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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

we TA f nh RH KY : uu ite vada bs sat] SECC A LETT dt rat fh rs 7 MOL MINT RTTINSH Nyag sea HPUIPAL omer LEBER Dre se j Ketamereeeyersparany srrrerret sens = = = fala _ = — on SAN FRANCISCO December, 1938 I ANION OM Cals RoW PI ERO) Editor DE ERIC hae un RESIN E Business Manager Published by the students of George Washington High School FOREWORD Intemetional Beeston San Francisco will be on parade before the world Nears Completion this coming year. Peoples from the far corners of the earth will flock to see the “City by the Golden Gate” exhibit her many beauties. Yes, the Golden Gate International Exposition in 1939 will bring thousands of visitors to San Francisco’s shores. And all of them, many. on your invitation, will want to see not only Treasure Island but our city itself. So that you may be better prepared to show your guests the interesting sights of our city, we have devoted this book to pointing out the more interesting places which you will want your friends to see. May you enjoy your peregrinations through the Surveyor, and may your guests profit from your knowledge of our city. CUNTENTS Personnel Organizations Athletics oo oe oe) ae: _ : _ wey os ve oo MR. WILLIAM A. WIELAND HENICATION Although he is officially spoken of as the Dean of Boys, if we, the students, were to give him a title, it would undoubtedly be “Friend”. Through his understanding and con- fidence in us, George Washington High School has truly been developed into a cooperative student body. We only hope we may live up to the trust he has given us. As a small token of our appreciation, we dedicate this book to him—to Mr. William A. Wieland, our friend. PEROUNNEL Administrators MISS KIRWIN Although busy teaching history courses and playing the part of senior registry teacher, Miss Marie Kirwin has success- fully guided the first three classes of graduates from George Washington High School in her capacity of Senior Sponsor. Miss Kirwin, who is the head of the George Washington history department, has taught at this school for the full two and one-half years of its existence. Be- fore coming here she taught civics and economics at Mission High School. When not busy teaching, Miss Kirwin takes a great deal of pleasure in garden- ing and traveling. She has traveled ex- tensively through the United States and Canada. MR. RIPLEY Mr. Ripley has taught at George Wash- ington High School since it opened. In addition to teaching physics, he is busy in sponsoring school clubs. Being sponsor of the Camera Club and in charge of the Movie Operators takes up most of his spare time. Upon his graduation from the University of California, Mr. Ripley went to Sacra- mento where he taught science and math- ematics. He is interested in traveling and as a result has enjoyed the scenic wonders of both Canada and Mexico. Mr. Ripley’s favorite sport is tennis, while he enjoys photography as his hobby. MISS COOK Miss Jane Cook, who came to George Washington in August, 1937, teaches journalism, English, and history. Before coming to Washington she taught journalism at Laton High School in Fres- no County. She received her degree of Master of Arts at Stanford University and since then has worked on newspapers as well as taught school. While in college she worked on school publications. Her main interest is in newspaper work, but her outside interests are painting, horseback riding, piano playing, and ten- nis. Since coming to George Washington, Miss Cook has sponsored the publication of all three journals and has been faculty advisor for the last fourteen “Eagles.”’ (10) MR. ERNEST J. CUMMINGS Principal MR. CUMMINGS’ MESSAGE You Can’t Miss It: In traveling through unfamiliar lands one needs to stop occasionally to ask directions and establish his bearings. Almost always, after he has been set right and his way made clear, the traveler receives this parting assurance, something like a benedic- tion: “You can’t miss it.” You Seniors have reached the first important stop sign on your journey toward the distant reaches ahead. The green signal will flash soon and you will be on your way. Let this Surveyor go with you as a constant re- minder of the faith and fellowship of the friends recorded in its pages. These friends know that the road you have chosen will lead you onward from horizon to horizon of achievement: YOU CANS MISS MR. WILLIAM A. WIELAND Boys’ Vice-Principal MR. WIELAND’S MESSAGE To the Class of December, 1938, Hail and Fare- well! Just five short terms ago we greeted you upon the opening of a new school. Now we bid you fare- well as graduates. As you leave, you have our best wishes, and our hope that from your stay at George Washington High School, you take with you a storehouse of pleasant memories, a band of staunch friends, the consciousness of a common task well done in the upbuilding of this school, and increased fitness to confront the next task that awaits you. You leave as a legacy to this school your splendid spirit, the fine example that you have set for future generations of students. For these, the school thanks you. May success and happiness be your portion. MISS ELEANOR M. JACKSON Girls’ Vice-Principal MISS JACKSON'S MESSAGE To the members of the December ’38 Class: You have used well the opportunities for educa- ti on that the community, through this school, has offered you. Because you have done so, you have carried on in an excellent way the work that lies before all of us, that of continually striving to make George Washington High School a better and bet- ter place in which to be. For your great share in this “Building” process we all are grateful. The sense of responsibility towards yourselves, your homes, and your school—this quality has made your achievement possible — gives inspiring promise for the future. Our regret in having to see you go from us is lightened by our joy in your accomplishment and by our faith in you that you can and will continue to “build” for yourselves and others, wherever you may be. (Mlaalase Faculty Members Mrs, Rose Avina bends over her desk, planning a Spanish Club meeting . . . Mrs. Catherine Sheehan is faculty auditor as well as councillor for sophs . . . Miss Catherine Davis is the kindly but firm librarian who maintains the studious quiet among the books . . . Mrs. Rachel Burd is busy with some of the many English compositions her classes turn in. Opposite Page Mr. Charles Scheflin’s smile is for the unexpected triumph of his football team . .. Mr. John Burke is faculty treasurer as well as science teacher . . . Miss Haidee Tobriner develops artists who win national awards . . . Miss Greta Woodruff is head of the cafeteria and also teaches cooking. Tempting odors waft from her room to the Surveyor office next door . . . Mr. Marion Knott directs orchestral music . . . Mrs. Birchlyn Bannister keeps her history classes on their toes . . . Mrs. Lillian Claytgm, one of the girls’ Physical Education teachers, sponsg nany ath- letic activities. Abercrombie, Mr. Edward Auto Shop Ainsworth, Mrs. Milanie English Atherton, Mr. Donald Mechanical Drawing Avina, Mrs. Rose . Spanish Algebra, Geometry Sales, Buying U. S. History, Civics Bus. Arith., Algebra, Geom. Mathematics English, German Typing, Stenography Baker, Mr. William alaam, Mr. Rufus Bannister, Mrs. Birchlyn Barker, Mr. Eugene H. Bartholomew, Mr. Bruce Bickel, Mrs. Mildred . Bilafer, Miss Bernice Browning, Miss Edith English Burd, Mrs. Rachel English Burke, Mr. John Biology Carroll, Mr. Cecil . Chemistry Cauley, Miss Kathleen . Commercial U. S., World History Physical Education sis Commercial Eng., Hist., Journalism Chapman, Mr. Paul . Clayton, Mrs. Lillian +Collins, Mrs. Alice Cook, Miss Jane Coope, Miss Margaret Counihan, Miss Catherine Crowley, Mr. Dennis Cullinan, Miss Laurette Davis, Miss Catherine Denny, Mrs. Margaret . Douglass, Mr. John Fagin, Mr. Arthur . Feliciano, Sergeant F. Forcade, Miss Dorothea Gates, Mr. Thomas Gleditzsch, Mr. Arthur Gowan, Mrs. Birdeena Haley, Miss Phylis Harris, Mr. Rex +Heaton, Miss Margaret Herrick, Mrs. Lenamae Hesselberg, Mr. Abel Hill, Mr. Joseph James, Miss Ethelinda English Latin, English ; Latin, English Civics, History, English Librarian Physical Education Geom., Algebra, Bus. Arith. Physical Education ROnees Physical Education Sonor a ee Commercial Radio, Drama, Pub. Speak. . Ger., Social Studies History, English, Civics Elec. Shop, Alg., Bus. Arith. English fa English Biology, Chemistry Math., Physics English | | | | tw Kelly, Mr. Sylvester Kirwin, Miss Marie Knott, Mr. Marion Leith, Mr. Lloyd . Lockhart, Miss Mabel Logan, Mrs. Edna Longaker, Mr. Harry Lyons, Mr. Frank McMillan, Miss Doris Morton, Mr. Frank O'Leary, Miss Alice Parsons, Miss Eleanor Pearson, Mr. Seymour Perino, Mr. J. F Poole, Miss Margaret Raphael, Mr. Henry Rauner, Miss Mildred Rausch, Miss Josephine Reynolds, Miss Dorothy Reynoldson, Miss Frances Physical Education Social Studies eats LSE te Music History, Physical Education Physiology Commercial Commercial ap a ohe8 Commercial Mech. Draw., Art, Design Foreign Languages English, Social Studies Commercial Physics, Biology Biology, Math. Physical Education : Chemistry Spanish, English Givicse US sbHist. Spanish Physiology Ripley, Mr. James Roberts, Mr. John Scharff, Miss Arline Scheflin, Mr. Charles Shearer, Miss Florence Sheehan, Mrs. Catherine Silberstein, Miss Edith +Swanson, Mrs. Myrtle . +Taylor, Mr. Orville Tobriner, Miss Haidee Torrieri, Mrs. Jewell Uhte, Mr. John ; Vanderlaan, Mr. Eldred Williamson, Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Mrs. Alice +Woodruff, Miss Greta Head of Department. +Chairman of Department. Physics ; Social Studies French, U. S. History Physical Education Physical Education Commercial : Science : Vocal Music Mech. Drawing, Shop Art and Design French Mach. Shop, Cab. Shop French, German Clothing French, Spanish Cafeteria, Home Econ. Otudent Governors DAVID LeBARON, President JANET WHEELER, Vice-president MARY TRUSSELL, Secretary TOM TRENT, Treasurer FRANK LAWLER, Yell Leader ELLIOTT PARKER, Athletic Mer. LEONARD NEWMANN, Castodian STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Under the leadership of David LeBaron, twice president of the Eagle Society and football quarter- back, the George Washington Student Body has been an active association. The social activities were handled by Vice-presi- dent Janet Wheeler and Secretary Mary Trussell. Both girls were members of the Girls’ Service So- ciety. The student body card drive was handled by Treasurer Tom Trent. Selling over 1950 student body cards, the sales were very successful. The school trophies were kept glistening by the custodian, Leonard Neumann. Elliott Parker was athletic manager. Peppy yell leader Frank Lawler, assisted by Bill Cramer and Mel Petievich, ac- counted for many successful rallies held this term, by clever dancing and leading of school songs. The third “Hello Day” at George Washington High School was under the direction of Janet (14) Wheeler this term. The day of signing cards was climaxed by a dance in the afternoon. Those aiding Janet were David LeBaron, Helen Blum, Stewart Gross, Jean Giddens, Robert LeBaron, and Bernice Praetzel. Other activities were the dance given the winning class of the student body contest, the Thanksgiving Tin Can Dance, which was open to only those who brought a can of food for the benefit of needy families, the Girls’ Service Society and the Eagle Society dance, and a dance held in the honor of the football team. Celebrities such as John B. Hughes, radio news reporter; Bob Brachman, sports’ writer for the Examiner; and Bob Stevens, sports’ writer for the Chronicle, were among the notables who attended the rallies this term. Class activities included a high senior “Book Day,” a low senior “Pioneer Day,” a junior “Hey Day,” and a sophomore “Clean-up Day.” a _ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee, presided over by the president of the student body, is the most important committee of our school. Elected members from each registry represent their class at the meetings. These student body officers, who are elected by student body members the term preceding their oc- cupancy of the office, handle all the social and finan- cial matters of the school. The meetings, which are held every other Tuesday, are needed to appropriate necessary money for school activities and organiza- tions, to propose new amendments for the school constitution, to take charge of all school elections, to discuss issues for the improvement of the school, and to grant awards and honors. This term when President Dave LeBaron was absent, Vice-president Janet Wheeler presided. Sec- retary Mary Trussell kept a written record of the doings of the committee. The faculty advisor is Mr. W. A. Wieland. (15) Front Row: Doe, Paul, Glazer, Branbart, Bare, Thompson, Contos, Welt. Row 2: Carr, Laveen, Wiener, Trent, Linane, Lamoreaux, Berger, Pudlowski. Row 3; Petivich, Gray, Brug, Kenchelian, John- son, Zink, Kalimos, Trussell, Keones. Row 4: Cantos, Harigan, Cramer, Davis, Harrington, Jones, Henkel, Kendall, Landecker. Row 5: Edwards, LoForti, Carney, D., Neumann, Waxman, Compagno, Marwedel. Back Row: LeBaron, D., LaVerne, Selander, LeBaron, B., Mowbray, Revie, Abraham. Executive Committee members for the Fall Term, 1938, include the following: Gus Eliopolous, Shop 1; Leon De- metreos, Shop 3; Virgil Revie, Shop 4; Martin Keith, Shop 5; Myrtle Barger, 102; Yolanda Gomez, 103; Mar- garet Deakin, 104; Pat Henkel, 105; Anita Welt, 106; Betty DeLu, 107; Loretta Roger, 111; Shirley Graubart, 115; George Goodwin, 121; Dorothy Harris, 122; Sadye Pinkus, 123; Harold Caro, 127. Anna Franzen, 128; Winifred Biehl, 138; Martha Ken- dall, 139; Jerry Bidgood, 141; Christiane Lamoreux, 201; Virginia Ramsey, 203; Lowella Heones, 204; Richard Zink, 205; Henry Zimet, 208; John Edwards, 209; Bev- erly Bare, 211; Muriel Wiener, 213; Richard Rooke, 215; Miriam Grieff, 219; Hoadley Johnson, 222; Kenneth Ludlam, 223; Anne Szulo, 225. Lillian Higgins, 226; Marjorie Kalimos, 227; Charlotte Kovas, 230; Dorothy Mirsky, 231; John Contos, 235; Eileen Linane, 236; Richard Nossen, 237; Richard Lo- Forti, 238; Lena Canepa, 301; Robert Sturgeon, 302; Clifford Harrington, 303; George Ginis, 307; Jacqueline Horigan, 308; Dick Jones, 310; Scott Stewart, 311; Jane Selig, 312. Helen Pudlowski, 313; Philip Waxman, 314; George Sinitzin, 315; John Gray, 321; Don Scranton, 322; Clyde LaVerne, 323; Glenn Rickard, 324; Dan Carney, 325; Jean Cramer, 327; Jane Thompson, 329; Carol Lucas, 330; Ray Conlisk, 332; Despina Contos, 333; Stephen Tom, 336; and Jack Buchanan, 338. Eagle Society Upholding its everlasting aims of service to the school, the Eagle Society has completed its fifth successful term since it was first organized in the Fall of 1936 by Mr. Lloyd Leith. Clyde LaVerne has led the Society in many ac- tivities as president, with the assistance of Bob LeBaron, president of the low seniors, serving as CLYDE LAVERNE, President EAGLE SOCIETY Top Row: Joe Compagno, Tom Trent, John Shaughnessy, Al Shatsky, John Phelan. Row 2. Walter Minner, George Merriman, Fred Leuenberger, Leo Leggett, John Leddy. Row 3. David LeBaron, Berkef Kenchelian, David Hunicke, Norman Hawkins, Win- ston Halley. Bottom Row. Stewart Gross, Norman Lazarus, Earl Beenfeldt, Bob Bar- socchini, Bob LeBaron. vice-president, and Bob Barsocchini serving as sec- retary. The duties of the Eagle Society, as they have been in the past, are to maintain order at the rallie s and dances, and this term, to assist the yell-leaders with the rooting section seating at the football games. Membership of the club is limited to twenty-two. After each member has submitted the names of three candidates, who must fill the scholarship and citi- zenship requirements, the Society votes in enough new members to fill the vacancies left by the gradu- ating members. Eagle Society members leaving school this term are Barkef Kenchelian, Fred Leuenberger, Winston Halley, David Hunicke, David LeBaron, Stewart Gross, and Norman Lazarus. The Eagle Society’s main activity this term was a dance held at the Presidio Junior High gymnasium, in conjunction with the Girls’ Service Society, with the student body as guests. The Society has been the guests of the juniors, sophomores, and seniors, at several of the class dances. Girls Service Society (Gaisaiss Top Row: Roschelle Paul, La Verne Min- kel, Adah Parker, Yolanda Gomez. Row 2: Martha McLaughlin, Eleanor Langpaap, Jean Weatherbe, Mary Ann Mangan, Louise Payne. Row 3. Louise Jacobs, Jean Cramer, Mary Trussell, Erma Everett. Bottom Row: Helen Blum, Janet Wheeler, Adele Ohe, Frances Young. Under the diligent leadership of Bernice Praet- zel, president, the Girls’ Service Society led the student body in raising the standard of service at George Washington to higher levels than ever be- fore. The earnest desire of each member to do her utmost in the field of service to Washington prompted every girl to accept every duty without the slightest hesitation. Frances Young and Adele Ohe filled the offices of vice-president and secretary, respectively. Under the sponsorship of Miss Eleanor Jackson, girls’ vice-principal, this organization admits only girls who have shown that they are capable and have done some service to the school. Main activities of the Society were keeping order in the halls, in rallies, keeping the school grounds clean, and helping other girls. This term a dinner for the alumni members was held. New members who were added this term were Martha McLaughlin, Yolanda Gomez, Mary Man- gan, Eleanor Langpaap, Louise Jacobs, and Jean Weatherbe. The members who are graduating are Janet Wheeler, Mary Trussell, Roschelle Paul, Jean Cramer, Helen Blum, Bernice Praetzel, Adele Ohe, Frances Young, and Adah Parker, all of whom have taken prominent parts in student body activities. The other members who will carry on with the new members are Erma Everett and Louise Payne. BERNICE PRAETZEL, President Class Officers HIGH SENIORS President Fred Leuenberger, Vice-president Ro- schelle Paul, Secretary Jean Cramer, and Treasurer Stewart Gross, led the high senior class in many of the school activities for this term. The important functions of the graduating class were the Senior-Sophomore Reception, the giving of ‘Fly Away Home,” first senior play to be given at George Washington, ‘Book Day,” in which all high seniors dressed as characters of books, two rallies, one for the senior play and one for ‘Book Day,” and a graduation dance at the end of the term, held at a large San Francisco hotel. The proceeds from “Fly Away Home” made it possible for the senior class to hold its dance at a very low cost. LOW SENIORS Under the guidance of Robert LeBaron, Presi- dent; Dolores Cook, Vice-president; and Phyllis Anderson, Secretary; the low seniors, the largest (18) High Seniors FRED LEUENBERGER President ROSCHELLE PAUL Vice-president JEAN CRAMER Secretary Low Seniors ROBERT LeBARON President DOLORES COOK Vice-president PHYLLIS ANDERSON Secretary High Juniors LOUISE PAYNE President JEAN WEATHERBE Vice-president PHYLLIS SHANE Secretary class in the school, played an important part in the various activities, The main feature of the class was ‘Pioneer Day.” Dressing in clothes that their great grandparents wore, students made a successful affair out of it. A dance held in the library completed the festivities of the day. The project for the low seniors was to try to im- prove the conduct of the students in the classrooms. Truly distinctive are the sweaters of this future graduating class. The boys have chosen grey sweaters and the girls, white. The class was second in the student body card contest. HIGH JUNIORS Prominent in student activities the past term was the high junior class, under the capable leadership of President Louise Payne, also a member of the Girls’ Service Society; Vice-president Jean Weath- erbe; and Secretary Phyllis Shane. Low Juniors MARJORIE HUNTER President BETTY VERLEGER Vice-president TOM SCHIBUSCH Secretary Low Sophomores FRED LEAR President MARJORIE DEAKIN Vice-president BARBARA KEITH Secretary High Sophomores JOHN CONTOS President DORIS GLAZER Vice-president RUTH MALTZER Secretary The main activity of the term was “Hey Day” held in conjunction with the low junior class. The students were entitled to wear anything they pleased from a Groucho Marx costume to baby sister’s dress. Taking advantage of this privilege, the juniors made “Hey Day” more than successful. LOW JUNIORS President Marjorie Hunter, Vice-president Betty Verleger, and Secretary Tom Schibusch were re- sponsible for the success of this term’s low junior class. In October, the junior class's “Hey Day” com- pletely turned the school into a day of fun for every- one. The entire junior class, including high juniors, wore many different colorful costumes. A dance was held in the library to complete the activities. HIGH SOPHOMORES Capably led by their officers, Fred Lear, Presi- dent; Margaret Deakin, Vice-president; and Bar- bara Keith, Secretary; the high sophomores have completed their first full year at George Wasington with a number of activities accomplished. Class Officers A sophomore “Clean-up Day,” the semi-annual event of the sophomore class, was held. The pur- pose was to clean the premises, thereby improving the school’s appearance. A prize was given to the registry which cleaned its section the best. A Clean- up dance was held in one of the shops. The project of this class for this term was Safety. LOW SOPHOMORES Although leading the youngest class in the school, President John Contos, Vice-president Doris Glazer, and Secretary Ruth Maltzer can certainly be proud of the achievements the low sophomores have completed this semester. As the award for the first 100 per cent student body card class, they were given a dance, at which members of the Eagle Society, G.S.S., student body officers, and the football team were their guests. On “Clean-up Day,” they with the high sophomores were awarded a dance. The low sophomores were also entertained by the high seniors in the semi-annual Senior-Sophomore Reception, braduating Class JAMES ADAMS MORRIS ADELSON was a member of the basketball finalist in the Shakespearean WeAIEN 4 � o IBlode WH . 5 . las contest 37... will attend plans to attend Cal. Aggies. Boeing School of Aeronautics. JACK AMBERSON CONSTANCE ANDREWS very active in sports . . . es- active as Salesmanship member pecially in football . . . plans 2 = tennis) players. esemawilll to attend Univ. of Wyoming. enter San Mateo Jr. College. ROBERT ANGLIM executive secretary of Saber uftive membé| Club... captain in R.O.T.C. and Home ACtIVe™ inuethe = Xe Gear Sea Glivicn CHARLOTTE AZIMOW G.A.A. member ... plans to go to the U. of California to study medicine . . . senior advisor. Xf CHRISTI ye aoe ne IAL WO Te oe - active im Sa fot ‘cul y, int é erestéed in fis Sonn aiponay and all the school j i Une =n Vv L ed BU, Qe ey WJ : : LORRAINE BAILEY SHIRLEY BANKS | Block W ... senior advisor Salesmanship Club... Tri Y Salesmanship Club . . . President . . . senior advisor in the Scholarship Society. -.. OM executive committee. CHARLES BARKIS ROBERT BARTON . Scholarship Society . . . golf went out for swimming : . team ... Block W ... will planning to attend California | attend University of California. Agriculture College at Davis. ' BASSETT DOROTHY BEHRMANN was historian Of G.A.A... . tennis manager . . . G.A.A. very active in sports... will . . . @ Senior advisor go to San Francisco State. in the Scholarship Society. (20) of Wecember, 1938 SYLVIA BEINACHER very interested in swimming . a very active member of the Girl’s Athletic Association. PATRICIA BERGMAN GeAvAee eensenior advisor . .. member of the French Club ... will attend U. of California. BERTHA H. BIEDERSTADT very interested in sewing and cooking wants to be a seamstress likes sports. JXNET JEAN BLY secretary of H-11 class GrATAG in Scholarship Society. senior advisor FAIDY BOOKER likes boxing . . . ambition is to be a mofrtician .. . he intends to enter S.F. State. ELIZABETH BORELLI participated in class sports, baseball, basketball, in the Music and the Glee Clubs. RITA BOXER in Sales Club and Sewing Club . will attend a secretarial school after her graduation. JEAN BRODIE interested in sports . . . physi- cal education teacher is ambi- tion... going to Mills College. PHILIP BELLANCA on varsity basketball team . . . an active member of Sales- manship Club . . . Block W. Aken ERNESTINE BERTAGNA ““ very active in the Salesman- ship Club . wants to be a secretary. likes sports HELEN LOU BLUM vice-president of H-11 class... a senior advisor .. . GSS. member . . . Sales Club. LOUISE BONNECAZE active in Salesmanship Club . senior advisor . . . inter- ested in all outdoor sports. MARIE BORAUX active member of Salesmanship class . . . interested in the de- signing of different coiffures. ALICE BOTHE Executive Officer S’37 and F’37 senior advisor . . . is very interested in all activities. RUTH BRAUNSTEIN active in sports ... very in- terested in secretarial work . . to attend business college. WANDA O. BROWN senior advisor . . . class treas- TITEL me Ne ESCOIOLED Ay enn eX- ecutive board . . . Sales Club. (21) awltitaduating Class ject Berchrmran JACK BUCHANAN EUGENE BURTON in Saber Club . . . Senior Play senior advisor . . . he wants assistant . . . senior advisor to be a dentist . . . will attend . was captain in R.O.T.C. S.F. State upon graduation. ELISABETH CARFAGNI DINA CARRARA very active in all the school G.A.A. member . . . Sales Club activities . . . was a senior . . . Block Wi + =a 'senios advisor . .. library staff. advisor . . . active in sports. BARBARA R. CHISHOLM RAYMOND CHUNG senior advisor . . . GAA. validictorian of class Sales Club . . . Glee Saber Club . . . Scholarship Club . . . in the senior play. Society . . . Engineers’ Club. NORMA CLAYTON ERNEST COCCARY active in all senior affairs .. . officer in the R.O.T.C. was a senior advisor . . . will Saber Club . . . senior play attend art school at graduation. . . . an Eagle Society member. AIDA COHEN y COLGNE COHEN very active in school sports .. . debating .. . Spanish Club . . . Salesmanship Class member . . . G.A.A. . . . public speaking will See business college. ... an ice skating enthusiast. ) set ol 3 ? RICHA COHN ROBERT COLE football . . . senior advisor basketball . . . golf . . . senior . Student Body Custodian advisor . . . Debating Society is very active in sports. ...will attend U. of California. | DESPINA CONTOS MARGARITA CORNILS senior advisor ... sports ., . in senior play ... sports . . executive board . . . was the . . . likes tennis . . . active captain of the traffic squad. in all senior and school affairs. NADIA COURY M. JEAN CRAMER sniper Sales Class ... Glee Club... class vice-president . . . is a will attend business college . . . senior advisor . . . G.A.A. ambition is a singing career. . . . high senior secretary. (22) of Hecember, 1938 WILLIAM CRAMER yell leader... Block W... active in school sports . . . will attend University of California. DANIEL CREEDON member of Eagle staff professional printer . . . will attend S. F. Junior College. ALBERT DAVIS ‘ootball manager .. . Sales Club ... Block W ... will attend S. F. State after graduation. DOROTHY DETTNER Music Club . . . Sales Club class collector . . . on low senior dance committee. DEIRDRELLEN DICKSON orchestra member . . . was in the C.S.F... . public speaking ..to enter Stanford University. ARTHUR DIETRICH active member of Salesmanship Club . . . class representative . was active in all sports. RENE DUTRIZ founder of Chess Club . study medicine at U.C. on executive board committee. GRANT ELMS active in football, basketball... will attend Stanford University after he goes to junior college. JEAN CRAMER very active in sports ... a member of Sales Class . . . in- terested in all senior affairs. ROBBIE LEE DAKIS likes ice skating and riding. . . Sales Club . . . plans to enter Munson’s Secretarial College. LEONARD DAVIS played varsity football Block W ... will take physical education at San Jose State. FRANCES EVELYN DIAZ member of Sales Class . . . likes most sports . planning to enter the S.F. State College. YVONNE DIERINGER was a member of Salesmanship Club . . . is planning, after graduation, to study nursing. BEATRICE DuFRESNE Surveyor, Eagle staffs . . . was . . likes golf senior advisor . . to enter business college. LeROY ELBERLING hobby aviation, fencing interested in swimming sound crew ... college in L.A. DOROTHY ENSLEN very interested in tennis and swimming ... is planning to study to be costume designer. (23) MYRA EPSTEEN G.A.A. . . . likes swimming, ice skating ... Sales Club... political science at California. FRED FABER likes swimming . . . in Ger- man, Radio, and Music Clubs .. will go to San Francisco J.C. . Tipp ey ob PATRICIA FINNIS worked in library and attend- ance office . . . was interested in singing and _ basketball. Ytchsar oy hed Fy Fiat @’ ‘ MATTHEW FISHGOLD | Ld. ga was active in school affairs . a member of Chess Club was projector operator. Lis r Ce : if NORMAN FRANKS senior play .. . Eagle, Surveyor _ staffs . . . 120-pound basket- ball Fall 37... Block W. DORIS FROELICH was senior advisor . . . in- terested in ice skating . . . to attend University of California. SS MARIE GEORGE Salesmanship . . . secretary and treasurer of registry . . . she plans to go to business college. LORRAINE GIACOBBI was a member of French Club .. . fond of swimming .. . likes to go horseback riding. (24) braduating Class WARREN EVERETT played soccer and basketball . . Block W .. . planning to study dentistry at U.S.F. ROY) FAIRGHIED hobby is boxing and wrestling ... likes singing . . . account- ing .. . to enter California. JEROME FISHGOLD Chess Club . . . interested in microscopes . . . projector op- erator . . . to study medicine. JANE FRANK member of Block W_ Society . Interested in tennis . . . to study archaeology at U. of C. GLORIA J. FREED was senior advisor to sophs. ... plans to do secretarial work and attend business college. JEAN GEHRE a member of the Salesmanship Clubs) senior -advisoumeeae will be a doctor’s assistant. HARRY GERSHON member of debating team . advised sophomores . . . was on 110-pound basketball team. JEAN GIDDENS low senior class secretary .. . vice-president of C.S.F. F’37 senior advisor F’38. Se i Nt of December, 1938 STANLEY GILBERT Eagle, Surveyor staff . . . to be a future Disney animator . .. likes hunting and sailing. BETTY GOLDBERG high sophomore vice-president for F’'36... senior advisor... was inG.A.A.... Eagle staff. RUTH GRIFFIN a school designer . . . G.A.A. member . . . will study com- mercial art upon graduation. DORIS GUINEY likes swimming and horseback riding . . . was in Spanish and German Clubs . . . will teach. VIVIENNE HAGGANS wants to be a secretary enjoys ice skating and horse- back riding . . . class president. DONALD HAMMARSTROM member of swimming team... Block W .. . very interested in doing landscape designing. RUTH HANSEN Sales Club .. . likes tennis and ice skating . . . plans to study dentistry upon her graduation. JEAN VERA HARRIS secretary of senior registry .. . very active in salesmanship . was a senior advisor. HELENE GINDRAT plans to be legal secretary... going to Munson’s Business College is an ice skater. EMILY GOODOSHNIKOFF in German Club . . . senior ad- visor ... plans to study medic- ine at University of California. STEWART GROSS class treasurer in Eagle Society .. . debater... active in golf. senior treasurer MARGARET HAFER member of Salesmanship Club . enjoys tennis and skating . likes dental work. ) WINSTON HALLEY Eagle Society . senior ‘ad- VisOt pret Oo. Fae. eememner of tennis team . . . debating. ; = . : JANET HAMPTON ‘ senior advisor G.A.A. . . . low senior vice-president enjoys dramatics, music. HELEN HARRIS Girls’ Block W .. . hobby is acrobatics . senior advisor will enter S. F. State. LUCILLE HARRIS was swimming manager likes sports . . . vice-president Sales Club . . . to study art. (25) 4 a SHIRLEY HARRISON was a member of G.A.A... . is interested in music .. . is planning to go to S.F. State. FRANCES HAWKINS Sales Club member . . . hobby is tennis . . . likes football . . . to attend business college. MURIEL HENDERSON interested in tennis and ice skating . . . senior advisor . . . will attend a modeling schogl EDNA HICKMAN member of Scholarship Society for 3 terms . . . honor roll student . . . was in Sales Class. ARNOLD HILLSTROM Y is very interested in science x NN . Is planning to attend S.F. . yi Jr. College after graduation. RQ?‘ LAWRENCE HONEGGER was active in school affairs... Sales and Rifle Clubs .� ...a member of the hall guard. fs yr HORACE HOSMER J wimming team .. . hobby is autos... Block W ... is going to S.F.J.C. after graduation. DAVID HUNICKE Eagle Society . . . senior advisor . in public speaking contest . . will enter Pomona College. (26) braduating Class GEORGE HARTMAN played on softball, soccer, and track teams . . . wants to be in or lead an_ orchestra. JAMES HELMER football F’36, °37 . . . track ’37 and ’38 . . . secretary Sales Club . . . to Davis College. BETTY HENDY vice-president of G.A.A. . . senior advisor... Block W... to go to San Francisco State. FRED HILDEBRANDT R.O.T.C. officer . . . Saber and German Clubs...Honor Society . .. School bank representative. FERELYN HOLZBERG Spanish, Sales Clubs . . . ice skating . . . in first jinx .. . going to California or Stanford. RICHARD HOOTS interested in mechanics . . . senior advisor . . . going to enlist in U.S. Marine Corp. BOBBETTE HUBER senior advisor . . . baseball fan . interested in dancing .. . f will go to business college. pans ee BARBARA HUNTER a member of Sales Club. . . interested in tennis . . , is planning to be a stenographer, of December, 1938 HIDEO IHARA Honor Society . . . planning to be physicist, chemical engineer . .. Calif. Institute of Tech. PHILIP M. JENKINS R.O.T.C. officer . . . executive boatd = . . Saber Club .. . to become a marine engineer. MARJORIE KALIMOS member of executive council senior advisor... an active member of Sales Class. PEYTON KEEFE first attending S.F.J.C. then California... interest in main- ly mechanical engineering. MARTHA KENDALL active member of Sales Club . senior advisor . . . vice- president of registry class. ASHLEY KINGSTONE treasurer of Sales Club. . interests are mainly printing and also landscape gardening. CLAIRE KOENIG business manager of Eagle. . . was senior advisor . . . intends to go to business college. MARGY KRUSIC on honor roll . . . hobbies are tennis, dancing . . . avid foot- ball fan . . . to business college. ELEANOR JAMES G.A.A. member . . . football fan . . . hobby is horseback riding . . . S.F. State College. ELDORA E. KAISER active member of the C.S.F. and German Club . . . going to State Teachers’ and Stanford. HOWARD KAMLER was a member of tennis team he plans to go first to Junior College then to work. x ote Lack La- ° A F ot. fi x rts j) J A SL ae SA BARKEF KENCHELIAN member of Eagle Society .. . senior advisor . . . C.S.F. mem- ber . . . to attend California. MILDRED KEY interested in dramatics . . . will attend University of California likes to play baseball. DORIS KNOLLMILLER active member of Sales Class and Sales Club . . . aspires to be a comptometer operator. LUELLA KONOLD active member of Sales Class . was senior advisor . likes swimming and dancing. KENNETH LAKE likes ice skating, swimming ... hobby is radio . . . future is aeronautical engineering. (27) Graduating Class DAVID LAMPERT interested in track, basketball . a senior advisor . . . will at- tend University of California. FRANK LAWLER in senior play and broadcasts . Student Body yell leader F’°38 . . . to a trade school. NORMAN LAZARUS in senior play . . . Eagle Society ... Block W ... was member of swimming team. HAROLD LeDUE is interested in soccer . . . he plans to become an architect . interested in designing. ANDREW LERIOS yell leader for three terms .. . sen. advisor . Ny player poe ICH I Nees as a senior ad amera cio . to go into some phase vee . publicity man- . baskgtball. FRITZ LIPPMANN interested in sports . . . plan- ning to study journalism at the University of California MILDRED LOVETT member of Sales Club and G.A.A.... interested in swim- ming . . . to business college. (28) JAMES LANE on 37 football squad . . . pro- fession is medicine . . . will attend University of California. ANNIE LAWTON member of Sales Class . . . likes motorcycle races . . . enjoys all sports . . . and dancing. DAVID LeBARON President Student Body . president of Eagle Society ... football . . . dance committee. THOMAS LEE member of Scholarship Society . interested in science... to attend California Tech. FRED LEUENBERGE R low 11, low 12, high 12 presi- dent .. . Eagle Society . . . cap- tain swim team ... Block W. RUTH LIPOVAC G.A.A. member . . . likes golf, riding . . . to study advertising at University of California. ASTRID LISTER senior advisor . . . was mem- ber of G.A.A. . . . Floral Arts Club. . . laboratory technician. BETH MacCORMAC a class reporter . . . Eagle staff . . . in the sales class . planning to be a model, of December, 1938 ALICE MAGNUSSON Sales Class .. . basketball, ten- nis ... junior college . . . to take up commercial buying. LORRAINE MANASSE G.A.A. member . . . secretary and ass’t editor of French Club . . senior advisor . . . banker. SEIICHI MATSUEDA interested in science and art . upon grad. will attend the University of California. JOHN McATEE hobby is firearms . . . to study chemistry at Stanford . . . mem- ber of National Rifle Assn. ARTHUR MELLBERG, JR. was interested in all senior ac- tivities . . . planning to enter junior college on graduation. DOROTHY MIGLIAN Sales Club . . . likes dancing, music, sports . . . a member of Music Club... G.A.A. MURIEL MORTON is planning to attend secretarial school on graduation . . . is also very interested in riding. EMMET MURPHY very interested in medicine... to go to Physician and Medi- cal College after graduation. BETTY FRANCES MAIN interested in swimming, ice and roller skating . . . was active in Salesmanship Club. BERT 9. MARTENS was in Engineer's Clu planning to att wants to go int mM | ineering. CAROLE LEE MAUVAIS very active in Salesmanship =. likes ace skating... in- terested in being a designer. RAYMOND McKEE varsity football, track... Block W ...Sales ... to study physi- cal education at San Jose State. WILMA MERIT interested in tennis . . . hopes to pass successfully civil service test for junior stenographer. LAVERNE MIN President Block W . . -vicé president of G.A.A. F’37.. SCNIOCMACVISOLE eRe G-GlS. JOHN MOWBRAY editor of Fall ’38 Eagle... on radio . . . senior advisor . senior play management. JOSEPHINE MUSANTE interested in basketball and tennis . . . plans to go to busi- ness college after graduation. (29) Graduating Class HELEN NELSON MAXINE NELSON active in Sales . . . senior ad- was senior advisor . . . very visor . . . plans to attend the interested in sports ... to study Munson’s Secretarial School. nursing after her graduation. LEONARD NEUMANN BEDIYSNIGOR Student Body Custodian F’38 interested in tennis, swimming ... Motion picture operator .. . ... WaS a senior advisor... plans to attend U.C. in fall. member of the Sales Club. FRANCES NIELSON ROBERT NINNIS active member of Salesmanship very interested in football and Club . . . interested in most basketball games . . . was a sports, especially swimming. participant of all class teams. j TAKEO NONAKA ALICE NYE Sales Club and C.S.F. member GAA. =... Music @lubmeee to attend S.F.J.C. after Sales Club . . . will attend graduation . . . likes fishing. college to major in medicine. LAWRENCE O'CONNELL GERALDINE ODHNER very interested in football and member of first tumbling team in basketball games . . . was . . . likes basketball . . . participant of class teams. G.A.A. . . . study nursing. ADELE OHE JOAN OSBORN | secretary of G.S.S. . . . associ- a member of Sales Club... . ate editor of Eagle . . . Sales planning to study secretarial Class officer . . . to be nurse. course after her graduation. “A. EILEEN THERESA OWENS JUNE PAGE was senior advisor . . . very associated with school publi- interested in sports . . . busi- cations . . . was a senior ad- ness career after graduation. visor . . . commercial work. ETHEL M. PANTOLEON ADAH PARKER secretary of G.A.A. . . . vice- vice-president and president of president of Block W. .. senior G.A.A. ... Student Body treas- advisor . . . likes all sports. urer ... senior play .. . nurse. (30) of Pecember, 1938 ROSCHELLE Z. PAUL high sen. V. P. .. . salutatorian aiGo.F.... Student Body SccmLojem-, (G.S.9, president, BARBARA PAYNE vice-president of Sales Club... senior play . . . senior advisor ...registry secretary...G.A.A. KATHERINE PETERSON an avid baseball and football fan . . . a member of G.A.A. . . . to attend business college. ALICE POLLOCK was a member of G.A.A.... senior advisor . . . secretarial course at business college. GAIN QUAN member of Chinese Social Club ... wants to be an engineer... going to New York University. LOIS PASCH Ice Skating Club . . . Sales Club ... tennis . . . interest lies in radio and radio drama. SERGE PAVLOFF was Student Body treasurer. . . Chess, Camera Clubs . . . locker chairman . . . public speaker. MOREE PERLSTEIN Sales and International Clubs . . . likes basketball . . . plans to enter college on graduation. SANFORD PINKIERT Honor Roll student . . . he likes swimming very much and enjoys photo work as hobby. BERNICE PRAETZEL riding . . . high junior presi- dent . . . president G.S.S.... senior advisor . . . Marin J.C. WINIFRED READ senior advisor . . . Sales Club . interest is ice skating .. . will attend business college. | ee Meee, ; Gi es IRMAJANE REICHERT likes riding, golf . .. is a C.S.F. member . . . senior ad- visor . . . will enter Stanford. ROBERT RICCI was a member of Salesmanship Club . . . planning to study real estate brokerage business. JULIAN REIS builds model airplanes . . . in- terested in sports .. . plans to attend University of California. FRANCES HUNTLY ®BICE secretary of registry . . . Library Club . . . senior advisor .. . basketball . . . going to college. (31) Graduating Class EARL ROBINETT likes to work on automobiles . will study diesel marine engines at Samuel Gompers. RICHARD ROOKE executive committee . . . de- signed senior sweater emblem . baseball . . . cartoonist. ALAN SAMUEL senior advisor . . . tennis team . interest is mechanical en- gineering . . . hobby is photos. ROBERT SAVAGE likes to hunt and fish . . . inter- ested in aeronautics .. . San Jose State... Army Air Corp. “ HELMUTH SCHLESSELMANN member of German Club . . interested in sports . . . mem- ber of inter-class softball team. met ae on arse re Se eee is undecid jie attend automobil pj school. : Yea Ws SELLARDS gem A of Sales Club ie s to jattend San Francisco iio Ee iw on aa Mee SHAPRO member of library staff... ine Sales Glassman GrAuAgaane sen. advisor . . . public speaker. (32) HARRY RODRIGUES R.O.T.C. officer . . . hobby is motorcycles . . . ambition is test driver for auto factory. CAROL ROSENBERG member of G.A.A. . . . interest lies in tennis and ice skating . will attend business college. Lf A Lb 2 : ‘4a ¢€ALVIN SANBORN soccer player school’s tallest Reni =. would. uA to tra plays softball. LAWRENCE SCHAPIRO editor of Surveyor . . . senior advisor... tennis team... . Block W ... on Eagle staff. HERBERT SCHRADER member of Salesmanship Club is interested in autos . plans to enter S.F:G 2 STANLEY SELANDER member varsity football squad . member Block W .. . planning to enroll at U.S.F. ALVIN SHAPRO motion picture projector oper- ator... avid sports fan... U.C. for electrical engineering. ROBERT SHELDON class banker . . . vice-president of Sales Class . . . will go to Davis .. . to take civil service. of Wecember, 1938 ROBERT SHIMOFF athletic manager S’38 . . . pub- lic speaking contest . . . likes sports . . . plans to enter U.C. WILLIAM SICHEL Sales Club . . . senior advisor . . . hobby is engines, cars... will enter the_business world. pee NOgS ll... planning on going to Washington State. MARION SMITH senior advisor . . . Sales Club in International Club . . she likes to go ice skating. IDA SOSNICK treasurer of Sales Class . interested in singing and danc- ing ... plans to go to S.F.J.C. hee Mg basketball . . . interested in all sports . . . hobby is autos. . going to U.C. for engineering. DORIS TELLER Buying Club . advanced chotdleees senior advisor. ..- Sales Club . . . to be model. BETTY THOMAS active in salesmanship class . . interested in music... to go to San Francisco State. MORRIS A. SHULMAN was a member of Salesmanship Club . . . interested in basket- ball and most other sports. PHILLIP SILBERMAN interested in dramatics member of Salesmanship Club to study radio at L.A. DONALD SLICHTER captain of baseball team. . . member of tennis squad. . . is interested in all sports. ARTHUR SOMMER on 120. basketball team F'37 pee DlOCKA eee eee Senior sad- visor .. . to enter California. SHIRLEY E. SPECTOR C.S.F. member . . . likes golf, tennis . . . will study laboratory sciences at an Eastern college. GEORGE TAKEDA on varsity football squad and track team . .. will enter Cali- fornia to st me eae NS ‘ Nee Oo swimming DONALD THOMAS C.S.F. member . . . likes all sports especially fishing . . may enroll at business college. (33) keeper in Engineer’s Club . . senior advisor Guba yt oh INVA SYLVAN VINER R.O-T.C. officer . . . in Radio Workshop . . . hopes to be suc- cess in business after school. WILLIAM WARNOCK Block W ... likes baseball .. . class officer . . . will study law at California after graduation. (34) to be mechanical book- . business college. BARBARA TWELLMAN German interested in golf member of Eagle staff. braduating Class HELEN THOMPSON ELKAN THOSHINSKY Sales Club .. . likes basketball Radio Club . . . Chess Club . was in dance orchestra . . . his hobby is electrical work. WILLIAM TIBBITS WILLIAM TOGNETTI . senior member of track team . . . mem- advisor . . . contributed to the ber first executive board .. . Eagle . . . to enter California. is planning to attend U-S.F. JOHNNY TOM SACHIKO TOMIOKA Camera Club . organized senior advisor . . . secretary of Chinese Social Club . . . will low senior fegistry class aaee study at Oakland Polytechnic. to Munson’s Business School. AUDREY TRACEY MARY TRUSSELL interested in riding in secretary of Student Body .. . senior play . . . to enter U.C. executive committee . . . com- to study course on teaching. posed school song .. . G.S:S. GENEVIEVE URBAN interested in paddle tennis, basketball, swimming . . . to enter dress designing school. eee VANDEVORT ANDREW VAVURIS senior advisor . . . Sales Club . member of G.A.A.... will attend a business school. RiOv. Gy officeraa . member of Radio Club. . . likes autos S.F.J.C. on graduation. ee Pr) ALKER membér very active in mos hopes to be a civil en PHILIP WAXMAN senior advisor . . . school orch. . member exec. com... . to study pharmacy in college. of December, 19386 ELLIS WEINER golf team . . . licensed pilot . on graduation will attend the San Mateo Junior College. IRVING WENGER Sales Club . . . Radio Club ... National Rifle Association secretary of his class. JANET WHEELER senior advisor . . . Sales Club . . was on the Eagle staff... . vice-president of Student Body. RONALD WHITE senior play . . . senior advisor . active in drama... to U.C. for medicine and music. MURIEL WILKINSON likes tennis, dancing, ice skat- ing . . . senior advisor . to prepare for civil service ex. HARRY WILLS member of Sales Class on swimming team . . . plans to enter S.F. Junior College. ELISE WOLLENBERG was in girls’ advanced tennis class . . . a senior advisor... to University of California. VIRGINIA J. ZAHN Sales Club... member G.A.A. . . registry secretary F’37... will follow commercial course. (35) JACK WELISCH sen. advisor . . . is life mem. CS Ea aistofianmore nis class’... tonstudy. at..Calif. SHIRLEY WENGER is interested in tennis . . . likes horseback riding . . . plans to go to a business college. ETHEL WILLIAMS member of Floral Arts Club . is interested in illustrating plans to go to S.F.J.C. MARGARET WHITE was member of Sales Club... likes basketball and vollyball . interested in journalism. VERNE WILLIAMS twice on G.A.A. board . . senior advisor . . . interested in all sports . . . Sales Club. MAURICE WITTE Salés me Glubi; as) wase Class banker . . . planning to enter San Francisco State College. MARGARET YEAGER member of G.A.A. . . . likes swimming .. . horseback riding . ambition to be vocalist. ROBERT YOUNG was a senior advisor . . . qi terested in sports . o Picture THOMAS KEOGH STANLEY LEFCOURT ITALIA WILCOX Low Seniors REGISTRY 111 Row 1: Miro, Madden, Entwistle, Cagle, Barnett, Cook, Anderson. Row 2: French, Davis, Mirande, Alberigi, Julian, Eads, Blohm. Row 3: Barney, Bender, Ambrose, Sparks, Kloos, Deutsch, Repetti. Row 4: Weber, Stillings, Eisenberg, Roger, Bracken, Marsh. REGISTRY 303 Row 1: Fisher, Kopimo, Pomme, Antipa, Levey, Baldocchi, Obranovich. Row 2: Theis, Riskin, Harrington, Richards, Blake, Compagno. Row 3; Kearny, Marwedel, Piercy, Krone- berger, Pilcher, Lando, Licht. Row 4; Kirk, Brookwell, Behrens, Kane. REGISTRY 226 Row 1: Smith, Enault, Moss, Manis, Fran- coeur, Lee, Linden. Row 2: Cohen, Wilson, Felzer, Houghton, McKinnon, Wortley, Higgins, Kreuter, Row 3: Miller, C., Brown, Elliott, Lutzen, Bur- gess, Howell, Miller, D Row 4: Griswold, Johnson, Schaezlein, de Jongh. 10 Wy by f A j : { aw RAUL TAL —. r od — | 5 ie r — 4 REGISTRY 323 © 4 Row 4: Hagens, Freeman, Preston, Cox, Cohn, Groff, Lund. Row 2: Polite, Conlisk, Searcy, Bayliss, La Verne, Edwards. REGISTRY 230 Row 1: Bagnall, Strett, _Judell, Newman, Smith, Barthol, Kooyman. Row 2: Carlton, Hemphell, Funk, Davis, Chesler, Ritter, Kovas, Ormond. Row 3: Anderson, deSaussure, Everett, Langpaap. REGISTRY 237 Row 1: Bopp, Re nolds, Shoras, Nossen, Herbert, Titlow, Walsh. Row 2: Brotman, Jones, Vodden, Ungaretti, Fox, Kaye. Row 3: Scott, Doughty, Tjovenos, Sawtelle, Zahler, Hawkins. REGISTRY 308 Row 1: Linville, Jacobs, Wall, Markuse, Johnson, Levy, Heymans. Row 2: Provost, Rathy, Mohr, Hoffman, Black, Cleminson, Moore. Row 3: Sargent, Savage, Woods, Horigan, Maddock, Day, Howard. Row 4: Preddy, Murphy, Strahlendorf, Knowles. Low Seniors REGISTRY 238 Row 1: Wieder, Habit, Dahl, Barsochini, Kirker, Ware, Lucas. Row 2: Scott, Cochran, MacKillop, Kermoyan, Beenfeldt, Ehrlich. Row 3: Craig, Lewis, Coleman, Fagin, Sadler, Milholland, LoForti. REGISTRY 122 Row 1: Swan, Scammon, Colapietro, Hall, Shoulberg, Caludis. Row 2: Roush, Vasilatos, Petrich, Stempel, Chesley, Fewer, Watkins, Harris. Row 3: Johnstone, Patrovich, De Graf. REGISTRY 315 Row 1: Christian, Perdicalis, Jardim, Voris, Rice, Locks, Louie. Row 2: Reid, Polly, Rosenthal, Schacht, Phelan, Settle. Row 3: Bertrane, Perotti, Rogers, Rainey, Kent, Miller, Petersen. Row 4: Polidori, Sinitzin, Hansen, Powers. REGISTRY 106 Row 1; Bonucielli, Bohm, Forster, Baldocchi, Murray, Righetti, Sicke. Row 2: Williams, Barton, Maritzen, Pon, Lim, Greendorfer, Findersen, Welt. Row 3: Lasher, Richin, Baylacq, Handy, Klein- haupt, Figley, Hubbert. Row 4: Bellumini, Mantzoras, Tjovenos, Adams, Braco, Taylor, Fairbanks. REGISTRY 310 Row 1: Harband, Linville, Thompson, Jones, Michelsen, Bechtold, Burgh. Row 2: Goldstein, Maddaloni, McGowan, Posner, Patrovich, Lassner. Row 3: Hughes, Merriman, Morse, Minkin, Papageorge, LeBaron, Henshaw. Row 4; Murphy, Araboglou, Minner. REGISTRY 103 Row 1: Irving, Isenbruck, Pospisil, Adams, Cohn, Schrager, Hoffman. Row 2: Guidise, Smith, Gutfeld, Madden, Gomez, Flores, Hogan, Annis. Row 3: Sigrand, Hoy, Seiler, Monson, Hark- ness, Mertens, Gallagher. Row 4; Freudenberg. High Juniors REGISTRY 325 Row 1: Avakian, Silvar, Zamore, Shiozaki, Myers, Snow, Shipnuck. Row 2: Koblick, Johanson, Kaffen, Mavor, Kockos, Leddy. Row 3: Polite, McGovern, Young, Carney, Van Nuys, Tarpey. High Juniors REGISTRY 313 Row 1; Vaio, O’Brien, Meding, Kruger, Wade, Neumann, Tierney. Row 2; Landecker, Early, Anderson, Laveen, Keihl, Schwartz. Row 3: Reinhart, Pudlowski. REGISTRY 332 Row 1: Block, Kolstad, Nalbandian, Brothers, Narcessian, Dart, Goldman. Row 2: Lee, Stern, Marcus, McGovern, Gara- dis, Shaughnessy. Row 3: Olson, Trobbe, Himmelwright. REGISTRY 211 Row 1; Shane, Grunauer, Auerbach, Bare, Fisher, Barney, Clark. Row 2: Campbell, Street, Rado, Ackerman, Cohn, DelMonte. Row 3; Goodwell, Henri, Butler, Hall. REGISTRY 307 Row 1: Bishop, Aboudara, Richey, Bode, Reid, Dunn, Grover. Row 2: Manning, Tamaras, Classic, Albrecht, Combs, Coomber. Row 3; Bagot, Mallory, Parker. REGISTRY 115 Row 1: Yoshida, Heinsen, Graubart, Dis- perati, Duncan, Silva, Scott. Row 2: Hartridge, Riley, DeSpain, Smith, MacDonald, Mitchell. Row 3. Levy, Stallman, Payne, Kohn, Hodge, Harris, Krummes. REGISTRY 311 Row 1; Kurachi, Tracy, Horne, Gursky, Petie- vich, Church, Keh, Row 2: Poulin, Hardy, Eastman, Roach, Schori, Schulman. Row 3: de Veuve, Hughes. REGISTRY 102 Row 1: O'Keefe, Diss, Genis, Dickenson, Ayers, Allen, Duncan. Row 2: Maghakian, Abramopoulos, Pool, House, Briemle, Pierce. Row 3; Barger, Franklin, Chalmers, Freeman, Lawlor, Ellis, Austin. acon High Juniors REGISTRY 223 Row 1: Leggett, Weiss, Springer, Ness, Knud- sen, Bradley, Kirschner. Row 2: Huston, Wessenberg, Baraty, Belvel, Castelli, Contos. Row 3: Connors, Currie, Fenton, Nielsen. REGISTRY 213 Row 1: Musso, Earl, Ninnis, Roeckel, Mc- Clellan, Wilcox, Ota. Row 2: Peters, Sarraille, Robinson, Reeves, Meyer, Murray. Row 3: Weatherbe, Winkler, Klippel, Hicks, Miller, Ross, Wiener. Row 4: Carraher, Korn, Kessel, Seiber, Schulken. Low Juniors REGISTRY 209 Row 1: Bier, Johnson, Johnstone, Bise, Edwards, Lauer, Scott. Row 2: Anderson, Lanning, Tenud, Castillo, Waterhouse, Ward. Row 3: Naas, Scontrino, Volpe, Schibusch, Dewar, Taylor. Row 4: Daly. REGISTRY 107 Row 1: Schaman, Cervesi, Allin, Kaddas, Breitenstin, Grossman, Pollack. Row 2: Luckhardt, Cohn, Martin, Hamburger, Trevillian, Nielsen. Row 3; DeLu, Wolf, Arfsten, Hosmer, Lafont, Hexberg, George. Row 4: Salter, Schaefer, Schark, Harden. REGISTRY 121 Row 1: Minpoulet, Hashioka, Lais, Fellows, Poole, Conner, Jacobs. Row 2; Midence, Howard, Condon, Goodwin, Bottoms, Irvine. Row 3; Jennings, Fink, Letsinger, Bowen, Pfeifer, Miller, Grabau. Row 4: Elliott, Bawden. REGISTRY 123 Row 1: Haggans, Musso, Abrams, Behlow, Smith, O'Leary, Pierce. Row 2: Rozario, Schapiro, Alexander, Bennett, Gordon, Burton. Row 3: Voger, Tosch, Thomsen, Petzinger, Egan, Gottheim, Deane. Row 4: Sadler, Verleger, Peyser. REGISTRY SHOP 3 Row 1: Handa, Mohr, Levy, Fulda, Demet- reos, Levy, Guerin. Row 2: Cohn, Maas, Ribera, McHenry, Oser, Potts. Row 3: Guinee. Connell, Flagel, Cameron, Horgan, Galbraith. Low Juniors REGISTRY 138 Row 1; Saiki, Steffin, Baldocchi, Stevens, Neece, Dengel, Viets. Row 2: Richards, Sprimich, Hahn, Ehni, MacKillop, Biehl. Row 3; Groff, Magnusson, Woodson, Kloot- wyk, Nelson, Strecker, Markel. Row 4; Watson, Beattie, Shannon, Gaevert, Johnson. REGISTRY 208 Row 1: Hum, Cannon, Maisler, Warriner, Zimet, Choy, Sowa. Row 2: Adams, Zoldi, Dillon, Schwartz, Lamoreux, Colapietro. Row 3: Martin, Sosich, Marg, Scott, Moore. REGISTRY 105 Row 1; Grantham, Miles, Delfino, Williams, Carr, Bigue, Slichter. Row 2; Barrett, Moncharsh, Burk, Schomer, Westerfeld, Halley. Row 3; Popkens, Henkel, Bell, Webb. REGISTRY SHOP 4 Row 1: Marisch, Wood, Colen, Muller, Torf, Guidice, Brown. Row 2: English, Timossi, Cronin, Bjork, Cain, Demartini. Row 3: Palmer, Bauer, Dutil, Scott, Revie, Kaufman. REGISTRY 204 Row 1: Bopp, Rogers, Hofman, Gladstone, Cohl, Foster, Blacow. Row 2; Childers, Bowman, Bardsley, Canavan, Hunter, Tweedie. Row 3: Tallman, Fogarty, Klor. REGISTRY 324 Row 1; Runchey, Gilbert, Wichman, Tamaki, Bozmagian, Craig, Ringel. Row 2; Sporon-Feedler, Weinrich, Weingarten, Rickard, Holmes, Webber. Row 3; Reske, Torlakson, Decker, Taylor. REGISTRY 236 Row 1: Sanguinetti, Koster, Brughelli, Levy, Southard, Blyinkin, Van Woods. Row 2; Steiner, Yee, Cullen, Hoffman, Rock- man, Weidner. Row 3: Jackson, O'Connor, Schwarz, Linane, Wells. Row 4; Little, Firstenfeld, Kohner. SS a ae i art a8 TE High Sophomores REGISTRY 321 Row 1; Sellinger, Loughlin, Strandberg, Cin- namond, George, Gordon, Gray. Row 2: Rudee, Gutfeld, Schultz, Helscher, Robinson, Rodigou. Row 3: Spargo, Haubrich, Murphy, Pettyjohn, Sargent, Katurich, Parducci. Row 4; Andrew, Lauer, Lapkin, Simpson, Luft, Kockos, REGISTRY 203 Row 1: Alexander, Morris, Barnett, Engels, Franks, Dougall, Davis. Row 2: Portugal, Glicksman, Lindecker, Ramsey, Larson, Woltzen. Row 3; Mangan, Burridge, Kupper, Melmon, Porter, Bopp, Meyerherm. Row 4; Danner, Winter. REGISTRY 322 Row 1: Huey, Gabriel, Conway, Lindsey, Johnson, Strauch, Ahern. Row 2: Haskin, Pong, Iaccheo, Rado, Steffan, Simpson. Row 3; Rosener, Scranton, Michaelian, Kestell, Hacke. REGISTRY 301 Row 1: Mierly, Swingle, Barnett, Canepa, Muller, Arata, Tener. Row 2: Fruthy, Latz, Schulman, Runnels, Lathrop. REGISTRY SHOP 5 Row 1: Konevich, Carrick, Logue, Montalvo, Lukas, Minkel, Ray. Row 2: Townsend, Jacobs, Milanovich, Upp, Lear, O’Brien. Row 3: Stone, Schazlein, Phelan, O’Hara, Maestri, Shapiro, McDaniel. Row 4: Garibaldi, Stellwagen, Mooser, Scott. REGISTRY 104 Row 1; Klezmer, Haines, Fuller, Faist, Emree, Filsinger, Schoenhals. Row 2: Gehre, Burke, Fisher, Gordon, Krase, Green. Row 3: Deakin, Culp, Cohen, Kroger, Gar- fagni, Feldheym, Rather. REGISTRY 141 Row 1: Dunsing, Kume, Smith, Cummins, Gardner, Cristiani, Chun. Row 2: Dickenson, Johnson, DeGenova, Bell, Rainey, Dubner. Row 3: Lowe, Davidson, Bidgood, Schmitt, Shanahan, Broz, Devou. Row 4: Bland, Petersen, Greenley, Ward, Wagner, Widrin. High Sophomores REGISTRY 225 Row 1: McLaren, Mario, Schacht, Dooley, Buzzell, Spanos, Bender. Row 2: Zaro, Szulo, Charlton. REGISTRY 205 Row 1: Anderson, Taylor, Willard, Wormser, Strauss, Suey Tin, Stroganoff. Row 2: Zimmerman, Terry, Willard, Vinson, Zink. Row 3: Kalscheuer, McAuliffe, Wagstaff, Badgis, Armington. REGISTRY 329 Row 1. Ortega, Levenson, Kuh, Keith, Klepper, Leake, Green. Row 2: Summerville, Behrendt, Gunthorp, Garr, Zakarian, Phelps. Row 3: Markovich, Whaley, Goodbar, Camp- bell, Bernhardt, Meredith, Freese. Row 4; Mosher. Low Sophomores REGISTRY 222 Row 1: Putzker, Mehl, Steffen, Abrams, Nam- ba, O'Connell, Bohne. Row 2, Figley, Greenhood, Malkin, Slivka, Edlin, Mensing, Hoy. Row 3. Rubesin, Grover, Johnson, Birkenseer, Macnair, Klinger, deRacat. Row 4: Mann, Tamblin, Peshon, Leonard, Green, Miglian, Provoo, Cleary. REGISTRY 231 Row 1: Perettie, Sellards, Styles, Vander- water, Pilcher, Mirsky, Shoughnessy. Row 2: Tudor, Roach, McGee, Wheless, Vincent, Harshaw. Row 3; Hayhurst. REGISTRY 127 Row 1: Pearsall, Kawiaguchi, Crader, Tom, Roger, Caro, Frank, Row 2: Webber, Lesco, Linville, Vahanian, Brewer, Wallace. Row 3: O'Neil, Williamson, Vincent, Skero, Tomsky, Paton, Norgrove. REGISTRY 219 Row 1: Draper, Bohm, Bacigalupi, Sewald, Browning, Simon, Friedman. Row 2. Gibson, Linden, McAlpine, Burke, Linkins, Barthz, Beggs. Row 3: Lerond, Konrad, McClosky, Gardner, Partridge, Millspaugh, Meier. REGISTRY 336 Row 1: Zeibak, Lambert, Tom, Bovaird, Elia, Lund, Page. Row 2: Gowett, Stealy, Franz, Whiffen, Lehigh, Finnegan. Row 3: Pearce, Kruse, Knudsen, Washburn, Bennett, Brodie, Marianno. Row 4: Ostertag, Braun, Dunn, Parr, Kermo- yan, O'Connor. Low Sophomores REGISTRY 312 Row 1: Felix, Goodman, Goodwin, Glazer, Brand, Gerson, Glesener. Row 2: Selig, McCallister, Darracq, Phelan, Conner, Grobler, Berman. Row 3: Ramon, Reed, Dreher, Crocker, Sey- pohlt, Peterson, Zimet. Row 4: Morrison, Emerald, Little, Wax, Hart- man, Peck, Dressler, Rambo. REGISTRY 235 Row 1: Glesener, Mc Farland, Carter, Leo, Moore, Dunnigan, Jacobs. Row 2: Irvine, Gnesios, Franeschina, Contos, Gross, Jacobsen, Geddes, Luebkeman. Row 3: McKinnen, Hopkinson, Muir, Briggs, Gilmore, Soules, McKenna. Row 4; Dixon, Willrader, D’spain, Marko- vich, Elkington, Anstey, Favilla, Werner. REGISTRY 201 Row 1: Wilder, Rucker, Siegel, Patterson, Jones, Little, Danziger. Row 2: Swift, Eriksen, Herbert, Mirsky, Lamoreux, Robinson. Row 3: Levy, Morris, Steinberg, Rosenberg, Custer, Papathakis, Lucas. Row 4: Irvine, Doughert, Clawson, Secor, Thille. REGISTRY 302 Row 1: Simpson, Roddick, Scroggs, Lee, Stur- geon, Thompson, Madison. Row 2: Sorenson, Kaphan, Kingsley, Posich, Messer, Biagi. Row 3: Marks, Gevirtz, Clifton, Ehrlich. REGISTRY 128 Row 1: Bohm, Fontes, Levi, Allen, Bush, Franzen, Gallagher. Row 2: Sanguinetti, Connor, Haug, Reebals, Renfroe, Johnson. Row 3: Bulski, Stiles, Read, Markovich, Peterson, Sutton, Prager. Row 4: Forsberg, Smith, Aitchison, Gerdes, Pape. REGISTRY SHOP 1 Row 1: Reid, Carlomagno, Winston, Daugherty, Enos, Ellsworth, Penirian. Row 2: Orton, Oliphant, Jarett, McCaffery, Dupouy, Sevilla. Row 3: Pritchard, Eliopoulos, Clark, Melville, Collins, Miller, Strahlendorf. Row 4: Walker, Juric, Abraham, Miller, O'Connor. REGISTRY 330 Row 1: Herzog, Vollmer, Levy, Kirk, Steiner, Welsh, Beerman. Row 2: Fallet, Casinelli, Amberg, Bose, Dahl, Schellman. Row 3: Lawson, Fry, Ure, MacKillop, Kriens, Herring, Wood. Row 4: Rittler, Robb, Mallory, Kulper, Lucas, Spector, Pionteki. ORGANIZATIONS senior Curtain Calls One of the most successful doings of the Decem- ber graduating class was the presentation of “Fly Away Home,” the first senior play ever given here. Given in three acts, the play concerns the four Masters children, ranging in age from fourteen to nineteen, who are enjoying the early weeks of their summer sojourn at Provincetown. Without much enthusiasm but with indulgent good humor toward the doings of their elders, they are looking forward to the marriage of their mother to the professor who has for years summered in the cottage next door. Then word comes that their mother, who is just completing the last two weeks of her contract as dress designer in a Hollywood motion picture stu- dio, has invited their own father to visit them and make arrangements for a divorce. They haven’t seen him for twelve years and they are determined he shall not treat them like children. (46) You keep out of this, Professor . . j Gettin’ my breathin’ relegated to my sub-conscious . . . You love me, Corey? They know he has been separated from their mother because he was inclined to be “bossy” and they decide in advance they ‘‘won’t let him get away with a thing.” James Masters, the father, comes, and the children, keeping their promise, let go at their father with both guns. Mr. Masters, how- ever, isn’t such a bad sort, as the children soon find out, and in his own way tries to fix things up. The play comes to a climax with Mr. and Mrs. Masters realizing the folly of their divorce. The players were as follows: James Masters, Nor- man Lazarus; Nan Masters, Wanda Brown; Corey Masters, Frank Lawler; Linda Masters, Marguerite Cornils ; Buff Masters, Audrey Tracey ; Harmer Mas- ters, Norman Franks; Armand Sloan (the Profes- sor), Ronald White; Johnny Heming, Robert Cole; Penny, Adah Parker; Maria, Francis Diaz; Tinka . We want to see James! ... Collingsby, Barbara Payne; Gabriel, Ernest Coc- cary; and the taxi driver, Philip Waxman. Mr. Arthur B. Gleditzsch, dramatics instructor, directed the play, assisted by Jack Buchanan and John Mowbray. The production staff consisted of Fred Leuenberger, production manager; Roschelle Paul, business manager; Andrew Lerios, publicity manager; Irmajane Reichert and Mary Trussell, sales managers; Stanley Gilbert and Richard Rooke, art managers; Barbara Chisholm, property man- ager; Janet Hampton, make-up manager; Alan Samuel, stage manager ; and Betty Goldberg, prompt girl. Mr. Gleditzsch and the cast are to be compli- mented for the excellent performance given under THE CAST: Seated: Franks, Tracey, Payne, Mr. Gleditzsch, Brown. Standing: White, Lawler, Waxman, Diaz, Coccary, Parker, Cole, Cornils, Lazarus. But Linda . . . Now Mr. Masters. (47) unfavorable conditions. The cast was unable to rehearse on a stage until a week before the play was to be enacted. Forced to rehearse in school rooms and a social room, the cast worked doubly hard to put “Fly Away Home”’ over. First proposed by High Senior President Fred Leuenberger, to raise money for the graduation dance, the idea was enthusiastically received and soon more than fifty high seniors tried out for parts. The exceptional wealth of talent made it difficult to cast the play and a close race ensued. Director Gleditzsch said, “There was a surprising amount of talent in the class, which made it very difficult for me to decide. I could have filled two or three casts.”’ Musical Notes ADVANCED GIRLS’ CHORAL Front Row. Nye, James, Goldner, Cornils, Zahn, Clayton. Row 2: Williams, Ivester, Smith, Van Woods, Gladstone, McDaniel. Row 3; Horigan, Schwarz, Frustuck, Baylaq, Chisholm, Carr. Row 4: Wessel, Anderson, Day, Teller, Levey, Porter, Hosmer, Everett. Back Row: Johnstone, DeSaussure, Sadler, George, Wilson, Campbell, Brown, Mrs. Swanson. MIXED CHORUS Front Row; Klezmer, Pool, Duncan, Pospisil, Bagnall. Row 2: Gilbert, Bender, Bardsley, Beck, Hurabielle, Lais. Row 3: Ellis, Lawlor, Harris, Maddock, Schwarz. Row 4: Faber, Wells, Santos Everett, Demartini, Mrs. Swanson. Back Row: Anglim, Bidgood. By remote control, the orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mr. Marion Knott, has presented many musical programs to the school from Shop 5. The musical background for the Constitution Day pro- gram which was presented three times, once at Just take your time and do mot run. Be sure to see the Tower of the Sun. (48) Presidio Junior High School, once over the inter- class room hookup, and the third time over the National Broadcasting hookup, was furnished by this group. The incidental music for George Wash- ington’s first senior play was handled by the school orchestra and the music for graduation is the last project on their calendar. The orchestra also fur- nished music for the Parent-Teacher Association at a recent meeting. The members follow: violin s, Walter Bien, Deir- drellen Dickson, Barbara Dorgan, Ann Eliopoulds, Marjorie Green, Anna Mae Larson, Elkan Thoshin- skey, Philip Waxman, and Adele Wiebalk; the basses, Fern Edelstein, Rose Gorman, and Sydney Posner ; the drums, Marion Corids and Alma Golita ; trombone, Albert Bagot; trumpets, William Gerst and Harrison Scott; piano, Eva Hoffman; viola, Herbert Messer; clarinet, Eugene Threadgall; and horn, Mary Trussell. R.O.T.C. BAND The “Swing Band” a newly formed group, has played for many of the games and rallies. Under the student direction of Bob Gerst, it has swung out many familiar tunes and led the students in the school songs. Entertaining the students during the extended registries has been the function of the Advanced Girls’ Choral group. It has presented many well known selections in clever arrangements. Aiding the group at the piano have been L. Louise Carlton and Roschelle Paul. The choral has also sung at rallies and has entertained the George Washington Parent-Teachers Association with musical selections. At graduation, nine girls from this group, who are graduating, will sing selections. These girls are Wanda Brown, Barbara Chisholm, Norma Clayton, Marguerita Cornils, Marie George, Eleanor James, Alice Nye, Doris Teller, and Virginia Zahn. The mixed chorus participated in the Constitu- tion Day broadcast furnishing all of the vocal ar- rangements. It has also sung many times over the ORCHESTRA (49) MUSIC CLUB inter-class room radio. They will give selections at the graduation exercises. Both the Choral and Mixed Chorus groups are under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Swanson. The Music Club, under the leadership of their officers who are Nancy Bagnall, president; Barbara Stevens, vice-president; and Evelyn Frustuck, sec- retary-treasurer; has done much to discover the individual talent of the students of George Wash- ington. The members are all students who are inter- ested in music. At their meetings they study the modern composers and their works. Community singing is a favorite pastime of these students. This club managed the inter-class musical programs with its president, Nancy Bagnall, acting as mistress ot ceremonies. MUSIC CLUB Front Row: Clayton, Bagnall, Pospisil, Nye, James. Row 2; By- linkin, Zahn, Cornils, Van Woods, Frustuck. Row 3; Chisholm, Rosario, Solomon, Welt, Levy, Pool. Row 4: Trussell, Kloos, Schwarz, Chesley, Buzzell, Wade. Row 5: Hubbert, Rather, Wil- son, Freeman, Payne, Horigan. Back Row: Dettner, Muiglian, Brown, DeSaussure, George, Everett, Henkle. Book Makers SURVEYOR STAFF Standing: LaVerne, Kreuter, Franks, Gilbert, McLaughlin, Ander- son, Kozuch. Seated: DuFresne, Schapiro. CIRCULATION STAFF Cohen, Hughes, Nossen, Gomez, Thomas, Page, Kreuter. LARRY SCHAPIRO, Editor BEATRICE DuFRESNE, Business Mgr. The ferry building towers high, As little ‘Heavy’ dashes by. (50) Being the first male editor of the “Surveyor,” Larry Schapiro, assisted by Associate Editor Martha McLaughlin, and Miss Jane Cook, faculty advisor, continued, he hopes, the high standard set forth by the staffs of the last two journals. The financing of the book was efficiently taken care of by Beatrice DuFresne, business manager, and the circulation staff, while the literary staff was composed of Norman Franks, senior editor; Mil- dred Carter, club editor; Lorna Kreuter, photograph editor; Joe Kozuch, boys’ sports editor; Phyllis Anderson, girls’ sports editor; Stanley Gilbert, art editor; and Clyde LaVerne, publicity manager. Numerous persons generously contributed their services, and it is with sincere gratitude that the staff expresses its appreciation for the assistance that has been rendered it: to Miss Marie Kirwin, for her consideration; to Miss Eleanor Parsons, for her financial assistance; to Mr. Rufus Balaam and his advertising and salesmanship classes; and to Mrs. L. M. Herrick and Mr. J. H. Ripley for their help with photographs. With an excellent editor in the person of Martha McLaughlin at the head of a capable staff, a new high was reached in the accomplishment of the Eagle during the past semester. Following the trend of the day, streamlining headlined the im- provements of the paper. Assisting in the putting out of the Eagle were Walter Minner, associate editor, and Claire Koenig, business manager. Dividing their time between the Surveyor and the Eagle were Joe Kozuch and Nor- man Franks, boys’ sports editor and circulation manager, respectively. G.A.A. activities and girls’ sports were covered by Betty Goldberg. Other members of the staff who contributed to the success of the paper were Mildred Carter, Beatrice DuFresne, Phyllis Anderson, Amos Bechtold, Bar- bara Cohen, Lorna Kreuter, Larry Schapiro, George Merkle, Arthur Jacobs, Geraldine Johnson, John Mowbray, Albert Grenadier, Jean Hamburger, Dan Creedon, Frances Young, Marie Rozario, Angenette Ferriera, Mary Vant, Harold Bobrow, George Boz- magian, Ben Lashkoff, Wilbur Michelson, Wallace Myers, and Murray Schacht. The Eagle has become a main factor in preserving the traditionally high Washington spirit, and its value in this respect alone is worth the effort of its monthly publication. Since the Eagle this year depended largely on sales for financial support, no mention of the paper is complete without due credit being given the sales classes, under Mr. Rufus Balaam’s direction, who have handled that end of the business. Another feature in the school’s publications is the newest offspring of the Eagle, The Eaglet, a semi- weekly paper, edited by John Edward and Arthur Blum. EAGLE TSTAFE Standing : Koenig, Mowbray, Kozuch. Seated : Goldberg, McLaugh- lin, Minner. Lower Panel: The Eaglet statf at work. MARTHA McLAUGHLIN, Editor CLAIRE KOENIG, Business Mer. (51) Pressmen SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Front Row. Rucker, Paul, Isenbruck, Jacobs, Yoshida, Kuh, Keith, Feitelberg, Green, Bercovitch, Bare, Ota, Bylinkin. Row 2: Pine, Leake, Robinson, Meyer, Tourney, Rosenberg, Robert, Burton, Kaiser, Willard, Gershon, Tragen, Kenchelian. Row 3: Kreuter, Morris, Stiles, Steinberg, Wiener, Cullen, Black, Papathakis, Miller, Hicks, Behrmann, Bailey, Sargent. Row 4: Snow, Lucas, Reichert, Eisenberg, Hampton, Peterson, Emerande, Wendaland, Irvine, Freeman, Kohner, Rambo, Zimet. Row 5: Kozuch, Iharo, Chung, Hughes, Freudenberg, Dart, Scott, Viales, Lerner, Lee. Back Row: Cole, Aagaard, Welisch, Barkis, Conlisk. DEBATING CLUB Front Row: Cohen, Strauch, Felzer. Row 2: Gordon, Thompson, Gershon, Hicks. Back Row. Tragen, Cleary, Cole. Fishes large and fishes small, At our aquarinm see them all, (52) GIRL RESERVES Front Row: Disander, Grantham, Moss, Colapietro, Turrentine. Row 2; Savage, Petrich, Wade; Tosch, Thomas, Patrovich. Back Row: Watkins, Levy, Johnson, Moore, Wiener. BANKING STAFF Front Row: Friedman, Yoshida, Scroggs, Diss, Simon, Green, Konevich, Felix, Simon, Mrs. Logan. Row 2: Yee, Swift, Sowa, Stevens, Rozario, Witte, Turrentine, Carter. Row 3: Doe, Figley, Roush, Cinnamond, Miller, Del Monte, Johnson, Sargent, Wieder. Row 4: Colen, Hunter, Payne, Petievich, Bach, Brown, O'Neil, Manasse. Row 5; Robb, Schwartz, Gerdes, Yonekura, Kaye, Cas- tello, Combs, Chapman, Schomer. Back Row: Bayliss, Barrett, Badgis, Simon, Kroneberger. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Miss E. Parsons Sponsor Irving Tragen President DEBATING CLUB Miss P. Haley Sponsor Robert Cole President GIRL RESERVES Miss M. Heaton Sponsor Ruth Barthez . President BANKING STAFF Mrs. E. Logan Sponsor CAMERA CLUB Front Row: Marg, Braunstein, Hacke, Vanderhurst, Vavuris, Samuel, Markovich, Jacobsen. Back Row: Elkington, Mr. Ripley, Haskin, Lichtenstein, Manis, Scammon, Sewald, Mellberg, Hum, Willrader, Fulda. TRI-Y Front Row: Woltzen, Green. Row 2; Williams, Barthol, Mangan, Clark. Back Row: Banks. ENGINEERS’ CLUB Front Row,: Buchanan, Mr. Barker, Chung. Back Row: Pavloff, Lee, Welisch, Barkis. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Front Row: Davis, Robert, Winkler, Smith, Barger, Murray. Row 2: Miller, Hicks, Moore, Sargent, Stallman. Back Row: Sig- rand, Cohn, Schulken, Dickow, Smith, Peyser. c waswincTon CAMERA CLUB (53) CAMERA CLUB Mrs. L. Herrick Mr. J. Ripley David Haskin TRI-Y CLUB Miss M. Coope Shirley Banks ENGINEER’S CLUB Mr. E. Barker . Tom Lee INTERNATIONAL CLUB Mrs. D. Reynolds Mrs. Alice Wilson Barbara Hicks Sponsor Sponsor President Sponsor President Sponsor President Sponsor Sponsor President LIBRARY STAFF Front Row: Yoshida, Shapro, Badgis, Duncan, Provost, Monozon. Row 2: Harris, Behrmann, Cohn, Rice, Rado. Row 3; Ackerman, Weatherbe, House, Buzzell, Ritter. Row 4: Rado, Moore, Sol- linger, Peyser, Pomme. Back Row: Goldberg, Carfagni, Helmer, Johnson, Allen, Zaun. STAMP CLUB Front Row: Gabriel. Row 2: Lashkoff, Buchanan, Zaun, Oser, Levy. Back Row: Rainey, Willard, LaVerne. On the largest single span Ever created by man. (54) HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row: Mantzons, Elispaulos. Row 2; Welt, Rado, Hubbert. Row 3: Hoy, Mrs. Williamson, Danner, Attell. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE OPERATORS Front Row: Shapro, Lee, Hughes, Mr. Ripley. Back Row: Chung, Fishgold, M., Fishgold, J., Aagaard, Blake. LIBRARY STAFF Miss’ C.Davisige 5-2. 5 0 so ee pOusen STAMP CLUB Mri. Elesselbero sae ame Sponsor Howard Oset 5 5. President HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mrs. E.. Williamson . 3 ee pOnsas Annette Mantzoros . . . . . . President MOVING PICTURE MACHINE OPERATORS Mt.-J. Ripley.) 2) 2 -e p09 eS Dot acn LATIN CLUB LATIN CLUB Front Row: Paul, Reichert, Ota. Row 2: Gross, Beenfeldt. Back Row: Leddy, Leggett, LaVerne. Miss Catherine Counihan . . . . . Sponsor GERMAN CLUB ; Front Row: Twellman, Goodoshnikoff, Eads, Guiney, Pinkus, Mr. Dennis Crowley . A Ie Te ride Cen Sponsor Koenig. Row 2; Kaiser, Fairbanks, Schlesselman, Johnson, Ohe. Row 3: Henkel, Gedwed, Meyer, Strahlendorf, Moore, Howard. } Back Row: Hagens, Schaezlein, Messer, Murphy. GERMAN Grues i Sy ; SALES CLUB Front Row: Tarlin, Cohen, O'Keefe, Nye, Cook, Goldner, Boraux, Mes. B. Gowan f , ; F . 5 A : Sponsor Thompson, Blum, Cook, Francoeur, Wieder, Murray, Mohr, Kreu- . ter. Row 2: Lee, Zahn, Sellards, Shapro, Williams, A., Thomas, Elfreida Strahlendorf President Chisholm, Smith, Adams, Carrara, Gehre, Magnussen, Knoll- miller, Callaghan, Vasilatos, Wall. Row 3: Lim, Rosenberg, Pasch, Diaz, Gomez, Findeisen, Welt, Rathy, Provost, Gutfeld, Flores, Williams, V., Marsh, French, Holzberg, Mr. Balaam. Row 4: : Barney, Lawlor, Teller, Sosnick, Weber, Sigran, Tenud, Sherman, SALES CLUB Lewis, Beck, Witte, Mohr, W., Monozon, Coury, Attell, Bardis. Row 5; Mantzoras, Harris, Barton, Hubbert, Lipovac, Lovett, An- Mr. R. Balaam . ° . a ° C : 2 Sponsor drews, Savage, Payne, Goldberg, Bothe, Toups, Bellanca, Ormond, Hoy. Row 6; Brown, Horigan, George, Mertens, Seiler, Dettner, Miglian, DuFresne, Ohe, Pratezel, Rainey, Bayliss, McGowan. Back Row: Wenger, LeBaron, Schibush, de Iongh, Jenkins, Sichel, RADIO CLUB Chapman, Kirschner, Piercy, Heimer, Marwedei, Huston, Minner, Garadis, Lund, Silberman, Cohn, Scott, Schrader, Honegger, Mr. Rex Harris . : 2 : 2 2 £ a Sponsor LoForti. RADIO CLUB ErarSmmith meats sees haus eee ea President Front Row: Minkin, Horne, Mooser, Jacobsen, Schultz, Jacobs, Smith, Rosenthal, Loughlin. Back Row: Skero, Harris, Thosh- insky, Vavuris, Demetreos, Wenger. (55) RIFLE CLUB Front Row: Cohn, Schrager, Mr. Atherton, Smith, Adams. Row 2: Cannon, Krummes, Maddock, Fogarty, Stern, Roddick. Row 3: Schomer, Keh, Irvine, Wenger, Bell. Back Row: Combs, Minkin, Zaun, Taylor, Simpson. HI-Y Front Row: Mr. Wieland, Titlow, Walsh, Jones, Mr. Hill. Row 2; Burgh, Polly, Trent, Doriphy- Row 3: Cochran, Hughes, Lucas, Papageorge, Posner. Back Row: MacKillop, Henshaw, Morse. Try throwing the seals Some well deserved meals, (56) CHESS CLUB Seated ; Dickow, Fishgold, Abrams, Jenkins. Row 2: Oser, Strauff, Pavloff, Jacobs, Lindsey, Settle, Hacke. Back Row: Sinitzen, Levy, Mr. Vanderlaan, Fishgold. MATH. ANALYSIS Chung, Lee, Barkis, Mr. Barker, Welisch, Pavloff, Houghton. RIFLE CLUB Mr. D. Atherton Sponsor Jack Taylor President CHESS CLUB Mr. E. Vanderlaan Sponsor Raymond Levy President HI-Y CLUB Mr. W. Wieland . Sponsor Mra), Bali Sponsor Malcolm MacKillop President MATH. ANALYSIS CLUB Mr. E. Barker Sponsor SPANISH CLUB Front Row: DeLu, Cohen, Guiney, Mrs. Avina. Row 2; French, Cristiani, Gardner, Gray, Kaiser. Row 3: Baraco, Grabau, Fehlen, Hewitt. Back Row: Carney, Yonekura, Edwards. FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Swan, Jacobs, Francoeur, Terry, Maghakian, Mrs. Torrieri. Row 2: Spector, Darracq, Eisenberg, Davis, Hubbert. Row 3: Pomme, Brotman, Groat, Provoo, Manasse, Barnett. Back Row: Ehrlich, MacKillop, Grant. TRAFFIC STAFF Front Row: Scrogg, Mehl, O'Keefe, Southard, Thompson, Contos, Vincent, Mr. Atherton. Row 2: Williams, French, Barney, Valen- zano, Shaughnessy, Walker, Jonson, Wheless. Row 3: Buggell, Cannon, Krummes, Gutfeld, Savage, Gedwerld, Preddy, Boger. Row 4; Madiso, Keh, Minkler, Strahlendorf, Bier, Jacobs, Wein- stein, Chung, Edler. Row 5: Simpson, MacKillop. Williamson, Miglian, Wallace, Krieger, Polite, Kneebone. Back Row: Webber, Bowden. FLORAL ARTS CLUB Seated; Higgins, Williams, Lister, Klootwyk, Manis, Scammon. Standing: Miller, Canger. SPANISH CLUB Mrs. R. Avina . Mrs. A. Wilson Barbara Baraco Sponsor Sponsor President FRENCH CLUB Miss J. Torrieri Victor Groat Sponsor President ERAEEPICsS LAKE Mr. D. Atherton NE, ole, aaa Pests GOCCATY Tews 5 os onside, Duty Sponsor William Kneebone Outside Duty PEORAIZ ARIS CLUB Miss D. McMillan Jean Klootwyk Sponsor President OR Gs Upper oie Lieutenant choi Coccary, Apiain BFS pan Captain Buchanan (Company A , Second Lieutenant ney (heaton Lower Row: Second eek Papageorge, Captain Anglim (Company B), Captain Viner (Company C), Major Simpson. Opposite Page Upper left (left to right): STAFF— ‘Lieutenant Colonel Coccary, Major Simpson, Second Lieutenant Papageorge, Staff Sergeants Springer, Brookwell, Ottolini. SABER CLUB Front Row: Shannon, Jones, Parker, Settle, Buchanan, Chung. Row 2: Chapman, Viner, Schoenfeld, Ware, Belvel. Row 3: Anglim, Simpson, LoForti, Conlisk, Papageorge, Messer. Back Row: Hildebrandt, Jenkins. Upper right: JUNIOR OFFICERS—Second Lieutenants Settle, Jenkins, Messer, Hildebrandt, Conlisk, Belvel, Ware, LoForti, Chapman, Schoenfeld, Jones, Shannon.’ Center left: COMPANY C. Center right: COMPANY D. Lower left: COMPANY A. Lower right: COMPANY B. Lower center: COLOR GUARD— Sergeant Taylor, Staff Sergeant Rodrigues, Staff Sergeant Lewis, Private Scott. Protecting Uncle Sammy's land Armies at attention stand. err bis ee we CFO This term the George Washington R.O.T.C. unit, under the direction of faculty instructor Sergeant Feliciano, has had its largest enrollment to date. With the outfit growing, there is no doubt but that Washington will soon have the best unit in the city. A new and much needed addition was made this term when a band was organized. Sergeant Feliciano is optimistic of the success of the band which is un- der the supervision of Mr. Knott. The most important event of the R.O.T.C. calen- dar this term was the Commandant’s Cup Compe- tition. The cup is given to the best marching unit in the city. As we go to press, the unit is working hard in preparation for it. Officers for this term are as follows: Lieutenant Colonel E. Coccary; Major H. Simpson; Second Lieutenant A. Papageorge; Staff sergeants J. Spring- er, H. Rodrigues, F. Lewis, P. Brookwell, and A. Attolini. ReOvreC ae In Company A, J. Buchanan is captain; P. Belvel, | D. Chapman, and B. Schoenfeld, secon? lieuten- | ants; R. Dart, first sergeant; E. Bristerf J. Irvine, } . . . ee W. Sichel, V. Revie, J. Bayliss, I. Wenger, and A. Nalbandian are sergeants; J. Duryea, R. Drake, H. Emree, J. Fishgold, J. Amberson, and B. Condon, are corporals. In Company B, the officers are: Captain, R. Anglim; second lieutenant, R. Conlisk; second lieutenant, D. Jones; second lieutenant, E. Parker ; first sergeant, W. Kneebone; sergeants, N. Gilbert, C. Ribera, R. Dart, L. Roach, H. Nash, D. Man- ning, and J. Gunsky ; corporals, D. Carney, J. Mall- Giver, Lapkin, R. Christian, W.. Willard, R. Johnson, and D. Hunicke. In Company C, S. Viner is captain; H. Messer, first lieutenant; F. Hildebrandt and P. Jenkins, second lieutenants; A. Vavuris, first sergeant ; GO, Mle of 4, SA of 4 ETA A corporals, A. Polosky, L. Helschier, R. Brey, F. Dewar, and M. Fishgold. In Company D, R. Chung is captain; R. Lo- Forti, S. Ware, and G. Shannon are second lieu- tenants; R. Blake, first sergeant; C. Harrington, L. Honneger, B. Lashkoff, J. Bottoms, E. Abney, J. Taylor, E. Bode, L. Bowen, are sergeants; J. Irvine, E. Pomme, J. Polite, R. Armington, R. McGovern, E. Tenud, and W. Stern, are corporals. The newly-formed Saber Club, which is open to R.O.T.C. officers only, had a very busy semester which was climaxed by a dinner at the end of the term. The purpose of the club is to give officers further practice in military affairs. Jack Buchanan is president; Phillip Jenkins, secretary; and Fred Hildebrandt, treasurer. The recently-formed R.O.T.C. band, besides play- ing for the R.O.T.C. during drills, entertained students at most of the football games this term. Tom Settle is the bandleader. ATHLETICS as oi} Eagle Athletes Successful COACHES Mr. Charles Schelfin, Mr. Arthur Fagin, Mr. Lloyd Leith, Mr. Sylvester Kelly. YELL LEADERS Bill Cramer, Frank Lawler, Mel Petievich. Opposite Page VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Takeda, Gordon, Leggett, Voris, Bell, Finneg an, Tamblin, Linville, Brown, vodden. Row 2; Viales, Cain, O'neil, Bertrane, Collier, Ribera, Beenfeldt, Barrett, Bottoms, Young, Connors. Row 3: Spargo, Compagno, Scott, Cochran, McMullen, Chourret, LeBaron, ‘Finck, Campbell, Scott. Row 4: Scovell, Murphy, Scott, Newsham, Sadler, Guinee, Amberson, Schulman, Torlakson, Lefcourt, Elliot. Back Row: Contos, Scott, Fenton, Se- lander, Horgan, O’Connor, Hawkins, Wagstaff, McKee, Cohn, Shafran, Block. COACHES AND YELL LEADERS Athletic activities were successful on the whole this term. This success was due not only to the teams which played the games but also to the coaches. of these teams and the yell’ leaders who kept the spirit of the student body high. The football team, which made its A.A.A. debut this term, was coached by Mr. Charles Scheflin, formerly from Gustine High School. Coach Schef- lin’s work in developing a great team which upset many of the favorite elevens is commendable. The light-weight basketball teams, which placed high in A.A.A. standings, were coached by Mr. Lloyd Leith, whose record of developing great cage teams is already known. For the second year, the varsity soccer team was coached by Mr. Sylvester Kelly, and ended up with a fair season. Mr. Arthur Fagin was again head of the Boys’ Physical Education department. Spirit in the school was brought up to the highest level this term, spurred on by the fine guidance of the yell leaders, who were headed by Frank Lawler. Bill Cramer and Milivoy Petievich assisted. Entering the A.A.A. this season, the Washington Eagles’ football team established the greatest record achieved by any first year team in the history of San Francisco prep rivalry. The “fightingest’”’ team in the A.A.A. showed it was to be reckoned with when it lost two heart breakers to St. Ignatius and Com- merce, The Eagles came back strong, however, with five consecutive victories to tie for second place. The underdog in seven of their eight league games, the Eagles gave the experts a nightmare by upsetting team after team. Not a great team before the season started, the Eagles rose to great heights under the tutorage of Coach Charles Scheflin. WASHINGTON, 0; COMMERCE, 2 Lady Luck was against the Eagles when they took the field with the Commerce Bulldogs. Losing by a scant safety in their first A.A.A. encounter, the surprising Eagles staved off the Bulldog attack for three quarters. In the last quarter, however, Ingle- dew, Commerce fullback, blocked Bob Chourret’s kick in the end zone and the Bulldogs recovered for two points. The Eagles, however, not yet beaten, got a break when Joe Compagno recovered a fumble on the Bulldog 38-yard line. They then marched up to the last white stripe only to be held on four line bucks. WASHINGTON, 0; ST. IGNATIUS, 6 The Eagle gridders held the Wildcats to a stand- still for about 46 minutes, when, with only about two minutes left to play, St. Ignatius shot a prayer pass to a touchdown. The conversion failed but the game was already won. Although losing, Washing- ton gained much needed confidence and experience. WASHINGTON, 6; BALBOA, 0 Led by tiny Leo Leggett, who dashed to a touchdown for Washington’s first league score, the Eagles were successful in holding the Bucs scoreless and thus succeeded in winning. their first A.A.A. contest. After the Eagles marched te the Bug 24-yard line, Leo Leggett took the ball aw@ ggt to a touch- ya down’ to cinch the game Here’s Kezar where fans Obey King Football's commands. bridders Show Strength Top Row: David LeBaron, Bob Chourret. Lower Row: Earl Beenfeldt, Leo Leggett. Opposite Page Top Row: Chourret punts 50 yards . . Bob O'Neil, Bill Brown, Jim Wagstaff. Lower Row: Ed Voris, John Spargo, Tim Connors Leggett goes for a gain against Balboa. WASHINGTON, 14; MISSION, 6 After being outplayed and outpowered for three quarters, the Eagle attack began to click in the last six minutes of play. With the Bears leading 6-0, Walt Vodden intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards to the Mission 2-yard line, where Leggett punched over for a touchdown. Dave LeBaron kicked the all- important extra point. A few minutes later, Vodden blocked Klotovich’s punt, which by virtue of an Eagle recovery, led to another score with Bob Chourret going over. LeBaron again made good his kick from placement to end the scoring, WASHINGTON, 14; POLYTECHNIC, 6 Playing against their former coach, Mr. Joe Ver- ducci, the Eagle varsity, led by the passing of John Spargo, upset the favorite Parrots. The Parrots scored first on an early drive. Washington came back, however, when Spargo completed a long pass to Chourret in the end zone for the first touchdown. In the second half, the Eagles held their own and scored again in the fourth period. LeBaron con- verted both times. WASHINGTON, 7; SACRED HEarT, 6 In the closest game the Eagles had yet played, the Sacred Heart Irish were narrowly edged out. Ray Neal scored for the Irish early in the third quarter after a scoreless first half. The Eagles, however, rallied after John Spargo passed to ‘Beanie’ Been- feldt to the Irish 23-yard line. A few plays later, LeBaron powered his over the goal line. Leggett was rushed into the game and held the ball while LeBaron calmly kicked the oval through the up- rights to smash the victory hopes of the Irish. WASHINGTON, 3; LOWELL, 0 In the feature contest of Washington’s schedule, the Eagles played their best game of the season. With Leggett, Chourett, and LeBaron outpower- ing and outguessing the publicized ‘“Gem of a Gen- eration” team throughout the last three quarters, Washington won its fifth straight league victory. The Eagles big chance to score came with ten sec- onds of time remaining in the game. After Leggett intercepted a desperate Indian pass and ran 43 yards to the Lowell 16, the Eagles lined up to attempt a field goal. Leggett held while LeBaron split the posts with his kick from the 25-yard line to end the game in spectacular style. WASHINGTON, 7; GALILEO, 27 Tired and worn out after upsetting the Lowell Indians, the week before, the Eagle varsity suc- cumbed to the champion Galileo Lions. The first quarter ended scoreless, but late in the second, the Lions successfully engineered a 49 yard drive for a touchdown. The conversion was good. The Eagles struck back immediately and scored on a pass from Conners to Spargo. LeBaron tied the game up at 7-7 with his trusty toe. From that point on it was all Galileo. The Lions scored 45 seconds before the half, again in the third quarter, and a few seconds before the final gun. At Seals Stadium major teams play ball, From early spring until late fall. Pigskin Packers Shine Top Row: Norman Hawkins, Bill Sadler. Lower Row: Walt Vodden, Art Marwedel. Opposite Page Top Row: Waiting to get in . . . Bill Horgan, Joe Compagno, Ed Schulman, Bill Scott, Howard Newsham. Lower Row: Stan Selander, Jack Amberson, Bill Finck. . . look closely and see the referee’s hands go up, signifying three points for Washington against Lowell. THE LEAGUE RACE This term marked the entrance of George Washington's football team in San Francisco’s Academic Athletic Asso- ciation. Surprising everyone, the Eagles ended up the regular Ww ay For Ag. Pts. season with five victories and but three defeats, two of the losses being their first league games. Galileo sania 107 28 15 The following are members of George Washington's . 2 first A.A.A. football squad: Sco: SUIT : at 22 r0 10 Stanley ene Ge oe ae al foals Lowell 3 DF 10 LR “erry -O' Conor 5, 2. 4) 4.8 a eet ree : ; 12) ‘Leland Barrett’... 9 ae ie cee St. Ignatius... 4410 13 Bill) Wilson... 3 % Gee bs 2 ee Ouartenpane Commerce... . 75 10 14. Watren ‘Scott, 7°) 7.) 9 an) Gal eee 15, (Jack: Cochtan 25) 2 ee a ey ae Polytechnic .. . 4 40 16° SArt. Scott” 5 We choge ean cy 0 1?” Charles, Linvilles.) 202) 2 eater Frank Campbell’), 4.94 a. ie Doo Ellon. e =e ee � 3 5) End Frank Elms?) .. 09 “et ee ee BeverlyScovell; 7 xia Ralph Johinsonw et? 22 =e 0k ee eee eet jack Bettrane 4.7 .... Se ee eetCeniee Points Mission) =a. eee 85 — oO Balboa nee 1 73 Sacred Heart. . . 0 O 99 Nw NN KN A iw We Two points for win; one point for tie. Harold Husten Art Marwedel Norman Hawkins Dave LeBaron Jack Amberson James Finnegan Ed Voris Don Collier Ernest Ribera . Paul Fenton Joe Compagno Tim Connors Leo Leggett William Scott John Spargo Bill Horgan Bill Brown George Takeda Bill Finck Warren Scott Art Scott Bob Chourret Earl Beenfeldt Jack Murphy Jim McGowan Bob O’Neil Lionel Viales Bill Sadler Bill Guinee . End Guard . Tackle Quarterback 5. 5 Beare Halfback Halfback Guard Quarterback Quarterback Tackle Halfback Halfback sg Lehane Halfback Tackle Guard Halfback . End ee End 5 5 Leyarel . Halfback Quarterback Guard Guard Fullback Center . End Guard Bruce Young Phillip Cain . Allen Torlakson Ed Schulman Don McMullin Walt Vodden James Bell Howard Newsham . Stan Selander Bob Rivers Jim Wagstaft Bill Gordon Harrison Scott Today start showing your tourist friends The excellent sailing which our bay lends. Halfback Tackle End Guard Fullback Center Halfback Tackle End Guard Tackle Guard Manager Baskethall and Soccer 120-POUND BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Franz, Myron Harband, Rosenberg, Monroe Harband, Lapuyade, Halley (Mer.). Back Row: Terry, Bishop, Vincent, Tom, Zimet, Gardner. 110-POUND BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row : Leonhardt, Stone, Ringel, Dammer, Carter, Halley (Mgr.). Back Row: Greenhood, Wieder, Dunnigan, Logue, Minkel. Opposite Page BOYS BLOCK W Front Row, Ringel, Church, Trent, Gershon, Harband, Willard, Hammarstrom, Franks, Reid, Gursky. Row 2; Bies, Reynolds, Gold.- man, Hunicke, Lerios, Jacobs, Leggett, Schapiro, Johanson, Polly. Row 3; English, Barsochinni. Powers, Shaughnessy, Sommer, Shimoff, Davis, Finck, Vodden, Blackfield. Row 4: Kockos, Mavor, Samuel, Johnson, Hughes, Allen, Theis, Perotti, Merriman, Castello. Row 5: Cochran, Lazarus, LeBaron, B., Parker, Leddy, Been- feldt, Compagno, Selander, Marwedel, Helmer. Back Row, LeBaron, D., Leuenberger, War- nock, Halley, Elms, McKee, Behrens, Belvel, Minner, Shatsky. SOCCER TEAM Front Row: Nissen, Trent, Ungeretti, Dunbar, Marcus, Sellinger. Row 2: Giudice, Haubrich, Katurich, Schiller, Simon, Reid. Row 3; Lud- lan, Hartman, Belvel, Morse, Ross, LeDue. Row 4: Sanborn, Swagerty, Murphy, Titlow, Newsham, Scott. Back Row: Ottolini, Tom. 120-POUND BASKETBALL Reinforced by members of last year's cham- pionship 110-pound squad, the 1938 120’s suc- ceeded in tieing for top place in the standings with Lowell High’s Papooses. The team won six games and lost one, having been victorious over Mission, Galileo, Balboa, Lowell, St. Ignatius, and Polytech- nic, and losing only to the Commerce Bulldogs. The champion quintet, under the eye of Coach Lloyd Leith, truly played smart basketball through- out the season and was never outfought. Inasmuch as Lowell was defeated by the Eagles, 19-15, the Scarlet and Grey clad boys can rightfully claim the championship. The squad consisted of G. Rosenberg, L. Franz, E. Lapuyade, Myron Harband, Monroe Harband, P. Lamone, H. Zimet, J. derrysabts Bishop, J. Vincent, H. Tom, and J. Gardner. 110-POUND BASKETBALL The second season of 110-pound basketball in the A.A.A. was played by Washington’s Eaglets. This season ended with four victories and four de- feats for Washington. The Eaglets were undefeated until mid-season, when they meet Lowell. From there on they fell apart. In league competition the 110’s had victories over Mission, Balboa, Galileo, Sacred Heart, and were defeated by Lowell, Polytechnic, Commerce, and St. Ignatius. The players were D. Stone, R. Dunnigan, A. Ringel, J. Weider, D. Logue, E. Leonhardt, P. Dam- mer, D. Carter, E. Greenhood, and W. Minkel. Winston Halley managed the squad with Mr. Lloyd Leith coaching. SOCCER Under the guidance of Coach S. Kelly, the soc- cer team entered its second season of existence. Lack of man power proved costly and the Eagles had to be satisfied with one league victory for six starts. In the opening game of the season, against Low- ell, the Eagles scored one goal which was enough to win the game. Hartman scored the tally early in the game. The Balboa Bucs edged the Eagles out, 3-2, in the second game, Bob Newsham and Howard Nisson scoring for the Eagles. Washington lost its next game against Poly, 3-1. The Parrots ran through the weak Eagle defense and held Washington’s offense to one goal. After an even start with the Galileo Lions, the Eagles’ defense weakened considerably in the sec- ond half and four goals were scored by the fast Lion backs in quick succession, making the final score 4-1 in favor of Galileo. Having only a three-day rest after the Galileo affair, the Eagles met Mission. The Bears proved to be the superior team by winning 5-1, with Melvin Schiller scoring the Eagle goal. (69) In the last game of the A.A.A. season the Eagles were held scoreless by a fast Bulldog eleven which managed to score three goals after a hard battle. Merkle and Newsham were standouts for Washing- ton. The squad consisted of F. Giudice, E. Nisson, K. Ludlam, C. Sanborn, A. Ottolini, T. Trent, S. Hau- brich, G. Hartman, W. Swagerty, S. Tom, A. Un- geretti, B. Katurich, P. Belvel, J. Murphy, H. Dun- bar, M. Schiller, R. Morse, E. Titlow, H. Simon, L. Marcus, B. Ross, B. Newsham, A. Scott, A. Sell- inger, J. Reid, and H. LeDue. On Sunny days when keeping cool Just take a dip in Fleishhacker pool. Washington's Feminine Athletes G. A. A. MANAGERS Top Row, Miss Shearer, Adams, MacKillop, Swan, Brodie, Williams. Bottom Row: Behr- mann, Smith, Kleinhaupt, Young, Kuh, Stevens. GA ACE OARS) Top Row: Hamburger, Terry, Levy, Bassett, Little. Bottom Row: Hendy, Miss Shearer, Gomez. Opposite Page Upper Left: Yolanda Gomez, President. Lower Left: Elaine Terry, Secretary. Upper Right: Betty Hendy, Vice-President. Lower Right: Marion Bassett, Historian. PADDLE TENNIS Front Row: Swan, Pantoleon, Graubart, Gran- than, Portugol, LeRoush, Kooyman, Beppo, Gonk, Langpaap. Back Row: Sapper, Haber, Lindecker, Wolf, Runnels, Seiber, Sargent, Cleminson, Elliott, Black, Anderson. ADVANCED BASKETBALL Front Row: Weatherbe, Bassett, Terry, Hendy, Davis, Ninnis, Young, Levy, Williams, Bopp, Pantoleon. Row 2: Barger, Ohdner, Little, Bigue, Alberigi, Bancroft, Barthol, Harris, Lut- zen, Moore, Maghakian. Back Row: Elliott, Carrara, Vandevort, Kohn, Mertens, Everett, Gomez, Mantzoras, Klippel, Kessell, Barney, Rochin, Miss Shearer. BEGINNERS’ GOLF Front Row: Schapiro, Dickenson, Portuga, Neece, Stevens, Kleppor, Pospisil, Bagnall, Shane. Row 2: Smith, Krase, Goldstein, Gum- throp, Robert, Filsinger, Gibson, Browning, Morse. Back Row: Freudenberg, Verleger, McChesney, Miglian, Carter, Beattie, Porter, Green, Robb, Stallman. Activity in interclass and after-school sports and all-around good sportsmanship are qualifications for membership in the Girls’ Athletic Association. All the girls who belong have shown their vitality ; their healthful attitudes; and their wholesome in- terest in school affairs in countless ways. The G.A.A. has built itself into one of the most active groups in school, until this term, its activities have been the most successful so far. Yolanda Go- mez was president of the group; Betty Hendy was vice-president; Elaine Terry, secretary; and Marion Bassett, historian. Even an athletic association must have its pep leaders, this year personified in Betty Levy, Doris Little, and Jean Hamburger. (70) Preceding the activities of the organization a rally was held with Nancy Bagnall as the chairman. The various sports under G.A.A. control were ex- plained in the form of a fashion show. PLA AY, A play-day, traditional at George Washington, under the guidance of LaVerne Minkel, president of the Block W Society, turned out to be a gala festival. Every high school in the city participated in this event by sending representatives. The com- mittee in charge was as follows: Invitations, Ethel Pantoleon; Arrangements, Barbara Lutzen ; Decora- tion, Irene Swartz; Publicity, Irene Alberige; Host- ess, Mildred Carter; Refreshments, Peggy Mertens; Official, Adah Parker; Rearrangements, Dina Car- rara. Such games as basketball, volleyball, paddle- tennis, and ping-pong were enjoyed by all. Weary and foot-sore athletes were served refreshments later in the cafeteria. SWIMMING Washington’s mermaids proved their prowess in the water when Frances Young and Audrey Smith, managers of the swimming group, led them to a successful term. Mrs. Lillian Clayton and Miss Florence Shearer, sponsors of the swimming group, supervised them in their aqueous endeavors. BASKETBALL The fine art of pivoting, blocking, and passing in- termingled with aesthetic and not so graceful move- ments were the order of the day when Miss Doro- thea Forcade and Miss Shearer displayed the finer points of basketball. The girls were organized into six teams, the captains being Lucille Harris, Betty Hendy, Frances Young, Ethel Pantoleon, Katherine Kessel, and Yolanda Gomez. The sport is managed by Verne Williams and Susan Kuh. RIDING The sport of king, riding, proved that fair Wash- ingtonians could be just as majestic in the stirrup A bird's eye view is what he seeks. A typical tourist tops Twin Peaks BEGINNERS’ TENNIS Front Row: Steiner, A., Brock, Hemmings, Steiner, L., Allen, Kurant, Bardsley, Toor. Back Row: Leake, MacKillop, Grief, Reed, Praeger, Twiddle, Shellman, Hayhurst, Vieto. ADVANCED TENNIS Front Row: Madden, Buller, Barrett, Webb, Bach, Ambrose, Behrmann. Back Row: Murray, Cohen, P., Cohen, M., Moore, Kupper, An- derson, Preddy, Partridge. INTERMEDIATE TENNIS Front Row: Keith, Kuh, Yee, Lee, Ota, Schrag- er, Minkel, Thompson, Glicksman, Smith. Back Row: Gunthrop, Gillespie, Shaver, Burridge, Zakarian, Bell, Krummes, Little, Joy, Schomer, Rosenberg, Phelps. Opposite Page GIRLS’ BLOCK W Front Row: Pantoleon, Bancroft, Minkel, Gomez, Lutzen. Row 2: Brodie, Alberigi, Swartz, Mertens, Carrara, Parker. Back Row: Miss Poole, Hendy, Bailey, Carter, Mrs. Clay- ton. RIDING Front Row: Herzog, Tierney, Adams, Bassett, Yeager. Row 2; De Turk, Brodie, Levy, Tordes, Lasher, Vallmar. Back Row: Eisenberg, Del Monte, Ohe, Praetzel, Watson. BEGINNERS’ BASKETBALL Front Row: Bender, Bulot, Shellman, Kuh, Pierpont, Buchann, Keith. Row 2: Smith, Ellis, Larsen, Mangan, Karo, Webber, Wheloss. Back Row: Anderson, Runnels, Jenkins, Miss Forcade, George, Peek, Peck. Yell Leaders in Action La Verne Minkel executes a half-gainor. ADVANCED GOLF Biehl, Beyman, Egan, Cohn, Schulken, Levy, Kleinhaupt. Swan Dive. . . Lucille Harris does a jack-knife. G.A.A. YELL LEADERS Jean Hamburger, Betty Levy, and Doris Little. as on the ground. The girls galloped away under the guidance of Mrs. Margaret Denny, for the be- ginning class, and Miss Margaret Poole, for the ad- vanced class. Jean Brodie was elected manager of the advanced riders and Claire Adams of the be- ginning riders. GOLF With prospects of “‘holes-in-one,” the golf group wandered on the greens of the Lincoln Golf Course. With a professional instructor, Miss Poole, spon- sor, learned along with her group. The group was divided into two sections, the beginners and the ad- vanced, which were managed by Adele Kleinhaupt and Barbara Stevens. The girls plodded the course, rain or shine. Eagle Girls Have Busy Term TENNIS Those engaged in tennis found that they had sel- ected a most interesting sport. Under the guidance of Miss Clayton and Mrs. Denny, the group was divided into two sections. Dorothy Behrmann man- aged the advanced section while Doris MacKillop handled the lower. PADDLE TENNIS Paddle tennis was also on the G.A.A. schedule. One of the most interesting of all activities had as its sponsor Mrs. Clayton, and as its manager, Mar- ina Swan. BLOCK W SOCIETY The Block W Society, the highest girls’ athletic society, carried out plans formulated last term. Aiding the G.A.A., planning rallies and club activ- ities were but a small part of their task. The presi- dent, LaVerne Minkel, and the sponsors, Miss Poole and Miss Clayton, helped the organization to ac- complish its plans. BANQUET As we go to press, one of the biggest activities of the term is to take place, the climax of a season of excitement, the annual banquet. The banquet ends the activities of the G.A.A. It will feature en- tertainment supplied by the students, installation of new officers, and the presentation of awards. Special guests from the San Francisco State Teachers’ Col- lege, San Francisco Junior College, and all high schools in the city have been invited. Other guests are Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Cummings, Miss Jackson, and Mr. Wieland. The theme of the day is winter sports. Under the direction of Erma Everett, the banquet promises to be a tremendous success. The following girls were chosen to be chairmen for their respective committees: Publicity, Doris Little; Decoration, Betty Pospisil; Entertainment, Barbara Hicks; Clean-up, Helen Custer; Invitations, Maxine Peck. The sponsors of the G.A.A. are Mrs. Denny, Miss Forcade, and Miss Shearer. Those playing through’’ cause great commotion As do the balls lost in the ocean. Classroom Candids Oh, three grams will do. . . see boys, this is how... mixing it up.... art class... how’s that feel? .. . they must be good books . . . some fun, eh? .. . future draftsmen . . . don’t look at the keys, now. Don’t forget to show your friends this; It's one of the sights they mustn’t miss, On stage at high senior rally ... hold it, Nadia... ho hum... these seniors! ... Heil Cole... and don’t miss the Senior Play .. . “Fight on you Eagles .. . Strange people . . . Tom Trent explains Student Body card contest . . . My friends . . . Senior Book Day . . . Swing it, boys . . . tete a tete. A minor part of cherry land Is found behind the concert stand. Seniors Frolic Pupils Play... Serpentine after Eagle win . . . Look at the birdie ...Aw, Iam not... Truckin’ on down... Hi-Y polishes letters... Swing band in action. .. Lowell’s tombstone, Our Chinatown’s known From Nome to Cologne, popcorn o more need to be forlorn. Chute the Chutes and eat N vos cet «on —_ a oe} 1 rw = = cS teases “C 7 . Gem of Genera- Get behind this ton rally... ker. . Let’s see now . . ashing Mr. Bar Meet the mob . . fon, pan! 2. W Se CUL tT te ONG is: it s Ss s Swing into step with business MARIA VARONA ant SAY Sic gic me smoot ww � D@ HEALD TRAINED for a knowledge of business.’ A graduate of High School of Commerce and Heald College, Miss Varona is employed as secretary with Mr. Bemis, 187 Golden Ss Gate Avenue. Heald graduates enter the business world with a genuine earning power .. . they are trained for success. In the Heald Business ripe tee Tees Practice department, they learn to handle Ebllece heeaneey aie transactions just as they actually occur in deal in training me for the sort of business position I business...gaining experience as they learn. have always hoped to hold.”’ Mr. Gibson is employed in accountancy and office e work. For complete information... ESTABLISHED 1065 write, telephone ORdway 5500 or ALE interview A.L.Lesseman, Director. -VAN NESS AT POST SAN FRANCISCO = DEVER, GARRITY KEYS INCORPORATED Phone EX brook , Paper Rulers £871 Bookbinders ‘N Manufacturers x 246 First Street SAN FRANCISCO “RECS The young man or woman who opens a savings account and adds to it system- atically has a recommendation of character that will be increasingly valuable. Join the Anglo Bank Savings Club in your school and save something each week. ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICIAL DEPOSITORY SAN FRANCISCO SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Through the Years... For remembrance through the years, there is no finer, more lasting, more desirable gift than jewerly. At any of the three Granat stores, you will find the perfect gift to express your friendship and your sentiments. The courtesy of Granat’s generous credit policy always available ranat Bro America’s Largest Manufacturing Retail Jewelers 156 GEARY STREET 2390 MISSION STREET 1900 BROADWAY SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND ; NEW RENEWING N 5748 GEARY ST. AT 22 AVE. SAN FRANCISCO, pe HOME MADE SALADS COLD MEATS CHOURRET’S 3621 Balboa Street BAyview 1862 BAyview 8321 SEA CLIFF FLORISTS CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 31st Avenue and Clement GOLDEN GATE ROLLER RINK EDDY JONES Roller skating every morn ing, afternoon and evening. Student Body Cards Recognized HAZMORE SCHOOL OF DRESS Invites you to visit its classes in COSTUME DESIGN - SKETCHING PATTERN DRAFTING - DRESSMAKING TAILORING 1179 Market Street UNderhill 4176 FOR THE WORLD'S FINEST IN QUALITY TRY IMIPACRGY Sa AvIN] Ness 3398 BALBOA STREET TIP TOP FOUNTAIN LUNCH SCHOOL SUPPLIES - MAGAZINES BAKERY GOODS - CANDIES - TOBACCO 2750 Balboa Street at 29th Avenue Compliments of STONE’S LINEN SUPPLY Peter George 1124 Harrison Street RONALD TELFER ACADEMY OF DRAMATICS 525 SUTTER STREET Ice Cream Candies Soda Fountain School Supplies School Lunches (GCE REAG Ghia THE CABRILLO GROCERIES 2400 Balboa Street Phone Skyline 5185 SUIEME PEStO UN aS CONFECTIONERS - RESTAURANT CATERING We deliver anywhere in San Francisco 10 a. m. to midnight SKyline 9109 100 Clement Street ED. TIGGES, JEWELER WATCHES, RINGS, JEWELRY AND GIFTS ERA Se Youle Ea ReVins Small Deposit Holds any Article ’til Christmas 2219 Clement Street near 23rd Avenue 3647 Balboa Street near 38th Avenue DIXON’S DRESS SHOP 5505 GEARY BOULEVARD At Nineteenth Avenue Phone SKyline 5536 San Francisco SHELDON SHOPPE DRESSES OF DISTINCTION Sizes 11 to 44 - Also half sizes BAyview 2828 3604 Balboa Street Ha Awe Ages WOOD AND IVORY WORKS Cabinet Makers - Wood « Ivory Turning Manufacturers of all Kinds of Wood Work 62-64 Clementina Street Phone GArfield 8273 THEE� DEN ENIE RABE La Geary Blvd., at 30th Ave. NOW OPEN ’TIL 3 A. M. Serving Waffles, Hot Cakes, Ham or Bacon and Eggs and Special Grilled Steakburger Sandwiches LUNCH AND DINNER AS USUAL Plenty Parking Space BAyview 6970 (80) LOVE—5c—NEST Also BEST PAL - RED CAP Chocolate full of almonds ibe blChiOmCANDY (COs OF }CALE.. © ING. 707-731 Battery Street Compliments G B ICE CREAM PARLOR 5439 GEARY BOULEVARD BAyview 2785 SV aeee A CAT TN =a oT LOVE GREER For Better Results REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 4322 Geary Blvd. at 7th Ave. BAyview 2353 2354 Res. Phone SKyline 4637 TENNIS RACKETS RESTRINGING REPAIRING PARK PRESIDIO SPORT SHOP 415—18th Avenue—Near Geary Blvd. Shop Phone SKyline 9077 PAUL COLLIN Tennis Our Specialty - Tennis. Accessories CANAL EXPOSITION PACKING CO. Manufacturers of SPAGHETTI, RAVIOLI AND MUSHROOM GRAVY Also Fresh Tagliarini and Raviol1 1336-38 Grant Avenue GArfield 3326 PEERLESS BAKERY W holesale BREAD AND PASTRIES Quality and Service Since 1912 73 Erie Street HEmlock 1172 CAMEO BEAUTY SALON SCALP TREATMENTS PERMANENTS HAIR STYLING 3620 Balboa Street BAyview 1515 BALLER YeaC. 250TH COAST ARTILLERY NATIONAL GUARD OF THE UNITED STATES 14th Mission Streets Welcome R.O.T.C. Grads. Let us have a talk regarding your Military Future. PUSHER eS 9 60 DLO Portraits taken by J. H. DOHERTY SUtter 1542 165 Post, Suite 507 Don Lee GEASDsicin ASG Age SrAc Lak OLDSMOBILE 1000 VAN NESS AVE. 35 Years in California SOMETHING NEW FOR GRADUATION aD Have your upward trend permanent for graduation at ESTELLE’S BEAUTY SALON 3432A Balboa Street BAyview 5244 Open Evenings by Appointment “Drink , BELL-BROOK FRESH MILK : IN HEALTH Rich VITAMINS | Sold Only at Independent Stores Nothing will give “her’’ such a thrill of added pleasure as a cor- sage or a box of flowers from... Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere Gop Leltoch “The Vowe of a ‘Thousand Gardens” 224 Grant Avenue .. Telephone SUtter 6200 CRAIG’S FINE FOODS A HOUSE OF QUALITY 698 Brannan Street BRILLIANT CLEANERS ALL LADIES’ GARMENTS CAREFULLY MEASURED AND HAND PRESSED 2955 Clement Street SKyline 0303 SKyline 1520 Service and Quality NABORHOOD PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Fountain - School Supplies 3300 Balboa Street, Cor, 34th Ave. Walter Franklin, Prop, The DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Teaches all Commercial Subjects including STENOTYPE TELETYPE Send for booklet on the Stenotype— the Shorthand Speed Machine. 364 Flood Bldg. DOuglas 6495 Compliments of ROBERT KIRSCHNER BALBOA THEATER 38th Avenue and Balboa Street MacMASTER-PAINE COLLEGE 1311 Sutter Street at Van Ness A practical business course at MacMaster-Paine College qualifies for responsible positions in business. e Active Employment Department Send for list of graduates placed in recent months The School That Places Its Graduates GRaystone 4612 BARCLAY SCHOOL SECRETARIAL - BUSINESS TRAINING COMPTOMETER Day and Evening Classes Free Placement Service 605 Market Street DOuglas 1749 Reielie el oN Seo AW SrAyG Ew O;F Me OsUcA Lier ¥ P. F. RATHJENS SONS Plant Open for Inspection 1331-1345 Pacific Avenue ORdway 8600-8601 FERRIS MOTOR SALES FORD V-8 LINCOLN ZEPHER V-12 4700 Geary Boulevard, at 11th Ave. BAyview 2300 AMERICA’S GREATEST VALUES ROY LOGAN—Shoes For Men C2 aD Nothing Over, Nothing Under 906 Market Street San Francisco FOR THE WORLD’S BEST IN MEAT VALUES ROMEY’S MARKET 5411 Geary Boulevard San Francisco COZ YesUNN SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOON LUNCHES and FOUNTAIN Clement Street and 30th Avenue SKyline 2214 Free Delivery QUALITY FLOWER SHOP 554 CLEMENT STREET A. REUBEN WE SERVE DELICIOUS BARBECUED SANDWICHES LINCOLN PARK CABIN After The Game or Dance Give Us A Trial A. BRAGG, Proprietress 3199 Clement Street Twenty-Eighth Balboa BAyview 0902 Bes ber AR MA‘C Y DRUGS - FOUNTAIN Free Motor Delivery Open All Day Sunday SKyline 6397 Bonded Member F. T. D. Flowers Wired All Over The World PINELLY’S FLOWERLAND RICHMOND'S DISTINCTIVE FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 714 Clement Street Between 8th and 9th Aves. CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL Catalogue Upon Request 300 Russ Building Phone SUtter 2078 Compliments of GIRL RESERVES OF Y. W.C. A. 620 SUTTER STREET LINCOLN PARK BEAUTY SALON 3135 CLEMENT STREET BAY VIEW 2800 Compliments of George Washington High School P.-T. A. MEETS FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH Congratulations and Success PARK-VIEW PHARMACY 31st BALBOA STREETS “GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO”’ Will King’s KOFFEE KUP Geary Blvd. at 18th Ave. BAyview 3232 FOLLOW THE CROWD TO DAVE’S CREAMERY where you get those BelGeeeMelely Kamo HeAckebas 3227 Balboa Street GOLDSTEIN’S Since 1868 We have a virtual treasure chest of authentic costumes for all occasions. We costume for motion pictures, stage productions, and pageants, all at reasonable prices. Washington boys will graduate in Goldstein caps and gowns this term When you think of costumes, think of GOLDSTEIN’S 989 Market Street GArfield 5150 WAKE UP YOUR LAZY DOLLARS make ‘em go to work! What they need is an over-sized dose of Printer’s Ink. And when it comes to that kind of medicine, consult a specialist who knows how to apply the proper DOSE for DULL DOLLARS KsKIGON PRESS 5OO SANSOME STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Gflarietn 6859 Compliments of FRANK WERNER FINE SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 874 Market Street 255 Geary St. CEOS R Bom Ag G TeeVAGRS.11G.O2 FLORISTS AND DECORATORS Phone EVergreen 9628 Geary Blvd., Corner Twentieth Ave. SUPERIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS 366 Guerrero Street HEmlock 6000 NEW CUSTOM HOUSE GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Harry Kreuter 900 Sansome Street GArfield 0170 KiekeNeNeke . - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of Drawing Instruments, etc. Circulating Library Greeting Cards - Gifts 2320 Clement Street at 24th Ave. 6312 Geary Blvd. at 27th Ave. Compliments to the SENIOR CLASS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAY VIEW PHARMACY 6300 Geary Street SALINE-JOHNSTONE SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES One Eleven Sutter San Francisco Telephone SUtter 4854 Cor. 27th Avenue THE BALBOA TAILOR AND CLEANER ALTERATIONS - REMODELING - REPAIRING Satisfaction Guaranteed A. KOZUCH, Proprietor We Call and Deliver BAyview 3029 109 Balboa St., bet. 2 3 Ave. THE MERIT SHOPPE WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEAR F,. Henry Lang BAyview 7122 5629 Geary Blvd. at 20th Ave. WAHREN’S MARKET MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1617 Balboa Street SKyline 6088-87 KATHERINE YOUNG Designer of “DEW KIST™ FLOWERS BAyview 0303 635 18th Ave. Reasons Why You Should Try WATERS ROSS EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL MUSIC Musical Merchandise of all descriptions Courteous and efficient employees New and_ beautiful store Return mail service 533 Sutter Street San Francisco Compliments of mele alesiNe Wel tse k AR GOVAN KS Pisin gO rhe lG Asie Ms SEAL) M Open to the Public every banking day 10th Floor, Market and Montgomery. Wells Fargo Bank me Union Trust Co. Member F.D.I.C. San Francisco Compliments of ROOS BROS. Market at Stockton The big swing is to Marin- Dell milk—because people have found that its richness, its freshness and ifs natural flavor produce a uniform, high quality milk, teeming with vitalizing goodness. MARI. as % Ss 4; roa ““roepeype® For “TOPS” in soft drinks, demand Hires Nelejuc(aa:) WITH REAL ROOT JUICES HIRES ROOT BEER PEPSI COLA ORANGE CRUSH Manufactured by The New Century Beverage Company DOuglas 0547 820 Pacific Ave. EVergreen 9606 31st Ave. Geary Blvd. WE CALL AND DELIVER When your car won’t start—Call SCHOTT BROS. SERVICE AUTO ELECTRICIANS - MOTOR TUNE UP LUBRICATION - BRAKES RELINED Zenith and Stromberg Carburetors Willard Batteries (RITOy MOTOR OIL WOE“SCHOLE and’G7 A SCHO ER “e) = = a= Boos = — Baad i en Autographs ae 3 ey ; GET = =f aW | A GL Lat ti’ Seal RS = ¥ iy = ace serene r- = q 5 ad q 4 - 4 if 5 mee. me wer ole OTE ae ee ow Seb Tod ees me “se PO eee Pe Se Pex SE re Stas See o, Pee Saeeoe ae estes eC Boe He 4 Che . Beata) erie Hy ore oh ¢ ‘ CSN: ote eS ie ay ee ORE a Yelle tal