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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

— — 5 1 � - '1 y NS r-c EU •■',•■ ’ i -5-1 ■ .- - ' ,.d . ■ •. ns W� v The Surveyor June 1950 Volume XVIII r jt EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... PICTURE EDITOR .... BUSINESS MANAGER . . . SENIOR EDITORS .... SPORTS EDITORS .... ADVERTISING MANAGER . . PHOTOGRAPHERS .... COVER..................... Fall -THEONIE SHEPHARD Spring-BOBBIE SLOTE SYLVIA LEVIN Fall -ELEANOR DeFUNIAK Spring - BARBARA GEIST Fall -CLAIRE GOTTFRIED Spring - AMELIA SIMPSON Fall -HARRY PARETCHAN Spring - BOB TRIPP BOB TRIPP ED HENSHAW ED MAGLAND MARVIN KURTZ KENNEY WOOD PuLfiiltecl hj the Class in Journalism Hugh E. Wire, Adviser GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL San Francisco, California The 1950 Surveyor is for you and written by you. It's your picture in the rooting section or with the graduates. It's your snapshot in the candids page or in the sports section. You — all of you, and individually, too — made this past school year as great as it was. And the editors have tried to present that year to you in words and pictures, just as you lived it. It's your scrapbook of what you did. We'll always remember the privilege of transcribing it for you; we hope only that you'll realize as you turn the pages that good times never die, and that this Surveyor may preserve those memo- ries for you .. . forever. Ad Administration MR. O. I. SCHMAELZLE Principal All too often a faculty of a school is looked upon as a group of persons to be held in esteem solely because of their training and ability. George Washington, however, has been fortunate enough to have one which possesses both of these traits as well as the very necessary element of good sportsmanship. Everywhere the spirit of friendliness and helpfulness prevails. We are doubly proud of our teaching staff for its serious and conscientious professional attitudes. The records of our graduates have proven our teachers do their work efficiently and properly. Washingtonians, all hail our industrious and good natured teaching staff. O. I. SCHMAELZLE MISS ELEANOR JACKSON Assistant Principal MR. GEORGE M. KLINGNER Assistant Principal MISS ELEANOR PARSONS Head Counselor The Faculty Miss Bolin and Mr. Gorham cut up at Faculty Rally Mr. Ed Abercrombie Mr. Alan Addlestone Mrs. Melanie Ainsworth Miss Betty Alexander Mr. Emil Anderson Mrs. Mildred Bickel Miss Cocile Bolin Mr. Franz D. Brandt Mrs. Evelyn Brillhart Mr. John J. Burke Mr. Cecil Carroll Miss Lucille Carson Miss Kathleen Cauley Miss Rita Clark Mr. Hugh Clenaghan Mrs. Alice Collins Miss Margaret Coope Miss Catherine Counihan Miss Laurette Cullinan Mrs. Irene Davey Miss Catherine Davis Mrs. Cecilia Deehan Mrs. Margaret Denny Miss Anna May Dickson Mr. John W. Dougiess Miss Dorothea Forcade Miss Juanita Garcia Miss Edith Garin Mrs. Bernice Gates Mr. Edw. S. Gorham Mrs. Birdeena Gowan Mr. Lawrence Hawkinson Mrs. Corinne Hedtke Mrs. Lenamae Herrick Mr. Abe Hesselberg Miss Alice Hoppel Miss Ethelinda James Miss Elinor Jess M iss Erma Kellogg Mr. Marion Knott Mr. Ferdinand Lapeyri Sgt. Clarence J. Lee Mrs. Edna Logan Mr. Saul Madfes Mr. Wm. Magner Miss Mary Marshall Sgt. Arthur E. Miller Mr. F. W. Morton Miss Elizabeth Murphy Mr. Walter Odone Miss Alice O'Leary Mr. Seymour Pearson Mr. John S. Phelan Miss Margaret Poole Mr. John H. Queiser Mr. Henry Raphael Miss Mildred Rauner Mr. James Rasella Miss Josephine Rausch Mr. Chad Reade Mr. John Rocky Mrs. Margaret Rumer Miss Arline Scharff Miss Sonia Selig Miss Florence Shearer Mrs. Catherine Sheehan Miss Edith Silberstein Mrs. Dorothy Sundel Mrs. Myrtle Swanson Sgt. Everett Turney Mr. John C. Uhte Mr. Eldred Vanderlaan Mr. Louis Vasquez Mrs. Frances Wagstaff Mr. Onni Wilson Mr. John Welch Mrs. Elsie Williamson Mr. Hugh Wire STAFF Mr. Thompson Mr. Anderson Miss White Miss Fulton Mrs. Foley Miss Weinstein Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Clark Mrs. Koster Mrs. Stein Mr. Finn V Mr. Wire helps Mr. Morton make a quick change Mrs. Swanson leading the Choir La Senorita (Miss Poole) y El Serior (Mr. Morton) GEORGE ROBINSON President Student Body Officers Fall 49 George Robinson, student body president, is the quiet type, but with his quietness he had the respect of the student body as its leader. This was proven during 1949 when he made a special broadcast-appeal to the students to police themselves at noon before the Administration was forced to take a hand and treat us like babies. The appeal was heeded. Carol Foster was our vice-president from a hospital bed. During the summer of 1949 she contracted polio and was unable to actively fulfill her duties. But she did plan in writing and in detail all the school dances ahead of time. Claire Foster, secretary, became acting vice-president, and did an excellent job carrying out Carol's plans. She did a lot on her own, also, to help make dances and rallies a big success during 1949. Burk Jones, second vice-president, proved he could take over in an emergency. He became acting secretary and did a very fine job taking minutes and keeping the records. Joe Sterne, our treasurer, put George Washington High over the top again in student body card sales. We were 100% within five days for the 15th term in a row. Sam Potter did a fine fob as custodian. He had a lot of trophies and banners to care for, as George Washington High's fall sports record was one to envy. Bob Treseler, athletic manager, did a swell job putting over ticket sales at the games, averaging 1000 tickets per game for the football season, and should be especially commended for putting over programs at the games, especially the Lincoln-Washington program. Gus Hassapakis, yell leader, brought two new yells to Washington: Go Get 'Em Scarlet and Eagle Fight Yell. Gus was also the one who put over the half-time card tricks at the Lincoln and Lowell football games. JOE STERNE Treasurer SAM POTTER BOB TRESELER Custodian Athletic Manager GUS HASSAPAKIS Yell Leader GUS KANELOPOULOS CLAIRE FOSTER BOB HILMOE JOYCE COHEN President Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Student Body Officers Sprint] ’5□ Again this term, as in the past, George Washington had a fine hard-working group of student body officers who did an excellent job to make the Spring term a big success. President Gus Kanelopoulos and his rally committee produced above par rallies all term. Gus, who plans to attend Cal, will be missed aiound school next term. Claire Foster, acting as regular Vice-President this term, did an outstanding job of planning dances. Claire also plans to attend Cal if she doesn't go to Stanford. Bob Hilmoe. 2nd Vice-President, did a good job with the Associate Rally committee and the planning of the May Festival. The records and minutes were kept in the usual neat manner by Secretary Joyce Cohen who will be seen around S. F. State next term. For the 16th consecutive term George Washington was 100% in Student Body Card sales, thanks to the fine work of Treasurer John Boragno. John, who will be at U.S.F. next term, also did a great amount of work on the May Festival. Custodian Dick Kissick kept the trophies shining brilliantly all term, and it was some job, too. with the track team bringing in three or four new ones every week. Athletic Manager George Marten, who also plans to enter U.S.F., did a good job on ticket sales for the term. His advertising of coming sports events was also exceptional. The school spirit was kept at a high level all term by Yell Leader Jim Bovero. Jim had the kids yelling at the top of their lungs in the basketball finals when we just missed the championship. JOHNNY BORAGNO DICK KISSICK GEORGE MARTEN JIM BOVERO Treasurer Custodian Athletic Manager Yell Leader Fall 1949 HIGH SENIORS DICK DUNN DINA GILBERT President Vice-President BARBARA SCHNURPFEIL Secretary LOW SENIORS DICK DOWNIE President ADELE UNDERDAHL Vice-President CONNIE SMITH Secretary HIGH JUNIORS ALEC BALMY President TERRY BLOOM Vice-President RIYO KUNISAWA Secretary LG W Class Gl'l'icers CONRAD DONNER LOIS SACCONE JOYCE CONDROTT President Vice-President Secretary JUNIORS NORMAN BOWEN RUTH ISRAEL MARILYN STEIN President Vice-President Secretary HIGH SGPHS LOW SGPHS FAUSTO GALANG President CAROL SAUNDERS Vice-President BILLIE CHING Secretary Spring 19 5 0 HIGH SENIORS HARRY MATHIS LOUISE FIELDS LILA GOLD President Vice-President Secretary LOW SENIORS MARY LEWIS Secretary BUD FORBEY President HIGH JUNIORS DICK MILLER President JOYCE CONDROTT Vice-President CAROLE BAKER Secretary Class Officers LEO CAPOS ALETHA RIEDEL JOANN LOW President Vice-President Secretary LLOYD TUNIK MARY GOODE BILLIE CHING President Vice-President Secretary HIGH SOPHS MARTIN MALCHOW EARLENE SMITH FRANCES COHEN President Vice-President Secretary SYLVIA BAQUIE JOYCE COHEN JOYCE CONDROTT HELEN DEMITH The Girls’ Service Society, founded by Miss Edith Pence thir- teen years ago, always stands ready to serve Washington in any capacity which the faculty deems necessary. The G.S.S. is an elective organ- ization. To become a member, a candidate must have a high citi- zenship record and at least fair scholarship marks. The girls, who are nominated by the teachers and members of the group, must have a record of many services promot- ing the welfare of the school. Be- cause there may not be more than twenty-five members at a time and because the requirement of service is so high, most of the members are seniors. The duties of the G.S.S. are many and varied. With the help of the Eagles they ably keep order in the rallies and cafeteria without faculty assistance. Ushering at school functions and operating the elevator are two more duties of G.S.S. members. BETH INGRAM President, Fall President for the fall term was Beth Ingram, while Bobbie Slote was elected to this office the fol- lowing term. ISABEL LEE RIYO KUNISAWA HARRIET HAWKINS STELLA HASSON JUNE HAGOSIAN CAROL FREEDMAN CLAIRE FOSTER nancy nelson DEON NIELSEN IRENE NOVIKOFF ANN PARSONS LILA SANKOWICH BOBBIE SLOTE President, Spring CHARLOTTE MENEND CAROLINE NAUS JANCY DOUGLAS LOUISE FIELDS Beth Ingram and Miss Jackson, Sponsor, at ceremony. THEONIE SHEPHARD VIRGINIA WYNE CAROLYN SWENSON ANN STELLING CONNIE SMITH ETHEL STEINBERG JOAN STAUFFER ROY BOGAS JOHNNY BORAGNO JIM BOVERO NORM BOWEN PAUL SHERIFF The Eagles are members of the boys’ service society. They, like the G.S.S., wear scarlet and grey hats, keep order at school func- tions, and at all times are at the service of the faculty. There are two types of members in the society. The ex-officio mem- bers are the grade presidents, all boy student body officers, the chairman of the boys' senior ad- visors, the president of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation, and one member of the broadcasting staff. These automatic Eagles elect twelve other George Wash- ington students who have done service for their school. Paul Sheriff, Fall president, was re-elected for the Spring term and became the first president in the history of the Eagles to preside for one year. MAURICE BROSIO LEO CAPOS CONRAD DONNER DICK DOWNIE WILL VUJOVICH LLOYD TUNIK BOB TRESELER JOE STERNE STAN SHERIFF TOM ROBINSON GEORGE ROBINSON Executive Council — Fall Row I (left to right): Shirley Wclk, Sue Lobree, Gloria Abras, Mary Goode. Lois Saccone. Carole Baker. Janice Martin. Terry Bloom. Pat Knapton, Louise Fields. Connie Smith. Jerry Lowen- thal. Dick Dunn. Row 2: Violet Litres Dina Gilbert. Barbara Schnurpfeil. Conrad Donner, Harry Khachadourien, Caroline Naus, Riyo Kunisawa. Esther Young. Al Balmy, Adele Underdahl, Ron Rosenberg. Bob Treseler. Joe Sterne. Dick Downie. Every great body of democratic individuals should have a legislature, or law-making section. George Washington High School is no exception. Our legislature is the Executive Council. The main function of the Executive Council is to apportion the funds of the school to the different activities and organizations. It also proposes amendments to the school Constitution, passes and amends by-laws to carry out the provisions of the school Ccntitution, grants all awards and honors in the name of George Washington High School, and does numerous other legislative duties as are listed in the school Constitution. This year the Council took on a new job — that of beginning the rewriting and amending the present George Washington High Constitution. A constitutional committee has been working on the proposed changes, which should be presented to the students for approval by the time this SURVEYOR comes out. or by next term. Membership in the Executive Council, also known as the Student's Council, consists of the elected class officers of each class plus a number of representatives as shall make a total of six from each class, and all student body officers. Meetings are held about once a month during school time: the student body president presides, and Miss Selig acts as advisor. Executive Council — Spring Row I (left to right): Carole Baker. Deon Nielsen. Corinne Gidal, Kanelopoulos. Row 2: Johnny Boragno. Bob Hilmoe. Louise Fields. Joyce Condrott, John Madden, Fran Sydel, Claire Foster. Joyce Jim Bovero. Jo Ann Low. Leo Capos, Aletha Riedel. Carol Freed- Cohen. Stella Hasson. Pat Walters, Sally Burgren. Lila Gold. Gus man, Connie Smith. Mary Lewis. Ron Rosenborg. Dick Miller. Principal's C Row I (left to ri ght): Smith. Mitchell Lerer. Garrity, Lipson. Baker. Van Horn, Boragno. Vujovich, Foster. Walters, Burgren. Durham, Byrnes. Elsesser Lyman Woolf, Holleran. Row 2: Rovens. McGillis, Koshaba. Lewin, Trebilcot. Brewer. Goldsberry, Vodden. a h inet — Fall Fields. Bovero. Low. Capos, Riedel, Usher, Smith. Batt, Varshawsky, Wells. Row 3: Bridges, Frimmersdorf, Kleebauer, Glazier. Yuma, Restad. Each Tuesday morning when most of us are grabbing those much cherished forty-winks, many loyal Washingtonians climb out of bed to attend a very important meeting held at 8 a.m., called the Principal's Cabinet. Student government is an outstanding function here at school. One of the strongest links in the governmental chain is the Principal's Cabinet v hich acts as a advisory board to Mr. Schmaelzie. One delegate from every registry as well as student body officers attend, and it is a tribute to the Cabinet that so many other students come to the meetings. Everyone is welcome, but the registry delegate is the one who makes the report to the registry about the problems discussed such as tardiness, rally conduct and other important school affairs. Principal s Cabinet has grown until now it is composed of a typical cross section of our student body. All types and personalities are represented, and all are strivinq toward an ideal. That ideal is a perfectly run student government. And they’re doing a great job! Cabinet —Spring Principal’s Row I (left to right): Sagan, Suomela, Levin, Grethel, Keddie. Robinson. Smith, Cohen, Wenegrat, Foster. Cohen, Slote, Me- Conaughy, Howard, Herald, Elsesser. Shurk. Rodgers, Lyman, Jones, Bucek. Row 2: Crosbie, McGillis, Koshaba, Trebilcot, Brewer, Cecil, Zimmerman, Siegel. Lobree, Low, Capos. Levis, Israel. Riedel, Mitchell, Usher, Varshawsky. Weinberg, Kleebauer. Siegel. Scribner. Williams, Flott. Row 3: Scandrett, Kanelopoulos. Boragno. Bovero, Potter, Patterson, Schroeder, Bridges, Restad. Yuma. Batt. Jacobs. Hounralas. Treseler. Kesi4lts Announced ror (,wj And Student Body Elections Waahlnftuo Kkd one of turnout of candid WTjHjk TO —BiuKiro Hi l� rlene Smitli Hilltop Happenings ally, Dance festW � 'e ClANG . � ° « 'iSTsU-i K'V ci«- . ,-rf. there «V� � ■SI ? 0. Body Student ALATAS. AGNES G.A.A. Sewing Traveling Swimming Work ALBINANA, FEDOR Hi-Y Football, Track teams Cal. Poly of S. C. ARNAUDO. JOHN Music Sports Rifle team S. F. State ASHBY. EUGENE Ass't yell leader Senior advisor Hi-Y Football, Track teams Florida AUGUSTINE. BARBARA Tri-Y Marin J. C. BAABA, ALBERT L10. H10. LI I class president Eagles Football team Work BALDOCCHI, ANGELO Hunting and fishing Football, Baseball Work BARLA, MARY Senior advisor G.A.A. Dancing, sewing Swimming Undecided BARTON. JAMES Principal’s cabinet College BENEZRA, MORGAN Senior advisor Music Sports Hi-Y U.C. BENOUN, SALLY Senior advisor G.A.A. Sports Music career BIER. GUNTHER Reg. president Hi-Y Football team Undecided BLAIR. DOUGLAS Reg. president French. Art clubs Records Football. Swimming College CALLAS, BILL Cars Football Work BONNEMASOU. NORMA Music Sports S. F. State BROWN. HARRY Reg. pres, and treas. Camping. Hunting Davis Agricultural College BUSH. LORRAINE Reg. vice-pres. Badminton Work BUTCHRIE, HELEN LI I executive council Senior advisor G.A.A. Tri-Y College CAEN. MORT Sports College CAMPBELL. BRUCE Ice Hockey Undecided CAPOBIANCO. ALFREDO Reg. treasurer Riding Football City College CAPOS, ERROY Tri-Y Senior advisor Work CHAMBERLIN. KENTUCKY Sports Dental nursing CHETTERO, JOANNE Senior advisor Tri-Y G.A.A. Sports College COUCHOT. RENEE Tri-Y College COVITZ, MARTIN Reg. president Hi-Y Music Sports Undecided CROSBIE. ROBERT Reg. vice-president Reg. treasurer Hi-Y: Sports Soccer team City College DAHIR. MABEL Senior advisor Dance committee G.A.A. Sports Worlc DEMITH. HELEN Executive council Rally committee Sr. advisor: Tri-Y Block W: G.A.A. G.S.S.: Sports. U. C. Di PASQUA. ALDO Basketball team College DITO, BARBARA Senior advisor Tri-Y Records Bowling Lux College DOBSON, TAMARA G.A.A. Swimming. Tennis Work DONATHAN. CLAIRE Principal's cabinet Reg. secretary Senior advisor G.A.A.: Music. Travel: College DOUGLAS. NANCY LI I. LI2 class secy. Tri-Y City College DUNN. RICHARD HI2 class president Eagles Purdue University DUNN. STEPHEN Chess club C.S.F. Photography Swimming. Soccer College EATON. BARBARA EIB. MILT EVANS. FRANK FELDMAN. MELVIN FELL. DONALD FOLEY. ROBERT Tri-Y Sports Hi-Y Camera Club Washington Flying Senior advisor Records Marriage College Radio staff club: Private Flying Art Modeling school Photography Swimming team. Work Track team Baseball U.C. College FONG. EDWARD FORD. DOROTHY FORDE. MARILYN FORKGEN. PAUL FORSTER. FRED FOSTER. CAROL Movies Hi-Y Reg. vice-president Swimming Sports Vice-president Photography Basketball Photography school Work G.A.A. Tri-Y City College Go on with music Work student body Tri-Y Tennis. Swimming College HOUNTALAS, MARIE Senior advisor G.A.A.: Block W. C.S.F. Tri-Y Business college HUCK, BEVERLY Tri-Y G.A.A. Senior advisor City College HUM, GILBERT Photography Radio Basketball team Sports U.C. IMAGAWA. MARY Tennis Business college IMBIMBO. REMO Stage manager Football Concrete Constructionist INGRAM, ELIZABETH L10. H10 council rep. HI I vice-president G.S.S. president Tri-Y: Block W G.A.A.; U.C. FOX. GEORGE Sports Work FREY, GEORGE Hi-Y Swimming. Football teams City College GERMENIS, ROBERT Senior advisor Hi-Y Sports City College GIANNINI, MICHAEL Senior advisor Soccer team Undecided GILBERT. DINA H I 2 vice-president Tri-Y S. F. State GOLDMAN, JOE Sports Flying Club College GONG. CHERRY Sewing Dressmaking school GORDON, BERNICE Reg. treasurer Tri-Y Dental receptionist GOTTFRIED. CLAIRE Handbook editor G.A.A.; Block W Eagle, Surveyor staffs Tri-Y: Senior advisor Quill Scroll: College GREEN. ALTON Camera Club Photography Music Sports City College GROSS. ANNA Writing Sports Nurse's Training GWARTNEY. FRANCES Swimming Tennis S. F. State HAYWOOD, GLENN Rally committee Senior advisor Magic Ventriloquist Show business HENDERSON, JOHN Reg. president Hi-Y Dance band Music Sports; Musician HENDRICKS. DAVID Sports College HENSHAW. ED Saber club Photography Sports City College 0S HAIGHT, CECIL Head of P. A. staff Radio Football Undecided HASSAPAKIS, GUS Student body yell leader Hi-Y Basketball team College JOFFE, SAUNDRA Tri-Y; G.A.A. C.S.F. Senior advisor Ceramics Sports; U. C. JOHNSON, MARY Senior advisor Music club G A.A. Photography Sports; College JONES. ROBERT Principal's cabinet Reg. secy, and treas. Swimming S. F. State JONES, TAD Football City College JORDAN, BARBARA Tri-Y Dance committee G.A.A. Swimming, Tennis City College KAPLAN, MERVYN H I I president Reg. treasurer Eagles; Executive Council: Music; Sports; U. S. F. KING, ROBERT Eagles Senior advisor Hi-Y Football. Track teams City College KLEIN, RUTH G.A.A. Tri-Y Tennis City College KU RTOVICH JEANNE Senior advisor Tri-Y City College LACOSTE, JEAN Basketball. Track teams Work LARKEY, JOHN Model planes College LATAL, GERALD Senior advisor Photography Sports College LAWTON. MARY Ll I, LI2 Executive Council G.A.A.; Tri-Y Senior advisor Sports; City College LEACH. JOAN G.A.A. Senior advisor Sports City College LEVINSON. JACK LEVY. LOU Basketball, Golf teams Baseball Undecided College LIAKOS. AGNES HI I secretary Executive Council Vice-president G.S.S. G.A.A.; Tri-Y Sports: U. C. LICHTMAN. ADRIENNE Reg. treasurer G.A.A.; Block W French club Sports; College LITRAS. VIOLET LIO class vice-pres. H 12 class treasurer Tri-Y: G.A.A. Swimming City College LOO. DONALD Sports Basketball City College LOWENTHAL. GERHARD H12 Exec. Council Eagles; Senior advisor Head of b'cast’g sys. Dance band; College McCOMAS. DARRELL Hi-Y Undecided MADRIERES, JEAN Hi-Y Football team Undecided MAHANY, RUTH Executive Council G.A.A.; Block W G.S.S. Tri-Y U.C. MAHONEY. ROBERT MASLOFF. NADINE MASSING. RICHARD MERU.LION, RALPH MERRITT. WILLIAM Drama G.A.A. Eagles Track team Principal s cabinet Baseball Sports Hi-Y Football Sports Undecided College Football, Soccer teams U.C. Work Records City College MILKOVICH. YVONNE LIO-H10 class secy. Senior advisor Tri-Y Swimming San Jose State MILLER. CAROLYN Reg. president Sports Work MIMBS. MARY Block W Records Sports City College MOALEN. GRACE Senior advisor G.A.A. Tri-Y Records City College MORGAN. RICHARD Hi-Y Soccer. Football teams City College MORTON. BECKY Senior advisor G.A.A. Surveyor, Eagle staffs Drawing Writing: College NAUS, CAROLINE G.S.S.; C.S.F. Principal's cabinet Tri-Y; Y Teens Block W: Folk Dance Club: U.C. NEKLUDOV. NATALIE G.A.A. Ballet, swimming Work NELSON. KATHLEEN Tri-Y Sports Work NELSON. PATRICIA Drama Club Dance committee Sports Nurse's training NOVIKOFF. IRENE Executive Council Tri-Y: Senior advisor G.S.S.: G.A.A. Ice skating, Swimming U.C. O'CONNELL. GEORGE Animals Work PALEVAC, RICHARD Reg. treas. and pres. Hi-Y Music Football team S. F. State PARETCHAN. HARRY Hi-Y Eagle. Surveyor staffs Reg. president Sports San Jose State PEIZER, RAOUL C.S.F. Science Club Music Swimming team U.C. PELSINGER. RONALD Senior advisor Principal's cabinet C.S.F. Swimming team U.C. PICKERING. BARBARA G.A.A. Senior advisor Dancing Bowling Work POLONSKY. LEONARD Executive Council C.S.F. Football. Track teams U.C. PROCISE. CHARLOTTE Reg. vice-pre:ident Reg. secretary G.A.A. Senior advisor Music; Marriage RADKE, TOM Hi-Y Football team U.C. RUSLENDER, IRENE Senior advisor Art Club Bowling Undecided SCHNAL. RICHARD Co-Chairman HI I class project Saber Club Sports College SHEPHARD. THEONIE Surveyor, Eagle staffs G.S.S.; Tri-Y Chairman Girls Senior advisors; G.A.A. Tennis; Stanford REYNOLDS. HENRY Basketball team College ROBINSON, GEORGE Exec. Council; Eagles L12 class president Student body pres. Reg. pres.; Science Club: Sports: Univ. ROBINSON, THOMAS Eagles Senior advisor Reg. president; Hi-Y Basketball team City College RODNEY. LEONARD Reg. pres, and treas. Hi-Y: Masque Gavel; Sports Baseball. Track teams City College RYAN. HOWARD Reg. pres, and treas. Dance committee Hi-Y; Prin. Cab. Swimming team Agricultural school SAMUEL. TED Hi-Y Sports Football team City College SAROYAN. ARLENE Tri-Y Sports Nursing school SAUCEDO. GUS Art Stamp collecting Football College SCHNEIDER. SANFORD Principal's cabinet Music Sports College SCHNURPFEIL. BARBARA H 12 class secretary Tri-Y Undecided SCHOENHOLZ, ERNEST Principal's cabinet Bowling. Golf teams Music College SCHUMAN, PHYLLIS Dancing Animals Sports Art School SHIBATA, KEIJI Senior advisor Football team City College SHUI. BILL Football Work SMITH. DOUGLAS Senior advisor Hi-Y Football team College SMITH. ROBERT Hi-Y Baseball team City College ROUMBANIS. TERRY Tri-Y Skating Sewing Work SAYLOR. STANLEY Senior advisor Dance committee University SEUTTER. IRENE Senior advisor Tri-Y Dance committee Swimming San Jose State SOMMER. JUDITH Principal’s cabinet G.A.A.; Block W C.S.F.: Y Teens Records Sports; Work SPENCER. MERL Music Sports College STEINBERG. ETHEL Block W president Senior advisor Tri-Y G.S.S.; G.A.A. U.C. STEVENS. BILL Graduation chairman Senior advisor Science club Basketball College SULLIVAN. RAY Senior advisor Hi-Y Football. Soccer teams City College TALLEY. RUBY Basketball team Sports City College TAUSSIG. MELVIN Music Sports S. F. State TAYLOR, JEAN Singing Sports Work WELSH. JACK Cars Sports Work WYNE, VIRGINIA LI2 vice-president G.A.A. president Tri-Y San Jose State r TOMPKINS. LOUISE Music Dancing Undecided WERTHEIMER. STEFFI Swimming, Tennis G.A.A. Office work TSINTELIS. HELEN Senior advisor Dancing Sports Work WESTERGARD, ALAN Cars Sports An apprenticeship TUNIK, IRA LI I class vice-pres. Hi-Y Football. Track teams College WILLER. MARGIE Costume designing Bowling Art career METCALF, WILLIAM Senior advisor Sports City College WALASCHEK. BETTY G.A.A.: Block W Tri-Y Senior advi;or Sports Nurse’s training WILLS, LEONORA G.A.A. Tri-Y Dance committee Senior advisor Sports City College WALSH. FRANK Senior advisor Hi-Y Track, Football teams S. F. State WOOD. ROBERT Sports Undecided ZIMMERLIN, ARMAND GRENLAND. French. Camera clubs LORRAINE Rifle team Tri-Y Swimming Art Undecided Music Work Spring 5U Class ABRAS. SONIA G.A.A. Work ANDERSON. JANE L12 Student Council Senior Advisor G.A.A.. Block W Dance Committee Tri-Hi-Y. U.C. ACHTERBERG, FLORENCE H 12 Steering Comm. Principal's Cabinet G.A.A.. Block W Assistant Rally Comm. College ARCHIBALD. DOROTHY Student Council Principal's Cabinet Senior Advisor G.A.A.. S. F. State ADAMS. LOUISE G.A.A. Art Dental School ATTEBERY, EWING Hi-Y Hunting. Fishing Football. Baseball Work AKIN. RALPH Hi-Y Football team C.C.S.F. ATTEBERY. GAY Band. Dance Comm. Principal's Cabinet Senior Advisor Capt. G.A.A., G.S.S. S. F. State ALVAREZ. CLARITA Ice Skating Work ATTWOOD. DAVID Reg. Treasurer Swimming. Football U.C. ANDERSON. GORDON Football team Work BACON. ROBERT Basketball. Football Marin Jr. College BAGIRIAN. KNARICK Sports. Movies Tennis, Badminton Ice skating College BALIN, SYDNEY Horseback riding Piano playing C.C.S.F. BAQUIE. SYLVIA H 10 Vice-President Reg. Vice-President Executive Council G.A.A.. G.S.S. U.C. BAUER. RONALD Art. Woodcarving Track team College BECK. MARY Principal's Cabinet Senior Advisor Reg. Sec., G.A.A. Red Cross French Club Nursing BENAS. ELAINE H 12 Steering Committee Eagle Staff Dance Comm. G.A A.. C.C.S.F. BENSON. VIRGINIA Sports. Reading Softball. Volleyball Work BERGHAMMER. WILMA Swimming Bowling. Tennis Work BISKIND. HELEN Tri-Hi-Y Senior Advisor Miniature Golf Stanford BLOOM. ANN Executive Council LI I Secretary G.A.A., Block W Bowling, Volleyball Lux College BLUMENTHAL, RALPH Principal's Cabinet Radio B’cast'g ch'm’n Hi-Y, Masque Gavel Football team San Jose State BOGAS. ROY Eagles. C.S.F. Pres. Chess. Science Clubs Study Music BORAGNO. JOHN BOURGEOIS. JOAN BOYD. DAN BREIDENBACH. BRIERLY, FAY BRENNEKE. DANA Student Body Trees. G.A.A. Hi-Y ADRIANNE C.C.S.F. G.A.A. Hi-Y, Eagles Knitting Basketball team Tri-Hi-Y Music Principal's Cabinet Swimming Ice Hockey. Baseball Senior Advisor Ice Skating Basketball. Swimming teams College Business College College G.A.A.. Block W U.C. U.S. F. BREWER. DON Reg. President Senior Advisor Skiing Swimming team Stanford BROSIO. MAURICE Senior Advisor Dance Comm., Hi-Y Eagles Football team Undecided BROPHY. HARRY Fishing. Hunting Basketball. Football teams Undecided BROUNE. ANITA G.A.A.. C.S.F. Block W. Eagle Staff Swimming College BUCEK. MARY ANNE Reg. President Principal's Cabinet G.A.A . Tri-Hi-Y Bowling. Swimming Undecided BYRNES. RICHARD Hi-Y. DeMolay Driving Swimming team Basketball Menlo College $ CAIRNS. ELLEN Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. Records Swimming. Ice Skating C C.S.F. CANNON. WILLIAM Stamp and coin collection Photography Football. Ice Hockey College CARLEN, CHESTER Football. Basketball Work CARLSON. WILLIAM Senior Advisor Model Building College CARSON. VICTORIA G.A.A. Taking, drawing pictures Tennis. Baseball Work CAVENEY. ROBERT Camera Club. Hi-Y Photography Track team College CHAMBLISS. PANELA CHOPPELAS. GEORGE CLAVEL. RAYMOND Swimming. Bowling Hi-Y, Senior Advisor Work Work Football team College COBET. ANDRE Hi-Y Match Covers Swimming C.C.S F. COFFINDAFFER. CONNIE G.A.A.. C.S.F. Senior Advisor S. F. State COHEN. JOYCE Student Body Secy. LIO Secy.. Student Council. G.A A. Block W. Tri-Hi-Y G.S.S.. Senior Advisor U.C. COHEN. PAULA G.A.A. William and Mary College CONDROTT. JUNE Senior Advisor G.A.A. Dance Committee Nursing School COOKSON. DAVID Senior Advisor Capt. Football. Track Stanford COOPER. BARBARA Orientation Chairman Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. University of Wash. COUTO. ESPERANZA G.A.A.. Block W Senior Advisor French Club U.C. CRISCI. NINA Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. Painting. Dancing Swimming. Tennis Marin Junior College CUESTA. DELORES DAGGETT. SARA DAMELE. ANITA Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A., Drama G.A.A. C.C.S.F. Floral Arts Dogs Tumbling Bowling team College Work DANIELS. JAMES Books Basketball Navy DANOS, DINO Reg. President Hi-Y Records Swimming. Football S. F. State DAVID. NANCY G.A.A. Swimming College DAVIS. DON Hi-Y. Chess Club Writing Baseball College DE LONG. EDSEL Football College DE MARS. JEANNE Tri-Hi-Y. G.A A. Block W Bowling Work DENTICI. KENNETH Dramatics Travel DIAMOND. ALLAN Band Stamps Football. Basketball College DODGE. LAWRENCE Baseball, Football C.C.S.F. DOMACHIN. MARY Rally. Dance Committees Tennis C.C.S.F. DOWNIE. DICK Ll2 President Executive Council Principal's Cabinet Hi-Y Football team U. C. at Davis DUBNER, DICK Eagles. C.S.F. Principal s Cabinet Senior Advisor Football U.C. DUFFY. JEANETTE Records Skiing, Riding Art School DUNHAM. RICHARD DUNN. ROBERT Baseball Basketball. Track College teams Work DURHAM. ROSA Principal s Cabinet Block W.. G.A.A. Sewing Basketball S. F. State DURYEA. ROBERT Swimming S. F. State DYMOND. CAROLINE Roller Skating Work w - ;■ EDWARDS. JOANNE G.A.A. Records Skiing. Swimming Work FAGIN.RICHARD A.Z.A. Photography Basketball Draftsman's School FANZONE. MICHAEL Reg. President Senior Advisor. Hi-Y Eagles. Basketball. Track teams Marin J. C. FARBER. SHIRLEY Tri-Hi-Y Reading Tennis C.C.S.F. FARLEY. ANNA Dancing Tennis Business College FEARING. EDWARD Principal's Cabinet Senior Advisor Projection Club U.C. FEILER. JAMES Hi-Y Boxing. Baseball Work FEINBERG, RONALD Golf Basketball team College FIELDS. LOUISE H 12 Vice-President Executive Council Tri-Hi-Y. Block W G.A.A., G.S.S. U.C. FOSTER, CLAIRE Student Body Secy., Vice-President Principal s Cabinet Senior Advisor. G.S.S. Tri-Hi-Y. Block W Stanford FRAIDENBERG, IDA G.A.A. Marriage FREEDMAN. CAROL H12 Executive Council Capt. Senior Advisors Dance Committee G.S.S.. G.A.A. Tri-Hi-Y, College FRENCH. LAURA Senior Advisor G.A.A.. Block W Riding San Jose State FRIGAULT. JULIA Tri-Hi-Y Job's Daughters Horses Santa Barbara College GALLI. RITA Records Bowling C.C.S.F. GAN. PAUL H12 Treasurer Senior Advisor Hi-Y U.C. GEE. CYNTHIA G.A.A. Bowling. Tennis S. F. State GELLER. CHARLOTTE Bowling Baseball Work GIANNOTTI. OLGA Reg. Vice-President Tennis Work GOLD. LILA LI I. H 12 Secretary Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A.. Block W S. F. State GOLDSTEIN. CHARLOTTE Red Cross Rep Dancing Tennis C.C.S.F. GOLDSTEIN. HELEN Photography Badminton Bowling Marriage GOMMERINGER RICHARD C. C. S. F. GONG. KATHERINE Records. Stamps Baseball Work GOODSTEIN. RUTH G.A.A., C.S.F. Senior Advisor U.C. GORDON. ANN Principal's Cabinet G.A.A. Tennis U.C. GOTTSHALL. RONALD Ping-pong College GRANDELL. SHELLEY GREEN. MARGARET I ll G.A.A., Block W Work Tri-Hi-Y I • Bowling. Swimming S. F. State GRETHEL. JANET Senior Advisor Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. Tennis U.C. GUILFOYLE. CONNIE LI I Vice-President Senior Advisor G.A.A.. Tri-Hi-Y Vice-Pres. Block W San Jose State GUTIERREZ. ESTELLA Senior Advisor Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A.. Painting, Tennis U.C. GUTTKE. PATRICIA Principal's Cabinet Reg. Pres., Secy. G.A.A.. Block W Swimming Work HAGOSIAN, JUNE HALL. JACQUELINE Senior Advisor Capt. Drama Dance. Assoc. Rally Records Comm.. Tri-Hi-Y Tennis G.A.A., Block W Secy. Model G.S.S., Stanford HAMMING. GEORGIE C.S.F., G.A.A. Y-Teens Painting, Badminton College HANDLER. LOUIS Sports Baseball. Football C.C.S.F. HARRINGTON, MARY ELLEN Tri-Hi-Y Knitting Ice Skating Nurse HARRIS. DOUGLAS Art Football C.C.S.F. HAWKINS. HARRIET Senior Advisor G.A.A.,Block W G.S.S.. Tri-Hi-Y Dance. Rally Comm. S. F. State HAWKINSON. FRANK Hi-Y Drawing Swimming team College HAVENS. JEANETTE Tri-Hi-Y Sewing Tennis Work HAYASHI. KAZUO Football. Baseball Work HIRSCH. DAVID Basketball team U.C. HIRSCH. ROBERT Senior Advisor Eagle Sports Ed. Quill and Scroll Baseball Undecided HOLLAND. OSCAR Bowling. Tennis C.C.S.F. HOLMES. PETE YMCA. Optimist Club Sports. Music Track. Soccer teams C.C.S.F. HOMAN. JOHN Cars Basketball team S. F. State HOMEWOOD. CHARLENE Y-Teens Cooking Nursing School HOOD. BRUCE Reg. Pres.. Sgt.-Arms Senior Advisor Capt. Eagles. Hi-Y Football, Basketball. Track teams College HUDSON. CAROL Rog. Secretary Senior Advisor Assoc. Rally. Dance Comm. G.A.A.. Tri-Hi-Y S. F. State IMPERIAL. HENRY Olympic Club Commercial Art Track. Baseball C.C.S.F. INKMAN. JILL Records Bowling Work ISHIDA. HIDEMARO Sports Football, Track, Basketball teams College JACOBS, DONNA Dancing Tennis Work JOHNSON, CHARLES Photography Basketball C.C.S.F. JONES, BURK Stud. Body 2nd V.-P. Eagles Swimming U.C. KANELOPOULOS, GUS KARDELL. ROBERT KASHIWAGI. Stud. Body 2nd V.-P. Eagles FRANCES LI I Pres.. Sr.Advisor Basketball team Records. Stamps Chairman, Hi-Y U. C. Baseball Masque and Gavel Work Broadcasting Staff Chairman. College KAUFMAN. JULIAN KEDDIE, JEAN KEITH, ROGER Eagle Staff Capt., Sr. Advisors YMCA Stamps. Cars Reg. President Model Planes Tennis Assoc. Rally, Dance Football Travel Comm. Undecided Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. College KING. ARDEN Tri-Hi-Y Dancing Tennis Medical Secretary KING, CHARLES Silver Blades Club Ice Skating Undecided KLOOS, MARYANN G.A.A.. Block W C.S.F.. Senior Advisor Tri-Hi-Y Music, Bowling U.C. KLUNG, HENRY Reg. Treasurer Saber Club Senior Advisor U.C. KNOWLES. CLARA Skating Tennis Work KOUPAS, ARTHUR Hi-Y Basketball Football C.C.S.F. KUNISAWA. RIYO HIO. LI I Exec. C'ncil HI I Secretary G.A.A. Pres., V.-Pres., Secy. C.S.F., G.S.S., G.A.A. KURENDA, MARIANN G.A.A. Asst. Song Leader Assoc, rally, dance committees Ticket Seller. Bowling KURTZ. MARVIN Camera Club Photography Football. Tennis C.C.S.F. LACLERQUE. JEAN Senior Advisor Student Council G.A.A. Sewing Work LAMBERT, BERND C.S.F. U.C. LANDAU. LLOYD Basketball team Undecided U.C. C.C.S.F. LANTHEAUME. DELORES Marriage LEE. DANIEL Hi-Y Sports Basketball College LEE. ISABEL Senior Advisor G.S.S.. G.A.A. Tri-Hi-Y La. State University LEOPOLD. GUENTHER LI I. H12 Reg. Pres. Photography Work LESTER. RICHARD Track team Undecided LEVITIN. LLOYD Masque and Gave! Riflery Swimming team College LEVY. EVELYN G.A.A. Swimming Work LEVY. LEON Reg. Vice-President Sierra Club Tennis team College LEW. DAVID Senior Advisor Basketball College LEWIS. JULIE Tumbling Work LIPMAN. SAMUEL C.S.F. Photography Tennis team College LITVIN. SONYA Reg. Vice-President G.A.A. Bowling College LIVINGSTON, CHARLDA Reading Badminton Work LOCKWOOD. MARLENE Senior Advisor Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. Knitting Skating S. F. State LOPRESTO. LOVELL. LEW ANTOINETTE Baseball team Senior Advisor U. S. F. G.A.A.. Eagle Staff Quill and Scroll Undecided LOZOVOY. GEORGE Reg. Vice-President Student Council Ping-pong San Jose State LUNDH, BETTY Drawing Swimming Work MA. GORDON C.S.F. Basketball u.c. MAASKE, GARY Capt. Senior Advisors Sports. Aviation Baseball team C.C.S.F. MacDONALD. CAROL Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. Reading Tennis C.C.S.F. MACDONALD. HUGH Reg. President Dance Committee Amateur Radio Basketball C.C.S.F. MACIAS. JO ANN G.A.A. Music College MALLICOTE. JOHN Broadcasting Staff Eagles Football. Track teams U.C. MANISCALCO. LENNY LIO President Eagles. Hi-Y Student Council Football. Soccer College MARCY. ED H 10 President Eagles. Hi-Y Senior Advisor Basketball U. C. at Davis MARTEN. GEORGE Stud. Body Ath. Mgr. Hi-Y Building Basketball U.S. F. MATHIS. HARRY HI2 Pres.. C.S.F. Pres. Senior Advisor Capt. Eagles. Masque and Gavel Sports. U. C. MATZEN. EDITH LI I Secretary Reg. President G.S.S. Vice-President Block W Secretary Tri-Hi-Y S. F. State MAYFIELD. GLYDEN Reg. President Basketball team S. F. State McDaniel, phil mee. harry menend. charlotte Football team Swimming team G.A.A.. Block W Pres. Trade School College G.S.S.. Tri-Hi-Y Music Volieyball team College MESSINA. WILDA G.A A. Roller Skating S. F. State MEYER. MARLENE G.A.A. Swimming Work MEYERS. BEVERLY G.A.A. Leather Work Tennis Work MIALOCQ. ALEDA Red Cross Rep. Tri-Hi-Y Tennis team College MIDDLETON. HELEN Tri-Hi-Y Dancing Fishing C.C.S.F. MIELICH. DELOS Magic Golf C.C.S.F. MIRCH. EDWARD Eagles Hi-Y Football team College MIRCH. PATRICK Eagles Hi-Y Sports Football. Track teams College MITCHELL. EUGENE Hi-Y Music Baseball. Football teams U.C. MITCHELL, PETE Y.P.F. Football team College MIZOTA. JITSUO Dancing, Movies Basketball Cogswell Trade School MORPHOPOULOS. MORIGUCHI, MORRILL. LUCY MOSIAS. NAOMI PEARL KENNETH Sketching Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A.. Block W Trade School Volleyball Art Rally. Dance Comm. Principal's Cabinet C.C.S.F. U.C. Work MULKEEN, ROGER Skiing Track U.C. NELSON. NANCY Senior Advisor G.S.S., C.S.F. G.A.A.. Block W Swimming Nurses Training NELSON. SHIRLEY Work NEWTON. DONALD Senior Advisor Reg. Vice-Pres. Saber Club Bowling Cogswell College NORTH. AUDREY Tri-Hi-Y Modeling Golf. Riding Work NOVI. NORMA Tri-Hi-Y Senior Advisor Work NUTTALL, WALDA Senior Advisor G.A.A. Swimming Work OGLOVE, TED Hi-Y Athletics Track. Baseball Menlo J. C. PARSONS. ANN H 10 President- Senior Advisor C.S.F.. G.S.S. Dance Committee College PATTERSON. ISABELLE Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. Tennis Drawing Lux College OKAMURA. TOM Hi-Y Sports Trade School OLDS. DOROTHY Tri-Hi-Y Stamp collecting Horseback riding C.C.S.F. PARROTT. SARAH Senior Advisor G.A.A. Tumbling Football. Track Sul Ross State College. Texas PAYNE. LEE Chess Football team S. F. State PEDONE. RONALD Senior Advisor Hi-Y Tennis. Golf S. F. State PELTON. BARBARA Dance. Assoc. Rally Comm. Tri-Hi-Y Records. Swimming Modeling School PARKS. RONALD Cars Football Work PENIRIAN, FRANKLIN Baseball Manager Work PEZNER. MARTHA Dancing Tennis Undecided PLACK. BERNIE Basketball. Jr. Varsity Football teams Undecided POPE. SHIRLE Tri-Hi-Y Ice Skating Hockey College PINAROC. AUDREY PORITZ. MARILYN POTTINGER. Senior Advisor Red Cross Rep. THOMASEEN Dancing G.A.A. G.A.A. Swimming Art work Records Work C C.S.F. Tennis S. F. State PRESENTI. RICHARD Senior Advisor Projectors Club Basketball College PRITCHARD. BETTY Reg. President Senior Advisor Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. Dance. Assoc. Rally Comm. Washington State RAINEY. DAISY Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. Badminton Undecided RAKONITZ. MARIETTA French Club G.A.A. Records U.C. POLK, DOROTHY G.A.A. Reading Ice Skating Dillard University QUESADA, LILLIAN Reg. Treasurer Principal's Cabinet G.A.A. Dance Committee Work QUIJANO, JUAN Senior Advisor Hi-Y Photography Track team C C.S.F. RAFTOPOULOS. BESS Senior Advisor Capt. Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A.. Block W Art Marin College RAMOS. JUANITA Red Cross Rep. Sewing Ice Skating College RAPHAEL, EDWIN Football College RAX. RUTHIE Senior Advisor Red Cross Rep. G.A.A., Block W Baseball Nurse Training RAY. RAYMOND Flying Club Soccer, Swimming teams C C.S.F. REILLY. ROBERT RHODEHAMEL, RICHARDS, ROBINSON. MYRNA Hi-Y WILLIAM BENJAMIN Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. Basketball Travel Sailing Reg. Treasurer S. F. State Junior College Hi-Y Tennis team College ROGOVOY. MARTIN ROSS. LAWRENCE Hi-Y Senior Advisor Horses Undecided Track team College RYDEN, RICHARD Senior Advisor Hi-Y Hunting, Fishing Tennis team U.C. SANGIACOMO. JOSEPH Hi-Y Football San Jose State SAPLING. WALTER Swimming team C.C.S.F. SAVAGE. SUE Reg. Treasurer Senior Advisor G.A.A. Volleyball College SCANDRETT. RICHARD Music Football U.C. SCHILLACI. CONNIE Tri-Hi-Y Work SCHLOSS. DARYL SCHULTZ. MELVIN SCHRAM. FRED scon. VIRGINIA SELIGMAN. HOWARD Senior Advisor Senior Advisor Senior Advisor Music Stamps Hi-Y Records Principal's Cabinet U.C. Basketball. Track Sports Basketball Cars, Boating teams Baseball Armed Service Football U. C. C.C.S.F. U. of Nevada serota. adele Writing. Acting Basketball Acting SEVILLA. JOSE Ceramics Basketball Theatrical work SHAW. DELORES G.A.A.. Block W Bowling Travel SHEPARD. LOUIS Sports Basketball College SHERIFF. PAUL H11 Pres.. Eagle, Hi-Y Pres. Senior Advisor College SHERIFF. STAN Stud. Body Ath. Mgr. Senior Advisor Eagles. Hi-Y Football team St. Mary s SHURK. JENS Reg. Pres., V.-Pres., Treasurer Dance Committee Principal's Cabinet Ice Hockey. Skiing College SILVERMAN. LEONARD Movie Projectors Baseball. Football Manager Work SILVERMAN. SHELDON Photo Club Music Tennis team S. F. State SIMON. BOB Basketball team U.S.F. SIMPSON. JO ANN Senior Advisor Tri-Hi-Y Dance Committee Ice Skating U. of Oregon SKIFF. MARJORIE Senior Advisor G.A.A.. Block W Tri-Hi-Y Bowling S. F. State SKOBLIN. MARINA Travel SLINSLUFF. WILLIAM SLOSBERG. MARILYN Ice Sleeting. Skiing Track team Travel Y-Teens G.A.A. Red Cross Rep. Softball College SLOTE. BARBARA H 10 Secy., LI I Vice- Pres . Reg. Pres. Ex. Coun., Prin. Cab. Surveyor Ed.. Tri Hi-Y G.S.S. Pres.. C.S.F. Block W, U.C. SMITH. BARBARA Bowling Work SMITH. CONSTANCE LI2 Secretary H 12 Exec. Council Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. G.S.S.. Sr. Advisor Dance Comm. College SMITH. HERBERT Basketball team U.C. SONODA. FRANK Basketball team College SPAGNOLI. BARBARA Senior Advisor Skiing S. F. College for Women STAUFFER. JOAN G A.A. Historian, Vice-President G.S.S. Treas.. Block Swimming U.C. STEHLE, RONALD C C.S.F. STEINBERG. JOAN Marine Biology Baseball U.C. STELLING. ANN Senior Advisor Capt. G.S S. Sec.. G.A.A. Dance Committee Tri-Hi-Y S. F. State STERN. EDITH Y-Teens. G.A.A. French Club Drawing Badminton C.C.S.F. STRITZKE. WILLIAM Senior Advisor Projectors Club Skiing Ice Hockey Navy SUGIOKA. TOMA Handwork Sports English School SULLIVAN. JAMES C.S.F.. Hi-Y Stamps Football U.C. SWANMAN. CHARLES Hi-Y Skiing. Golf J. V. Football. Golf teams Cal. Extension SWANSON. GREGG Football. Swimming teams Navy SWEENEY. WILLIAM Principal s Cabinet Hi-Y Football team Work SWENSON. CAROLYN Chairman Girls' Senior Advisors G.A.A., Block W G.S.S.. Tri-Hi-Y Tennis U.C. TAYLOR. CORINNE Y-Teens Drawing Badminton Work THOMA. ELEANOR Reg. President Tri-Hi-Y Tennis Work THOMPSON. GERALDINE Red Cross Rep. Roller Skating Work THOMPSON. REA Singing Bowling C C.S.F. 4 VANGELATOS, VOULA Tri-Hi-Y, G.A A. Bowling Work VOGEL, RAYMOND Cars, Horses Football. Track. Baseball teams College VUJOVICH. WILL Hi-Y Writing Basketball College WALLACE. MARIANN Roller skating Volleyball Work WASSERMAN. JOYCE Red Cross Rep. G.A.A.. C.S.F. Swimming Beauty School WAXMAN. ELAINE Principal's Cabinet Tri-Hi-Y Dance Committee G.A.A.. Block W U.C. THORNLEY. BARBARA Reg. Treasurer G.A.A. Music, Knitting Swimming S. F. State TOM. DANIEL Swimming team College TOM. HENRY Photography Basketball C C.S.F. TORRES. CARMEN Coin collecting Undecided TRACY. RICHARD Singing Marine Corps TREBILCOT. JOAN Principal’s Cabinet Tri-Hi-Y Swimming Nurses Training TRESELER. ROBERT Stud. Body Ath. Mgr. Principal's Cabinet Eagles. Hi-Y U.S. F. TRIPP. ROBERT Eagle. Surveyor staffs Senior Advisor S. F. Youth Assoc. U.C. TRUMAN. RAMON Senior Advisor Capt. Dance. Rally Comm. U.S. F. TSANG. DONALD Astronomy Stanford TURNELL. BARBARA Reg. Secretary Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. Undecided TURNER. JOE Roller Skating Baseball Work UYEMURA. MARY Photography Basketball Work VALLE. ROBERT Hi-Y Auto Mechanics Soccer team Cogswell College VAN HORN. RICHARD VANNI. OLINTO Photography Swimming team Track, Football teams Work S. F. State UDALOFF. VICTOR Hi-Y Cars Football team College UNDERDAHL, ADELE LI2 Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A. Bowling C.C.S.F. WEIMAN. CORINNE G.A.A. College WEISS. IRWIN Reg. Vice-President A.Z.A. Basketball U.C. WEITZNER. HAROLD WHITE. BEVERLY Sciences Senior Advisor U.C. G.A.A.. BlockW Dance Committee Bowling S. F. State WEIGNER. EDWARD Football, Basketball Work WIGET. HELEN Records Bowling Work WILLIAMS. BEVERLY WILLIAMS. WESLEY WILSON. ANN WINTER. DAPHNE WOEBCKE. WOLFF. MARIANNE Reading Tennis College Art Art. Skating LI 1 Student Council CHARLOTTE G A.A.. Block W Baseball Artist Cal. Extension Dance. Assoc. Rally Committees G.A.A.. Block W Tri-Hi-Y College Block W, G.A.A. Y-Teens Music Swimming U.C. S. F. State WONG. VIOLET Reg. Secretary Senior Advisor Sports Tennis Nursing College WOO. LILLIAN Tennis. Bowling Undecided WYNER. BARRY Projectors Club Cars. Movies Football College YEE. PEARL Senior Advisor C.S.C. Art. Music S. F. State YOSHIMURA. AKIRA Hi-Y Basketball team Art Center School ZDASIUK. EUGENIA G.A.A.. Drama Club Acting. Art Swimming Singing ZEMANSKY. DAVID ZUKERMAN. SONDRA NIZENKOFF. TED Work HI I Executive Council To graduate from Eagle Ed.. G.A.A. summer school C.S.F.. Sr. Advisor Program Comm. Tri-Hi-Y Dance Comm.. U. C. The Low Senior Class Row 1 (right to left): Wood, locey, Borr. Jockson, lolmy, Rosenthal, Sydel, Schrtder. lewis. Bloom, Shone Row 2: Knopton, Walters, de Curtoni, Hosson, Burgren, Hare, Rosenblatt, Moontanos, (rikos, lone, Schwarti, Schuchardt. Row 3: Carter, Hilmoe, Hoogasion, Gold, Baker, lachmon, Delo«hi, Goodrick, Bauchou, Pastel, Pcda. Row 4: Wogner, Kchn, Holliday, Engelbrecht, Kramer, Koiloff, Mein kov, Walk, Ochca, Quijone, Weinstein, Segoll. Row 5: Stevenscn, Amson, Soghomonian, Flott, lusccmbe, Cleve- land, lum. Young, Jeong, Young. Row 6: McKelvey, Reynolds, Boegmon, Carlson, Soules, Shank, Mitchell, Washington, Sing. Row 7: Fong, Yip, Goldman, liban, Schoene, Croig. Toy, Der, Chong, Joe, Wcng. Row 8: Danioionio, Tover, Vorshowsky, Ruben feld, Tornek, Cohn, Bronstein. Magner, Wong. Row 9: liters, Klein, Darling, Phelps. The High Junior Class Row 1 (right to left): Mountain. Quigley, Garcia, Williams, Plessos, Kenney. Mitchell. Wenegrot, Mendelson. Sivok, Masic, Pearl, Howard, Kurenda, McConaughy. Pcdone, lysick. Row 2: Rogers, Garrity, Albo, Phelan. Spreen, Haymond, Ward, Andress, Andreosen, la Pat, Mosk, Bourdieu, Gaethke, Vale, O'Rourke, Geist, Shapiro, Nuzum, McCaron. Row 3: Evert, Livingston, Gilbert, Weiner, Singer, Mershcn, Squyer, Szokal, Meyer. Wilkenson, Pullem, Barado, Anderson, Holtzen, Fahy. Row 4: Rcmeno, Inch, Koepke, Lummes, Guidi, Freeman, Whitton, Gildeo, Wells, Nielsen, Orton, Emery, Bindon, Hughes. Row 5: Emmart, Bridges, D ck, Larkins, Hibbard, Wagner, Hollister, Nisson, Berman, Freeman, Schaeffer, Potter, Anez, Fitzgerald. Row 6: Burbank, Smith, Zebley, Johnson, Kaye, Elsesser, Kermoian, Kissick, Wells, Morten, Ketchel, Roth. Row 7: Cruz, Abrams, Byrne, Dunn, Collaco, Robinson, Dinits, David, Gront, Wolters, Koster, Heise, Osleyee, McLemore. Row 8: Wcng, Lui, Chon, Sccgin, Reed, Horvey, Helmke, Mizuharo, Morphopoulos, Spinrad, Eggleton, Roemelt, Warren. Row 9: Shem, Hammond, Toy Fujikawa, (hang, (hin, Legosa, LaPedis, Mohr, Maoki, Koto, Toshiro Row 10: (herk, Lymon, Silbermon, Bovero, duJord n, Fajardo, Stewart, lompros, Archibald, Smiorcwski, Owens, Fr'mmersdorf, Marks. Row 11: Lee, Tern, Mogland, Staub, Goldsberry, Taylor, Alpert, Friedman, Stump, Ehlers. The High Junior Class Row 1 (right to left): Joffe, Slav'n, le;psic, Singer, Meyer, Sydel, Dolphin, Funge, Knops, Nodler, Feldman, Robinson, Otterbcin, Trimble. Row 2: Heicksen, Isaacs, La Rocca, Elliott, Vodden, Strahinja. Martin, Elliott, Berdalis, Saccone, Trauba, Schwarz, Shilling, Rovens. Row 3: Dcher, Day, Seibert, Geist, Andress, Cchn, Car- volho, Sankowich, Gidal, Miller, (ondrott, levin, Bemis. Row 4: Price, Clawson, Schwarzbort, Cohn, Delezene, Bear, Caccia, Tcmpkins, Scribner, McCormick, Pilayo, Kwong, Shimizu. Row 5: Mathews, Ouijano, Velardi, Rogers, Duhr, Dito, Granucci, Donskanen, Torgerson, Prepouses, Lee, Okawa, Wocds. Row 6: Aslanion, Latal, Adan, Pritkin, Dalh, Studt, Herd, Piatyshin, Rosso, Sterne, Scott, Rebich, Woolf, Fazzi. Row 7: Patton Evens, Homai, Koss, Wuerch, Moss, Locke, Reno, Wagner, Herald, Lembeck, Arnold, Wilson. Row 8: Davis, Carlson, Cooper, Leister, Heart, lunardi, Jones, Kunz, Futerman, Cottrell, Stockton, Molteni. Row 9: Nissen, Morris, Roberts, Holleron, Phillips, Baker, Nicolai, White, Mac Ritchie. Minchin, Keith, Barrett, Schumann. Row 10: Wang, Baack, Bezzone, Donohue, Rashfal, Gorman, Hoag, Seiler, Birenbaum, Tandowsky, Adams, Miller, Hum, Wong. Row 11: Vale, Leveck, Madden, Fineman, McCaron, Andreasen, Truchon, Der, Fong, Chow, Wong, Lum, Lum, Young. Row 12: Archibald, Stewart, Nuzum, Shapiro, Lampros, Fajardo, Davis, Lipsett, Blackwell, Taulmon, Jung, Chin, Wong, Shaw. The Low Junior Class Row 1 (right to left): Beltrome, Belosco, Mercurio, Hirsch, Israel, Robinson, Hassapokis, Smith, Ewing, Gottshall, 8enezra, Ooull, Robinson, Chaty, Cohen, Harris. Row 2: Bingham, Layman, Farber, Mitchell, Riedel, Rubin, Schnurpfeil, Freitas, Geddes, Riskin, Glendenning, McGuinness, Shaw. Row 3: Soffilos, Maaske, Taylor, Garfield, Koblick, Silen, Pitel, Levine, Harrison, Oulbcrg, Gruber, Lopoto, Romo. Row 4: Henriques, Austin, Shipman, Mitchell, Pult, Rosenfeld, Axelrod, Siegel, Strowbridge, Lowenberg, Morrison, Ruten, Leach. Row 5: Slivka, York, Low, Fong, (hung, Ng, Rummelsburg, Dunham, Simpson, Wickman, Rogers, Kokotos, Donathan. Row 6: Alyeo, Sue, Miyamoto, Chandler, McDaniel, Lualhati, Konkoff, Lamerdin, Ruben, Glazbrook, Schwartz, Glew, Khachadourian. Row 7: Low, Louie, Chan, McNeil, Catimon, Beecham, Archibald, Crispen, Llama, Brock, Pappos, Koepke, Fordyce, Row 8: Low, Young, Wong, Chong, McCool, Mossing, Hennen, Railton, Phelan, McLeod, Greendorfer, Cohen, Blumenthal, Rosenthal. Row 9: Lerer, McGill is. Green, Ely, Smith, Stauffer, Lobree, Stein, Salvo, Klung, McKeany, Greene. Row 10: Starni, Mitchell, Vujovich, Goal, Miralles, Baxter, Papathokis, Knox, Bauer, Matelli, Kupperberg, Connelly. Muffhliven, Blonder. Row 11: Cody, Del Costillo, Goldstein, Low, Capos. Werner, Levis, Svihus, Blake, Hood, Weiss, Fenneman, Frey, Tompkins. The High Sophomore Class Row 1 (right to left): Dello-Maggioro, Volentia, Malofsky, Hilke. Moore, Schmitt. West, Shekel, Flodborg, Koshabo, Mortinotti, Tonius. Agee, Brusthera, Batkman, Sloughter, Row 2: McKelvey, Weed, Seaman, Miller.Holdsworth, Hill, Weinstein, DiFronto, Sounders, Merritt, Cunningham, Sears, Wynne, Wihtio, Smith, Zietzke. Row 3: Bell, Marin, Ftfria, Paterson, Wosher, Baskin, Mihelfth, Campos, Ganem, Roboy, Dutil, Dunn, Schorch, Gee, lum. Row 4: Spiegelmon, Sewall, Gomes, Combs. Thompson, Pennington, Sosshetto, Schussman, Dinneen, Rathyins, Franklin, Lynn. Row 5: Rosen- berg, Sthneider. Bobtotk. Keist, Webster, Keys, O'Neill, Rolfe, Vourlis. Rudeen, Porker. Bloke. Schonfeld, Oe Vinney. Row 6: Craig, Kelly, Nofield, Emonuelson, Hankins, Wessely, Sing, Quon, Leong, Gori, Lomme, Coselli, Putnam, Sylvia. Row 7: Finnell, Bergman, Fitz. Smiley. Chan. Hoggerty, Zomban, Herald. Keppard, Gillespie. Schlocker. Row 8: Woodruff. Ball, lente. Williamson, liddle, Johnson. Fox. Leopold, Newmon, Strouss, lew, Greenbath. Row 9: Sheffield, Goldstein, Smith. Hougaard, Meardy, Niccolls, Ligdo, Schilloci. Sthnal, L'Esperonte. Weiss. Winetrub. Tunik. Row 10: Conover, Siaiotos. Zinns Mardegion, Mayersohn, Kleebouer, Hostings, Hobbs, Fischer, Wrestinsen, Schively. Krasow, Rosenberg. Row 11: Matquzoki. Wong, Wong, Chon, Jair, Oivilla, Oevincenzi, Cecchin. Pearl, Pointer. Rosenberg. Steinart. Perez. Row 12: Yamoti, Poon, Wcng, Lum, Gee. Young, Shiozoki, Kirkpotrick, Stott, Murphy. Robb, Hartan, White. Evans, Banks. The High Sophomore Class Row 1 (right to left): Vorte, Roberts, Goode, Dulinsky, Perry, Henning, Bovord, Dovis, Loyd, levy, Kouser, Lopresto, Denny. Row 2: Dowson, langsom, Keller, Corlen, lauer, Gibson, Abras, Zimmerman, Hopkinson, Sullivan, Imagawa, Kawaguchi, Magner, Ong, Watanobe, Newell. Row 3: lewis. Alexander, Hosford, Hall, Bader, De Fries, Orlof, Ullmon, Chazalet, Gordon, Reslad, Choford, Riley. Row 4: McDaniel, Green, Haslett, Yuma, Gunn, livernois, Nutter, Kyle, Gregory, Chapman, Aeberhard, lewin, Andrews, Williams, Cummings. Row 5: Gherman, Manchester, Martens, Loswick, Usher, Kuhn, Ciordie, Erickson, Vaughon, Ehrenthol, Eossa, Jacobs. Row 6: Pelzner, Zlotkin, Huggins, Stephens, Favilla, Glazier, Bosco, Rosenthol, Cohen, Bin, Dahlberg, Dean. R-� w 7: Haywood, Baker, Crume, Viotti, Sommer, Mavinas, Rucker, De Wolf, Opdyke, Bryson, Hara, Lum, Kamaltnan. Row 8: Daily, Lowe, Silgner, Frigault, Galang, Tover, Bartel, Tover, Mar, Wong, Fernando. Row 9: 1°°� Peng, Gong, Wcng, Woo, Ng, Chin, Beard, Aherton, Batt, Myers, Lyle. Row 10: On, Chiao, On, Jair, Hettrick, Blanchcrd, Weinberg, Chinn, Jeung, Prince, Ryst, Bola, Sandys. Row 1 f: A. Wong, S. Chan, G. Wong. Germenis, L. Rovens, Word, P. Chan, Isreal, Moya, Tranner. The Low Sophomore Class Row 1 (right to left): Gold, Borden, Compello, Poglisi, Wegele, Clarkson, Farmer, Hubert, Williams, Hurmon, Johnson, Williams, Fallek, Noveshen. Row 2: telly, Sucmelo, Robbins, Mousco, Fereiro, lenkerth, Klein, Torrey, Tarrey, Larsen, Sturgis, Chistmos, Du Fresne. Row 3: Chrisman, Lehmann, Anolik, Machol, Reese, Spagne, Brookfield, Carlson. Carr, Caro, Potter, Binello. Row 4: Norris, Simone, Long, McCon- kie, Lowscn, Ray, Utter, Nugent, Reynolds, Korens, Meller, Miller, Thcr, Cervelli, Chan. Row 5: Greenberg, Church, Gossin, Smith, Hird, Bangert, Altman, Lora, Zazzi, Ellis, Faubaun, Broderick, Winness, Kimler, Walker. Row 6: Moriwaki, Wolff, Baker, B. Baker, Gersh, Mahany, Soylor, Mayo, Herrguth, Berman, Cohen, Vineys, Cecil, Zimmerman, Rucker. Row 7: Sagan, Lissauer, Feibelman, Polonsky, Angel, Choy, Chan, Weiman, Golden, Weiman, Wolf, Sfaelos, Ortega, Ross, Traedson. Row 8: Gee, Ruppert, Bottat, Green, Kafkas, Wcng, Pun, Lee, Fong, Loo, Wong, Mock. Row 9: Fenneman, Crosbie, Grimes, McNought, Holsomb, Tolman, Kinter, Woods, Uyeda, Mitsudo, Ouan, Gee, Yee, Menefee. Row 10: Nicholes, Torley, Ward, Kaplans, Rohrs, Figone, Steele, Grabovitz, Hirsch, Diener, Burke, Begun, lebovitz. Row 11: Preovolos, Hountalas, Dopcior, Cohen, Erler, Gayle, Carlevaris, Lampros, Lenihan, Sivachenko, Kushner, Robledo, Chu, Choy. Row 1 2: Hustic, Rojeff, Angel, Watson, Gietz, Kroff, Ratner, Polk, Mitchell, Tanoka, Masamor, De Luchi, Coero, Gotes. Row 1 3: Wertheimer, Bibel, Dahlmonn, Premocks, Caniglia, Murray, Lee, Hall, Freeman, Ganley, Candau, Cicerone, Drumm, Huff, Bush. Row 14: Jeung, Johnson, Meyer, Sharp, Wolter, Baylor, Leen, Jaquysh, Lew, Gold- berg, Arietta, Perry, Hollie, Tom, Hess. HONORS and A WARDS CAL AWARD GIVEN SPORTS SCHOLASTICS A great scholarship award was presented to I eorge Washington High School this year. The University of California presented to the I udent body of George Washington, at a spe- I al rally, the Scholarship Award of N erir ' with I ghest distinction for the outstanding work done I f our graduates who attended the University of I alifornia at Berkeley for the years 1948 1949. The I vard is given for the highest average of grade I ints of freshmen graduated from an accredited I has won the award EAGLES SHOW SPIRIT cn Row I (Left to Right): Shibata. Attebery, Press. Benezra. Mor- gan. King. Brcsio. Brophy, Swanman. Palevac, Sullivan. Ah Nin, Brown. Row 2: Coach Reade, Sweeney, Chambers. Gordon, Mitch- ell, Walsh, Joe. Radke, Shank, Anderson, Mallicote, Van Horn, Baaba. Tunik, Coach Madfes. Row 3: Lampros, Schmitz. Dunnings. Wong, Ashby, E. Mirch, Payne. Blumenthal, P. Mirch. Parks. McCool, Sheriff Smith. Hood. Varsity Football WASHINGTON vs. MISSION Washington Mission Yards gained rushing 173 189 Yards lost rushing 44 59 Yards gained passing 94 10 Yards lost passing 0 0 Passes attempted 9 II Passes completed 5 1 Passes intercepted by 1 2 First downs rushing 6 5 First downs passing 2 0 First downs penalties 0 1 Yards lost on penalties 85 55 Fumbles 6 3 Ball lost on fumbles 2 3 WASHINGTON vs. ST. IGNATIUS St. Washington Ignatius Yards gained rushing 166 136 Yards lost rushing... 40 30 Yards gained passing 23 18 Passes attempted 8 Passes completed I 2 Passes intercepted by.......... 0 2 First downs rushing 5 0 First downs passing ........... I First downs penalties 0 0 Yards lost on penalties 45 45 Fumbles 3 5 Ball lost on fumbles I I WASHINGTON vs. LOWELL Washington Lowell Yards gained rushing 144 50 Yards lost rushing 21 34 Yards gained passing 40 112 Yards lost passing 13 25 Passes attempted .. 3 8 Passes completed 4 2 Passes intercepted by 6 2 First downs rushing .. 2 3 First downs passing . 1 1 Yards lost on penalties 60 20 Fumbles 4 1 Ball lost on fumbles 2 1 WASHINGTON vs. GALILEO Washington Galileo Yards gained rushing 279 68 Yards lost rushing I 29 Yards gained passing 54 133 Passes attempted 6 27 Passes completed ... 2 9 Passes intercepted by I 0 First downs rushing 8 4 First downs passing I 6 First downs penalties I 0 Yards lost on penalties 65 15 Fumbles 2 2 Ball lost on fumbles 2 2 WASHINGTON vs. COMMERCE Washington Commerce Yards gained rushing 190 118 Yards lost rushing 77 44 Yards gained passing 50 6 Passes attempted 7 8 Passes completed 2 1 First downs rushing .. 8 3 First downs penalties 1 0 First downs passing 0 0 Yards lost on penalties 20 10 Fumbles 6 7 Ball lost on fumbles 2 3 WASHINGTON vs. SACRED HEART Yards gained rushing Washington 227 Sacred Heart 42 Yards lost rushing 53 6 Yards gained passing 65 90 Yards lost passing 5 0 Passes attempted 17 24 Passes completed ... 7 6 Passes intercepted by 5 1 First downs rushing 10 1 First downs passing 3 1 Yards lost on penalties 35 5 Fumbles 4 2 Ball lost on fumbles 2 2 WASHINGTON vs. LINCOLN Washington Lincoln Yards gained rushing 202 90 Yards lost rushing 12 8 Yards gained passing 47 156 Yards lost passing 0 1 Passes attempted 10 18 Passes completed 2 II Passes intercepted by 2 3 First downs rushing 6 4 First downs passes 1 5 Yards lost on penalties 70 25 Fumbles 0 0 Ball lost on fumbles 3 1 Semi-Finals WASHINGTON vs. POLYTECHNIC Washington Poly First downs II 9 First downs rushing 8 8 First downs passing 3 3 First downs penalties 0 1 Net yards rushing 149 305 Yards lost 38 19 Net Yards passing 74 90 Passes attempted 18 9 Passes completed 6 4 Passes intercepted by 3 3 Fumbles 4 3 Ball lost on fumbles 3 3 Yards lost penalties ... 25 75 All City Men (Left to Right): Pat Mirch Stan Sheriff Vernon Chambers Morgan Benezra Lee Payne Washington 19 . . Mission 6 Washington 28 . . Galileo 7 Washington 5 . Sacred Heart 0 Washington 6 . Saint Ignatius 20 Washington 14 . . Lincoln 27 Washington 14 . . Lowell 0 Washington 14 . Commerce 13 Washington 7 Poly 68 Row I (Left to Right): Benezra, Gordon, Mitchell, Shank, Sheriff, P. Mirch, Radke Row 2: Payne, Edwards, E. Mirch, Shibata RALPH BLUMENTHAL MORGAN BENEZRA RAYMOND JOE STAN SHERIFF ED MIRCH It Was A Gnod Season . . . When the Eagle grid team took to the field last September 22 for its first A.A.A. game against the Mission Bears, they were underdogged by just about every paper in the city. This was all right for the papers but not for the Eagle eleven. When Payne started running, Shibata passing, Benezra catching. Cham- bers place-kicking, and defensive left half Gene Ashby breaking up three touch- down plays, the Mission team found us to be no pushover. Final score: a 19-6 victory for Washington. PAT MIRCH TOM RADKE On October 7 we nabbed our second straiaht win from the Galileo Lions. 28-7. Defensive play in this game was really rugged. Stand-outs were Payne, Shibata, Lampros, and Wong: for Galileo it was Igor Asensio who starred and scored. On went our hard fighting team into its 1949 classic with the Sacred Heart Irish. In those 48 minutes of play not one touchdown was scored. Vern Chambers. Washington s great toe, came through for us in the third quarter. The score was 0-0. When the ball was centered, Vern kicked a thirty-five-yard field goal to put us ahead 3-0. Morgan Benezra set up our next two points by dropping Sacred Heart's Jensen behind his own goal to make it a final 5-0. The score could not have been that way unless linemen like Mirch. Tunik, Frey. Mitchell, Sheriff and others were on their toes. Three great victories, but rain, hail and slush knocked the victorious Eagles off their perch. This was Washington's first loss and St. Ignatius’ first win. Our players just couldn't break away, except when Hal McCool broke clear and raced 22 yards for a touchdown. Helmer made two touchdowns for S. I. to put a finish to our string of victories with a 20-6 defeat. Our fourth big game was with the Lincoln Mustangs who had a certain bell we wanted. The Links proved to be too much for us wi th their Sid Hall and Bill Cheyne. but the Eagles played great ball in the first half, pushing the Mustangs up and down the field. Lincoln came back in the second half to retain the bell with a 27-14 victory. HAL McCOOL CLIFF GORDON BILL EDWARDS JIM DUNNING GENE ASHBY GORDON ANDERSON EUGENE MITCHELL WILL WONG LIONEL BROWN Two losses were too much for our boys, so they put a quick stop to it in the Lowell game. Being our oldest rival, they were out to beat us at all costs. Despite a sluggish first half, the Eagles roared back in the third quarter after sterling defensive work by Pat Mirch and Ralph Blumenthal put the Indians in the hole. Lee Payne raced around right end for 12 yards and the first touchdown; Jim Dunnings went over for the second score, and Vern Chambers kicked both extra points to make the final score a 14-0 Eagle win. Our last game of the season was with the Commerce Bulldogs. If we could win this game we would make the city play-offs. At the beginning of the game the Eagles were behind by seven points, until Payne shot one of his special, never-miss passes to Shibata for a touchdown that tied the score. Early in the second quarter it was Payne again to McPherson for 20 yards and another score. Again Chambers came in to kick the extra point that had a great deal to do with the game. The stands were silent. The ball was snapped. The kick ... GOOD! The score, 14-7. Then Commerce scored its second touchdown on a pass inter- ception. If they should make the extra point, it would mean a tie and possibly keep us out of the city play-offs. But because of the great defensive play on the part of All-City Center Stan Sheriff, the attempted conversion was blocked. Final score of this crucial game: 14-13. The season s end found the Eagles in third place and scheduled to meet Poly, city champion for three straight years. Our greatest drubbing came in this garne when we lost 68-7. Evidently it was not one of our better days, but the game was not as bad as the score would indicate. Poly went on to win the city cham- pionship for the fourth consecutive year. % It was remarkable that a team expected to land in the cellar of the league should rate so high. Credit goes naturally to Mr. Reade, the coach, the team as a whole and to the following boys: Stan Sheriff, first string All-City center; Pat Mirch, third string All-City tackle; Tom Sweeney, third place in the city kicking contest; Bill Edwards, Lee Payne and Morgan Benezra, who received All- City honorable mention. IRA TUNIK BOB SHANK GEORGE FREY TOM SWEENEY KEIJI SHIBATA LEE PAYNE rooters-uncoln same: SMASHES Eagles A The °V llooof ,M r' Washington Strikes Twice Against Lowe |T DAAftSU- WILSON L i E 4fencet VM 1 Washington Gridders Upset Mission, 19-6 fcReade's Not-Supposed-to Bovs BWake a Poor Prophet Out ach � 111 Wilson Gan?,'v'n' p the Oe; £sv t£. wilw, ern'6n: ■ ■■ V Dc Row I (left to right): Maganaris. Scbieule. Rosenburg, Catimon. McKenzie, MacLarr.ore. Row 3: O'Neil, McGillis Block. Baxter Tover. Clawsen, Miller, Ramson, Lacey. Moss. McDaniels, Frim- Walters, DeWolf. Silberman. Small, Moss, Papathakis. Lualhati. mersdorf. Shibata, Shilling. Row 2: Spinrad. Jones, Cooper, Johnson, Williams, Hart. Tunik, McChesney. Coach Vasquez, Massing, Osteyee. Niccolls, Banis, Wuerch. Rucker. Conover. Asst. Coach Sherman. Junior Varsity Football Starting out with the largest squad in San Francisco, the George Washington High School Junior Varsity Footballers upheld their end of Washington's most successful athletic year by ending the season in third place. In the opening game of the season the J.V.'s battled Mission's Bear Cubs to a 0-0 standstill. Led by Captain Cliff Gordon the line stopped the bigger Cubs fairly effectively. But by the same token it must be admitted they stopped us. Dick Miller looked good in the defensive backfield, exhibiting some nice running. But something special to see was the Ron Rosenberg to Kip Lacey team. Passing-receiving, passing-receiving — like clock work! Also in there pitching were backs Floyd Austin and Bob Lualhati and linemen Ennis McDaniel and Don McGillis. The season was on and the football stars were set. But new stars and surprises were yet to come. Our junior boys bounced Galileo's youngsters. 14-6, in the next game after Mission. Outstanding backfield men included Reginald Williams. Floyd Austin and Dick Miller. Buckling the line were, as usual. Don McGillis, Ennis McDaniel, Bob Nicoles and Lee Baxter. It was our turn to get bounced in the Sacred Heart game, 18-7. But with the same typical determination of Washington's teams, and the same fine backs and linemen, we came back to trounce St. Ignatius 20-12. Then, in spite of Miller, Austin. Williams, McGillis, McDaniel, Nicoles, Baxter and Tover, we lost a hard-fought, bitter struggle to our traditional rival, Lincoln, 12-7. Every man on the team played in the Lowell game as we over- whelmingly upset the Indians, 30-7. Especially outstanding were Dick Miller, who scored three touchdowns, and Larry Cannover, who blocked a couple of kicks. Now the J.V.'s were really rolling! The last game of the season saw our young footballers keep on rolling past Commerce, 27-7. Fullback Charlie Johnson, starting his first game, scored three touchdowns. Dick Miller, outstanding on both offense and defense, tallied one touchdown, and Willie Cooper ran over for the P-A-T (point after touchdown). Larry Tover blocked two kicks while Ennis McDaniel was credited with a safety. And thus the J.V.'s ended a successful season in third place, with four wins, two losses and one tie. Too many times junior varsity football players get little or no credit. They must always bow to the might and glory of the var- sity. But it should be remembered that the J.V.'s of today are the varsity of tomorrow and those boys get out on the field and play their hearts out. This year's Washington J.V. squad was proof of that! BOX SCORE Junior Varsity Washington 0 Mission 0 Washington 14 Galileo 6 Washington 7 Sacred Heart 18 Washington 20 St. Iqnatius 12 Washington 7 Lincoln -12 Washington 30 Lowell 7 Washington 27 Commerce 7 BOX SCORE Soccer Washington 6 Lincoln . .... 1 Washington 6 Lowell 1 Washington 0 Galileo 0 Washington 2 Mission 0 Washington 2 Commerce 0 Washington 2 Poly 2 Washington 7 Balboa 0 Washington 1 Commerce . 0 Washington 2 Galileo 1 Row I (left to right): Zelaya, Frigault, Lopresto Anez, Molina. Ginannini, Paterson, Yee. Elsesser. Cunningham. Row 2: Dunn. Cone. Crosbie, Holmes. Roth, Maniscalco. Hernandez, Glazbrook. Brock. Lee. Legasa. Row 3: Coach Odone, Nissen. Raymond Ray. Burton Cohn. Valle, Robinson, Coilaco. Gaal, Fischer, Hoag. Morett. Soccer Champs For the second year in succession Washington soccer men brought championship honors to the hilltop under the tutelage of Coach Walter Odone. The Eagles, led by All-City men Armando Molina. Ken Hoag and Pete Holmes, annexed the crown in cham- pionship playoffs by defeating Galileo 2-1. The Washington team s combination of speed, ability to score, and defensive acuteness are borne out in the season’s statistics, which showed the Eagles scoring 28 times to the opponents' combined record of 5 goals. Scorers in the 1949 season were Manuel Anez (9) and Armando Molina (9). who led the league, Sam Benoun (6). Mike Giannini (3). and Gerry Roth (I). The experienced Eagle varsity was paced by Pete Holmes, fast- est halfback in the city, Armando Molina and Manuel Anez, bril- liant scorers, and Mike Giannini. named outstanding played for 1949 and winner of the coaches' award. A major factor in the repeat ascent to the championship was the remarkable defensive play of the Eagles, especially on the part of Goalie Ken Hoag, who allowed only three goals to be scored against him all season. In five of the nine league games the Eagles' opponents were held to a shut-out. With only five block award winners leaving because of gradua- tion, the 1950 season will find I I returning lettermen defending their two-year possession of the city championship. Included in this strong group are three All-City players. Molina. Hoag, and Anez. Soccer Players Row I (left to right): Carlos Hernandez Leonard Maniscalco Kenneth Hoag (All-City) Robert Crosbie Row 2: Gerry Roth I . Peter Holmes (All-City) Robert Velle Michael Giannini (H. M., All-City) Row 3: Armando Molina (All-City) Manuel Anez (H. M.. All-City) Sam Benoun Edward Lopresto Row 4: Robert Patte-son William Friqault George Robinson (H. M., All-City) ■ FIGHT TEAM FIGHT! •Ppononfj Heart EagiesHand ■If By Don Selby ■ Wi.«C0 VmJn four frrv throw j K f Portnnt po4nu r JH two mtaui � . tv� t ' ‘Won Hlch'� Raxbv, yrnenfay . ,u ., m.- i oota. ; tTSJS I.’ FiWofr berth be. it?: By Don Selby A Jumpii.v jack forward «prtofcs for less popped o' the box at Kctju PatoJion y day end frtgMroert WotyVxj faurot Into thrlr first de(j the A AA iKrasoa. i Adding to his growing M tio i ns one of t ■ dangerous rru lonfl I-h :- Ami KJk] jfi . jm HIGH The ttwaMMBB iho post. leaping straf H turning and flipping the baii froffP tdfh above hh h«i !—made It look as If he could continue the pro cedur-e ai: afternoon. He cooled i i ' ‘ MCitanlud 0015- tvro sets� GLYDEN MAYFIELD MANNY LaCOSTA ALDO DiPASQUA BOB HARE Varsity Basketball Team THREE OUT OF FOUR TITLES! That is the record of George Washington High's 1949-1950 basketball season. That made it the greatest basketball year in the school's history and a tribute to Coach Sid Phelan. Our I 10's and 130's were undefeated and took their division titles; the 120's tied for their division title. And. what's more, cur Varsity tied for first place in regular season play, losing in the play-offs. That's a record to REALLY be proud of! In the first game against Galileo, the Varsity lost a heart- breaker, 29-27. Close all the way. a shot by Bob Dunn, which wouid have been the game's only equalizer, rolled off the basket’s rim. High scorers were Bob Simon, with 9 and Glyden Mayfield with 6. Making 34% of its shots, Washington downed St. Ignatius 37-24. The boys built their score up in the first half with Herbie Smith swishing a 20-footer at the start. Along with Smith's 8 points, top scorers were Bob Simon, 18 and Mayfield, 6. Sparked by Aldo Sooky DiPasqua and his 12 points in the third quarter, Washington overcame a half-time deficit and overcame Mission 41-38. DiPasqua. Simon with 7, Mayfield with 14 and Hare with 3 all helped the Varsity make an amazing 51% of its cage swishers. Taking Poly off the unbeaten list, Washington trounced the Parrots 34-29. Dunn, starting his first game this season, tallied 8, Simon got 12 and Mayfield 4. Playing a hard game, we lost to Balboa by the close score of 29-27. Top point-makers included Mayfield, 9. Dunn, 6. Simon, 5, DiPasqua. 5, and Smith, 2. Back in the win column, Washington eased past Sacred Heart 34- 22. DiPasqua and Mayfield combined to tally 4 points in the last two minutes to bring Washington from behind to win. Bob Simon, high with 18 tallies, blocked shots and controlled the backboards. In one of the season's most thrilling contests, Washington squeezed past Lowell, 41-40. Bob Dunn's 35 foot tally in the las 15 seconds made the score 39-40, then came La Costa's bucket in the last 14 seconds to save the day for the Varsity. The game saw five outside shots by Washington, 2 by La Costa and one each by Kardell, Dunn and Mayfield. Against traditional rival Lincoln the boys pulled through again. 35- 33, sparked by Bob Dunn’s uncanny first-half outside shooting and his 13 points. The team was fouled on four times in the last minute and 30 seconds. La Costa and Hare made the two free throws each, and with the three-minute rule helping, our team went on to win. In the last regular season game. Washington took Commerce out of the play-offs, 39-30. With Simon pacing all the way, the boys were inspired. La Costa was high with 14 points: Herb Smith tallied for 9. Simon, with 92 points, tied with Henry Mock of Commerce for regular season Varsity scoring honors. We finished the season in a three-way tie for first place with Lincoln and St. Ignatius. Again playing Galileo in the play-offs, the boys fought a hard but losing battle, bowing to the Lions 40-24. Top scorers were Simon, 5, Kardell. 5. Smith, 5, La Costa. 4, Mayfield, 3, and Hare, 2. BOB KARDELL BOB SIMON HERB SMITH BOB DUNN MILT LAMPROS JIM MOYA CARL STEWART ELBURT HOMAN 130's Basketball Champs UNDEFEATED! That's the best word for describing our I30's. They played clean, hard basketball. Sometimes the going was rough; sometimes they barely won. But the fact remains they al- ways DID win, and that makes them champs—through and through! From the beginning, with their first win over Galileo s I30's. 46-33, it was evident that the Washington High I30’s were the team to beat, as the CHRONICLE'S Darrel Wilson put it. This game saw speedy, dependable Elburt Homan in there for 10 points. Next in line, point-wise, were John Boragno with 9, and Car! Stewart with 8. Next week saw our boys roll over St. Ignatius. 35-25. Especially hot that day was Jim Moya, who threw the ball in the cage for 12 points; John Boragno was next with II: and dead-eye Carl Stewart dropped in through for 9 points. The game with Mission was not quite such a pushover. But should we worry? Not with center Milt Lampros in for 14 tallies and guard John Boragno good for 8. We slid past the Bears 30-28. We managed to pull away and win from Poly. 28-26. Homan. Moya and Boragno added some free throws to break a 21-21 tie and Stewart's 4 and Lampros' 9 all helped to make the Parrots bow. We were back in style again for the Balboa game, trouncing the Bucs 39-16. Top scorers included Stewart, 9. Lampros, 8, Moya. 7, Boragno, 6. and Al Winetrub, 6. Still going strong the 130's overran Sacred Heart 31-18. Also stil! going strong in this game were Stewart with 9 points, and Moya and Lampros with 7 each. The game against Lowell was a little closer than the last few. No one worried, though. Washington came through, 36-33. Carl Stewart, with 16, Lampros with 9 and Boragno with 5, were top point-makers. Against our traditional rival, Lincoln, the boys handed the Links a special present. 32-22. This time it was J. Boragno’s turn for scoring honors, with 13. Pushing the ball through the bucket also were Homan with 6, Moya with 6. and Stewart with 2. For the last regular season contest, we ran across a rough team from Commerce. But with Boragno in for I I tallies, Lampros for 9. Homan for 6. Moya for 3 and Stewart for 2. we sailed past the Bulldogs. 30-21. The semi-finals saw the 130 s again oppose Lowell. Both teams fought desperately with the contest in doubt almost to the final gun. But when it did go off, the score was 23-21, in favor of Washington. Our boys fought hard and deserved the win. Leading the scoring were Stewart. 8. Moya. 6. Lampros, 5. and Homan, 4. In the finals, our boys fought another hard and close battle, finally downing Sacred Heart 31-29. Breaking a 27-27 tie in the last two minutes, Boragno went for a lay-up and Lampros came through with a tip-in, to make our 130's City Champions in their division and the only undefeated team in either the I30‘s or the Varsity divsions. Lampros, 14, Stewart, 5, Boragno, 5, Moya, 2, and Winetrub. I. were the scorers. JOHN BORAGNO MIKE FANZONE AL HOOD BOX SCORE Varsity Washington 27 Galileo 29 Washington 37 St. Ignatius 24 Washington 41 Mission 38 Washington 34 Polytechnic 29 Washington 27 Balboa 29 Washington 34 Sacred Heart 32 Washington 41 Lowell 40 Washington 35 Lincoln 33 Washington 39 Commerce 30 Play-offs: Washington 24 Galileo 40 Row I (Left to Right): Manny La Costa, Aldo Di Pasqua. Glyden Mayfield, Herb Smith, Lloyd Landau, Ennis McDaniel. Stan Stewart. Row 2: Bob Simon, Keith Price, Bob Hare Dave Hirsch, Bob Kardell, Ron Feinberg, Coach Phelan. Varsity Basketball Team All City Basketball Players Nine Washingtonians made the four All-City basketball teams this year. Jumping Jack Bob Simon, who tied with Henry Mock of Commerce for regular season scoring honors with 92 points, was voted a forward on the first-string varsity All-Cily team. Glyden Mayfield was named a forward on the second-string varsity team. Carl Stewart took first place in the balloting as a guard on the first-string 130 s team; John Boragno, guard, was first in voting for the second-string 130's team, while Jim Moya, forward, was third in balloting for the same team. Milt Lampros, center, took first place in the voting for the third-string 130's team. Stan Stewart and Franklin Wong made the first-string I I O s All-City team, while Gus Hassapakis made the first-string I20's basketball All-City team. 130 Pound Team BOX SCORE 130's Washington 44 Galileo 33 Washington 35 St. Ignatius 25 Washington 30 Mission 28 Washington 28 Polytechnic 26 Washington 39 Balboa 16 Washington 31 Sacred Heart ................18 Washington 36 Lowell 33 Washington 32 Lincoln ... 22 Washington 30 Commerce ....................21 Play-offs: Washington 23 Lowell 21 Washington 31 Sacred Heart 29 Row I (left to right): Al Winetrub, Mike Fanzone, Ron Svihus, Henry Reynolds, Frank Sonoda, Howard Dea, Ron Rosenberg. Row 2: Coach Phelan, Carl Stewart. Milt Lampros, Jim Moya. John Boragno, Elburt Homan, Wesley Pon, Al Hood. Coach Tierney. BOX SCORE 120's Washington 32 Lincoln 15 Washington 30 Mission 17 Washington 25 Poly 22 Washington 17 Sacred Heart 18 Washington 39 Galileo . 20 Washington 37 Balboa 21 Washington 21 Commerce 13 Washington 30 St. Ignatius .. 18 Washington 27 Lowell 9 Row I (left to right): Willie Murray, Albert Wong, Hidemaro Ishida. James On, Calvin Lum, Hanloy Quock. Row 2: Leroy Morris, Don S'lva. Don Adams. Winston Wong, Elliott Lee, Deraid Seid. Lightweight Champs The end of the 1949 lightweight basketball season found Washington I 10’s wearing the champion’s crown for the sec- ond consecutive year. After pyramiding a string of 17 wins and no losses in a season which included 8 practice games and 9 A.A.A. League contests. Coach Sid Phelan’s brilliant little squad found themselves at the end of a perfect season. In each of their nine league encounters the champs defated their opponents by nine or more points. Sparked by leading scorers Stan Stewart (66 points), and Franklin Wong (59 points), and defensive aces Andy Lee, Horace Spikes and Herb Wong, they piled up a devastating total of 300 points in the nine league games to their opponents' 140. A coaches’ poll at the season's end found the Eaglet's Stan Stewart being voted San Francisco’s outstanding I 10 basketball star, with Franklin Wong receiving 2nd place nomination. Washington !20's basketballers also completed their most successful season in years by punching out 18 victories in 19 games. After hoisting a string of 10 impressive practice game victories the 120 Eaglets went on to bounce 8 of their 9 league foes and bow out of the 1949 season with co-posses- sion of the championship. Wuh leading scorers Gus Hassa- pakis (82 points) and Don Silva (63 points) carrying the burden of scoring and the stalwart rebounding of Don Adams and Leroy Morris, the Eaglets proved to be too much for 8 opponents. Only an 18-17 upset loss to Sacred Heart prevented the Eaglet 20's from gaining an undisputed cham- pionship. In addition to scoring stars Hassapakis, who was an all-city choice, and Silva, the Washington squad found itself with the best passing guard combination in the league in Hidemaro Ishida and Elliott Lee. Row I (left to right): Weyland Lum, Franklin Wong, Stan Stewart. Will Ng, Pete Germanis, Vincent Sing. Row 2: Nathan Tom, Jackson Mar. Horace Spikes, Herbert Wong, Norman Sui, Grant Wong. BOX SCORE 110's Washington 43 Lincoln . 15 Washington 28 Mission . 16 Washington 49 Poly ... 21 Washington 26 Sacred Heart . 8 Washington 43 Galileo . 18 Washington 34 Balboa . . 21 Washington . 20 Commerce . II Washington 26 St. Ignatius . 12 Washington 31 Lowell . 18 _ Varsity Team Row I (left to right): McKelvey (Mgr.), Vanni, lllers, Werner, Byrnes, Hawkinson, Northcutt, Cobet. L. Tover, Koster. DeWolf, Sandys, Coach Odone. Row 2: Soules, M. Tover, Schulte, Levitin. H. Tover, Sterne, Rebich, Baird, Sapling, Hirsch, Putnam. Swimming Teams SPLASH! SPLASH! And through the water go the members of George Washington High's swim- ming teams. Under the coaching of Mr. Odone the teams have traveled far and wide to practice meets. The dual meets are just beginning as we go to press. Outstanding Varsity swimmers include: free style, Robert Northcutt and Lloyd Koster; bade stroke, Ed lllers and Frank Hawkinson; breast stroke, Olinto Vanni. Other Varsity paddlers are Dick Byrnes, Jerry Case1!!, Andre Cobet. Ken Dewolf, Dave Hirsch, Lloyd Levitan, Robert Putnam, George Rebich, Gerry Roth, Richard Sandy, Walt Sapling, Dick Schulte, Eugene Soules, Joseph Sterne, Stanton Tong, Harvey Tover, Marvin Tover, Larry Tover and Art Werner. On the lightweight side we have freestylers Wil- ber Tom, Pete Peterson, George Roberts and Rob- ert Wong; back stroke, Daniel Tom, Weyland Lum, tnd Stanley Stewart; breast stroke, Steve Gaal and Richard Cottrell; diving, Johnny Boragno and David Massing. Other lightweights include Jose Angel. Ben Catimon, Ken Glazbrook, Dave Gori, Eric Johnson, Steve Kroff, George Morrison, Hanloy Quock, Louis Rucker, Frank Sylvia and Ed Watson. Manager for the swimming teams is John Mc- Kelvey. Lightweight Team Row I (left to right): Peter Peterson. George Roberts, Steve Gaal, Frank Sylvia. Stan Stewart. Robert Wong, Louis Rucker, Steve Kroff. Row 2: John McKelvey, Mgr., Dave Gori, A, Glazbrook, Richard Cottrell, John Boragno, Ed Watson, Eric Johnson Dave Massing, Coach Odone. Tennis Team Row I (left to right): Hollister. Richards, Dahlman. Silverman. Row 2: Lew. Young, Heart, Coach Reade. Tennis Golf This year Washington's tennis team is entered in an A.A.A. league of nine teams. The two doubles teams are composed of Ben Richards and Myron Hollister, John Lev and Osla Young. Singles players include Shelly Silverman, Sam Lipman, Charley Heart, Chris Maganaris and Bob Rogers. The team is coached by Mr. Reade and Mrs. Koster. Tennis is becoming more and more popular as a league sport each year. As a team and individually, Wash- ington is doing quite well in tennis. As the Surveyor went to press, we were in second place. Under the coaching of Mr. Hawkinson, Washing- ton's golf team is doing well in another sport which is fast becoming popular in league competition. The team, composed of Ken Hoag. Ron Feinberg, Chris Magandris, Bob Schnal, Mel Hall, Richard Nissen, Al Deuchar, Dell Mielich, Ray L'Esperance, Chuck Swanman, and Ed Watson, practices most any after- noon during the season, when there are no meets, at Lincoln Park. The boys are sincere about their game, and sometimes they stay until after 7:00 p.m. to finish a match. All league games are played at Harding Park. Golf Team Row I (left to right): Mie- lich, Schnal, L’Esperance, Watson. Row 2: Deuchar, Hall, Swanman, Nissen. VARSITY. Row I (left to right): Coach Vasquez, Magner, Shelton, Anderson. Lacey. Tunik. Fox. B. Hood. Mulkeen. Row 2: Wuerch, A. Hood. Caveney. Brown. Ransom. Dunn. McDaniel. Chambers. Bauer. Van Horn. Jones. Row 3: Landau. Perry. Lualhati. Canover. McGillis. Mirch. Moss. Holmes. Kardell. Mr. Magner. All-City Triple Crown Winners May 6. 1950, will go down as a very important and heart- warming date for Washingtonians to remember. For on that eventful day the mighty trackmen of George Washington High School made a clean sweep at the All-City Track and Field A.A.A. championship meet at Kezar Stadium. The Eagles re- peated their I30's and I20's titles, and the varsity took the crown from Lowell, who held it for the past four years, in a very sweet victory. Scores were—I20's: 20 to Lincolns l7’ 2 Mission's and Commerce's 17 each; 130’s: 40 to Polys 2M 2- Lowell's 17; Varsity: 44 to Lowell’s 41 2, Balboa s 22 2- The day of the meet started out dismally for the Eagles. The papers had rated Lowell favorites, and perhaps rightly, because we were besieged with bad luck in the semi-final meet trials. In the varsity Lionel Brown failed to qualify for the 220 and was rated as a poor choice in the 100; in the I30's Walt Mitchell failed to qualify for the 100 because he suddenly pulled a muscle during the relay trials. (Mitchell gamely fought on in distress so the team would qualify, and to honor this the team had him accept the trophy when the meet was won.) In the 120's division Mission had a good day in the semi-finals and was rated to beat our I20's. But it was a day of upsets and of Eagle inspiration and we went on to triumph in all three divisions. The Varsity summary: Vern Chambers took the 120 high hurdles in :I5.8. while Cole Moss took a surprising and much- needed second. Ron Bauer turned the mile in 4:31.4. Lionel Brown made a miraculous comeback in taking the 100 in : 10.3. as A! Jones took a fourth; Bob Lualhati took a third in the 440. Vern Chambers came back for his second win of the meet, taking the 180 low hurdles in :20.6. while Cole Moss placed again with a fourth in the 880. Brown. Larry Wells. Lualhati and Bauer built up such a substantial lead in the relay that Lowell’s Carlson and George couldn't catch up. and Chambers and Jones finished up as Washington took the event by 10 yards in a fast 2:20.5. In field events. Roger Mulkeen took second in the discus; Dick Miller, up from the 130 s for the City meet, jumped a far 21 feet 8' 2 inches for a second in the broad jump. The 130's summary: Bob Hilmoe, to no one's surprise and everyone’s delight, took the 440 in :53.l. as Elsesser took a fourth in this event. Mike Fanzone took a third in the 120 low hurdles and Skip Rogovoy came in second in the 220. Kent Reno, also a pre-event choice, won the 880 in 2:06.8. as Gordon Lee (Continued on page 69) LIGHTWEIGHTS. Row I (left to right): Lester. Lee. Svihus. Lopresto. Frigault. Murray. Bowser, Bartell. Chung. D. Miller. Rogovoy, Reno, Coach Vasquez. Row 2: Tilgner, Ishida. Briggs, Mitchell. Morris. Der, Seligman, L. Lee, Toy. Fong, Cherk, Elsesser. Preovelus, Mr. Magner. Row 3: Hountalas. Harris. Baker, Greenback, Sivachenko. Fanzone, Moss. Fuller, Young. Wagner, Bank, Hibbard. Rosen- berg, Hilmoe. Manager Silverman. RON BAUER LIONEL BROWN VERN CHAMBERS COLEMAN MOSS AL JONES Cross Country Team CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK. Row I (left to right): Bauer Reno. EUesser. Leister, Scott. Lee. Caveney. Row 2: Bozages, Anderson. Hibbard. B. Miller. Moss. Quijano, Imperial. (Continued from paqe 68) took a third. Bob Miller came up from sixth place in the trials to take the broad jump at 20 feet 4 inches. Ron Rosenberg got away a good toss of 51 feet 8 inches in taking the shot put. as Kaplanis took a third. With Bob Miller and Mike Fanzone start- ing. and Skip Rogovoy coming from behind to pass the Poly man and Bob Hilmoe carrying it as anchor man, the I30’s relay team won in 1:36.6. The 120's summary: Harry Toy took the 120 low hurdles in :I4.7. as Lin Lee took fourth in this event. Hidemaro Ishida took the broad jump with a 19 feet 6' 2 inch jump. The relay team (Prevelos, Murray, Toy and Morris) took a third place. J. C. Morris established the only record in the entire meet as he took the high jump at 5 feet lO' i inches. Washington's Eagles not only won most of the individua! medals and walked off with all three team championship trophies. but also became the first winner of a new cup inaugurated this year. It is presented to the school with the most total team points at the City Meet. Washington had 104 total points to the nearest competitor. Lowell's. 65 points. Much credit and praise are due all the team members, whether they won or not. or whether they qualified for the City Meet or not—all of them helped the team to final victory. Special praise and thanks from the student body is due to Coach Lou Vasquez and assistant, Mr. Bill Magner. for building this year's triumphant track team. Washington had the only organized rooting section at the Meet (around 350 Washing- tonians) and the rooters deserve credit for helping to cheer the team on to victory. It was a great day for the team and the rooters (and the whole school) and it became one of the greatest days ir. athletics in the history of George Washington High. BOB HILMOE DICK MILLER KENT RENO JAMES MORRIS HARRY TOY Row 1 (left to right): Joe, Righetti, Press, Carlson, Maaske, Smith, lamerdin, Vorshowsky, Karrolman, Fli, lee, Farber, Schilloci, Rosso, Hirsch, lence, Penirion, Porterfield, Cooper, Yce, Wong. Row 2: Lo Costa, Grabovetz, Mackenzie, Taylor, Phelan, Caniglia, Lovell. Kisstck, leister, Ersepke, Williamson, Raphael, Shank, Sarkon, Mitchell. Row 3: Baseball Team In Washington's opening baseball game of the season the Eagles lost to Balboa, 6-1. The infield sparkled wi h three quick double plays. Commerce downed the Eagles. 5-1, in the next contest, which was not decided until the final inning. We lost a shut-out to Galileo, 8-0. Press pitched this one. Lenny Sarkon pitched and allowed no earned runs as we lost a tough one to Poly, 3-0. With a 5-3 lead in the fifth. Washington lost the tightest game of the season to Mission, 6-5. Pitched by Myron Raphael, leading hitters were Bob Carlson and Gene Mitchell. In a terrific ten-inning pitching battle, Sar- kon lost another close one to Lincoln, 5-4. BOX SCORE WASHINGTON Balboa ____ WASHINGTON Commerce WASHINGTON Galileo .... WASHINGTON Polytechnic WASHINGTON Mission .... WASHINGTON Lincoln .... WASHINGTON Lowell .... WASHINGTON Sacred Heart WASHINGTON St. Ignatius Top hitters were Press, Righetti and Mitchell. Washington finally found out what it was like to win, taking Lowell, 2-0. Raphael pitched a beautiful game walking no one and allowing only 3 hits. Against Sacred Heart, Washington took a shellacking. 12-1. Raphael pitched; Carlson was the leading hitter. In the final dual meet game, the Eagles lost a hard fought one to St. Ignatius, 5-2. Myron Raphael pitched and Raymond Joe hit three for three. Two of our players finished in the first ten batters of the league and both Manny LaCosta and Robert Carlson stand an excellent chance to win All-City honors. ITS SWIM TIME I Sj. . rfc ,.. VW ca Fall Black W Row 1 (left to right): Vivian Lichtmon, Betty Walascheck, Mary Ann Kloos, Connie Guilfoyle, Elaine Waxman, Adrianne Breidenbach, Edith Matzen, Ethel Steinberg, Marie Hourtolas, Joy Cohen, Laura French, Helen Demith, Jean Ladergue, Agnes liokos, Barbara Pickering, Ruth Mahony, Caroline Naus. Row 2: Palsy Couto, Mary Mimbs, Lila Gold, Carolyn Swenson, Connie Smith, Bobbie Slote, Claire Gottfried, June Hagosian, Diana Winter, Bev White, Mariann Kurenda, Pal Guttke, Adele Underdahl, Nancy Nelson, Irene Novikoff. Row 3: Bess Roftopoulos. Louise Fields, Claire Foster. Block W and G. A. A. Officers VIRGINIA WYNE Fall President G.A.A. ETHEL STEINBERG Fall President Block W RIYO KUNISAWA Spring President G.A.A. CHARLOTTE MENENO Spring President Block W Spring Block W Row 1 (left to right): Adele Underdahl, Pearl Morphopoulos, Mory Ann Kurendo, Claire Foster, Georgie Hamming, June Hagosian, Charlotte Menend, Connie Guilfoyle, Joyce Cohen, Bobbie Slote, Rosa Duiham, Riyo Kunisawa, Ann Bloom, Anita Broune, Edyln Rosenthal. Row 2: Mary Ann Kloos, Jeanne De Mars, Margie Skiff, Louise Fields, Adrianne Breidenbach, Diana Winter, Carolyn Swenson, Connie Smith, Shirley Wolk, Harriet Hawkins, Bev White, Florence Achterberg, Jane Anderson, Elaine Waxman, Ruth Rax. Fall Girls’ Athletic Association (SIXTH PERIOD) Row 1 (left to right): Mendelson, Rogers, Gidol, Moffat, Felt, Andress, MrCoron, Toylor, Zebley, Phil, Studt, Wyne, Lilras, Huck, Oahir, Gutierrez, Patterson, Barla, Nelson, Nuttall. Row 2: LeVeck, Gaethke, Knops, Litvin, Emmart, Bridges, Knox, Belasco, Bell, Gibson, OeMars, Skiff, Grandell, Kloos, Mardigian, Henning, Rakovitz, Lopresto, Wallace. Row 3: Quijano, Emery, Alpert, Naus, Oemith, Shephard, Jordan, Chettero, Cohen, Lawton, Leach, Mallery, Bauer, Gregory, Smith, Seons. Aebeihord, Bonord, Combs. Row 4: Woebcke, Rosenthal, Kokotos, Ruten, Langsam, Lockwood, Marcios, Bourgeois, Louie, Lou, Imagawa, Alatos, Mitrhell, Layman, Pult, Soffilos, de Funiak, Nutter. Row 5: Lipson, Lymon, Nyquist, W.llioms, Quigley, Mountain, Coffin- daffer, Crisci, Wilier, Gottfried, Procise, Nekludov, Wertheimer. Liokos, Haw kins, Fostor, Mofzen, Breidenbach, Swenson. (BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL) Row 1 (right to left): Lysick, Rubin. Zukerman, Raflopoulos, Siote, Winter, Freedmnn, White, Ladergue, French, Cooper, Hamming, Rainey, Plessas, Kenney, Capos, Danskanin. Row 2: Pedone, Strahinja, Berdalis, Elliott, Chettero, Cohen, Lichtman, Cairns, Hagosion, Smith, Lee, Daggett, Walaschek, Joffe, Guide, Holtzen, Prepcuses, Duhr, Granucci. Row 3: Mosk, Schwarz, McCaron, McConaughy, Underdahl, Knapton, Parsons, Hasson, Bloom, Schroder, Koshaba, Abras, Hobbs, Mcoie, Kirkpatrick, Hilke, Usher, Crikos, Pullem, Anderson. Row 4: Whitton, White, Mac Ritchie. Golds- berry, Allen, Carvalho, levin, Orton, Bezzone, Baack, Valencia, Hopkinson, Zimmerman, O'Rourke, Binghcm, Blake, Seaman, Attebery, Flatt, Kunisawa. Row 5: Wenegrot, Pearl, Silen, Levine, Condrott, lumm's, Phelan, Albo, Georgeodes, Tonius, Humphreys, Angel. Malofsky, Harrison, Rathljens, Hastings, Stephens, lau, lum. Row 6: Gordon, Koblick, Pitel, Stein, Ste'nberg, Hender- son, Mahoney, Hountalas, Ounham, Compos, Weisz, Lowell, Wessely, Hankins, Cecchin, Beskin, Pearl, Sewall, Ching, lum Row 7: Miller, Sonkowich, Meyer, Weiner, Staub, Klang, Chang, Lee, Pennington, Andrews, Williams, Ullman, Chazalet, Franklin, Kleebauer, Glazier, Nielsen, Caccin, Baker, Elliott. Row 8: Painter, Sacccne, Hoymond, Kramer, Restad, Newell, Riley, Erickson, Yung, Dineen, Schussman, Seidkin, Slosberg, Berghammer, Simpson, Wickman, Mes slna, Wallace, Yee, Chin. Row 9: Favilla, Dwilla, Abrahams, Huggins, Perry, Zinns, Dulinsky, Stauffer, Achterburg, Couto, Rosenthal, Cohen, Rolfe, Vourlis, Bindon, inch, Holdsworth, Wong, Ong. Row 10: B:n, Chatard, O'Neil, Call, Kurenda, Grethel, Keddie, Szakal, Minchin, Riskin, Weiman, Sommer, Devin- cenzi, Bosco, Sorgalz, Okawa, Lee, Kawaguchi. Row 11: Vaughan, Saunders, Di Franco, Kuhn, I orchis, Dutil, Livernois, Tompkins, Johnson, McCormick, Scribner, Miller, Kyle, Gunn, Dunn, Jchnson, Webster, Keist, Schorch, Brrard. New Spring G. A. A. Members Row 1 (right to left): Washer, Sivak, Gilbert, Shone, Connelly, Tom, Long, Schneider, Dulberg, Ellis, Fairbaim, Gersh, Saylor, Tolman, Kinter, Woods. Boker, Garrity, McCaron, Shapiro, Siegel, Stauffer. Row 2: Oamele, Lynch, Row 5: Winness, Broderick, Gold, Higuera, Marin, Rucker, Walker, Puglisi, Slosberg, Vodden, Bader, Lopato, Romo, Wolf, Tuohey, Watanabe, Magner, Lar- Troedson, Cecil, Zimmerman. Row 6: Robins, Wolff, Sagan, Polonsky, Angel, sen. Row 3: Evons. White, Hubert, Williams, Carr, Caro, Zazzi, Thor, Binello, Feibelman, Moriwaki, Bangert, Smith, Borden, Hird, Compello, Pon. Berman, Cohen, di Franko, Mahany. Row 4: Young, Wong, Rato, Maoki, Girls’ Athletic Association The Fall 1949 G.A.A. officers were: President, Virginia Wyne; Vice-President, Riyo Kunisawa: Secretary. Isabel Lee: Historian, Joan Stauffer; Song Leader, Beverly Williams; and Assistant Song leaders, Ruth Doul and Betty Wilkinson. The enrollment in the Fall G.A.A. was next to the largest it has ever been with 513 girls participating in the sports program. The groups and group managers were: Tennis (Mon.), Bobbie Anderson; Tennis (Tues.), Joyce Condrott; Bowling (6°). Claire Gottfried; Bowling (after school), Adele Underdahl; Badminton, Bette Orton; Swim- ming, Roberta Rogers; Volleyball (6°), Theonie Shephard; Volleyball (after school), Alice Capos; Riding, Laura French; Ice Skating, Irene Novikoff. The G.A.A. Assembly held on January 10, 1950. was for the installation of officers for the Spring 1950 term and for presentation of awards. Mr. Klingrer awarded the Block “W's to girls who had completed four terms of work, Mr. Schmaelzle awarded the Stars to those who had participated in G.A.A. for five terms, and Miss Jackson awarded the pins to girls who had faithfully worked for six terms. Also, Vir- ginia Wyne, the President of G.A.A., presented Miss Jackson with a gold pin for six terms of service to G.A.A. Entertain- ment was provided by Barbara Rolfe, Mary Ann Dolphin and Janice Martin Washington had badminton playdays with Presidio and City College. Cur girls won the majority of the matches. The Block W initiation for new members was held in the girls’ gymnasium at the beginning of the Spring term. New members were put through stunts both unique and humorous. Refreshments were served afterwards. G.A.A. has grown to a total of 549 members this Spring, the largest it has ever been. Officers this term are: President. Riyo Kunisawa: Vice-President, Joan Stauffer; Secretary, Bev- erly Williams: Historian, Jeanette Taylor; Song Leader, Pearl Morphopoulos: Assistant Song Leaders, Mary Ann Kurenda and Irene Otterbein. The sports program and managers this term were: Basket- ball (6°), Sylvia Baquie: Swimming, Roberta Rogers; Soft- ball, Magdalena Koshaba; Tumbling, Norene Phillips: Bowl- ing (6°). Marjorie Skiff; Bowling, Pat Knapton; Volleyball, Harriet Hawkins: Ice Skating, Deon Nielsen; Badminton. Nancy Luscombe: Riding, Laura French. On February 16. the G.A.A. had the first Sign-up Tea in its history. It was held in the cafeteria with Riyo Kunisawa and Ann Stelling in charge. Washington participated in a badminton playday with Balboa early in the term and won four out of the six matches scheduled. The following girls scored this victory for us: Charlotte Menend, Virginia Benson, Charlda Livingston, Daisy Rainey, Lee Mitchell and Joan Stauffer. Lowell and Washington had a volleyball playday in which eighteen of our girls participated. Riyo Kunisawa and Ruthie Rax were the team captains. The girls had lots of fun al- though Washington won only half of the games in which they played. Miss Poole and five girls from Washington, along with girls from other high schools in the city and from nearby towns spent one Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the University of California for a high school sports day. Charlotte Woebcke, Patsy Couto, Mary Ann Kloos, Jean Laclerque and Joan Stauffer were our representatives who saw the W.A.A. put on exhibitions in fencing, tennis, basketball, modern dancing, riflery and aquatic ballet. The girls also went swimming in the afternoon. Washington was host to Lincoln on May I at a playday. On May 2nd and 4th a bowling playday was held with Poly and a badminton exchange playday was held with Presidio on May 3. Harriet Hawkins was in charge of the G.A.A. Candidates Rally, held May 17th in the girls' gymnasium. Carole Baker was in charge of the banquet which high- lights the G.A.A. activities during the Spring term. The G.A.A. board planned a pot luck dinner for May 31st given at the home of Deon Nielsen. This was the second time anything like this had been held and it was a lot of fun. The G.A.A. concession at the May Festival this year was a variation of the ring toss. Rings were thrown at the nose on a big clown face and white elephant prizes, brought by the G.A.A. girls, went to the winners. Organizations and Activities The Reserve Officers The ROTC course is an elective subject for which all regularly enrolled male students who are over fouteen years of age, physically fit, and citizens of the United States, are eligible. The objectives of the course are: To lay the foundation for intelligent citizenship by teaching the principles of leadership, respect for constituted authority, and habits of precision, order- liness, courtesy, and correctness of posture and deportment: to give the student basic military train- ing which will benefit him and be of value to the service, if and when he becomes a member thereof. As a general rule, each weeks instruction consists of two hours of theoretical instruction, two hours drill, and one open hour. In addition to regular program of instruction two Training Corps. rifle teams are formed to compete in William R. Hearst and National matches. There are three c!ubs: the Saber Club, an Honor club and a National Junior Rifle Club. All cadets are eligible to become members. Each term the Corps visits Hamilton Field Air Base and spends a week end at Fort Berry. These trips are voluntary and not a part of regular instruc- tion. During this year the following awards and tro- phies have been wen by the George Washington Battalion: 91st Division, best drilled unit in Bay Area: Reznic Trophy, battalion most proficient in theoretical sub- jects in city competition; Best battalion in First Reg- iment; Honor school. R. O. T. C. Staff and Color Guard Row I (left to right): Henry Klung, Copt. Wm. W. Cobb, Car- sten Harvey, Roger Keith, Floyd Handy, Tom Byrne, M Sgt. C. J. Lee, M Sgt. A. E. Miller. Row 2: A. Capobianco, Bob Duryea, Rich- ard Schnal. Rifle Team Row I (left to right): Fred Davis, Morton Barr. Jerry Scogin, Doug- las Harris, Roger Keith. Henry Klung, Carster Harvey, Richard Smith, Stanley Seibert, Armand Zimmerlin. Row 2: George Bush, Edsel DeLong, John McArdle. Anthony Hunt, Arthur Reed, D. Friedenberg. Sven Roemelt, M Sgt. E. G. Turney. Company A Row I (left to right): Don Hay- wood. Richard Smith. Roger Keith, Dick Presenti, Henry Klung, Don- ald Newton. Morton Barr, Irwin Davis. Harold Liban. Row 2: Edsel DeLong, Richard Myers, Don Wil- liams, John Lamme, Jack Chisum, Swette Chan. Sherman Lum. Norm Bowen, Ronald Abend, Laurence Kaufman. Row 3: Jerry Seogin, Charles Looch, Fred Davis, Bob Boegman. Alex Dean, Philip New- man, Dave Freidenberg. Company B Row I (left to right): Glenn Hay- wood. Don Eassa, Jackson Mar, Deraid Seid, Arthur Reed, Ed Hen- shaw. Armand Zimmerlin. Franklin Battat, Eugene Lee. Robert Nic- colls, David Jackson. Row 2: Bob Schnal, Bob Schuchardt, Dene Rey- nolds, Sven Roemelt, Melvyn Hall, Gordon Hoey, Anthony Hunt, Weyman Lew, Edward Jeung, Allen Leong, Allan King. Row 3: Bill Can- non, Gilbert Lyle, Tom Byrne, Jerry Harvey, Ed Raphael, John McAr- dle, Wesley Robinson, George Bush. Company C Row I (left to right): Floyd Handy. Alton Gould, Douglas Harris, Lt. Paul Forkgen, Capt. Lionel Brown, Lt. Larry Ross, S - Sgt. Carsten Harvey, S Sgt. Stan- ley Seibert. Row 2: James Fer- nando. Robert Long. Frank Thomp- son, Richard eKppard, Fred Cur- tis, S Sgt. Bill Irvine, S Sgt. Junji Hamai. Row 3: Manuel Anez, Myles Crockard, Nemecio Cruz, Franklin Yip. Osla Young. i r THOMAS BYRNE AL CAPOBIANCO MYLES CROCKARD BOB DURYEA 2nd Lieutenant Captain 2nd Lieutenant Major LIONEL BROWN Captain ALTON GOULD 2nd Lieutenant DOUGLAS HARRIS 2nd Lieutenant ED HENSHAW Captain HENRY KLUNG Colonel DONALD NEWTON Captain RICHARD PRESENTI SVEN ROEMELT LAWRENCE ROSS DAVID SCHNAL Captain 1st Lieutenant Captain Captain Newswriting Class Row I (left to right): Julian Kauf- man, Cleve Cunningham, Sandy Zulcerman, Joe Lerer, Marcia Gar- rity, Carole Baskin. Lila Wenegrat, Toni Lopresto, Carolyn Sivak, Mari- ann Wallace. Beverly Andrews. Bob Liddle. Row 2: Bob Tripp, Anita Broune, Alexis Balmy. Donna Jacobs. Will Vujovich, Johnny Bo- ragno. Bill Slingluff, Ed Magland, Helen Goldstein. Miriam Bab. Marilyn Heguera, Ed Caldwell. Publishers of The EAGLK The Eagle, the school paper, is published about every two weeks during the school term. During the fall the issues are scheduled for the big football and basketball games. Subscription cards are sold for 50 cents a term and adver- tising helps to supplement the aid from the student body. Over 100 exchange copies of The Eagle are sent out to high schools and friends all over the United States and Canada. Several public relations projects have been carried out by The Eagle and members of the class, to help promote good will with our neighbors in regards to clean-up problems. The members of the fall publishing staff were: Editor-in-Chief. Sandy Zukerman; Associate Editor. Claire Foster: News Editors, Anita Broune. Joe Lerer: Feature Editors, Marcia Garrity, Pat Schroder: Sports Editor, Bob Hirsch: Sports Wr’ters. Myles Crockard, Jerry Jackson. James Kambur; News-Briefs Editor. Cleve Cunningham; Advertising Managers, Harry Paretchan. Julian Kaufman; Business Manager, Toni Lopresto: News Bureau Editor. SOHOftA ZUKERMAN CLAIRE FOSTER Bob Tripp: Photographer, Ed Henshaw: Circula- tion Manager. Elaine Benas. During the spring term The Eagle conducted an editorial campaign on juvenile delinquency, school pride, and the problem of racial prejudice. An intensive drive brought in almost 1000 subscribers. The spring staff members were: Edi:or-in- Chief, Sandy Zukerman: Managing Editor. Lila Wenegrat; Associate Editor. Claire Foster; News Editors: Joe Lerer. Will Vujovich; Edito- rial Board: Gilbert Simon. Marilyn Higuera, Alec Balmy; Feature Editors: Marcia Garrity. Pat Schroder; Sports Editor, Bob Hirsch: Sports Writers: Stan Sheriff. John Boragno, Bill Sling- luff. Toni Lopresto, Bob Tripp; Business Mana- ger. Toni Lopresto: Assistant. Helen Goldstein; Advertising Staff: Carole Baskin. Carol Sivak, Cleve Cunningham; Circulation Staff: Mariann Wallace. Pat Ong; Exchange Editors: Bev An- drews, Miriam Bab; Alumni Editor, Louise Fields; Photographer. Ed Magland: News Bu- reau. Bob Tripp. News writing Class —Spring Row I (left to right): Lois Sydel. Terry Bloom, Edlyn Rosenthal. Joe Lerer, Johnny Boragno, Sandy Zukerman, Lila Wenegrat. Claire Foster. Will Vujovich, Bob Tripp Al Balmy, Pat Schroder, Carol Baskin, Caroline Sivack, Marcia Garrity. Row 2: Stan Sheriff. Mar- iann Wallace. Toni Lopresto, Bob Hirsch, Ronnie Bergman. Julian Kauffman, Louise Fields. Ed Mag- land. Miriam Garfield. Helen Goldstein. Beverly Andrews, Mari- lyn Higuera. 5th Period Journalism Class Row I (left to right): Marcia Gar- rity, 3arbara Slote, Eleanor de- Funialc, Bob Tripp, Amelia Simp- son, Claire Gottfried, Barbara Geist. Surveyor Staff SURVEYOR 5fAFF Early In the term work begins on the Surveyor. Hardly before the staff has gotten to know each other the editor has her ideas for the yearbook laid out. From then on various positions are as- signed to the students. Business manager, photo editor, senior editor, sports editor and advertising manager are among the positions as- signed. THEONUE SHEPHARD It is the job of these people to attend to the hundreds of things that have to be done to make your book a good one. Each person on the staff has a job to do that must be done well and on time. Al- though it sometimes seems that every- thing must be done at once the staff editor and staff usually overcomes all difficulties in spite of everything and the Surveyor appears correct and on time. Fall Dramatics 5th Period Row I (left to right): Anita Da- melo, Jackie Hall, Isabelle Patter- son, Marlene Gildea, Sara Dag- gett, Vera Livingston, Bobby Tur- nell. Nonie Trebilcot, Marcia Hal- pern. Row 2: Corky Weiman, Elaine Benas, Diana Lummis. Norma Fahy, JoAnne Macias, Patt runge. Jackie Moore. Helen Zlot- kin, Betty Wilkinson. Row 3: Guen- ter Schumacher. Jim Conrad, Joe Sevilla, Ronny Bergman. The fifth period drama class is a class of fundamentals where plays and the technique of acting are studied, while the sixth period, the more advanced class, presents the term play. It is a tradition at Washington to pre- sent a comedy play during the Fall term. On January 13 the advanced drama class and Mrs. Dickson, the instructor, carried out this tradition with I Re- member Mama,’’ by John Van Druten, adapted from Katnryn Forbes' book, Mama's Bank Account.' I Remember Mama was a two-act play of the sturdy, simple life of a Nor- C A S T Diana Winter . . . Katrin Elizabeth Wilkinson Mama James Barton . . . Papa Connie De Curtoni Dagmar Myrna Koblick . . Christine Ken Eichhorn . . Mr. Hyde Kip Lacey .... Nets Sonia Litvin . . Aunt Trina Diane Bauchou . Aunt Sigrid Donna Ochoa . . Aunt Jenny Ken Boyd . . . Uncle Chris Jean Meyer . . Jessie Bob Mahoney . Mr. Thorkelson Bruce Campbell . Dr. Johnson Daisy Rainy . . 1st Nurse Marlene Rogers . Scrubwoman Estelle Kupperberg 2nd Nurse David Varshawsky Soda Clerk Pat Bingham . . Madeline Sandra Zukerman Dorothy Charlotte Goldstein Florence Dana Moorehead Guenter Schumacher . Bellboy wegian family in San Francisco during the early 1900’s. Mama, with her keen insight to erratic, unpredictable Uncle Chris, and the writing craze of her daughter Katrin, held the robust family together. Mama's cleverness and the family life in the Old World atmosphere provided a very enjoyable evening for those 1200 people who braved the stormy evening to attend. Both drama classes collaborated to present the Christmas Tableau in De- cember. Fall Dramatics 6th Period Row I (left to right): Connie de Curtoni. Diane Bauchou, Sandy Zukerman, Ralph Akin, Dave Var- shawsky. Charlotte Goldstein, Pat McCaron Bev Andress. Row 2: Dana Brenneke, Myrna Koblick, Pat Bingham. Sonya Litvin, Betty Wilkinson. Donna Ochoa, Ken Den- tici, Jean Meyer, Ronald Tornek. Spring Dramatics 5th Period Row I (left to right): Harry Rat- ner. Jean Baker, Adele Serota. Lela Wegele, Carole Clarkson, Donna Du Fresne, Morton Barr. Row 2: Fay Hirsch, Carolyn Ar- nold, Joy Hill, Ann Cecil, Diane Berman. Arlene Gilbert, Ernest Brookfield, Harold Griffith. This term's May Festival Drive goal was to sell 1200 tickets to the term play. Washingtonians did it to the tune of over 1400 tickets and earned a special consideration—a comedy play in the Spring term. Dear Brutus, the play by J. M. Barrie, given on Friday, March 24, by Mrs. Dickson and the advanced drama class, was a fantasy based on a quota- tion from Julius Caesar. A group of people, when given a chance to relive their lives, make the same mistakes all over again. Their weaknesses of charac- Cast of Spring Term Donna Ochoa . Alice Dearth Joan Maaske Joanna Trout Betty Wilkinson . Mrs. Coade Elaine Benas Mable Purdie Nickie Zdasnik Lady Caroline Laney Ralph Kermoian . Matey Joe Sevilla .... Lob Herb Levy . . Mr. Coade Ken Dentici . Mr. Purdie Melvin Arrighi . Will Dearth Patt Funge . . . Margaret ter were illustrated in a highly interest- ing fashion. Lending their talents to Washington for the last time were Ken Dentici, Sonia Litvin, and Elaine Benas. During the term the fifth period class busied themselves with the usual funda- mentals of acting while the sixth period advanced class did a series of one act plays and many individual readings, giv- ing them valuable experience. Some of these plays were presented in various sixth period English classes. Spring Dramatics 6th Period Row I (left to right): Milt Lam- pros, Bruce Hood, Anita Damele, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Eugenia Zda- suik, Sonya Litvin, Daisy Rainey. Sara Daggett. Jean Meyer, Mar- lene Gildea, Guenter Schu- macher. Row 2: Sylvia Valenzuela, Jeanne Gold. Patt Funge, Char- lotte Goldstein, Ron Tornek, Ken- neth Dentici. Norma Fahy, Joe Sevilla, Donna Ochoa, Elaine Benas. Ralph Kermoian. Girls Choral Row I (left to right): Mary Ellen Harrington, Olga Giannotti, Joan Vodden, Bette Orton, Pat Knap- ton, Dorothy Archibald. Pat Golds- berry, Janice Martin. Sylvia Pitel, Arloa Holtzen, Claire Wallace. Row 2: Louise Carter, Ryta Ru- dolph, Frances Gwartney, Lillian Quesada, Sue Lobree, Marilyn Stein, Lois DeVinney. Bobbie D'ac- quisto. Ellen Cairns, Barbara Albo, Lise-Lotte Carl. Myrtle Swanson. Row 3: Norma Bonnemasou, Doro- thy Stevenson, Wilda Messina, Corinne Parrino, Jan Whitton, Priscilla Chang, Lois Wynne. George Washington's Choral Society, including members of the Girls Cho- ral and the Choir, draws to a close its work for the years 1949-1950, under the leadership and direction of Mrs. Myrtle P. Swanson. For the Fall term the choir presented a program at Presidio Junior High, caroled in the halls, partici- pated in the Christmas Tab- leau, Graduation exercises, and sang for the teachers luncheon, and made a night appearance at Letterman Hospital. The Spring term included the Pan-American assem- bly, with the Girls Choral singing two numbers, a con- cert at City College in which several different schools were represented ir. choral groups, the annual Spring Festival. Girls Cho- ral participating, the P.T.A. night concert, an appear- ance at Lowell High School, and Graduation exercises for the Spring, 1950 grad- uation. Mixed Choral Row I (left to right): Ng. Nel- son, Lake. Gipson. Levy. Parsons, Underdahl. Canali. Henderson. Simon. Nielsen. Goldstein. Alva- rez. Macias. Coffindaffer. Row 2: I Mrs. Swanson, Wells. Menend. 1 Smith. Waxman. Douglas, Litras, Mialocq. Khachadourian, Feinberg. Davis, Truman, Kloos, Lockwood, Bourgeois, Elliott. Row 3: Jacobs. Brenneke. Maaske. Arrighi. Davis, Smith, Roemelt, Warren, McLeod, Slingluff, Kermoian, Wells. Kissick, Tom. Orchestra Row 1 (left to right): Adorns, Schively, Gillette, Restad, Pihl, McConaughy, Sorgatz, Jacobs, liban, Morphopoulos, Magner, Godo shion, Lyman, Lipson, Thornley, Donohue. Row 2: Ouijano, Schlaegel, Danos, McIntosh, Sterne, Pedone, Silverman, Scott, Zemon, Miller, Fitz, Hassopakis, Levy, Rovens, Wal- lace. Row 3: Washington, Kanelopoulos, Mitchell, Woodruff, Toulman, duJardin, Taus- sig, Arnaudo, lualhati. Gaol, Terry, Brown Covitz, Yee. As the George Wa shington High School student body files into the audito- rium, they are greeted by the cheerful notes ot the school band. Due to a greatly in- creased enrollment, 45 to 65, the band has been able to play for almost all assemblies, rallies and athletic games. They also marched at Kezar Sta- dium for the semi-final football games. Washingtonians will really be proud to know that our ROTC Band received an award for the most outstanding group in the St. Pat- rick's Day parade. We also hope to have new band uni- forms for next year, stated Mr. Herbert Welch, director. The sweet strains of violins and the insistant rumble of the kettle drums announce George Washington s school orchestra, which has had an outstanding season this year and has been received very well on many occasions, according to Mr. Her- bert Welch, director. A welcome event each year at Washing- ton is the Spring Con- cert in which the orchestra and choir combine talents to of- fer the student body a musical program. The orchestra played at both graduations, the term plays, and ac- companied the Junior and Senior assemblies. Band Row 1 (left to right): Koss, Kurtz, Cham- bers, Scondrett, McLemore, Gherman, Hau- gaard, Cohen, Goldberg, Arietta, De Burle, Ruppert, Caniglia, Carlson, Cicerone, Fitz, Zeman, Glosser. Row 2: Kanelopoulos, Kav- ich, Sanguinetti, Gee, Locke, Erler, Truman, Danos, Finnell, Fordyce, Attebery, Batt, Cooper, Glew, Baylor, Rovens, Krasow, Roan, Wong. Ryst. Row 3: Johnson, Jacobs, Green- back, Ball, Diamond, Lee, Cherk, Pedone, Mitchell, Shem, Clawson, Emanuelson, Kelly, Lualhati, Drumm, Goal, Terry, Meyers. Clubs Stage Crew Row 1 (left to right): Lloyd Koster, Don Molteni, George Stockton, Mormon Heise, Reno Imbimbo, Fronk Klingenfuss, Jimmy Phelan, Pete Wiesick. Row 2: Bob Mc- Chesney, Hugh Macdonald, Cecil Haight, John Chin, Joe Miralles, Ed Bell, Don Wil- liams, Dick Gront. Rally Committee Row 1 (left to right): Glenn Hoywood, Beth Ingram, Agnes Liokos, George Robin- son, Harriet Hawkins, Claire Foster, Ray Truman, Pearl Morphopoulos. Row 2: Vic Freeman, Bobbie Slote, Gus Hossapakis, Adele Underdahl, Gerhard Lowenthal, Bob Treseler. G i r I s' Senior Advisors Row 1 (left to right): Schnurpfeil, Gil- bert, Wyne, Couchot, Seutter, Milkovich, Huck, Butchrie, Litras, Eaton, Shephard, Cohen, Gold, Guilfoyle, Waxman, Raftopoulos, Zukerman, Freedman, Winter, Steinberg, Ruslender, Wills, Douglas, Lawton. Row 2: Mohany, Naus, Procise, Taylor, Berghammer, Benoun, Wilier, Kurtovich, Augustine, Swen- son, Lee, Hagosion, Attebery, Stauffer, French, Cooper, Laderque, Hountalas, Capos, Chettero, Liokos, Wolaschek, Hamming, Nel- son, Demith. Row 3: Mimbs, Gottfried, Robinson, Levy, Keddie, Goldstein, Pritchard, Smith, Goodstein, Breidenbach, Fields, Haw- kins, Foster, Reitz, Dahir, Tsintelis, Leach, Nelson, Jaffe, Barla, Lichtman, Pickering, Donathan. Row 4: Moalen, Novikoff, Jordan, Saroyan. Boys' Senior Advisors Row 1 (left to right): Pelsinger, Dubner, Fearing, Mathis, King, Kanelopoulos, Radke, Vujovich, Boragno, Blumenthal, Sullivan, Ryan, Lowenthal, Mallicote, Moriguchi, Mirch, Treseler, Peizer. Row 2: Spencer, Schoenholz, Marten, Van Horn, Kardell, Morey, Downie, Tunik, Sheriff, Walsh, Tripp, Latal, Bauer, Carlson, Hood, Merritt, Levi- tan. Row 3: Freedman, Dunn, Welsh, Bro- sio, Hawkinson, Maaske, Sheriff, Choppelas, Mirch, Newton, Truman, McCarthy, Baaba, Jones. C. S. F. Row 1 (left to right): Esther lee, Vlasta Mosic, Racquelle Fell, Stello Hasson, Sylvia lymon. telle Orion, Lila Sankowkh, Phyllis Rubin, Sandy Zukerman, Bertha Schussman, Barbara Newell, Mary Ann Kloos, Caroline Nous, Paula Sorgotz, Oeon Nielsen, Joano Wells. Row 2: Esther Jean Latol, Priscilla Chong, Lila Wong. Pol Knaplon. Ann Parsons, Myra lipson, Stephanie Berdalis, Elise Abra- hams, Pomelo Will, Esther Young, Riyo Kuni- sowa, Charlotte Woebcke, Lisbelh Wessely, Normo Kleebouer, Janet Sewall, Jan Franklin, Sue Chozalet, Virginia Oi Franco. Row 3: Lelond David, Ron Pelsinger, Jim McLeod, Johnny Haro, Donald Tsang, Richard Rost, Richard Fox, Bob Rogers. Franklin Bottot, Harry Mathis, Eric Elsesser, David Birenbaum, Borbara Rolfe, Celia Ann Elliott, Carole Boker, Carol Rosenberg, Idell Rosenthal, Pal Bloke. C. S. F. Coaches Row 1 (left to right): Vlosto Mosic, Jeanette Weiner, Phyllis Rubin, Sandy Zuker- man, Mory Ann Kloos, Deon Nielsen, Myra Lipson, Mary Okawa, Esther Lee, Esther Lotol, Pot Blake. Row 2: Pot Goldsberry, Lily Wang, Riyo Kunisawa, Charlotte Woebcke, Lisbelh Wessely. Barbara Newell, Celia Ann Elliott, Leslie Studt, Jackie Bindon, Pat Bingham. Movie Projector Row 1 (left to right): Lelond David, Jim Phelan, Gordon Anderson, Gerald Attebery, Guenter Schumacher. Broadcasting Row 1 (left to right): Cecil Haight, Ger- hard Lowenthal, Gus Kanelopoulos. Row 2: John Chin, Eddie Bell, Joe Miralles. Red Cross Row 1 (left to right): Elaonor da Funiok, Carol Henning, Joe Lerer, Dave Varshawsky, Corky Weiman, Georgette Mogner, Matelle Gordon, Ralph Akin, Pat McCaron, Bev An- drew, Marilyn Slosberg, Barbara Albo, Nancy Lee Aslanian. Row 2: Diane Zinns, Aadrey Hostings, Lorraine Holdsworth, Joy Sudkin, Bertha Schussman, Pat Stauffer, Marylin Futerman, Jean Meyer, Diane Bauchou, Connie de Curteni, John McKelvey, Marie-Lcuise Carl, Norene Phillips, Bobbie D'ocquisto. Ticket Sellers Row 1 (left to right): Barbara Duhr, Marcia Garrity, Pat Knapton, Pat Walters, Sally Burgren, Pat McCaron Bev Andress, Paul Sheriff, Bev Miller, Pearl Morphopoulos, Mariann Kurenda, Etta Shapiro. Row 2: George Choppelas, Roso Durham, Ann Parsons, Jane Anderson, Ralph Akin, Connie de Cur- toni, Diane Bauchou, Stephanie Berdalis, Lila Sankowich, Adrionne Breidenbach, Beth Ingram. Row 3: Sharon Truchon, Pat Golds- berry, Patt Funge, Carol Goethke, Valerie Allen, Fay Hirsch, Bernice Benezra, Silvia Valenzuela, Leon Levy, John Madden, Dick Miller, 8ob Treseler. Program Sellers Row 1 (left to right): Phyllis Rubin, Shoron Truchon, Pat Goldsberry, Valerie Allen, Carole Goethke, Pati Funge, George Choppelas, Pot McCaron, Gunther Bier, Paul Sheriff, Bev Miller, Jeanette Taylor, Joan Vodden. Row 2: Carol Leipsic, Roberta Rob- inson, Jean Gold, Jean Meyer, Joyce Condrott, Connie de Curtoni, Bev Andress, Ralph Akin, Rosa Durham, Joe Lerer, Dave Varshawsky, Corky Weiman, Ursla Meyer, Eileen Joffe, Fran Sydel. Row 3: Sally Burgren, Ellen Cairns, Janet Grethel, Carolyn Arnold, Nancy Strow- bridge, Judie Lowenberg, June Condrott, Alice White. Dance Committee Row 1 (left to right): Riskin, Painter, Hostings, Stephens, Lewis, Baskin, Goodrick, Swenson, Underdahl, de Curtoni, Rubin, Wax- man, Kloos, Fields, Guilfoyle, Smith, Biskind, Zukermon, Wills, Slosberg, Winter, Cohen, Hirsch. Row 2: Riedel, Liakos, Ma- hany. Nelson, Ingram, Delucchi, Lachman, Condrott, Taylor, Carvalho, Lyman, Baker, Pihl, Slote, Sorgatz, Morphopoulos, Kurenda, Durham, Cohn, Lewis, Israel, Miller, Entrup. Row 3: Freedman, Beltrame, Keddie, Hago- sion, Atfebery, Foster, Merritt, Gold, Gor- rity, McCaron, Steinberg, Wilkinson, White, Vodden, Pull, Allen Goldsberry, MacRitchie. Row 4: Legasa, Svihus, Miller, Truman, El- sesser, Soragno, Vujovich, Morten, Treseler, Lowenthal, Jones, Robinson, Potter, Freeman, LaPedis. Dance Committee Row 1 (left to right): Sydel, Capos, Me Counoghy, Bridges, Sangiacomo, Brosio, Breid- enbach, Cohen, de Fresni, Goethke, Schroder, Shapiro, Saccone, Baskin, Yuno, Franklin, Usher, Weinstein, Kurenda, Morphopoulos. Row 2: Mirolles, Chaty, Pihl, Dunham, Cohen, Burman, Lochman, Delucchi, Roife, Fungo, Bloom, Carter, G. Abras, S. Abras, Tompkins, Johnson, White, Miller, Gidal. Row 3: Williams, Andrews, Rosenthal, Whit- ton, Elliot, Baker, Quigley, Williams, Scrib- ner, Wolk, Roth, Reudein, Woods, Hasson, de Curtoni, Knapton, Burgren, Felt. Glacier, Sewall, Fovilla. Row 4: Scott, Freeman, LoPedis, Legasa, Walker, Pedone, Bovero, Levine, Rosenberg. Dance Committee Row 1 (left to right): Martin, Pearl, Hastings, Kleebauer, Robinson, Beltrome, Rubin, Foster, Chaquini, Israel, Goldman, Jones, Sankowich, Walters, Slote, Treseler, Huggins, Hemming, Ely, Truchon. Row 2: Vodden, Bingham, Zukerman, Keddie, Hen- riques, Koblick, Simpson, Freedman, Harring- ton, Grethel, Cairns, Hagosion, Pellon, Smith, Menend, Hawkins, Andress, Anderson, Guil- foyle. Nucum, Woxmon. Row 3: Lewis, Winters, Swenson, Rosenfeld, Austin, Pult, Studt, Emery, Quijano, Albert, Taylor, Leach, Stauffer, Goldsberry, Dolphin. Row 4: Sor- gotc, Modden, Condrotf, Carvalho, Truman, MacDonald, Vujovich, Kanelopoulos. H i - Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Amis Row 1 (left to right): Connie Smith, Bor- bara Pelton, June Hagosion, Claire Foster, Louise Fields, Charlotte Menend, Connie Guil- foyle, Elaine Waxman, Joy Cohen, Harriet Hawkins, Edith Matcen. Row 2: Isabel Lee, Carolyn Swenson, Adele Underdahl, Ann Stal- ling, Bobbie Slote, Helen Biskind, Lila Gold, Adrianne Briedenbach, Nina Crisci, Aleda Miolocq, Arden King. Aphroditens Row 1 (left to right): Marie Kuhn, Pat Cunningham, Roberto Usher, Joan Erickson. Rita Vaughan, Carol Saunders, Phyllis Wein- stein, Carol Keist. Row 2: Virginia diFranco, Sylvia Merritt, Milda Lorche, Joy Dawson, Pat Campos, Dorothy Yuna, Sue Dunn, La Verne Dutil, Noncy Livernois. Asa-Kaaz Row 1 (left to right): Joon Schnurpfeil, Louise Robb, Phyllis Rubin, Joyce Riskin, Bofbofo Geddes, Elaine Klang. Row 2: Aletha Riedel, Joyce (holy, Barbara Rolfe, Joon Perry, Lorraine Freitas, Pal Snow. Athenians Row 1 (left to right): Joe Sangiacomo, Tom Siocotos, Skip Rogovoy, Chuck Turner, Don Monteleone, Danny Boyd, Dick Monnini. Row 2: Al McChesney, Don Dovis, Cliff Gor- don, Bob Schmitt, Ted Oglove, Elburt Homan, Roger Mulkeen. Camenae Row 1 (left to right): Barbara Mountain, Judy Sdcn, Shirley Pietkin, Joan Vodden, Angela Garcia, Beverly Williams, Pat Quig- ley, Alice While. Row 2: Jonet Whitton, Pot Bingham, Barbara Tompkins, Annette Tomp- kins, Marilyn Zebily, Barbara Minchin, Sally Scribner. Dea s Row 1 (left to right): Barbara Cooper, Barbara Turnell, Bess Raftopoulos, Ellen Cairns, Carol Freedman, Sandy Zukerman, Donna Jacobs, Diona Winter, Janet Grethel. Row 2: Norma Novi, Myrna Robinson, Jean- ette Havens, Joan Trebilcot, Carol MacDon- ald, Isabelle Patterson, Estella Gutierrez, Jean Keddie, Mary Ellen Harrington, Naomi Mosios, Morlene Lockwood. Demas Row 1 (left to right): lot Hossopokis, Lindo Ewing, Barbaro Siegel, Sandro Smith, Adele Beltrame. Pot Binghom, Carol Pull, Sue Lobree, Charlene Smith, Dionne Smith, Jeon Robinson, Corole Goldstein. Row 2: Phyllis Robinson, Ruth Doull, Fay Hirsch, Eloine Steinberg, Carol Ely, Bernice Benezra, Jackie Entrup, Ruth Isreol, Sheilo Cohen, Morilyn Stein, Barbara Harris. Fideas Row 1 (left to right): Mourine Gersh, Renee Wolf, Eorlene Smith, Donno Du Fresne, Nancy Norris, Arline Simone, Barbara Com- pello, Patricia Mayo, Barbara Mahoney. Row 2: Beverly Bangert, Barboro Baker, Francis Cohen, Selma Polonsky, Mary Lou Tuohey, Myra McConkie, Janice Soylor, Nanette Long, Marlene Rae, Diane Lawson. J a eda s Row 1 (left to right): Julie Pearl, Audrey Hastings, Norma Kleebauer, Sonya Loswick, Jean Weiman, Jan Sommer, Pot Bloke, Jan Sewoll, Louise Painter, Elaine Cecchin, Doris Devincenzi. Row 2: Dianne Mordigian, Gin- ger Mayersohn, Diane Zinns, Sue Chazalet, Nancy Toland, Carol Huggins, Arlene Cohen, Jon Franklin, Marilyn Higuero, Sally Jo Dwilla, Doris Bosco. Row 1 (left to right): Mike Vujovich, Fred Weiss, Ron Blake, Ron Svihus, Art Werner, Art Katzer, Tom Frey, Mr. Wire. Row 2: Larry Conover, Steve Goal, Joe Mirolles, Dave Hanok, Dave Moss, Paul Papathokis, Dick Levis, Lee Baxter, George Roberts. Knights Row 1 (left to right): Woller Mitchell, Lionel Morton, Larry Wells, Willie Cooper, Row 2: Wilbur Murry, Lionel Brown, Vernon Chambers, Robert Lualhoti, Ennis McDaniels. Merr i macs Row 1 (left to right): Sylvio Lymon, Myra Lipson, June Boack, Helen Quijano, Jackie Bindon, Leslie Studt. Row 2: Jo Emery, Sylvia Carvalho, Bette Orton, Claire Donohue, Carole Boker. Oppidamus Row 1 (left to right): Goy Agee, Gloria Abras, Sylvia Merritt, Bobbie Gibson, Phyllis Hopkinson, Doisy Varte, Mary Goode, Oralee Roberts, Dono Kirkpatrick, Karan Keller. Mari Scott, Joan Flodborg, Carol Sanders. Sondra Smith. Row 2: Thais Tonius, Kathy Sullivan, Maggie Kashaba, Moggie Lauer, Nodine Martinotti, Gail Spiegelman, Bette Hiike, Corinne West, Adel Stuckel, Peggie Hobbs, Joan Humphreys, Pearl Zimmerman, Roberta Usher, Gayle Molofsky. Pharaohs Row 1 (left to right): Cleve Cunninghom, Ken Hoag, Bill Schaffer, Vic Freeman, Don Essa, Steve Jacobs. Row 2: Ed Lapetis, Ken Dunwoody, Al Legassa, Al Duchard, George Eggleston, Hercules Morphopolos, Jerry Kuselli. Reinas Row 1 (left to right): Regina Kromer, Stella Hasson, Pat Knapton, Pat Walters, Sally Burgren, Lois Sydel, Edlyn Rosenthal, Joan Kohn, Gladys Engelbrecht. Row 2: Terry Bloom, Ann Bloom, Anita Broune, Mory Carter, Moiy Lewis, Diane Bauchou, Renee Lachmon, Betty Holliday. Reys Row 1 (left to right): Jomar Knops, Irene Otterbein, Fay Mosk, Elouise Haymond, Al- berto Schwarz, Shirley Spreen, Ann Traubo, Pat McCaron, Lois Saccone, Silvia Volen- guela, Sue Nuzum, Midge Moffot. Row 2: Roberta Rogers, Bev Miller, Lila Sankowich, Roberta Robinson, Corinne Gidal, Willie Cohn, Morcia Garrity, Marcia Rose, Marge LeVeck, Dolores Kenny, Sylvia levin. Rogues Row 1 (left to right): Eugene Mitchell, Jeon La Coste, Bob Germenis, Vem Ahnin, Iro Tunik, Dick Morgan, Fedor Albinona, Jim Feiler. Row 2: Dino Danos, Arthur Koupas, Chuck Swanman, Martin Covitz, Clarence Press, Lonnie Maniscalco, Bruce Hood, Bill Frigault. Row 3: Morgan Benezro, Dick Palevac, George Frey, Stan Simarowski, Len Polonsky, Frank Evons. Titans Row 1 (left to right): Ed Mirch, Maurice Brosio, Will Vujovich, Hoi McCool, Johnny Borogno, Ed Marcy, Ray Sullivan, Ralph Blumenthal, Tom Radke, Bob Treseler, Gus Kanelopoulos, Bob Hilmoe. Row 2: Stan Sheriff, Don McGillis, George Marten, Bob Shank, Frank Walsh, Gene Marks, Mike Fan- zone, Paul Sheriff, Dick Downie, Dick Miller, Pot Mirch, Bernie Plack. Turquas Row 1 (left to right): Betty Waloschek, Agnes Liakos, Erroy Capos, Joanne Chettero, Helen Demith, Irene Novikoff, Leonora Wills, Ruth Klein, Mary Lawton, Groce Moalen. Row 2: Theonie Shephard, Sandra Joffe, Arlene Saroyan, Coroline Naus, Beth Ingram, Ruth Mahany, Lorrie Grenland, Kathy Nelson, Marie Hountalas, Barbara Augustine. Vikings Row 1 (left to right): Ben Richards, Bob Valle, Peter Ouijano, Bob Ryden. Row 2: Robert Caveney, Andre Cobet, Paul Gan, Frank Hawkinson, Jim Sullivon, Richard Cottrell, Carlos Hemondez. Y-Tee n s Row 1 (left to right): Jeanne DeMars, Betty Oulinsky, Mary Ann Kloos, Oaisy Rainey. Row 2: Marilyn Slosberg, Marjorie Skiff, Borbara Nutter, Georgie Hamming, Shirley Rathjens. Gents Row 1 (left to right): Maynard Taulman, Vic (Jdaloff, Bernie Plack, Jim Bovero, Al Balmy, Ralph Akin. Row 2: Monny LaCosta, Ed Caldwell, Milton Lampros, Carl Stewart, Pete Lampros, Dick Crispen. Row 3: Tom Sweeney, Dove Archibald, Ston Stewart, Pete Baird, Pete Germenis. Saxons (Picture not ova table) Joe Gallwitz, Jim Cambel, Ray Leister, Louie Rosso, Lloyd Koster, Dick Kissick, Kent Reno, Ralph Kermoian, Denny Metz, Don Molteni, Jerry Roth, Norm Heise, Dick Grant, Bob Miller, Charles Heort, John Walters, Bruce Locke, Bob Northcut, Joe Sterne, and Dave Osteyee. BIG RALLY TONIGHT! S trike Up The ««d and the ry rviriS tor otvi ahon d up � o root fKf, j vt«°r Daft entire j featured ,1 with � fu« fret with whiv net :stvroR «� S 2 :A“Vf mitte StorliflW “sJUS?, 2 i jwau— wf.rsrs Fruuy. nhr-r - r.� « '■ S STEAL SrOTLIGHl WASidmtHztkdu GwwanoL Jodai ; O Pji J'JmsudonL JaoIul Joni hjt u % penior Pay Directors Chosen Advertising Section The cooperation of the following merchants and friends helped to make this Year Book possible Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wolters Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mallicote Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saylor Balboa Laundromat - 445 Balboa Kings Smoke Shop 5842 Geary Blvd. Redlicks has a yiee Gift for every Girl Graduate Come to Redlicks for your gift ... a miniature Lane Cedar Chest! You'll love this treasure chest to hold your precious, personal keepsakes. Full 9 wide, and 4 high in natural red cedar. And it has a lock and key! Come to Redlicks for yours today! corner 17th and mlNMion THE WASHINGTON Hl-Y CLUBS EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATNG SENIORS JAVELINS 1 ■ ■ — — ■ KNIGHTS ATHENIANS PHALANX TITANS SPARTANS President Art Katzer Ennis McDaniel Don Monteleone Ken De Wolf Paul Sheriff Erwin Schwartz Vice-President Steve Goal Walter Mitchell Chuck Turner Don Ansbro Maurice Brosio Howard Ruben Secretary Ronald Svihus Lawrence Wells Dick Burns Kirk Maringer Stan Sheriff Harry Khachadourian Treasurer Joe Miralles Vernon Chambers Hank Segrove Lou Rucker Ken Glazebrook Sgt.-at-Arms Paul Papathakis Lionel Brown Cliff Gordon Phil Lara Ed Marcy George Morrison Historian Norman Bowen Robert Lualhati John Finnell Bob Treseler % Chaplain Ronald Blake Willie Cooper SAXONS GENTS VIKINGS MEMBERS GRADUATING ATUCMIAMC President Dick Kissick Tom Sweeney Bob Ryden Daryl Schloss Skip Rogovoy Ted Oglove Vice-President Bruce Locke Juan Quijano Joe Sangiacomo Dan Boyd Dick Burns Secretary Charles Heart Jim Bovero Peter Quijano TITANS Treasurer Louis Rosso Merle du Jardin Dick Cottrell Paul Sheriff Stan Sheriff Bob Treseler Dick Downie John Boragno Will Vujovich Ralph Blumenthal George Marten Gus Kanelopoulos Sgt.-at-Arms Ray Leister Al Balmy Historian Mike Fanzone Ed Marcy Maurice Brosio Ed Mirch Pat Mirch Chaplain GENTS Special Congratulations to Our Graduating Tom Sweeney Bob Riley Ralph Akin Bernie Plack George Choppelas Vic Udaloff VIKINGS Hl-Y Members Juan Quijano Bob Ryden Andre Cobet Paul Gan Ben Richards Bob Valle Frank Hawkinson Jerry Attebery Jim Sullivan Graduated January 1950. .. Herb Zelaya THE WASHINGTON TRI-HI-Y CLUBS EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATNG SENIORS FIDIAS OPPIDAMUS JAEDAS MERRIMACS APHRODITENS ASA KAAZ CAMENAE President Earlene Smith Daisy Vorte Carol Huggins Helen Quijano Joan Erickson Joan Schnurpfeil Joan Vodden Vice-President Myra McConkie Karan Keller Norma Kleebauer Bette Orton Rita Vaughan Joyce Riskin Pat Quigley Secretary Nanette Long Pearl Zimmerman Audrey Hastings Leslie Studt Roberta Usher Bobbie Rolfe Sally Scribner Treasurer Barbara Mahany Corinne West Julie Pearl June Baack Carol Saunders Aletha Riedel Alice White Sgt.-at-Arms Mary Tuohey Joan Fladburg Doris Devincenzi Diane Mitchell Historian Beverly Bangert Lee Chavez Janet Sommer Phyllis Rubin Chaplain Janice Saylor Adele Stickel Jean Weiman Jo Ann Emery Pat Cunningham Bev Williams REYS DEAS AMIS DEMAS MEMBERS GRADUATING President Elouise Haymond Carol Freedman Isabel Lee Bernice Benezra DEAS Sandra Zukerman Noni Trebilcot Marlene Lockwood Naomi Mosias Audrey North Norma Novi Vice-President Ann Trauba Diane Winter Barbara Pelton Diane Smith Secretary Corinne Gidal Norma Novi Connie Smith Marilyn Stein Barbara Coopei Dolores Cuesta Myrna Robinson Treasurer Sue Nuzum Jeanette Havens Carol Hudson Barbara Siegel Carol MacDonald Estella Gutierrez knhpllp Pntfprcnn Mnrv Fllpn Barbara Turnell Bess Raftopoulos Betty Pritchard Diane Winter n JoAnn Simpson Sgt.-at-Arms Etta Shapiro Carolyn Swenson June Hagosian Zoe Hassapakis Ellen Cairns Harrington Historian Edith Matzen Elaine Stienburg larol Freedman Jeanette navens Jnnpt Grethel Joanne Middleto Chaplain Harriet Hawkins Fay Hirsch Jean Keddie Shirle Pope Special Congratulations to Our Graduating TRI-HI-Y Members Jane Anderson Helen Biskind Joyce Cohen Nina Crisci Shirley Farber Louise Fields AMIS Claire Foster Charlotte Menend Lila Gold Barbara Slote Connie Guilfoyle Ann Stelling Arden King Adele Underdahl Aleda Mialocq Elaine Waxman Adrianne Briedenbach The George Washington Parent-Teachers' Association f AJislei the GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1949-1950 Die Best of Jucl Gold Discovered at Coloma This history-shaping event, on January 24, 1848, started the great gold-rush” to California. Relies of the Gold Rush ... on display in the Wells Fargo Bank History Room, Montgomery Street near Market. Open to the public every banking day. Wells Faigo Bank UNION TRUST CO. SAN FRANCISCO- 20 Established 1852 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation When You Say MILK—Soy MARIN DELL 1675 Howard Street San Francisco, California Phone SKyline 1-1520 Service and Qualify NABORHOOD PHARMACY YOUR REXALL STORE Prescription Specialists WALTER FRANKLIN, Proprietor 3300 Balboa Street, Corner 34th Avenue Community Cleaners and Dyers EDDIE and MARIE ALLES, Owners City-wide Pickup and Delivery Service DYEING • ALTERING Phone BAyview 1-2521 3315 BALBOA STREET SAN FRANCISCO BALBOA'S 5 10c STORE The Store That Has EVERYTHING” 3615 BALBOA STREET SAN FRANCISCO Montgomery end Market Streets PORTRAITS IN THIS SURVEYOR COMPLIMENTS By of the J. H. DOHERTY FISHER STUDIO Golden Gate • Engravers • Phone 177 POST STREET SUtter Suite 809 1.1542 San Francisco 767 Market St, DO 2-2272 JACK’S COFFEE SHOP Home Cooked Meals SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 3327 BALBOA STREET the Dance Compliments of CROWN HARDWARE 3532 BALBOA STREET HARDWARE • PAINTS • HOMEWARES FROSTY BOSSY ICE CREAM 37 ICE CREAM FLAVORS 3443 BALBOA SK 2-0170 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA HAL KENNEDY'S 3444 BALBOA ST., NEAR 36th AVE. Phone BAyview 1-8530 At the Games Choose You r Sterling Flatware From One of The Largest Collections in America Over 100 Patterns By the Nation's Leading Silversmiths GRANAT BROS SHREVE TREAT EACRET GRANT AVE. AT GEARY AND MISSION AT 20th OAKLAND • CORNER 19th AND BROADWAY PATRONIZE EXCELLO SHOE REPAIRING 2554 BALBOA STREET, BETWEEN 26th AND 27th AVES. Top Quality Material For the Bottom of Shoes! DRUEHL DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS LOUIS WEIMAN, Ph. G. 800 CLEMENT STREET, CORNER 9th AVE. PHONE BAyview 1-3919 SAN FRANCISCO SIMPSON'S SKYLINE 1-9109 CONFECTIONERS • RESTAURANT BAKERY • CATERING 950 CLEMENT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO HAROLD MENZIES CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH SALES COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GEARY BOULEVARD 4th TO 5th AVES. SKyline 1-5681 BALBOA PASTRY SHOP Coffee Cakes, Pastries, Etc. Daily Specials • Orders for Parties Taken 3321 BALBOA STREET SK 2-2452 GOLDEN GATE CLEANERS The Finest in Complete Garment Service 2650 Balboa St., Cor. 28th Ave. Phone BA 1-0922 Compliments of J 0 L CifoiJL ShofL 3528 BALBOA STREET CARDS - - - GIFTS Compliments of AVENUE BUILDERS 3422 BALBOA SK 2-2868 Alex Brusuelas, Proprietor HORSETRADER ED Never Turns His Back on a Deal! AH GOT EM! NEW USED CARS ALL MAKES —ALL MODELS 1939 - TO - 1950 • 790 Van Ness Ave. TUxedo 5-6267 I don't care how many phone books you've digested, don't trust your memory for the correct number. When you're not sure of a number please look it up in the latest directory. Pacific Telephone Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich DOLORES PRESS PRINTING JOSEPH F. RAE 3384 SIXTEENTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO Telephone UNderhill 1-3367 Compliments of THE DONUT BOWL Tenth Avenue and Geary Boulevard GEARY 14th MEDICAL PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Open Til 11 P.M. 5001 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Phone BAyview 1-4638 CUTLER COMPANY REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 29 Years of Dependable Service 5332 GEARY BOULEVARD BAyview 1-3012 R. J. BIAGINI, Proprietor J. VARSI CO. The Flower Shop Beautiful GEARY BLVD. at 19th AVE. BAyview 1-5436 EVergreen 6-9699 Authentic Costumes of All Types from GOLDSTEIN CO. 989 Market Street GArfield 1-5150 Coliseum Shoe Store Featuring High School and College Shoes 642 CLCM'NT STREET 1927 OCEAN AVENUE Here Ray Truman, with Claire's help, purchases a popular style in suede with a crepe sole from Mr. Ignoffo. MINCHIN'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY • C. F. MINCHIN, Ph. G. 3600 BALBOA ST. AT 37TH AVE. Phone SKyline 1-1828 San Francisco ED. TIGGES, JEWELER DIAMONDS • WATCHES • CLOCKS • SILVERWARE Convenient Credit Terms EXPERT SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCH REPAIRING 5847 GEARY BLVD., NEAR 23rd AVE., SAN FRANCISCO PHONE BAyview 1-0804 FAMILY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs and Cosmetics Geary Street at Twenty-Third Ave.— BAyview 1-3437 WALTER MAY FINE FOOTWEAR 5527 Geary Boulevard THE SODA BARN G. end B. Bidwell SODAS • SANDWICHES • LUNCHES Open 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 3536 BALBOA STREET, Between 36th and 37th Aves., S. F. Compliments of BALBOA SUPER FINER FOODS 3535 Balboa Free Parking BOB KING KINGS SPORTING GOODS May We Serve You? SKyline 1-4557 TENNIS SHOP • SKI RENTAL 6300 Geary Blvd. - Corner 27th Avenue - San Francisco, Calif. LET'S GET ACQUAINTED WITH ’HERMANN” Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocer 4533 Cabrillo JOE'S GROCERY SKyline 1-9364 Liquor - Beer ■ Wine - Groceries - Free Delivery Service CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES Bay Cities Leather Co. 1959 MISSION STREET Crafts — LEATHER • DRESDEN • COPPER BALFOUR HOOT IDO!!!! WHO SAYS SCOTCHMEN ARE TIGHT? TRY SCOTTY'S DRIVE IN A LOT FOR A LITTLE GEARY BLVD. AT 31st YOUNGER SET 145 GRANT AVE. YUkon 6-1080 FORMALS —FULL LENGTH AND BALLERINA FOR PROM AND GRADUATION CARR'S TELEVISION RADIO CO. 5815 GEARY BLVD. • SAN FRANCISCO • SKyline2-ll8l We Repair All Makes AUTHORIZED DEALER RCA ADMIRAL MOTOROLA PACKARD BELL THE BURGER HOUSE 5740 Geary Street SK 2-0610 GIANT HOT DOGS • HAMBURGERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE ALBERT W. WALASCHEK 101 POST STREET, ROOM 505 DOuglas 2-6603 Watch and Jewelry Repairing - Pearl Restringing SAVE 25% on Engagement Ring-Wedding Ring - Birthstone Ring Pearls - Watchbands - Other Jewelry Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges We are Proud to Serve You on your Class Rings and Graduation Needs Robert J. Carlson Representing L. G. BALFOUR CO. 233 POST STREET SUtter 1-3522 PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 821 MARKET STREET DOuglas 2-7799 COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSES Stenograph, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business English, Typing FREE DEMONSTRATION LESSON ON STENOGRAPH Maud Chilstrom BEST WISHES FROM Ross and Edith's FLYING SAUCER 27th and Gsary San Francisco PRICE'S Hand Finished Shoes For Men Distinctively Styled Footwear SCHOOL HTH SECRETARIES 0AV AND EVfcNiNG... gjn W SAN FR IK OtU'C'nKic.l y fl£j POST ST. TUxedo 5-2362 SAN FRANCISCO 2. CALIF. m TIP-TOPCATERERS WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS RENTALS - CHINA - SILVER - GLASSWARE 718 Market Street San Francisco cakes for all occasions 29th Avenue end Balboa EVergreen 6-9938 (Loncjratulationd an J (joocl rXucL to the Graduated M J HIRSCH CO., Inc. 342 5th Street SUtter 1-5393 Cover for this Book by The ARDES COMPANY 355 EIGHTH STREET KLondike 2-0140 San Francisco m SUPER-FINISHED, EMBOSSED BOOK COVERS IMITATION LEATHER PRODUCTS Adele, Alec and Joyce being shown rings at VAN WORMER RODRIGUES. INC. JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS CLASS RINGS • TROPHIES • MEDALS • CLUB PINS SENIOR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL NAME CARDS 126 POST STREET EXbrook 2-5886 PHONE DOuglas 2-3048 • PHONE DOuglas 2-3048 • PHONE DOuglas 2-3048 R new Jime Srimj TYPOGRAPHIC SERUICE for snn FRflncisco ( JlJL 1 ) I AND W f Wl J 7 e Stuudtf LANDERS NEWELL • TYPOGRAPHERS 140 Second Street ■ Son Francisco 5, Calif. REUERSE PROOFS SCREEI1ED REUERSE PROOFS and SCREEI1ED TVPE PHONE DOuglas 2-3048 • PHONE DOuglas 2-3048 • PHONE DOuglas 2-3048 THE LADDER TO SUCCESS HAS MANY RUNGS YOUR GRADUATION IS A STEP UP THE LADDER CONGRATULATIONS ! If it's a business career, we would be happy to discuss with you the opportunities in the field of Life Insurance Visit us at the metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 600 STOCKTON STREET San Francisco, California PISANI PRINTING S, PUBLISHING CO. CCreators of Jine Printing 7DD Montgomery Bldg. San Francisco, Calif. SUtter 1-4772 Learn Dress Design and Millinery It's smart to have a career in fashion in California, the coming style center of the world. Complete courses days, evenings and Saturday mornings. • PATTERN MAKING • PATTERN DRAFTING • SEWING • TAILORING • LINE • DRAPING • SKETCHING • MODELING • HISTORY of COSTUME • COLOR • FABRICS ,oiui£ cSalincjE z cfiooC oj L £.±icjn, Lhic. 47 KEARNY STREET AT MAIDEN LANE DOuglas 2-8059 SAN FRANCISCO 8 Autogra phs Autographs i,,n ____ V| J •••• ...� � • V ra � i- . • • . .',Tlv M i WV « � ■ « r ; L rr ' .V -T nO What s T1 r