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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1939 volume:

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If J , Lf 535 SURVEYOR WMKWW G. - lThe Bridge of Today N FRANCISCCD -JUNE - 19 V' O L U M E I V MARTHA MCLAUGHLIN Ecizfor 0 LOUISE KOOYMAN Business M amzger 0 THE SURVEYOR Published by Students in The Close ofJourm0Hsm GEORGE WAsHlNeTeN N Q H j eH SCHOOL FOREWORD The world has had its pioneers in science, medicine, and exploration. As the result of their work, today we live in a world of such comfort, health, and knowledge that one may wonder whether there is anything left to pioneer in. That same query has been asked by the pessimists of every decade for centuries. Yet there has always been someone to discover new devices, new cures, and new land. Facing the world after graduation will be more than four hundred students who make up the pioneer class of George Washington High School, so called because they are the first class to complete the school,s full three year course. What is left for them to discover? In what fields will they distinguish themselves? In what may they pioneer? Man will always want to travel from one place to another- rapidly, safely, and comfortably. Therefore, he will welcome any invention that enables him to achieve these aims. In this field, engineering, the graduate of today may find one place to pioneer. Much is yet to be done to perfect land, air, and water travel. Someone in this class will, directly or indirectly, assist in that task. Thus may the theme of this Iune ,39 Surveyor be to him guidance for the future. ' CONTENTS PERSONNEL BooK ONE 0 ACTIVITIES BooK Two 0 ATHLETICS BooK THREE TlThe Romp of Tomorrow 'MISS ELEANOR M. JACKSON Vice Principal :N QW iff' Q ff 1 ii W i LWXQXIX fy No matter where We may turn in this World we may find someone Whose kindness and understanding have a mag- netic power for all people. F rom that person We feel sure of a Welcome if we seek comfort and guidance. lt is to one of those people We dedicate this, our fourth Surveyor. To Miss Eleanor Iackson, girls' vice-principal, Whose sympathy, understanding, and knowledge have guided and helped many a George Washington girl, in humble appreciation we dedicate this book. THE DEDICATION PERSONNEL Youngest of the three methods of travel is air. Though men have dreamed of sailing bird-like in the sky for thousands of years, the dream did not become a reality till the early part of the twen- tieth century. Today our modern Pacific and Atlantic clippers are considered the most scientific structures in the air. The future, however, can offer them much in their development. What prog- ress has been made in the last forty years can be equalled in the next. The skies can and will be conquered. ,51- ff? oem ' s I 0 ' O L xc 1 all J, I J' . 'L 'f'f'1 SF'-111 Sf 3 1 3 I N- , x,','1:2'fK . .HY my ' 5 x A 1 Q -.w l , x,.n Q gswlf W1 -'. M r., V11-: X 1 4. 4 , -. sf x. sr, :Ly , Sl I v ze Y- HR '21 1' I Q in ,. Q 54 .1 'If' J ul., ..f 1 . . ...Q : 1- ,.,.1:-,'-'.-.f,g'.gI-. 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Q ,Ad ministrcto I' 671 ERNEST CUMMINGS Principal BUILDERS TOGETHER One manifestation of democracy is the acceptance of co- operative service as a way of life. Each member of a community is a fellow worker in a democracy at work. The Class of june, 1939, has lived and labored through its whole Senior High School span at George Washington. It is the pioneer class. The dynamic four hundred who compose this class have been responsible for most of the achievements for which their school already is well known. Buildings have gone up around this class, traditions arisen through it, and the most cherished records of the school have been engrossed indelibly with the names of its members. But the class knows that it has been building not for itself alone, but for a future to be shared and enjoyed by generations of students to come. And yet this class will share. A school grows through the continued accomplishments of those who have passed through its halls. Such a thought compensates us for the loss that the graduation of this class entails. The school will be more effectively at work in its world. Through its graduates it will pursue its destined way over a span of gold. The Vice-Principclls MISS jACKSON'S MESSAGE To the Members of the Spring '39 Class: You hold a distinctive place not alone because you entered George Washington when its doors were Hrst opened in August, 1936, but because you have made through three years a warm and enduring place in the hearts of all Washington students and teachers. As you meet the future, will you show the same staunch and fair-minded spirit that has char- acterized you as you have worked out your problems in school? Will you remember that everything remains yet to be done-right, everything and that each one of you has a share in helping to make things right? Giving allegiance only to that which you know to be just, building into your lives a phil- osophy of concern for all-not alone for yourselves --having ideas and ideals worth living for, will you not try to make the world a better place in which to be? ELEANOR M. JACKSON Vice-prinrifml WILLIAM A. WIELAND V ire-principal MR. WIELAND'S MESSAGE Upon the members of the class of june, 1939, rests a great responsibility. For it is you who are the standard bearers of George Washington High School. Upon you, the first class to receive its entire Senior High School training here, has been lavished the best that George Washington has to give. By your success will that training and the worth of your school be measured. The school will follow your careers with partic- ular interest. Having known you for the last three years, we are confident that the good repute of Washington is safe in your hands. We know that you will show by your lives that George Washington trains the best citizens of San Francisco. As you leave us remember that you are our own. You carry with you the benediction and the hope of the school. May success and happiness be your portion. Eleven Twelve MISS EDITH BROWNING Englirh MR. JOHN UHTE Induxlrznl Arif MR. CECIL CARROLL Srienfe MR. WILLIANI BAKER Mrzrbemnrirr MR. THOMAS GATES C a m m errzal MISS ARLINE SCHARFF Foreign Language .XX Faculty ot ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Margaret Heaton, department chairman. Mrs. Melanie Ainsworth, Mrs. Mildred Bickel, Miss Edith Browning, Mrs. Rachel Burd, Miss Jane Cook, Miss Margaret Coope, Mr. Dennis Crowley, Mrs. Lenamae Herrick, Miss Ethelinda James, Mr. Hartwell Preston, Miss Mildred Rauner, Miss Catherine Counihan, Miss Jewell Torrieri. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Marie Kirwin, department head. Mrs. Birch- lyn Bannister, Mr. Paul Chapman, Miss Jane Cook, Miss Laurette Cullinan, Miss Phylis Haley, Mr. Lloyd Leith, Miss Alice O'Leary, Miss Josephine Rausch, Mr. John Roberts, Mrs. Burdeena Gowan, Mrs. Myrt e, Swanson, Mrs Margaret Denny. ' XJ, J tv ' I XJ SCIENCE DEIBSAR I MENT ss Edith Silberstein, department head. Mr. John Burke, Mr. Cecil Carroll, Mr. Abel Hesselberg, Miss Mabel Lockhart, Mr. Seymour Pearson, Mr. Jasper Perino, Mr. Henry Raphael, Miss Frances Reynoldson, Mr. James Ripley. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Bruce Bartholomew, department head. Mr. Donald Atherton, Mr. William Baker, Mr. Eugene Barker, Mr. John Douglass, Mr. Joseph Hill, Mr. John Roberts. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. Frank Morton, department head. Mrs. Rose Avina, Mrs. Mildred Bickel, Miss Catherine Couni- han, Mr. Dennis Crowley, Mrs. Birdeena Gowan, Miss Mildred Rauner, Miss Dorothy Reynolds, Miss Arline Scharff, Mrs. Jewell Torrieri, Mr. Eldred Vanderlaan, Mrs. Alice Wilson. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Alice Collins, department chairman. Mr. Rufus Balaam, Miss Bernice Bilafer, Miss Kath- leen Cauley, Mr. Thomas Gates, Mrs. Enda Logan, Mr. Harry Longaker, Mr. Frank Lyons, Miss Eleanor Parsons, Mr. Jasper Perino, Mrs. Catherine Sheehan, Mr. John Douglass, Miss Jane Cook. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Marion Knott, department head. Mrs. Myrtle Swanson, department chairman. rwfwffwfyi o ART AND MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. Orville Taylor, mechanical drawing department head. Miss Haidee Tobriner, Miss Doris McMillan, Mr. Donald Atherton. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Greta Woodruff, cafeteria manager, Mrs. Elsie Williamson. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Orville Taylor, department chairman. Mr. Edward Abercrombie, Mr. Rex Harris, Mr. John Uhte. it Teaching the girls how to sew on buttons and make garments is the duty of Mrs. Elsie William- son. Under her supervision over one hundred gar- ments were made by the girls in the home economics classes for the needle work guild last term. Outside of school Mrs. Williamson likes to go to concerts and lectures. However, at present her main interest is the Island in the Bay. A member of the mathematics department, Mr. William Baker teaches advanced algebra and solid geometry, as well as high school math. His other interests are golf and gardening. Before moving to Washington, he taught at Galileo High School. Supervisor of the journal advertising salesmen, Mr. Thomas Gates has done much to aid in the publishing of this book. He teaches typing and com- mercial law and spends his spare time fishing and golfing. eorge Woshihgtoh High School BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Arthur Fagin, department head. Mr. Sylvester Kelly, Mr. Lloyd Leith, Mr. Charles Schellin. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Margaret Poole, department chairman. Mrs. Lillian Clayton, Miss Florence Shearer, Miss Dorothea Forcade, Mrs. Margaret Denny. R.O.T.C. COMMANDER Sergeant Ferdinand Feliciano. LIBRARIAN Miss Catherine Davis. 79: Sportsminded both in and out of school, Miss Florence Shearer is the Girls, Athletic Association sponsor. Though she plays and enjoys most sports, her favorites are fishing and bowling. She is a graduate of the University of Washington. Coming to Washington, when it opened, from Analy Union High School in Sebastopol, Mr. Cecil Carroll considers himself a pioneer, along with the june L59 class. A graduate of Stanford Univer- sity, he teaches chemistry. As a hobby he watches all school athletics and saves newspaper clippings of them. Washington's tallest teacher, Mr. Hartwell Pres- ton, teaches public speaking and dramatics. He hails from Stanford University. Outside of the class room he takes photographs for Life magazine. He is a new member of the faculty, coming to Washington at the beginning of this term. MRS. ELSIE WILLIAMSON MR. HARTWELL PRESTON MISS FLORENCE SHEARER MISS BERNICEBILAFER Home Eronomirr Englilly Pbyrlml Edzfmlzon Co mmerrml 5 Thirteen A rlrlff DOLORES COOK ROBERT EVANS NANCY BAGNALL JAMES WIEDER WALTER MINNER MEL PETIEVICH Student Governors Climaxing an active term under the guidance of student prexy Clyde I.aVerne, former Eagle So- ciety president and basketball player, George Wash- ington students were kept busy during the preceding semester with many social functions and rallies. Social activities, the May Fair, Hello Day, and the student body dance were ably in charge of Vice-president Dolores Cook and Secretary Nancy Bagnall. The duty of selling the student body cards went under the leadership of Treasurer Bob Evans. With the selling of over 1800 cards, the sale again proved a success. Pep and spirit at the basketball games and num- erous rallies were made possible by Head Yell Leader Mel Petievich and his two able assistants, Jim Bayliss, and Peter Garadis. Walter Minner was in charge of the ticket sale for the athletic contests in his capacity as athletic manager. The oliice of Custodian was filled by james Wieder, who kept Washington's trophies shining. During the basketball season, guests from other city high schools attended the rallies and various other functions. Fourteen TOM TRENT Preridenl LORNA KREUTER Vice-preridenl JEAN WOLF Secretary MALCOLM MacKILLOP Trearurer ClcJsslLec:1ders The top class in Washington was lead by Tom Trent. Assisting Tom in the plans for the Who Am I day and other high senior events were Lorna Kreuter, vice-president, jean Wolf, secretary, and Malcolm MacKillop, treasurer. Led by john Shaughnessy, president, the low seniors held a Sadie Hawkins Day , April 14. He was aided by Bernadine Reeves, vice-president, and Shirley Graubart, secretary. Combining with the low juniors, the high jun- iors, with Richard English as president, Marjorie Sadler, vice-president and Lorraine Rogers, sec- retary, held a Hiclc Day on April 28. The low juniors who aided were Mary Mangan, president, Dick Stone, vice-president and john Kockos, sec- retary of the class. The high sophomores were led by Bill DeRecat, president, Barbara Wilder, vice-president, and Nancy Gallagher, secretary. john Ghelfi, low soph- omore president, had his class in the semi-annual clean up day. Aidirrg hi were jack Dooling, vice- pr ident, and Lillian T ll, secretary. r.,,l1r,,a It 'YPD X :f Fifteen awk 5 N wk A.. .,. - .4 61 5. .... 'Q L: 'Ig , Abas Adams Alperth Anderson Araboglou Bagnall Bancroft Abate Adams' Ambrose Annis Assenti Baldocchi Baraco Abney Alberigi Anderson Antipa Austin Baldocchi Barnett - fM '-s 1 C gi . 'I' R' it T h P C I e loneer oss . ,' L, ir , ' ' ' RL I - BETTY ABAS BETTE AMBROSE ANN AUSTIN ff .1 , ' School Banker . . . German Plans to attend S.F.j.C .... likes horseback riding . . . ' ,J x and Latin Clubs . . .lwill Library staff . . . G.A.A .... Will be riding instructress -' M jew attend California . . . G.S.S. Is member of the Block W. . . . to Univ. of Arizona. Sixleen GLORIA ABATE to attend business college . . . plans to be secretary . . . is in Floral Arts Club. ERNEST ABNEY Saber Club . . . R. O. T. C. . . . junior college . . . U.C. . . . for a civil service course. CLAIRE ADAMS manager of riding . . . senior advisor . . . plans to go to business college. HELEN ADAMS G. A. A .... Sales Club . . . Spanish Club . . . will attend San jose State. IRENE ALBERIGI going to business college . . . Wants to be secretary . . . senior advisor . . . sports. MARVIN ALPERTH interested in swimming . . . plans to attend S.F.J.C .... ...hobbyz stamp collecting. HELEN ANDERSON Is member of G.A.A .... senior advisors. . . sports . . . plans: business college. PHYLLIS ANDERSON Girls Service Society . . . G.A.A .... senior advisor . . .Secretary L12's . . . U.C. GLADYS ANNIS very interested in radio . . . dramatics . . . was member of G.A.A .... to U.S.C. MILTON ANTIPA R.O.T.C. Drill Team . . . Member of the Rifle Team . . . Interested in all sports. SAVVA ARABOGLOU interested in pharmacy . . . Will attend U.C .... likes sports , . . class teams. ETHEL ASSENTI will attend junior College. . . .To enter business world . . . Piano . . . Dramatics. NANCY BAGNALL Secretary of Student Body. . . . senior advisor . . . . . . Music Club . . . G.A.A. DON BALDOCCHI Member Camera Club . . Interested in aviation . . . will be pilot . . . S.F.j.C. NANCY BALDOCCHI Sales Club . . . active in sports . . . cafeteria staff . . . to business college. ADELE BANCROFT Vice President of Block W . . . member of G.A.A. . . . class collector. BARBARA BARACO president of Spanish Club . . . will attend Stanford . . . XVill be private secretary. MARILYN BARN ETT life member of the C.S.F. . . . senior advisor . . . en- joys riding . . . to U.C. Pioneers oi Todoy ond Tomorrow VIRGINIA BARNEY senior editor of Surveyor . . . Sales and Music Clubs . . . Plans to attend S.F.J.C. BOB BARSOCCHINI basketball F'37, F'38, F'39 . . . member of Eagle Soc. ...BlockW...toU.C. AUDREA BARTHOL secretary of'L'11 class . . . president of Tri-Y Club . , . senior advisor . . . G.A.A. VIVIAN BARTON cafeteria cashier . . . was treasurer of her class . . . is to attend beauty school. CLAIRE BASTIAN was very active in class activities . . . plans to attend a business school. HELEN BAYLACQ was registry vice-president . . . member of the G.A.A. . . . to business college. Barney . Barton Barsocchini Bastian Barthol Baylacq JIM BAYLISS S.B. Yell Leader S'39 . . . was a member of rifle team . . . project mach. operator. AMOS BECHTOLD Track . . . Eagle sports editor . , . to attend U.S.F. . . . plans to study law. BETTY LILLIAN BECK Latin Club S'37 . . . Sales Club and mixed chorus . . . Will go to nursing school. EARL BEENFELDT football '36, '37g Capt. '38 basketball '37, '38, '39 . . . Eagle Society and Block W. JOHN BEHRENS soccer team and Block W R.O.T.C .... journal staff . . . baseball . . . drill team. MARY BELLUOMINI likes to travel . . . inter- ested in all sports . . . plans to attend S.F.J.C. Bayliss ' Beenfeldt Bechtold Behrens Beck Belluornini ALICE BENDER Interested in all sports . . . likes swimming . . . library staff . . . to be secretary. HARRY BERGER Registry class secretary . . . plans to attend S.F.j.C. . . . wants to be accountant. JACK BERTRANE Interested in all sports . . . football and basketball . . . plans to attend S.F.j.C. MARJORIE BLACK Life member of C.S.F .... G.A.A .,.. class reporter . . . to Rhodes Legal School. IRVING BLACKFIELD Basketball . . . Block W. . . . class banker . . . banking . . . Univ. and law school. R BLAKE acti , ifle Team . . . R. . . . . Drill eam . . . es l kinds of orts. Ben Black tr ne Blake ld BARBARA BLOHM Advanced Choral . . . ten- nis . . . likes roller skating . . . going to S.F. State. SANFORD BLUMENTHAL active in band and orches- tra . . . rally entertainment . . . going to study music. EDWARD BOHLEN Member of German Club... interested in track . . . to become draftsman . . . U.C. BERNICE BOHM interested in sports . . . she likes secretarial work . . . to attend business college. LINA BONUCELLI likes baseball and all other sports . . . plans to take up Cosmetology after grad. JOHN BOPP likes swimming and skating . . . Stage Arts Club . . . to California School of Art. Blohm Bohm Blumenthal Bonucelli Bohlen Bopp . ,r - C , U I 'I Seventeen .sf-ff wfff v6fff33ff4 a gf' . n H1 1-I -I.: ' Q El Y 1 .1 .., .s Iii ,.- a .:- I NIJ'-4.,Lz4-J B kk B B C ll xl C Chesle iifffiln Brofkwgll Bigivvrri 1555525 Saifalin Jloeaafiriin Choufffif Braun Brotman Browne Cagle Carlton Chesl f Christian LJJJ ,,. V 4 '-X , 0 GALJMJ , ff-'f'lt r The Pioneer Closs 5' LOUIS EOYEN WARREN BROWN L. LOUISE CARLTON , it 4 f R.O.T.C .... plans to be manager of basketball team C1355 president . . . senior . an arc welder . . . and is go- . . . planning to attend the advisor . , , life member of N ' 931511: ing to attend trade school. University of So. California. C,S,F ..,. to go to U.C. 'sa Eighteen MARY BRACKEN high soph. vice president Sales Club . . . Executive Council . . . bus. school. WALTER BRAUN Interested in all sports . . . especially hunting and fish- ing . . . to be forester. LORRAINE BREKKE belongs to the Girl Re- serves . . . likes tennis . . . plans to become a nurse. PALMER BROOKWELL active on soccer team . , . motorcycling . . . S.F.j.C. JORDAN BROTMAN was in French Club . . . de- bating . . . plans to attend University of California. BARBARA BROWN interested in stage design... likes tennis . . . U.C. . . . will be commercial artist. KENNETH BROWNE interested in all sports . . . basketball . . . active in school activities and affairs. MARILYN BURGESS plans to attend Marin jun- ior college . . . likes rid- ing . . . and all sports. JACK BURGH ' senior advisor . . . Hi-Y member . . . German Club . . . to attend Whittier. SUZANNE CAGLE Secretary of Eagle Stamp Society . . . paddle tennis . . . is interested in sports. EDITH CALLAGHAN treasurer of Econ. Club . . . member exec. board . . . G.A.A .... Fashion Arts. CHRISTINE CALUDIS Sales Club . . . interested in all kind of sports . . . plans to be a private secretary. MILDRED CARTER Eagle bus. mgr .... Block W . . . Surveyor staff F38 . . . class banker . . . to U.C. DONALD CHAPMAN is officer in R.O.T.C .... senior advisor . . . Saber Club . . . Exec. Council. NADA CHESLER sales class member '58 . . . secretary of phy. ed. class . . . to enter bus. college. JEAN cHEsLEY senior advisor . . . Music Club . . . Executive Board . . . may attend California. ROBERT CHOURRET football F'36, F'37, F38 . . .senior advisor. . .U.S.F. . . . Eagle Soc .... Block W. RICHARD CHRISTIAN was member of the Chess Club . . . is interested in teaching . . . S. F. State Pioneers of Todoy ond Tomorrow ETHEL CLEMINSON G.A.A .... Girl Reserves . . . she is planning to enter the Rhodes Legal School. JACK COCHRAN senior advisor . . . Block W . . . Hi-Y Club . . . soccer and football . . . Sales Club. BARBARA JEAN COHEN senior advisor . . .ice skat- ing . . . member of the French Club . . . likes art. GEORGE COHEN baseball '58, '39 . . . plans to attend Washington State . . . future undecided. SYLVIA COHEN Member of the Sales Club . . . she is planning to attend business college. FLORENCE COHN Sec. of Rifle Club F38 . . . Block W Society. . . G.A.A. . . . Merchandising Club. Cleminson Cohen Cochran Cohen Cohen Cohn STANLEY COHN class officer . . . Sales Club . . . StampClub . . . to take up journalism. DOROTHY COLAPIETRO senior advisor . . . L'12 reg. pres .... to attend S.F.J.C. . . . to be dress designer. SHIRLEY COLE Floral Art and Sales Clubs . . . G.A.A .... to study costume designing later RANDOLPH COLEMP interested in all sports . unlimited track . . . plans attend Oregon State Co JOE COMPAGNO Football F'37, F38 . . . Eagle Society president . . . senior advisor . . . Block W. RAY CONLISK Pres of Scholarsh' . C. . . . exec. bd, '3P,S' ...lifemi3oC.. Cohn W ldv C Colapietro Co gn Cole C nlisk A rf' CLARA COOK member of Sales Club . . . will take up cosmetology . . . interested in tennis. DOLORES COOK senior advisor . . . Sales Club . . . member of G.S.S. . . . v.-pres. Student Body. JOSEPH Cox 'ested in all sports . . . ' interclass softball 'e is undecided. VIRAIG . . plans to 1 . . . to . . C.S.F. J . QRUTCH FIELD basketball '37 . . . Sales Club . . . journal ads. . . . to attend Cal. Aggies. ' sted in fencing . . . attend California . . . to teach logic at Purdue. ICK DAHL Cook Craig Cook Crutchfield Cox Dahl RAYMOND DART interested in all sports . . . indoor traffic squad . . . plans to attend S.F.J.C. ELLEN DAVIS dramatic class . . . senior advisor . . . to attend Mills College to study profession. GRACE DAVIS senior advisor . . . tennis . . . basketball . . . Sales Club . . . business college. MARGARET DAY- girls' choral . . . likes all sports . . . to attend San Francisco junior College. ANNE DE GRAF Interested in ballerina . . . Pasadena Playhouse . . . French Club . . . G.A.A. EMILY deIONGH senior advisor . . . G.A.A. . . . roller skating . . . she will probably go to j.C. Dart Day Davis De Graf Davis delongh Nineteen 1 Gomez Greendorfer Groat Giudice Habit Hallford Happersberger Gorman Grenadier Groff Gutfeld Hall Handy Harband Grant Griswold Gross Haas Hall Hansen Harband ,.'. V '.N 'W 'lm' The Pioneer Closs . fl' 6 ' I - YOLANDA GOMEZ RALPH GROFF MARION HALL D Q, ' member of the G.S.S .... interclass baseball team . . . senior advisor . . . pres. of A G.A.A .... Block W . . . to take up study of law . . . registry . . . class bank X' ' N jawn Surveyor Circulation Mgr. attend S. F. State College. . . . to be interior decorator. ROSE GORMAN MARJORIE GROSS STANLEY HALLFORD active member of orchestra senior advisor , . . likes is very much interested in . . . senior advisor to low mathematics . . . to attend mechanical work . . . plans Tufenly-Iwo sophs .... on library staff. ROBERT GRANT on Eagle tennis team . . . in- tends to take up law . . . to attend Univ. of California. RITA GREENDORFER interested in all sports . . . active member Sales Club . . . to attend bus. college. ALBERT GRENADIER played in school pep band . . . member of interclass team . . . to work in country. GLORIA GRISWOLD secretary of French Club . . . was secretary of registry . . . professional stylist. VICTOR GROAT member of Scholarship Soc. . . . ed. French Club paper . . . going to S. F. State. the University of California. JOSEPHINE GIUDICE interested in tennis . . . bas- ketball . . . is planning to become a private secretary. MARJORIE GUTFELD plans to attend business col- lege . . . interested in all sports . . . senior advisor. GEORGE HAAS inter-class baseball . . . likes to travel . . . un- decided about his future. GEORGE HABIT active in school affairs . . . likes hockey, fishing and tennis. . . to go to S.F.j.C. ANN HALL Girls' Block W Society . . . Executive Council '57, '38 . . . ambition to be teacher. to attend Technical School. DOROTHY HANDY president of registry class . . . was on executive board . . . going to bus. college. MILTON HANSEN Eagle staff . . . he was a class officer . . . planning to become Diesel engineer, BEVERLEE HAPPERSBERGER she is very much interested in dancing . . . is planning to become dancer or model. MONROE HARBAND basketball team . . . was member of the Block W . . . Sales Club . . . U.S.F. MY RON HARBAND BlockW . . . was senior advisor . . -. basketball . . . plans to attend college. Pioneers ol Todoy ond Tomorrow JEAN HARKNESS likes roller skating . . . riding . . . G.A.A. member ...going to San jose State. CLIFF HARRINGTON Eagle Society . . . member of executive board . . . was a member of the Block W. DOROTHY HARRIS Sales Club . . , Music Club . . . on executive board . . . G.A.A .... roller skating, NORMAN HAWKINS varsity football and track . . . three years Eagle Soc. . . . hopes to take up science. LORRAINE HEMPHILL going to San Mateo j.C .... then to go to U.C .... is interested in psychology. RICHARD HENSHAW member of the Hi-Y Club . . . was on tennis team . . . to the Chico State College. Harkness Hawkins Harrington Hemphill Harris Henshaw RICHARD HERBERT is interested in woodwork . . . was a member of the class soft ball team...j.C. ELEANOR HEYMANS a member of French Club . . . active in school activ- ities.,.to attend U. of Calif. BARBARA HICKS member of the Girls Service Society . . . likes debating . . . pre-medical at Stanford. LILLIAN HIGGINS Floral Arts Club . . . is interested in all sports . . . going to business college. PAULINE HODGE active in Sales Club . . swimming . . . G.A.A. . . . going to business college. DORIS HOFFMAN G.A.A. member . . . in the drama class . . . was the class collector . . . U.S.C. Herbert Higgins I-leymans Hodge Hicks Hoffman JOSEPHINE HOFFMAN Drama . . . radio workshop . . . likes all sports . . . going to State College. PEGGY HOGAN plans to go to business college . . . interested in sports . . . member G.A.A. GEORGETTE HOLLIS interested in sewing . . . likes all sports , . . intends to pursue business career. DIANA HOLM To enter State College . . . plans to become a teacher . . . is interested in tennis, JACQUELINE HORIGAN member of the Executive Committee . . . member of the Sales and Music Clubs. ADELLE HOUGHTON senior advisor . . . reg. pres. . . . G.A.A. member . . . Radio Club . . . to U.C. Hoffman Holm Hogan Horigan Hollis Houghton JANE HOWARD Sales Club . . . likes horse- back riding . . . skating . . . planning to go to S.F.j.C. CAMILLE HOWELL Sales Cldb . . . president of L 12 registry class . . . is to attend San jose State. ANNE HOY member of the G.A.A .... class secretary . . . to attend the University ofCalifornia. VIRGINIA HUBBERT senior advisor . . . interests are riding and dramatics . . . will attend Pomona Col. TOM HUGHES Scholarship Society . . . is interested in basketball , . . going to join State Police. BORRIE HYMAN Scholarship Society . . . radio engineering . . . is going to San Francisco J.C. Howard Hubbert Howell Hughes Hoy Hyman Twenty-three I 1 V is .i. 3 'K -1 5 3 'lp 3 .51 i .. N , vf W Irvine Jacob johnson Jones Julian Kaye ' Kennedy Irving Jacobs johnson Jones Ka e Kearney Kent Isenbruck Jardim Johnstone Judell asa 'an Keh Kermoyan f ,,,,fw.sx S' Ankle '. .'. i-We The Pioneer Closs J F' 3, 7 ' ' L . JOHN IRVINE GERALDINE JOHNSON DORIS KASABIAN K ., ' R.O.T.C. member . . . in- interested in all school ac- she has made posters for -, terested in all sports . . . tivities . . . will go to games and other occasions X ' M. J'f'lg1.'1' plans to be a cartoonist. San Francisco Junior Col. . . . likes secretarial work. DOROTHY GRACE IRVING JOHNSTONE RICHARD KAYE Twenly-four interested in basketball . . . tennis . . . plans to attend a business college, then work. JACQUELINE ISENBRUCK ice skating . . . riding . . . senior advisor . . . drama . . . plans to go to Stanford. DOROTHY JACOB her hobby is ice skating . . . was in the Sales Club . . . is is going to business college. LOUISE JACOBS member California Scholar- ship Federation . . . was senior advisor . . . G.S.S. JANUARIUS JARDIM member Block W . . . was out for basketball . . . plans to attend S.F.J.C. BARBARA JOHNSON Sales Club . . . Floral Arts Club . . . is planning to attend San Francisco State. G,A.A .... Music Club . . . will train at St. Luke's to be an X-Ray technician. DICK JONES captain in R.O.T.C .... he likes golf . . . plans to be an engineer . . . U.C. JOHN JONES BlockW . . . track. . . senior advisor . . . Hi-Y member . . .San Mateo J. C. ELEANOR JUDELI. is life member of C.S.F. . . . interests are mainly dramatics . . . salutatorian. CAROLYN JULIAN in G.A.A. activities . . . likes basketball . . . enjoys art . . . going to J.C. ROBERT KANE plans to attend junior col- lege . . . study engineer- ing interested in sports. was class banker . . . he likes swimming . . . golf . . . to be photographer. LELAND KEARNEY is on school traffic squad . . on class baseball team . . member Camera Club. BENJAMIN KEH R.O.T.C. member . . . he ltopes to be able to attend the University of California. JEANETTE KENNEDY interested in school sports . . . going to business col- lege . . . may go to work TED KENT Sales Club . . . plans to become electrical engineer . . . he likes to travel. KALEM KERMOYAN he likes all sports . . . hobby is hunting . . . to study agriculture at Davis. Pioneers of Todoy ond Tomorrow RUTH KIEP interested in all sports . . . likes commercial work . . . going to a business college. EDITH KIPNIS Journal sales rep. F'38... tumbling . . . she will go to business college. PHILIP KIRK interclass softball . . . is in- terested in football . . . hopes to be forest ranger. HAROLD KIRKER interested in all sports... planning to attend U.C .... hopes to be playwright. JAMES KIRKER captain of tennis team . . . planning to go to Univ. of Calif. to study architecture. ADELE KLEINHAUPT senior advisor . . . G.A.A. to University of Calif .... is interested in all sports. EMMY KLOOS member of G.A.A .... was Block W member . . . Music Club . . . to attend Lux. WILLIAM KNEEBONE Traffic Captain '37, '38, '59 . . . he is very interested in Diesel engineering . . . J.C. BARBARA KNOWLES likes swimming.. .tennis . . . paints for a hobby . . . is going to business college. LOUISE KOOYMAN business manager Surveyor ...C.S.F. member . . . senior advisor . . . to go to U.C. CHARLOTTE KOVAS Executive Council . . . Ad- vertising Manager of Sur- veyor G.A.A. to U.C. Jos KozUcH Editor of Eagle . . . Block W . . . member of French Club . . . on soccer team. LORNA KREUTER vice-pres. of High Seniors . . . G.S.S .... Sales Club . . . member Surveyor staff. WALTER KRONEBERGER Executive Committee . . . is member of Camera Club... senior advisor . . . to U.C. ELIZABETH KRUMMES interested in tennis . . . golf . . . member of the Rifle Club . . . also the G.A.A. DORIS LAMP public speaking . . . G.A.A. . . . ice skating . . . is very interested in science study. DONN LANDO likes weight lifting . . . tennis . . . ambition is to become story writer. ELEANOR LANGPAAP vice-pres. of G.A.A .... was member of G.S.S .... senior advisor . . . to U.C. BETTY LASHER to attend business college... will be private secretary . . . is very interested in riding. BEN LASHKOFF member of Eagle and Sur- veyor staff . . . Class Treas- urer . . . interested in flying. RALPH LASSNER to attend S.F.J.C .... was member of journalism class . . . interested in all sports. CLYDE LA VERNE pres. of Student Body . . . pres. of Eagle Society . . . to University of California. DOROTHY LAWSON member of executive coun- cil . . . interested in sports . . . plans to attend W.S.C. BOB LE BARON senior advisor . . . plans to attend Santa Clara . . . was member of Sales Club. Kiep Kirker Kloos Kooyman Kreuter Lamp Lasher La Verne Kipnis Kirker Kneebone Kovas Kroneberger Lando Lashkoff Lawson Kirk Kleinhaupt Knowles Kozuch Krummes Langpaap Lassner Le Baron Twenty five 4 , -,..1 E yi f' ' . k L L rlgfm Leillffue fill? hllilii i.l0i10'ifi idiiliat ivialiiffiiop Lerner Levy Lim Linville Louie Lund Maddaloni V! ...gfw--.x . . .'?r'li ' The Pioneer Closs . H 2 , JENNIE LEE MARVIN LIGHT PERSHING LoU1E 3- 4' f enjoys sports . . .was senior member of the Stage Art interested in all sports . . . X ' advisor . . . likes skating . . . Club . . . class baseball team he has been active in all P.. 4 ' ,surf plans to attend S. F. J. C. . . .was Journal staff artist, of his registry affairs. M . Twenty-Jix LEO LEGGETT . football . . . track . . . mem- ber of Eagle Society . . . to Stanford for Geology. HILLARD LERNER member of C.S.F .... was senior advisor . . . plans to study medicine . . . U.C. PATRICIA LE VEQUE was a member of the Sales Club . . . is planning to attend S.F. junior College. JANET LEVY life member of California Scholarship Federation . . . Block W . . . to attend U.C. RAYMOND LEVY pres. of Chess Club . . . member of Stamp Club . . . was secretary of his class. FRANCIS LEWIS member of the Radio Club . . . Projector Operator . . . to become radio engineer. CHARLOTTE LIM G.A.A. member . . . also a member of Sales Club . . . likes mathematics . . . j.C. EDNA MAE LINDEN president of H-10 Registry . . . plans to be a secretary ...to attend business school. 'L CHARLES LINVILLE interested in wrestling . . . likes swimming and music . . . to attend the S.F.j.C. LAUREL LINVILLE belongs to Rifle Club . . . she likes skating . . will probably attend BERNARD LOCKE class collector . . . will at- tend college after gradua- tion . . . to study pharmacy. RICHARD LO FORTI R.O.T.C. officer . . . Saber Club . . . drama . . . banking representative . . . U.C. My BILL LUCAS senior advisor . . . likes all sports . . . treasurer of Hi Y Club . . . going to U.C. GRACE LUCKHARDT interested in baseball , . . basketball . . . plans to be teacher or take up nursing. ELWOOD LUND public speaking . . . Sales Club . . . member of base- ball team . . . to S.F.j.C. BARBARA LUTZEN president of Block W '39 . . . will attend art school . . . very active in sports. MALCOLM MacKILLOP Block W . . . senior advisor . . . Hi-Y president of F58 . . . Eagle Soc .... Stanford. LOUIS MADDALONI Track S'37 and S'38 . . . member of vocal group . . . to study commercial art. Pioneers of Todoy ond Tomorrow BETTY MADDEN Drama Advanced Choral Tennis . . . G.A.A. member. to attend business college. BETTY MADDEN to be costume designer . . . will attend Lux . . . Sales Club . . . enjoys dancing. LOUISEBELLE MADDOCK senior advisor . . . roller skating . . . to S.F. State . . . member of Rifle Club. IRVING MALTZER interested in tennis, base- ball, football and basketball . . . to business college. JOSIE MANIS likes ice skating . . . will be a costume designer . . . was on the dance committee. ANNETTE INIANTZOROS S.F. State College...G.A.A. ...Block W...senior advisor . . . interested in basketball. Madden Maltzer Madden Manis Maddock Mantzoros JUNE MARKUSE member of French Club . . . collects fancy pins . . . to University of California. ecutive Coml ttee . . mber of G.A. . . ART MARWEDEL varsity football '36, '38 . . . Block W . . . to attend the University of Minnesota. ALTHEA MCCOY she enjoys dancing . . . plans to be a secretary . . . to attend business college. VIOLET MCDANIEL is interested in all sports . . . is planning to study nursing after graduation. LOUISE MCEWEN . . . favorite recreations are tennis and hiking . . . plans to work after graduation. Markuse McCoy Marsh McDaniel Ma rwedel McEwen JAMES MCGOWAN played football '57, '38 . . . Block W . . . will attend University of San Francisco. JANE MCKINNON likes sports . . . volley ball . . . is to attend the San Francisco Junior College. MARTHA McLAUGH LIN Eagle business mgr. F37 S'38...Eagle, Surveyor Edit. . . . G.S.S .... sen. advisor IRENE MEI interested in all sports . . . Plans to be secretary . . . is entering business college. GEORGE ERKLE Eagle staff . . . ember of the Block W So iety ,. . . member of the ccer,gm. MILDRED ERI! member of th . A. . . active in scho . . ill go into the ne w rld. l McGowan ' McKinnon erkle McLaughlin ermel 'P GEORGE MERRIMAN senior advisor . . . member of the basketball team . . . Eagle Society . . . to U,C. BETTY MERTENS Merchandising Club . . roller skating . . . tennis . . . Block W . . . senior advisor. MARIANNE MEYER Sales Club . . . interested in all sports . . . plans to be dental assistant. WILBUR MICHELSEN member of swimming team . . . school radio announcer . . . drama . . . to S.F.J.C. JOSEPH MILHOLLAND' very active in sports . . . in- terested in radio . . . plans to attend S. F. Junior Col. CARLEENE MILLER Enjoys horseback riding... plans to be art teacher...go- ing to U.S.C. or S.F. State. Merriman Michelsen Mertens Milholland Meyer Miller Twenty-xeverz MJ .U 7 if v IM in Miro Monson M055 'RR' 'Y Vf'1ii5528H 5-ii' I vPahl 4 L N , S , 'lx The Pioneer glossu'-e-.f,?fs1 PEGGY MILLER member of G.A.A .... also International Club . . . to be a mathematics teacher. FREDERICK MILLER planning to attend the Uni- versity of California . . . member of swimming team. MORRIS MINKIN to go to Golden Gate Ac- counting College . . . Rifle Club . . . basketball. WALTER MINNER Eagle Society . . . senior advisor . . . Block W . . . Surveyor . . . Eagle editor. JULIETTE MIRANDE secretary of her registry . . . Home Econom. Club . . . wants to be a bookkeeper. IRENE MIRO likes baseball . . . ice skating . . . may attend busi- ness col .... Econom. Club. LORRAINE MOHR senior advisor . . . Sales Club . . . interested in ice skating . . . gym manager. CAROLINE MONOZON library staff . . . French Club . . . plans to attend business college very soon. CORABELLE MONSON Commercial Club member . . . senior advisor . . . ten- nis . . . business college. DOROTHY MOORE senior advisor . . . ice skating . . . Block W . . . busy with school plans. ROGER MORSE played for varsity soccer . . . Block W Society . . . was sen. advisor . . . Hi-Y Club. DORIS MOSS interested in sports . . . to go to S.F. State College . . . wants to be a social worker. DOROTHY MURPHY member of German Club... interested in basketball . . . to take up nursing as career. JOHN MURPHY varsity football . . . to attend the College of Pacific . . .Block W . . . Sales Club. ALICE MURRAY journal ad solicitor . . . ice skating . . . Sales Club . . . to business college, GEORGE NELSON interested in track . . . ten- nis . . . to become a chem- ist . . . S. F. State College. ELAINE NEWMAN Likes tennis and golf . . . she is planning to attend the University of California. RICHARD NOSSEN Surveyor circulation staff class banker . . . to attend G.G. Inst. of Accountancy. ROBERT OBRANOVICH is very interested in basket- ball and also in baseball . . . active in school activities. JEAN ORMOND going to College of Pacific . . . likes tennis . . . riding . . . vice-pres. of registry. EDMUND PAHL to be auto mechanic . . . plans to attend a trade school . . . likes sports. Pioneers oi Todoy ond Tomorrow ANDREW PAPAGEORGE an oflicer of the R.O.T.C. . . . was a senior advisor . . . inter-class soft-ball team. DANIEL PATROVICH plans to attend college . . . his ambition is to become member of diplomatic corp. HELEN PATROVICH member of the French Club . . . likes skating . . . swimmingmto attend U.C. STAMES PERDICALIS was a member of the R.O. . . . may attend business college . . . then to work. LOIS PERLIN was on the Library Staff... member of the G.A.A .... to attend University of Calif. GUIDO PEROTTI Block W . . . basketball . . . was on the baseball team . . . business college. LOTHAR PETERSEN was on the soccer team . . . member of the Rifle Club... to attend Maritime College. BETTY PETRICH Assistant Yell Leader for G.A.A .... President of Girl Reserves . . . to attend U.C. JOHN PHELAN member of Eagle Society . . . senior advisor . . . Block W . . . to go to U.C. DON PIERCY Journal staff . . . sports . . . Spanish Club . . . going to Oxford . . . Sales Club. ROY PILCHER he plans to attend Davis to study chemistry . . . basketball . . . hiking. ROBERT POLIDORI Will attend U.S.F .... was active in 110 basketball . . . interested in criminology. RICHARD POLITE baseball . . . honor roll , . . ambition to be forester . . . was member of Sales Club. JACK POLLY senior advisor . . . Hi-Y . . . tennis team . . . Block W . . . may attend Stanford. EDWARD POMME R.O.T.C. bugle corp . . . was a member of French Club . . . member of R.O. ROSE PON interested in science . . . likes to ice skate . . . is member of G.A.A .... U.C. SARA PORTMAN was a member of the Sales Club . . . is planning to become a buyer in future. SIDNEY POSNER is active Hi Y member . . . played in school orchestra . . . going to Univ. of Calif. BETTY POSPISIL Merchandising Club . . . senior advisor . . . G.S.S. . . . G.A.A .... S.F. State. EDWARD POWERS 130 basketball team . . . Eagle Society . . . Block W . . . may attend college. BETTY PREDDEY Traffic Club . . . likes swimming, tennis, base- ball . . . to business college. WALTER PRESTON Low Soph president . . . is interested in swimming likes sports . . . dancing. ORPHA PROVOST Merchandising Club . . . likes ice skating, hiking . . . to work after graduation. WALTER RAINEY banking representative . . . member of the inter-class soft-ball champions .... Papageorfzc Perdicalis Peter-sen Piercy Polite Pon P0SDiSi1 P1'e5f0n Patrovich Perlin Petrlch Pilcher Polly Portman POWCFS PFQVOSC Patrovich Perotti Phelan Polidori Pomme Posner Preddey RIIIHCY Twenty-nine , . Ramon Reilly 'Rice Rivers Roger Roush Savage Rarhy Repetti Richards Riskin Rogers Sadler Scammon Rcic Reynolds Righetti Rochin Rosenthal Sargent Schacht S K MARGUERITE RAMO is interested in dramatics... to be a private secretary . . . going to secretarial school. JUNE RATHY she was a senior advisor . . . active in public speaking ...to attend business college. JOHN REID active in tennis, soccer, 110- lb. basketball and baseball ...Block W...senior advisor. TOM REILLY senior track manager . . . to attend St. Mary's College... business economics teacher. ROSALINE REPETTI member of the Sales Class... Xmas stocking collector... going to business college. ROLAND REYNOLDS member of the track team... is going to San Mateo j.C... Block W Society member. I wiht S. I . nt se nis tra am . . . plans to bagme a photographer. DARRELL RICHARDS is very interested in sports . . . was on the inter-class soft-ball teammswimming. JEAN RIGHETTI dance committee . . . likes ice skating . . . business college . . . secretary. ROBERT RIVERS football F'37, F38 . . . baseball S'38, S39 . . . Block W . . . civil service. JULIAN RISKIN member of class baseball team . . . is interested in advertising . . . buying. JANE ROCHIN member of G.A.A .... plans to be a teacher . . . to go to State Teachers College. LORETTA ROGER horseback riding . . . a member of the French Club . . . going to bus. college. ROBERT ROGERS aeronautical engineer . . . to attend S.F.j.C .... likes swimming . . . Sales Club. STANLEY ROSENTHAL Block W . . . Stamp Club . . . business career . . . may attend Univ. of California. RUTHE ROUSH senior advisor . . . G.A.A'. . . . member of French Club . . . to U.C. to study nursing. WILLIAM SADLER football F'37, F38 . . Block W . . .Sales Club . . . to go to College of Pacific. ELIZABETH SARGENT G.A.A .... Latin Club . . . senior advisor . . . C.S.F. . . . member library staff. JEAN SAVAGE senior advisor . . . likes all sports . . . is interested in Girl Reserve activities. LUCILLE SCAMMON was senior advisor . . . sec- retary of Camera Club . . . treasurer of class. MURRAY SCHACHT member of Surveyor staff and Eagle staff . . . going to attend business college. LOUISE SCI-IAEZLEIN interested in horseback rid- ing and baseball . . . . 9 1 RT '- SEI R mercia . . en- ' .... i ming . . . ANDY SHORAS very interested in sports . . . plans to go to California EVELYN SMITH member of G.A.A .... Music Club . . . Sales Club Pioneer y ond Tomorrow we 'ESV . plans to go to California. BENTLEY SCHOENFELD class banker . . . R.O.T.C. ofiicer . . . and Saber Club . . . was also senior advisor. RITA SCI-IRAGER G.A.A. member . . . tennis . . . Commercial Club vice- pres .... to attend State. FLORENCE SCHWARTZ was a G.A.A. member . . . belonged to the French and Internat. Clubs . . . sports. HARRISON SCOTT life member of C.S.F .... was football manager . . . in band and orchestra. XWILLIAM SCOTT on football team '57, '38 , is member of EaglefSoc. . . . to go to Col. of .ici ' , 514,99 oing to usiness college. SHIRLEY SEILER sang at rally and jinks . . . Merchandising Club mem- ber. . . Glee Club . . . Sales. THOMAS SETTLE Lt. Leader of the R.O.T.C. band.. .school orchestra... U.S. Naval Music College. ALLEN SHATSKY member of Eagle Society . . . senior advisor . . . Block W . . . to Santa Clara U. JUNE MARIE SHAVER member of G.A.A. and the Sales Club . . . plans to attend a business school. FRANKLIN SHEEHAN interested in athletics . . . hobby is watch making . . . to attend junior college. . . . probably study law. CAROL SI-IOULBERG was member of Dramatics Club . . . French Club , . . to enter business college. LORRAINE SICKE Sales Club . . . member of G.A.A .... likes tennis . . . to enter business college. LENORE SIGRAND International Club . . . in- terested in sports . . . ten- nis . . . Rifle Club . . . j.C. DON SIMON member of Sales Club . . . very interested in golf . . , going to California Aggies. GEORGE SINITZIN on executive council . . . likes tennis . . . member of Camera Club . . . to U.C. X . ' 'i B 5dSEiKCY ff ORIS SHEGOG AUDREY SMITH is ,ifit ' s e An track anzli I assistant class banker... was swimming manager '38 . .jcollecto . on class committees... . . . Rifle Club . . . Music ahis class .f ftctive in school activities. Club...Merchandising Club. ' . X . if K S'h zlei . ' wa r . - ' . - , - , l Simon Scihliignfelriil K LScofttZ '-Sgiklifuq Sbzttifky Shgiillijgrg Sinitzin Schrager Scott Seiler Shaver Shoras Sigrand Smith . . . on first tumbling team. DONNA SMITH ice skating . . . senior ad- visor . . . plans on going to some business college. JOHN SPARGO Block W . . . was on the track team . . . was also on the football team F'38. HELEN SPARKS ice skating . . . member of G.A.A .... is planning to attend S.F.J.C. or the U.C. LILLIAN STEMPEL was on executive council . . . will be private secretary . . . to attend bus. college. ELFRIEDA STRAHLENDORF interested in all sports . . . senior advisor . . . was treas- urer of German Club. Smith Sparks Smith Stempel Spargo Strahlendorf ,.,Li...l......-K ,,., X' Thirty one Cuba Stravrou Stone Tarlin Taylor Threadgall Tjovenos Trent Strett Swan Tarpey Theis Titlow Toups Tyrrell Stillings Swartz Taylor Thompson Tjovenos Tragen Ungaretti -I , , ,fo-.f.,,.N Ai 'iii' The Pioneer Closs . 2' el if 'QL 4, . ' ,L - 1 EVE STAVROU MARTIN TARPEY ANASTASIA TIOVENOS ., --' ' ' Commercial and Merchan- is member of Block W . . . member of the G.A.A. . . . N g ,L dise Club member . . . she football . . . swimming . . . Executive Council . . . was M j2v':V'3 is going to business college. U.S.C. to study dentistry. treasurer of the Sales Club. Thirty-two VIRGINIA STRETT executive council . . . was a G.A.A. member . . . ice skating . . . S.F. State. BETTY STILLINGS is interested in all sports . . . especially in tennis . . . to attend bus. college. BEVERLY STONE member of G.A.A .... plans to be ballerina . . . to at- tend American Ballet, N.Y. MARINA SWAN member of G.A.A .... likes all sports . . . member of French Club . . . to U.C. IRENE SWARTZ member G.A.A .... Block W . . . is Calif. track star . . . to be phy. ed. teacher. LOIS TARLIN was member of Sales Club . . . is interested in science . . . S.F.j.C .... nursing. ESTELLE TAYLOR treasurer . . . president of her class . . . Sales Club . . . G.A.A. member. NORMA TAYLOR interested in swimming . , . basketball . . . going to S.F.j.C .... study nursing. HOWARD THEIS very interested in sports . . . played varsity baseball . . . also interclass softball. BARTON THOMPSON is planning to enter the San Francisco State College . . . will become an accountant. EUGENE THREADGALI.. R.O.T.C. band . . . played in school orchestra . . . Cali- fornia Agricultural College. EDWARD TITLOW senior advisor . . . Vice President of the Hi-Y Club . . . plans to attend S.F.j.C. THOMAS TJOVENOS interested in all sports . . . to be architectural drafts- man . . . to attend S.F.j.C. JOE TOUPS plans to attend College of Pacific . . . is interested in all sports . . . Block W. IRVING TRAGEN valedictorian . . . pres. of Scholarship and Debate societies . . . to go to U.C. THOMAS TRENT treasurer of Student Body Senior President . . . Eagle Society . . . Hi-Y Club. BILL TYRRELL likes dramatics . . . is inter- ested in becoming a busi- ness man . . . buying. ARMANDO UNGARETTI Block W member . . . was on the unlimited soccer team . . . to Notre Dame. Pioneers oi Todoy ond Tomorrow MARCUS VANDERLAAN interested in swimming, in- terclass baseball and other sports . . . pep band. MARY VANT International Club . . . Eagle staif . . . plans to attend University of Cal. ASPASIA VASILATOS class pres .... senior advisor . . . Sales and Home Eco- nomics Clubs . . . Stanford. WALTER VODDEN Block W . . . football '37, '38 . . . baseball, softball , . . to attend Cal. Aggies. EDWARD VORIS interested in all sports . . . football, baseball . . . to attend Davis Agriculture. JAMES WAGSTAFF interested in all sports . . . football . . . track . . . University of California. CHARLOTTE WALES was a senior advisor . . . Dramatics Club . . . plans to study drama, acting. MURIEL WALL Salesmanship Class . . . in- terested in all sports . . . to attend junior College. EDMOND WALSH senior advisor . . . Hi-Y Club . . . softball team . . . to Univ. of California. SAMUEL WARE R.O.T.C. officer . . . Saber Club . . . dramatics . . . to attend Boston Tech. HELEN WATKINS senior advisor . . . G.A.A. . . . Girl Reserves . . . plans to attend junior College. MARJORIE WEATHERLY Salesmanship Club . . . hopes to attend Brad- berry's Business College. LORRAINE WEBER tumbling team . . . Sales Club . . . International Club . . . to attend art school. ROBERT WEBBER class banker . . . inter- class baseball . . . and is very interested in radio. DONALD WEBER president of Stamp Club . . . traffic patrol . . . plans to attend junior college. ANITA WELT high junior secretary . . . senior advisor . . . was on executive board . . . G.A.A. JAMES WIEDER was custodian of the student body. . .Block W . . .is planning to attend S.F.J.C. LORRAINE WEISS Sales Club . . . and is inter- ested in all sports . . . to attend Racine Institute. ALETHEA WILLIAMS senior advisor . . . Tri Y Club . . . on honor roll . . . to study for nursing career. BARBARA WILSON favorite sport is basketball . . . plans to be a P.E. teacher . . . G.A.A. Pres. JEAN wow member of the G.A,A .... was on dance committee . . . executive board . . . sports. ELI WONG interested in all sports . . . wants to become an artist . . . plans to enter S.F.j.C. RUTH WORTLEY likes ice skating . . . was in Music Club . . . is plan- ning to become a nurse. DORIS WUDELL International Club . . . likes singing . . . tennis . . . planning to go to college. HERMAN ZAHLER was class officer . . . is in- terested in cabinet making . . . is interested in sports. N0 Pictures ELIZABETH MARITZEN BLAIRE SAWTELLE KENNETH WILTON KENNETH CHURCH Vanderlaan Vasilatos Wagstaff Walsh Weatherly Weber Weiss Wolf Wudell Vodden Wales Ware Weber Welt Williams Wong Vant Voris Wall Watkins Webber Wieder Wilson Wortley Zahler Thirty zlaree -1... Who Am I Dciy April 24th The dead end kids pose for a picture. Sour looking, aren't they, but they certainly had the rest of the school in hysterics . . . Variety in every way, when the thirty-niners dressed as someone else . . . Mammy, if it isn't Topsy fin insetj . . . Three of the Dionne quints look on :is a hula girl and a vampire go into action . . . Now listen, you mugs, says Edward G. Robinson. Tbirfy-fo rn' THE LOG OF THE PIONEERS By LORNA KREUTER, Ifire-preriderzf The first graduation class to have completed the first full three years in George Wasliington High School can rightfully be called the Pioneer Class. Wie have all struggled hand in hand through the portals of high school. It is with grateful appreciation that we recall some of the important events and students of our class. As low sophomores we were taught to press forward in our endeavorsg we were taught to overcome the many obstacles which the whole school had to contend with the Hrst term. The tirst Clean-Up Day was begun. Led by Walter Preston, Erma Everett and Louise Kooyman, class officers, the day was a most successful event. Our high sophomore class was even better for we all had learned the meaning of initiative. Clubs sprang up. After-school activities were started. Rallies were frequent. The athletic fields were being crowded. Tom Garvey. Dolores Cook, and Mary Bracken, leaders of this class, led a successful term of events including another Clean-Up Dayf' Wlien we reached the low junior year, the demands on the class oliicers were more exacting. Clyde LaVerne, Charlotte Kovas, and Audrea Barthol began their successful campaign with a junior Nautical hop. This was held in connection with the high junior class. This was the term that Earl Beenfeldt and joe ffompagno were admitted to the Eagle Society. l.eo Leg- gett's achievements in football history were beginning, Our unforgettable high junior grade was led by Tom Trent, Art Marwedel, and Anita Welt, Participating in the athletics were such notables as Al Sliatsky, and Earl Beenfeldt in basketballg Tom Garvey and Williarri Finck in track: Guido Perotti and Robert Rivers in baseballg and Malcolm Macliillop and Bill Michelsen in swimming. Yolanda Gomez, secretary ot the G.A.A., Barbara Wilson, and Adele Banckroft were a few outstanding girls in the athletic Field. The main social activity of this term was a Barn Dance held in the school library. The entire junior class, including the low iuniors, dressed as farmers and milk maids for one day. Al Shatsky, john Phelan, Norman Hawkins, Clyde La Verne, Bob Barsochini, and Bob LeBaron, were elected into the Eagle Society. journalistic accomplishments were accredited to Martha McLaughlin, Business Manager of the Eagle. Under the guidance of Robert I.eBaron, Dolores Cook, and Phyliss Ander- son, the low senior term played an important role in our class history. A Pioneer Day, in which everyone dressed in the clothes of their great grand parents, was held. Tom Trent was student body treasurer. Erma Everett, Louise Jacobs, Martha McLaughlin, Eleanor Langpaap, and Yolanda Gomez were elected into the Girls' Service Society. Newly elected members of the Eagle Society included such outstanding low seniors as Tom Trent, Leo Leggett, George Merriman, and XValter Minner. Under the able guidance of Tom Trent, presidentg Lorna Kreuter, vice- '7 president: jean Wolf, secretary, and Malcolm MacKillop, treasurer, the H 1, term was full of events. A senior XVho Am I day was held in which all seniors dressed as radio characters, book personalities, history personalities, etc. The Final curtain fell on june 1,1 when the Pioneer Class of -112 students took their final step on graduation. Seniors Stunrings lt's not a bunch of Hollywood extras4it's only the senior class at the rally . . . Kalem Kermoyan sings, crutches or not . . . Spectators at the Senior versus Faculty baseball game . . . Well, well, what a great big face you have, Mr. Brown . . . talias Martin Tar- peyj . . . talent for the senior rally. lill i l Thirty-fire I7 ,qfzcf QIAML ,I 'dxyf ff, Ii Thin-.fix Low Seniors REGISTRY 332 Bark Row: Messer, Olson, I-Iimmelwright, Bef reyesa, Milestone, Lefrancois, Parker. Row 2: Noonan, Goldman, Shaughnessy, Mc Govern, Manning, Marcus. Fmnr Row: Block, Nalbandian, Narcessian Brothers, Pearl, Stern, O'Neil. REGISTRY 115 Bark Row: MacDonald, Chalmers, Harris Kohn, Stallman, Mitchell. Row 3: Riley, Licht, Smith, Barger, Austin Levy. Rou12.' Scott, Allen, Dickenson Silva, Ferreira I-Iartridge, Briemle. i i Front Row: Yoshida, Heinsen, Duncan, Ber- covitch, Graubart, DeSpain. REGISTRY 311 Back Row: Schori, Hughes, de Veuve, Scheu, Schulman, Campbell. Row 2: Tracy, Dunn, Eastman, Doody, Combs, Poulin, Carrara. From Row: Kurachi, Fujimoto, Genis, Barrett, Horne, Gursky. REGISTRY 211 Back Row: Del Monte, Cohn, Freeman, Henri, Fisher, Clark. Raw 2: Morse, Barney, Street, Goldin, Camp- hell. Front Row: Shane, Corids, Frankel, Grunauer, Maghakian, Auerbach. REGISTRY 223 Bark Row: Van Iderstine, Contos, Simon, Niel- sen, Maddaloni, Rocke. Fin! Raw: Nelson, Knudsen, Ness, Baraty, Castelli, Wineroth. REGISTRY 313 Bark Row: Wieback, Fehlen, Matzen, Keihl. Row 3: Pudlowski, Reinhart, O'Brien, Lan- decker, Schwartz, Franklin. Row 2: Eliopoulos, Neumann, Ramos, Laveen Duncan, Robert, Ellis. Front Row: Vaio, Diss, Tierney, Kruger, Bau- clcr, Meding. REGISTRY 32 5 Bark Row: Van Nuys, Carney, Koblick. Row 4: Polite, Decter, Hemme, johnsen, Aag- aard, Albrecht, Lecldy. Row 3: Johansen, Shipnuck, Bagot, Snow Classic, Nash. Row 2: Nissen, Karfen, Aboudara, Kojima Mavor, Kockos, Myers. Front Raw: Avakian, Shiozaki, Zamora, Silver, Bishop, Bode. , s Low Seniors REGISTRY 213 Bark Row: Lorenz, Ross, Korn, Kessel, Schul- ken, Simon, Strauss. Raw 3: Manley, Roemer, Wiener, Pierce,Wink- ler, Klippel. Row 2: Wilcox, Sarraille, Reeves, Peters, Rob- inson, Meyer, Murray. From Row: Musso, Ninnis, Roeckel, Safine, McClellan, Ota. High Juniors REGISTRY 333 Bark Row: Smith, McHenry, Potts, Holmes, Guinee, Gleason. Row 3 .' Maas, Ribera, Oser, Beaumont, Jacobs, Leavenworth. Raw 2: Demetreos, Engelberg, Levy, A. C., Semsen, Cohn, H., Fulda, Felzer. Ramorino, Culbertson, I-Ianda. i' , V I I ff REGISTRY 310 Bark Row: Fireman, Sadler, Verleger, Zaun, Raube, Peyser, Pollendine. Row 3: Bennett, O'Leary, Tosch, Thomsen, Selleck, Curilow. Row 2.' Dulik, Pinkus, Booker, Burton, Boger, Gordon, Alexander. From Row: Maggans, Musso, Brown, Pierce, Behlow, Burke. REGISTRY 324 Bark Raw: Webber, Reske. Row 2: Weinvich, Rollins, Whistler, Taylor, Torlakson, Ross, Weingarten. Front Row: Nitasaka Runche , Gilbert, Tam- ' Y aki, Wenger, Ringel. REGISTRY 105 Bark Raw: Popkens, Sinisgallo, Henkel, Webb, Bell. Row 3: Moore, Burk, Halley, Schellman, Wes- terfeld, Schomer. Raw 2: Williams, Miles, Mehan, Bigue, Del- fmo, Moncharsh, Barrett. Front Row: O'Keefe, Renfree, Grantham, Slich- ter, Wittenbuger, Carr. REGISTRY 121 Bark Row: Letsinger, Blank, Miller, Brister Bawden, Blagg, Smith. Row 3: Pfeifer, Condon, Gunsky, Crompton Fink, Goodwin, Bottoms. Row 2: Polonsky, Jennings, Jacobs, Allen Howard, Moore, Irving. Frant Row: Mirjoulet, Duryea, Conner, Mid ence, Rosenburg, Fellows. REGISTRY 107 Bark Row: Hosmer, George, Schaefer, Salter Lafont, Schark, Harden. Row 4: Rowe, Treuillian, Wolf, Seidman, Sol omon, Arfsten. Row 3: Weiser, Summerville, V., Summer- ville M., De Lu, Frustuck, Nielsen, Hamburger Raw 2: Martin, Cohn, Luckhardt, Grossman Lavery, Breitenstein. Fran! Row Schaman Weini er Cervesi s- .- , g , , A rnussen, Julian, Pollack, Kaddas. 0.14 Fran! Raw: Mohr, Levy, A. W., Cohn, I., 'V' ,. J- :V y - s Thirty-:even W WM I VW Low Juniors REGISTRY 321 Bark RMU: Andrew, Sargent, Pettijohn, Simp- son, Lauer, Schultz. Swarm' Row: Rudee, Murphy, Gutfeld, Haub- rich, Spargo, Short, Mann. From Rrmr: Strandberg, Cinnamond, George, Prince, Kockos, Burkett. REGISTRY 205 Bark Raw: Anderson, O., Armington, Badgis, De Mont, Schibuisch, Cann, Raw 2.' Strauss, Willard, W,, Vinson, Freder- ick, Vinson, Fletcher, Terry, Zimmerman, Zink. FYOIII Row: Anderson. R., Taylor, Stroganoff, Willard, R., Ortiz, Yee. REGISTRY 104 Bark Rauf: Cohen, M., Carfagni, Kroger, Finck, Goldstein. Row 3: Gehre, Feldheym, Culp, Gordon, Cohen, R., Cohen, P. Raw 2: Webster, Fisher, Findeisen, Green, Krase, Burke, Hansen. From Row .' Peterson, McCrary, Klezmer, Cla- verie, Haines, Fuller. REGISTRY 329 Bark Row: Meredith, Muller, Grabau. Row 4: Markovich, Whaley, Goodbar, Camp- bell, Phelps, Freese, Bernhardt. Raw 3: Thomas, Malatesta, Ellis, Carr, Gun- thorp, Zakarian. Row 2: Klepper, Thompson, Leake, Green, Van Wootls, Ivester, Behrendt. Front Row: I-Iorne, Ortega, I.cvenson, Newman, Kuh, Keith. High Sophomores REGISTRY SHOP 1 Burk Roux' Abraham, Miller, M., O'Connor, Miller, A, Rauf 3: Barnett, Mahoney, Strahlendorf, Col- lins, Eliopoulos, Pritchard. Row 2: jarett, McCaffery, Glasner, Sevilla, Dupouy, Orton. Clark. From Raw: Reid. Hoffman, Carlomagno, Penir- ian, Daugherty, Fung. REGISTRY 128 Burk Roni: Forsberg, Smith, Pape, Gerdes. Row 4: Peterson. johnson, Sutton, Read, Pra- ger, Markovich, Aitchison. Row 3: Gallager, Haug, Bulski, Stiles, Hauser, Taggart. Row 2: I-Iorstmann, Rittler, Franzen, Steiner, Sanguinetti, Reebals, Goldman. Fran! Raw: Bohm, Fontes, Bush, Rouse, Al- len, Levi. High Sophomores REGISTRY 302 Bark Raw: Posich, Gedwed, Gevirtz, Krieger Marks, Welch, Collen. Raw 3: Clifton, Ellsworth, Kaphan, Messer, Biagi, McAdams, Madison. Row 2: Thompson, Sorenson, Gordon, Towns end, XVeinstein, Kingsley, Roddick. From Row: Simpson, Hopkins, Sharpe, Stur geon, Anderson, Scroggs. REGISTRY 201 Bark Raw: Wendland, Clrvine, Clnwson, Se cor, Thille, Papathakis, Dougherty. Raw 4: Maltzer, Custer, Morris, Robinson Burby, Lucas. Row 3: Heidler, Ericksin, Swift, Herbert Steinberg, Rosenberg, Lamoreux. Row 2: Feitelberg, Jones, Little, Danziger, M irsky, Levy. Franz Raw: Rosenberg, Siegel, Rucker, Put- tcrson, Vollmer, Lnlanne, Wilder. REGISTRY 235 Burk Row: Markovich, Dixon, Werner, Irvine, Favilla, Luebkeman, Anstey. Raw 3: Hopkinson, Soules, McKenna, Bridges, Briggs, Willrader, Elkington. . Row 2: Franeschina, Jacobsen, Muir, McKin- non, Markarian, Geddes, Crug. lirwzl Row: Glesener, Carter, McFarland liorges, Gnesios, Dunnigan, Contos. J iw if REGISTRY 219 Bark Row: Partridge, McCloskey, McAlpin, Meier, Konrad, Thomas, Petralli. Row 2: Greitf, Gibson, Nussenfeld, Burke, Lerond, Linden, Walker. From Rauf: Bohm, Bacigalupi, Simon, Brown- ing, Tourney, Sewald, Friedman. REGISTRY 222 Bark Row: Phelan, Cleary, Mann, Leonard. Row 4: Meyer, de Recat, Green, BaloE, Pro- voo, Figley, Klinger, Row 3: Mensing, Hoy, Birkenseer, Macnair, Grover, Peshon. Row 2: Bohne, Greenhood, Rubesin, Slivka, Dahl, Berreyesa, Johnson. Front Raw: Putzker, Mehl, Nambn, Steffen, Edlin, Abrams. REGISTRY 231 Bark Rauf: McGee, jones, Mirsky, Harslmw, Hayhurst. From Row: Kurant, Sellards, Vincent, Mir- sky, Pilcher, Givanovich. fs I. ff W X 170 fly-mic' High Sophomores REGISTRY 127 Bark Rauf: Stealey, Vahanian, Vincent, Wil' liamson, Paton, McAuliffe, Brewer. Row 2.' Roger, C pi,Webber, Rainey, O'Neil, Frank. From R ' earsall, Fourcade, Stumes, Crader, Inn, T , Stokes. JJ REGISTRY 330 Burk Row: Robb, Spector, Lucas, Kulper, Mal- lory. Row 3: Lerner, Bose Dozier, Herring, Mac- Killop, Kriens. Row 2.' Shapiro, Steiner, Amberg, Casinelli, Hillstrom, Fallet, Ure. From Row: Vollmer, Welsh, Difkens, Silver, Shegog, Levy. REGISTRY 336 Back Row: O'Connor, Dunn, Braum. Row 3: Lehigh, Knudsen, Whiffen, Moser, Ostertag, Marianno. Row 2: Rain, Conlan, Finnegan, Franz, Gow- ett, Douglas, Spenser. Front Roux' Garibaldi, Kaddas, Lambert, Zei- bak, Tom, Israel. REGISTRY 312 Back Row: Shea, Crocker, Zimet, Rambo, Mor- rison, Peterson. Row 3: Rhoads, Ramon, Berman, Emerald, Hartman, Little. Row 2.' Glesener, Grobler, Mcffallister, Laz- arus, Conner, Seypohlt, Reed. Fran! Row: Goodman, Felix, Glazer, Brand, Moser, Gerson. Low Sophomores REGISTRY 303 Bark Row: Kreuzberger, Delmarter, I-lender son, Newfeild, Jarbol, Crooke, Curtis. Row 3: Anixter, Sichel, Anderson, Zimmer Cerf, Chung, McDonald. Raw 2.' Sobol, Simon, Geostle, Wagner, Wong Petrowski, Ellis. Franz Roni: Grover, Coomber, Foster, Lydon Bloom, Huntley. REGISTRY 230 Bark Row: Kobsted, Licht, Marinas, Nicholas Petersen, Petrich. Raw 2: Mailis, Stuff, Sumski, Tandet, Hein Wise, Shaw. Front Row: Manning, Knox, Nitasaka, Young Berger, Moure. Low Sophomores REGISTRY258 Front Row: Henri, Wallace, Corder, Hubbert, Meyer, Scots. Row 2: Nicol, Lalka, Perkins, Drucker, Ober meyer. Front Row: Bonuccelli, Wiiterliouse, Fincman Drakulick, Levene, Lnwenbein. REGISTRY 102 Bark Row: Conner, jehly, Crouch, Nelson, Kockos, Eisner. Row 2: I-Iurlbut, Kazarian, Urban, Saline, Parducci, Stern, Nilsen. Front Row: Winkel, Sullivan, Fusco, Mallarky, Rain, Flamm. REGISTRY 338 Bark Row: Daly, Rivers. Row 2: Lamanet, Hoffschneider, Norgrove, Shironitti, Morgenstern, Angel, Stuckey. Front Row: Simon, Barrett, Frumkin, jones, Capanis, Peterson. REGISTRY 227 Buck Row: Kenealy, Stillings, Von Ahn, Kelly, Spaulding. Row 3: Kugler, Galli, Wfritkins, Bougher, Git- relsohn, Barthez. Row 2: Giacnbbi, Nzlkashima, Foster, ,Ierichau Smith, Podesta. Front Row: Cutler, Kermoian, Hardy, Asp Gartenberg, Shapiro. i REGISTRY 315 Burk Row: Kermoyan, Bertram. Row 3: Banks, DeMont, Lampert, Dricshock, Johnsen, Kessler. Row 2: Lowe, Bell, Hafner, Malouf, Samuel, Ghelh, Black. Front Row: Chin, Repetti, Alurnmopoulos, McCall, Schwabachcr, Amore. REGISTRY 32 7 Burk Row: Hughes, Malouf, Mangan, Mil- holland. Row 3: Kaiser, O'Leary, O'Lague, Peshon Irvine, Roeckel. Row 2.' Marblestone, Becker, Sosich, Trussell Willard, Ross, Lee. Front Row: Gitschel, Carrara, Pollock, Schwa- bacher, Fredrick, Fairchild. F or! y-lbree l I ORGANIZATIONS Ships that sail the seven seas have always held a magic charm for pioneers of the past, and so long as there is water to sail on, they will continue to fascin- ate the pioneers of the future. Yet as the world grows older, safer and speed- ier crafts will be needed. just as the wooden canoe was replaced by the wooden galleon and the galleon by the steel hull and steam engine, so must the leviathan of today be cast aside for the ship of tomorrow. If v' J I .' P Fai, ' M..-'W f 'ff -' '- :xl w ' 4. .- f-. , -513,1 439 .ny I Y , ue- YV.--: 1 ,.-.4 5 KA A Xl' J, rn K f O .4- uma, v 4 AV Q -v .P X 1 ,-X' F img, U' 'X r fb? -'M 149' V-bf-713 -v 4'Q-1 i3. 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'-xv A w ' lig- ' -,fg'g4::..- - L, fi vi z- ' 1-1':I-':.'. . 4 A' 5:-' f ' V ' ' '2:.::.1'. - , 'o,, V,'f -.e- ,...:: K ' na - ' I-.L . 'Wi-'-if:-Q.'fi-: ' g Eogle Society With joe Compagno leading the Eagle Society, George Washington's boys' honorary society en- joyed its most successful term thus far. Assisting joe were his fellow officers, Leo Leggett, star of Wash- ington's football team, vice prexy, and Earl Been- feldt, member of Washington's football and basket- ball teams, secretary. Prominent in the activities performed by the Eagle Society were the following: Leo Leggett, Chairman of Visiting Committee, john Phelan, Chairman of May Fair, Charles Block, Chairman of Social Committee, Bob LeBaron, Chairman of the Dance Committee. Fim Raw: Bob Barsocchini, Charles Block, Bob Chourret. Raw 2: Bob Evans, Clifford Harrington, Norman Hawkins, Clyde LaVerne, Bob LeBaron. Row 3: John Leddy, George Merriman, Walter Minner, Mel Petievich, John Phelan, Bill Scott. Row 4: Malcolm Igfiflgillop, Al Shatsky, john Shaughnessy, Tom Trent. Row 5: owers. Forty-six JOE COMPAGNO Prerid E711 LEO LEGGETT Vice-preridenl EARL BEEN FELDT Secretary ERMA EVERETT Prcrident LOUISE PAYNE Virerpreridem LOUISE JACOBS Secretary Girls Service Society Enjoying one of the group's fullest terms were the sixteen members of the Girlls Service Society, under the capable guidance of the president, Erma Everett, and the other ofhcers, Louise Payne, vice- president, and Louise Jacobs, secretary. Organizing of the Lost and Found department in the office and the founding of lunch time study halls for girls were only a few of the many new services the girls offered. At the annual May Fair the society took charge of the fortune telling booth. They aided in all dances and other social activities of the school, and as guides at open house. - Thirteen of the girls leave the society upon graduation. Those remaining are Louise Payne, Jean Weatherbe and Mary Mangan. Fi:-.rr Raw: Betty Abas. Row 2: Phyllis Anderson, Nancy Bagnall. Raw 3: Jean Weatherbe, Dolores Cook, Audrea Barthold. Row 4: Yolanda Gomez, Barbara Hicks, Mary Mangan, Row 5: Lorna Kreuter, Martha McLaughlin, Betty Popsisil. Raw 6: Elearmr Langpaap. Forty-reven JOHN EDWARDS, Arrociate Editor THE EAGLE STAFF . RADIO REPORTERS EDWARDS, MICHELSEN, BLUM MILDRED CARTER, Burfnerr Manager The Eagle S o r i rm Q '3 9 JOE Kozucn Editor Forty-oigbt EAGLE STAFF Joe Kozuch ....... Editor-iii-Chief john Edwards . . . Arrociote Editor Mildred Carter . . . Bitriiierr Manager George Merkle . . Circulation Mazinger Murray Schacht . . . Arr't. Cirf. Mgr. Amos Bechtold . . Boyr' Sporty Editor Annette Klepper .... Girlr' Sporty Editor jean Hamburger .... Girlf' Sportr Editor Marie Rozario and Arthur Blum . . Coliimizirtr When the Eagle, Washington's official student newspaper, adopted a new plan for content as a re- sult of a poll of student opinion and combined new features, columns, make-up and general organiza- tion with the old, well-known and well-liked fea- tures, new enthusiasm developed in the field of publications and the spring issues were declared best ever! A new phase of this term's publications was the appearance of the Eagle Reporters, a weekly radio broadcast, featuring Arthur Blum and john Edwards, assisted at times by Mildred Carter. SURVEYOR STAFF Wallace Myers Louise Kooyman . . . . Bmiizefs Mizmzger Charlotte Kovas . . . Adoertiring Maizogei' Don Piercy . . . . AMI, Acizfertifiiig Mgr. Yolanda Gomez . . Circitlotioii Manager 'ginia Barney . . . . Seizior Editor Rozario . . Photography Editor derson . . Girly' S portr Editor v. ' ..... Boyf' Sports Editor Hal Ba.. -eorge Bozmagian . Pub. Mgrr. Endeavor. f,-'eep up the high standards estab- lished by thc ist Surveyors, the staff of june '39 journal worked hard and long on both cuts and copy and sineerely hope that it meets with your approval. This work Could not have been done without the generous assistants of members of the faculty. Thanks go, therefore, to Mr. Thomas Gates for his supervision of the advertising sales- men, to Miss Haidee Tobriner for the direction of the art work, to Miss Eleanor Parsons for the or- ganization of the sale and Circulation of the book, to Miss jane Cook, journalism advisor, and to Miss Marie Kirwin, senior advisor. . . . . . Affirtizrzt Editor MARTHA MCLAUGHLIN Editor The Surveyor J Sa '39 Q I Ai ,Q-Aj ' f 'T'i, LOUISE KOOYMAN EDITORIAL STAFF '31 l lk ,F XVALLACE NIYERS CHARLOTTE KOVAS CIRCULATION STAFF 5 YOLANDA GOMEZ . 'ity rift! sg S . X 17 t 'Jaws 'fr Af 1 L 04 f ' . ' I 1-' U - 1 X V, vw . mtg miie N J ' Af. I:owell-Washington game Girls' gym burveyor picture line-up Mr. Atherton Mr. Wieland converses l i d C o rn m e n T s By CHARLOTTE KOVAS Someone fgo ahead, aaa , ras been sha- dowing Washington students with their little candid camera. Thru a little influence, the Surveyor se- cured the roll of films and here you see what you've been doing when we were watching! Take a look and be more careful next time. You never know where little Ozone'! and his little black box will be when you're not looking. Lowell vs. Washington basketball game-evi- dently Lowell vs. Washington in more ways than one! This unexpected incident furnished a show for more than a few. Here's for a better spirit between the schools as a prevention against such a display of childish sportsmanship. Girls-such strenuous exercise! Does this take place only between halves or is this the way the game is played? Maybe itls a new sport, although it can't be too new because this form of exercise has often been done by all of us. What goes on here? Oh, just checking on who've Fifty been having themselves photographed. If your name is here spelled incorrectly, here's where it happened! In spite of sitting in the cold all day, these students appear to be sincerely enjoying their task. Perhaps it's because there are so many of them. The more the merrier, so the saying goes! Telephone trouble, Mr. Wieland? Or just a head- ache? Here we have our Vice-principal obviously engaged in a serious conversation. Number please, Mr. Wieland? Sorry we don't give out that infor- mation! You've a happy look on your face, Mr. Atherton -hope that's a nice fat A you're putting down! Then we can all be happy. Ooops! These girls don't look as if they minded the slips, though. They've been ice skating at Sutros and from what they tell me it's a grand sport. So enjoy yourselves, girls. Illl stay on the ground- and on my feet! The first faculty-student baseball game and look Snoopy Snopshots at that turnout! The entire school seems to have been attracted by our teachers' illustrious playing. Both sides however ended up evenly, 2-2. So I guess no comments can be said here yet! Here we have the G.S.S. all dolled up and ready to inform questioning parents as to where little junior's room is! They did a grand job on open house night and I'm sure many parents were thank- ful for their kind service. Washington broadcasters at Treasure Island. Looks as if they can't escape from those candid cameras. There's one hiding around every corner! Ice-skating gals This picture turned out very nicely, however, and the boys look happy about the whole thing. Sur- prise--the Surveyor got it too! Two of Washington troubadors. Are you troub- ing, boys? There's really a lot of good swing rhythm in your music. Keep it up, we're all enjoy- ing it! Fiesta Week as celebrated by Washington stu- dents. judging from these snaps, everyone seems to be having fun. Viva la Fiesta-for more hilar- ious times! Faculty game Student Broadcasters Troubadors G. S. S. guides Two Fiesta snaps Fifty-one . MUSIC CLUB l Bark Raw: Goodbar, Everett, Dichow, Rambo, Ambrose. Rauf 2: Stevens, Frustuck, Chesley, Delfino, Nielsen. From Row: Bagnall, Van Woods, Smith, Weidner, Rozario. Sharps c1ndFlclts The Music Club, under the supervsion of Mrs. Myrtle Swanson, holds a high standing with its many members and the school itself. It was organ- ized for the benefit of those who are lovers of fine music, and who have individual talent. They have shown their appreciation for this organization by attending the meetings which are held weekly. The club is conducted by President Nancy Bagnall, Vice- president Eleanore Schwarz, Secretary Barbara june Delfino, and Treasurer Henry Dickow. During the semester the members have studied the lives of modern and classical composers, such as Mozart, DeBussy, Beethoven, Carmichael and many others. The program planned by the members prove to be both educational and entertaining. The main activities of the Girls' Choral Group, sponsored by Mrs. Myrtle Swanson, was to present a series of musical entertainments for this term. The girls sang on several radio programs for the school on Treasure Island, entertained the P.-T.A. mothers at one of their monthly meetings, provided the music for the Fashion Show given by the sewing Fiflg'-11m class in the California Building on Treasure Island. Among their outstanding achievements, the en- trance in the competitive Music Festival held on Treasure Island was their greatest when they brought home the second place in the contest, with the rating: Excellent! I The Mixed Choral participated in many activities this term and were well rewarded with their efforts They sang in the Competitive Festival on Treasure Island and received the highest rating of Superior for mixed choral groups. This triumph made them eligible for entrance in the National Music Festival which includes California, Arizona and Nevada com- petitors. They were also the first and only high school group to sing before three thousand school teachers at the semi-annual Teachers Institute, May 10th. For their outstanding work this term they have received many fan letters from the principals of other high schools in San Francisco and a personal letter from Superintendent of Schools J. P. Nourse. Excellent solo performances were rendered by Kalem Kermoyan and Dorothy Goodbar. VocolVc1rieties Victorious MIXED CHORUS Top l'0'llf.' Carlton, Buzzel, Taylor, Bardsley, Ber- man, de Saussure, Melville, Carney, Kermoyan Billingsley, Howard, Burby, Everett, Schwartz Second row: Brinckman, Brietenstein, Del Monte, Barney, McKee, Wells, Lais, Rain, Bidgood, Finne- gan, Hodge, Arfsten, Seypohlt, Bender. Fivxrf row: Bohm, Klezmer, Draper, Schwarz, Law lor, Peterson, Slivka, Mrs. Swanson, Gilbert, Santos, Baylacq, Gladstone, Bagnall, Pospisil. GIRLS CHORAL Top row: Sadler, Cleminson, Pingree, Rambo Deakin, Harkness, Day, Markovich, Svinding Hasopes, Mrs. Swanson. Semnd row: Carlton, Lazarus, Madden, Goodbar Hurabielle, Wortley, Deane, Johnstone, Horigan Gardner, VC'eidner, Carr, Brekke. Firfl row: Campbell, Graves, Styles, Smith, B. Smith, A., Van Wfoods, McDaniel, Vasilatos, Ruck er, Goldner, Blohm, Weatherly, Williams. , , .- ' 1 .in ' 1 ii -7 ,i -f 'lii tj! V! XJ . 1-Q - MIXED CHORAL , GIRLS' CHORAL, ' Fifly-fbree ill. . 1 lx T53 GFA tx 'l AJ' Fifiy-fam' Clubs Back Row: Burgh, Moore, Crompton, Murphy, Schaezlein, Simpson, Messer. Row 3: Strahlen- dorf, Lapkin, Meyer, Stern, Lerner, Patrovich. Ron' 2: Burdett, Glicksman, Bauder, Roemer, Fairbanks, Arfsten, Johnsen. Front Raw: Abas Pinkus, Price, Lindecker, Eads, Leonhardti INTERNATIONAL CLUB Bark Row: Stone, Lees, Schulken, Myers, Cohn. Raw 2: Hicks, Perkins, Klnos, Stallman, Sig- rand. Frou! Raw: Flamm, Sarraille, McKin- non, Irvine, Miller. SPANISH CLUB Back Row: Martin, Felzer, Carney, Kessler, Stern. Rau' 2: De Lu, Grabau, Baraco, Marsh. Franz Row: Arriola, Wright, Grayson, Mc- Kinnon, Trent. FRENCH CLUB Burk Row: Lichtenstein, Eisner, Eisenberg, Anderson, B., Anderson, P., Miss Scharli. Row 2: Darracq, Vasilatos, Roush, Dengel, Lee, Little. Row 2: Bernadicou, Barnett, Julian, Mnghakian, Leake, Jacobs. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Brick Row: Pape, Everett, Gerdes, Freudenberg, Provoo, Kessler, Groat, Scott, Conlisk, Messer. Row 5: Geddes, Viales, Snow, Stallman, Freeman, Stellwagen, Kohner, Carlton, Fehlen, Peyser. Row 4: Miller, Lichtenstein, Tragen, Kozuch, Hyman, Dart, Bohlen, Anderson, Ob- ermeyer. Raw 3: Ota, Sosich, Cullen, Ross, Biehl, Lee, Peshon, Kugler, Milholland, Black. Row 2.' Rice, Leake, Bare, Meyer, Levy, Bar- nett, Judell, Bylinkin, Schwabacher. Front Row: Cutler, Drabkin, Fairchild, Gitschel, Siegel, Jacobs, Yoshida, Abas, Bernadicau, Allen. MERCHANDISING CLUB Bark Row: Minkin, Abney, Marwedel, Tarpey, Behrens, Le Baron, Scott, Polite, Gates, Balaam. Row 4: Schwarz, Savage, Ormond, Anderson, Beattie, Kovas, Seiler, Riskin, Tyrrell. Row 3 I Gutfeld, Gomez, Wfieder, Mohr, Barney, Bracken, Weber, Tjovenos, Taylor. Row 2: Carter, Vasilatos, McEwen, Provost, Williams Rathy, Findeisen, Smith. Front Raw: Wolf, Cook, Bagnall, Entwistle, Kreuter, Murray, Mohr, Cohn, Wall. COMMERCIAL CLUB Bark Raw: Perclicalis, Cohn, Friedberg, Har- den, Howard, Fehlen. Row 5: O'Connor, McCloskey, Moore, Weber, Fewer, Barger, Marsh, Deutsch, Lamp. Raw 4: Weiss, Black, Cleminson, Provost, Krummes, Peterson, Pres- ton, Delfrno. Rau' 3: House, Schrager, Adams, Duschkin, Lindecker, Gomez, Barrett, Lathrop, Shaver. Row 2: Wall, Shegog, Anderson, Vasilatos, Roush, Murray, Wittenberger, Campbell. Front Row: Bercovitch, Grantham, Colapietro, Graubart, Caludis, Mei, McArthur Shegog, Yoshida. , Clubs RADIO WORK SHOP Bark Row: Lucas, Bradley, MacKillop, Lewis, Ware, Brown. Row 2.' Hubbert, Dahl, Michel- sen, Reid, Polly, Jacobs, Everett. Front Raw: Shoulberg, Hoffman, J., Hoffman, D., Barthol, Annis, Strett. BANKING STAFF Bark Row: Hayhurst, Simon, Yonekura, Cas- tillo, Minkin, Rainey, Cinnamond. Row 3: Blaekfielcl, Colen, Hunter, Strecker, Cohen, Danner, Myers. Row 2: Carter, Kleinhaupt, Mrs. Logan, Nalbandian, Thompson, Vasila- tos, Rozario, Solomon. From Raw: Konevich, Bohm, Little, Roush, Green, Bercovitch, Logue. TRAFFIC CLUB Bark Rauf: Strahlendorf, Weber, Popkins, Bawden, Williamson, Mr. Atherton. Row 4. Johnson, Predcley, Nelsen, Reinhart, French, Stillings. Row 3: Bier, Boger, Cannon, Krummes, Gutfeld, Savage, Stillings. Row 2.' Bender, Sturgeon, Hopkins, Mehl, Bonuccelli, Webber. Franz Row: O'Keefe, Duschkin, Vin- cent, Ends, DeSpain, Walker, Schaman. DEBATING CLUB Bark Row: Tragen, Maltzer, Cleary, Greifl, Strauch. From Rauf: Siegel, Rosenberg, Felzer, Hicks. CAMERA CLUB Burk Row: Jacobsen, Bien, Wechter, Harris, Petushkin, Sichel, Haskin. From Row: Manis Scammon, Simon, Markovich, Fujimoto, Voll- fmer 1 WW? RIFLE CLUB Burk Row: Minkin, Smith, Kempker, Zaun, Rivers, Irvine, Minkin. Row 2: Cannon, Petrow- ski, Krummes, Maddock, Schomer, Bell, Fel- lows, Petersen. From Row: Scroggs, Hopkins Schrager, Mr. Atherton, Ure, Cohn, Fontesi LIBRARY STAFF Burk Row: McGowan, Irvine, Seiber, Vaun LeBaron, Hallford, Wagner, Peyser. Raw 3 Ambrose, Marsh, Lee, Malouf, Hosmer, Sar gent, Perlin, Dollinger. Row 2.' House, Provost Rado, Heones, Roach, Stiles, Thompson, Ben der. From Row: Little, Arata, Monozon Alberigi, Duncan, Perry, Yoshida. Fifty-fix Clubs SURVEYOR ADVERTISING SALESMEN Bark Row: Weclxter, Behrens, Gates, Vlfebber, Piercy. Raw 3 : Mitchell, Beattie, Kovas, Seiler, johnson, Engelberg, Row 2: Simon, Tenud. Hemphill, Bechtold, Stone. Fran! Row: Kreu- ter, Murray, Mohr, Perlin, Kooyman, Wfeiss. ENGINEERS' CLUB From Rauf: Mr. Barker, Drake, Letsinger, Irvine, Duryea. FLORAL ARTS CLUB Scammon, Conger, Miss Violich, Reinhart, Miller, Klootwyk, Manis. TICKET SELLERS Bark raw: Minner, Petievich, Mohr, Contos, LeBaron, Payne, Michaelsen. Front raw: La Verne, Sewald, Kovas. RADIO CLUB Burk Rvw: Webber, Borstel, Crawford, Skero. Row 2: Smith, Minkin, Mooser, Lewis. From Rauf: Rosenthal, Scholz, Schultz, Irvine, Loughlin, HOME ECONOMICS Burk Row: Vasilatos, Mrs. Williamson. From Row: Cole, Kleinhaupt, Adele, McKinnon, I-Iubbert, Hoy, Miro. CHESS CLUB Back Row: Strauss, Levy, Obermeyer, Samuel. Front Row: Shaw, Hoffman, Ortiz, Abrams, Stroganoff. Clubs HI-Y CLUB Back Raw: Morse, MacKillop, Papageorge, Gleason, O'Connor, Henshaw, Strahlendorf, Cochran. Second Raw: Burgh, Maas, Chap- man, Lucas, Doughty, Hughes, Welch. Front Row: Anderson, Mensing, Reid, Polly, Smith, jones, D., jones, J., Trent. TRI-Y CLUB Back Raw: Barthol, Hunter, Custer, Clark. Row 2: Klippel, Klepper, Green, Williams, Woltzen. From Row: Wilcox, Ninnis, Foster, Barney, Kreuter, Wilder. PUPPETEERS Bark Row: Sadler, Conger, Myers, Hall, Markel. Row 2: Rockman, Campbell, Rochin, Kloos. From Row: Sapper, Grunauer, Trent, Fisher, Shane. STAMP CLUB Back Row: Rosenthal, Zaun, LaVerne. Fran! Raw: Schaman, Strauss, Meyer, Gabriel. GIRL RESERVE Burk Row: Moore, Weiner, Reinhart, Wat- kins, Savage, Sadler. Raw 2: Petrich, Trevil- lion, Tosch, Smith, Lathrop. Front Row: Colapietro, Riley, DeSpain, Cullen, Petrich, Sewald. MOVIE MACHINE OPERATOR Bark Row: Wagner, Webber, Aagaard, Lewis, Hughes. Front Row: Avakian, jones, Bayliss, Blake, Zamore. Fifty-reven f 'LLJH eb' ofqyvfl X C5h1iia?5fB ' '6b?n1ifihi'B ' i i'535nfJi157'c' I' W Chinn 5 ' ' Band Q Reserve Officers'Trc1ining Co s With increasing enrollment each term, George Washington's R.O.T.C. unit under the faculty sup- ervision of Sergeant F. Feliciano has proven itself to be one of the outstanding groups in the city by the f1ne showing the cadets made in the recent spring competition at the Civic Auditorium and on December 1 of last year in the Commandments Cup Competition. 'The Washington battalion, competing at the Presidio in the annual Fall competition for the cup given to the most outstanding battalion, won the perpetual trophy. Led by Warrent Officer Tom Settle, and under Mr. Marion Knott's direction, the band climaxed their term by winning first place for the best band at the Civic Auditorium meet. Lieutenant Colonel Raimon Conlisk was awarded a watch for being the most efficient Battalion Com- mander. Also Washington's drill team under the Fifty-eighl , Y , leadership of Lieutenant Virgil Revie captured sec- ond place in that event. In the spring of every year, each R.O.T.C. unit is inspected by a regular army oliicer. Washing- ton's group was inspected May 5 and as we go to press the results of the Inspection have not yet been revealed. This inspection, termed the Federal Inspection, is one of the most important of all competitions. The School making nearest to perfect score is given the title of Honor School and each indi- vidual cadet has the privilege of wearing a small red star on his right sleeve. The inspection con- sists of a battalion parade, platoon drills, and theory classes. During the months of january, February, and March, fifteen Eagle cadets entered and placed 17th in a field of 60 schools in the Ninth Corps Winners All i Area Rifle Matches. In the State Gallery Rifle Championships a five man team representing Wash- ington took fourth place. Lieutenant Howard Nash and Sergeants Harold Emrie and Arthur Scott placed in the first ten in the city rifle matches and by so doing qualified to fire on the Hearst Trophy Team. Through the cooperation of the faculty and student body the band was presented with 48 West Point Belts, giving the music section a very fine appearance. R.O.T.C. Staff at attention Battalion Commander Conlisk Competition The rlfzjf rtazfzdr at dl'l671fi01Z.' Lieutenant Colonel Raimon Conlisk, Major Samuel Ware, First Lieu- tenant Andrew Papageorge, Staff Sergeant joel Springer. Washington's prize winning band parades in the lower court. San Francisco's most efficient Battalion Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Raimon Conlisk. R.O.T.C. BAND Buck Raw: Lauer, Bier, jacobs, Biagi, Webber, Carney, Sutton, Eisenstadt, Weiss, Pomme, Tom. Row 3: Hopkins, Miller, .Mc- Iver, Gray, Kerschbaum, Meyer, Conway, Zimmerman, Figel. Row 2.' Konevich, Montalvo, Malkin, Gilmore, Zink, Krueger, Gordon, Marisch, Snow, Jennings. Front Row: Walker, Freeman, Dc-vou, Threadgall, Settle, Scott, Eastman, Mmyoulet, Martin. Band at parade Prize winners, this group Fifty-nine ATHLETICS Travel by land is man's oldest and simplest way of transportation for he needs only to walk. He has never, how- ever, been satisfied with his own slow speed and has trained animals and made vehicles to enable him to move more rapidly. Though we look to air and Water for speed and safety also, we may never forget the first and most evident method-travel' by land. Wijffw FX Fagin Barsocchini Shaughnessy Craig gf Beenfeldt COACHES .J' V vw Q Shatsky Merriman Dutil Conlon LE e Maestri fl I Sixty-four Kelly, Leith, Scheflin, Fagin x Unlimited Basketball VARSITY SEASON Washington ................ 19 Washington ................ 58 Washington ....,........... 24 Washington League Washington ........,,...... 20 Washington ................ 29 Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington ......,......... 16 Washington ......,,........ 27 Won 13 Stanford Frosh jefferson .............. ...... St. Elizabeth .. Santa Clara ...... ......... Game: Balboa ........ Galileo ......,,. Polytechnic ....... ..,...... St. Ignatrus ....... ......... Mission ............ .....v... Sacred Heart .,....., , ...... .. Commerce ..... Lowell ..,..... - Lost 8 Ecigles Plcnce Third Completing their third year of A.A.A. basket- ball competition, Washington's varsity and 130- pound teams placed third and second respectively in the final league standings. The Eagle unlimited cagers tied for third spot with the Polytechnic Par- rots, the Eagle lightweight hoopsters taking sec- ond place honors along with the Lowell 130's. Led by Captain Al Shatsky, all-city guard, Coach Lloyd Leith's boys kept intact their record of never having finished out of the first division. Upsets aplenty reigned throughout the 1939 prep casaba race. The Washington hoopmen came in for their share when the St. Ignatius five faced the Eagle men after four straight defeats to hand an 18-16 setback to the scarlet-and-grey-clad boys, after the Eagles had rolled over three opponents. Coming back with wins over Mission and Sacred Heart, the Commerce Bulldogs snapped the Wash- ington winning streak with a 20-16 victory. Battling the mighty Lowell Indians for a share of the season's championship crown, the Indians, led by Pete Delos and Captain Howard Dallmar, administered a 30-23 licking on the Eagles to re- tain the title for the fifth consecutive year. The Washington first five had Al Shatsky, lead- ing point scorer of the team, and Earl Beenfeldt, who played three years on the first string, at the guard jobs. Harry Craig, until forced to retire with injuries after the fourth league contest, held down the pivot spot and was replaced by Angelo Maestri. Al Dutil, six foot, three inch cager, turned in a fine season at one forward position, with little Dick English holding down the other forward and alter- nating with johnny Shaughnessy. Other boys who saw action during the current season were forwards George Red Merriman and Eddie Conlon, guards, Bob Barsocchini and Clyde La Verne, center, john Fagin. Angelo Maestri Eagle center surrounded by Mission players as he attempts a tip-in shot. UNLIMITED BASKETBALL TEAM 4 Back Row: Minner, Fagin, Maestrl. Raw 2.' Mr. Leith, Shaugn- cssy, La Verne, Craig, Merriman, From Row: Barsocchini, Been- feldt, Shatsky, Dutil, English. Jump Ball! Ang Maestri C525 and-Al Dutil, hidden by rival cager, grab a held ball in the St. Ignatius game. Eagle player in back- ground is Harry Craig, looking much surprised. l S ixz y- five e Powers Johanson Goldman Mavor Balaty Hurington Silvet Lear Gursky 130-lb. Boslcetholl Washington ......v......... 37 Washington ................ 36 Washington ......,,........ 2 5 Washington .............., Washington ......Y....,... Washington ............,.. Washington ..........,..... 26 Washington ............... Washington ............... 130-POUND SEASON Jefferson ..... St. Elizabeth Garnett Balboa .....,. Galileo ....... Polytechnic . St. Ignatius . Mission ....... Sacred Heart Commerce .. Lowell ........ Washington ..,............ Won 16 -- Lost 5 Thirties Toke Second Proving themselves one of the classiest light- weight hoop teams in the league, Washington's 130 cagers wound up the current season with a record of 16 victories in 19 contests and proceeded to win second place honors in A.A.A. competition. They were, no doubt, one of the outstanding ath- letic groups to represent their school in its abbrevi- ated sports history. Their record will show that they did not lose any game of the three in which they met defeat by a margin of more than 2 points, showing remarkable defensive ability as well as scoring punch. Captained by little Morris Mushy Silver, unanimous all-city choice of the sports writers, the Eagle little fellows suffered their first league setback at the hands of the Galileo Lions who went on to win championship honors in their division, after they had gotten off to a flying start by downing the Balboa five in the season opener. Rolling over Polytechnic, St. Ignatius, Mission, Sacred Heart, and Commerce, the Eagles dropped a heartbreaker to the Lowell Indians in their final encounter. The Galileo contest was perhaps the best played game of the entire season with Coach Leith's boys making a gallant comeback in the second half but failing by two points to close the gap. In their only other league defeat, Wash- ington lost on a long, last minute field goal by Carl Raaka, Lowell forward, as the game ended. With such outstanding boys as Al Levy, classy ball handler and scorer, at forward with Silver, Don Mavor, at center, Gayle Johanson, Fred Lear, and Walt Goldman, guards, these Washington lads put on a line show for cage fans during the season. Capable reserves included Ed Powers, Ed Baraty, Ephram Gursky, and Clifford Harrington. A mad scramble under the Xlifashington basket, as Poly cagers gain possession of the casaba. 150 POUND BASKETBALL TEAM Bark Row: Bachtnld, Minner. Row 2.' Mr, Leith, Gursky, Lear, Powers, Baraty, Harrington. Front Raw: Levy, Johanson, Silver, Mavor, Goldman. Leaping into the air, an Eagle eager attempts a rebound in the Lowell contest. Red Merriman 1281 and Shaughnessy 1323 watch the proceedings. Sixty-seven ,A D .1 5 - L 'A' L .ar l Shipnuck's in front 4 Tracknien X ,. . ...W--.-3. 1 ' Finck heads for the ribbon I ' I Reynolds goes over the top Cinderfellos ot Woshington Coach Charles ScheHin's Eagle tracksters com- peting in their third A.A.A. meet at Kezar Stadium added more athletic fame to Washington during the preceding term. The unlimited Scarlet and Grey clad cindermen were led by Bill Finck, brilliant 100-yard and 220-yard dash man, who placed second in the 220 sprint to Commerce's Wilbur Barlett, and was barely nosed out for second place in the centur to take third. johnny Spargo, although he did not place in the mile run in the finals, turned in fine performances in the various inter-school contests. Other boys included on the unlimited team were jim Wagstaff, Jim Finnegan, Ken Finck, Art Scott, jim Eagen, joe Santos, and Raymond Hacke. In the lightweight division, the Eagle 13O's were the outstanding team to represent Washington. Though many of the boys failed to reach finals, individual performanes by Maury Shipnuck in the 220-yard dash and his line race in the relay, along Y, Sixfy-eigfai with Ernie Ribera's second place in the 440-yard race, were outstanding. The lightweight relay team made up of Leo Leggett, Don Mavor, Ernie Ribera, and Maury Shipnuck, copped a second place. The 130 trackmen included Maury Shipnuck, Leo Leggett, Don Mavor, Bill Ackerman, Roland Reynolds, Warren Rice, Ernest Ribera, Henry Lap- kin, joe Wineroth, Ben Messer, Bill Wilson, and Dick Murphy., XWith a larger turnout of prospective trackmen each season, Coach Scheflin looks for track to in- crease its popularity among the students. Most of the members of this year's squads will graduate, leaving all the places on the team wide open. TRACK Bark Row: Egan, Mr. Scheflin, Hacke. Row 3: Scott, Spargo, Finck, Moore, Fink, Manor, Ribera, Murphy. Row 2: Lagkin, Warriner', Posich, Messer, Faget, Rice, Santos. Franz Row: imp- son, Drake. Leggett, johnson, Logue, Barth, Sellinger. Hoffman TRACK ACTION Tap lelf: Maury Shipnuck wins the 220, T011 fight: Bill Finck takes third place in the 100-yard dash Lower' rigbl: Roland Reynolds leaps over the low hurdles. I-lorsehide Hurlers Lacking in experienced ball players and adequate material, Coach Sylvester Kelly's Eagle diamond- men ended their 1939 season in last place, as the Balboa Bucs went on to cop first place honors. Washington's closest thing to a win came in their game against the Polytechnic Parrots in which con- test they were defeated by a score of 3-1. Graduation hit the Eagle baseballers hopes a tough blow for the '39 season. Two first string vet- erans of the ,38 nine returned for the '39 season, Tom Clark, the clever fielding second baseman, and Guido Perotti, outhelder. julio Castelli, Hychaser, and Bob Rivers, catcher, two lads who saw a little action during the '38 season, were the only other experienced men. Leading batter of the Washington baseball team was Bob Rivers, who in four games swatted a good 383 average. Next highest Eagle in the hitting line was Tom Clark. The Eagle infield was made up of Bob Webber, first, Tom Clark, second, Bud Paden, shortstop, and Mel Simpson, third. In the outfield, Guido Perotti was in left, Julio Castelli in center, and Ernie Mann in right field. Dan McMullen did the lion's share of the pitch- ing with Bob Rivers on the receiving end. Looking forward to next year, Coach Kelly visions a more successful season in that many of this year's squad will return. Such boys as Al Levy, along with some promising newcomers, should put the Eagles in the baseball spotlight in prep circles. When Washington's athletic plant is completed, providing for a baseball stadium, it is the hope of Mr. Kelly that more baseball-minded students will try out for the sport. Upper left: Bob Rivers, Washington catcher, smashes a clean single to left, in the Lowell vs. Eagle tilt. BOYS' BASEBALL Front Row: Rosenberg, Rivers, Schiller, Mann, Michaelian, Webber, Reid. Row 2: Putzker, McMullin, Perotti,-Paden, Mar- cus, Madison. Franl Row: Sherman, Engelberg, Smith, Simpson, Abraham, Castilli, Clark. Lower lefl: Life of a Coach! Sad moment during thgl iggtpn diamond season from the appearance Coach Lawer cenier: Scoring, an Ea IIOITIC ahead of the throw home. Lower right: Engelberg mak a contest. -...ins ' Sixty-nina f K. C,-'rdf R gf'V'- f we Ncitotors Ncivigote Nobly With the annual A.A.A. swimming meet held at Fleishhacker Pool winding up the season, Eagle mermen, under the coaching of Mr. Lloyd Leith, came in for their share of the glory by taking a fourth place in the unlimited events and tieing for a fourth along with Commerce in the lightweight division. The varsity paddlers were led by Phil Ehrlich who captured a first in the 50-yard free style and placed second in the 100-yard event. Malcolm Mac- Killop also added points to Washington's cause, taking a third in the 100-yard free style, while the Eagle relay team of Dick Brey, John Leddy, Earl Beenfeldt, and MacKillop finished third. Competition being very keen among the light- weight teams, Washington made a splendid show- ing by tieing for fourth spot. Leading the Eagle 130's were the two divers, Dick Jacobs and Anthony Horn, who placed first and second respectively in that event. Other points Seventy scored by the 130's were added by Willis Richey, who took second in the 50-yard free style, and Warren Willard, who placed fifth in the same. The relay team composed of Richey, Willard, Jacobs, and Marcus Vanderlaan finished second in that race. In the 120's, Washington's Phil Damner took a second in the 50-yard free style and also swam on the first place relay team, composed of Warren Jacobs, James Wieder, Morton Zimmer, and Damner. The Eagle paddlers also included meets with various other schools during their preceding season, meeting teams from Tamalpais, Sequoia, and Poly- technic. BOYS' SWIMMING CLUB Bark Row: Jacobs, R., Smith, MacKillop, Hubbert, Braun, Leddy. Row 2: Jacobs, M., Wallace, Green, Myers, Richey, Michelsen, Krieger. From Row: Wieder, Bier, Fineman, Town- send, Glinden, Vanderlaan. On your marks! Startgof the 220 yard free style swim in the annual A.A.A, swimming meet. Anthony Horn, Eagle driver does a beautiful back dive. Anthony placed second in the lightweight diving. Tennis Squocl ond Golfers With an array of veteran racket wielders in both the singles and doubles divisions, the Eagle tennis team under Mr. A. tl. Fagin's supervision had its most potent season since this sport was hrst started at Washington. As we go to press, the A.A.A. finals have not yet been held in Golden Gate Park, therefore we can't give the results. Led by james Kirker, number one man and man- ager of the squad, the team showed great promise. The other players in order of their ranking were as follows: james Kaffin, Frank Sporon-Fiedler, Warren Lowenbein, and jack Polly, alternate. The doubles teams were composed of Melvin Schiller and John Reid, Don Mavor and john Leddy, Bob Grant and jack Werner, and Ed Titlow and Ernest Olson. BOYS' TENNIS Bark Row: Leddy, Messer, Grant, Werner Henshaw. Raw 3: Mavor, Bien, Letsinger, Olson, Sporon-Fedler. Row 2: Black- held, Kirker, Reid, Polly, Kaffen. Fran! R : Peterson, Lowen- bein, Sinitzin, Titlow, Thompson. Howard Peterson serves an ace. Ed through. This year's Eagle golf team enjoyed a success- ful season by having three boys survive the first round of the A.A.A. Tournament which was held at the Ingleside Golf Course from May 1 to May 26. The golfers who won their first round matches were Hugo Bjork, Bill Ackerman, and Will Dunsing. The team of 14 boys was coached by Mr. Arthur J. Fagin. To reduce the number of competing play- ers, elimination rounds were held. Winners of the elimination tournament, Bill Ackerman, Hugo Bjork, Hubert Beaumont, Will Dunsing, and Nor- man Schear, won the right to participate in the A.A.A. Tournament. Returning next year for another try at that title are Bjork, Ackerman, and Beaumont. Bill Dunsing, Eagle golfer, tees off. Hold it! Bill Ackerman takes a hefty cut. BOYS' GOLF Bark Raw: Bjork, Beaumont, Bawden, Ackerman. Fran! Row: Sturgeon, Dunsing, Fineman, Cerf, Dickenson. i i ml 323 S evenly-one Barbara Wilson Eleanor Langpaap, Vice-pref. Marjorie Hunter, Secretary Yell Leaders Prefident Mary Mangan, Historian Doris Little, Head Yell Leader Block C. A. A. Leoclers The Girls' Athletic Association is made up of sport-loving girls whose keen interest for the game causes them to go out for a sport after school at least once a week. This term's ofhces were capably handled by Bar- bara Wilson, president 3 Eleanor Langpaap, vice- presidentg Marjorie Hunter, Secretary, Mary Man- gan, historian, and Doris Little, head yell leader. Assisting Doris in leading the yells were Betty Petrich and Guinevere Gunthrope. One of the main events of the term was the semi- annual Play Day held on April 26. The theme of this play day was the Fair. All the participants were divided into two teams. As such, they played basket- ball, baseball, volleyball, kickball, and ping pong. As an added attraction they held a popularity con- test of which the winner and queen of the Play Day was vice-president Eleanor Langpaap. Enter- tainment was furnished the girls who visited from Seventy-Iwo all the high schools in the city. After all the sports were over refreshments were served. The next big date on the calendar was the term banquet. Here all awards were made and the next term's officers were announced. A unique feature of the G.A.A. is their sports- caster. She is a girl chosen at the beginning of the term to announce, over the broadcasting system, all girls' sport events. Her identity is a secret until the banquet, when she is seen for the first time by the members. This term the sports-caster was Louise Payne. The Block Society is an award society to which girls are admitted only by actual effort. They must have at least six terms of after-school sports activities. Only three absences are allowed a term. The seventh term the girl receives a star and the eighth she receives a gold pin. President of the society is Barbara Lutzen. Woshing'ron's Women Ploy PING-PONG AND BADMINTON Burk Row: Bell, Winter, Porter. Row 5: Kupper, Cohen Hall, Breeze, Foldheym, Hayhurst. Row 4: Levy,l Kugler, Prager, Markovich, Ambrose, Hosmer, Hunter, lKohner Row 3: Trussell, Klestadt, Gerson, Mirsky, Glicksman Schrager, Shaver. Row 2: Fusco, Sosich, Mailis, Davis Thompson, Cohn, Perlin, Conner. Fran! Row: Shapiro Cagle, Nitasaka, Draper, Moral, Pollock, Friedman. ICE SKATING 1 1 ICE SKATING Bark Row: Cohen, Ambrose, Egan, Freudenberg, Secor, Henkel, Tweedie. Row 2: Allin, Rice, Potugal, Danziger, Emree, Simon. Front Row: Flamm, Casini, Neece, Tourny, Murray, Mohr, Strett. BASEBALL Back Row: Canavan, Barger, Kohn, Langpaap, Pommer, Quinn. Row 4: Walker, Gillespie, Peck, Bender, Kloos, Phelps, Lichtenstein. Row 3 .' Wilson, Fuller, Dygert, Gun- thorp, Zakarian, Mangan, Mangan, Larson. Row 2.' Som- Barle Row: Korn, Seiber, Everett, Smith, Clawson, Lucas Pope. Row 4: Morris, Conner, MacKillop, Kriens, Kelly Wiener, Daugherty, Robb. Row 3 .' Hubbert, O'Lague, Peshon, Reebals, Hauser, Woltzen, Melmon. Row 2: Childers, Bush, Gallagher, Nilsen, Willard, Rittler, Fran- zen, Stiles. Fran! Row: Sapper, Allen, DeSpain, Peters, Perlin, Ramos, Abas. PING PONG ICE SKATING flmelj Miss Poole, Betty Verleger, 1 mer, Machakian, Levy, Pollock, jerichau, Front Row: Ellis. . GIRLS BLOCK Back Row: Moore Row 3: Carter, Kloos, Maghakian, Bancroft Lutzen, Cohn, : Shane, Seueniy-three GIRLS' SWIMMING ELEANOR LANGPAAP MRS. CLAYTON VOLLEY BALL Girls Cc:1mbolCcJily ,Paddle tennis and ping pong are played after school by about sixty girls. The ping pong is played in room 101 where the P.E. Department has four tables. Paddle tennis is played in the lower court. Managers for these sports are Betty Ambrose and Jean Hosmer. Two rinks in the city makes it possible for Wash- ington to send two groups of girls ice skating each week. Sixty girls are in Mrs. Lillian Clayton's group who go weekly to the 48th Avenue rink. Mrs. Mar- garet Denny and about thirty girls go to the rink at Sutro's each week. Managers for ice skating are Betty Pospisil and Pat Hinkel. Baseball has a turn-out of about fifty girls. These girls play on the lower court and the sport manager is Sophie Ellis. Washington's mermaids swim at the Y pool weekly. Diving and swimming strokes are perfected under the supervision of the P.E. teacher in charge. Sport manager is Kay Kessel. Seventy-four Volleyball is another sport which has a large turn-out. Sixty girls signed up for the sport and once a week bat the ball across the net to score points. This sport is played on the lower court. The manager is Elfrieda Strahlendorf. Roller Skating has come out of the streets and gone into the rinks with over one hundred Wash- ington girls whirling around on them in a local rink. This is the first time this sport has been offered and the large sign-up has secured its position in the G.A.A. sport program. Phyllis Anderson is manager of this new sport. Girls always want to learn to ride so once a week about twenty girls rent horses and go riding in the park. Helen Eads is riding manager. Teeing off at Lincoln Park each week about twen- ty girls learn the why and how of golf. Adele Kleinhaupt is the manager. Foir Femmes Frolic ROLLER SKATING Bark Row: Runnels, Anderson, Zimet, Adams, Harkness, Mertens, Row 6: Papathakis, Lucas, Hosmer, Fogarty, Schomer, Millspaugh, Ormond. Row 5: Gomez, Freethy Groff, Connors, Swift, Robinson, Hartman, Bose. Row 4: Shapiro, Abramopoulos, Linkins, Little, Shea, Hahn, Hampton, Roger. Row 3: Summerville, Green, Fallet, Bauder, Blohn, Weidner, House, Kooyman. Row 2: Cola- pietro, Shegog, Styles, Graubart, McClellan, Abrams, Leake, Naas. Front Row: Bopp, Kaddas, Gladstone, Van Woods, McArthur, Bagnall, Genis, Hardy. RIDING Back Row: De Turk, Verleger, Schaezlein, Zaun, Gerdes. Row 3: Miller, Laveen, Lasher, Del Monte, Hubbert. Row 2: Sumske, Behlow, Goldin, Adams, Eads. Franz Row: Isenbruck, Vollmer, Herzog, Dahl, Swinger. ROLLER SKATING RIDING G.A.A. MANAGERS Pospisil, Ellis, Ambrose, Anderson, Stahlendorf, Kessel. GOLF- ADVANCED AND BEGINNING Bark Row: Krummes, Cohn, Gerdes, Schulken, Knorad, Eisner. Row 2: Kleinhaupt, Lee, Custer, Greiff, Krase. Front Row: Wilder, Carter, Levy, judell, Grobler, Diss. GIRLS' SWIMMING f0ppafile Page! Back Row: Rokas, Irvine, Kessel, Stone, Meier, Reinhart. Row 3: Hauser, Moore, Wlialey, Meredity, Hicks. Row 2: Marks, Smith, Summerville, Barney, Klippel. Front Row: Schaman, Rucker, Tandet, Nicholas, Grantham. VOLLEY BALL fOppoJite Pagej Back Row: Weber, Mantsoros. Row 4: Lutzen, Kloos, Peck, Hein, Rochin, Hughes. Row 3: Buller, Bancroff, Gomez, Elliot, Kaiser. Row 2: Riebeling, Smith, Petrich, G., Shaw, Petrich, B., Petzinger. Front Row: Rosenberg, Petralli, Carrara, Ota, Moure. G.A.A. MANAGERS GOLF S event y- five 1. The voice that always says, This is the George Washington Broadcasting System, Bill Michelsen. Mr. Cummings just listens this time. Right: The G.A.A. Sports- caster who give the girls the news of all the G.A.A. W events . . . Louise Payne. Heald students learn by doing in these offices. business and banking transactions takenplace Dromptness, accuracy, and detail found in real :I HEALD BANKING AND BUSINESS PRACTICE .own the world over, has for 75 years been the outstanding method of preparing young men and young women for practical office positions. Recognized by business executives as the finest and most modern preparation for business, this special course is taught and practiced only at the Heald Colleges. FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT SERVICE Available to Heald Graduates dur depend on Heald College for ambitious and capable employees. Thousands of employment calls are ' cl receive each year at I-Ieald's, and many go unfilled because trained men and women are not available. ing their entire business life. Hundreds of well-known business hrms For complete information on bow to obtain the IOB you have in mind, write A, L. Lessevnan, Director. HEALD COLLEGE Business 8: Engineering Established 1863 VAN NESS AT POST STREET f ORrdway 5500 More than 200,000 men and women have trained at Heald's. Other Heald Colleges at Oakland, Sacramento, and San jose. Seventy-tix The Pioneer Class of George Washington High School for the Spring Term, June, 1939 Wishes to take this opportunity to express their gratitude to the en- tire faculty for their untiring ,efforts and inspiring co- ' operation throughout our three years of high school For TOPS Demand HIRES ROOT BEER and PEPSICOLA 0 Manufactured by Compliments CI-Irom Your School Storej Complete line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE BEST LUNCHES BROILATED HAMBURGERS - THICK MILK SHAKES New Century Beverage Co. 820 Pacific Avenue DOuglas 0547 HOT DOGS CANDY THE VARSITY 32nd and Balboa Left: The foundation for the athletic held. Top renter and rigbl: The steel frame work for the city's most modern gym- nasium, Lower center: A view from a future bleacher, looking upon the Held and the gym. Both building and held are scheduled to be hnished by early Fall. broagb the Yearf . . . For remembrance through the years there is no finer, rnore lasting, more desirable gift than jewelry. At any of the three Granat stores, you Will find the perfect gift to express your friendship and your sentiments. The courtesy of Granatir generous credit policy alwayx available anal Clllnro America's Largest Manufacturing Retail Jewelers 156 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO 2590 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO 1900 BROADWAY OAKLAND Seventy-eight .L ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES BEST QUALITY FOOD I I . 1 Cold Drinhr O CHUTES TAVERN I Next to the Merry-Go-Round, Playland at the Beach CONRAD 8: SCHNEIDER Specializing in Repair and Sale of BAKERY - BUTCHER - KITCHEN MACHINERY GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND WELDING I HEmlock 7844 - 1175 Howard St. Reliable Alteration and jobbing Shop I . I GENERAL CONTRACTOR W. Huber, Manager REPAIRS, PAINTING, ETC. o i 701-46th Avenue EVergreen 5014 COMPLIMENTS or FRANK WERNER CO. FINEST FOOTWEAR FOR YOU AND EVERYONE IN YOUR FAMILY Lfflz Senior Day-four maids and a man in pioneer costume try vainly to hitch a ride from that new fang- led invention-the automo- bile. Right: Smile for the birdie, please . . . four Thirty- ninerslstrut their stuff for the camera man. l I WILSONaS MODERN VisittheWorld's BUSINESS COLLEGE MostModern Wilson's excels in modern business training. Your choice of colleges will I determine your measure of success and happiness. O l I I Imzertigate. It Payff CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOG 973 Market Street SUtter 4144 Milk Plant at 15th and Howard Streets O The home of M A R I N D E L L the milk your children deserve Sevemy-nine SUCCESS TO THE JUNE, 1939 GRADUATIN G CLASS From CRAIG'S FINE FOODS A House of Quality 698 Brannan Street Left: A flock of Fair Fiesta femmes face the photogra- pher. Right: Maybe the building is only three years old, but to the flve hombres that pose on its steps, it is really an old book learnin' shack . . . and, really, folks, good English if reached here. llluke un lndellhle Picture and put it ln your mental file so you, students of George Washington High when you take your places somewhere in the wor1d's activities, will have a reference to guide you back to the printers who produced your annual. And if by chance you are in a position to need our services sometime in the future, you may be assured of a royal welcome. lillllllll PRESS GArfleld 6859 - 500 Scmsome Street Eighty YOUTHEUL BEAUTY PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 773 CABRILLO STREET 26th 8: BALBOA MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES I Free Delivery BAyview 3510 DUNBAR'S RADIO SHOP SALES AND SERVICE 3639 Balboa Street Opposite Balboa Theater I BAyview 4802 PHOTOGRAPHIC COLORING LESSONS Portraits - Miniatures -- Murals - Scenic Transparancics -' Slides - Glossy Commercial Prints MULTI-COLOR ART STUDIO I Same Location Since 1927 3405-5407 Geary Blvd. SKYHM 5530 I l l SKyline 1520 Service and Quality NABORHOOD PHARMACY Cm,,,,,,,e,,,. of PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Fountain - School Supplier 3300 Balboa Street, Corner 34th Avenue Walter Franklin, Profzrietor I Complimenlx nf ' DAY-LITE POULTRY MARKET EVERYTHING IN THE POULTRY AND SEA FOOD LINES 174 West Portal Avenue OVerland 8187 LA GRANDE 8: WHITE'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING A Pioneer of Yeilerdny and Leader of Today Satins gleam after dry cleaning by our odorless Zoric Method Also non-friction, softvwater laundry MA k t 091K r e a San Mateo 1488 Redwood 301 San Rafael 1576 Left: Are we winning or atre We losing? 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C H O U R R E T , S GEORGE WASHINGTON DELICATESSEN is TOPS like HOME MADE SALADS COLD MEATS 3621 Balboa Street BAyvieW1862 Dairy Products We Cazer To Partier MILLIGAN,S QUALITY Foons 3701 Geary Boulevard SKyline 1 1 2 3 MORNING GLORY SANDWICI-IES ALL-NITE DELICATESSEN O 1329 Fulton Street - Flllmore 6922 Eighty-two Compliment: of BAER NOTION 8: TOY CO. W WHOLESALE AND DISTRIBUTORS l 780 Mission Street SUttef 2366 GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO WILL KING'S KOEFEE KUP Geary Blvd., at 18th Ave. BAyview 3232 THE MERIT SHOPPE E. HENRY LANG 1 Gym Outitr for Boyr and Girlr lBAYview 7122 5629 Geary Blvd., at 20th Ave. Wholerale-LACQUER-Retail FLOOR SERVICE CO. PAINTS - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - HARDWARE 81 TOOLS 42 Ninth Street MArket 8072 ETA BETA WAEFLEH HAPPY HERB'S 4437 Geary Boulevard Electrical Hardware and Plumbing Supplies H. N. FLATOW HEINE'S HARDWARE STORE GENERAL REPAIRING - FULLER PAINTS SKyline 8828 3634 Balboa Street DIMMER HARDWARE CO. INC. REGISTERED ELECTRICIANS i PLUMBERS - LOCKSMITHS 1715 Polk Street ORdway 8512 Complimenlr CALIFORNIA FOOD SHOP AND DELICATESSEN 634 Clement Street Top left: The wheel of for- tune spins-and the girls show their artistic tempera- rnent. Lower left: The line up . . . or perhaps it's just a sun bath. Right: Now the period is dver . . . back to studies in if healthier body. 1.1. STELLING SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS GENERAL RADIO SERVICE CO. l WHOLESALE CANDY l 1821 BALBOA STREET I WEst 4767 417 Central Avenue E. F. Meussdorffer SKYHUE 3611 SK ln 2214 F D In Romulo Yannacone Jovita YHUUHCOYW 1 Yme 'ee eww VANITY BOX BEAUTY STUDIO I QUALITY FLOWER SHOP COIFFURE DESIGNING 3 554 CLEMENT STREET Expert Service in the lgtcof Hairiiressing, Beauty Culture o J. KRUG A. REUBEN an Osmeo gy . 5116 Geary Blvd., near 15th Ave. BAyvIew 5252 TIP TOP ICE CREAM San Fmncirrak Finer! I COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE f Our Special! TIP TOP SODAS Any Flavor 10 Cents 832 Clement Street SKyline 4126 D R . 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PICARD, Proprietor BAyview 9782 1711 Haight Street Eighty-four KAY STONE RITA MILANDER 29th 8: BALBOA BARBER SHOP WILLIAM KIRSCH, Expert Barber LA SHOP Men, Women and Children's ' R , I 6106 California Street BAyview 7451 774, Balboa Street HAI CUTT NG Near 29th Avenue REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TRY E. M. SHEEHAN M. M. VIZZARD 8: PARK FLORAL SHOP EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL MUSIC Musical Merchandise of all Descriptions. Courteous and WE DELIVER Efficient Employees. Neyv and 'Beautiful Store. BAyiew 1644 4201 Geary Blvd., cor 6th Ave. Return M311 Service' , 553 Sutter Street San Francisco JOSEPH BEAUTY SALON , 0 JOSEPH , A7 p,.,,NE', Formerly af the White Holm: I, BAY- 'o 5P'1 h'-f1',P I 5 WIN Vw' emi mCx5ttinZirAlI lifes iifrlireigblsyj culihiiilgnq air ix Nsm gtgAnB5'.u1Ez':PAvg,1? 2551 an X, sau FRANCISCO ,f- ' '- 'G B 9 B 0 ' EVergreen 9770 Cor. 38th 8: Balboa Street Tw an 4-.Ai.Ir'-,.f FACTORY SPECIFIED LUBRICATION and ACCESSORIES JULIAN'S SERVICE STATION ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS Cor. 59th Ave. and Balboa St. EVergreen 9642 Comlilimenir of GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL P.-T.A. MEETS FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH Left: Hail, Hail, the gang's all here . . . because it's a rally. Imez: The boys . . . Wash- ington's only truly bashful trio. They blush when they see a camera. Right: Sock it, Mr. Wie- land! P. S. He did. The faculty vs. seniors baseball game. CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS PARK-VIEW PHARMACY sm AVE. at BALBOA ST. ,ION ES HARDWOOD CO. HARDWOODS - PLYWOODS - FLOORING San Fi'flHCi.If0iJ' Lending Hardwood Dealerf 1401 Potrero Avenue VAICHCIH 4200 BOSTON SHOE REPAIRING POLISHING, CLEANING AND DYEING First Class Workmanship.and the Best of Materials at the Most Reasonable Price HERSH'S COATS - SUITS - DRESSES MILLINERY OF DISTINCTION We Call and Deliver 878 Market Street GAffie1d 0477 107 West Portal Ave. MOntrose 1018 JENNIE'S NASSIR,S 3624 BALBOA STREET Try Our Famous Lunches and Dinners SOC - 65C Best Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream Viril Ur Afler the Show GROCERIES - MAGAZINES FOUNTAIN SERVICE CLEMENT STREET AT 30th AVENUE JERRY BERRY VOGEL BROS. MEAT CO. Phone Ofdefr Given Prompr Attention WHOLESALE A1 High Grade Sausages, CI-IamS,PBalforghac:IcIdlgi1ril,Ork - - , wn su ar cure eg or , u Candy I Gum ' Mmts so our oand jiggs Brand Corned Beef AI ' 6 I ' FI' D 1' '1' V encia 755 1195 Va encia Street 683 Chenery Stl ee e ww RA!-Adolph 5802-5803 Eighty-five GALLAND MERCANTILE LAUNDRY CO. MERCANTILE TOWEL .sr LINEN SUPPLY Linenr Fm-nirlaed to Re.flaurant.r and Caler MArket 0868 Cor. Eighth and Folsom DILLER'S MARKET GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS at VEGETABLES Free Delivery 4-5 timeJ u day SKyline 8741 Cor. of 29th and Balboa CALL US FOR COMPETENT ECONOMICAL SUPERVISED JANITOR AND WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. We furnish all supplies. Ertimale Free California Building Maintenance Co. 32-9th Street MArket 4617 TOMPKIN S FOOD STORE QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Free Delivery BAyview 1877 3243 Balboa St. ED. TIGGES, jeweler DIAMONDS, WATCHES CLOCKS 8: NOVELTIES EASY CREDIT TERMS - EXPERT SWISS 8a AMERICAN Watch Repairing 2219 Clement Street 3647 Balboa Street BAyview 0804 BAyview 0805 JUST-A-MERE LIBRARY 922 CLEMENT STREET Latest Fiction 3 days for 10c Others 10c per week BAyview 0169 Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. K E NN E Y ' S SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line Of Drawing Instruments, etc. Circulating Library - Greetings Cards - Gifts 2320 Clement St., at 24th Ave. 6512 Geary Blvd., at 27th RICHMOND DISTRICT RADIO REPAIRING We Service All Typer - All Work Guaranteed Day and Night Service - Call SKyline 6145 LEE O. FASSETT Formerly with Radio Corp. of America LEE'S RADIO SHOP 3945 Balboa Street Left: At last we have ac- tiong come on, girls, run . . . I Inret: Coach Leith again. This time, however, he doesn't have any one of his famous Eagle cagers. Right: The library . . . could the books be respons- ible for all those people, or is it the learned atmos- phere? VERN'S HAIRCUTTING PARLOR EXPERT HAIRCUTTING . Vern Collard, Proprietor' 411--18th Avenue American Trust Bldg. ROSEMARY'S BEAUTY SERVICE 505-8th Avenue, near Anza Street I PERMANENTS 32.50 to 36.50 All Liner of Beauty Work THE DINNER BELL HOME COOKING BY WOMEN COOKS GEARY BLVD., at 30th AVE. WECHTER'S SHOP FOR MEN Hearst Bldg. ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS MALLORY HATS M. KERMOYAN AND SONS HOLLYWOOD FLORIST SERVICE FOR WEDDINGS Sllerial Rater for Student Corxragex TUxedo 0403 403 Geary Street Flowers for all occasions - Bridal showers and decorations PINELLI'S FLOWERLAND RICHMOND'S DISTINCTIVE FLORIST Flawerr Wired All Over the World 714 Clement St., bet. Sth and 9th Ave, SKyline 6397 YOUNG MEN... If you want to succeed today you must be trained for modern industry. Learn practical AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION DIESEL - METAL AIRCRAFT Low Fees. Easy Terms. Employment help. OUR REGARDS TO ALL THE STUDENTS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSE WHO GRADUATE THIS YEAR DAVE'S CREAMERY Information Free 200 Van Ness Near 33rd Avenue and Balboa Ei gist y-fix AKING THE TEAM? Stars will tell you that you can't make a first-string team unless you train for it. There's many an hour ot practice behind the flashing play of the winners. lt's the same thing throughout life. The successful people of tomorrow are those who are in training today. One of the best ways to keep in training for a successful lite is to form the habit of saving. Sf f o t train for a Omclal DeP0Sll0'Y firzli-st'i'irg seam in life. A N G San Fffncisfo Senior :loin -lgebA?g'o Bank icy? N and Junior ihgh Schools ings u ln your sc oo ' T and SUVQ Something each Q NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit week, FEDERTQEEERVE Insurance Corporation Left: Maybe the girls know how to cook, but they're going to have some com- petition if they don't look Ollf. Imet: Someone else was caught unawares. UD Right: The art metal class. Here is where students learn to make interesting gadgets from sheet metal. YESTERDAY- they met the Brodburys Requirements TODAY- they are meeting the Business World Requirements toivionnow- Will You 3 QS g9 YQ 97755 BUSINESS COLLEGE for Your Success GArfield 0515 Second Floor 68 POST STREET ,WJ Eighly-Jeuen HARDWUUDS . . . For Manual Training ,. White Broihenr Hardwood Headquarters Since 1872 Sth and Brannan Streets SUtter 1365 C ofn plirnents to . i THE SENICR CLASS 'I A. G. AGADIAN P ' 4 Success to the Graduating Class of june, 1939 PORTRAITS IN THIS SURVEYOR CANAL EXPOSITION RAVIOLI CO. taken by 1356 GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO J. H. DOHERTY ' of the FISHER STUDIO After you rake the girl? irtfriie fesf of us A1 the surfer 1542 165 Post sf., Suite 507 on A The Rifbmonzfs Favorite Spot-I I . Left: Greetings,-Gates, let's announce-iate! Gates' M.C.'s at a rally. . Center: Washington 'calling Menlo. It's an interschool shortwave broadcast from Shop 3. . ' Riglot: L. Louise Carlton speaks at the' California - Scholastic Federation con- vention held on Treasure Island. ' EVERYTHING It'stlJeFla11or . . . FOR THE SHOP ' BE'-TA 19 ' .. . E Bell-Brook is only the choicest 5 milk from selected Holstein, I Guernsey, Ayreshire, and 'l is ' as I Il fy ZLL S X ,lil 2 lIlIlll HX VIII11. Qi A X Hand and Power Tools For the Amateur or Master Craftsman AMXXZAQRYXXI-WX L5. TOOLS - METALS ' MILL SUPPLIES jersey cows BELL-BROOK DAIRIESQ EQINC. Sth 8: Howard Sts. Phone: UNderhill 4242 Cornpli-rnentsiof K' ' 1 L, A FRIEND fm., L A614 1235 Mission Street 11th and Alice Streets I San Francisco Oakland .15 Q' Q UNderhil1 2125 TEmp1e15af 3800 Eighty-eight ,..,,.f,.., .. .1 ,ra If ' 12,9 N ,, ' fic 1 iv 6 .H I1 3 ,- ss. . Q-' 4 ' V X -o Q r,,, 1. 1: , - 2 ., 1, it 1 V 5: , Q . 55 Q' 'E Eg ' 5 5, 'X ii ' Z1. as if ' Q. lg sg. - Q. 9 Y? 3 , i . 5 Qi 7' F, ,J 4 . ii il . tl: V 4 f, IQ - 5? F , V Awlwez U MM,,w,f JEW . . ,K ,,-, w,,..,,, . . , . A V. , V., ,. Q ww XWQJWW KQV sew eu. wig I +9 X wx j F6 U1-nev,if'IUA all Q65 berll UFIMY wwffjg W , ,, This drawing represents the Birth of Earth,- how, when earth broke away from 1 .Lv Af nl 'j. I the Jun, al the same time Iberc came u clap of thunder and a streak of lightning r O IAWWNVX Y'PZ ?1'3f'21 fly