q20 OFFERS GOOD REWARDS TO THOSE WHO ARE TRAINED Results count. Heald graduates enter the busi- ness world with genuine EARNING POWER —they are trained. Thousands of former Heald students and their employers testify to this statement. Calls for Heald trained Secretaries, Bookkeep- ers, Stenographers, and Junior Accountants in all lines of business are received daily at the College Employment Bureau. This is also true for men trained in our Engineering College; Designers, Draftsmen, Service Men and Help- ers are all in line for well paid positions. The Employment Service is free to Heald Graduates and to employers. It places its stu- dents in worth while positions where ability and training count. They can always come to the Heald Placement Bureau and receive help. Write or telephone now for free, interest- ing literature on the Commercial or Engin- eering Courses. -VAN NESS AT POST SAN FRANCISCO - A. L. LESSEMAN, Vice-President Telephone ORdway 5500 —a Seventy-three SILLY SURVEYINGS California Secretarial School G -Educational ! CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST ] • 300 Russ Bldg. SUt. 2078 1 GET A GOOD START Every athlete knows the value of a good start. In the race called life those who start early to save systematically are nearly al- ways among the winners. Get a good start —join the Anglo Bank Savings Club in your school now ... and save 25c or more each week. Ale; her Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICIAL DEPOSITORY SAN FRANCISCO SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS C O R N O R ’ S CORNER GROCERY DELICATESSEN GROCERY 3929 California Street PAUL S TENNIS SHOP TENNIS OUR SPECIALTY 415 Eighteenth Avenue DESIGNER 8c FURRIER FASHION CREATOR � � ----------r ft • - SKyline 3515 - ; GILLON LUMBER COMPANY ■ GEARY BI.VD. at 4TH AVE. 1 • • ■ • TTT ▼ ▼ ▼ v-y -r ▼ ,r'r?5 • Sales Service • T. F. ORMOND CO. Park Presidio Dealer DODGE - PLYMOUTH ‘ Motor Cars • . • BAyview 2644 5650 Geary Blvd. « • . - - - - � - — — — DAVE S CREAMERY 3227 BALBOA ST. Headquarters for those big 10c milk shakes and sodas Double deck cones 5c £ THE MERIT SHOPPE EVERYTHING FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE 5629 Geary Blvd. at 20th BAyview 7122 to BARBARA JACOBS that , dollar can be thrown across the Potomac . . . FRANK BER MAN bursts into the scent and dives in after the coin, fol- lowed by ELAINE NEWMAN Nearby, in a cherry tree, we are amazed to hear JANET O'LEARY, socialite, discuss- ing her latest idea for a surprise ball . . . She has decided to in- vite all the women and sur- prise them by not asking any men! ... On another limb, DON DEMETREOS, BOB COHN, and BILL SEMORILE ... are hanging by their eye- brows! TERRY TONKS has informed them that this is a good brain exerciser but they are weakening about this time . . . During their hasty des- cent from the famous old tree they wave fond adieus to JEAN REYNOLDS and ROBERTA ROBERTS who are gorging themselves with cherries and milk on another branch! We turn to stroll back to the doin’s when suddenly his- tory is made before our eyes! . . . For there is GORDON MAILLOUX chopping down the cherry tree! Following our noses to the mansion where CLARICE Sample'’ COLMAR is prepar- ing her famous underdone lambchops” we fall into a ditch which has been made by divot-diggers THELMA ANGEL and CAMILLE HAS- KINS. GEORGE SPRINGER and GILBERT PLESSMAN are seen swimming back and forth across the river in an attempt to show CHARLOTTE ALGER and GLORIA PETERS that brains aren't everything! BILL Paul Revere MAR- TELL interrupts the festivities by whizzing in on his kiddie- car and comes the Revolution!! Among the immediate volun- teers are RAYMOND Com- pany Halt! REYNOLDS, ERNIE COCCARY,and LAW- RENCE ALLEN . . . Nurses FRANCES GUNN, CARMEN CATARINA, and JEAN TRIMBLE barge to the front singing, And the monkey — Seventy-four SILLY SURVEYINGS wraps his tail around the flag- pole! (You figure it out!) In the midst of the hub bub, our nose for news does not for- sake us and we shuffle around looking for more George Wash- ington personalities... HELEN Boots WEINER seems obliv- ious to the excitement around her as she practices a new dance routine with VIVIAN LUTZ . . . HAL MENDELSON is shocking the enthusiastic revo- lutionists by shouting, I hate- war! In spite of the excitement of most of the Eagles, RALPH STILLINGS and MARION MacKILLOP go right on danc- ing to the tune of, If it’s the last thing I do.” DAVID LEI BEL doesn’t want the party to break up ( ?) so he leads the orchestra in Home Sweet Home. Before we can catch our breath FRANK FERRARIO and JACK KUCHLENZ sweep in riding broom-sticks and bang! bang! the war is on!! BETTY HILL and NA- THAN LISS desert the dance floor to suggest a game of Button, button, who's got the button?” . . . but MALCOLM JACOBS upsets their plans by tackling JERRY SIRBU. A great many patriots such as JUNE RILEY, JEAN Sleepy IRI LARRY, and NORMA BIANCHI are anx- ious to do their parts in this revolutionary epic, but the writ- ers are stumped! Having read only to page 24 3 of ye goode olde historye booke, your surveyors find it necessary for their minds to drift from the dim past to the not very distant future. A very probable (?) scene occurring at the San Francisco Exposition pops into our over- worked brains and we’re off again! Waiting for the gates to open are MAE BAUM and BILL ROESNER . . . Even your cor- respondents don’t remember why they put these two names together but the extremely euphonious harmony resulting from the cohesion of the appel- CV 0 Or KENNEY’S BAZAAR CIRCULATING LIBRARY 2 320 Clement Street • WE SELL ALMOST EVERYTHING HEINE’S HARDWARE STORE ELECTRICAL. HARDWARE and PLUMBING SUPPLIES H. GENERAL REPAIRING FULLER PAINTS N. Flatow 3634 Balboa St. SKyline 8828 =w cc -p Of E A T A T Compliments of « DAD S COZY CORNER : ACE DRUG CO. THE STUDENT STORE WITH 1 1 Clement Street BAyview 4300 THE STUDENT PRICES ■ • , Corner of 32 nd and Balboa Vi J ' � Gt ® a Best Wishes • WELLS FARGO BANK UNION TRUST CO. • SAN FRANCISCO MacMASTER-PAINE COLLEGE 1311 SUTTER STREET at Van Ness A practical business course at Mac- Master-Paine College qualifies for responsible positions in business. ACTIVE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT Send for list of graduates placed in recent months The School That Places Its Graduates GRaystone 4612 C. BECKER JEWELER Geary at Twenty-first Avenue Finest Selection of Longines, Grucn, Waltham, Hamilton, and Elgin Watches Convenient Credit Terms • : LOUIS WIENER • Go Where the Crowds Go WILL KING’S INSURANCE BROKER ; NOTARY PUBLIC KOFFEECUP 328 Russ Bldg. GArfield 4252 ] 1 • Geary Blvd. and 18th Ave. BAyview 3232 ■ ■ Seventy-fire SILLY SURVEYING � S G • Corsages!! —£ • • • • J. VARSI CO. ■ • FLORISTS AND DECORATORS Phone EVergreen 9628 I « • Geary Blvd., Corner Twentieth Avc. ■ • ft= Make This Store Your Headquarters for FILMS - CANDY - SODAS FOUNTAIN LUNCH and SCHOOL SUPPLIES • Try Our Lucky Mondae” PARK-VIEW PHARMACY THIRTY-FIRST and BALBOA G ACCREDITED to California, Stanford, An- napolis. etc. Special 2-Year High School Course prepares for College Board examinations; or accredits to Junior and State Colleges, Stanford, and others. Secretarial-Academic 2-Year Course earns high school diploma. Superior Business Training: Shorthand, Typing, Accounting. Annapolis, West Point, Coast Guard, Flying Cadet: Brilliant success in these examinations for 29 years. Grammar School Course saves half time. Private lessons by expert tutors in grammar, high and college studies. Civil Service coaching: Federal, State, City. Summer Courses, high and grammar school. Both sexes. Day, Night, all departments 2901 CALIFORNIA ST. WEst 7069 ff——— — ———— — Phone: SKylinc 1520 Service Quality NABORHOOD PHARMACY Prescription Specialists SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODA FOUNTAIN Walter Franklin, Proprietor • 3300 Balboa Street Cor. 34th Avenue ■ y ▼■v- rvv r r-v-T T't1 CORRECT YOUNG MEN S • Sportswear • • SIEGEL’ s ! 2366 MISSION Opp. El Capitan , $ a5 CALIFORNIA P. B. X. SCHOOL • Operators thoroughly trained 'LIVE” Cord and Cordless switchboards Actual Operating Experience Tuition SI0.00 580 Market Rm. 200 DO. 7562 : The DOROTHY DURHAM GALLAGHER-MARSH SCHOOL COLLEGE teaches all Commercial subjects Individual Instruction Secretarial and Business Training Stenography - Court Reporting ! STENOTYPE Gallagher-Marsh Gregg Shorthand and Beginners and Brush-ups TELETYPE Co-Educational • Day and Night School • Send for booklet on the Stenotype In Session Entire Year ’ —the Shorthand Speed Machine Day School $18 Per Month ' Night School $6 Per Month • Free Placement Service 364 FLOOD BUILDING for Graduates • Phone DOuglas 6495 995 MARKET STREET Cor. 6th St. GArfield 7120 « Seventy-six ations caused their simultane- ous .. . oh, well! A streamline bus zooms onto the fair grounds and lo and behold! ... if it isn't even more of our old school mates! . . . What a small world this! . . . What at first sight appears to be a group of veterans turns out to be the remnants of the fall '37 football team who are organizing a Benevolent Society for Broken Down Grid Stars! . . . These poor old fellas, BOB RIVERS, LEN DAVIS, and BOB STEVENS, have hobbled out to Treasure Island to watch the festivities. At the wheel of the bus is ISADORETELLER with ANN- ETTE GOLDNER in the back seat . . . driving! Fortune telling being our favorite pastime we immedi- ately follow the crowds to a booth where we see BILL EISERT selling tickets, while JANE MAYER is in the tent advising BILL GREEN and DOT WOODS ... we won- der what Jane can be telling AL LE GALLEE because his •face is turning to beautiful shades of scarlet and gray! MAE SWEENEY is in the midst of a crowd exhibiting her tumbling ability . . . Among the onlookers are LOUIS LAPUYADE and HOWARD GOTELLI. To our astonishment ROB- ERT MAG ILL appears in front of his miniature golf course . . . Trudging around the course is a small stout fellow and a tall slender girl . . . Could it be SLATS” HADERLEIN and BEVERLY ZEILER? As we politely struggle through the fierce crowds . . . PETER TOBIN and ADELE OHE swoop down and present us with passes to the bug house . . . for the small sum of cinqo cintavos! . . . DOTTY Captain Bly” TALIAFERRO has forsaken her journalistic career to be a ticket-taker at the bug-house. (She hopes for pro- motion to Napa in the near fu- ture.) ... As her assistant she has PALMER BROOKWELL. The MARJORIES . . . LEAR and LUCEY, are frantically SILLY SURVEYINGS above the airholes . . . while martha McLaughlin and GERALDINE BALDWIN swish down the slide with a Whoops de la la! (For no good reason!) Bored with this low brow form of amusement ... we toddle happily toward the Hall of Sciences only to find BILL CLEM and DAVID WELISCH so intrigued with the theory of so and so that they ignore us! Irreparably wounded, we de- jectedly shuffle toward an in- viting hot puppy stand where what do you suppose? . . . BOB LOGAN and ERMA EVER- ETT are catering to thousands of starved fairgoers . . . The surprise almost ruins our appe- tites but the sight of ED FISH- ER peddling camel ions distracts our thoughts from culinary de- sires. (Pocket-sized dictionar- ies will be available in room 116 upon the issuance of the Surveyor to those who are con- fused beyond hope!) Back on the midway are GLADYS PIVER, wampus baby star, and her manager, Emmy ANN AUSTIN . . . They are at the three-minute photography studio having their pittures took for the ninety- ninth time! ... It seems that they didn’t like the looks of the other ninety-eight! HARRIET WILLIAMS looms into our line of vision riding a bicycle and selling rides on the handlebars to any- one who will take her on the Merry-Go-Round! Seeing JOHNNY Kid Es- quire” COX and ELINOR PORTER popping ballons is no surprise. A beauty contest is being held . . . Since we scream Woo woo!”for BARBARA ROSEN- BAUM, contestants FRAN- CES MANN, LORRAINE FAL- LON, and EVELYN AKEY screw up their faces and grumble, ’Too!’ After minutes of meditation we invest money for a Ferris wheel ride . . . Suddenly things grow quiet and we decide that it is time to get suspicious . . . ft= f) ft= A GOOD PLACE SKyline 6397 Bonded Member F.T.D. ‘ TO GET P I N E L L I ’ S A HAIRCUT IS FLOWERLAND Richmond's Distinctive Florist The Riviello Barber Shop • Flowers Wired All Over The World Bridal Showers and Decorations , 810 Clement Street SKylinc 8737 ■ Flowers For All Occasions . 714 Clement Street Bet. 8th 9th Avcs. ' � ® Or MODE BEAUTY SALON GEARY AT TWENTY-THIRD SKylinc 3050 Compliments of BUSINESS EXTENTION BUREAU LTD. 564 MARKET STREET i® a ROMEY’S MARKET Fine Foods 5411 GEARY BLVD. Phone SKyline 2214 QUALITY FLOWER SHOP ; c HEVROLET • L. . M. SCHOMER YOUR DISTRICT DEALER ] • • 3855 Geary Boulevard . Skyline 3563 ’ • - 554 CLEMENT STREET The Business World Is Looking For You . . . All Post Secretarial School gradu- ates are employed—that's the best reason why you should attend this school. Small classes with indi- vidual personal co-operation Co-educational • Day and Evening Telephone DOuglas 7947 for our new booklets • POST Secretarial School Mills Tower 220 Bush St. BEST WISHES TO THE ED. TIGGES, Jeu eler WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY ] CLASS OF DECEMBER 37 SILVERWARE New Progressive Market Easy Terms Expert Swiss and American 4401 Cabrillo Street All Work Guaranteed ' 2219 Clement St. Bet. 23rd and 24th Avc. 1 ft ——““fr SKyline 0811 Free Delivery Lincoln Manor Pharmacy C. F. Minchin, Prop. DRUGS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODA FOUNTAIN • Geary Boulevard at 34th Avenue w w w w w w w w w Balboa Central Market FRANK PORZER QUALITY GROCERIES - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ■ ■ • 2051 Balboa Street, at 22nd Ave. Phones SKyline 1311-1312 • • • 6— Seventy-seven ft SILLY SURVEYING California’s Oldest Department Store BRIMFUL OF NEW FASHIONS for Men, Women and Children GEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS • SAN FRANCISCO CC COMPLIMENTS of FISHER STUDIO 165 Post St. SUtter 1542 G Compliments of FRANK WERNER Drink a ie Coca Cola Bottling Company of California 1301 Seventeenth Street MArket 3366 Gt ft= GOLDSTEIN AND COMPANY THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMES For All Occasions Professional and Amateur Stage Equipment 989 Market Street g---------- Seventy-eight DEVER, GARRITY KEYS BOOKBINDERS PAPER RULERS and MANUFACTURERS Specialists in School Annuals 246 First Street Telephones EXbrook 2871-2872 G± So wc arc suspicious and hal- Icjuhah . . . we are suspended in mid air! . . . This gives us a chance for more silly survey- ing and we spy, directly south. WANDA BROWN ' spread- ing the goo with NORMAN LAZARUS . . . Dangling near them are MARSTON THALL and KAY WALL slinging the woo in spite of their pre- carious situation! In Eagle Gulch” cowgirls AUDREY POLLACK and MARIAN GARLINGER gal- lop by pursued by bad-man FRANCIS LEWIS . . . We try to rescue LOUISE JOHNSON from villain HORACE HOS- MER, but PATRICIA TRIPP halts us with the news that it's just a melodraaama, Mickey Mouse in Toyland” or Three Shows Daily! (Somebody is nuts!) We are so confused by the gaiety and seeing so many fa- miliar faces that when we see a little theater with DUKE Farmer TARPEY turning on the old personality as door- man we stumble in and attempt to sink our weary vertebrae into the cozy wooden benches. On the stage appear BOB KAHN and VERNE ANDER- SON as Ariel and Caliban . . . (No slams meant . . . we just couldn’t think of any other Shakespearian characters.) The free samples of Fooey Gooey Teeth Preserver Gum which ELEANOR WORKEN presents us would have been more welcome a few years back when we still had our teeth! Suddenly a golden tenor voice booms across Treasure Island . . . BERNICE GOL- DIN, winner of a hair-dressing contest, enlightens us with the information that it is none other than RONALD Swing it WHITE ... He dedicates to Hitler his favorite number, Hail, Hail, Hail!” Twenty-three skid-foo! and we find our way to the Brazil- ian Building, and in the nut display find MARIE SHEGOG. MARIE PERECIC, and OLGA KASHUBA . . . gesundheit! SILLY SURVEYINGS PATRICIA BRUTON and ELOISE McENTEE are risk- ing their lives as food tasters at a pastry-making contest . . . VERA LEE took the winner's cup!! (when nobody was look- ing.) We forgot to mention . . . PHYLLIS SPERLING was also in the horse race we saw a while back in the gulch . . . She claims her horse wasn't only the last horse in the race ... it was the last race in the horse!! In some sort of a scientific building (we didn't read the sign) CLYDE LA VERNE is demonstrating the Weinstein theory: If you don't get every- thing you want, think of the things that you don't get that you don't want! ... It is here that a mirthquake of laughter calls our attention to NORMA McNEIL and JOHN PETERSON twirling the com- bination on a safe trying to get KPO. We enter the ice rink in time for the finals . . . Still in the competition are JOY Without a Nickname” LEA- THURBY and JACKIE HORI- GAN . . . Whoops . . . Joy does a slide that isn't in her routine . . . and she doesn't slide on her skates either. JAMES GRAHAM is mak- ing CRACKERS at the Buffalo Bill show owned by BERT CODY . . . We are in the state of being amazed at BOB GIL- MORE as the proprietor of a gas station, his roaring lion in attendance. (Oh, those puns!) While IRVING TRAGEN raves and rants on a soapbox on the subject of Consumers Co- operatives BARBARA HICKS proclaims everything he says irrelevant, immaterial, and who cares anyway? In case any charitable reader has struggled along this far with us in our screwy ramb- lings . . . we are still trudging on and on . . . Hold on! Here’s someone we all know! . . . Pardon us . . . it's a complete stranger! P 9 P THE RITZ BEAUTY SALON • Tel. SKylinc 5418 BAyvicw 5411 5145 GEARY BLVD.. near 16TH AVE. Congratulates the graduates of Dec.. 1937 EXCELLO MARKET ■ • We offer the best in Beauty Service FIRST CLASS IMPORTED DOMESTIC GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN Permanent Ware Complete $2.50 up • EVergrccn 9974 Fish, Poultry. Fruits and ' Vegetables • • R. BACCI, Proprietor 2401 Clement St. • • Phone BAyview 4686 ; Jimmy’s Hamburger Palace ; CALIFORNIA FOOD SHOP ’ Our Motto: and DELICATESSEN , The Key To Health Is Good Food , We Serve It. W. H. WENISCH. Prop. AFTER THE GAME OR DANCE • GIVE US A TRIAL 634 Clement Street 1 Open Till 4 a.m. Daily Geary Blvd. at 24th • P Or | 1 Through f% i the ! s l cat's • ’ For remembrance through the years, , , There's no finer, more lasting, more . PRINTERS desirable gift than jewelry. . At any of the three Granat Stores, 500 Sansome Street you will find the perfect gift to express GArfield 6859 your friendship and your sentiments. • The courtesy of Granat's generous credit policy is available. ■ • GRANAT BROS. | 2390 Mission Street - 156 Geary Street Specializing in School Annuals San Francisco 1900 Broadway Oakland ' d — — J. Bondonno SKylinc 7617 ITALIAN DELICATESSEN HOME MADE RAVIOLI and ENCHILADAS Full Variety of IMPORTED ITALIAN GOODS 1650 Balboa Street C or. 18th Avenue REX DELICATESSEN HOME C OOKING SALADS 331 Clement Street Balboa Central Market SEXSMITH BROS. CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY • SKylinc 1311-1312 2051 Balboa Street At 22nd Ave. GLADYS and NELLIE welcome you to THE LITTLE CORNER Ice Cream Made Daily Clement Street at 25th Avenue Setenty-ntn LUX ICON PRESS Union Label No. 83 GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING CO., INC. Union Label No. 484 DEVER. GARRITY KEYS Union Label No. 210