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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

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' x. fx SW , jqaii' f 1,1.QLfff,,-X 194, ,, Vijf . f -,Y , -3 fQ, diigjyyn A W Ed QQQWW3 M PAYE PASCH QS, w A Ed for y' A BORDEN ROSENBAUM A Ed RONALD DUBGIS G d Ed 'for DORGTHY DGUGHTY emma MM WW W W f fWf,jVW M M JWMWM W, WMAQNZZJWJ' WW 'YYY YYYV 'VW E 5 I , i 1 , r NVXW Dedicated ro Mr, Joseph P. Nourse Who has Ihspired The Youth of Today To Prepare for a Berrer Tomorrow - - . ,, wr r i 4 ' SS :-.. .. 5 I 'nu - '- 1. ,. 'anti-,, N- . -114 .ft -W, ' v .. V , , - -. ., A f . .7 , .,,. ,, 'ii . . , ?' ,, ff -5 ,MN if i ', f 1 7'ii4'JqIsfr1 X yn' 3 5 A 54 - -. 1 ' mf as VIE. va r. f -. ,J . ... .rg ,,.. t. , yr , . ' . ,. z'.M,- . '- fi , - -., . :A il' . 1- Q. . w- , el- ---.- 4- ,-, -. - .--f .,. - . - .. . .- . ., 1 . - -'.-- .- v 1. ming i -. D -1 ,au3.rw.: , r . -' , , -5 .- ' , , ' ,, 'f'- Qu- A'-1141. ' -'u-'-2'z'.,. ', ami- 1 rg-', s Q , 3' '.-'- .,1- - . ' '. -- sg . 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' :.- THE SERVICE FLAG 'HONOR ROLL Graduates who entered the Service ot their Country prior to June, l942,'are listed in the last edition ot The Surveyor Allen, George Angel, Ted Arantotf, V. Arnautott, M. Arron, H. Avakian, Arant Bacigalupi, A. Balott, G. Badarocco, George Batanides, John Baum, S. Beaumonth, H. Bechtold, Amos Beenfeldt, Earl Bell, Rex Belton, Bob Berreyesa, H. Berreyesa, R. Berridge, Ken Bientelt, Earl Birkenseer, D. Black, Norman Blacktield, I. Block, Charles Bloom, Dave Bradley, James Bray, Jack Brown, David Brown, R. Brust, John Cannon, V. Carrara, Louis Carruthers, G. Chan, Chester Childer, Bill Classic, George Cohen, Joseph Cohn, R. Collins, Ed Collins, Tom Combs, C. Compagno, Joe Connell, Jack Cotten, Ken Cronin, M. Demartini, Lou Demetreos, D. Denny, Jack Deutch, L. Devine, Tom Diard, Gordon Diercks, Ken Dixon, R. Dollinger, J. Driesbock, C. Drocco, Joe Dunning, C. Dunsing, W. Durrand, C. Edlin, Ken Ellis, Don Ellsworth, H. Englemann, B. Evans, R. Eziekel, E. Feldtman, J. Felzer, Sam Finck, Bill Fineman, W. Paden, B. Finis, Dick Flynn, M. Ford, Ken Fraenkel, R. Franks, N. Frank, Henry Freeman, A. Fronk, B. Frucht, S. Gagen, Ed. Garadis, P. Garibaldi, N. Garibaldi, S. Gatto, G. Gernetz, S. Gershner, C. Gilmore, R. Giudice, F. Giudice, R. Glatke, Ed. Godkin, C. Goodwin, G. Gotelli, J. Grannis, J. Gravitch, H. Gross, S. Grover, H. Grusso, D. Gutter, M. Haddan, C. Hansen, R. Hardeman, C. Harris, P. Harris, S. Harris, T. Hart, Joe Harvil, J. Hawkins, N. Heiman, W. Hewitt, W. Hickey, J. Hipsham, J. Hoelling, T. Hughes, T. Hunnicke, D. Hyman, B. laccheo, A. Irvine, J. Jarboe, B. 'Johansen, G. Johnson, H. Jones, J. Kaddas, K. Kasabian, E. Kaye, Dick Kelly, E. Kemp, P. Kenchkelian, M Kermoyan, K. Kestell, D. Kingsley, D. Kipnis, A. Kneebone, W. Knudsen, P. Korens, Everett Koehncke, M. Kruse, A. Kristovich, S. 'Krueger, R. Kuzmick, W. Lacey, John 'Lampert, D. Lauer, H. Lauer, W. Laver, W. Lear, Fred LeBaron, R. Leggett, L. Lerios, A. Levy, Al Levy, H. Lewis, F. Linden, Art Loesch, C. Loughlin, J. Lucus, Jack Luft, Rudy Lund, R. Malouf, Ed. Malout, Al Maltzer, l. 'Mandere, R. Mather, D. Mauzac, J. McCattery, W. McCarthy, M. McConnell, L. McDermott, Harriet McDonald, Bill McGowan, J. McKee, Ray McKown, D. McNear, D. Meager, C. Mendelson, S. Mensing, D. Merkel, George Merkle, C. Meyers, R. Meyers, W. Michaels, W. Milligan, J. Milligan, R. Minkin, Lou Minkin, M. Minner, W. Montavlo, V. Montavo, F. Morch, T. Morris, M. Moulten, R. Murphy, R. Nalbandian, A. Narcissian, R. Narin, Stan Nash, H. Natott, B. Nelson, G. Newsham, B. Newton, J. Nielsen, H. Ninnis, Bob Novak, J. O'Connell, l. O'Leary, Bill Ott, Ken Pearsall, R. 'FTl9ey .rball not have died in Fflill Ik Pedeupe, G. Pennywell, E. Perkins, R. Perotti, A. Perry, J. Peterson, H. Phelan, J. Piercy, Don Platt, Joe Poole, Bill Raynaud, H. Reid, John Reynolds, Ray Richy, W. Roberts, R. Roberts, C. Rodegau, R. Roger, Paul Ross, Bob Sadler, W. Santos, Joe Scanell, Joe Schiller, Mel Schoenteld, B. Schwartz, S. Selander, S. Shatsky, Al Shaw, R. Shick, R. Sibald, Jack Simons, Ray Simpson, M. Slade, Ed. Smith, B. Smith, E. Sobo, A. Stanley, J. Stelios, A. Stone, N. Sullivan, F. Tarnaras, N. Teniossi, J. Thoshinsky, E. Tiovinos, T. Tobias, R. Tuckey, A. Vinson, F. Vogiatzis, G. Walker, Bill Walker, Dan Wallace, P. Ward, Al Warden, Al Weider, J. Weiner, J. Weinrich, F. Weinstein, M. Weinstock, W. Wellisch, J. Wenger, J. Wenger, L. White, R. Williams, G. Willrader, K. Willows, R. wine, M. Wormser, L. Zahn, Harold Zlodi, Steve ,'5'.iE5 I .iii if rltv '- f .' . ,a?C- - .-mer rifd Q . hx J! H l -I . . , P fc 4 9 4' s 2 ,C A A . .1 P M it . rf i 'L . E f HF l. Q f 1' 5 r 1. 3 ' rr .ei rx G, H51 ,z 'Xi 1 4 if ' El.-5 A 'lt '1 rgffx xl iv r . ' :ti 5 'tr in , .Iwi 1 EC NI .J Qc- SIS J fl 'G E ' i as 'Jr '23, P' 1 ' TQ 1? f sz ts 'ku I 'VH if gif z is 1 Ee I, R' , idglfs- l' I ' 51: : ':. I - ,. .,,..,..-Li, , i '.3Jzff6.f: '- . .,,, L, ,. I 'I E' '. , . ..- ,E . ,-,.. . 1 fi ' . nr 1 ,. r lil ,. 21, F ,253 il-F jx Q -'iff . E, it 'k 1 .. ..:, ' ye. ... F ., s, P'i. 1- 'Wu 5.151 A 95 .nf .-fi' J 7 F 'I 7. Z 'i 4 X GX. ASXSSX ,NRSXVBX x Xi Si,1fW5gfifS1i f 'C ix X ,wS,,4,. .S urs S Aw. :S M ,wma ke, -wax N X3wx,3,.-A A ,GM .SM so SS, 1 ,E , ,XS XX. A 3 'Fa all -r , ,... .D .. ...f -S GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Twelfth Graduation ' June Fourteenth, 1943 WAR MEMORIAL OPERA HOUSE, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Graduate Registrar: Miss Marie Kirvvin Honor Speakers: Joanne Boson, Sylvia Zeidier, Florence Malmouist, Snirlee Stout, Robert E Smith. Don Siegel, and Franklin Brann, Class President A521 The SU RVEYOR 1943 , W W -f wi, A53 'gp' .- Agia W ff ff? Published by Tlwe Journalism Close ofC3eorgeWoshinQ1om HiQi'1SCh00I I - ,,, . --an 1 www fy My f 37? WT Mg The jhifofigmg if l Miss Doris McMillan reads over papers that one ot her students ot designing submitted. The camera caught Mr. John Uhte teaching his pre-flight class a theory in aeronautics, Miss Edith Silberstein, popular science teacher, examines a specimen tor one of her classes, and Mr. Seymour Pearson watches the world go round. Miss Eleanor Parsons and Miss Bernice Bilater are pictured as they stand before their business classes. Mrs. Lillian Clayton is snapped in her science class. Page Eight F THE FACULTY Prepores Youth For the Future MR, ERNEST J. CLJMMlNGS, Principal MISS ELEANOR M. JACKSON, Vice Principal MR. G. M. KLINGNER, Vice Principal Ambercrombie Edw. P. Ainsworth, Mrs. Melanie Avina, Mrs. Rose Balaam, Rufus Bannister, Mrs. Birchlyn Bartholomew, Bruce Bickel, Mrs, Mildred Bilater, Miss Bernice Browning, Miss Edith tBurke, John S. Carroll, Cecil Cauley, Miss Kathleen Chapman, Paul Clayton, Mrs, Lillian Collins, Mrs. Alice Coope, Miss Margaret Counihan, Miss Catherine Cullinan, Miss Laurette Crowley, Dennis Davis, Miss Catherine Denny, Mrs. Margaret Douglass, John Fagin, Arthur Fitz, Mrs. Alice Forcade, Miss Dorothea Gates, Thomas Gowan, Mrs. Birdeena Gray, Mrs. Vallena Heaton, Miss Margaret Herrick, Mrs Lenamae Hesselberg, Abe Hunter, Hugh James, Miss Ethelinda Kellogg, Miss Erma Kennedy, Mrs Florence Kirwin, Miss Marie Knott, Marion Kyne, Gladys Leith, Lloyd Lockhart Miss Mabel uf: Logan, Mrs. Edna Madtes, Saul Magner, William McMillan, Miss Doris Mills, Walter Morton, Frank Mullany, George Murphy, Miss Cecilia Oberlander, Mrs, Dorothy O'Leary, Miss Alice Parsons, Miss Eleanor Pearson, Seymour Perino, Jasper Poole, Miss Margaret Ramsey, Miss Golda Raphael, Henry Rothstein, Marion Rauner, Miss Mildred Rausch, Miss Josephine Ripley, James Reynolds, Miss Dorothy Roberts, John Schartt, Miss Arline Shearer, Miss Florence Sheehan, Mrs Catherine Silberstein, Miss Edith Swanson, Mrs Myrtle Taylor, Grville A .P. Tobriner, Miss Haidee Torrieri, Mrs. E. Jewell Uhte, John y Vanderlaan, Eldred Vasilatos, Miss Maxine Wagstatt, Mrs. Frances Williamson, Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Onni Yager, George Zisser, Miss Natalie Ryan, Sergeant Jack liOn military leave 5On leave of absence A . A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRINCIPAL To the Members ot the Senior Class: Authorities keep reminding us that the vvar can be vvon through the saving ot rubber and gasoline. Again we are told that it is tood that will decide the issue. But the real hope ot this country lies in something greater than rolling stock and pantry stores, however desperately these things are neededg the hope ot this country rests with its young people-the boys and girls who are attending our schools and are receiving diplo- mas ot graduation-a tribute ot the community to their proticiency and citizenship. These young people have the spirit and the training to meet the shock ot War courageouslyg they have the sanity and common sense to tace the problems ot the peace serenely and build tor themselves and us the tuture ot manl4ind's dreams. E, J. CUMMI NGS, Principal. MR. ERNEgT.J..ClfMMlNGS CHIEF ADMINISTRATORS MISS ELEANOR JACKSON MR. GEORGE KLINGNER Dean of Girls Dean f B y Y 1' RK A Wai Page Ni V12 FALL - 1942 l-li-lighted by such events as the Scrap Dance, student emigration to the harvest fields, the intro- duction of the Victory Corps project, and the Eagles-GSS. Jinx, the Fall term '42 swung merrily along with Nat Garibaldi holding the student body president's gavel, assisted by Marilyn Brunton, vice president, Coriene Pfaeffle, secretary, Howard John- son, treasurer, Bill Rose, athletic manager, Bob Smith, custodian, and Allan Butler, yell leader. A tin can dance, held just before Thanksgiving vacation, was one of the many social events of the term, Admission was a tin can, which was later used to make a happier holiday for many needy families. November is also the month which students will cherish in their memories for the system of stag- gered hours that was put into effect, probably the first time in history, and all cheered the city ruling of a school day from 9100 to 2:30. Low senior Joanne Mitchell introduced an idea to the student council which resulted in a happier Christmas for many former Washington graduates now in the service. With the help of Mr. Willard Gates, who compiled a list of the boys and their stations, Christmas packages were sent to these boys. The junior class, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Birdeen Gowan, contributed money for the baking of fifty pounds of fruit cakes to go to many unknown servicemen stationed in Alaska. Also for the benefit of servicemen, the Eagles and G.S.S. joined forces to present a jinx on January l9. Featured on the program were Criss Tull and Tommy Smith and The Shooting of Dan McGrew. The senior play, The Late Christopher Beane, by Sidney l-loward, was presented January l4, and at the closing, Miss l-lelen Archer, director, an- nounced her departure to government work in Alaska The Fall term '42 will be long remembered by all Washingtonians. ilrufxr Nat Garibaldi Marilyn Brunton - Coriene Pfaeffle Dick Foster - Bob Smith Allan Butler 5 l-larold Winnans SPRING -1943, Armed with materials with which to face the new term, Washington early-birds flew through the halls to beat the 8:30 bell to class, as the staggered hour program faded into the past. Even at that early hour, they found student body officers Bob Smith, president, Pat Bradley, vice president, Janice l-lindley, secretary, Bill Van Steenburgh, treasurer, Gerard Rhine, yell leader, Dick Foster, athletic man- ager, and Stan Perkins, custodian, on hand with business-like expressions and a program full of many promising events. One of Washington's first victories of the term was won by the Rifle Team, which was given top honors in the Ninth Service Command lnter-Colle- giate Gallery Rifle Matches, held in the Washington armory. A service flag, representing all the former Wash- ingtonians now in the armed forces, was presented to the school by Leon French, president of the class of '45 The total number of boys in the service was shown in a large blue star, while those boys who have given their lives for their country were com- memorated by gold stars. Victory Corps activities got into full swing with hundreds of Washingtonians enrolling in one of the many divisions, A Victory Corps newscast was broad- cast once a week with Don Siegel as announcer. Junior Day, with Eddie l-lancock in the spotlight as l-lll president, was acclaimed a great success. Featured on the program was the fifty-eight piece army band of the Ninth Service Command. The Senior Day dance was held May l4, followed a week later by the Scholarship Society dance. The senior rally, planned mainly by President Frank Brann and .Phil Burton of the two senior classes, was high-lighted by the appearance of the Coast Guard band, whose military airs added to the lively spirit. The final dance of the term was the GSS.-Eagle dance on June 4. And so another term fades into the past and soon becomes just another pleasant memory. Hit it Bob Smith Pat Bradley g Janice l-lindley Bill Van Steenburgh - Dick Foster Stan Perkins - Gerard Rhine Page Eleven I YOURS VOR A CLL AN SU-llllll. adv I . 6 I W a The following members of the senior class, by reason of acceleration, departure for mili- tary service, or transfer from other schools were not photographed for this edition of the Surveyorg Betty John Baker, Edward A Collins, Jr., Thomas J. Collins, Louis Joseph Glicks- perg, Jr, Ruth l-lenriette Holst, Albert Joseph Reyff, Pearl l-larriett Schaffer, Beatrice June Schamp, Francis l-l. Schanz, Dorothy Frances Wagner, l-larold G. Zahn. f!'! 'eA.- ' SENIGRS ., if., ' 'L-172.4 -N . , -Lang:-57,211 +V V 'wfiffgsifg -4-,321 , , ' '-,afiflbzffifff-' 1 'fr rv fa, . ,L pf . r v'.. ..- 1 . ,. . .'.51f f47' ,E t S 2 . mffrg: hm! n.. '75-'-'51 fa. .-Y-. -5, V wg, , s1,L?Lif,'2v., 4 - -ZA: +4519 . .1.., V6.4 , .Q n . lib, , .iff 4-QM I ' . .. VK.-xr , '-:f-4,.,v t 4 EW FU '7 !5' A,fQ1,,,,..,Q , - ,5- . ' THE CLASS OF '42 IN REVIEW The members of the Fall class of i942 have left Washington, but they still retain memories of the happy time they spent within these walls. The three years that passed before senior prom night are filled with memories that Washingtonians will never forget. ln the spring of l94O, this class first entered Washington's halls and began to ascend the primary step of the high school ladder. At their first class meeting they elected Bob England as their president, Ruth Fisher and Rosalie Dygert completed the trio of officers. They strug- gled under the weight of their class project, Clean- up, but they worked hard and soon the school showed signs of neatness. That term ended and the next began, with Bill Rose becoming the chief executive, and again Ruth Fisher was vice president, with Florence Lindsey as secretary. This term they vowed to stop traffic acci- dents within the school, and posted signs and traffic directors in the halls and stairways to assure the success of their Safety Campaign. This small but spirited class elected Nat Garibaldi as president, Bill Rose as vice president and Marilyn Adams as secretary, in their low junior term, and then they hurried on up the ladder until .in the fall of l94l they became high juniors, This term they sponsored a junior day rally with a Gay lNlineties theme. The next term Mike Khenchilian was at the helm, and Marilyn Adams was vice president, with Gloria Franklin as secretary. The term passed fast and soon the class became high and mighty seniors, They elected I-larold Winans, president, Marilyn Adams, vice president, and Rosilie Dygert, secretary After a never to be forgotten term, with a won- derful prom to climax it, the class of Fall '42 marched up the aisles to receive their diplomas and bid fare- well to Washington. s l ' tl I YV! ygjxz ,. i t I , N ,J From PRESIDENT to PRIVATE l l Shirley Abraham George Abramopoulcs Joyce Adelson Spencer Allmond Esther Altaras Anne Marie Anderson Betty Angel Dave Anker John Atwood Alvin Bander 1 lrene Barbier Ernest Barker Joan Bath Warren Bauer Margaret Baumberger Robert Beachler Catherine Beck Wesley Becker Ruby Beeler Carol Beinacher . f N SPRING 1943 GRADUATES de . SHIRLEY ABRAHAM Squirley is a member of Executive Council, G.A.A., Pan American League. GEORGE ABRAMOPOULOS Pop is a member of the R.O.T.C .... enioys basketball, baseball. JOYCE ADELSON Member of G.A.A., Block W, . . . will goto work. . .likes basketball. SPENCER ALLMOND Member ot Eagle Society, Saber Club . . . likes football, photography. ESTHER ALTARAS Will work after graduation . . . enioys badminton and swimming. ANNE MARlE ANDERSON Anne is an active member in G.A.A .... she belongs to the Block W. BETTY ANGEL Angel wants to become a nurse . . . enioys swimming and dancing. DAVE ANKER Lefty plays football, base- ball, basketball . . .also likes to bowl. JOHN ATWOOD Tex plans to enter Signal Corps .... likes football . . . collects records. ALVIN BANDER Al wants to be a chemist . . . will attend U.C .... plays football. IRENE BARBIER Betty enioys records, ice skating . . . will work after graduation. ERNEST BARKER Chess Club member . . . col- lects books . . . to become a draftsman. JOAN BATH Likes movies, dancing, swim' ming, and ice skating . . . may go to college. WARREN BAUER Likes reading and following sports . . . to go to college to be lawyer. MARGARET BAUMBERGER Member of G-.A.A., G.S.S. . .. pres. of Block W . . . likes all sports. ROBERT BEACHLER Beach will be a mortician . . . Capt. in R.O.T.C. . . Eagle Society member. CATHERINE BECK Charm collecter, swimmer, skater . . . will attend business college. WESLEY BECKER Wesley is a member of the Stage Crew . . . also belongs to the Sound Crew. RUBY BEELER Block W . . .ice skating, swim- ming . . . record fiend . . . called Reb. CAROL BElNACHER G.A.A. member . . . collects popular records . . . likes sing- ing, reading. Page Fitteen Robert Benedetti Rolf Berliner Helen Bernadou Charles Bernauer Henry Bertin Billie Billingsley Betty Bird Nancy Bird .lean Blair Shirley Blair Joanne Bosch Eugene Block Allan Blumenfeld Jean Bogardus Florence Bordegaray Yvonne Bordegaray Patricia Butt Marvin Bowen Patricia Bradley Franklin Brann ., fi ii Q' I til 0131 ' FD F52-2 'rn LQ? X O a.ag Q.-. 2-ma O w ??jr!1 3'5,Z -43L-1 LO ? lI ' :I O' Qs. 1- 'UCL mu- 211: Cugfb 'Q S93 'D CD 0'7' 4 2209 go'-H-,-, 175, -+I ' . 2'l'l'l . 073 ' I- +202 034,12 can ojm 3:2 KDO. GJ I- ai-5 -tom ?'iI FD-:.fT1 jj! S' :rg OJ 136 ' -on :mi-ri -4570 Z 0 033, 30:8 3:2 212 nu. 55. I3 se. U c- Q, c: . - u..g gg Q' o f ,7,-wo -,,.1 -P g O Z'mI :S0I2'3:9 .::r'n,4. -.W nmz, -wr- milxi Q- 2 .mv--4 Sgr ,gm 0.32 Earn fgm mm 01-Q-.4 -v-'Z ago- own, Y'-ZZ 035 orlm 3- O 21 Flo T3 012. o -aa 5'- wm -.rn If l i I t p GZIHIIED I f 5901.551 .E Page Sixteen SPRING 1943 GRA BILLIE BILLINGSLEY B-B dances and likes swing music . . . wants to be a dentist's assistant. BETTY BIRD Birdie's favorite sport is swimming . . . desires work in a defense plant. NANCY BIRD Nan's favorites are sewing, walking . . . to obtain more schooling, then work. JEAN BLAIR Member of G.A.A., enjoys ice skating, swimming . . .to be- come pharmacist. SHIRLEY BLAIR Senior advisor, G.A.A. mem- ber . . . college, then to be- come a nurse. JOANNE BOSCH Jo is member of GSS., G.A.A., C.S.F., Block W . . . to attend Cal. EUGENE BLOCK ls on track team, plays foot- ball . . . George will work after graduation. ALLAN BLUMENFELD Curley has sold 54,500 in War Bonds . . . wants to be a me- chanical engineer. JEAN BOGARDUS Jean enioys softball and tum- bling . . . is going to J.C., then to be a nurse. FLORENCE BORDEGARAY Flo enioys Tommy Dorsey records . . . after graduation to go to J.C. DUATES YVONNE BORDEGARAY Ticket seller, G.A.A. member . . . loves window shopping, teasing. PATRICIA BUTT Pete wants to be a secretary . . . likes basketball, swimming, movies, MARVIN BOWEN Interested in aeronautics, and stamps . . . likes reading and football. PATRICIA BRADLEY S.B. vice pres., Tri-Y pres., Eagle and Surveyor staffs, G.S.S. member. FRANKLIN BRANN H-I2 pres., Eagle Society, C.S.F .... likes track . . . to go to U.C. vsvvfq ll ri .2 as ,..1 we 1 'W' ALB? Y x i - Phy llis Brewster Robert Brockman Douglas Brown Norman Brown Alan Buckley John Burbi Orrin Butler Roderick Butler Marilyn Butt Dorothy Cate Vernon Cannon June Capron Dorothy Carstens Stanley Cohen Sidney Charlip Frances Chockley Stephen Chumo Dan Church Betty Clayton Herbert Cohn TOLERANCE ASSURES FUTURE PEACE PHYLLIS BREWSTER G.A.A. member, Senior ad- visor . . . enioys bowling . . . wants to travel. ROBERT BROCKMAN Ticket seller . . . enioys danc- ing, parties -. . . likes all sports. DOUGLAS BROWN Doug collects records . likes basketball, swimming . . Army. NORMAN BROWN Norm is a Hi-Y, Eagle So- ciety member . . . likes toot- ball, basketball, sleep. ALAN BUCKLEY Pres. ot C.S.F .... member of Mike Masquers . . . to enter Air Corps. JOHN BURBY Interested in photography, stamps . . . wants to be a com- mercial pilot. ORRIN BUTLER Enioys basketball, soccer, mov- ies, eating . . . plans to ioin the Navy. RODERICK BUTLER Will enter the Armed Forces . . . plays soccer, football, swims. MARILYN BUTT Loves baseball, basketball, movies . . . sells War Stamps and Bonds. DOROTHY CATE Dodie is a G.A.A. member . . . wants to enter the busi- ness world. VERNON CANNON Vern is a member of the school's dance band . . . plays sax, clarinet. JUNE CAPRON Will work in San Diego . . . likes dancing . . . collects books, dolls. DOROTHY CARSTENS Member of Eagle statf . . . draws . . . enioys basketball, sleeping. STANLEY COHEN Stan likes swimming, dancing, chem .... desires a chemistry career. SIDNEY CHARLlP Sid passes time sleeping . . . is to ioin Marines . . . likes sports. FRANCES CHOCKLEY Enioys reading, sewing, swim- ming . . .to become interior decorator. STEPHEN CHUMO Member of Mike Masquers Club . . . enioys swimming, playing the piano. DAN CHURCH Member ot the Saber Club, R.O.T.C. otticer . . . to Coast Guard Academy. BETTY CLAYTON G.A.A. member . . . likes writing, reading . . . will at- tend college. HERBERT COHN R.O.T.C. member, Proiectors Club, Senior advisor . . . likes tennis. Page Seventeen Pearl Cohen Peter Constantine Reginald Cooley Bruce Cooper Dolores Corlin Maude Crouch Constance Curry lrwin d'Albert John Danaher Daniel Deasy Stanley Dirnm Louis Dito Myrna Draper Elvera Drocco Ronald duBois Carl DuBose James Duffy Elaine Edwards Robert Eletant June Eliopoulos ll if x QD Val fl, JJ 1 IM 'K i il 'S Q f- x ll 9: Q Q X akauugv 'VJ 9 PEARL COHEN G.A.A. member, . . . rides horseback . . . to enter beauty school. PETER CONSTANTINE Hi-Y and Journal staft member . . . on basketball team . . . likes sleep. REGINALD COOLEY Plays soccer, football, basket- ball . . .to be a radioman in U. S. Navy. BRUCE COOPER Likes all sports . . . plans to enter college or a war in- dustry. DOLORES CORLIN Member of Mike Masquers . . . will goto New York . . .wants to be an actress. Page Eighteen SPRING 1943 GRADUATES MAUDE CROUCH Maudie spends time garden- ing and bicycling . . . loves to dance, read. CONSTANCE CURRY Connie will attend UC. . . . likes singing and playing the piano. IRWIN d'ALBERT Lefty likes sports, model building . . . plans to become aircraft designer, JOHN DANAHER Jack likes movies, baseball . . . will enter university or business. DANIEL DEASY Bud likes sports, movies . . . is member of Track Club . . U. S. Army. STANLEY DIMM R.O.T.C. otticer, Saber Club . . . likes barbecues . . . to at- tend J.C. LOUlS DlTO Lou is a stamp collector .. will enter college or Army . . C.S.F. MYRNA DRAPER Blondie wants to be a novel- ist . . . enioys tumbling and bowling. ELVERA DROCCO Likes reading, horseback rid- ing .. . passes time cooking . . . to work. RONALD duBOlS Surveyor art editor, Eagle So- ciety . . . enioys cutting grass, tumbling. CARL DUBOSE Eagle Society, Hi-Y member . . . likes sports . . . prefers football. JAMES DUFFY Baseball team '4l, '42, '43 . . . longs to play for New York Yankees. ELAlNE EDWARDS Likes sewing, skating, swim- ming . . . spends time collect- ing records. ROBERT ELEFANT Ele craves to be Army tank driver . . . enioys football, baseball. JUNE ELIOPOULOS Member ot Block W, school orchestra . . . wants to be a music teacher. Clydagh Enos Gloria Federman Fred Williarn Fisher Barbara Fitz Gerald Donna Fleskes Jack Ford Walter Fox Lotte Frankl Richards Franks Fabel Frederiksen Doris Friedenberg Aurel Gardiner Louis Garibaldi Barbara Gatto Vivian Gaughan Amanda George Austin Gibbons Georgia Gilleland I-Iarold Gilmore Edward Glafke YOUTH TODAY, VICTORS TOMORROW CLYDAGH ENOS Will enfer S. F. Sfafe . . past pres. Red Cross Club . . Clyde. GLORIA FEDERMAN Likes dancing, bowling . . . member of G.A.A. . . to be a private secretary. FRED WILLIAM FISHER Tex likes tennis, phofography, and model airplanes . . . to be engineer. BARBARA FITZ GERALD Bobby's favorifes are bad- minton, bowling . . . fo go info business work. DONNA FLESKES Donna writes short sfories . . . cooks . . . will enfer into de- fense work. JACK FORD Gave key collection fo war ef- fort . . . to enter a forestry college. WALTER FOX Likes football, Ioafing, and frack . . . 'ro be a naval flying cadet. LOTTE FRANKL Likes records, reading, and concerts . . . wants to go to college, then travel. RICHARDS FRANKS Favorites are baskefball and boxing . . , desires to play college basketball. MABEL FREDERIKSEN Barf dances, and plays bad- minton . . . wants to be a sec- retary, and go fo N. Y. DORIS FRIEDENBERG Dot dances, swims, goes fo shows . . . fo go to work after graduation. AUREL GARDINER Takes snapshots, plays bad- minton . . . fo be a stenogra- pher and secretary. LOUIS GARIBALDI Passes fime by dancing or movies . . . enioys football, basketball. BARBARA GATTO Likes movies, riding, and danc- ing . . . wanfs to be a fashion designer. VIVIAN GAUGHAN Sis plays piano, skates, eats sodas . . . will go to work in an office. AMANDA GEORGE Vice pres. of G.S.S., Tri-Y, G.A.A., Mike Masquers . . . to affend Cal. AUSTIN GIBBONS Member of Yacht Club . . . likes sailing, swimming, and driving. GEORGIA GILLELAND Craves to go around fha world . . . enioys dancing, badminfon, swimming. HAROLD GILMORE GiI enioys mechanics, foot- ball, basketball . . . 'ro be Army mechanic. EDWARD GLAFKE Former member of fhe swim- ming team . . . already enfered Coast Guard. Page Nineteen Sylvia Glasser Mitchell Gnesios Cecil Godkin Irene Gordon Jeanne Grassens Richard Grenfell Florence Greendorfer Jayne Grigorieft Josephine Grimaldi Priscilla Gross Betty Hahn Charles Hamilton Jacqueline Harris Virginia Hart Barbara Harvey Lloyd Haskins Betty Hatter Lorraine Hausted Barbara Henshaw Mortimer Herzstein ,ci .J- 6' Y: X-:X V 4 J is sflsxgy Q.. 11 lei-4 5, SYLVIA GLASSER G.A.A., Block W member . . , loves basketball, badminton, good music. MITCHELL GNESIOS Enioys sports, music, iive . . . will ioin the Navy . . . called Mickey, CECIL GODKIN Member ot the Music Club, school orchestra . . . to be orchestra director. IRENE GORDON Ray is a member ot C.S.F., French Club . . . likes horse- back riding. JEANNE GRASSENS Member of G.A.A., and Tri-Y . . . dotes on dancing and ice skating. Page Twenty SPRING RICHARD GRENFELL Block W . . . likes sports, drawing . . . to retire to South Sea Isle. FLORENCE GREENDORFER Flo likes dancing, dreaming, football . . . member of the G.A.A. JAYNE GRIGORIEFF G.S.S. pres., G.A.A., German Club . . . Rush likes bad- minton and dancing. JOSEPHINE GRIMALDI Jo wants to ioin WAVES ...member of Mike Masquers, Music Club. PRICILLA GROSS Loves to talk, swim and bowl . . . spends time cooking and dancing. 1943 GRADUATES BETTY HAHN Likes listening to the radio, shows . . . will enter business school. CHARLES HAMILTON Uncle Sam calls, after gradua- tion . . . Hi-Y, Block W . . . likes basketball. JACOUELINE HARRIS G.A.A. member . . . likes sew- ing, badminton . . . to be- come model. VIRGINIA HART Girl's Chorus, G.A.A., Music Club . . . interested in nurs- ing, singing, BARBARA HARVEY Bobbie wants to be a Marine . . . likes baseball, badminton, cooking. LLOYD HASKINS Lloyd enioys all sports . . . prefers football above all others. BETTY HATTER Betty likes dancing, swimming . . . she is member of C.S.F. and G.A.A. LORRAINE HAUSTED G.A.A. member . . . enioys dancing and reading . . . un- decided future. BARBARA HENSHAW G.A.A., Block W, Program Committee . . . Bobbie will attend S.F.J.C. MORTIMER HERZSTEIN Pan American League, student advisor . . . seeks newspaper world career. Yvonne High James Hilke Jean Hill June Hill Janice Hindley Patricia Hindley Gloria Hoertkorn Harland Hottman Helene Horwich Margaret Hubbard Shirley Hutfstutter Norma Doll Hume Donna Hunt Barbara Hyams Marian Israel Norma Jackson Edward Jacobson Eleanor Jehly Paul johnson Mary Just PIRITED LEADERSTARE RESPECTED YVONNE HIGH Likes reading, walking, bad- minton . . . wants to be a good secretary. JAMES HILKE Seeks entrance to Air Corps . . . likes tootball, baseball, camping. JEAN HILL Loves volleyball, bowling . . . longs to sing with a name band. JUNE HILL Enioys taking pictures, hiking . . . plans to attend business school. JANICE HINDLEY S. B. secretary, G.S.S., Block W, G.A.A .... wants to be- come a doctor. PATRICIA HINDLEY Member of G.S.S., G.A.A., Block W . . . likes to ride, swim, dance. GLORIA HOERTKORN G.A.A. member . . . likes tennis, dogs, stamps . . . to attend college. HARLAND HOFFMAN Likes track, football . . . to attend U.C .... later to enter Marines. HELENE HORWICH G.A.A. vice pres., G.S.S. sec- retary . . . will enter Cal.. .. likes riding. MARGARET HUBBARD Maggie likes baseball, toot- ball. . . will train to be Navy nurse, SHIRLEY HUFFSTUTTER Sings and dances . . . enioys music, badminton, swimming, volleyball. NORA DOLL HUME Texas University is Doll's goal ...enioys dancing and basket- ball. DONNA HUNT Don likes records, riding, and swimming . . . will ioin WAVES. BARBARA HYAMS Tri-Y secretary, G.S.S., G.A.A., Block W, H-I2 secretary . . . may attend Cal. MARIAN ISRAEL G.A.A. member . . . enioys bowling, tennis, dancing . . . collects records. NORMA JACKSON Longs to fly . . . interested in photography . . . Slim likes to read. EDWARD JACOBSON Enioys growing plants, playing tennis . . . to enter real estate field. ELEANOR JEHLY Plans to enter business world . . . likes dancing, swimming, riding. PAUL JOHNSON Football and trucks are his pastime . . . plans to become a Navy pilot. MARY JUST Likes eating and collecting records . . . Block W . . . senior advisor. Page Twenty-one Charles Karp Photini Kassavetis Mirjana Katurich Gloria Kauffman Ray Kelly Gordon Kiele Elbert Kimble Lillian King I-larold Kramer Bernard Kruger Barbara Lamb Wilfred Lamorey Suzanne Lang Neil Leavitt Lila Le Due Phyllis Lemley Donald Levy Gloria Lichtenstein Constance Lincks Melvin Lipman W ti N I L li J CHARLES KARP Fish wants to ioin the Navy . . . likes football, shows and parties. PHOTINI KASSAVETIS Longs to be a good typist . . . pastimes are reading and sewing. MIRJANA KATURICH G-.A.A. member . , . plays tennis, likes dancing . . . to be a secretary. GLORIA KAUFFMAN Block W member, senior ad- visor . . . collects records . . to be a C.P.A. RAY KELLY Plans to ioin Marines . . . likes basketball and going to parties. Page Twenty-two SPRING 1943 GRADUATES GORDON KIELE Member of R.O.T,C., Mike Masquers . . . enioys loating, basketball. ELBERT KIMBLE Preters basketball . . . also likes football, wrestling . . . to loin Navy. LILLIAN KING Babe is a 6.A.A. member . . . loves cokes, tumbling, the beach. HAROLD KRAMER Wants to become meteorolo- gist . . . likes swimming and photography. BERNARD KRUGER Barney likes basketball , . . hopes to become member ot Air Corps. BARBARA LAMB Member of Rifle Club . . . Skipper enioys records, danc- ing, chemistry. WILFRED LAMOREY Member of Camera Club, Saber Club . . . wants to be chemical engineer. SUZANNE LANG Member of C.S.F., G.A.A. . . . loves eating, riding, ice- skating. NEIL LEAVITT Member ot Saber Club, Eagle Society . . . Neil is Cadet Cap- tain in R.O.T.C. LILA LE DUE G,A.A. member. . . likes skat- ing . . . will enter business world. PHYLLIS LEMLEY Phil is a sportswoman . . . prefers skating, swimming, hiking. DONALD LEVY Member of the Chess Club . . . also likes plays, movies, photography. GLORIA LICHTENSTEIN Glory is a senior advisor, 6.A.A. member . . . longs to be a SPAR. CONSTANCE LINCKS Member of G.A.A., Block W . . . enjoys dancing . . . to enter J.C. MELVIN LIPMAN Mel was member of swim- ming, football and track teams . . .to Cal. Robert Looina Beverly Luddy Ellen Maass Peggy MacBride James MacDougall Sheila MacPherson Patricia Maimone Gloria Mainero Florence Malmquist Elizabeth Mann Margaret Manning John Mara Sutter Marinos John Markovich Nida Markoyich Betty Martin Norman Martin Barbara Martini Roselle Mayerhoter Maurice McCarthy WORKING TOGETHER SECURES UNITY ROBERT LOPINA Bob is a member of the U.S.M.C.R .... to be a Pan American importer-exporter. BEVERLY LUDDY Becky likes swimming, and dancing . . . will go to State, then to be a nurse. ELLEN MAASS Plays accordion, collects charms . . . would like to become a nurse. PEGGY MacBRlDE Peggy likes records and swim- ming . . . U.C., N.Y., then to be a playwright. JAMES MacDOUGALL Pastimes are sleeping and base- ball . . . armed forces next, then to college. SHELIA MacPHERSON Mac likes to dance and meet people . . . desires to go to work as a stenographer. PATRICIA MAIMONE Baby likes to dance, write, swim . . . would like to take up radio drama. GLORIA MAINERO Glo dances, collects dance bids . . . after graduation wants to go to J.C. FLORENCE MALMOUIST Is a debater, lite member ot C.S.F .,.. collects iewelry, to go to college. ELIZABETH MANN Betty sails, dances, models clay, and bowls . . . to attend iunior college. MARGARET MANNING Margie likes cooking and rid- ing . . . wants to become a housewife. JOHN MARA Johnny longs to be a gen- eral in the Army . . . likes play- ing baseball. SUTTER MARINOS Sutter plays basketball and tennis . . . hopes to become prof. of science. JOHN MARKOVICI-I Mark likes to fish, play toot- ball . . . U.S.C.G. next, to be a radio tech. NIDA MARKOVICH Member of G.A.A., Executive Council . . . Ni intends to enter Cal. BETTY MARTIN Likes horseback riding, and reading . . . ambition is to become a WAVE. NORMAN MARTIN Member of Hi-Y . . . col- lects novel pipes . . . writes songs. BARBARA MARTINI Marty collects records . . . dances, rides . . . wants to be- come a model. ROSELLE MAYERHOFER Ro belongs to G.A.A. . . . will enter U.C .... collects records. MAURICE McCARTHY Block W . . . Mac is a mem- ber ot the basketball team . . . U.S.C.G. Page Twenty-three Patricia McClelland Kate McDonald Robert McDonald June Mclntyre Bet McKenzie John McNellis Mardis McQuesten Vega Meissner Marjorie Melnick Eye Meyer ..--f - li ll! ,grill- y .f ,Wi X11 Gloria Molinelli Daniel Miller Darlene Miller Fay Mills Patricia Minehan Emily Minjoulet Harry Minkin ' Joanne Mitchell Michael Mitchell Edythe Mittleman fi king ff ilv PATRICIA MCCLELLAND Memberof G-.A.A., Pan Ameri- can Club . . . loves dancing, cokes, clothes. KATE MCDONALD Likes dancing and tumbling . . . dislikes dictation . . . to J.C. ROBERT MCDONALD Mac likes sailing, model rbuilding . . . wants to be Naval architect. JUNE McINTYRE C-.A,A. yell leader, Class Banker . . . likes dancing and swimming, BETH McKENZlE After graduation she will work .. . enioys basketball, walking, reading. Page Twenty-four SPRING JOHN McNELLlS Jack is a senior advisor . . . likes fishing, basketball and football. MARDIS MCQUESTEN Likes to write letters, dance . . . Mardy plans to be brain surgeon. VEGA MEISSNER Plans to enter business world . . . likes football, secretarial work. MARJORIE MELNICK Block W, G.A.A. member . . . Marge wants to be a grammar school teacher. EVE MEYER Member of C.S.F., G.A.A., Block W . . . senior advisor . . . to study chemistry. 1943 GRA GLORIA MOLINELLI Enioys ice skating and tennis . . . plans to go to Dominican College. DANIEL MILLER Dan wants to be a pharmac- ist . . . enjoys skiing, movies, fishing. DARLENE MILLER Member of the G.A.A .... Dar enjoys dancing and bowling. FAY MILLS G.A.A. member, C.S,F., Rid- ing Club , . . will study law .. . enioys dancing. PATRICIA MINEHAN Member of 6.A.A. . . . enioys all girl's sports . . . future undecided. DUATES EMILY MINJOULET G.A.A. member, Block W So- ciety . . . likes to play tennis, badminton. HARRY MINKIN Rifle Club member . . . enioys tennis . . .to enter engineering field. JOANNE MITCHELL G-.S.S. and G.A.A. member . . . Jan will attend music school in New York. MICHAEL MITCHELL Member of Music and Red Cross Clubs . . . Mike likes photography. EDYTHE MITTLEMAN Member of G.A.A., Block W . . . enioys soccer, tumbling, bowling. INTELLIGENCE IS- IRENE MOHORICI-I Enioys shows, skating, bowling . . . may become model or attend J.C. JANET MORGENSTERN Senior advisor . . . likes read- ing and riding . . . to be a bookkeeper. MARY MOYNIHAN May is a senior advisor . . . loves eating . . . intends to work. DANIEL MULCAHY Dan was a member of the Drama Club . . . has left to ioin the Navy. LESLIE MULLIN Likes baseball, basketball, go- ing to movies . . . wants to enter Navy. JUNE MURERO Likes shows, dancing, writing . . . wants to be a good office worker. GRACE MYERS , Senior advisor, G-.A.A. member . . . to ioin WAVES or become a nurse. HARRY MYERS, JR. Plans to become a gym in- structor . . . enioys basketball, track, swimming. NORMAN NARIN I-li-Y member . . . likes base- ball, shows . . . will enter radio work. VERNA NEWTON Bonnie wants to become an Army nurse . . . loves archery, dancing. Irene Mohorich Janet Morgenstern Mary Moynihan Daniel Mulcahy Leslie Mullin June Murero Grace Myers Harry Myers, Jr. Norman Narin Verna Newton Melva Niles Arthur Norack James Norgrove Doris Norman Mack Novak Marianna Nugent Fred Oehler Jean Oeverndick Robert Onorato Dolores Ortega A WAR WEAPON MELVA NILES Member of Mike Masquers . . . is interested in singing and drama. ARTHUR NORACK Member of Mike Masquers Club , . . also member ot basketball team. JAMES NORGROVE Enioys football, and basketball . . . Snut'fy likes raising pigeons. DORIS NORMAN G.S.S., G.A.A., Executive Council, Program Committee . , .to go to Cal. MACK NOVAK Eagle salesman . . . likes tennis, basketball . . . will enter the service. MARIANNA NUGENT Member of the C.S.F .... wants to travel in Europe someday. FRED OEHLER Wants to become otticer in Merchant Marine . . . enioys cruising on pay. JEAN OEVERNDICK Loves playing tennis, collect- ing records . . . likes basket- ball. ROBERT ONORATO Likes swimming, tennis, toot, ball . . . hobbies-photogra- phy, hunting. DOLORES ORTEGA G-.A.A. member . . . Dee likes ice skating, dancing and hiking. Page Twenty-tive William Osborne Edward Paris Mary 'Pels Stanley Perkins John Perry James Peterson Vera Phillips Mark Pickens William Piercy Grace Pinson Sylvia Pommer Monroe Postrel Morton Postrel Jane Pottinger Barbara Potts Aldo Pozzi Margaret Preve John Reid Dan Renear Harold Renfort ' 1 5 Nil X 39 0 ', Ii. ly ,,, A L im 'AVA f F N SRDLE R WILLIAM OSBORNE Chess Club member . . . likes chemistry, swimming and lab demonstrations. EDWARD PARIS Wants to see the world . . . likes swimming and collecting records. MARY PELS Likes to swim, play tennis, listen to records . . . to do sales work. STANLEY PERKINS S. B. Custodian, Eagle Society, member ofthe basketball team also. JOHN PERRY Enioys bicycling, football, basketball, movies . . . will be drafted. Page Twenty-six SPRING 1943 GRADUATES JAMES PETERSON Rifle Club member . . . makes model planes . . . will ioin Marines. VERA PHILLIPS Y.W.C.A. member . . . dances, plays basketball . . . to enter S.F.J.C. MARK PICKENS Hopes to attend college . . . likes sleeping, football and basketball. WILLIAM PIERCY Bill enioys football, parties . . . intends to ioin Army Air Corps. GRACE PINSON G.A.A. member . . , likes ice skating . . . Pennie will at- tend Lux. SYLVIA POMMER Member of G.A.A., Tri-Y . . . likes all sports . . . will enter J.C. MONROE POSTREL R.O.T.C. band member, senior advisor . . . likes reading, tennis. MORTON POSTREL Member of C.S.F., R.O.T.C. band . . . senior advisor . . . to enter J.C. JANE POTTINGER Duchess enioys writing to him . . . likes to buy clothes, watch sports. BARBARA POTTS Enioys dancing, writing let- ters, all sports . . . will at- tend J.C. ALDO POZZI Thinks basketball and football are swell . . . to be State policeman. MARGARET PREVE Collects snapshots . . . likes to read and bowl . . . will go to work. JOHN REID Likes basketball, baseball, fishing . . . will ioin Signal Corps. DAN RENEAR Drummer Dan passes time at the beach . . . he likes football, basketball. HAROLD RENFORT Passes time collecting pipes, smiling . . . Hap will ioin the Marines. ,f EDUICATE FOR BETTER HENRY REUL Hank will enTer Army Air Corps . . . likeis airplanes, baskeTball. MARIE RHEIN Member of G.A.A. and Mike Masquers . . . collecTs pro- grams, plays piano. GERARD RHINE S. B. yell leader, Eagle So- ciely, Saber Club . . . likes aThIeTics. ERNST RIESE Enioys all sporis, dances . . . Ernie plans To become a Marine. DOLORES ROLPH Dolly enioys good Times, badminTon and baskeTbaIl . . . To college. BORIS ROMANOFF Chess and Debaiing Club mem- ber . . . Russ likes reading, soccer. VERNA ROSASCO Member of The G.A.A. and Program CommiTTee . . . To become a Teacher. SANFORD ROSENFELD Sandy is a member of Eagle sTaff . . . enioys dog shows and walking. MAYRE ROSS Senior advisor . . . enioys bowling, swimming, dancing and reading. CALLESTA ROTHE G.A.A. member, senior ad- visor. . . CaI longs To be a Navy nurse. JEAN RUUTH WanTs To become a nurse . . . likes To swim, dance, and ride horseback. ADELE SALNIERS Is inTeresTed in drama . . . wanTs To acf on The legiTimaTe sTage. ELAINE SANDERS G-.A.A. member . . . Sandy enioys swimming and Harry James records. JOHN SANGIACOMO Member of swimming Team . . . earned Block W . . .en- ioys all sporfs. PEARL SAVIN Spends her Time eaTing and dancing . . . likes roller skaT- ing, movies. Henry Reul Marie Rhein Gerard Rhine Ernst Riese Dolores Rolph Boris Romanoff Verna Rosasco Sanford Rosenfeld Mayre Ross Callesta Rothe Jean Ruuth Adele Salniers Elaine Sanders John Sangiacomo Pearl Savin Virginia Schibusch Leonard Schlussel Yetta Schwartz Jean Scott Barbara Seiert TOMORROW VIRGINIA SCHIBUSCH G.A.A. member . . . likes ice skaTing . . . To aTTend business school. LEONARD SCHLUSSEL Chess Club, Rifle Club pres. . . . hopes To be a chemical engineer. YETTA SCHWARTZ BuTTerball will enTer J.C. . . . enioys Tennis, bowling, skating. JEAN SCOTT ScoTTy is a G.A.A. member . . . enioys volleyball and bad- minTon. BARBARA SEFERT Bobbie wanTs To be a WAVE . . . loves dancing, Tennis . . . G.A.A. Page Twenty-seven Al Sernenenlco Richard Serensky Mary Sevilla Norman Shapero Donald Siegel James Simmons Charles Single Allyn Sliter Gertrude Smith Joyce Smith Justin Smith Kathryn Smith Marian Smith Robert E. Smith Robert L. Smith Eleanor Stern Gunther Stein Shirlee Stout Charles Strahlendorf Harry Strauss SGXDLG K AL SEMENENKO Saber Club, R.O.T.C. officer . . . enioys skiing, swimming, soccer. RICHARD SERENSKY Hopes to be aeronautical en- gineer . . . likes football and swimming. MARY SEVILLA Wants to become a famous dancer or a secretary . . . likes basketball. NORMAN SHAPERO Norm likes skating, footfall, and ping pong . . . to enter J.C. DONALD SIEGEL Director of publications, mem- ber of Eagle Society . . . past Eagle editor. Page Twenty-eight SPRING 1943 GRADUATES JAMES SIMMONS Jim likes camping, hiking . . . is second lieutenant in R.O.T.C. CHARLES SINGLE Hi-Y, senior advisor, football team . . . Chuck will ioin the Navy. ALLYN SLITER AI likes ice skating, eating . . . he intends to enter uni- versity. GERTRUDE SMITH Block W, French Club . . . enjoys movies . . . to enter business school. JOYCE SMITH Smitty is a G.A.A. member . . . plans to enter San Jose State. JUSTIN SMITH Smitty is R.O.T.C. Col., Saber Club, senior advisor, Eagle Society. KATHRYN SMITH Longs to be a beauty operator . . . likes to swim, dance and bowl. MARIAN SMITH Mos swims and dances . . . spends all her spare time writ- ing letters. ROBERT E. SMITH S. B. pres., Eagle Society vice pres., past class officer . . . to enter U.S.C.G. ROBERT L. SMITH Hi-Y . . . football and basket- ball . . . likes to sleep . . . will go in the Army. ELEANOR STERN Former member of the G.A.A. . . . enioys dancing, having good times. GUNTHER STEIN Collects records and stamps . . . enioys sports . . . junior college. SHIRLEE STOUT G.A.A. pres., vice pres. of Tri-Y, school radio announcer, C-3.S.S. CHARLES STRAHLENDORF Whitie is good in all sports . . . makes airplane models . . . Navy. HARRY STRAUSS Interested in concerts and sports . . . Scholarship Society member . . . U.C. SPRING '43 GRADUATES HOWARD TOMASICH Howie enioys sports, hunt- ing, fishing . . . wants to be a rancher. ELIZABETH TAMRAZ Loves the movies, radio, and dancing . . . plays basketball, ice skates. HELEN TAYLOR G.A,A. yell leader, class bank- er . . . Red likes dancing, swimming. JOANNE TAYLOR Longs to be a WAVE . . . likes to dance, skate, sew, cycle, swim. RUTH TEBBUTT Belongs to Disaster Relief, V- garden Club.. . . plans to enter J.C. HEDY TEICHMAN Block W, Banking staff, Pro- gram Committee . . . enioys all sports. LOIS THORNE Enioys badminton, tennis, ice skating . . . loves dancing, knicknacks. NATALIE TRIPCEVICH G.A.A. member . . . enioys horseback riding, drawing and badminton. DOROTHY TRUITT Dot plans to become Navy nurse . . . after graduation from S.F.J.C. NICHOLAS UDALOFF Likes dances, model plane building . . . plans to become airplane designer. ANNETTE van HEEKEREN Nett likes social gatherings . . . loves skating, baseball, radio. HOMER VANN Member of Pan American League . . , enioys hamburgers, shows, football. PATRICIA VANNINI Pat enioys dancing and read- ing . . . likes swimming and tennis. WILLIAM VAN STEENBURGH Eagle Society, Saber Club, Debating Society, S. B. treas- urer, senior advisor. HELEN VIDRA Member of Rifle Club . . . Vic likes golf, volleyball, baseball. KENNETH WAGNER Ken longs to be a singer . , . is interested in radio, and ice skating. THOMAS WALSH Former C.S.E. member, R.O. officer, Saber Club . . . likes shows, golf. MARGARET WAMPNER Marge plans to become a WAVE . . . likes writing let- ters, bowling. Howard Tomasich Elizabeth Tamraz Helen Taylor Joanne Taylor E Ruth Tebbutt Hedy Teichman Lois Thorne Natalie Tripcevich Dorothy Truitt Nicholas Udaloff Annette van Heekeren Homer Vann Patricia Varinini William Van Steenburgh Helen Vidra Kenneth Wagner Thomas Walsh Margaret Wampner Sylvia Waxman Maryellen Webber Barbara Webster Lois Weeden SYLVIA WAXMAN Silly likes all types of music . . . G.A.A .... wants to be tennis star. MARYELLEN WEBBER Mel likes to eat and dance . . . active in G-.A.A., senior advisor. BARBARA WEBSTER Plans to enter diplomatic ser- vice . . . Bobbie is member of the G.A.A. LOIS WEEDEN Lois likes drawing, walking . . . to go into business field after graduation. Page Twenty-nine Evelyn Weiler Franc Weingetz Warren Weinstock Mary Weir Anne Wenger Maxine Westphal Marie Wettin Helen Wheeler Shirley Whiting Robert Wichman Patricia Wiedemann Bethia Wilcox Ray Wiman Barbara Witt David Yorton Evelyn Young Sylvia Zeidler Kenneth Zemansky Charles Zink John Zobel SPRING '43 GRADUATES EVELYN WEILER Curly likes archery, and swimming . . . to study engi- neering at U.C. FRANC WElNGETZ Gabby roller skates, likes eating . . . to enter business world soon. WARREN WEINSTOCK Enlisted in Navy . . . wants to be commercial artist . . . likes to act. MARY WEIR She plans to become a nurse , . . likes eating, sleeping, swimming. ANNE WENGER G.A.A., French Club member . . . enioys sewing, swimming, tennis. MAXINE WESTPHAL Max wants to work in an office . . . likes to ride, swim, read. MARIE WETTlN G.A.A. member, Red Cross pres., Mike Masquers . . . en- ioys dancing. Page Thirty HELEN WHEELER Played in Spring Concert, Young Artists N.B.C. contest . . . C.S.F. SHIRLEY WHITING G.A.A. member . . . likes listening to radio, records . . . to J.C. ROBERT WICHMAN Bob longs to be a rancher . . . likes swimming, skating, cycling. PATRICIA WEIDEMANN Pat is a G-.A.A. member . .. enioys books, music, basket- ball, drawing. BETHIA WILCOX Tri-Y, G-.A.A., senior advisor . . . Beth plans to enter university. RAY WIMAN R.O.T.C. Sgt .... hopes to ioin Navy . . . enioys swirn- ming, baseball. Charles Zum Walter Futterman BARBARA WITT Bobbee collects records . . . she likes to swim, dance . G.A.A. DAVlD YORTON Eagle Society, football team . . . will ioin Marines after graduation. EVELYN YOUNG May attend business school . . . enioys collecting coins and stamps. SYLVIA ZEIDLER G.A.A., G.S.S., C.S.F., Debat- ing Club . . . Syl will enter Cal. ' KENNETH ZEMANSKY R.O.T.C. member . . . Ken will go to S.F.J.C .... later California. CHARLES ZINK Unit likes basketball, danc- ing . . . after war to be trattic agent. JOHN ZOBEL Member Eagle Society, Saber Club . . . Cadet Maier in the R.O.T.C. CHARLES ZU RN Duke likes track, hunting, parties . . . to be a Merchant Marine cadet. WALTER FUTTERMAN Likes photography and conver- sation . . . would like to be a psychzologist. wwe MARCIA ABONDARA Enioys bowling, swimming, reading . . . to attend busi- ness school. JEAN ACHESON G.A.A. member . . .likes bad- minton, good movies . . . plays the piano. GLORIA ANTENUCCI Glo likes horseback and bicycle riding . . . enioys the l26O Club. JOHN BAGOT Jack is interested in photogra- phy, model airplanes . . . plays clarinet. DOROTHY BENADERET Member of the Gr.A.A .... likes dancing . . . to become secretary. VIVIAN BENEZRA Viv loves swimming . . . is a G.A.A. member . . . enioys dancing. BLOSSOM BIEN Bieny is member ot G-.A.A., Mike Masquers, Debating Club . . . to Cal. SHEILA BOND Enioys dancing and swimming . . . wants to be an interior decorator. RUTH BUSHNER Past G.A.A. member . . . Bushie collects photographs . . . is sport tan. ROBERT BYARD Bud is a member of the Hi-Y . . . likes football, basketball, dancing. Q FRED ALBERTS Tiny likes Glenn Miller's records . . . Eagle salesman, football team. BESSIE ANGELOS Angie likes all sports, danc- ing. She plans to enter iunior college. GEORGETTE BARCOS Loves dancing, collecting rec- ords . . . will enter secretarial tield. MARY BAXTER Mary loves to dance . . . after graduation she will work. ROBERT BENNETT . Member of '43 basketball team . , . likes sports . . . will loin the Army. MAURICE BERGER Moe likes all sports . . . passes time fishing, playfing basketball. MERTON BORGFELD ls interested in aeronautics . . . enioys swimming above other sports. PHILLIP BURTON Executive Council, Eagle So- ciety, L-I2 Pres ..., to be aviation cadet. JACK CAILLEAND Jack is a golf fiend . . . wants to be a lawyer . . . likes all sports. CLEO CAPOS Will enter the business world . . . G.A.A. member . . . likes badminton. FALL GRADUATES Popular leaders of the low senior class this last term have been its well liked officers who are largely responsible for the success ot their class. The president is Phil Burton, vice president is Christine La Mont, and the secretary is Constance Trigonis. These students have led their class in all their activities and helped build the spirit ot their enthusiastic classmates. Phil helped his class select their senior sweaters and make important de- cisions tor their last term at George Washington. The low senior otticers were active in the Executive Council, and Phil was well known tor his powers ot persuasion ot its illustrious members. Christine and Connie are both active members ot the Girls Service Society, as are low seniors Phyllis Frates and Faye Pasch. The GAA. has also had Phyllis as a hard-working member. With such splendid otticers as Phil, Christine and Connie, it is no wonder that the low senior class has contributed to the spirit and growth of George Washington. Page Thirty-one HAZEL CARLSON Member of the G.A.A .... enioys bowling . . . to enter university. MALCOLM CARRICK Member of Shop I Crew . . . enioys astronomy, ping pong, ice skating. G-WEN CLARK Skippy is an accomplished pianist . . . likes roller skating, tumbling. ANNETTE COHEN Shorty likes swimming and dancing . . . wants to be priv- ate secretary. SALLY COPPING-ER Coppy will enter S.F.J.C. . . . likes singing, dancing, tumbling. PATRICIA DAVIS Block W , C-.A.A. member . . . Pat likes horseback rid- ing and swimming. ESTER EASSA Enioys shows, sports . . . will enter business world . . . likes radio. ANDREW ELIOPOULOS Andy likes all sports . . . hopes to be an engineer . likes swimming. PHYLLIS FRATES 6.S.S., G.A.A., Tri-Y . . . likes all sports . . . to enter college. HERBERT GAEVERT Herby's hobby is the radio, likes records . . . plans to ioin the Navy. Page Thirty-two BARBARA CHAMBERS Block , W Society, Riding Club . . enioys swimming, riding, . to J.C. JACOUELINE CHAPNICK Member of Mike Masquers . . . likes drawing, drama, movies and swimming. MARILYN COHN 6.A.A. member, Bowling Club . . . wants to enter Cal. or to travel. MARY JANE COON Desires career as industrial chemist . . . enioys talking, tennis. PETER DESALERNOS Hi-Y member, basketball, foot- ball teams . . . Eagle Society member. ROBERT DOBIE Chipmonk collects stamps, plays football . . . to ioin Navy Air Corps. HAIG ESHOW Plays the trombone . . . mem- ber of the Dance band and R.O.T.C. band. LARRY ESTAVAN Wants to be a cartoonist . . . Red Cross Club . . . Captain ot Traffic. GEORGE GEISNER Belongs to Shop I crew . . . longs to be an otficer in Army Air Corps. PETER GEORGAKAS Likes all sportsg prefers swim- ming and basketball . . . to ioin Service. LOW SENIORS Talented Blossom Bien stands for a moment in the light ot her recent victory in a Shakespearean contest as we admire the attractive cup which Blossom won by the beauty and power ot her voice, Blossom is well known at George Washington, as she flowered early in her career, having had very successful experience in school plays and oratorical contests since she tirst knocked on the stage door. Blossom modestly reminds us of our other famous speaker, Alec Ross, who has won glory tor George Washington High School with the resonance ot his oratory. Alec rode on the strength ot his voice to New York where he achieved distinction delivering his speech on Thomas Jetterson, which he wrote on the occasion ot the celebration ot Jetterson's birth. lt seems that there are no fields too great tor Washington low seniors to invade and conquer. FUTURE CITIZENS Blisstully unaware ot his audience, Eddie Eagle dances on to the enchanting strains ot the George Washington Dance Band. Somewhere in the distance low seniors Sally Coppinger and Felix Ordoouihandy are sing- ing in the choir, but Eddie does not hear them, nor does he hear Gloria Antenucci playing the piano. Popular low seniors Maureen McClelland and Art Johnson dance bv but Eddie's eyes are closed. l-le is too preoccupied to think ot the low seniors on the dance committee who are responsible tor his bliss. Later he will realize how prominent the low seniors have been in all social events. They have entertained at rallies and dances and have cheered at games and competition. Although one ot the smallest classes in the school, the low seniors have been instrumental in promoting new ideas and in helping to work them into practical application to Wash- ington lite. We won't disturb Eddie with any more details because they can all be summed up into two words-school spirit. And the class Ot Fall '43 has it! SlLVlO GERMANO collects coins . . . likes to ride and skate, will go into service. ..-1-Omit RUDY GERSTLE Y.M.C.A. member . . . enioys dances, basketball . . . enter- ing Air Corps. BURTON GLICKMAN Desires career as scientist . . . enioys coin collecting and football. JERRY GOLDMAN May enter Air Corps . . . interested in photography and sports. MARY GIUDICE G,A.A. member , . . enioys taking snapshots, bowling and swimming. PETER GlULlANl Pete is a member ot op.l Crew . . . interested ' dermy, wild lite. U MARY NET Member ot t Fre Club . . . enidy readin good books. N . . . te . . will attend U.C. E dst IN Seeks t e ' edical field I MARTHA HEIDE Member ot the G.A.A., Tri-Y . . . likes writing letters to Hmm... NANETTE HEIMAN Mike Masquers, Debating Club member . . . wants to be radio actress. f JACK GINSBURG Belongs to Shop l Crew . . may become engineer . likes tennis. WALTER GLASER Member of Dance band, plays sax, collects recordsg likes basketball. GERALD GRIFFIN Gerry enjoys all sports . . . is interested mostly in basket- ball, JOHN GUARAGLIA Spends time playing 'football and baseball . . . will attend S.F.J.C. TOM HALL Belongs to Shop l Crew, Saber Club . . . makes airplane models as hobby. GEORGE HARPER Harpo likes to drive, play tootball, shoot . . . will ioin Marines. JANE HAUSER G.A.A., member of Bowling Club . . . Laird likes tennis and laughing. JOAN HAYLOR G.A.A. member . . . plays the piano . . . plans to enter California. HILDE HOFFMANN Block W , G.A.A. member . . . enioys music, dancing, cycling and reading. ROBERTA HOFFMAN Bobbie enioys designing and making clothes . . . to enter art school. SGO LSR Page Thirty-three GEORGE HOMSEY Member of the baseball team , . . plans to enter a branch of service. LLOYD HUGHES Enioys all the sports . . . favors swimming and basketball . . . Navy. MARTHA JAMES Plans to enter U.C .... likes swimming, riding, chemistry experiments. ARTHUR JOHNSON Former C.S.F. pres., Eagle So- ciety . . .enioys records and swimming. SUSANNA KLESTADT Block W , G.A.A., Eagle Staff . . . Sue craves to be a journalist. ARNOLD KOI-IN Mike Masguer, Music Club, Senior Play lead . . . likes sing- ing, dramatics. S V JUAQITA LACOSTA Likes shows and basketball games . . . hopes to be a beautician. CHRISTINE LA MONT Chris is a member of G.S.S., G.A.A., Tri-Y . . . bowls, ice skates, swims. MAURICE LYNCH Member of football team . . . is very active in basketball also. JACK MALEH Member of Shop l Crew . . , plans to be an accountant . . . likes sports. VIRGINIA HURLBERT Member of G.A.A., Music Club, Mixed Chorus . . . Ginny will attend Cal. HOMER JACK Member of Shop l Crew . . . longs to be tall . . . enioys football. PAUL JOHNSON Enioys football, fishing, danc- ing . . . desires to ioin the U.S.N.R. NICKIE KARIOTOGLOS Hopes to become a private secretary . , . enioys dancing . . . to J.C. GLORIA KOTTA Member of Pan American League . . . Glo likes writ- ing and tennis. JANE KRESS Block G.A.A. member . . . Janie desires to become a Navy nurse. IRMA LEVY Member ot G.A.A ,... likes music, reading . . . plans to enter business. ' Joi-IN LONG Has guns as a hobby . . .en- ioys basketball and working on cars, ROBERT MARTI-IINSEN Enioys constructing radios . . . Bob wants to become a doctor. ROBERT MARTIN C.S.F. member . . . desires career as research chemist . . . likes tennis. DECEMBER CLASS Where were you on the night ot May 27? demands Arnold Kohn of Florence Ultelder, advertising manager ot the Surveyor. She quickly re- plies like a good Washingtonian that she was watching Arnold do a fine job in the main part of the production, Ever Since Eve. Being loyal to his classmates, Arnold readily admits that much ot the amazing success ot the term play was due to such vivacious low seniors as Nancy Payne, Norma Tott, Geraldine Small, and Alec Ross. Florence reminds Arnold that low seniors Faye Pasch and Borden Rosenbaum did a fine job on the Surveyor, as did Phyllis Seidkin and Georgine Munroe and others on the Eagle statt. Arnold brings Florence back to an aisle seat as he mentions June Rich's important part in the fail term play. By now they are both convinced that the presence ot low seniors is advisable when a successful play or publication is desired. Page Thirty-fOUf U af' ff? CK 0 Q Je f'l'f'N CLASS OF FALL 1943 Eddie Eagle looks with dismay at his falling notes, and wonders if he dare retrieve them without causing a commotion. He glances frantically at the other low senior speakers and is amazed at their poise and assur- ance, Eddie tries to remember his speech about Larry Estavan and the traffic detail and Herb Gaevert and the radio broadcasting system but in vain. Floundering hopelessly for awhile, he wanders off on to the low senior R.O.T.C. officers, naming Dick Schaffer in particular. Eddie des- perately stalls for time and suddenly remembers Roberta Hoffman's activi- ties in the Block W, Eddie glances at the clock and yearningly looks at his precious notes on the floor. He remembers to mention Marcia Aboudara and her amazing score at bowling, He also remembers to speak of the well liked Fred Alberts, known as 'l'iny. Finally, after what seems hours, the bell rings, and Eddie Eagle flies back to his nest. WILLIAM McCARGAR Hi-Y, Eagle Society, baseball team, Executive Council . . . enioys sports. MAUREEN McCLELLAND Mickey is a ticket seller . . . likes dancing, swimming, riding. DERITH MELLO G.A.A. member . . . likes rid- ing . . . Dee wants to go on the stage. SUSAN MILES Won city championship for girls softball . . . to enter iournalism. GEORGINE MUNROE G.A.A., Block W , Eagle Staff . . . likes basketball, bad- minton ...to Cal. RAY MURPHY Murf belongs to the Rifle Club, Shop I Crew . . . to loin Air Force. FELIX ORDOOUII-IANDY Member of Shop I Crew, base- ball team . . . enioys football, baseball. LEONARD PARKHILL Plays trumpet, football, basket- ball . . . Len may enter Air Corps. CARMELITA PERRY Hopes to work in a bank . . . loves to talk, ride horseback, play piano. EMILY PERSON Em will attend J.C .... likes reading, ice skating, basketball. LARRY McCREDDlN Enioys every kind of sport . . . Mac , likes basketball the best. ALAN McDOWELL Mac likes singing, hunting, fishing, football . . . may enter Air Corps. WALLACE MORROW Wally likes photography and football . . . to become an accountant. LOIS MILLER Longs to travel . . . enioys reading, dancing . . . will do office work. EVELYN NAVARRO Loves to dance, listen to radio, baseball . . . Red plans to work. LOUIS NICKOLSON Earned Block W ,,.. member of the swimming team . . . to enter service. FAYE PASCH G-.S.S., Block W, Surveyor Edi- tor . . . Journalism career after college. NANCY PAYNE Nan enioys horseback rid- ing . . . plans to enter College of Pacific. SHIRLEY POLLARD Hopes to enter nursing school . . . enioys swimming, roller skating. HAROLD POLONSKY C.S.F., Saber Club, R.O.T.C. officer . . . to train as chemist at Cal. .2 ragl r ., xx X SX 44 X9 S X SRDLEQ Page Thirty-five WILLIAM RAISNER Bill enioys baseball, basketball, football . . . will soon ioin The Navy. JUNE RICH Jinx enloys outdoor sports, clubs, Senior Play cast . . . To attend J.C. LORRAINE ROBERTS Member of Executive Council . . . enioys bowling and bad- minton. ROBERT ROSBURG Golf champion . . . also inter- ested in baseball . . . may aT- Tend U.C. ALEC ROSS City oratorical champion . . . pres. of Debating Club . . . enioys reading, books. FLORA LEE RUBENSTEIN Enioys playing piano . . . will probably attend J.C. after graduation. JACK SANFORD Unlimited swimming Team . . . enioys all sports . . . To ioin Navy. DORIS SANGUINETTI Hunk enioys listening To The radio . . . plans To ioin WAAC's or WAVES. ROBERT SCONTRINO Member of The I-li-Y . . . en- ioys football . . . also likes baseball. PHYLLIS SEIDKIN Pan American League, G.A.A., C.S,F .... Phil is on Eagle Staff . . . writer. Page Thirty-six CHARLES RILEY Chuck enioys reading and swimming . . . makes model planes . . . Air Corps. MARJORIE ROBERT Loves To laugh, dance . . . enioys reading, music . . . may be a Teacher, BORDEN ROSENBAUM Journal Associate Editor . .. likes reading, drawing . . . To attend J.C. BERNICE ROSENBLATT Bunny belongs To G.A.A. and Red Cross. . . enioys read- ing and dancing. GEORGE RUSTIGIAN Rusty enioys basketball, foot- ball . . . would like to ioin The Air Corps. GLORIA SALVO Sells war stamps and bonds . . . likes to read . . . will enter J.C. ALICE SANDSTROM Member of G.A.A .... likes golf, skating, piano . . .To be secretary. ETHEL SARLUND E likes tennis, skating, music . . . enioys books, and pho- Tography. RICHARD SCHAFFER Saber Club, Eagle Society, C.S.F., R.O.T.C. officer . . . will attend Cal. BETTY SHANKS Betty has mastered the arts of sewing and cooking . . . To go To work. CLASS OF FALL 1943 lt is not very often that a rugged football player is also an orator, but athlete Pete Desalerno looks quite at ease speaking before his classmates who are listening to him with the same rapt attention they give him when he is in action on the field. Pete's popularity began when he was a sopho- more playing guard on the school team and winning glory for Washington and his fellow classmates. He's been active ever since those early days in school affairs. Other low senior athletes are Bill lvlcCargar who has been on the soccer team, Felix Ordoquihandy of baseball fame, popular swimmer Jack Sanford, Bob Rosburg who has won honors with his golf clubs, John Steffen and the track team, and many others, The low senior class has covered itself with glory in the sports world as in all others. I 3 MILDRED SHER G.A.A. member . . . likes movies, dancing, swimming . . . likes To bowl. PHILIP SHIFS Hi-Y member . . . likes all sporTs . . . especially likes swimming. MARYAN SMITH PasT class officer . . . dances, swims . . . To aTTend Marin J.C. MARGARET SONNENBURG Sunny longs To be a reporT- er . . . enioys ice skaTing, phoTography. JOHN STEFFEN Eagle SocieTy, Track Club mem- ber . . . STef'F wanTs To ioin Air Corps. EDWIN STERN Very acTive in all sporTs . . . is especially inTeresTed in base- ball. SHANA TOFF Hopes To become legal sTeno- grapher . . . plays piano, dances, swims. JOYCE TOLLE Willie enioys horseback ride ing and dancing . . . plans To work. RICHARD TRAMBLEY Dick collecTs records . . . member of Red Cross Club . . . likes Track. DONALD TRESELER Member of Shop I Crew, Pro- gram CommiTTee . . . hopes To be physician. ESTELLE TROGDEN G.A.A. member . . . will aT- Tend universiTy . . . likes shows, dogs. FLORENCE ULFELDER Surveyor adverTising manager . . . fuTure in commercial arT . . Cal. DAN VIZZARD Enjoys swimming, riding, hunT- ing . . . wanTs To become a docTor. NOEL WAXMAN Likes baskeTbalI, TooTball, and sTamp colIecTing . . . may ioin Air Corps. HELENE WRIGHT Loves milkshakes and coIlecT- ing records . . . also member of G.A.A. WILLIAM SILEN C.S.F. member, program com- miTTee . . . will enTer U.C. To be a docTor. GERALDINE SMALL Loves hoT jazz records, danc- ing, debaTing, eaTing . . . To enTer U.C. RAY SPRINGER Golf Club member . . . fiend for playing golf and baskeT- ball games. GLENN STAMN He enioys all Types of music . . . Glenn will probably loin The Navy. ROBERT SUTHERLAND Hi-Y, Eagle SocieTy, Traffic Squad . . . Jack likes sporTs, cameras. NORMA TOFF G.A.A. member . . . Toffee likes reading, dancing, singing, sporTs. JOE TORTORICH Enioys Tennis and hunTing . . . hopes To enTer Naval Air Corps. ' GERALDINE TOWNE Member of Pan American League . . . KiTTy longs To become a nurse. CONSTANCE TRIGONIS G.A.A., G.S.S., TickeT Seller . . . Banker, member VicTory Garden Club. FANNIE TRIGONIS Desires career as secreTary . . . enioys dancing, cycling, bowling. PEGGY VAN de POEL Enioys singing popular songs . . . badminTon is her TavoriTe sporT. MARIE VARDIS Enioys reading and acTing . . . is undecided abouT her Tu- Ture. ADRIENNE WEISS Ade loves To Talk, hike . . . enioys bike riding, good books. WILLIAM WHALEY Ed enioys dramaTics . . . plays TooTball, baskeTball and Tennis. X 1 1 , guy f 7 fy X! 'I 4 .L . pm -L4-A. Ll'-L I Row I: Jordan, I., Weirnan, A., Khachaclourian, G., Nalbandian, L., Lew, B., Newman, A., Merrnel, B., Robb, H., Zeibak, I., Gorlalli, M., Hafner, G., Calic, S., Rowell, R., Spencer, D., Lindsey, B., Asnard, L., Urban, C., Gravitch, E., Robinson, J., Holaday, REG-ISTRIES 23l-3l2-330 Pereyra, Y., Leith, B., Zombro, B., Bosak, J., Fisher, P. Row 4: Cher- neshov, O., Mensor, P., Holm, B., Eckhardt, H., Herring, M., Mclntosh, C., Peterson, M., Weitzner, E., Gradwohl, F., Hillhouse, D., Daskarolis, L., Uhl, H., Souder, G., Connor, E., Dunning, S. Row 5: Jack, B., Kroner, R. Row 2: M., Apostolides, Z., Dennis, M., Bridges, M., Kapanis, M., Davis, N., Belton, M., Curtis, A., Filter, J., Fischer, M., Taber, J. A., Harwood, E., Repetli, J., Bogardus, A., Arthur, M. Row 3: Gotelli, A., Hartung, C., Nielsen, L., Boehler, D., Weikel, B., Sullivan, E., Ballew, S. Stefan, D., Dimpfl, E., Roach, C., McNeil, P., Robertson, S., Person, J., REGISTRIES 324-338 Row I: Drabkin, B., Shaw, E., Shils, P., Gamper, R., lvanoff, N., Allen, Israel, B. Row 4: Young, B., Gregorter, S., Kaplan, M., Gruysly, R., W., Graham, R., Solomon, S., Faraday, T., Bentley, D. Row 2: Suslow, S., Dimand, B., Mendell, P., Golurn, B., Slack, S., Savio, A. Row 5: Kaplan, Z., Cipparrone, J., Daly, J., Cleaveland, J., Zimmerman, A., Hagstrom, A., Vogel, R., Pollin, L., Maass, R., Barry, E., Zaviika, J., Meighan, T., Martin, S., Kalish, G. Row 3: Bacci, B., Raddue, G., Pos- Parkinson, W., Brewster, H. ton, N., Murray, M., Chaimov, A., Gassa, E., Bode, W., Schilat, K., THEH I I VICE PRES. BENTLEY SECRETARY FRASER Page Thirty-eight IGHJUNIORS The spring term ot V943 saw the high juniors working as a united class with the true Washington spirit. The juniors can look back over the past tew months with their heads high, their shoulders thrown back, and walk with a proud stride-tor they have a right to be proud ol themselves, because ot their splendid accomplishments. The junior class was under the sponsorship ot the popular commercial teacher, lylrs, Dorothy Oberlander, and elected as class officers, president, Ed Hancock, vice presiclent, Dave Bentley, secretary, Jean Fraser, and ex- ecutive council member, Joane Taber. The outstanding term project, which received the praise ot faculty members and students alike, was the Cleanup Campaign under the direc- tion ot Mrs, Lillian Clayton. All junior registries took their turn at keeping Washington spic and span. With their eagle eyes they patrolled the halls, the cafeteria, and the stadium in search of any old lunch bags or scraps ot paper. l. ,ji xg ' X sy' .1 75-.. .. . Q .. j. 5 M7 K , . , ,, .W f? f 1 ,N - I M4 ,g M ,I ,M t ' V ZW-.H i REGISTRIES I28-ZI9-222 Row I: Levine, B., Munson, R., Fraser, J., Nilsen, B., Katchian, L., Schonberg, J., Yanofsky, R., Howell, N., Franzen, O., Knell, G., Beyen, V., Bales, J., Snider, D., Stevens, M. Row 2: Leeper, C., Nevins, B., Trumale, A., Gayle, R., Allen, B., Doughty, J., Gordon, R., Steinberg, J., D'Antonio, R., Green, L., Sherwood, R., Brennan, L., Stebbins, D., Haber, M., Appleman, D. Row 3: Markman, R., Siegel, N., Casriel, J., Tomsky, B., Rothe, R., Maples, J., Baker, R., Byers, F., Haddan, G., Blumenthal, E., Lachtman, R., Lipen, R., Muir, D., Cohen, W., Vervais, J. Row 4: Della Maggrora, L., Luft, C., Cajal, M., Wells, J., Milovick, M., Vorst, A., Doughty, D., Guthrie, D., Levy, C., Flieshman, S., Nelson, J., Nelson, L., Parac, E., Morse, S. Row 5: Wilke, B., Thulin, E., Wilkes, L., Silverman, E., Kulper, F., Green, C., Markel, B., Rose, L., Hertel, F., Carstens, M., Steed, N., Hawkins, B., Jenkins, B., Curch, M. REGISTRIES I27-30343l5 Row I: Mauser, D., Friedman, J., Edwards, R., Wiley, J., Lopeman, J., Goodman, P., Mirande, G., Dove, M., Jones, A., Maniscalco, J., Mam- marstrom, J., Friedenberg, D., Ganem, A. Row 2: O'Leary, R., Traxler, J., Blumenthal, R., Allurt, C., Healey, R., Mettler, S., Lynch, M., Schim- mel, E., Hillstrom, W. Row 3: Lacigne, J., Rolling, J., Foster, D., Wor- rall, R., Bly, E., Carlsen, S., Pudlowski, V., Jepperson, E., Mandler, H., Thomtord, B., Swanson, W., Shapiro, H., Wagner, R. D. Row 4: Sher- man, B., Ingram, B., Johnson, C., Mallett, D., Deurloo, H., Griffith, J., Blackfield, S., Abraham, R., Abramson, R., Martin, J., Chamberlain, D., Moseley, T., Eisenstadt, I. Row 5: Devlin, D., Costello, G., Ball, D., Tatam, R., Rogers, L., Ostrott, A., Pironi, C., Paulsen, G., Wuestefeld, G., Dopper, E., Balcli, L., Ausseresses, W., Krones, R. SPIRITED CLASS This large class ot High Juniors has carried on a successtul term, which was climaxed by a gala junior day with a rally and a dance. The students ot this class, in costumes ot big white shirts and gayly colored bow ties, carried suckers and balloons. The boys wore jeans, white shirts and bow ties, The main act ot the rally was the LJ. S, Army Band from San Francisco Fourth Corps at the Presidio. The band had many past members ot big name bands pertorm- ing, and played both semi-classical and hot jive. The students enjoyed this hour and a halt long rally very much. This class has many prominent members in school attairs. Some ot the athletes are as tollows: Bob Ingram, ot the tootball team, John Daly, also ot the tootball team, Dick Mallett, a gridder and track man, Wally Swanson and Wally Hillstrom, ot aquatic tame, Zane Kaplan, a hurler on the mound ot our baseball team, and George lvlirande, tirst place in the All-City meet ot the track team, Ann Curtis, the well-known swimmer, is a member ot this class a so. Setting something ot a precedent in the way ot pride over their sponsor, lvlrs. Dorothy Oberlander, the juniors introduced her right trom the stage on junior day, The Eagle remarked that the juniors are right proud ot their Mrs. Oberlanderf' Can you blame them? Ed Hancock, Don Chamberlain, and Dick Foster are members ot the Eagle Society. Dorothy Doughty, Freda Byers, and Zoe Apostilites, are members ot the Girl's Service Society.: Jean Fitter was secretary ot the Girl's Athletic Association, Jack Zuckercorn was a colortul mem- ber ot the High Junior Class. Page Thirty-nine X uf i ive? Q A425 REGl STRI ES IOS-209-236 Row I: Springer, R., Surfer, B., Schulfz, H., Del Cosrello, B., Fusco, E. De Nola, L., Vaiana, P., Colman, M., Chin, R., Kaye, J., Cosfello, V. Hamillon, E., Siacofos, H., Doane, D., Franrz, G. Row 2: Yee, T., Ash- worfh, P., Lazarus, S., Medeiros, J., Simon, R., Rosasco, M., McDonald A., Leskin, M., Berger, L., Nadler, S., Schuebman, S., Sichel, B., Gallas E., Zimmer, M., Barber, S., Grauforf, S. Row 3: Casey, P., Gross, B. Tourlillolr, M., Abelleira, l., Slern, P., Srumpel, D., Burns, L., Miller R., Flowerman, J., Caludis, E., Morris, S., Sprorf, N., Hoene, L., Kobe lick, B., Korens, P., Higgingborham, Y. Row 4: Briggs, J., Johnson, J. A., Akey, G., Roeckel, B., Mooney, D., Krase, W., Moule, B., Berkenseer L., Horlon, M., Gabriel, J., McGuiness, R., Fosier, W., Willard, J. Consfanline, C., Robb, R., Heieck, E., Vlaclykin, I. Row 5: Park, M. Pappas, H., Argyres, A., Morrison, F., Xavier, M., Koller, R., Mayer, R. Koch, H., Hoffman, P., Fox, C., Girzes, C., Heppner, R., Sl. John, V. Mifchell, V., Goldslein, N., Dye, B., Dohie, M., Pillsey, C. Row 6 Rainier, E., Groger, T., Houchin, B., Courlney, T., Weslphal, E., Ken- nedy, M., Ziegler, G., Lipahinnio, M., Derru, L., Lamme, Hermanseu R., Groffirh, P., Goodwin, E., Shaw, B., Du Monf, A., Rich, S. REGISTRIES G-5 I I7 Row I: Garia, K., Burge, B., Frank, P., Corids, D., Morgan, G., Difo, R., McCormich, O., Sleele, J., Wagner, C. Row 2: Flexsenhar, K., Rokas, J., Mellberg, B., Hall, G., Porler, J., Braunsfein, M., Po'Hs, H., Taussig L., Draheim, F., Luna, L. Row 3: Racchia, A., Guiliani, R., Davis, M., Rolh, N., Maxwell, J., Arens, A., Lichl, N., Alwood, M., Hir1', M Row 4: Pfaeffle, C., Osfrander, E., S+ahr, C., lsle, L., Levinson, L. Gafely, M., Hanley, J., Jocz, T. Row 5: Jusl, G., Peace, E., Zukerleow J., Anderson, J., Finnis, K., Parris, C., Gleghorn, G. .IUNICJRS REGISTRIES l29-2ll Rowl'We and B Minenna V Chin L Baldocchi L Golclschmicll - YQ i -i . -. . -. . -I - W., Greenberg, B., Marfhinsen, A., Gimov, S., Goldschmidf, C., Drude, W. Row 2: Figone, J., Boragno, C., Campi, R., Wiener, S., Sfoff, A., Weiss, J., Link, W., Nielo, R., Cameron, E., Rowe, H. Row 3: Riese, I xW Page Forty R., Seymon, G., Payne, H., Sears, B., Aron, J. Row 4: Davis, M., Mc Kinnon, R., Barry, B., Dancelle, E., Soules, L., de Recaf, R., Gerslle, P. Melmon, F., Drake, D., Pallviny, G., McConnell, P., Cohn, L. ? ,M M, REGISTRIES l06-lll-ll4 Row l: Heyman, J., Wolf, A., Bogardus, M., Brondolo, R., Butt, D., Clark, B., Miriam, V., Sadick, E., Manasse, A., Brinner, C., Antipa, J., Hansen, M. Row 2: Godes, R., Broudy, J., Dass, B., Lemley, D., Le Blanc, L., Abraham, M., Davis, E., Carwesi, B., Boehler, J., Stevens, D., Kearn, L., Waite, E. Row 3: Carnahan, P., Bernhard, N., Blanchard, J., Bonor, B., Catfaro, J., Brooker, M., Carroll, M., Carrasco, J., Joakimson, H., Starnpolis, F., Bertram, S. Row 4: Anixter, L., Bouyouk- lis, M., Zeitlen, S., Koch, M., Anderson, B., Lerner, E., Johnson, E., Barclay, B., Charlip, M., Barman, M., Caine, J. Row 5: Levinson, F., Blumenthal, D., Buckley, C., Berg, B., Bickel, E., Kessel, D., Stine, B., Turner, G., Parkes, W. Q ,Mak REGISTRIES 3I4-323-336 Row l: Stern, J., Ray, C., Pozniakotf, T., Greenbaum, A., Rose, L., Chu P., Moynihan, B., Norack, L., Rosenthal, H., Levi, K., Gotthardt, F. Benedict, J. Row 2: Sperou, J., Wasserman, M., Cementina, E., Lows R., Duncan, W., Wong, F., Lowenbein, D., Roth, H., Turner, D., Sos- nick, P., Yturriaga, C., Eldridge, R. Row 3: Gilmore, F., Doherty, B. Ashey, D., Brornell, G., Engels, D., Campbell, D., Treadway, R., Sadler S., McKown, N., Miller, M., Clayton, P., Horn, J. Row 4: Hansen, J. Weinberg, M., Landman, J., Deurloo, N., Myers, H., Lee, C., Hughes J., Munro, N., Garrett, C., Haskell, D. Row 5: Varshawsky, A., Koch, D. Lindlow, B., Nielsen, G., Yearsley, B., Osmidoff, R., Fox, C., Obuhoff O., Gordon, F., Robinson, W., Yanikian, A. Row 6: French, R., Georga- kas, H., Malmquist, J., Steinberg, J., Harper, B., Retzloff, B. Row 7 Reiss, A., Larson, L., Secor, B., Engelfried, F., Simmons, R THE HIGH SOPHCMCRES THE LOW JUNIORS The low juniors, in cooperation with the high juniors, made the Clean- up Compaign a great success this terrn. Papers and all were kept under the eagle eye ot Walter Link, who, with the help ot low junior sponsor, Mr. George Mullany and others, scheduled and had charge ot the cam- paign, Badges were issued and classes were assigned to supervise one eating place tor a week during each lunch period. Others yvho participated were Prexy Larry Baldocchi, Vice Prexy Joan Gabriel, Secretary Tom Jocz and executive otticers Wally Link, Jack Aron and Betty Lou Dye. Honors were bestowed on Berton Greenburg and George Pallviny through their writing and speaking ability. Speaking ot writing-Beverly Gross is secretary ot publications. Jack Anderson is one ot our star basketball players and Laurnet Soules is in all-city track. Popular Ellen Heieck is the GAA. historian. We are expecting great things ot this class. VICE PRES. GABRIEL SECRETARY JOCZ Page Forty-one 5' ,N , S il? REGISTRI ES I 22-20 I -227-307 Row I: Brodie, G., Louie, J., Garibaldi, D., Haylor, B., Read, B. Lee, B., Savage, L., Martello, D., Gold, S., Sevilla, E., Richards, G. Jacobs, L., Witt, L., Goldberg, R., Sobol, B., Minenna, D. Row 2 Dettner, M., Mirabito, A., Hartnett, I., Pyle, J., Graalfs, L., Novack, M., Haubold, A., Johns, F., Knutsen, C., Selva, L., Derry, L., Truncale C., Dalgin, B., Mol-fitt, J., Steinemann, G., Uhl, B., Garbarino, B Row 3: Spencer, J., Klein, A., Levit, J., Long, I., Loty, E., Atkinson, B., Norcross, A., Herrington, A., Hurley, N., Wells, J., Joue, J., Flantz- man, I., Greendorter, R., Rosenbaum, R., Schecter, D., Mitchell, L., Marestin, J. Row 4: Kresteller, B., Rudee, M., Kaye, N., Martinez, B., Danis, P., Park, B., Mullen, R., Marilzen, J., Marks, L., Wilkerson, P., Eliooulos, H., Legeas. M., Kerrnocan, F., Levene, H., Marks, H., Motte, A., McGuire, N. Row 5: Thollander, F., Kupperberg, J., Murray, M., Grentell, M., Hancock, M., Sutcliffe, C., Perry, J., Wiedberg, R., Schleimer, A., Schunter, B., Silver, R., Ostrow, M., Hosford, K., Sopp, D., Rogers, J., Ginsburg, G., Souder, V., Le Jeune, E., Eddy, P., Kovas, S., Paul, J., Franks, D., Lerer, S. Row 6: Frederiksen, R., Vucci, H., Simmons, L. J., Knowles, E., Jacobson, B., Stewart, F., Robertson, M., Krenkel, B., Leonard, H., Jowitt, G., Pilkington, M., Zietzke, J., Lovaes, B., Millar, B., Guterson, M., Stefan, M., Sutter, C. REGISTRI ES 205-223-237 Row I: Gardiner, D., Rich, N., Gong, H., Grimm, B., Weise, M., Bahm, Row 3: Bresee, M., Greenland, J., Pauly, C., Duane, C., Brown, J., Jack- G., Hicks, Weingarten, W., Cumming, R., Ragan, A., Blaine, J., son, N., Upp, B., Gropper, M., Glenn, B., Hyman, S., Tamraz, C. Row Moss, B. Row 2: Niles, R., Baldocchi, R., Burke, D., Dannenhirsch, H., 4: Patnoe, H., MacDonald, J., Bandar, R., Tamraz, C., Franklin, B., Martin, H., Rudee, E., Faraone, F., Brandt, G., Lowe, V., Wong, E., Giesen, D., Bell, R., Oates, G., Blake, R., Asher, N. WASHINGTCNIANS ALL F PRES. rizsncri vice PRES. LEGEAS SECRETARY STUART Page Forty -tiio When the class ot June, l945, graduates, they will leave behind them the shining service flag which they dedicated to the school. Twinkling with stars that represent torrner Washingtonians, the tlag will always be a symbol ot the lads who went away to serve their country. Doing their share in helping to prepare tor victory, the high sopho- mores sponsored a Red Cross dance which was very successtul. Credit should go to Leon French, popular president ot the class, who has also been chosen candidate tor Boys' State. Spotlights are tocused on Vice President Margaret Legeas, Secretary Frances Stuart and Mr. Frank Morton, sponsor ot the high ten class. The basketball team has seen such players as Norman Jackson, Frank Farone and Leonard Norack trom the high sophomore class. The school takes its hat ott to the high sophs and to their active and vivacious president, Leon French. REGISTRI ES G-30-I I5-208 Row l: Schultz, L., Levy, S., Sumski, J., Taliaterro, G., Derruau, I., Buscaglia, K., Zebley, J., Levy, M., Caro, J., Eshow, V., Schillaci, C., Taylor, G., Moss L., Blank, G., Callan, D. Row 2: Blumenthal, M. Harvey, E., Rando, E., Daiadian, l., Faulkner, D., Granat, H., Riese, N. Berg, S., Strauss, E., Livingston, D., Horwitz, N., Pon, L., Hoftschneider: K., Poullos, P., Boring, B. Row 3: Cassard, L., Liddle, D., Stockton, B., Welch, M., Miles, M., Bright, J., Owens, D., Hirschtelder, B., Bruna M., Pence, D., Hacke, M., Beckman, J., Spaulding, B., Dielenback, L. Couch, G. Row 4: Anson, A., Chambers, J., Allen, D., Daniels, W. Ranke, D., Hampton, S., Orr, P., Dewees, M., Johnson, L., Keniston D., Gale, C., Buchman, G., Brown, V. Row 5: Spiro, L., Knudsen, B. Gordon, S., Funnemark, T., Metzner, D., Figenbaum, S., Wettin, A. Britt, B., Johnson, L., Schulken, L. REGlSTRlES 238-332-333 Row I: Palm, K,. Fletcher, M., Hahn, B., Grier, B., Seiler, D., Zeibak, L., Greitt, S., Wing, C., Drude, B., Schrager, H., Rittler, H., Littman, A., Harris, L., Clartield, R, Row 2: Sagan, L., Mosteller, B., Bates, J., Silverman, R., Rhine, J., Glasner, M., Stellman, W., Kulberg, R., Zela- lich, P., Wark, B., Lengiel, H., Tailleter, J. Row 3: Weil, R., Robinson, E.: Hartley, D., Tonelli, L., McGowan, T., Rosenberg, B., Handelman, S., Bowker, K., Blumenfeld, D., Muhlenteld, F., Rislcin, J., Muller,' F. Row 4: Munowitch, R., LeCourt, E., Bell, L., Silverman, M., Hooper, C., Gibbs, C., Steinberg, M., Freeman, B., White, P., Rasmussen, B., Borelli, G., Weil, J. Row 5: Coyne, L., Rentort, W., Turner, R., Atchin- son, W., Blomberg, R. THE LOW SOPHOMCRES The little low sophs weren't bashtul this term. They entered the school and blithely decided to be ditterent. They elected a girl president, Laura Lee Spiro and a boy vice president, Don Blumenfeld. However, they tol- lowed tradition and chose Beulah Spaulding as their girl secretary. The youngest class in the school seems to have as its members the most prominent ot the students who were active in junior high school. There is Mary Jo Miles who was class secretary ot the high nines, Dale Callan who was vice president ot the student body at Presidio, and Dot Liddle who was the tormer secretary ot Presidio and is novv secretary ot registry 208. Collecting dominoes, cards, magazines and ashtrays tor the men in the service was the class project. The lovv sophs had quite a term and they are eager to bring more glory to their new school in tuture years. -' ,,, : frfff M PRES. SPlRO VICE PRES. BLUMENFELD SECRETARY SPALDING Page Forty-three 1 KA 1 C MCMEWVQ vw M ffjyfmjjw , if ,eewfifffilv fyfpnm fm Q., G2 ffZ?Tf?ff ATHLETICS fax if JR f f HQ 151, wha' -4-4.46 arj , ,,:,,,-i,-ij, Lnazgugqg ' Courlery S. F. Examiner PREPARING YOUTH FOR WAR On the strength of our American youth depends the future of this country. ln educating the boys at Washington, physical education instructors have 0' yn i . 'P l i 1 smrerz Page Forty-six had to take on the added responsibility of prepar- ing our young boys to take their place in this world at war, physically fit and a credit to their school and country. Therefore, the exercises given the boys this year were far more strenuous than ever before. They were designed to meet the require- ments oxf the War Department in building the muscles and fostering the coordination and endur- ance that will make the boys into an army that is ready and able to meet and defeat the enemy. Before the boys entered the gym department they vvere given a thorough medical examination and a physical fitness test. Four times a year the boys are retested in order to see the improvement fx T NEW PHYSICAL shovvn and vvheTher The exercises They are Taking are The proper ones, General class procedure now includes The use oT dumbbells, wands and lndian clubs, Tumbling, rope climbing, parallel bars, sTall bars, and hand To hand drill vviTh vvooden sTicl4s To sTimulaTe The acTual bayoneT pracTice. The boys march To and Trom classes in regular miliTary Tashion, ln accordance vviTh The vvishes of The PresidenT, The boys have been Toughened up vviTh The personal advanTage of learning jusT hovv To acl' vvhen They musT cope vviTh The enemy. They were TaughT hovv To Take care OT Themselves in an emergency and how To lead oThers. lvlany oT The lads Trom Wash- ingTon have passed The Ranger TesTs, The rugged rouTine necessary Tor American Commandos, and upon graduaTion when enTering The service The boys have almosT all been made squad leaders, Their high school Training has given Them boTh The menTal and physical excellency necessary Tor a good soldier. The program Tor The boys here aT George Wash- ingTon has received such wide approval ThaT iT was recenTly accepTed Tor use ThroughouT The sTaTe. The Cnlzrlevy S, F. Exanzincr ED PROGRAM sTandard rouTine Tor a school week includes one day Tor personal and public hygiene, Tvvo days Tor Tloor work and Two days Tor ouTside exercise and compe- TiTion. Keen compeTiTion has inspired The boys To do Their besT. ' Because oT such Training as This, The youTh aT WashingTon is being prepared To TighT Tor The vic- Tory ThaT shall be Americas Much oT The success of The nevv program is due To The gym Teachers. They include Mr, ArThur J, Fagin, Mr, l-lugh l-lunTer, Mr, Lloyd l.eiTh and Mr' Saul lVladTes, The laTTer Tvvo having leTT To serve Their counTry during The Term, These insTrucTors have worked hard and long To geT The boys inTo condiTion. They are sending The boys Trom George VVashingTon l-ligh inTo a war-Torn world, prepared To meeT The enemy physically TiT, and able To cope vviTh any dangers ThaT may conTronT TighTing men in a mod- ern vvar. The Eagles are soaring inTo space, and no man can sTop Their TlighT. Page Forty-seven 1 i ' 'WW' Y Y Nws 4 Mi: , .- -ffwxgwafs-ag3w,f:,,,5!.Rg fQw.,,cc.1c i f -f 4--v F1 is ,harm 4 , ,-,ff-. - I '- Hr W, g ,, WA V gf. al,a,2,,, W,,,N,,,,,,.,u,,,,,,.. . ma , Ma- , ' ,.,x . ' J' ' it l ' FOOTBALL SQUAD Row l: Friedenberg, Wendrohf, Flexsenhar, Smith, Desalernos, Daly, Waiters, Yturiaga, Scontrino, Heddon, Foster, Soules, Thorton. Row 2: Brown, Kaplan, Martin, Valispino, England, De Albert, Glafke, Hilke, Davis, Manzoris, Sutherland, Flynn, Guarilagy, Mallet, Nicholson, Karp, Coach Madfes. Row 3: Harper, Zahn, Ingram, Brown, Pudlowslci, Yorton, Vogel, Byarcl, Harper, Single, Durnal, Glicksberg, Zuke, Arn- autolf, Alberts. Row l: Arnautoff, Single, Desalernos, l-ledden, Kaplan, Glicksberg, England. Row 2: Daly, Sutherland, Yorton, Flynn, Pucllowski. FOOTBALL SEASCN ln the tirst game with Commerce, there was only a limited number of Eagles who had had any expe- rience on the gridiron betore. In the next game with Lowell, Washington started clicking but just couldn't get down far enough. The game ended with the same score as the Commerce game, 26 to O against the Eagles. During the St. Ignatius game everything seemed to go wrong, Boys like the Bob Smiths-all ot them -Flynn, Durnal and Karp were fighting to the bitter end. . With such players as Cal Latchin and others who were injured, Washington would have Won, instead ot losing to Lincoln 6-O. Page Forty-eight ,,, . ,, '26 ! it Vi H H I QN- +..,.,. g f V 'I Qs BW A N , ,.,,.b31wfa,g1 ,Mgiwi ved.: ' X 55 ' T vw .1 T Y' fs 21 .-'15 ti-Tw ... T' f -r 1 - ,j i4Siw'g,.f22Q53, LE' ' f'.'v,Q Nw , , . f 44- , 5 f ,f at diff mah! HEDDEN ENGLAND souLEs MANTZORAS DAVIS DEMETRI ALBERTS STSCSIEN 1-F' FCJCTBALL STARS This game was the turn- -W ing point, from then on the ' ,WR Eagles started going ahead. ' H'i 'i 'if-'mimi-I-I Desalernos proved himself worthy of the all-city rating given him for his performance in the Lincoln game. ln the game with Poly, Washington found out how strong the Parrot's line was, so we made our first touchdown by passing over the line to score. But the Parrots won, twenty to six. Balboa had the best running game in the city The Eagles made them run for every inch they made. The game ended up, Balboa 20, Washington O, But the game was closer than the score indicated. A really good Sacred l-leart team had to tight all the way to eke out a one-touchdown victory. The touchdown was made on the longest pass of the season, 56 yards from O'Reagan to Deely. Coach Saul Madfes watches football stars .W 7.3 .., . ,V .... , ,.,..,.. .,.,. ....Y,, 4. Page Forty-nine CDUR FIGHTING TEAM Row l: Anderson, DeRecaf, Consfanfine, Meyers, Franks, Ashley. Row 2: Harnilfon, Desalernos, Perkins, Reyff, Cleghorm Davis, Radue, Zink, Coach Leifh. age Fin WA REYFF De RECAT ANDERSON PERKINS HAMILTON CONSTANTINE DESALERNOS MEYERS FRANKS ZINK ? VARSITY STARS 1 i SQDLER At the start of the season, Coach Lloyd Leith pre- dicted that the Eagles would finish in the first divi- sion. The team made his prediction true. By meeting St, Ignatius in the first game the Eagles got off to a bad start. We were too inex- perienced for the champion Wildcat team. Before we realized what had happened the game was over and we had lost by a score of 34-I4. ln the next game the Eagles met a highly fa- vored Galileo team. We were determined not to let pre-game odds effect us. With shots by Myers, Reyff and Desalernos the Eagles piled up a I9-0 half time lead, We coasted the second half to a 24-l 5 win. Now being classified as an up and down team the Eagle cagers came back to trounce Balboa by a 40-26 count. ln their big game of the year the Eagles played one of their best games. With only seconds to go a prayer shot by Lowell's Ken Leslie found its way through the hoop to give Lowell an unearned 22-2l win. Still in a daze from their Lowell defeat, the Eagles dropped another close game to Mission by a 22-20 score. The up and down Eagles came back the next week to hand Commerce their sixth straight setback. Leading by two points with one minute to go Dick Franks clinched the game with a one hand push shot. The final score read EBI-27, ln their other big game of the year against Poly the Eagles produced a winner. The last game of the season with Lincoln would decide if the hill-toppers would finish in the first division, We ended our season with a 29-20 win over our rivals from across the park. Harry Myers, the Eagles' top scoring man and also one of the top scorers of the league, was chosen for the all-city team. Bud DeRecat made honorable mention on the all-city team. Page Fifty-one MacDONALD JACKSON TAUSSIG SHERMAN MCCARTHY UDALOFF GIESEN The l3O-pound basketball Team though not hav- ing as successful a season as the unlimited team did very well considering The inexperience of the boys on the team. After losing our first two games The Eagles came back To beat Sacred l-leart, 34 To 25. Some of The reasons for The win were The sharpshooting of lvlau- rice McCarthy and Ken Taussig, who scored l2 and ll points respectively. The magnificent floor play of Nick Udaloff also helped to bring about The victory. The Eagles Then played Balboa, Lowell, and Mis- sion, respectively. ln These games, although all The boys fought to The end, victory was just out of Their reach. The Eagles again broke into The winning column, This Time The victim was Commerce. The score was 43 to 25, Ken Taussig and Don Gieson copped high point honors for Washington, scoring l3 and ll points respectively, Norm Jackson played a very fine floor game. This was another reason for The win. The Eagles lost Their next game, with Poly. Wash- ington went down but we were fighting all The way. The last game of The season was with Lincoln. Page Fifty-two The Eagles came Through once again to beat The Mustangs, This game was bitterly fought, but The Eagles fought just a little bit harder, so we won. The high point honors for This game were shared by Maurice McCarthy and Ken Taussig. Nick Uda- loff, though not scoring as many points as Maurice and Ken, played one of his usual games as one of the best players on The court. The rest of The Team was made up of l.. Then, Sherman and W. McDowell, Nick Udaloff and Mau- rice lVlcCarthy played Their last games for Wash- ington, Nick Udaloff graduating and lvlaurice Mc- Carthy now serving in The Coast Guard. With only These Two boys gone from The Team Washington should still have enough material left to be up in The first division next year, Other members of the squad were: Perkins, Zink, l-lamilton, Einnis, Davis and Raddue, The only boys left for next year's team will be: Davis, Anderson, DeRecat, Einnis and Raddue. With true Washington spirit the Eagles are look- ing forward to an even finer term when the l3O's again meet their opponents on the sports field. fel ,L i 'J Af nf. E Back row: Coach Leith, Sherman, MacDonald, Keller. Front row, Jaclfson, McCarthy, Udaloff, Giesen, Taussig. St. Ignatius. Galileo ....... Sacred Heart Balboa ..,.... Lowell ..... Mission ........ Commerce ....... Poly ......... Lincoln ........ Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington ....... ,,,,,, Washington ..r.... ,,,,,. 5 5 34 24 15 16 43 18 29 Page Fifty-three Row I: Garoiner, Jacobs, Friedman, Chu, Murphy, Blaine, Rich. Row 2: Norack, Goodman, COACH LEITH, U.S.N. Brown, Faraone, Regan, Mellberg, Chinn, Coach Leith. Row I: Morgen, Steel, Maniscalco, Jones, Martin, Lowe. Row 2: Rustigan, Franks, Carlomagno, Leith and boys march in step Mayor, Eagles, Keller, Ashey, Horn. VICTCRICUS TEAMS This year George Washington's llO-pound bas- ketball team had its many miseries, Having but one veteran from last year's championship team, the majority of the boys had little or no experience. Jerome Friedman who was a reserve last year, came through at the center position and did a fine job. At the guard posts were Lenny Norack and Art Regan, At the forward positions were Percy Chu and Frank Farone who did some of the best play- ing on the team, The boys lost some pretty tough games at the end when the championship was at stake, Being the defending champs, the team lost the cup but won some praise for the school on their fine playing, Boys like Percy Chu and Frank Farone will some day be the boys who will win a champion- ship for another bigger team, All the boys will move up to l2O's or l3O's next year which should forecast a good basketball season, The boys will make extra- fine material for the heavier teams, and we can look forward to some excellent scores. Again the l2O's had their usual hard season. Los- ing more than one game by one or two points Page Filly-four ruined their chances for the title, Probably the most important reason for this was the fact that most of the boys on the team were inexperienced. Play- ing from scratch, the team slowly built itself up until it was very potent near the end of the season. The forward positions were held down by Joe Man- iscalco and Allen Jones, These two boys both played on the llO championship team last year and this year were tied together for team point honors. Even before the season both boys were in a heated rivalry for the top honors on the team and it was fitting that they should tie, They are both excellent players. The guard positions were held down by Cliff Martin and Elton Carlomagno, The center position was held by Ken Mayer and John Steel who did extra fine work, All of these boys will be for George Washington again next year. lvlost of them will move up to the l3O's and will be gunning for a championship, We are certain that these Wash- ington boys will be a credit to their school no matter what teams they play on, for we may be confident and proud of their sportsmanship, skill and ability. ,ff-X, c,,6l. k.f,'-ff I I ww.. Z7 3,47 gp .4 V+ f Uv A Yo I mi x 'I-li K BoYs' BASEBALL , 9 Row l: Zelalict, P. lmanagerl, Kaplan, Z. lpitcherlj Ordoquihandy, F., Rosburg, B., Jones, A., Lopeman, J., Shaw, . , Rcaw 2:Lv1cCaiBgar-l, B., RanCutio,JR.g Dgtfyktg Hajndlaman, S.tL1Oehler, F., Rasmussen, B, Row 3: Ganern, A.: Homsey, , , X .5 osen erg, .3 amraz, .5 ocz, . n er, .g unter, . il sum - :bww S Under the eagle eye ot Coach l-lugh Hunter, the Washington Eagle baseball team enjoyed their best season since the opening ot the school, winning three and losing six, That losing six, although it sounds bad, isn't, Losing by one run or choking in the sixth inning was the only trouble, ln the Mission game we lost the game in the sixth by letting three runs come across and losing 4 to 3. ln the Balboa game We were ahead 7 to 3 until the sixth, They had a slight rally and the tinal score was ll to 7. Another game was Lowell. Score 7 to 6. We bowed to Sacred l-leart lO to 4. Then to Commerce 7 to l. We also lost to Galileo, the champions, The teams we beat were Saint Ignatius, Poly and Lincoln. The line-up was as tollowsi pitcher, Zane Kaplan, catcher, Felix Ordiguihandy, first base, Bill lVlcCargar, second base, Allen Jones, third base, James Dutty, short stop, Albert U. Ganem, left tield, Jim Zayitka, center tield, Fred Oehler, right tield, Bob Rosburg. Some of the boys who will be back next year and will be tielding a very good team will be Kaplan, Jones, Ganem, Zavitka and Ray O'l.eary. Page Fifty-tive - I' f SWIMMING f R I: Fl h , K: F edman, J., Posniakott, T., Gardiner, D., Rose, L., Benedict, J., Mellberg, B., Sutter, T., A G tl , R. .R 2: St H A., Weiss, J., Friedenberg, D., Ivanotf,-N., Bentley, D.,-Faraone, F., Hillstrom, W., Green- X I d, J., A h y D: B y G. Row 3: Yanikian, A., Sanford, J., Lipman, M., Mettler, S., Eliopoulos, A., Sangiacomo, 7 J., F kl' , B: Sh p' H., Gibbs, C., Smith, B. Row 4: Golumb, B., Gately, M., Swanson, W., Hagstrom, A., w B hl , R: E kh H B: Anderson, J., Rentort, W., Peace, E., Hilkovsky, P., Mosteller, B. x ' ' ow exsen ar , ri ers e ow o , X an , s e , , err , ran in , a iro, e mer , c o, , X JN X A . ADL 4, SWIMMING STARS Eagles are tine swimmers. This may not be a scientitic tact, but as tar as Washington I-ligh is concerned, the Eagles have proven that they can hold their own in the water. They have spread their water wings and conquered the mighty depths to the satistaction ot even the most critical ot sports- men. The l20-pound team was comparatively weak be- cause ot the limited amount of boys who signed up for the team. However, the boys who were on it did a fine job in winning honors tor our school. R. Mell- berg entered the 50-yard tree style event, D. Bentley the 50-yard breast stroke, the medley relay ot l50 yards was entered by R. Gardner, J. Friedman, and D. Bentley, the l00-yard tree style was entered by R. Gardner and F. Farone, the 50-yard back stroke starred J. Friedman, and F. Farone. A. Greenbaum, R. Mellberg and L. Rose entered the 200-yard relay. All ot these boys were a tribute to Washington. The l30-pound division had two tine boys who Page Fifty-six swam under the direction ot Charles Sava, director of the Crystal Plunge. These boys, Glen Beri, who endeavored to break the 50-yard tree style record, and Al Stott, who attempted the 50- and l00-yard back stroke, were the tastest in their division. Tom Mayhan who took second place in the lightweight class in diving last year, was one ot our best divers. In the l30-pound division, N. lvanott and C. Gibbs entered the 50-yard tree style, R. Gerstle and S. Mettier the l00-yard breast stroke, the medley relay was entered by A. Stott, R, Gerstle and G. Berry tor the l50 yards, the l00-yard tree style was entered by G. Berry and A, Eliopoulas, the 50- yard back stroke by A. Stott and l.. Sangiacoma, and the 200-yard relay by N. lvanott, C. Gibbs, I.. Weiss and K. Mayer. The boys who swam varsity tor us were W. Swan- son, W. Rentort, A. lrlagstrom, J. Sanford, O. Butler, J, Anderson, and M. Lipman. These boys were a credit to Washington. x X Y f . 1 ?,.. xxxx -I xKKXKXXXXX1H1Uull y ' , -Q, ff' ,',iZg ' f sy- ' , ., M, , 7 ,f In I ., f yf f , 2' f V vff Z? gif f 1 1 ,Wh 44 Za if 1 , ff, Q4 A, ' , yi ,. G If ,itzyg V ,Z L f' .24 'Lf I Z t 1 f W Q- 'zzti' fs Y, 5-12 , ' ,, pl ,f ,tw ff ' 1'-12 X W if 5 Z ff ' 5 Q ' ff ff W , ' nba., . ', 4, fe, 4, I ZQQQXZQ4 It ,lrayjf z f , , Q!! is 7 f sg ga 1 l Mirande Kucznlch Weiss Thortnon Revilla Steffen if . f ,l 1,' X ' ' f , iss? , 6 ,K if 2, ,,,, - If 5 ' fl.: J , ' x.', .v,' 'gy Z' A 4' A ,wg-,.,, r 1 4 f x fff .gi ff ,M J api 4 ,W wia ... ' M ' 'f mx w i ,M 4, ff! 3 wi! 4 f I X W X ,W , ef X, , .3 ,W U ? ' Vx . .. ,,.,. ,. ,gy , 3 ,.,,, I A f ' I wif' ,qw , M ' f ,4 : '!,Z , - VM' 'f 'ff dsyyw 1,1 H if -5 ' 33, Q 'fkw , M .,., T - We 232 ' QXQQKA 'A 1 so 2 - . . 1' A. ,. , X 0 - ' T is ,X . , Q A ,, :,. , 7 Azul A555 2 ' fy,fgsg.es. .a,.-vg15s3s:!Z--i:,' f 'Q f '1.2:T.E.1.::W'- 531.-61' , K xl ff -V - Wgiy' pf t u, f , f Q5-1. - st 1, ' , ' , 7 ag ' sk T wr f , AW ff sw ' f fn , 4 f, , lf! McCargar Butler, R. Butler,O. Pozniakoft Wichman 'Yearsley SOCCER TEAM The soccer team this last season was one ot Wash- f ington's best ltwas a high scoring, fast on its teet, outtit. lts only weakness was a strange inability to play well with a wet ball 'on wet grass. The line-up was as tollows: Ends, George Mi- randi and John Stetten, center torward, Max l-lirt. insidesi Dimitri Coridds and Herman Deurloo, cen- ter halt, Fred Weiss, lett halt, Bob Dobie, right halt, Mike Keropian, tullhacks, Roderick and Orin Butler, goalie, Elliot Yearsley. Both wing men-Mirandi and Stetten-were tast N muses dribblers. Mirandi was the slighter ot the two, but was a rough player who could evade tackler after tackler, and always came up with the ball. Stetten was a natural center torward, Our two insides were on the rough and rugged type, good ball rustlers and tine players. Maxie l-lirt became the highest scoring center torward in the league. Mike Keropian, our right halt, was the tastest man on the team, and a tine drihbler. The real powerhouses on the team were the But- ler brothers, Both were as tast as express trains and almost as heavy. Page Fifty-seven BLOCK W Left 'fo right: Baumberger, M., Haffman, R., Lang, S., Gordon, l., Clayfon, B., Hlndley, P., Mclnesten, M., Davis, P,, Teichman, H., Smith, G., Taylor, H., Grigorieff, J., Chambers, B., Stout, S., Hyams, B., Hoffmann, H., Kress, J., Lincks, C., Bosch, J., Hindley, J., Melnick, M., Kauffman, G., Just, M. THE BLGCK One of the most popular organizations at Wash- ington is the Girls' Athletic Association, where girls have their fun and frolic. So well known is this society that one needs only to say GAA, to receive the enthusiasm of the feminine Washingtonians. The G.A.A, has an honor society, its name is the Block W, Gnly girls who have joined G.A.A. four terms and have attended their sports meetings faith- fully, have been able to receive their Block W, and in this way become a member of the society. Miss Shearer, Miss Ramsey, and Mrs. Clayton caught by camera. Page Fifty-eiglil The Block has been very active in school affairs this term, and much of the credit goes to the fine officers elected, the officers were Peggy Baum- berger, president, Silvia Pommer, vice president, and Constance Trigonis, secretary. They have worked very hard this term in order that the society would function smoothly. This term forty girls aremembers. They ushered at open house, and at the Girls' Assem- bly sponsored by the G.A.A. Silvia Pommer, vice president of the Block W, had charge of the badminton playday held at Wash- ington with Presidio Junior High School. This play- day was sponsored by the Block W Society. The Block held its annual initiation in the girls' gym, the new members were given an informal initia- tion at which they had to do all types of crazy antics. The sponsor of this society is Miss Dorothea For cade, who helps the girls very much with their activi ties. She has been of the greatest assistance in the functions of this society. As a finishing touch to a wonderful term the entire Block W society and the GAA. board held a picnic at Golden Gate Park on June 2nd, after school. The Block W is a very popular club at Wash- ington, and many girls work to become members of it. At the end of this term some new members will be admitted to this select group, so work hard, join the GAA, and become a member of the Block. INT The Girls' Athletic Association started the term out with a bang by sponsoring a Girls' Assembly Program, at which the new officers elected by Wash- ington's sportswomen were presented, and a skit announcing the sports offered by the association was given. President Shirlee Stout, Vice President Helene Horwich, Secretary Jean Fitter, Historian Ellen Heieck, Head Yell Leader Helen Taylor and her assistants, June Mclntyre and Shirley Gold, added zest and popularity to the assembly by their united efforts. Claire Connor, popular alumnus and past vice president of the G.A,A., returned to George Washington to present a short and very hilarious pantomime about the sports offered by the asso- ciation this term. The sports presented at the assembly were bowling, swimming, tumbling, begin- ning riding, advanced riding, badminton and ice skating. Last term the G.A.A, was hampered greatly by the shortened school day and the staggered hours program which was then in effect, The only students able to be members of the association were those who could walk home after staying for after-school sports. Consequently, when the GAA, announced that this term anyone could join the association because the staggered hours schedule was changed, the girls were delighted, and the sign-up of mem- bers was a great success. The governing body of the GAA, is made up of the officers of the club and the managers of the G,A.A. BOARD R l: G ld, S: F tter, J.g Baumberger, G.A.A. MANAGERS R5 A tpa, J.g A xter, L. Row 2: Lang, .g I .' ms .g - mandis, D,g Trigonis, C. HE different sports, This body is called the Board, and it is advised by Miss Margaret Poole, sponsor of the entire association. The GAA, Board holds a traditional picnic every term for its members and for the fine physical education instructors, Miss Dorothea Forcade, Mrs. Margaret Denny, Miss Margaret Poole, Miss Flor- ence Shearer and Miss Golda Ramsey, This term the picnic was held at Golden Gate Park on June 2. TAYLOR, GOLD, MCINTYRE Page Fiftvfnin Page Sixty G.A.A. BADMINTON Row I: Haglor, B., Garibaldi, D., Brondolo, R., Salve, B., Taylor, G., Spaulding, B., Hirsch- telder, B., Koblick, B., Berger, L., Fusco, E. Row 2: Zeidler, S., Marks, L., Martello, D., Laty, E., Victor, M., Godes, R., Johnson, E., Motlit, J., Hancock, M., Anitter, L. Row 3: Apostolides, Z., Dennis, M., Moss, L., Mitchell, L., Diamandes, D., Hoffman. R., Heppner, R., Hotfman, H., Lerner, E. Row 4: Moule, B., Krase, W., Hermansen, R., Flantman, I., Bosch, J., Girgorietf, J., Gates, B., Wampton, M., Crouch, R., Anderson, A., Schulken, L., Hen- derson, B. Row 5: Klestadt, S., Achesan, J., Byers, F., Dini, G., Rich, J., Daskarloic, L., Fitter, J., Doble, M., Rainer, E., Wettin, A., Leonard, H. G.A.A. ICE SKATING Row I: Buscoglea, R., Eshow, V., Carrasco, J., Levy, M., Knell, G., Berg, S. Row 2: Kresteller, B., Hamilton, E., Spratt, N., Hampton, S., Malson, D., Weitzner, E. Row 3: Gabriel, J., Connor, E., Reinhart, D., Knudsen, B., Metz- ner, D., Figerbaun, S. G.A.A. TUMBLING Row I: Magpiony, V., Fumbling, G., Mclntyre, J., Clark, G., Franke, D., Witt, B., Horwich, H., Heyman,J., Jordan, I. Row 2: Karmoran, F., Barelay, B., Lang, S., Fterudley, J., Derry, L., Antipa, J., Bertram, S. Row 3: Hanbold, A., Katchign, I., Wilcox, S., Stout, S., Mar- tinez, B., Vannin, P., Taylor, J. Row 4: King, L., Zeidler, S., Legia, M., Pinson, G. Row 5: Person, E., Davis, P., Gordon, S., Hieck, E., Hillhouse, D. G.A.A. VOLLEYBALL Row I: Rando, E., Schillace, C., Harvey, E., Strauss, E., Horwitz, N., Klein, A., Derrun, l., Schultz, L., Brodie, G. Row 2: Gitzes, C., Parks, W., Paul, J., Marks, L., Zeitlen, S., Provost, B., Hafner, G., Moss, L., Boidski, M. Row 3: Fleishman, S., Gravitch, E., Roach, C., Blechman, G., Kaye, N., Rudee, M., Lee, S., Sichel, B., Galla, E., Pereyra, Y., Fitter, J., Daskarobs, L., Adelson, J. Row 4: Welsh, J., Lerer, S., Goldstone, G., Figenbaum, S., Mitz- ner, D., Shanhers, J., Pabst, P., Stefan, M., Pappas, H., Hergot, B. Row 5: Reinhart, D.' Connor, E., Rainier, E., Britt, B., Sheuerman E., Marron, D. G.A.A. RIDING Row I: Horwich, H., Mills, F., Carrosco, J. Hindley, J., Hindley, P., Rhein, M., Dellenback L., Jacobs, L. Row 2: Kearney, J., Bertram, S. Martin, B., Hyarns, B., Lincks, C., Herrington A., Levinson, F., Eddy, P. Row 3: Hill, S. Tidral, H., Chambers, B., Millen, B., George A., DuMont, A. 4 DY lllliviftgall GAA SWIMMING Row I: Taliaferro, G., Henshaw, B., Marestin, J., Hartnett, I., Clark, B., Brown, N., Zebley, J., Hansen, M., Cerceci, A., Levit, J. Row 2: Sadick, E., Anderson, G., Antipa, J., Haber, M., Gold, S., Wells, J., Kretsiller, B., Green- dorter, R., Seba, L., Bougoulkis, M. Row 3. Mermel, B., Goldberg, R., Broudy, J., LeJeune, - .' R bb R., ri .' E., Norcross, A, o , , He ck, E, Cal- liope, C., Scott, J., Blumenthal, M., Welch, M. Row 4: Motte, A., Herrington, A., Lamme, S., Derry, L., McNellis, M., Sanders, E., Kenis- ton, D., Hildegard, K., Argyres, A. Row 5: Holady, M., Holm, B., Person, J., Boidegaray, T I H S tt J M'tcheII Y., Sefert, B., ayor, ., co , ., r , V., Blank, G., Ostrow, M. Row 6: McClelland, P., McClelland, M., Munroe, G., Wilkes, L., Clorr, M., Weidemann, P., Trogdon, E., Lis- cher, M., Boehler, D., Herald, S., Quilen, L., Paulo, D., Commer, R. G.A.A. BOWLING Row I: Tragen, J., Schultz, H., Sumski, J., Granat, H. J., Levy, S., Daiadian, I., Frantz, G., Doane, D., McGuire, N., Heide, M. Row 2: Simon, R., Meyer, E., Israel, M., Wells, J., Paul, J., Tourtillot, M., Miller, R., Phillips, C., Farber, S. Row 3: La Mont, C., Hayler, J., Willard, J., Uhl, H., Kulper, F., Jone, J., I-Iouchin, F., Park, D. ...SPORTS Very tew girls who go out tor sports realize what their certain manager does. Ot course they all know that she takes roll call and attends the board meet- ings, but do they know all the other things she does? Upon her, talls the duty ot checking Student Body cards and report cards, she must be sure that a girl is notitied it she is absent too otten. She must arrange schedules and play days. She also must see that posters are made and put up to advertise her certain sport, so when you think ot your manager, remember her entire job isn't just a bed ot roses. Bowling met every Tuesday, at the Fillmore Bowling Center, Beverly Gross was the manager and Miss Dorothea Forcade was the taculty member in charge, Here the girls learned how to score, and many are becoming very proticient at the game. This sport had something new this term. At one meeting an exhibition ot bowling was given by Miss Rowena Nichols, city champion in the women's division. Swimmers met every Wednesday at the main Y.W.C.A, The manager was June Antipa, and Miss Golda Ramsey also met and assisted the girls. Many girls become expert at swimming and diving. Ann Curtis, a girl who took this sport, is now the Junior Women's National Swimming Champion. Badminton was sponsored by Miss Florence Shearer, and the teams met on Monday and Tues- day, Roberta Hottman was a manager tor this sport. A badminton playday was held in the early part ot May, when students trom Presidio Junior High School competed against Washington girls. The girls had a very enjoyable time and decided to hold another playday very soon. Beginners and Advanced Riding met on Mondays and Tuesdays respectively, and Miss Margaret Poole was the sponsor, The girls went on a two-hour ride to Lake Merced and roasted hot dogs leven with meat rationingl tor dinner. Managers were Bobbie Hyams and Barbara Chambers. The newest sport added to the list ottered this term was tumbling, this sport met on Thursdays, with Miss Margaret Poole. Sue Lang was manager. The girls worked out a program which they pre- sented to the entire club at a sports rally. Everyone agrees that the tumblers are getting very proticient and this sport is becoming very popular. Last, but not least, there is Ice Skating, the most gracetul ot sports, which met on Mondays at Winter- Iand. The sports teacher was Miss Golda Ramsey. Marian Green was manager. Remember, tor your enjoyment, tor your health and tor your relaxation, join the GAA. Page Sixty-one W l W ,l ACTIVITIES Qs 1 Page Sixty-four N R. G. T. C. SERGEANT JACK RYAN Director of R.O.T.C. Activities , On March 5, the Ninth Service Command Intercollegiate Gallery Ritle Matches came to a close, with our boys coming out on top by a small but assuring margin. 3 With increasing enrollment each term, George Washington's ROTC. unit under W me NX the able direction ot Sergeant J. Ryan, has developed into one ot the better military 6' units ot the city. . , In the spring ot every year an inspection, termed the Federal Inspection, is held in il' E I each unit, This competition is the most important R.O,T.C. attair ot the year. Its if results are as yet unknown. .5 N, SPDLEU' r Row I: Smith, J.: Walsh, T.: Zobel, J.: Schaffer, D.:SII?eBaE1FlIt?INLI? Beacher, B.: Rhine, J.: Allmond, S. Row 2: Bently, D.: Polonsky, H.: Lamorey, W.: Dimm, S.: Van Steenburgh, W.: G-regoriev, S.: Semenenko, A. Row 3: Simmons, J.: Church, D.: Astroff, A.: Devlin, D.: Rogers, L.: Suslow, S.: Moore, J. Row 4: I-lall, T.: Mandler, H. .73 1:2-r?1?,,grfwQ-:'rwv ' Page Sixty-five sMitH zosst CFFICERS BEAcHLER The R.O.T.C.'s otticers are the main stem ot its success. This has lgeen fproven by the repeated num- er o times they have brought two SEQLEFFER units through to victory. LEAVITT Because ot the work ot an otti- MLMOND cer, Gerard Rhine, and his Com- pany D, the ROTC. succeeded in beating Lowell on April l6 in city- xpfide competition at Kezar stadium. reviously they had won company competition ot the school. VAN STEENBURGH C Colonel Smith and Lieutenant LAMOREY olonel Walsh are our highest oiifiivi ranking cadets, They are at every SIMMONS parade to inspect the companies. The Saber Club is strictly an ot- ticers' outtit, as otticers are the only ones allowed to join. This club was started back in the June term ot V938 and has been operating CHURCH since. HALLER These tuture leaders ot our army SEMENENKO have proven themselves beyond a POLONSKY question ot a doubt. Some cadets who have graduated are in the army in Tunisia, others are tighting the already won battle ot the Solo- mon slands. On every part ot the globe, past MOORE R.O.T.C. otticers and men are SUSLQW tighting to protect our heritage. MANQLQEV Knowing a little extra, a little GRE O betorehand, has ottered to some a switt climb to a non-commissioned otticer rating or otticers candidate school in the army. Every captain trains his men tor the tederal inspection which comes during the spring, ot each term, CMLLEAUD This is the officers and companies HALL greatest opportunity to work to- gether and to prove their worth. When the tederal inspector lett the school, a smile was across his tace, assuring us he was pleased. Under the leadership ot captains OSTROFF and lieutenants, the various com- Roesizs panies go through court drill with ig:-TGSSEL the ease ot a walking passerby. Q gamma mv: Qi--JM 4. gl r-rea.. .4 - : s ,Z ,mf 1... ' V ' A i' gui. v ,J - i 1 AJ!! iff lr 5 - i , .,,,f. , . f 41 P' 0 ' l 1 'V I A ulldgi' . tl A iff ai 'l x fx rx S n ' F3 P Pi -Ames R.O.T.C. COMPANY A Officers kneeling: Simmons, J., Schaffer, R., Semenenko, A., Cailleaud, J. Row l: Chun, P., Benedeffi, R., Geanna copulos, N., Ermann, D., Baldocchi, R., Shaw, E., Moynihan, B., Levy, A., Jacobs, C., Michael, M. Row 2: Porter J., Bath, B., Mork, N. Swanson, W., Gately, M., Frank, W., Palm, K., Easterwood, J., Goodman, P., Nieto, R rv Row 3: Fisse, M., Esfavan, L., Wong, E., Barr, R., Furness, J. Row 4: Thoshinsky, M., Kilian, C., Boverman, H., London, C., Johnson, P., Spoone, R., Schlussel, L., Fox, C. Row 5: Rains, M., Reul, H., Pingponk, P., Herman, P., Boverman, H., Guedet, P., Retzlaff, B., Just, G. Row 6: Hancock, E., Eckhoff, B., Clayton, P., Varchawsky, A., Tandef, S.' Dunn, M., Bell, L., Johnson, C., Lieb, E., Verhagen, A., Slifer, A., Zemansky, K. R.O.T.C. COMPANY B Officers kneeling: Bentley, D., Lamorey, W., Leavitt, N., Dimm, S., Ostroff, A., Gregorifne, S. Row I: Brandt, G: Bresee, M., Dannenhirsch, H., Goldstone, C., Goldstein, H., Kalish, G., Johnson, M., Bromell, G., Vidra, J., Mauser, D. Row 2: lvanoff, N., Sperou, J., Allen, W., Myers, H., Healey, R., Kayser, B., Wagner, C., Abramopoulos G., Scott, S., Moss, B. Row 3: Chaimov, A., Revilla, M., Branson, G., Yturriaga, C., Faraday, T., Engels, D., Garrett, C., Bly, E., Peter, P. Row 4: Gately, M., Swanson, W. Abraham, R., Blackfield, S., Sorensen, J., Link, W., Obuhoff, O., Parkinson, W., Ball, D. Row 5: Barry, E., Wiman, R., Bell, R., Hughes, J., Larson, L., Barry, B., Prive, H.- Riley, C., Bowen, M. OUR COMPANIES All Washingtonians are proud of the accomplish- ments of their uniformed classmates. Company A under the leadership of Captain Schaf- fer, and Lieutenants Cailleaud, Rogers, Semenko and Simmons was the company that did the close order drill during the federal inspection on May lO. Captain Schaffer was considered the top man of the battalion and received a medal for his work. Company B and its Captain Leavitt and Lieuten- ants Dimm, Lamorey, Bentley and Ostroff have con- tinually proven to be excellent cadets. Particularly during parades have they shown themselves to be an alert and intelligent group. Captain Beachler of Company C, along with his Lieutenants Church and Devlin, are proud of the fact that they were leaders of the company that did Page Sixty-seven R J .Z ,M .L W .E R.O.T.C. COMPANY C Officers kneeling: Church, D., Devlin, D., Beachler, R., Haller, C., Mandler, H. Row 2: Rose, L., Smith, J., Norack L., Ragan, A., Day, J., Gebbons, D., Schanfel, B., Hicks, W., Marthinsen, A., Udaloft, N., Carlomagno, E. Row 2 Rosenthal, H., Atwood, M., O'Shea, P., Sprague, E., gsegg A., Lowe, V., Jurgenson, H., Gropper, M., Harris W. Row 3: Drabkin, B., Garibaldi, L., Brutcher, -R., Bom er,'B., Mettam, R., Berry, G,, French, L., Harper, B. O'Keefe, J., Costello, G., MacDougall, J. Row 4: Treadway, R., Shapiro, H,, Koch, D., Pickens, M., Zentner, J. Mara, E., Bode, W., Schildt, K., Jocz, T., Brewster, H., Gordon, F, Row 5: Hansen, J., Himmel, C., Chumo, S. Parris, C., Cohn, L., Eassa, E., Gleghorn, G., Krueger, C., Simmon, R. R.O.T.C. COMPANY D Officers kneeling: Polonsky, H., Suslow, S., Rhine, G., Van Steenburgh, B., Moore, F., Hall, T. Row l: Gotthardt, F. Bahm, G., Edwards, H., Lowenbein, D., Snodgrass, K., Singer, S., Mirande, G., Long, J., Marthinsen, R., Herzstein M. Row 2: Duncan, W., Sadler, S., Barclay, D., Spotorno, A., Garcia, K., Miller, M., Ranuio, R., Sears, R., Jack, H Row 3: Fisher, F., Nieto, R., Meltier, S., Thorne, D., Drude, W., Landman, J., Muller, F., McKawn, N., Cohn, iH Row 4: Levy, D., Steffen, J., Hilke, J., Zimmerman, A., Fox, W., Richardson, D., Kaplan, M., Hyman, S., Munro, N Row 5: Maleh, J., Geisner, G., Schimmel, E., Olivera, M., Sagan, L., Gaevert, H., Trambley, R., Thille, R., Mendell P., Lefcourt, E., Morrow, W. Row 6: Whaley, E., Harper, G., Paulsen, G., Murphy, R., Alberts, F. such an excellent job on physical drill during ted- eral inspection. The city-wide company winner was Company D. Without the able direction ot Captain Rhine and Lieutenants Gregoriey, Hall, Moore and Suslow the company would not have been able to achieve its high standards, Each cadet received a medal tor his ettorts and now proudly displays it. Though each company is a crack outtit, it must Page Sixty-eight' prove itself when marching in the battalion. All must be in pertect step and each cadet must see to it that he is spick and span. The ritle team was victorious in its attempt to receive top honors in the Ninth Service Command lnter-Collegiate Gallery Ritle Matches, The tinal match was on March 5, in the Armory and C. K. McClatchy High School ot Sacramento came sec- ond, Washington won the matches. f 1, 1 ,. 4 W, A. 1 r A . . RIFLE TEAM Row I: Long, J., McKown, N., Van Steenburgh, B., Moore, J., Sliter, A., Harper, G. Row 2: Cheney, D., Sears, B., Miller, M., Thoshincsky, M. Row 3: Mirnio, N. Sperou, J., Stetfen, J., Euphrat, P. R.O.T.C. BAND Kneeling: Allmond, S., Paris, E., Secor, B., Friedenberg, D. Row I: Weinberg, N., Postrel, M., Bagot, J., G-ilmae, H., Licht, N., Potts, H., Greenblatt, S., Young, B., G-imov, S., Clearfield, H. Row 2: King, R., Markel, G., Postrel, M., Stoff, A., Sosnick, P., Ausseresses, W., Solomon, S., Aron, J., Rolling, J., Taussig, L. Row 3: Finnis, K., Payne H., Silverman, M., Malmquist, J., Bruce, R., Cementina, E., Shapero, N., Goldsmith, T., Parkhill, L., Engeltried, F. Row 4: Atelievich, S., Martin, H., Hinckley, W., Raisner, B., Thomford, B., Eshow, H., Marlcovich, J. Row 5: Rosen- baum, B., Stowe, J., Rudee, E., Askey, D. ' The ritle teanns' tinal scores read: Washington, During every battalion parade, the R.O,T.C. band 3,659 points, C. K. McClatchy, 3,658 points, a is out, adding color and dignity to the unit. lt is an rnargin too close tor corntort. ' important tactor in the success that has been made Our highest sharpshooters were Van Steenburgh, by our unit, and deserves to be congratulated. Monroe, Moore, Thoshinsky, Tuckey, Murphy, Spe- Faculty Instructor Mr. Marion Knott deserves rou, Stetten and Cheney. They have received medals much credit and thanks tor his splendid work, as for their splendid work, does Captain Allmond, the band leader. Page Sixty-nine 'T EE 32 3 Y 533 5 , iii? ??3 X , Q if j68i,35 Lax. 15913113 ff- IPR U! 1 Q ,,. . 3 xfa 3 I Rf Page Seventy- two r 'Z' J' ' , as 13 my SUTHERLAND BROWN PERKINS SMITH - duBOSE ANDERSON duBOlS BRANN SIEGEL BEACHLER VAN STEENBURGH RHINE YORTON FRENCH ZOBEL ALLMOND LEAVITT BURTON BUCKLEY CHAMBERLAIN BALDOCCHI SCHAEFER PALLVINY BLUMENFELD HANCOCK SMITH FOSTER STEFFEN EAGLES This year the Eagle Society car- ried on in the Tradition that has been the antithesis of the society since its organization when the school began, The duties of the members are to maintain order at all school functions and Quard the colors and banner of the school. The boys are always at the service of the faculty and are ready to serve their school at a moment's notice. This past term the mem- bers of the society have been ex- tremely successful in carrying out their duties. The Eagle cap, of alternate scar- let and gray sections serves to iden- tify the members of the organiza- tion, while those who wish, can also wear the Eagle Society pin. The society held a dance on June 4th which is beginning to be an annual function since it was started in the fall term. Under the fall president, Bill Rose, the Eagles initiated this event and it is fast assuming a social position equalled only by the senior prom. The spirited leaders of this so- ciety were responsible for its tre- mendous success, The popular and ambitious president of one of the most important and influential of all Washington societies was Bob Sutherland. Assisting Bob in his many tasks were well liked Stan Perkins as vice president and con- scientious Norman Brown as sec- retary-treasurer. The excellent sponsor of the Eagle Society is Mr. George Kling- ner, dean of boys, who does a fine job in helping the boys in their many activities. I I1 0 1 YOURS FOR A CLEAN .,, sci-iooi. . 1 ii 5 apnea Jayne G-riegorieff Amanda George Helene Horwich Zoe Apostolides Margaret Baumberger Joanne Bosch Freda Byers Pat Bradley Dorothy Doughty Phyllis Frates Janice l-lindley Pat l-lindley Barbara l-lyams Christine Lamont Joanne Mitchell Doris Norman Faye Pasch Shirlee Stout Constance Trigonis Sylvia Zeidler GIRLS' SERVICE SCCIETY Under the able leadership of Jayne Griegoriett the Girls' Service Society completed a term filled with activities and service. Assisting Jayne with her duties were Amanda George as the vivacious vice president and l-lelene l-lorvvich as the popular and responsible secretary. During the term the girls in the society ushered at rallies, helped the cleanup campaign by keeping the lunch room spic and span, collected tin foil from the registries and performed many services for their school. The Girls' Service Society also sponsored an assembly for the feminine members of the student body. The speaker was Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, founder of the Big Sister Move- ment in San Francisco. At the beginning of the term the society held its annual initiation and dinner at Sigmund Stern Grove. The informal initiation was held in the late after- noon. The girls played their hilarious pranks in their own inimitable style and all had a good time. Later in the early evening, the entire group sat on the floor by the fireplace and ate a spaghetti dinner. After dinner the girls were formally initiated at a beautiful service. Many alumni were present at the gathering. The girls initiated were Doris Norman, Faye Pasch, Dorothy Doughty, Barbara l-lyams, Zoe Apostolides, Christine LaMont, Joanne Mitchell, Sylvia Zeidler, Freda Byers, Joanne Bosch, Shirlee Stout, Peggy Baumberger, Patricia l-lindley and Janice l-lindley. On May 23 the Girls' Service Society held its an- nual alumni tea at the home of Amanda George. The girls had the pleasure of meeting many Washing- tonians who claimed membership in the celebrated society. The alumni were entertained with a num- ber of interesting speeches by the present members who talked of George Washington l-ligh in the year l943. The graduating members of the society are Jayne Griegorieff, Amanda George, Doris Norman, Helene l-lorvvich, Barbara l-lyams, Janice l-lindley, Patricia l-lindley, Joanne Mitchell, Pat Bradley, Sylvia Zeid- ler, Joanne Bosch, Shirlee Stout and Peggy Baum- berger. The sponsor of the Girls' Service Society is Miss Eleanor Jackson, dean of girls. Miss Jackson has greatly assisted the girls with their activities and advised them at all times. The members wear, as their official cap, a red and scarlet cap which resembles that of the boys in the Eagle Society. The girls wear their hats at all occasions which they participate in and on every Friday. Page Seventy-three R. Uh THE C.S.F. Row l: Nalbandian, L., Levit, J., Sadick, E., Levy, M., Eliopoulos, J., Lang, S., Nelins, B., Leeper, C., Zeidler, S., Doughty, J., Barclay, B, Row 2: Aposfolides, Z., Asnard, L., Arthur, M., Paul, J., Lofy, E., Harting, C., Perry, M, Bertram, S., Bernhard, N., Malmquist, F. Row 3: Maples, J., Della, R., Wheeler, H., Malson, D., Jacobson, B., JS DBrillG t'HMl 't G MR ogers, ., opp, ., , ., Marin, ., amciuis, J., ropper, . ow 4: Norman, D., Bosch, J., Uhl, B., l, H., Seidken, P., Heppner, R., Sullivan, C., Harwood, E., Fischer, F., Sfewary, F., Wettin, A. Row 5: Groger, T., Weikel, B., Schulken, L., Nugent, M., Sadler, S., Link, W., Mandke, H., Suslow, S., Alan, B.: Martin, R: Johnson, A. Row 6: Silen, B., Schaffer, D., Zentner, J., Polonsky, H., Oshoff, A., Parkrnan, W., Lefkourt, E., Gleghorn, G., Harris, W., Bly, E. Page Seventy-four Pres. Allen Buckley V. Pres. Joanne Mitchell Sec'ty. Ruth Heppner Q C.S. F. With the flaming torch as their guide, the Washington members of the California Scholarship Federation successfully completed an- other term of hard work. The flaming torch symbolizes the everburn- ing light of learning which shall never lose its brilliance. Under the sponsorship of lvliss Bernice Bilafer and Miss Eleanor Parsons the CSF. performed its duties with the usual efficiency for which its members are known. One of the most important duties of the Federation is to supply coaches to assist other students in sub- jects they find too hard to be easily mastered. lt has been due to the helping hands of the CSF. coaching committee that many Wash- ingtonians have passed difficult subjects with comparative ease. Another important duty of the CSF. is to assist Mr. Bruce Bar- tholomew, chairman of the program committee, in seeing that Wash- ington students find themselves in their proper classes. These are but two illustrations of the work of the C.S.F. They are things which may not seem important, yet without them school would not be guite so cheerful or guite so pleasant. Membership in the CSF. is reserved for those students who have ten points on their report cards and no mark lower than a B. Three points are given for an A and one for a B. Elected by their fellow members in the CSF., the officers per- formed their duties with the same spirit that C.S.F. officers always possess. Last term's officers were: Art Johnson, president, Beverly Simpson, vice president, and Constance Trigonis, secretary. 2' 1 x S. N... m SCHOLARSHIP 41 ' SBDKER The otticers this term were Alan Buckley, presi- dent, Joanne Mitchell, vice president, and Ruth Heppner, secretary. The ambition ot all CSF, members is to obtain a lite membership in the Federation. This is easier said than done. Those who maintain the high stan- dards required tor regular membership tor tour terms, one term in the senior year, become lite mem- bers. On their diploma is placed the coveted gold seal signitying lite membership. Those who attained this high honor last term were Rosalie Spendel, Mar- jorie Lynch, Janice De Moor, Lucille De Lu, John Almerico, Peter Malone, Marilyn Blake, Dorothy Zimet, Lorna Legeas, Beatrice Baer and Mary Pat- erson. This term's lite members vverei Franklin Brann, Alan Buckley, Florence Malmguist, Henry Berlin, Sylvia Zeidler, Maryanna Nugent, Joanne Bosch and Helen Wheeler. C.S.F. COACHES Row l: Nalbandian, L., Levit, J., Martin, B., Mills, F., Zeidler, S., Lang, S., Close, M., Morse, S., Sanders, E., Vorst A. Row 2: Strauss, H., Bly, E., Apostolides, Z., Hartung, C., Perry, M., Bertin, H., Sadler, S., Esser, M., Malmquist F., Weitzner, E. Row 3: Brill, G., La Mont, C., Hipponer, R., Gordon, l., Gfropper, M., Harris, W., Norman D., Bosch, J. Row 4: Harwood, E., Peterson, M., Dye, B., Nugent, M., Silen, B., Buckley, A., Dito, L., Link, W. Rolw 5' Rolt, B., Polonsky,H.,Ostrotf, A., Schaffer, D., Litcourt, E., Hancock, E., Johnson, A. C.S.F. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Row l: Henshaw, B., Nalbandian, L., Uhl, B., Zeidler, S., Robert, M., Bernhard, N., Malmquist, F., Hartirig, C.' Apostolides, Z., Asnard, L. Row 2: Norman, D., Bosch, J., Perry, M., Teichman, H., Close, M., Arthur, M., Vorst, A., Brill, G., Sudkin, P. Row 3: Esser, M., Hartnett, M., Peterson, M., C-uedet, P., Sadler, S., Strauss, H., Heppner, R. Row 4: Polonsky, H., Link, W., Bly, E., Treseler, D., Johnson, A., Berlinee, R. Row 5: Suslow, S., Ostrott, A.: G-leghorn, G. .ft i' E 5 F 1 S 5 Page Seventy-tive Page Seventy-dx SADLER MAYERHOFER SMALL BARKER MlTCl-lELL GROSS WEBER MEYER DOUG-HTY BRADLEY GARCIA THE PAPER A school is what its students make it -and that goes tor the school newspaper as well. The Eagle is the mirror tor lite at Washington l-ligh, in its pages are retlected the laughter and the seriousness, the dreams and the hopes, and the ambition, success and tailure ot high school years, precious years-unforgettable years. The main job ot the Washington newspaper is to cover the activities ot the students and the clubs ot the school. This term, with Stan Sadler as news editor, tive issues were published tor the enjoyment ot the many Washingtonians who paid their tive cent cost. The very popular Susie sl-ligh School was cleverly written by Pat Bradley, This column described what the well dressed Washington girl was wearing and nominated a girl ot the month. Written especially tor laughs, the humor page proved especially good, lt was edited by Roselle Mayerhoter and Beverly Gross, with cartoons by Bob Weber and Editor Stan Sadler. GAA, news, looked forward to with eager anticipation by the girls at Washington, was written by Dorothy Doughty, girls' sports editor, while boys' sports were taithtully covered by Dick Briggs as boys' sports editor. l-leading the business end ot the Eagle statt was Ernest Barker, who proved to be a very tine business manager, Gerry Small handled all advertising for the paper, while John Meyer supervised the circulation department. There were twenty-two members ot the Eagle reporting statt who kept eager eyes out tor any new event about school. This naturally brought very tavorable results and no news, gossip or unusual events passed unnoticed. The guiding light tor the entire statt was Don Siegel, director of publications, Editor ot last term's Eagle, all ot Don's experience and ability along with that ot the other members ot the static, worked to bring-and succeeded in bringingwthis term's Eagle up to and surpassing the high standards set by George Washington Eagles in the past DON SIEGEL Director of Publications BORDEN ROSENBAUM DONALD DU BOIS DOROTHY DOUGHTY FLORENCE ULFELDER REVA BAKER BARBARA WEIKEL PATRICIA BRADLEY PETE CONSTANTINE i YOUR JOURNAL 9 ff A-i v - This is it. No more pictures to paste, no more vvorries, no more ideas, no more copy to vvritefafor this is it. From the hundreds of photos of Washingtonians at vvork and play, numerous artistic en- deavors, and feverish plans, the June, l943, George Washington Sur- FAYE PASCH Editor of the Surveyor 5 5 veyor is finished. The Surveyor Staff vvishes to thank the various members of the faculty, including the journalism advisor, Mr. George Mullany, whose advice and help proved invaluable, Miss Eleanor Parsons who had charge of the circulation, Miss Marie Kirvvin, graduate registrar, Mr. Rufus Balaam and his sales classes who assisted with the advertising, Miss Bernice Bilafer who was of great help, and Miss l-laidee Tobriner for the art vvork, Without the assistance of these teachers, the suc- cess of your journal would not have been assured. Editor of your Surveyor vvas Faye Pasch, and assisting her as asso- ciate editor was Borden Rosenbaum, artist and photographer, who proved indispensable to the book, Ronald DuBois was the art editor, and Dorothy Doughty handled the difficult job of graduate editor. Advertising for the Surveyor vvas supervised by Florence Ulfelder, while Barbara Weilcel acted as business manager and Reva Baker as circulation manager. Pete Constantine and Pat Bradley held the positions of boy and girl sports editors respectively, while Stan Sadler edited the R.O.T,C. section, Don Siegel was responsible for the club section as editor of these activities. Other members of the staff were Joanne Mitchell, Gerry Small, Phyllis Seidlqin, Beverly Gross, and all students of journalism. The work that these students put into this Surveyor is worth it, if you, the students, like the journal, Page Seventy-seven l Page Seventy-eight D RAMA AT WASHINGTON Washington l-ligh seems to have an X card in winners. Through drama, - Q. , oratory and debating our school has Q3 been placed at the head of the list in ma ability, talent and first place honors. ' il Proof of these facts lies in the events of the past year. A They mildly applauded as the cur- ' A 1 siwlfl tain went up, but they wildly cheered as the final curtain came down. The members of the Green Room had rung the belll Those oh, but-hard-to-please George Washington first nighters, who had gathered in our auditorium on January l4 to witness the performance of The Late Christopher Bean were both awed and thrilled by the amazing dramatic talent displayed on the stage that evening. Blossom Bien, the girl who, on April 29, brought honors to herself and George Washington l-ligh by winning first place in the city-wide annual Shalcesperean contest, played the leading role, that of Abby, to perfection. Other parts as were portrayed by Arnold Kohn as Warren, Dick Foster Mr, l-lagges, Tim Courtney as Mrs. l-lagges, Alec Ross as Tallent, Warren Weinstock as Rosen, Merton Berlcovitch as Davenport, Peggy Baumberger as Susan, and June Rich as Ada, The unconscious ease and lack of stage freight on the part of the actors, manifested itself the night of the perform- ance and gave the play that sought-after professional air rarely found in high school productions. Charming Miss l-lelen Archer, dramatic coach, and director of the Late Christopher Bean, left her many friends and devoted pupils the day fol- lowing the play to work for the army in Alaska. The reins of Miss Archer's classes and clubs were picked up, upon her departure, by able Miss Natalie Zisser, popular Washington music teacher, Miss Zisser at once began plan- ning for the next term play, and finally chose the three-act comedy, 'fEver Since Eve, Needless to say her efforts were well rewarded, because the play turned out to be the big- gest hit of this or any other-dramatic season at Washington. Again those oh, but-hard-to-please Washington first night- ers were, upon the final curtain, madly applauding, loudly cheering and hysterically laughing at, what everyone who at- tended Ever Since Eve will agree, was a masterpiece of fun Washington's n e was brought into prominence by George Pallviny. who won first place in an American Legion Essay Contest on the subiecf, Why I Want To Be a Congress- man. PRIZE ORATORS l and hilarious merriment, Arnold Kohn and Nancy Payne played the leading roles, that ot Johnny Clover and Susan Blake. Other parts were as tollowsi Bob Smith, Spud Erwin, Gerry Small, Betsy Erwin, Alec Ross, Mr. Clover, Tim Court- ney, Mrs, Clover, Ron DuBois, l-lenry Quinn, Norma Tott, Martha Willard, lylelva Niles, Lucybelle Lee, Dick Foster, Preston l-lughes, Leonard Schlussel, Gtticer Cappy Sim- mons , Dave Yorton, Stan Perkins, Chuck Single, Charles Karp, Richard Grentell and Fred Alberts, tootball players. The play sparkled with gay, witty dialogue, and all pertorm- ances turned in seemed truly bright and spontaneous. ln the tield ot debating, as in drama, George Washington l-ligh School came out on top. Blossom Bien and Dick Foster won their debate against Polytechnic High, Lowell High was also deteated on this same day by Alec Ross and Gerry Small. Many debating and oratory tournaments were entered throughout the year by various members ot the debating club and Dublic speaking classes, with Washington always placing high in honors. Truly this was a winning year, and one of which to be proud. But this is by no means the stopping point in either thespian or oratorical activities, tor the drama ot lite con- tinues, and as it does, so will the talents ot our Washing- tonians soar to even greater heights. Alec Ross is not only to be congratulated on his outstanding acting in both dramatic pro- ductions given this year, but also on the record he has made for himself as an orator. Alec, through his oratorical talents, won an expense- paid trip to New York City and the coveted honor ot being the second best high school public speaker in the United States. Washing- ton can be proud of Alec Ross, orator extra- ordinary. Page Sexenty-nine ' Wy 'tw' ' pix J Q, 6,6 MlXED CHOIR Hyams, B., Doughty, J., Kroner, R., Hill, J Row 25 Lamb, B., Fischer, F., Charneshov but, V., George, A., Truitt, D., Henri, B berg, D. Gl RLS' CHORAL er, J., O'Eallon, D., Zietzke, J., Mitchell Karsavetis, P., Meropi, B. MUSIC MAKERS ln keeping with the martial tempo ot the times and the marching teet ot Washington student ,I patriotic tunes to make the past year mlmoraidiei,-fi i have been sung and played by Wasfhingt ,il Qllrrfthe t rWashington spirit ot service, they fg2ve theime to sing tor the wounded veterans 'at Letterman Hosptt-al. -fStudents, parents, and the faculty had a chance tio hear these groups in addition to the advanced sicians. ,L 5 if ' . Th? mlX9d CBOVUS and QlVlS' Clifgfaggrxlgpsjundef ff orchestra under the direction ot Mr. Marion Knott the direction ot Miss Natalie Zi,ss'eirrr ceized a,rous4 -- at the open house program. W9 SGW? BOW WW arrriegl. fOVf9S'lWli2.Vi, QA. Q XM. Knott's dance band has not been silent either, OCQ35lOViS, THQYZ Qtiiirtairiiiad-Q'a.Lfthe y- avy theyihave delighted the students at rallies, student ' f rjQ,,-,35ff'7 body dances, and the term play. ,W 1 X' rf T dMicE BAND Row M Kroner, Henri, Hawkins, Norcross, ii, Aufiressm, Qdhnon, Young. Row 2: Mr. Kno Parkill, Solomon, Giregoriev. Row 3: Eshow Martin, Rosenbaum, Renear. vii it-.li l bsliao is .,,xL5Mt,' 15. AAA 14 AP X V LQ 3 A , lik- 1 x Page Eighty Row l: McGuire, N., Gallas, E., Wells, J., O., Brock, B., Mitchell, J., Pincon, G., Cop- penger, S. Row 3: Weir, M., Wheeler, H., Kuhn, B., D'Antonio, R, Courtney, T., Hurl- Row 4: Weygand, B., McDowell, A., Ordo- quihandy, F., Johnson, C., Burby, J., Kohn, A., Abramopoulas, G., Blauer, J., Frieden- Row l 3 Hart, V., Waxman, S., Stevens, M., Park, D., Joue, J., Cohen, P. Row 21 Spenc- L., Lee, S., Kapanis, M., Richards, Vaiana, P. Row 3: Gold, S., Crouch, R., Allen, C., Beth, J., Lacosta, J., Mitchell, V., CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES . H. , ff! an - . Q ' ' :WW KQV- 0 Xie-ri 1 X . I-II-Y Row I: Flexsenhar, K. Shifs, P., Desaiernos, P., Jackson, N., Murphy, E. Row 2: Sconfrino, B., Mc- Cargar, B., Narin, N. SmiIh, B. Row 3: Giesen D., Renford, W., Byard, B., French, R. MUSIC CLUB Row I: DeNoIa, L., Dough- Ty, J., Wells, J., Lamb, B., Wheeler, H., Small, 6. Row 2: Henri, B., I-Iurlbui, V., Kohn, A., FosIer, D., Sfack, S., Courfney, T. MIKE MASQUERS Row I: Chapnick, J., Hei- rnan, N., Rhein, M., WeHin, M., Narfir, B., Anixfer, L., Miller, R. Row 2: Green- berg, B., Ross, A., Couri- ney, T., Kroner, R., WeIIin, A., Zeiabish, P., Blauer, J. Row 3: Lang, S., Ruih, J., Lefcourf, E. RIFLE CLUB Row I: I-Iuf'f, B., Bodie, M., Fischer, F., Mensor, P., Frenkel, B., Eddy, P. Row 2: Ivanoff, N., Meffarn, R., Schlussel, L., Glasner, M., Mauser, D. Row 3: Lefcourf, T., Dogan, L., Yearsley, B., Malmquisf, J., Gordon, F, Page Eighty-one FUN AND WORK . . 4 4 jam nv Page Eighty-two FLORAL ARTS CLUB Row I: Gale, R., Hoffman, P., Trigonis, C., Dillenback, L., Emard, J. Row 2: Slack, 5., Mahoney, W., Rocchia, A. CHESS CLUB Row I: Friburg, R., Anderson, B., Lerner, E., Harris, W., Gropper, M. Row 2: Barbei, C., Golumb, B., Malmquisf, J., Hyman, S., Rudee, E. MOTION PICTURE PROJ'TRS Mandler, H., Herzsfein, M., Worrall, B., Rosenfhal, H., Sfern, J., Faraday, T. FRENCH CLUB Marfin, B., Teichman, H., Bark er, E., Nalbandian, L. DEBATING SOCIETY Row I: Berger, L., Zeidler, S. Malmquisf, F., Small, G., Wil berg, R. Row 2: Van Sleen burgh, B., Ross, A., Greenberg B., Narin, N. Row 3: Foster, D. DuBois, R. INSIDE TRAFFIC Row I: Rofh, N., Harold, D. Cemenfina, E., Fischer, F. Dove, M., Haller, C. Row 2 Levy, D., Burge, B., Parnoe H., Morrow, W., Friedman, F Row 3: Gropper, M., Whaley E., Bode, W. TRI-Y Row I: Bradley, P., Heide, M., Caial, M., Derry, L., Lindsey, H. Row 2: Frales, P., Wilcox, B., Thulin, D., Markel, B., Hyams, B., Sloul, S. TICKET SELLERS Row I: Van Sfeenburgh, B., Bradley, P., Levy, S., Grant, H. J., Sumski, J., McClelland, M., Hyams, B. Row 2: Sfewarf, F., Briff, B., Bordegaray, Y. Row 3: French, L., Hancock, E., deRecaI, B., Davis, B., Faulkner, D. GROUPS FOR SERVICE 7. 53. gym' Page Eighty-four VOLUNTEER I-IELPERS Row I: Anfipa, J., Talieferrl G., Beck, C., Bradley, P., I-lor wich, I-l. Row 2: Nielsen, M. Benlley, D., Hyman, S., John son, E., Waxman, S. SU RVEYOR CIRCULATION STAFF Baker, R., Paulsen, G., Byers F., Savio, A. GMD I-vm OUTSIDE TRAFFIC SOUAD Levy, A. Row 2: Wing, C. Eslavan, L., Bell, L., Jacobs, C RALLY COMMITTEE Row I: Bradley, P., Smilh, B. I-Iindley, J. Row 2: Fosler, D. Frafes, P., Norman, D., Rhine G. Row I: Nelson, L., Maleln, J.' Row I: Kalish, G., Burge, B., I I WORKING TOGETHER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row I: Bradley, P., Buscaglia, R., Hindley J., Fraser, J., Israel, M., Slrauss, E., Spaulding, B., Roberl, M., Roberls L., La Monle, C. Row 2: Milchell, J., Hyams, B., Spiro, L., Gabriel, J., Legeas, M., Grigorielf, J., George, A. Norman, D., Slewarl, F. Row 3: Dye, B., Taber, J., Balclocchi, L., Smilh, B., Van Sleenburgh, B., Rhine, G., Fosler D., Ausseresses, W., Benlly, D., Sadler, S., Vocz, T., Link, W., Hancock, E., Aron, J., I-layer, B. Row 4: French R., Perkins, S., Burlon, P., Brann, F., Buckley, A. SENIOR ADVISORS Row I: Moynihan, M., Ross, M., Bradley, P., Billingsley, B., Blair, S., Rolhe, C., Eliopoulos, J., Wilher, M., Wilcox B., Sloul, S. Row 2: Meyer, E., Israel, M., Blari, J., Beinacher, C., Federmann, G., Morqenslenr, J., Weir, M. Crouch, M., Markovich, N. Row 3: Horwich, H., Miller, D., Bosch, J., Grigoriell, J., Gallo, B., Marlini, B., Norman D., Jusl, M., Kaulfman, G., McOueslern, M. Row 4: Bordegaray, Y., Buckley, A., Siegel, D., Perkins, S., Smilh, J. Zobel, J., Rhine, G., Van Sleenburgh, B., Bordegaray, F. EAGLE COLLECTORS Row l: Fleskes, D., Marlinez, B., Barclay, B., Gravilch, E., Greendorler, F., Wells, J., Anderson, B., Kaye, N. Row 2 Hyams, B., Heppner, R., McDonald, A., King, L., Brill, B., Nielsen, L., Weikel, B., Munroe, G. Row 3: Niles, R. Moroan, G., Palm, K., Zelabil, P., Kennedy, M., Shuerman, E., Barber, H., Sadler, S., Benlley, D., Schilli, S. Row 4 Gropper, M., Bly, E., Daly, J., Desalernos, P., Fegone, J., Marlin, T., Berry, G., Yearsley, B. Row S: Kaplan, M., Rosenbaum, B., Siegel, D., Pallviny, G., Secor, B., Alberl, F., Oslroll, A. IW ij Page Eighty-live Page Eighty-six PM' FOR ENJOYME NT SU RVEYOR COLLECTORS Row l: Garibaldi, D., Colrnan, M., Sumski, J., l-lorwilz, N., Tucker, M., Jack, B., Sproll, N., Wells, J. Row 2: Anderson, B., Herzslein, M., Sadler, S., Burge, B., Lindsay, B., Fleskes, D., Martini, B., Person, J. Row 3: l-laddan G., Maples, J., Small, G., Johnson, J., Spororno, A., Roberfson, M., Hill, S., Welsh, J., Brill, B. Row 4: Benlley D., Srnilh, J., Van Sleenburgh, B., Carlsen, S., Wagner, C., Raisner, B., Houchin, B., Thornford, B., Aron, J. JUNIOR A.W.V.S. Row l: Kearney, J., Tragen, J., Brown, N., Cervesi, A., Greenclorfer, F., Mainero, G., Luddy, B., Jacobs, L., Kroner R., Garibaldi, D. Row 2: Park, D., Davis, P., Finnegan, B., Simon, R., Greendorfer, R., Squier, E., Hoene, L., Molle A., Marrines, B., Trigonis, C. LATIN CLUB Row l: Brenner, C., Livingslon, D., Hoffschneider, K., Hansen, M., Godes, R., Morrison, F., Blanchard, J., Herring lon, A., London, C., Hicks, W., Hyman, S. Row 2: Pelerson, M., Le Jeune, E., Jacobs, C., Rolh, N., Gallas, E.. Kaplan, M., Heppner, R., Waldberg, R., Sarlund, K., Ballew, S., Capohennco, M., Herold, S., Gropper, M., Arrighi H., Greenberg, B. Row 3: Olson, E., Simmons, R., Dunn, M., Robinson, E. .f ,gvsyr K, faq.. . I ,Hari nav-ni, .. N WJ M,a-W FDR EDUCATICN SPARKS CLUB Row I: Bernhard, N., Hillhouse, D., Jenkins, B., Scoll, J., Roberlson, W., Shepherd, W., Saroyan, L. Row 2: Thom! ford, B., Barge, B., AlTen, W., Harwood, F., Gaeverl, H., Thille, B., C-oldschmidl, C., Revillal, M. Row 3: Bly, E., Roberl, T., Minkin, H., Becker, W., Hummel, C., Gropper, M., Mancller, H. Row 4: Munowlfh, R., Milbran, N., Schildl, K., While, P., Brown, A., Wang, F. RED CROSS Row I: Viclor, M., Haubold, H., Levy, M., Weflin, M., Enos, C., Fusco, E., Levine, B., Ramey, J. Row 2: Dorley, S., Le Jeune, E., Wells, J., Koller, R., Thulin, D., Sarlund, E., We'r'rin, A. Row 3: Berry, G., Worrall, B., Schaffer, D., Thomford, B., Dacches, E., Sprague, E., Harper, B. PAN AMERICAN CLUB Row I: Navarro, E., McClelland, P., Gayle, R., Weflin, M., Harlung, C., Abraham, S., Cohen, W., MacBride, P. Row 2: Herzsfein, M., Miles, S., Thulan, D., Milanich, M., Pels, M., Seidkin, P., Thorne, L. Row 3: Kramer, H., Huffsfelfer, S., Rich, J., Elefanf, B., Ross, A. Row 4: Zernansky, K., Vann, H., Esfavan, L., Lopina, B. Page Eighty-Seven WAR BONDS AND STAMPS YOUR Mrs. Logan and Pres. Smith Row I: Jacobs, L., Butt, M., Trigonis, C., l-lartung, C., Norcross, A., Murero, J., Koblick, B., Teich- man l-l.' Hayler, B. Row 2: Diabkin, B., Slatter, N., Drude, B., Koller, R., Cherneshov, O., Wells, J., 'iaoaiiseseffsahs Q Gotlhardt, E., Gardiner, G., Bernhard, N. Row 3: D'Antonio, ., a, ., er, ,, R ic , ., ' B: G l r H.' Kahn B., Brill, G., Rothe, R., Kresteller, B., Eddy, P. Row 4: Lyan Perry, M., Hyams, , ayo , , , , , MJ Goldschundf C., Martin, R., Braunstein, M., Link, W., Staff, A., Morgan, S., Gong, l-l. Y., Delpyetti, R. P. 'Kguv eogw I STDITIPJ' , Riley, C. Q X Tonnvf if i ' Mo .YV 'i .lmvx A lll ' ... ll RD Any Bonds Today? was quick to become hit tune number one on Washington's patriotic song parade and with bond sales mounting higher and higher, it looks as though it's there to stay. Each student has done his job well, tor our total is admir- able and one ot the highest in the city. With the thought that each dime, or quarter, or dollar, goes to build a gun, a plane, or a ship, it's not hard to add one's own small contribution to the ever-growing war tund. The enlistment ot so many Washingtonians in various branches ot the armed forces has brought much closer to everyone the real need tor this money. . Junior Day marked the beginning ot a super sales campaign and since then, the bond booth has been occupied each lunch period by a stamp salesman, Various students have taken their turn there, and all announce that business is booming, The booth Q . Page Eighty-eight V Row S: Pussererses, W., Shapero, N., Carlsen, S., Rantat, W., Harper, G., Euphrat, is rigged up with a portable phonograph and rec- ords, and has made the main hall a tavorite spot ot students who spend many minutes ot their lunch period dancing to popular dance recordings. Student investment in bonds would certainly not be possible without the enthusiastic aid and sup- port ot Mrs. Edna Logan, banking director, whose job it is to supervise these bond sales, and Mr. Rutus Balaam, head ot the sales classes. To these teachers go much ot the credit, tor without their tine work it is very likely that our total would be many dollars less. And to each and every student who has bought a war bond or stamp, our thanks, tor this is one loan whose dividends will not be paid alone in cash, but in a lasting peace. Washingtonians have learned to dig down deep to invest in America, whose reward to them will be a quicker, surer victory. 'nur R LUN X435 J , , ,-f.vm.,a,,,,- 7.5 . 1 'I ' - 'i- -1 .'. I fn.Afg22,.'. V -ffff n. -.1 'f'f1,a Q ' .TI 'lhrf in-'f757'f' ir ' ':f 1, T 'Q , fy. fm ., in .: -'L YN - f-l:l'r,-,I b '.,,-V Q9 wma- '2,,,' J' ,,?vz.fa2':i:5:f1.3 I - .15 ,ir j'td.H15::n:V -5' ff.'1 -' , I ,4 . P:. .- ., afzfamf , 'qsgtfffg qltvrl - 'yan ,fri -Y -3-f -Y 551501. 'LH' A -F - ' ,ff2'2'-'.'.'-F.- X, ' if? ' ' 53 H , f ..f, 5 li ' ,I .7 ' J' li 5115 ' . x ' Loq- r ! Ng. :':J2:f-3 , if ' '. gesz:fr,.-afar.: - - ' ' ' iaxltqfsf -'arg 5.5 ,D A ! I 4-' - V: si .Wllq ROBERT SMITH P d f fStudent Body esi en o i CUY10 will COMPLIMENTS OF THE GENTS Doing Our Bit Robert Belton ....... Robert Durnal ..,....o. Ray Glenn ................. Grover Hammett .,....,.. Robert Fraunk ......... William O'Leary ,..,...., SERVING Stanley Mendelson ........V. Calvin Latchin ....r, james Wylie ,,..,.... U. S. Marine Corps ----.-----Army Paratrooper S. Navy S. Army, S. Navy ........--Army Air Corps S. Navy Army Air Corps ,..,....--Army Air Corps Gene Kelly ........ ........... U . S. Army 'iff O N C A I. L Norman Brown ....... ..........................,.... .............. U . S. Navy Bob Bennett ........ .......... N avy Air Corps Irwin cl'Albert ......... .............. U . S. Army Carl Du Bose ........ Ray Kelly ......,.... Bill Piercy ..,... ...... - . Harold Renfort ........ Robert Smith ........ Bob Sutherland ........ john Steffen ......... A Robert England ....... john Young ......,... ,-......--Merchant Marine --..-.-..-Army Air Corps .-,--,.,-Army Air Corps S. Marine Corps ........--Navy Air Corps ----,.-.-.Army Air Corps S. Army ....,.----Merchant Marine S. Army Page Eighty-Nine . J ,A '- gs- ,V .i?' .: . ' r -fr'-g,,gssg I. ,wr , 'igvff-'Fe'-.' I ! . . uv. The government and private industry need Stenographers, Sec- . if j g q.gi:-j. , L' I ,Qi - L I ,' ffvlgtgfy CUUISBSH at r f Meet Government Industrial Needs ,f, , A . 1 x retaries, General Clerks, Shipfltters, Electricians, Radio Technicians X I X llmillly GERARD RI-NNE . Captain of Company D Plan now to Specialize at Heald's', for Victory. These 'KVM courses are flexible, instruction is intensive, and advancement is in accordance with your capacity and effort. and Radio Operators. VAN NESS AVE. AT PosT ORDWAY 5500 The BELL of the BALL D57 will Wear a costume I from Q ooLDsTEiNs , 'N x p Since 1869 5 V Costumes for all occasions- xg J plays, pageants, parties, X and 0 ' K GRADUATION CAPS ' Q Xi K and GOWNS ,.., 'TTA-xii , 'A' x A 'rr' QL 'QQ REASONABLE PRICES ' Q E o rsnsTErN Ee cot 3 Q 3 989 MARKET STREET GAREIELD 5150 ees 5, El 4 4 bail 'ivy iff RlCl-IARD FRANKS Basketball Star ,K , ,ffm gfjaff cfff! REMEMBRANCE For remembrance through the years, there is no Hner, more 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 senti- ments. Or, if it should he jewelry for yourself, Granatls welcome the opportunity to serve you. DIAMOND RINGS CONVENIENT CREDIT NOVELTY RINGS TERMS ARRANGED COSTUME JEWELRY TO SUIT YOUR ALL FAMOUS WATCHES CONVENIENCE ,.,m.-......5..-....-.....l.:.l.:.. ... . ......:. -..--. . .I 2 5 aj ,is 156 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO DRYER, GARRIITY Rc KEYS INCORPORATED PAPER RULERS ' BOOKBINDERS MANUFACTURERS 246 First Street 0 San Francisco Phone EXBROOK 2871 Page Ninety-One CoMPL1MENTs MEYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY W E compliment the journalism Classes of George Wish- ' H' h S h 1 d ' Of mgton Ig c oo ona goo 1ssue the Surveyor and offer this ad as an encouragement to our fellow students 'k GEORGE WASHINGTON SALESMANSHIP CLASSES P IN T kiwi fl' LEXICCN PRESS PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS We extend our sincere congrof- E ulofions 'ro The graduates of Spring '43 500 SANSOME STREET TELEPHONE GARFIELD 6859 BUY WAR BCNDS AND SPEED VICTORY ON ITS WAY fx X 0 S n 'Q' s N. P, Compliments of LGW SENIOR CLASS Compliments Leading Liner of WOODWORKING AND of METALWORKING POWER TOOLS BELL I B :R O G K ARTS AND CRAFTS SUPPLIES Everything for the Shop MILK W EQW VLLE EL 'A' TOOLS-METALS-MILL SUPPLIES 1 2 3 5 MISSION STREET 737 SAN FRANCISCO-UNDERHILL 2 1 5 1 SOLD AT ALL Q U A LIT Y S T O R E S OAKLAND-TEMPLEBAR 3800 D C C omplzments Q of M P Carnation L1 M Ice Cream., EN T S 0 f 2:- REGISTRY 140 10O'7P FOR WASHINGTON The Best Liked Desserts W in Thousands G00ffjye H77 of Homes God Bleu You Page Ninety-Four A - ax ALEC ROSS Champion Ora1 - A G ,, ,,- ssl.. Barbara Marlinl, Marie Wellin, and Barbara Gallo play lump rope during lunch 'lime in lhe courl yard. Washinglonians rnusf relax afler a morning of slrenuous aclivily and Their zesl for living is shown in 'rhe aclive sporls They enioy. More power lo you, girls. . ' ff W WM wif ,I , , ., 4 I ff, 4 ,.e,:.e.feQe fjlfyw- Zfffffi ' V i l -f.,,fLf4i-oyf,f - fl l K-S - ,-. S N El' 7 ' ' :mn - - l gg . 'vY,.,7 45-Q Q Lf 'v'5.:- - ' I1 .l . 5ll'I I'ER'5 lllIl.l. ' ' ' Where James Marshall found the gold flakes that starred The grea1 'gold-rush fo California. ' Visif fhe Wells Fargo Hisforical Collecfion,Mc1rkef and Monfgomery Sfreefs. Wells Fargo Bank 8 Union Trusti Co, GUUU LUKE Tn the CLASS UP '43 For Every Purse and Person San Francisco Member F. D. I. C ' MARKET, STOCKTON 8c O'FARRELL The MARNELL . 8 COMPANY B usmess A rithmetic PRINTING Classes ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING wish to express appreciation of the efforts of the fournolism Classes who have given us cz good Surveyor 10 Spear Street SAN FRANCISCO EXbrook 5064 Page Ninety Five Looking Forward 4 to Seeing You Azz at i The Fairmont Hotel i r i BERNARD J. LEONARD Refiderzt Manager You' mst buy FOR ToPsi' DEMAND for the duration . . WAR BONDS H1395 ,, STAMPS noo'r nm I and JEWELERS Over 35 years at I 904 MARKET STREET 'G' Graduation Gifts Bwflfd 179' Waffhes ' 5fHfi0'12fY Belfast Beverage Co. The home of 820 PACIFIC AVENUE TAILORED WEDDING SETS Douglas 0547 Page Ninety-Six Mr. George Mullany, back view, talks with Dorothy Doughty and Bernice Tomsky who are busy taking the money and names from Wash ingtonians about to face the camera for a look at the birdie. If is Q t I b llecting e dimes and getting th t p lling of the names. Ask Dorothy! YGURS VOR A 'SLU I In EMBL' Juniors stand by an ash can and pose for their picture. The class is active in their cam- paign to keep the school clean, and they are right proud of their badges which officially designate them as members of the Cleanup Committee. Lel s help the iuniors and keep our school as clean as it is beautiful. I 66 S. Q... I-ll FRDM TRI-Y BOWL WITH YOUR CLASSMATES .. . df .. . FILLMORE RECREATION DOME Feature Attmrtion for Students Special Rates Special Instruction 1 5 1 5 E D D Y WA. 9917 NOTTY'S 2037 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ice Cream and Candy 'iff Balboa Street San Francisco Blums Confectioner Frozen Puddings Pastries 'Ar Most Distinguished y Candies in the World 11? Corner Polk and California Sts. G R A Y S O N'S BEAUTIFUL DRESSES-COATS and SUITS LINGERIE--HOSIERY-SPORTSWEAR Budget Term: 'iff 875 MARKET STREET Tel. SUtter 5957 San Francisco COMPLIMENTS of EAGLE SOCIETY Compliments of GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL P.-T.A. if Meet! Firrt Thursday of Earfa Month Page Ninety-Seven EICKEL'S BAKERY CAKES and PASTRIES For All Orcruionr 'R' 5427 GEARY BOULEVARD SKyline 7913 B. and B. PHARMACY Complete Drug and Pharmaceutical Needs 2655 BALBOA STREET BAyview0902 For Your VICTORY SUPPLIES RICHMOND NURSERY Full Line of Garden Supplier 'iff 6430 Geary Blvd. BAyview 0688 JOE FRANCISCO'S SERVICE STATION LUBRICATION, TIRES, BATTERIES Call and Delivery Service 33RD AND GEARY BOULEVARD SPRECKELS - RUSSELL MILK INDEPENDENT YOUR M I LK X , - EN if Fresh 7 J 1P'LI'.w as the ll' X Morning L, xo. San Francisco's MOST MODERN DAIRY P E I Be Smart willy E R L A K E R Y MoLL-MART-SMART-SHOP BREADandPASTRIES MOLUESHIMAN Quality and Service Since 1912 Prop. . -fr r E 73 ERIE STREET HEmIock 1172 5458 G Blvd EV 0470 eary . - HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS over 16 wanted for part-time work after school and Saturdays CLERICAL AND TYPING WORK Paid while Learning Apply Room 907, 22 Battery St. WE ARE SINGING TO VICTORY if GIRLS CHORUS THE WORLD FAMOUS s'rI:'rso Ez! ,Q F STORE LOCATIONS . . featured at . . . J 72 Market, cor. 21st 1126 Market Z 724 Market and Mission 148 Kearny 1453 Fillmore SINCE lead' Page Ninety-Eight S jf ,x. R 9 AZ f ff W 2 R ff Qv Asirid Wetfin and oII1ers ea? Iheir lunch in the sun in Ihe Washingfon sfadium. The sfadium has always been a popular eating grounds, especially when California sunshine is brighf- esf. One can always caIch popular Eagles snafching a bite Io eaI in-between morning and afternoon sIucliesinIl'1e stadium. I QR R More WashingTonians are CaughT siTTing The sTadium during lunch hour as They enioy e sun. Hard working WashingTonians need brief respiTe from Their acTiviTies and They 'find T in The leisure mornenTs of noon Time. IT eedless To say ThaT The one-half hour lunch period is The mosT popular period of The day. BALBOA 5 8: 10C STORE Go Where the Crowdf Go ,Q WILL KING'S The Store KOEEEE KUP That fm' Has BANQUETS AND EVERYTHING PARTIES ,I ff 3615 BALBOA SAN FRANCISCO Geary at 18th Avenue CORSAGES it 1. VARSI Co., INC. The Flower Shop Beautiful 'A' GIIARY BLVD. AT 19TH AVENUE DIXON DRESS SHOP 'iff C H A R G E ACCOUNTS INVITED if 5715 GEARY BOULEVARD at 21st Avenue 'A' o KMIIIEKMTIT COMPLIMENTS Specialinx in OF ACTIVE AND SPECTATOR SPORTSWEAR Fon ALI. THE FAMILY T H E A T R E ,Q 51 Stockton Street nr. O'Farrell 'A' 2544 Mission Street nr. 22nd CONGRATULATIONS T O THEISENIORS Watchzzaher' W jeweler PARK PRESIDIO li Y.M.C'A. 5645 GEARY BOULEVARD 360 18th Ave. SKyline 7115 BAyView 5077 Page Ninety-Nine Complimeutf of the 'ff M A R K M G R R I S Compliment: T I R E C O. of 999GEARYATPOLK ff 764 MARKET THE WEST'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR or 'ff U. S. TIRES Invert in T H E V I C T O R Y ALEXANDRIA and THEATRE SECURITY I Buy Wur Bonds and Stamps SAN FRANCISCO'S I FINEST THEATRE -A' 'QI The Utmoft in C omfort and Luxury WEINSTEIN CO. 1041 Market-119 Post-1620 Polk 615 Market and 100 Market SHEEAN'S DRY GOODS 425 CLEMENT STREET BAyview 5155 'A' The SEA CLIFF PHARMACY 28TI-I 8: CALIFORNIA SKyline 5 5 3 3 15' LADIES, CHILDRENS Serving Sea Clif for and over ten yeurr MENS FURNISHINGS SEE OUR NEW FOUNTAIN R E C O R D S if Victor - Bluebird - Decca Columbia - Okeh Compliment! A Complete Stork of Popular of and Clarrirul SH EET MUSIC DOUGHTY'S RADIOSund RECORDS 5051 Geary Blvd. Qnear 15th Avenue, BAyview 0056 PAUSON 8: CO. 200 KEARNY 'A' Page One Hundred d a I h hour in +he Washingtonians spen unc cafeferla, whuch IS a p opular spot around 32nd and Anza. Studenfs like to talk and ea? ln our af here the best of food IS attractive c e, w served at a very reasonable prlce. Joan Sumskl and classmaf s eaf fh gus+o and fhe camera oesn 1 k away fheir a efif 8 e ice creams d 'f seem 'ko Th di n' eem pp d f S + deprive 'rhem so 'the camera moved away ld T pp 'r 'rh quickly in case 'rhey cou n' a pecial pleasure. No one can say fh gfonians don'1' enioy Their f d recia e at Wash Compliments Of GILLON LUMBER Co. 11? 3931GEARY BOULEVARD Buy Defense Stamps if BELL - BROOK MILK AT ALL QUALITY STORES SAY NOW .... GetY0u1' GOLDEN STATE MILK SHAKES df :be GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA if DAIRY PRODUCTS The Finer! of FRUITS and VEGETABLES ROMEY'S MARKET fUntil your Victory Garden comes upj 'ii' 5411 GEARY BLVD. SKyline5546 CONGRATULATIONS 15, to the Compliments CLASS OF 1943 Of ii' VIALES B. STUDIO A L P H A Q U P s 1 L o N 4725 Geary Blvd. at 11th Avenue 'ii' DISTINCTIVE APPAREL for A 1 Women and Misses S , COPPER RIVETED Sizes 10 to 20 9 to 17 Q WAIST OVERALLS with YOUNGER - SET CONCEALED RIVETS 145 GRANT AVE. 011 YUKON 1080 BACK POCKETS 714 Marin St., Vallejo Page One Hundred One GRAZZINI MARKET FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. E. Grazzini, Prop. SERVICE - COURTESY if 5747-5753 GEARY BOULEVARD SKyline 4664 and 4665 Compliment: of RICHMOND CENTRAL MARKET 5201 GEARY STREET HAMPOL 8: BARNETI' GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES TO ALL THE GRADUATES if DAVE'S CREAMERY CALIFORNIA FOOD SHOP and DELICATESSEN w. H. WENISCH, PROP. MANY DELICIOUS FOODS 634 Clement Street San- Francisco Phone BAyview 4686 Electrical, Hardware and Plumbing Supplies HEINE'S HARDWARE STORE H. N. FLATOW GENERAL REPAIRING SKyline 8828 3614 Balboa Street WE SELL ALMOST EVERYTHING 151' KENNYS BAZAAR zszocLEMENT T H E B O O K C A S E Grace Fuller, Prop. CIRCULATING LIBRARY Gifts - Stationery - Magazines School Supplies Greeting Cardr for All Ormrionr 1 5608 Balboa Street Phone BAyview 8649 FAMILY PHARMACY Drug and Fountain Service GEARY STREET at TWENTY-THIRD AVE. Ice Cream, Ginger Ale on Ice, Sandwiches We rerve Golden Stale Ice Cream BAYVIEW 3437 SKyline 639 7--Phones--SKyline 4144 Bonded Member F.T.D. Flower: Wired All Over the World PINELLI'S FLOWERLAND Richmond's Distinctive Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bridal Showers and Decorations 714 Clement St., bet. 8th and 9th Aves. EVergreen 9627 Save 2c per Gallon NELSON'S SERVICE fFather 8c Sonj -IALLOPIES WELCOME it 25th Ave. and Geary San Francisco F. Henry Lang I BAyview 7122 The MERIT SHOPPE Women's and Children's Wear GIRLS' AND BOYS' GYM TOGS 'Br 5629 Geary Boulevard at 20th Avenue BA. 2020 Our Motto: Quality Bc Service ' SEA CLIFF cLEANERs at DYERS Featuring our New, Modern SAN-I-SYSTEM CLEANING - Odorless, Sanitary, Guaranteed 4-HOUR SERVICE We Coll and Deliver-Laundry Service San Francisco 548 Clement St. 28th Ave. Bc Geary Blvd. LICKMARKET WATERS 8cROSS MEAT, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 014135 and INSTRUMENTS GROCERIES oftlJeFineJtQz1ality 545 CLEMENT STREET BAyview3234 For Slizdent or Artirl MUSIC SUPPLIES 533 SUTTER Phone SU. 1992 COLISEUM MARKET PETER GUILIANI Ba Co. FRUITS Bc VEGETABLES - POULTRY OYSTERS - FISH 719-729 CLEMENT STREET SKyline 4240-Connecting all Departments ED. TIGGES, jeweler Diamonds - Watches - Clocks and Silverware Eary Credit Terms Expert Swiss and American Watch Repairing 5847 GEARY BLVD. near 25rd Ave. BAyview 0804 San Francisco Page One Hundred Two The camera catches some Hilltoppers danc- ing in the library during one of the sessions which were so popular this Iast year. This term more students than ever before attended' the dances-not to watch, not to talk, but of all things, to dance! Perhaps their success was due to the dance committees and the-energy' -and ability of Pat Bradley, vice-president of the student body. - , If seems fha? even fhe faculiy al Washingfon -enioy 'their food af lhe cafeferia. The feachers' Iunchroom is popular during fhe noon hour, when 'rhe weary ins'rruC'rors gef a brief respife from The worries of fhe classroom, We sfudenfs secrefly believe fha? the faculfy ge+s as much enioymeni when 'rhe clock sfrikes +welve as do The sfudenfs. Whaf is Ihaf poem Thai goes, For only one shorf hour. . . ? WALTER'S CREAMERY Featuring YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICI-IES and THICK MILK SI-IAKES at regular old prices! EVergreen 9528 3715 BALBOA FOR BETTER RESULTS WE TRADE Ar GREER REALTY CO. 4624 GEARY BAyview 2353 DR. GEORGE M. PEARSON D E N T I s T ii' 305 Sixth Avenue SKyline 3790 F. G. NORMAN 8: SONS 890 VALENCIA STREET SAN FRANCISCO 'A' Mlssion 0783 Mlssion 0784 BOUDIN BAKERY GENUINE FRENCH BREAD fr 399 - 10th Avenue SKyline 0416 'Lf T be DISPENSARY DRUG CO. 5199 GEARY AT 16TH AVE. Phone SKy1ine 2326 Tix' L U N A C A F E ITALIAN LUNCHES AND DINNERS Sea Food in Seamn -1757 GEARY BOULEVARD EVergreen 9778 COMPLIMENTS OF MONROE BODY 8: FENDER WORKS 1760 CALIFORNIA ST. R E X C L E A N E R S 3239 Balboa St. NVE CALL AND DELIVER BAyview 7322 ALEX KIBIZOFF 5512 GEARY 1? SWISS-AMERICAN XVATCHMAKER and JEWELER WILLIAM P. GOSS CO. 4640 GEARY BLVD. BA.8282 'A' PLUMBING, HEATING AND REPAIRING Complimenlf of J. MEYERS 8: CO. 763 BRANNAN Camplimenu of LA SALLE LAUNDRY BEST WISHES TO ALL Mu and Dad VARSITY 'ff A 4020 BALBOA STREET 32ND AND BALBOA HERALD CLEANERS 8: DYERS EXPERT CLEANING and HAND FINISHING , 'Cr JOSEPH BEAUTY SALON Corner of Balboa and 38th Ave. 'BI' Spefializing in EINER TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES 1846 Clement BAyview 1960 EVergreen 9770 Page One Hundred Three FRED H. TAUSSIG TAUSSIG HARDWARE CO. General Repairing Electrical Repairing Fuller Paints ' 2010 BALBOA STREET Phone BAyview 2674 CLEMENT STREET NURSERY ik 1921 CLEMENT STREET BAyview9751 DIMMER HARDWARE CO. Complimgm A Inrorporafed of ' E ELECTRICIANS , REEOSILIEEERQ-LOCKSMITHS R O B E R T S F U R S if 'R 1715 Polk Street ORdwaY 3512 127 GRANT AVENUE JEANETTFS STARLIGHT DONUTORIUM AND COFFEE ROOM il' 17th and Geary FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNHHERS 2211-2221 MrssroN STREET VAlencia 4365 Near Eighteenth ROBERT'S STANDARD 5-10-25c STORE Headquarterr for ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5435 GEARY BLVD. The DINNER BELL Geary at 30th Avenue HOME COOKING By Women Coolzr San Francisco, Calif. Phone BA. 6970 Plenty of Parking Space Compliment: 411-18th Avenue of 4 WHERE ALL GOOD HEADS MEET COLISEUM FUR CO. BELMONTE EURS 504 Clement St. San Francisco B A Y VIE W P H A R M A C Y Country Orders Shipped - City Deliveries Daily fo, your Try Our Canned Products 7 DRUGS AND COSMETICS CUNHA s TAMALE FACTORY Tamales, Enchiladas, Tortillas, Spices, Chili, if Husks, Masa, Giblets, Grated Cheese WEST 7563 - WEST 7564 . 906 - 910 WEBSTER STREET Gear? af 26th SKYIIUC 2621 Between Golden Gate and McAllister POLL-PARROT SHOES for Boys ar Girls C0,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,, Girls' Loafers of 33.30 t 33.95 0 T CLEMENT E FRENCH LAUNDRY COLISEUM SHOE STORE C' LAPUYADB at C0- 642 Clement St. BAyVieW 3983 116 Clement St, San Francisco LATEST DRAPE MODEL TUXEDOS Special Student Complrmenzf Rates 52.50 of .Q R 0 M E Y's HOWARUS GROCETERIA 920 MARKET STREET JMRAH Page One Hundred Four Members ofthe illustrious organization tamed tar and wide as the Tri-Y gather before the house of one of the members before a meet- ing begins. 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