Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences - Stethoscope Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1961 volume:

7 51W mg W734, A; JLQAMT 0a 5!?6 Amdvpe, . 053x;2fM :4974'3? WVV , 71 f 477 70W 47 ?MLM KM xg-PJ 7- - .m?W7?ag XV 7174,12, ,rrco-jc 77 :er fot. w '7. My. 5 U HV E Y II B 5111'in ' 1941 SUBVEYUH Pllblijlyed by Student: of Ilse . Clam in fomvmlimz DOROTHY DANZIGER, Editor FREDA KURANT, Advertising M anagcr ELEANOR GITSCHEL, Circulation Manager GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Spring ' 1941 :1 L V OLUME 8 +- Om' window! overlook 1116 Golden Gale FIJBEWIIBD An educated man is :1 democratic man; he be- lieves firmly that to each man is given the divine right to share in the planning of his own life; he knows it to be true that he and his neighbor must share equally in the planning for their mutual good. We are facing a test of education. Sincere and loyal Americans believe that all men deserve to share in decisions which concern them, that all men have equal rights and that all men have equal obligations to their country. Such Americans are the guards we need now against a future of intolerance and ignorance. . h DEDIEATIIJN To the educated man and womanh-to the American who knows that only by appre' ciation and understanding of himself and others in the light of What is best for all may he attain to What is best for himself,- and to those Who 'today are seeking to learn these thingshwe dedicate this book. Niglal mm' day Ilze Iiglm aI kjmwledge Jlaine lar George 117 mbin glon .rtudemjf h E .7. t... ',.,.uw Naue sLJRVGVDh The Melting Pot is so often used as a. synonym for the United States. Our nation it a melting potenet 21 cauldron in Which all the races and creeds 0f the world are blended into one drab mass, but one in which all cultures are allowed to thrive and prosper individually and yet are fused to protect that privilege of individuality. Evidence of this has been found in a survey conducted by the editorial staff of the Surveyor, encompassing hundreds of members of the student body. The results are enlightening. Fifty-eight per cent of the students qucs- tioned are girls; 42 per cent boys. Of the total, 75 per cent were born in California; 16 per cent in some other state, and 9 per cent in some other country. Three-fourths of those born outside of the United States want to become citizens. The one-fourth of the 9 per cent who do not plan to be- come citizens includes students from Latin America and the Orient who intend to re- turn to their own countries upon comple- tion of their education. 90 per cent of the students' parents are American citizens. The privilege of freedom of religion has been appreciated here at George Washing- ton. Its benefits are demonstrated by the many religious denominations represented. .Wae $75$1K Chief Administrator MR. ERNEST J. CUMMINGS From the Principal: MR. CUMMINGS, MESSAGE Scarred on the rocky walls of Thermopylae is the story of man's indomitable will for freedom and the part heroes must take to win and keep that freedom. But in the centuries that followed that historic battle heroes have died and sluggatds have slept, while the Pass of Thermopylae stood stark and reproachful to remind man that once he had been free. Again at a time of bitter trial another hero of no less stature than' Leonidas stood ema battled to recapture man's ancient birthright. None but Americans, cried Washington. uPut none but Americans on guard tonight! Under Washington, freedom was wrested anew from the fetters of tyranny, seemingly for all time, but those same bonds are being forged again to shackle it down. The father of our country, fortunately, was a practical man with a vision in focus with reality. Among his last public utterances was the admonition to promote institutions for the general dif- . fusion of knowledge. This brings us to George Washington High School and to the responsibility of you Seniors abOut to graduate: Your diploma of graduation carries the assmance that the holder is a real and true American. Are you? Do you realize what will be expected of every real and true American in the times that lie ahead? The years that you have spent in George Washington High School and the record of your achievements here. make the answer un- questionably Yes. PAGE EIGHT Deans of Buys anil Girls MR. KLING NER T0 the Students: MR. KLINGNER'S MESSAGE He had everything that a man could wish foge youth, wealth, family, friends, position, and a bril- liant future. Yet, in a flt of anger he threw it all away. He wished to be no longer a citizen of the United States, and his wish was granted. The re- maining days of his life he spent in regret and re- pentance. His brilliant future became a desolate waste, his friends grew strange, his family forgot, or tried to forget him, his wealth vanished, and his youth wasted into old age. Fortunately, Philip Nolan lived only in the iimgination of his creator and in the memories of those who have read his tragic story. But many of us, I fear, forgetful of the innumerable blessings which none but Americans can enjoy, daily cast those blessings aside. We become miniature Philip Nolans. MISS ELEANOR M. JACKSON MISS JACKSON'S MESSAGE As shadows darken land after land, the thoughts of all turn to the future of our loved America. Has she built strongly enough to withstand the prejudices and tyrannies that threaten? ' Who but youth can give the answer? How triume phantly America shall come through the shadows into light depends so largely upon how zealously you, the citizens of tomorrow, guard her; how loyal you are to something bigger than yourselves; how profound your convictions of the values of democ- racy; how grateful for its privileges; how devoted in the practice of its responsibilities; how willing to make sacrifices for its preservation. We have this faith in you, that your deeplysrooted and understanding love for America will hold her future safe. PAGE NINE MR. CHAPMAN MISS JAMES MR. HUNTER X 1 X 1mm: TEN Faculty Members, Guides- MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT William Baker 1 Rufus Balaam Eugene Barker Bruce Bartholomew John Douglass John Roberts Orville Taylor LANG AGE DEPARTMENT ose Avina rs. Mildred Bickel iss Catherine Counihan Frank Morton Miss Mildred Rauner Miss Dorothy Reynolds Mrs. E. Jewell Torrieri Mrs. Alice Wilson MUSIC DEPARTMENT Marion Knott Mrs. Myrtle Swanson MISS POOLE MRS. KELLOGG COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Bernice Bilafer Wuddington Blair Miss Kathleen Cauley Mrs. Alice Collins Thomas Gates Mrs. Edna Logan Frank Lyons Miss Eleanor Parsons Mrs. Catherine Sheehan ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Melanie Ainsworth Miss Helen Archer Miss Edith Browning Miss Margaret Coope Dennis Crowley Miss Margaret Heaton Mrs. Lennmne Herrick Miss Ethelindn James Mrs. Mary Kaine Onni Wilson MR. MORTON the SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT in HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Elsie Williamson Mrs. Birchlyn Bannister Mrs. Erma Kellogg Paul Chapman Miss Jane Cook SHOP DEPARTMENT Miss Laurette Cullinzm Edward Abercombie Miss Marie Kirwin William Magncr Miss Alice O'Lcary Walter Mills Miss Josephine Rausch John Uhte Miss Arline Schnrff lildred Vanderlamn PHYSICAL EDUCATION . wOYsi CM . SCIENCE DEPARTMENT VJ; Arthur Fagin rt H l H t John Burke K 0'1 ugl Lin er C 'I C 11 Cx' , . Lloyd chth ca .1110 Charles Schefiin Abe Hcsselherg Miss Mabel Lockhart Seymour Pearson PHYSICAL EDUCATION iGIRLSi Jasper Pcrino Mrs. Lillian Clayton ' Henry Raphael Mrs. Margaret Denny James Ripley Miss Dorothea .FOICildC Miss Edith Silbcrstcin Mrs. Frances Wugstaff Miss Margaret Poole Miss Florence Shearer R.O.T.C. ART DEPARTMENT Sergeant Ferdinand Feliciano 'W Miss Haidee Tobriner LI BR ARY r Miss Catherine Davis MISS SILBERSTEIN MR. TAYLOR Search fur I Mi 3 KnuwledquWh ABOUT THE TEACHERS Mr. Uhte, one of George Washing- ' i :7 ton students' favorites, teacher of wood I shop, sponsors a Boy Scout troop in his x7 i leisure time. He studied general courses at the University of California and at San Ni l Jose State College. Miss Scharff, Washington's genial French teacher, is the sponsor of the French Club. At the University of Cali- fornia she majored in French and history. She enjoys traveling. Miss OiLeary, adviser for the low sophomore class, teaches history and civics. English and history were her ma- jors at the University of California. She enjoys gardening and hiking. Miss Cook teaches English, journal- ism, and history. She acts as advisot for the Surveyor. She received her Master's degree at Stanford, where she majored in social science. Mr. Magner is a favorite teacher for machine shop and mechanical drawing. He studied at San Francisco State College and San Jose State, and majored in phy- sical science. Mt. Pearson teaches physiology and biology. He received his MA. at the University of California. He enjoys gardening and short story writing. Mrs. Torrieri majored in French and Latin at the University of Nebraska. She teaches French and culture of nations. She has traveled extensively, having been to Europe several times. MISS HEATON IVIR. GATES PAGE ELEVEN Demucrauyis x Those politically minded students who run for t X student body offices need recommendations before they become candidates. Scholarship and citizenship ratings are carefully considered, and only those whose l records show they are worthy of serving George , Washington students are allowed to run for oHice. Rallies and elections are held the term previous to the one in which the new elected officers are to work. This allows those elected to prepare themselves for the coming task of keeping George Washington on top. ' BARBARA WILDER ad RUTH MALTZER e JACK GRANNIS BILL DERECAT HAROLD LISTER MORT ZIMMER Starting the term successfully by ushering in the sophomores and other new students with the Senior-Soph reception, the Spring '41 Student Body olhcers raised the standards of activities higher than ever before and maintained this new standard until graduation by keeping the interest of the students. President John Contos, Vice President Barbara Wilder, Secretary Ruth Malt zer, Treasurer Jack Grannis, Custodian Mort Zimmer, Athletic Manager Bill de Recat, and Yell Leader Harold Lister were the ofhcers who directed this long,- to-be-remembered term. John Contos presided at executive Council meetings, in which the budget was planned and all other school business was voted on. The executive council is made up of all Student Body oHicers and class officers, plus enough represen- tatives to make a total of six from each class. Starting a new tradition, Mr. Cummings appointed a principal's cabinet of 12 members The body is unofhcial but brings such issues before the executive council as it thinks necessary to maintain school standards. This term the council rewrote the Constitution of the George Washington Student Body Association, adding necessary clauses and condensing the by-laws. The changes will be approved by the executive council before they become effective. Among other things the council was also responsible for a cleaner cafeteria. Rallies were held in the north court or auditorium, depending on whether the weather were good or bad, and new talent or guest speakers were featured on PAGE TWELVE each program. Some of the new talent found this term Rial- lies was that of Karl Willrader, who plays :1 boogieamggie piano; Frank Loughery, famous for his recital of Casey at me Bat; and Richard Carey, who played several violin cmlcertmf Departing from the routine of game and class rallies, the L, Girlst Service Society and Eagle Society sponsored individual eclucatinnnl rallies; Mr. Frank OtBrien, Junior Council Di- vision, State Employment Oflice, spoke to the girls about future employment and preparations for a job; OHicer Joseph Kane, San Francisco Police Department, spoke to the boys about safety and how schools and streets can be made safer. Dr. Everett R. Clinchy talked about Education and Human Relations at a rally in which all students participated. Following the Scnior-Soph reception, which was handled by the high senior class officers, assisted by the student body officers, Washingtonians held their second'victory rally cele- brating winning the A.A.A. league varsity basketball cham- pionship The Indian was once again buried and the vic- tory plaque was locked safely in the trophy case until next ' year. W'ith victory cries still ringing in their ears, the L-lOis started their hrst campaign. Posters saying Pick Up, Don't Scatter, and ash cans painted with the slogan Yours For A Clean School were only half the job. Daily radio broad- casts and bulletin notices informed students that the sophs were really working. After doing a swell job, the unew- comers relaxed and enjoyed the fruits of their labor at their own dance. The high sophomores carried out a similar successful cam- paign for safety. Students patrolled the stairs and directed traffic, aided by signs giving directions about Up and Down stairs. Badership xlhe juniors worked together again, presenting A Day in ' tlfTropics. The atmosphere presented by the flower leis V and wash dresses belied the San Francisco fog. Max Liss acted as master of ceremonies at the rally and presented a talented show. The clay ended with a dance to which everyone was .2 invited. The attendance drive sponsored by the L-12ls was con, stantly brought to mind by notices and announcements. The low seniors celebrated the success of the drive with a Back to the Farm Day and bits of hayseed and straw were seen on every loyal L12's costume. High seniors devoted their talents to a whole Senior -Week. Starting the week with a bang at the rally Monday, the seniors announced their plans to the school and invited everyone to join the fun. Larry Keatiug was master of cere- monies at the rally and he presented a typical man on the street program, interviewing several seniors, and finally, the guest of honor, Herb Caen. Tuesday, the students took over all the executive positions and the teachers answered the questions. Principal John Contos, assisted by Dean of Girls Barbara Wilder, Dean of Boys Warren Townsend, Secretary Ruth Maltzer, and Senior Sponsor Howard Shields, ran the school for one day as they believed best. Wednesday the senior girls played baseball against the boys in the stadium. The game was followed by a picnic Thursday. Friday the school participated in a carnival and the end of a grand week was celebrated by everyone at a dance after school. A dance committee under the direction of Barbara Wilder planned all student body dances and for the first time the Hello Day dance was based on a Valentine theme. Johnny Contos was responsible for the success of the ral- lies. All other officers did their jobs efficiently, adding to the activities of a term that will never be forgotten. . . EXECUTIVE COUNCIL From Row: XVIlder. 13., Keith, M., Conner, C., Smith, B., Schlegel. B., Durand, C.. Maltzer, R. Row 2: Rhine, Gu Podcstn, L.. 63111, 13., Hughes, L, Lawrence, C., Donovan, P., Norman. D., Gerdes, M. Raw 3: Linkins, M. L, Conlos. .l., Grannis'. 1.. N'cho'son. 5.. Desalcrnos, P., Garibaldi, N.. Ellis. D. Bark Raw: McCargar, 13., Green, 13., Townsend, W., tlcRccat. 13., Erlanger, 5., Perkins, 3., Rose, B PAGE THIRTEEN 3., Krwdio engineer . . i l Pres. Townsend, V. Pres. Morgan. Sec'IyLamoreux Treas. Green, leaders In the senior's program of preparedness for living in a democracy-fun and work enjoyed alike. GERALD ABRAHAM plans to attend Cal to study engineering , . . baseball, golf are his favorite sports . . . he was a member of the R.O.T.C. CLIFFORD ABRAHMS will study political science or econ at Cal . . . his ambition is to be a corporation lawyer and his best subject was trig. LUCY ALLEN is a member of the C.S.F. . . . she likes ice-skating, lamb chops and all kinds of music . . . plans to attend Pomona. BARBRY AMBERG future commercial artist at S.F.J.C. . . . was senior adviser and G.A.A. member . . . likes summer vacations; good food. JACK ANSTEY majored in electric shop at Washington . . . member of Radio Club . . . intends to be . likes pie. BOB ARMINGTON a. sergeant in the R.O.T.C. .he majored in woodshop at Washington . ..1ikes dancing but homework is his pet hate. KETT m WWi 1 h1g$iy major $511! bnkin . . ition, . t ry student bx 311531;? sillighdni 15 BEGK majored 111 history at G. XV nice clothes and chewing gum are her favorites . . . the blonde miss wants to be a dietitian. AUDREY BERMAN this blue-eyed miss hopes to be a model . . . she majored in home economics . . . worked in the ofhce, belonged to G.A.A. LOUIS BIAGI to go to J.C. and Cal for structural engineering . .. active member of R.O.T.C. and the Camera Club . . likes English. PAGE FOURTEEN Z35: Vs J T d Graduate lufxlll It all startecl onX the WWW hrrNrr- ring of the 11- f1fteen bell 0X1 1h AmguLst day, riiniateen hundred and thintfl -eight X: i , . X ere al thWre-the gj11niori high paint d murals, th i utilitahian classrooms, the unbelievable view of the- Glolden Gate from t End $001 ha and Ithe empty, re sandy st campus, ich, it was said, PHYLLIS AINSWORTH G.A.A. prexy at LA. Hi . . . will major in music at LC. . . . detests shopping alone but is mad about T. Dorsey's music. BOBBY AITCHISON will continue :1 commercial major at S.F.J.C. . this brownWeycd miss likes dancing, spaghetti . . and red cars. EDWARD ANDERSON majored in bookkeeping . . member of i-Y and a Sgt. ' R.O.T.C. .Q likes woodw bookkeeping nd hiking. ARGAL S ANDERSON was :1 mcm r of the footbv team '39, '40 . .. . b ' wants to bc a pho model . . . she majored in art . favorite subject is civics and she adores convertibles. IRENE BEERMAN majored in history and home economics . . .joined G. AHA . adores swimming, 91;:1nges. hospitals and Henry Fond . DON BIRKENSEER was active in R O.T.C.,Sab1:: Club. and executive council managing editor of Eagle . . . likes chop suey and printing. GLORIA BIRTE'LD 1. took riding with G.A.A. f . . likes to go bowling and dates on spaghetti . . . likes vacation .wants to go tow -, , u a :- s'HELENi'iBOHMqJ! to U.C. for science major . a . was banker and class collector . ambition is to be a nurse . .likcs languages. cream puffs. MARTHA BOHM commercial major . . . cnioys bike riding . . . favorite subiect, business math . . . ambition, to learn to be a beauty operator. ELOIS BOSE to study law at Cal . . . joined the G,A.A. roller skaters . . . she likes to drive, skate, ski, and very fond of fried chicken. DICK BOVAIRD will study mechanical drawing his ambition is to . likes at LC. . . . become a draftsman . . HELEN BULOW studied business and history as her majors . . . plans to make stenography her career . . . to go to J.C. . . . likes music, fnod. MAXINE BULSKI majored in history . . . ivill go to college . . . member of Eagle and journal staffs . . . likes all horses, wants to breed them. IRMA BURKHEAD swam with G.A.A. . . . will main: in science at college . . . at Washington she majored in math, French, and history. MARILYN BUSH maimed in languages . . . she will go to S. F. State . . . was a senior adviser, Block W, as well as president of her reg. HELEN CARAVELLAS will major in business at San Mateo J.C. . . . swimming is fgorite1portr . her main ambition is to be.successful. JANE CARFAGNI majored in history at G.W. . . . she rode with G,A.A .J and was L10 collector . .i her greatest ambition is to travel. DON CARTER majored in history at George Washington . . . was president of Camera Club . . . Don likes banana splits, and archery. BARBARA CASINELLI studied commerce and Spanish majors at Washington . . . she enjoys skating and dancing . . . ambition is to be a secretary. LOIS CLAWSON plans to attend U.C. . . . Senior Editor of journal . . . member of Eagle staff, G.A.A. . . . likes Shaw, fog, Xmas Eve. DORIS COLLINS this tiny blond belonged to various Washington clubs and especially enjoyed baseball. took part in schoolgch evenlrs lg. W WV .. Jiky thball M ,x s..l .. is-a L1,. MONROE BOHNE majored in math. science and language . . . likes all sports . . . member R.O.T.C. . . . will major in chemistry at Cal. HERBERT BORGES hopes to become a lawyer . . . maiored in French . . . member of French Club . . . track in '40 . likes tennis, reading, pie. PATRICIA BRAND will continuc a science maior at Oregon , . . she has hopes of mini; . A . biology is favorite of hers, as well as good food. GEORGE BRAUN to be a hotel manager . will major in this at San Francisco Junior College . . . likes sports and crab salads. RALPH BRIGGS majored in art . . . to Marin J.C. . . . likes basketball and all sports . . . played tennis , . . to study commercial art at LC. BEVERLY BROWNING commercial major . . . member of G.A.A. . . . plays badminton . ambition. to be :1 secretary . likes Bob Hope's program. PHYLLIS BURBY plans to attend S. F. J C. where she will major in science . . she belonged to the G. A. A . prefers mmimba bands CARMEN BURKE to State for education major . she wants to be a teacher . likes root beer floats, physiology, noodles, and shows. FRANK CAMPI took a shop major at G.W. . . . he dislikes opera but likes movie star Lana Turner . . . also sports, auto shop, candy. SHIRLEE CANDLES will continue her studies at Oregon State . . . likes milk: shakes . . . would be a social service worker . GAA.A'. GENE CARLOMAGNO plans to study aeronautics at trade school . . . member of trackteam lav: Xnineapplc, ? igniniz plane models. OLD f MSparki Club ,X .x M . he wants t conjesz. '5 l io Qpcpa't . lmayor, .11 tory. .favoritc mefhl'glnng; K. j ' ALAN CER'F ,1 3 vice-president of C.S.F. . member of Debating and Photography Clubs . . . will major in science at California. THEODORE CHUNG is going to California for chemical engineering . . . he was a member of the Stamp Club . . . weakness is chicken. BETTY COMBE' will continue her commercial major at S.F.J.C. . . . was a member of G.A.A. . . . likes sports . . . yearns to travel. BETTY ANN CONNER she majored in home economics at George Washington . . . she worked in the school omce . . . took part in many activities. W'fLS PAGE FIFTEEN Senior Sponsors and Counselors: Miss Parsons,'Mr. Morton. Mnfaylor, Miss Kirwin, at their daily pastime-consultmg senior grades and acthty records. JEAN CONNOR to major in journalism or art at Pomona . . . was assistant editor of the journal . . . likes sunshine, wild rice, records. JOHN CONTOS S. B. president '41, L10. L11, and L12 Pres. . . . Ex. Corn, Principal's Cabinet, and Rally Com. . . . hates leaving G.W. MANUEL CRUG majored in mathematics . . . his favorite subject is physi- ology . . . majored in science . . . ambition, to be a banker. ROY CUNNINGHAM majored in history and will attend S.F.J.C. . . . he hates to waste time . . . enjoys bowle ing . . . he likes history, milk, SHERXWOOD DAVIS will study airplane designing at San Mateo J.C. . . . member of football and track teams . . . will be aeronautical engineer. JACK DENNING member of track and football teams . . . will study civil engi. nearing at J.C. . , . majored in commercial . . . likes dancing. BETTE DOLF will major in prevnursing at Humboldt State . . . she will be an air hostess . . . vice prexy of reg. class . . . likes to dance. ANITA DOUGHERTY wants to be an actress . . . she was a member of the G.A.A. . strawberry milk shakes and dramatics are her favorites. BOB DUNN plans to major in electrical engineering at S.F.J.C. . . . at Gen. Wlashingmn he majored in math. . .likes fishing. drawing. KENNETH EDLIN will study law at Stanford . . . member of Rifle and Spanish Clubs . . . class banker . . . en- joys steaks, dancing and sedans. PAGE SIXTEEN CLARENCE CRADER ambition is to be an electric welding engineer . . . favorite high school subject was the- lieve it or non mathematics. VIRGINIA CROCKER will study design at Fashion Arts . . . she majored in history but her favorite subject was sewing . . . she likes crazy hats. HELEN CUSTER was a senior adviser, class banker, a member of G.A.A., Tri-Y., and Eagle staff . . . she loves driving, riding and pic. DOTTIE DANZIGER will major in journalism at U.C. . . . she was editor of the Surveyor . . . likes ice-skating . . . her ambition is to travel. WILLIAM de RECAT H.10 president . . . football, track A . . was athletic manager . . . Eagle Soc. . . . to attend St. Mary's . . . coaching course. BOB DINI was class collector . . . he plans to study aeronautics at J.C. . . . majored in history . . . enjoys sports, hunting, and aviation. MEREDIE DOZIER a lover of- riding, milk shakes or vacation . . . will study buy- ing at J.C. . . . to become a buyer for a large dept. store. BARBARA DRAPER to business college . . . was a member of G.A.A. and adv. mixed chorus . . . her ambition is to be a private secretary. HARVEY ELLSWORTH wants to major in aeronautics at S.F.J.C. . . . he was a ser- geant in the R.O.T.C. . . he hates all girls but likes flying. SAMUEL EHRLICH is going to the University of California to rake chemical or aeronautical engineering . . . a member of the R.O.T.C. Graduates of ,41 would be covered in a few years by the gym- nasium and auditorium. And now, for these babies, three Wash- ington years are over. Nothing but a slight- ly crumpled graduation program, a diploma, several hundred staunch friendships, an ex- cellent training to meet the world, and a poignant memory, remains. It is a sad feeling, that of leaving behind the world which one knows, and going for- ward to meet a different and entirely new one. Washington graduates of the class of Spring, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-One, will find the going dilhcult, but they will be ' able to look back to the School on the Hill WW JOSEPH ENOS has majored in mathematics and was president of the Jr. Red Cross Club . . . he hopes to be successful in everything. CONSTANCE ERIKSON majored in commercial . . . a member of C.S.F. . . . ambition is to become a private secretary . likes dancing and dogs. COR INNE FIETELBERG majored in commercial at GAW. . .- was a member of G.A.A. and played badminton . . . likes ice skating . . . will go to work. MARILYN FELIX will study drama and voice in LA. . . . she majored in his- tory. was registry treasurer . . . has hopes of singing on radio. JIM FINNIGAN will major in business adminis: nation at St. Mary's . . . foot- ball and track in '38, '39 and '40 . . . likes all kinds of sports. ELLEN FLESHBR majored in history . . . likes horseback riding and walking, as well as Spanish food, and she wants to be a secretary. LARRY FRANCESCHINA will study architecture at J.C. California . . . was senior isor and representative . . . sandwiches and drawing. . HARVEY FRANCIS intends to major in business administration at U.S.F. . . . he will be an accountant. . . math major . . . likes steaks. ' ANNETTE FRIEDMAN majored in commerce . . . Was in Home Econ. Club and the G.A.A. . . . likes movies . . . hates getting up . . . go to J.C. WHLLIAM LIN FUNG going to U. C. where he will major in math and science . . . he hates swing, loves opera . . . physics was his pet subject. CARLA GARDNER will attend a beauty culture school to learn hair styling . majored in Spanishr . likes dancing, 5i gilig, ' ' in o be Calgihle .. '3 ' islV'J' . likes hates. JEANNE GERSON will go to U.C. . . . she ma- jored in French and history i . . playing badminton, being treas. and sr. advisor kept her busy.. KURT GERSTLE majored in mathematics but likes physics best . . . he hates F's and dearly loves A's and is yearning to gfaduatc. l WALTER ,GILMGRE played soccer . ., . ,'maiored in Spanish. and prexy of Spanish Club. .photogmphy favorite pastime . . .likes 11is lunch; KAY GlVANOVICH ' 1 majored in lustory .1. . she will' attend S. FuJ. C. . -, .- was mein- ber of G. A. A. . she enjoys sewing, and will be a model. C'S.F.J.Cl tiviceaprcsident . . . sales class, SUZANNE PALLET will attend Munson's following graduation . . . lover of music, she desires to sing with a good orchestra . . . majoirs in French. JOSEPH FAVILLA favorite pastime is sports . . . intends to go to California or Stanford upon graduation . . . business world is his ambition. JUDITH FERRI will continue a Spanish major at S.F4J.C. . . . dramatics is her all around favorite and she is going to be an actress. JUANITA FINDEISEN will attend Mills College . . . played tennis with the G.A.A. . . she likes dancing, singing. sausages and chocolate sodas. FLORENCE FORESBERG will study m'edicine at Univer- sity of California . . . was a member of Block XV, enjoys baseball, cookies, 80. America. ROGER FOURCADE will attend the San Francisco Junior College where he will major in science . . . ambi- tion is to be C. P. accountant. LOUIS FRANZ will study physical education at St. Mary's College . . . Eagle Society, football '38, '39. '40, and basketball in '39, '40, '414 ANNA FRANZEN member of G.A.A. . . . her pet subject was commercial law . to be a medical secretary . . . she likes hiking and reading. EDWARD GAGEN plans to major in geology at U.C.L.A. . . . majored in sci- ence at Washington . . . played baseball . l . likes food, sports. NANCY GALLAGHER will go to U.C. . . . she was :1 member of the 6.8.8., presi- dent of G.A.A., and also H-10 s secretary . . . she likes hiking. pla i engineerin :1f J. C 0P :1 . . was a member of the R. O. T C., the Saber and Camera Clubs MARJORIE GERDES she was an active member of the G.A.A. riding club . . . Washington's representative at outdoor girl meet . . . Stanford. SAM GEVIRTZ played football . . was prexy of High Junior class . . . mem- ber of Exec. and dance com- mittees . . . ambition, secretary. ELEANOR GIBSON was senior adviser . . . member of G.A.A., Tri-Y . . . she took a commercial major . . . her ambilinn is to get a position. DORIS GLAZER will major in'merchandising at . she was L-lO likes food, dancing, holidays. ' v -CHRIS GNESIOS mnh major , . . to S.F.1.C. . senior advisor, track, band. R.O.T.C, . . . likes chemistry, geometry . . . likes all shops. PAGE SEVENTEEN Half the fun of Commencement is the planning for the social events of the term. As proof, here' 5 an intense trio: Mary Frances Stiles, Gloria. Birtell, and Florence Levi. ALICE GOLDMAN CHARLES GOWETT history majm . . . to attend mEClmnicnl drawing major . . . bus college . . .likes dancing, likes great outdoors . . . will choc. shakes Clark Gable . . . be in Army or Navy radio work would be a private secretary, . . . heroine is Linda Darnell. , DONALD GORDON HARRY GRANLEE 3 was Sgt. ofR.O.T.C. . . . mem- hopes to join the Army Air i be: of title team . . . yearns to Corps . . . member of R.O.T.C. N$ be :1 game warden . . . hates . . . mechanical drawing major V parties, seagulls, and women. . . . likes steaks and roadsters. d .44, JACK GRANNIS EDWARD GRE'ENHOOD was treasurer of the Student will major in natural science Xl' Body . . . R.O.T.C. . . . plans at S.F.J.C. . . . bncketball . . . to study business at Heald's senior adviser . . . likes biology, K h . wants to be a policeman. travel, Tarzan . . . hates math. X Q BILL GREEN MIRIAM GREIFF X intends to major in business maimed in history . . . will go . 3 A administration at College of the to S.E.J.C. or bus. college . . . xi PaciHc . . . H-12 treasurer. . . plays tennis and golf and an X? senior adviser . . . swimming. occasional game of badminton. V ESTHER GROBLER GERTRUDE GROSSMAN ; a will major in salesmanship at will study chemistry at Cal... l? S.F.J.C. . . . was .1 member she rode horseback in G.A.A. t of thc G.A,A. and floral arts . . was a senior adviser and . . . . likes clothes and bowling. belonged to the French Club. X9: ALEXANDER GROSS MARLOWE GROVER :3 will go to Davis College to plans to jet in science at l: study agriculture . . . was :10 LC. . s a senior advisor 05 rive in R.O.T.C. :mcl belonged . . majored in math, history to Red Cross . . . likes chicken. . enjoys airplanes, geometry. WESLEY HANKS CHARLES HARDEMAN French maiot - . . plays tennis majored in Mathematics . . . . . ambition. claim adjuster plans to attend St. Mary's . . . for General Motors . . . likes I member of Eagle Soc., football, new Chevrolets, pie a la mode. l swimming . . . likes sports. VIRGINIA HANLON BARBARA HARTMAN commercial maior . . . G.A.A. . took a commercial major and . Block W . . . likes Tom l wa: registry president . . . food, Harmon . . . attend S.F.J.C. l hiking are her favorites . . . . likes softball, swimming. U hopes to he a court reporter. I JULIA HAUG u EDWIN HAWKINS life member C.S.F. . . . prog. 'is going to be an aeronautical committee . . . Music Club . . . engineer and will carry out his Camera Club . . . will go to :1 ambition by taking a course at U.C. . . . wants to be flutist. f the University of California. MARY HAUSER FRANCES HAYHURST will study physiral science at will major in home economics Stanford . . . active in the C at Lux . . . Block WI, G.A.A, G.A.A., C.S.F. . . . senior.' class banker, Floral Arts Club adviser . . . enjoys dancingf . . . likes ice cream, sewing. Graduates of ,41 and remember. It won't be so hard then. They will remember their first term as low sophomores. They will remember their first introduction to a fine faculty led by Principal Ernest J. Cummings, Boysl Vice Principal William A. Wieland and Girls' Vice Principal Eleanor M. Jackson. They will remember their major activity of the term, Clean-up Day which in spite of the sober title, was really fun; the rallies made memorable by such guests as John E. Hughes, and Bob Brachman and Bob Stevens, pro- fessional sports writers. They will remem- ber their first class officers: John Contos, 9 PAGE EIGHTBEN mm Q . A VIRGINIA HE'IDLER she was an active member of the 6,5,8. and belonged to the G.A.A. . . . she was also a member of the Red Cross. SYLVIA HERBERT plans to attend Cal where she will major in bacteriology . . . she likes science and clothes, also marble fudge ice cream. JOAN HESS to major in history at LC. . . . she dislikes rainy weather and adores hiking . . . member of Home EC. Club . . . be a nurse. ROY HOFFMAN took a commercial major . . . was member of track team in '39-'40341 . . . to study chem- ical engineering at S.F.J.C. IBILL HOPKINSON was a senior advisor . . . plans to go to J.C. . . . majored in French at Washington . . . likes spinach, shops, and all sports. DOLLY HORSTMAN took a commercial major . . . she worked in thc ofhce . . . likes clothes. candy. converti- bles . . . to be private seretary. GEORGE IRVINE is going to Cal where he will major in civil engineering . . . his favorite subject, mechanical drawing . . . majored in math. JANET IRVINE will attend Stanford . . . was a member of 0.8.5., G.A.A.. president of Debating Society, Red Cross . . . on library staff. WARREN JACOBS majored in math . . . plans to go to Cal to study aeronautical engineering . member of Camera Club, swimming team. WVIN JACOBSEN majorLd in machine shops at Washington . . . was a member of the Sparks Club . . . plans to bc toolmaker , . . pianist. ROBERT JOHNSON math major . . . wants a job . has brown hair, eyes . . s favorite subject. physics . . . likes swimming and dancing. ANNIS JONES mok .1 commercial major . . . she hates bridge hut likes walk- ing, reading, and apples . . . she is going to be :1 cosmetician. ELEANOR JORDAN majored in history . . . this hluc-cycd brunette likes short- hand, Chinese food . . . was in G.A.A. at Glendale High. ROBERT JORDAN will take a commercial course at San Mateo J. C. . . . went out for track . . . enjoys music, ice creams and shorthand. NORMA KAMMULLER was a senior adviser and also played volleyball in G.A.A. . she will attend business college and learn stenography. EDWIN KAPHAN majored in math . . . to go to Cal for electrical engineering . likes tennis, chop suey . . . tennis team '40-,41 . . . C.S.F. ELEANOR HERRING studied a commercial major and will continue at college . worships chicken, cooking, and handsome football players. PHYLLIS HERSHEY belonged to G.A.A. . . . she majored in Spanish . . . en- joys badminton, horses, Swiss steak . . . wants to own a ranch. W'ILBUR HOLDEN plans to maior in pharmacy at J.C. 0r Cal . . . mathematics and French were his majors at Washington . . . likes history. MAY HOLZ study commerce in LC; . . . is interested most in dancing or culture of nations she wants to he a stenographcr. DONALD HOY plans to major in R.O.T.C. and refrigeration at U.C. . . . is a member of Saber Club . . . food and sports are his favorites. BERNICE HULL enjoys sports, Spanish food . . . she majored in history, was a member of G.A.A. . . . likes cooking and roller skating. ROBERT ISRAEL will attend S.FlJ.C. . . . his ambition is to be an elliciency expert . . , he enjoys ice skating, bowling and business machines. ELAINE JACKSON ass't G.A.A. yell leader . . . will study dramatics at J.C. . was a senior advisor and plays tennis as her pet diversion. GEORGINA JOHNSON majored in commercial at G.W. . she plays badminton, cn- joys reading, olives . . . success is this green- -eyed miss's aim. HOADLEY JOHNSON intends to major in chemistry J at U.C. . . . life member of the C.S.F. . . . senior adviser . . . Cm.- f g' l 7 la? he is to be a research chemist. s F13. LA VERA JONES '5 majored in commercial . , . she . plans to go to business school . . . was on journal staff . . . G.A.A. . . . to bc a secretary. VIRGINIA JONES will major in education at S. F. State . . likes art and badminton . A . wants to travel and teach school in later life. KIMON KADDAS hopes to be a diesel engineer after his graduation A . . played baseball, swam on team . . . likes sports, holidays, potatoes. RUTH KALISKI majored in French . . . read- ing, travel, chicken rate high i with the brown-eyed miss . . . her aim is a civil service job. DANTE' KINGSLEY who intends to go to J.C. is inclined to like civil service work . . . was 51:. advisor . . . '39 soccer . . . likes popcorn. RUTH KLESTADT played badminton in G.A.A. . joined French Club and as a French major she will put- sue further wisdom at U.C. PAGE NINETEEN f . 45,4 3; 15' x VJCf, vdgseyjf For weeks and weeks, the seniors .save their pennies, just for that iiqal. glorious evente Commencement. Bill O'Neil demonstrates one technique. ROBERT KLINGER plans to major in history at Stanford . . . he hopes to be a trailic control engineer . . . is fond of seafood and traveling. PAUL KNUDSEN to San Mateo J. C. for art major . . . to be art director, design stage and motion picture scenery . . . likes ice cream. HENRY KRIEGER was a lab assistant, member of R.O.T.C.. Camera Club . . . electrical engineering will be his major at U. of California. JEAN KRIENS rode, played badminton with G.A.A. . . . belonged to Home Economics Club . . . enjoys dancing and wants to travel. FREDA KURANT Surveyor advertising mgr. . . . will take commercial course . . . likes dancing, swimming, and chocolate sodas . . . GAA JEANNE LALANNE played badminton with G.A.A. . . will major in commerce at LC. . . . likes stenography, hamburger. and letter writing. MILDRED LAZURUS majored in history . . . drab matics her favorite subject and singing is her favorite pastime . she enjoys good food. ANNE LEACH majored in history and art . was senior adviser and a library assistant . . . member of G.A.A., to S.F. Jr. College. PAUL LEHIGH was class banker . . . to attend S.F.J.C. . . . majored in math and history . . . plans to be a financier . . . likes chem, trees, GUY LEONARD tplanSEetpxattend S.F.J.C. to Stud.a commertial . . . he was at ic'et seller . . . sports, sleep andfsteaks are his favorites. PAGE TWENTY CORINNE KOHNKE will go to college in Oregon to major in music, but her aim is to be a clothes buyer . . . she prefers Cugnt's music. ROYALE KONRAD will major in art at State . . . rode with G.A.A., was senior adviser . . . Floral Art Club . . . to be commercial artist. JIM KRUSE majored in commercial at Geo. Washington . . . he plans to be a public accountant . . . likes food, baseball, red automobiles. JEANNE KULPER a senior advisor and a member of the German and Swimming clubs . . . at S.F.J.C. she will again major in com crce. EARL LAMBERT will attend S. F. Stat major in bookkeeping . , tends to be bookkeeper . . r- a, meat pie, movies, an sp. CHRISTIANE LAMuRE was high senior sccretar . . member of Floral Arts Clul; . . . hates walnuts, fox terriers, loves pomegranates, clothes. JMELEEAXLFT is going to S. F. Junior. Col, lege to become a radio tech- nician . . . he majored in his- tory at Geo. Washington High. CLAIRE LEEDS will continue at S.F.J.C. and take a journalism major . . . she enjoys horseback riding, Spanish and Tahitian music. SELMA LERNER to go to Mills College . . . to travel is her ambition . . . she majored in history and enjoys rhumbas . . . hates to jitterbug. KAYE LEROND majored in history . . . she likes singing, acting . . . favor- ite subject Cal. History . . . plans to sing with orchestra. W ' X i' Graduates of ,41 president; Doris Glazer, vice president; and Ruth Maltzer, secretary. They will remember their pride in being the first 100 per cent student body class and their first glimpse of the high and mighty seniors at the Senior- Sophomore Reception. They wonit forget . . . And their high sophomore year is mem- orable too-made more so by the first Wash- ington May Fair, the uWlho Am I? Day with which the seniors entertain the whole school; this class's first and excellent basket- ball season during which they yell their lungs out . . . and the class oHicers, President Bill deRecat, Vice President Barbara Wil- FLORENCE LEVI will continue her education at S.E.J.C. . . . likes to eat chow main, to dance, 11nd to buy clothes . . . G.A.A. member. EILEEN LEVY majored in history . . . will go to Cal to study arr . . . was in C.S.F. 11nd G.A.A. . . . will be :1 good commercial artist. DONALD LINVILLE plans to attend J.C. where he will study navigation . . . he was 21 member of Eagle Society and played football in '38-'40. ELEANOR LITTLE will study science :11: Davis . . . library and Eagle staffs and Senior Editor of '41 journal . . . is mad for tennis and riding. ARLENE LUCAS will major in Spanish at U C. . . went ice skating with G. A. A. loves to listen to Fred Waring . . . reg banker. CAROLE LUCAS :1 G.A.A. ice skater and an ac- tive member of the Music and Creating Writing clubs . . to study business at S.F.J.C. DORIS MnCKILLOP belongs to the Home Economics Club . . . majored in commetu cial...shc enjoys sewing. sports, machines and chocolate sodas. DOUGLAS MACNAIR was a senior ndvisor . . . ass't custodian . . . hopes to be an engineer or a forester . . . likes physics, fish, and basketball. FRANCIS MAHONEY majored in history and 1' 0P machinist in later HAROLD J51 LKIN majored in math, and science... to Cal 1 . edicine.:1:un1pet playing hobby. t . K was Eagle p 010g- 1 mp er cl in R..OT.C. . . . :1 C meta Club president and has mech. drawing, swimming :KATINKA IVIARKOVICH majored in French at G.W. . . . was member of creative writing club . played badminton with GJLA. . . . to he doctor. ROBERT MCDONALD is going to Stanford where he will major in political science . . . he was a Saber Club member . . . likes music, dogs. VIRGINIA MCKENDRICK majored in music . . . to travel is her ambition girlsl chorus was her favorite subject . likes hamburgers, uniforms. ARBARA MEI iR art A . l l' 6 Italian dinn . . . l1 iness . her activities were senio adviser and G. A. A. BRUCE MELVILLE going to major in art at J.C. . . he was in the Floral Arts Club and he wants to be 11 Horist . . . he hates jitterbugs. 2 hot do 5, singing, an dancing. 4' favorite subject was auto .hc wants to be 512ipert to be edical refaa'ich aoncer. 0 m?ember C1111. Jr. game patrol ngARD MARKOVI' 11 NORMAN MARKS LOIS LEVY will major in economics at U.C. . . . French was her G.W. major but literature is her favorite along with dancing. 'MARY JANE LINKINS was president of 6.5.8. . . . vicc-prexy of L-ll, 1-12 . . . on dance c0mm., Prinfs Cabinet . ticket seller, and in G.A.A. JOY LITTLE will study for civil service at S.F.J.C. . . she took :1 commercial maior . . . she was a Renior advisor and G.A.A.'er. ALLAN LOPEZ to become :1 radio technician... he ma'orcd in Spanish . . . he is interested in photography. radio work and electric shop.1 ALFRED LUEBKEMAN to nttcr1-d.,He:118' s mbition R 1'0 17!? ?usiness EXEC ztivc . . x C favmitcs 11rc sales 1nd sportshg . wants to live 1111.0akland X: JOE LYDOQI will attend U..,C sthlly 11191 i- cine . . . was radio tmno11ncr x .likes 1c :klafi mgw f ; .2; . member of Hi- nears Club. x' 1 WEILTNG MAD will major in 1111911155 :1th F. K'l l. C. . played baseb. 11. C hc cnioys most dun exlbands,Q good food and pimK'mK 51c ANN IAGA 3-; will atten b smess s 001.1 '15 active '$11sic C111 . . she 111:1in d in history . 1K likes UTH MAL ER meml; 011111: G.A.A., 6.35., sec yjf' L310, L-ll, L112, and Stugnt Body . . . majored in . to be com. artist. 1f cnch. ' ERNEST MANN fishing .basketball. 11111 01811 in history. 5 5avorite sport. ball. to be forester . '. . is going to U.S.F. . . . he will major in business administra- tion . . . he wants to be a department store executive. WIALT MCCAFFERY majored in history . . . he was 11 senior adviser . . . likes to eat c1231 pulls and;listen lo the radio iii work in advertising. D CK MCKINNON 1 math m11jbr?y:.willl studylat 4;,: C211. . . . to be cngmeer . . . Camera Engineers' Clubs . . . l1kcs 'Hedv Lamar and math. BILL MEHL 1 will major in,' engineering at 1 C. 1 7' LC. . , . 111215ng1.111 11.0.ch 3 1' C! . history major . .he likes hamburgers, driving, history. DAVID MENSING plans to major in forestry at Cal. . 1 , member of Hi-Y . . . likes ice skating, dancing, ap- ples and wants to be a forester. BENNETT ME'SSER was math major and will study aeronautics at U.C. . . . was in C.S.F., senior adviser, track star . . . football player. PAGE TWENTY-ONE I'm really not tardy. It just takes .ra long to get over from the gym l And Sam chirtz hopefully waits for Esther Grobler to give him that cherished admit to class. PETER MEYER will attend J.C. to major in interior decorating . . . 'was capt. of chess team . t . enjoys econ., steak, and swimming. MARVIN MILLER 0n the basketball team and is going to Santa Clara where he will major in history . . . he was in the Eagle Society. DOROTHY MIRSKY was a senior adviser . . . ma- jored in history . . . exec. coun- cil member as soph. . . . plans to attend some business school. PHYLLIS MIRSKY will continue her education at U.C., was an active member of C.S.F., Block WL, and G.A.A. . . . likes tennis. MAURINE MORGAN majored in history . . . she will attend S.F.J.C. . . . was vice-president of H-lz class, member of Floral Arts Club. BETTY MORRIS to take up pre-nursing at J.C. . . . this busy girl was .1 senior adviser. pres. of Block XV, and pres. of Latin Club. . . . G.A.A. THOMAS MUIR was an o4ficcr in George Washv ingtan's R.O.T.C. . . . he likes to collect phonograph records . language major, C.S.F. SAWAKO NAKANO majored in French . . A favorite pastime playing the piano . . . will major in commercial at the San Francisco Jr. College. RUTH NUSSENFELD maj. in French, Latin . . . will go to Cal to be chemist . . . was in G.A.A. . . . likes horse back riding, music and noodles. JAMES OlCONNOR was city editor of Eagle . . . member of Spanish Club . . . ambition is to be a composer . likes anything Spanish. PAGE TWENTY-TWO JEAN MILLSPAUGH French major . . . to attend U.C. and she will work For BA. degree . . . likes juicy steaks, drama . . . W215 senior advisor. BEVERLIE MIRSKY French major . . . hates to study for test . i . was president of reg . . . likes Freddy Martin, Orson Welles, liver sausage. EDITH MONTALVO desires to be a bookkeeping machine operator . . . was a 5.8. collector . . . loves bike riding, roller skating, dogs. EDWARD MOORE plans to attend S,F.J.C. . . . his ambition is to become a first class pattern maker . . . he likes woodshops and history. ALICE MORRISON majored in Spanish . . . she will go to S.F.J.C, . . . traveling is her ambition and ice dream and physics are her favorites. BOB MOSER had a commercial major . . . wants to be yeoman in US. Navy . . . played football and baseball far 660. Washington. YOSHIO NAMBA major is aeronautical studies at LC. .. . . his ambition is to be an aircraft mechanic . . . he likes steaks, sports, drawing. JOSEPH NEELY likes sports and cars . . . dotes 0n turkey and thick, juicy steaks . . . will go to J.C. to study to be a machinist. . . . TERRY O'CONNOR football . . . track . . . majored in history . . . member of HivY . to St. Mary's for training in physical education career. BOB OLIPHANT is going to Heald's Engineering College . . . major in civil en- gineering . . . high school ma- jor was math . . . likes physics. Graduates of ,41 der, and Secretary Nancy Gallagher. They want forget. . . . As low juniors, they have a finger in every Washington pieethey're just hitting their stride. Debating contests in which Washing- ton is second to none, the first Student Con- trol Day, Junior Song Hit Day, several R.O.T.C. titles, and the better-than-ever Eagle and Surveyor are a few of the term's activities. The faces of the class of Spring 41 are getting to be known around the halls, especially those of the class ofhcers, President John Cantos, Vice President Mary Jane Lin- kins, and Secretary Ruth Maltzer. At last they become grown-up high juniors BILL OLSON to be meat inspector . . . will study at Cal Aggies . . . likes to lie on beach. gorge himself on spaghetti and banana pie. WILLIAM O'NEIL is going to S.F.J.C. and will major in science . . . he wants to be :1 dentist . . . his favorite subjeCt-ceramics. SHIRLEY OVERTON was history major and her pet likes me singing and spaghetti . . . her favorite subjects were biology, French, and Spanish. HELEN PAPATHAKIS will major in literature at Cal. . she would like to be a librarian . . . G.A.A. member, Eagle staff, and senior adviser. CLARENCE FARR majored in industrial arts at Geo. Washington . . . he enjoys all sports . . . plans to enter business . . . likes to eat onions. MARIAN PARTRIDGE plans to go to business school . . . active in the G.A.A. . . . is mad about Spanish, lemon pie, blonds and active sports. CASPER PENIRIAN hopes to become an expert ma- chinist . . . he was on track team . . . hates history, likes motion pictures and lemon pie. HARRY PESHON majored in mathematics at Geo. Washington . . .' intends to be an engineer . . . physics was favorite subject . . . likes ham. JAMES PHELAN to be a salesman . . . he will go to S.F.J.C. . was an Eagle Society member and also played basketball for G.W. '40. ELEANOR PILCHER majored in language . . . will go to J.C. to study commerce . . . hates homework, likes cokes, walking . . . in G.A.A. IRMA POLSTORFF majored in German and wants to be :1 commercial artist . . . she likes everything she eats . . . dislikes almost nothing. ERMELYN POMMER will major in science at the S.F.J.C. . . . played baseball and basketball with G.A.A. . she plans to be a nurse. LEW POSICH was a member of track teams of '39, '40, '41 . . . the ticket sales, Block W, senior play committees . . will go to State. ROSALIE PRAGER :0 LC. . . . member G.A.A. and Block W. .played bad- minton . . .likes Latin-Ameri- can music . . . would travel. BOB PRITCHARD majored in science and math . . senior advisor . . . to 80.011. .worked on journal .will be a chemical engineer. WALDO PUTZKER will study chemistry at Cal . . played soccer, baseball . ambition is to be successt Iul commercial photographer. COLLINS ORTON science major . . . will go to J.C. . . . likes ice skating . . . was in R.0.T.C. band . . . fav- orite subiects physiology, RE. GEORGE OSTERTAG was a member of the swimming and tennis teams . . . plans to study business administration at Stanford . . . likes dramatics. MARJORIE PAPE she was an active member of the G.A.A. and belonged to the C.S.F. . . . was a member of 6.5.8. . . . to attend U.C. CATHERINE PARAC to study business at J.C. . editor of Eagle, senior adviser, in Principal's Cabinet and a member of Floral Arts Club. ROSS PEARCE maiored in machine shop . . . will be a mechanic . . . will go to Samuel Gompers' . . in Sparks Club . . . likes potatoes. MAXINE PECK will continue her art major at l S F. State .- . . lshe wasp v senior advisof.L G.A.A.gy14mbxr, and- lalfo oak; member. Uzi EiARGIE PETERSON 1;, J: ' will go o SE4?! C. she k wagging advisorf, fl 'bb'longed her ambition is to make trip round the world. JEANNE PETRALLI plans to attend S. F. State. . . teaching will be her career and reading is her favorite pastime . likes to eat fried chicken. MARION PIONTEKI majored in sewing . . . ambi- tious to own a dress shop . . . eninys dancing, sewing, week- ends . . . hates homework. HANNELORE PLAUT was active in the G.A.A. . . . her ambition is to travel and Spanish was her major . . . she likes badminton and candy. JACK POTTS majored in French, history and math . . . he intends to go to U.S.F. upon graduating . . . he was a member of R.O.T.C. BERNUS PORTER registry secretary . . . she will work following graduation . . . doles on reading, dancing, his- tory, green salads, Uncle Sam. KEITH PROVOO was Lt. Colonel of R.O.T.C. . president of the C.S.F. . . Principal's Cabinet, Saber Club, Spanish Club member. WARREN PURDOM was called to active army duty during his high senior year . . . was a member of the G.W. track team . . . language major. DONALD RAINEY will take aeronautics major at J.C. . . . favorite subject was wood shop . . . likes hunting . to be in Army Air Corps. ELAINE RAMBO will continue her music major at U.C. . . . she was a member of G.S.S., G.A.A. . . wants, to be a concert accompanist. PAGE TWENTY-THREE Three pretty seniorsh Helen Bohm, Phyllis Burby, Martha Bohm, prepare each other to meet the critical eyes of their classmates when the lunch period ends. MARY RAMON will major in psychology at UAC. . shorthand, straw- berry cones and dreaming rate high with her . . . also travel. BETTE READ took a commercial major at EL NOR RIT major in French . . travel afar. 39 iOBB ' i or at LC. in o s . . . to travel I on and writing er 15 her .pet hate. U OGER be a viator and S.EfJ.C. . . . hls t . was history i X g oca Cola and gum. H ELEN ROKAS encc-French major . . . plans attend S. F. State . . . likes horseback riding, ice skating, cowboys, chicken, and Greeks. EVELINE ROUSE played badminton in G.A.A. i . majored in art . . . plans to teach dancing as a career . . . likes sports and spaniels. JOHN ROUSH Was sergeant in R.O.T.C. and an active member of the Camera Club . . . he will major in game conservation at S.F.J.C, LOU S.SACHS will major in economics at Cal . . . rode with G.A.A. . . . L-12 treasurer . l , senior play board . . . mad about driving. ISABELLE SANDERS was active in C.S.F. and the Camera Club . . . she majored in history at Washington . . . likes drawing, dancing, poetry. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR FLOSSIE REEBALS will study at Munson's Busi- ness College . . . she was a senior advisor, a member of G.A.A., and likes ice skating. LAUREL JEAN REED majored in mathematics . . . she will attend business college . eating, typing, knitting or art are her favorite pastimes. CALOISE ROBINSON will go to Cal after gradua- tion . . . collects records and loves thick, juicy steaks . . Cal. History favorite subject. JAMES RODDICK was a movie machine operator . . studied diesel engineering at Gompers . . . his ambition is to be an engineer . . . likes fish. HELEN ROSEBERG was a member of 6.8.5. . . . she was a debater and a senior adviser . . . will go to busi- ness college . . . C.S.F. member. JANET ROSENBERG majored in French . . . played badminton with G.A.A. . . . hates to wear hats hut adores candy, horses, and Superman. MORRIS RUBESIN plans to major in mechanical engineering at Cal . . . active member of C.S.F. . . . to see the world is his set ambition. KAY RUCKER takes teaching for her future work . . . an active member of Red Cross and G.S.S. clubs . . to San Jose State College. INEZ SANGUINETTI , is going to business college . . . she was a member of library staff and a senior advisor . . . she wants to be a secretary. MARTIN SASLAW intends to study aeronautical engineering at the Boeing Air School . . . will be an airplane designer . . . likes tennis, dogs. Graduates of ,41 and with Sam Gevirtz as class president they are no longer called the babies of the school. Washington has her first night dance and it is the high junior class who does more than its share to make the dance it huge success. These juniors wind up the term with a hilarious Famous Character Day. Trudging ever forward with hopeful hearts, this spirited group of Washingtonians soon becomes low seniors. They decide upon attendance as their project for the term; no one expects OF Man Flu to appear on the scene. But sure enough he does, and his in- Hu-ence keeps a huge number of students out for at least a week or two. So there goes L. ,.. had . MARZELLA SATHER will take :1 preinursing course at U.C. . . . she was :1 member of G.A.A. . . . enjoys music, playing bridge, and chicken. FRANK SCHMITT to become :1 ship htter . . . he majored in Spanish . . . likes tn hsh and his favorite food is fish . . . in the R.O.T.C. JAYNE SE'LIG majored in French . . . she will attend business college and study secretarial training . . likes riding and thick steaks. PATRICIA SELLARDS to major in commercial at Marin LC. . . . hates cats but likes music . . . was member of G.A.A. and Music Club. JUNE SEWALD majored in hist'ory . . . execu- tive committee member . . . to J.C. for salesmanship . . . danc- ing is her favorite pastime. MILDRED SEYPOHLT tank a commercial major . . . she was :1 G.A.A. member . . . enjoys Spanish music and food and wants to be a secretary. HOWARD SHIELDS was prexy of Eagle SoCiety . . . football team from '58 to '40 . to study business at Santa Clara . . . member dance comm. JACK SIBOLD majored in languages but sci- ence was his favorite subject . . he played baseball in '40 and 41. .likes all sports. ALBERT SIMON will major in chemistry. physics at the University of California . he wants to be a chemi- cal engineer after graduation. LOIS SIMON blue-cyed and browa-haired lass . likes horseback riding and hamburgers . . majored in science . . . may go to Cal. ALLEN SLACK enjoys chicken and physiology .he 15 going to S. F. Junior College . . . majored in Span- ish at GED. Washington High. MEYER SLIVKA xswing addict who majored in math and science . . . he wants to be a radio announcer . . . plays tennis, likes dramatics. SYLVIA SMITH will take :1 science major at S.F.J.C. . . . was :1 member of G.A.A. . . . she likes sports, sundacs, Spanish, and shows. WILLIS J. SOMMER will major in commercial at S.F.j.C. . . . played golf with G.A.A. and also likes to ride . she will be a secretary. MARILYN SPECTOR majored in languages . .Eng- lish is her favorite subject and bowling her best sport . . . she likes ripe olives, hates hats. JONNEE STAMM senior adviser . . . member of the G A. A. . enjoys horse- back riding, likes pub. speak- ing . . . going to Nebraska U. FRANK SCROGGS manager of track in '40, '41 . football in '39, '40 . . . member of Rifle Club . . . will again major in science at Cal. ROLAND SEBRING was :1 senior adviser . . . mem- ber of R.O. and Glee Club . . . will study theatrical make-up at Max Factnr's beauty school. MARJORIE SETTLE commercial major . . . member of G.A.A. . . . Red Cross sec. rctary, Spanish Club prexy . . . is fond of lemon meringue pie. HENRY SEVILLA majored in mechanical drawing . hates exams . . . likes tennis and bowling . . to be an architect . . . to go to Gompers'. ESTHER SHAPIRO longs to be :1 social service worker . . . played tennis with the G.A.A. . . majored in commercial and likes tamales. VIRGINIA SHEA will continue her commercial major at J.C. . . . she worked in the olhce, was an executive council and a G.A.A. member. EVELYN SIEGEL member of C.S.F. . . . active in debating, Red Cross work and 0.8.5. . . will attend Cal to study political science. BERTRAM SILVER will take a business course at S.E.J.C. . . . likes all sports, history, movies, and food, es pecially roast beef and steaks. HARRY SIMPSON reg. banker and treasurer . . . is member of German Club . . wants to be army airplane me- chanic . . . likes sports, planes. JACK SKERO majored in Spanish at G.W. . wants to do technical ra- dio work in later life . . . he is fond of music and! movies. CLIFFORD SMITH majored in math but his pet subject is physics . . fried potatoes make his mouth water . likes sleep, vetoes work. DONALD SMITH liked his history major . . . he will go to gov't aeronautical school . . . enjoys hard work, driving, history, and steaks. ROBERT SORENSON majored in math . . . member of Saber Club, R.O.T.C. . . he likes mechanical drawing and wants to tour the U. SW MARIUS SOULES who is to study animal hus- bandry at San Luis Obispo, was senior advisor, and on track team . . . to be cattle rancher. KENNETH STEALY is going to J.C. for an art course . . . his favorite subject was design . . . to be a floral arranger is his one ambition. ETHEL STEINBERG will major in dentistry at U.C. . worked in the office . . . singing, chocolate cake and Spanish are her favorites. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE i $obx.DiniT Norma Beckett, Terry O'Connor check the senior listfand what a tense I,;.V.tii:n that is! If their names are on it, they can be sure they Will he graduated! ,i'i aior in art at U.C. . . . Vi ga member of G.A.A. . . . cnioycd golf, ice skating and swimming, as well as ceramics. MARJORIE STEINER golfed, cycled and skated with the G.A.A. . . . to study busi- ness at LC. . . . to travel is her ambition . . . likes sports. RICHARD STONE planning to attend U.S.F. . . . L-ll vice prexy . . . member of basketball team and Eagle So- ciety . . . enjoys all sports. tWERNER STRAHLENDORF mnioring in history and shops . . . basketball champs, '40, VII . . . pres. of Hi-Y . . . Block W . . . likes mechanics. ,Fim. 1M ''''' N'MRGBERTTXKIBALTEI i played football '38, '39, ,40 . . . Bob was a member of the Hi-Y Club and will go to the San Francisco Junior College. DAWN TENER will take a business major at Pacilic Audit. . . . belonged to G.A.A. . . . she likes math and hopes to be a secretary. HENRY TOM intends to study drafting at U.S.F. . . . football team '39, '40 . . . basketball . . . mech. draw. major . . likes ice cream. STEPHEN TOM was a member of- the executive committee, R.O.T.C., and the dance band . . . played soccer in 38339 . . . to be an accountant. JULIETTE TUDOR commerce major .' . . doesn't like liars, likes the Army . . . senior adviser, registry presi- dent . . . likes ice cream cones. JIM TURNER to Oregon State Where he will major in science . . . he played football in school . . . likes chicken, dancing, and sports. PAGE TWENTY-SIX MARY FRANCES STILES major in history at U.C. . . . active member 0f C.S.F., Rally and Dance Com. VII . . . on library stat? . . . likes candy. JOE STOKES was in the R.O.T.C. . . . his major was history, but his fat voritc subject was shop . . . likes to sleep . . . traffic squad. STERLING STURGEON will study air conditioning at Cal . . . member of baseball and golf teams, class banker, R.O. . . . likes golf and cats. BETHE SWIFT intends to major in history at Cal i . . to become a teacher . senior play committee . . . enjoys movies, dancing, history. a... LOIS THTI'EE , w will start her nursing career at ' S.F.J.C. . . . likes to eat, espe- cially ice cream . . . member of G.A.A. and Spanish Club. ALAN THOMPSON was active on the senior play committee . . . plans to major in dramatics at Pomona . . . to be actor . . . hates elevators. ADRIENNE TOURNY vicepresident of H-Il . . . art major . . . likes to dance . . . dislikes baby talk . . . G.A.A. . wants to be dress designer. WARREN TOWNSEND intends to major in business administration at Stanford . . . senior prexy . , . Eagle Society . atht mgr. F40 . . . HieY. BARBARA URE attend Davis to learn home eco- nomics . . . her ambition is to be an interior decorator . . . likes sewing and cherry sodas. LUCY VANDEWATER will continue a commercial ma- jor at Heald's Business College . she was a member of the G.A.A. . . enjoys tennis? Er'aduales of 71,1 the attendance drive, a good idea anyway! Finally it comes! They are all high seniors eat least the smartest ones, anywayeand Warren Townsend is their last class presi- dent. A little sad at first, they decide to make it a term that Washingtoninns will never for- get. Originality is what they strive for and so i'Senior Wee results. Never before in this school's history has there been a week filled with such fun and laughter. The first senior picnic and carnival are both huge suca cesses, as is the rally and Student Control Day and with the final Senior Prom and Graduation, the high seniprs reluci . . ,. H adieu to their alma mafw . j' J XI ' W V i' O i 7V 1,! MASSIE VAHANIAN played baseball and basketball for G.W. . . . he is going to business college . . would like to try professional baseball. JACK VINCENT will take business administra- tion at S.F.1.C. . . . his major at GNV. was history but favor- ite subject was mathematics. BILL WALKER will major in aeronautics and law enforcement at J.C. . . . R.O.T.C. captain . likes wames and working on motors. EBERV , 7 .O.T2'C'.'l:and i P 0mm. MONROE WINSTON wants to be cartoonist . . . will study art at Mcnlo School . . . has blue eyes and blonde hair . likes ice skating, steaksl RUTH WENDLAND commercial major . . . will go to business college . . . member of C.S.F., program com,, lib. staff . . . likes day dreaming. BARBARA WILDER will major in English at Stan- ford . . . was 8.13. vice-pres., ember of G.A.A.. 6.8.5. . . . she plans to be an air hostess. L ALEN WILLIAMS . 1 c d Cal where he '11 stu y o b- a pharmacist s cars, sports. WI SON cretaty and hes ice skating, . . . yearns to be . . going to J.C. $21K. , LM WIEINSTEIN i. N to S. F. State where xfll take music . . . he have an orchestra of v wn 320 hiszo vn following graduation. MAY ZAIMAN will major in household arts at LC. . . . at Wlashington she majored in business . . . enjoys sewing, chicken, and sports. l Hm , Three earnest Eagle reporters doing all those little last-minute jobs that con- front the staff of the average high school paper on deadline day! Gloria Birtell'is tapping out her assignment and listen- ing to several suggestions made by the Eagle's roving Shutterbug, Ed Marko- vich. Helen Papathakas seems very intent on doing that bit of necessary re-writing required before the story can actually be set up in type. These three high seniors are learning the importance of accuracy and dependa- bility required in the newspaper profes- sxon. Wil take a business major at e on th 1; lWWas president of the u iect 5'1 car in '39-'40. GALE VOLLMAR language major . . . member of G.A.A. . . . physics favorite subject . . . to attend U.C. . . . to teach language. dramatics. JEANNETTE VOLLMER plans on a Dhilmophy major at Scripps College . . . music and literature are favoriteslbut not jazz her one pet hate. BETTY MAE WEBER will major in art at U.C. . . . she passes time clcnning shoes and eating celery . . . will be a successful commercial artist. ELEANOR WEINEGER Commercial Club . . hates bugs, likes movies and potatoes. JACK WERNER intends to study medicine at Stanford . l . senior adviser . . . Block W . . . enjoys chemu istry, milk shakes. ping pong. JOHN WIHIFFEN was R.OAT.C. Captain . . . he belonged to the Saber Club . . . will major in economics at U.S.F. . . . likes pork chops. BOB WILLIAMS is going to University of San Francisco to major in law . . . pct subject was shop . . . he played baseball in 510 and '41. DAROL XVILLIAMSON belonged. to the Radio Club . . . he wants to be an archi- tect . . . his pet subiect was mach. drawing . . . likes cars. HELEN WOOD played badminton in G.A.A. . will study science at LC. and enter that profession . . . her secret ambition is to travel. LEE WORMSER study law at U.S.F. . . . to be criminal lawyer . . . played golf and tennis . . . member of Latin Club . . . majored in history. FUAD ZEIBAK will major in engineering at Francisco Junior College . . . he likes to fix radios and likes mathematics and sports. San BEVERLY ZIMET majored in commercial . . . she was a senior adviser and member of G,A.A. . . walking, music, and lamb. . likes PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN REGISTRIES 105e227 Raw 1: Flamm, V., Foster, R., Giacobbi, D., Cutler, M., Kazarinn, L., Hank. N., Asp, B., Petralli, L. Raw 2: Kcrmoian. R., Hardy, B., Urban, 13., Rain, F., Hansen, 8., Dunbar, G., Jetichau, A. Row 3: Marx, L., Traver, H.. Nakashima, M., Sarina, 3., Fusco, M., Nelsen, B., Goodwin, B., Galli, B, Row 4: Foster, B., Smith, M., Crouch, C., Horowitz, L., Conner, C.. Kugler, B., Burdick, M. Row 5 : Eisner, N., jehl , H.. Spaulding, B., Winther, L., Schulman, V., Nelson, 0., Kor'os, E., Moral, J. letk Row: Stillings, F., Von Ahn, M., Ottoi lini, G., Young, J Sec'y Galli, V. Pres. Hughes, Pres. Ellis, Treas. Conner PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT REGISTRIES G-5-315 Row 1: Hum, R., Amore, B., Malouf, E., thlfi, J.. Pearsall. R., Schwabacher, P., Shaw, R., Buhr. R. Raw 2: Bloom, D., chetti, J.. anpert. 1., Hafncr, J., Driesbock, C., Banks. P., Vinson. P. Row 3: Gave. T., XWalsh, R.. Lowcnbicn, W., Wallace. P., Perkins, R., Abate, Ci, Dooling, J., chenc, D. Raw 4: Clifton, B., Jost, J.. Samuel. 1-1., Lalka. H., Drucker, W., Johnson, B., Bertram, G. Row 5: XVard, C4, Alexander, R., Elliot. 1.. Harr, C.. Wechtcr, A., Rock, G.. Nicol, J., Henri, R. Burl? Raw: Kessler, N., Kermnyan, A., Bruggc, K., Meyer, 1.. De Mont, XV., Comer, R., Hauser. R., O'Mca, G. Law Senior Elass The success of the low senior class this term was greatly due to the fine leadership of their president, athletic Don Ellis, and of blonde Louise Hughes, vice president; dark-eyed Evelyn Galli, secretary; and Claire Conner, treasurer. Lorraine Trussell and Tere- sina Podesta were capable assistants. On Low Senior Day freckled girls in bright ging- ham dresses, becoming braids and big hair bows, and boys in colorful shirts and jeans, gave the appearance of being uDown on the Farm, which was the theme of the day. Included in the gay events was a basket- ball game among the low senior boys' registries; the Vultures, sterling basketballers of Mr. Chapman's registry 503 and Mr. Vanderlaanis registry 315, won the game from the Hamburgers of Miss Cook's 301, and Mr. Leith's registry G5. Leading boisterous yells and acting as live-wites for the basketball game were student body Yell Leader Warren Lowenbein, tG REGIst'f'RIEs zo-Hszv . . Row 1: Patterson, P.. N ' 1, Y., Manning, M., OLlivettl, J., Ber ger, Z.. Waite. L., Cmmm E. Row 2; Mailcs, t- Tan ct, Gitschcl. E'., Marks. C1,, n, B., Kliaguinc, 3 . ' t Smith. P., LcL-IB., Calico ,' S O'Lnguc. J . A , son, F. Row 4.';Mourc, JA 1. , I.., Wermu Rt, Willard, ,1 IL, eWisc. B. Now 5: Bccl'cr, Bt, Irvine, R niscg R., O'Lm Burmni, K., ilhollnnduB., Mnlouf, . Brl ' Peshon, B., M fan. RSJVon Frank. B. f it - x H '1! 1H ' t h R I ' t Wu vtttsxenmr Elassn. t 3 j x . t .- aided J'the Ropular and energetic th:'gA Rotte. As a succes 1h climax, a t'DoiLvn 9n the Fdjmj dance was held ' t gids' gym afte'r sc'hfplol. With'Lotiise Hughes 21 ch' irmt t, and Royce Delinarter, prjgrboe, Fay x I uf, gob Amore, Caesar Abate, George Bertram, e ge :hpanis,rjack Doolfng, John Henderson, Ade- Iide e lEaly, aqd Barbara Lee as members, the dance cmgmuitteet deserves a great deal of credit for putting the .3?ng o Xrecord as one of Washington's most succe ful. h Bob Jhrboe, with the helpful aid of class sponsor Mrs. Denny, was responsible for the class project, the maintenance of a high standard of attendance. He kept the daily attendance record of all registries on the chart by the office. The l'ow seniors actively participated in variOus other activities in cooperation with the rest of the school, and completed a most successful Spring t41 term after selecting their rings and sweaters in anticipation of their high senior term. i111; : Hughes ' Em! REGISTRIES 301-303 Row 1: Pclmear, Wk, Peterson, H., Grover, A., Coomber, H., Reid, R., Anixter, S. Raw 2: Jones, M., Barth, B., Kreuzberger, R., Sobol, A,., Wlagncr. H., Sichel, XV, Hoffschneider, H. Row 3: Bmton, 8., Mo:- genstern, M., Anderson. B., Dclmarter, R., Henderson, J., Zimmer, M. Raw 4: Suhrke, H., Willrader, K., Dektet, 0., Scott, G., Daly', D., Pallan. B. Burk Row: Jarobe, B., Foster, D., Shimnitta, 2., Curtis, R., Kestell, D., Capanis, G. . WI NSTON PAGE TWENTY-NINE REGISTRIES 106e122e226 Raw 1: Sanders, I., Brierlcy, F., Mantzoros, A., Bourne, R, Nelson, D., Moore, M., EaCava, L4, Lindeman, L., Wolff. J.. Rose, C. Row 2: Redell, B., Sargent, A., Cames, F., Shernock, L., Lynott, B., Frates. 13., Mario, 0., Lang, M., Piombo, B., Sosnick, A., Martensen, A. Row 5: Scafzmi. L, Scafturis, C., Tiovenos. T., Schlegel, 8,, Pen- koff, K., Dobbs, L., Vinal, M., Baker, L., XVright, Paula, Kennett, J. Raw 4: Alch, P., Asmussen, A., Dornn, B., Helmicm, C., Simon, P., Onorato, D., Morini, A., Molinari, J., Angel, D., Appelblom, L., Shnidcr, F. Raw 5: Rosenthal, M., Teitelhaum, F., Veptin, R.. Kupper, R., Person, C.. Robert, M., Kleinert, L., Schellman, 8., Wright, 13., Prior. M. Raw 6: Johnson, P., Furstcnbarg, M., Brooms, M., Miller, A., Morse. L, Lawrence, C., Stmgncll, F.. Lasher, J.. Berkowitz, W., PavlofT, M., Wallace, J. Back Row: Coleman, V., Sullivan, B., Carr, 1., Newcll, N. Sec'y Schlegal, Pres. O'Brien, V. Pres. Lawrence PAGE THIRTY REGISTRIES 111-123e127 Row 1: Pong, G.. Bacngnlupi, A., Reedy, B., Larsen, J., Vogiatzis, G., Baclaracco, Q., Papathakis, G. Row 2: Brown, R., Garibaldi, 3., Meyer, EV, Zimmerman, H., Harvill, J., Dul'rk. G. Row 3: Childcrs. B., Orbxson, 1., Lcwin, H.. Lamanct, L.,ttDiard, G., McFeelcy, C,, Sugnrman, J: Raw 4: Uhtc, WHILumf A., O'Leary, B., Billings, J. Bray, J., Dicdcn, Ht Rtbw 5: Nntdv, B., Locsch, 3., Hansen, B., Euphrat, M., Ehlers,.,R., Schocn, 6., Linden, A. Bark Row: Craw- If-tiargl, RURBerndg'eLKn Wollcnljcrg, A., Bchrens, R., Connell, j.. u Jert, . t it ' : NNeVer before in the history of George Washington VHigh'VSchool have the juniors put over a better rally j. l, 2- : Or such a Junior Day as was put on Friday, April 25. The theme that was featured for the day was uA Trip to the Tropics and the torrid atmosphere was empha- sized by brightly colored leis worn around the necks of all enthusiastic juniors. High junior officers; Presi- dent Jack OtBrien, Vice President Katherine Law- rence, Secretary Barbara Schlegal and Executive Coun- cil Members Jim Billings and Ted Harris, With the aid of Student Body President Johnnie Contos, found outstanding talent to entertain the student body. Guest artist and master of ceremonies on the rally was Max Liss. Incidentally, Max is the youngest M.C. on the Coast. REGISTRIES 212-238-1311 Raw 1: Kinard, R., Murkc, 8.. Graham. M.. Eins ruch, 13.. Jackson. E., Feastcr. 1., anc, F., Collins, N. Raw 2: Sclmel er. F., Burrell, D., Blum. M., Palmer. XV., Phillips. 5., Pence, V., Pearl, 13., Klein, J.. Finnigan, M. Raw 3: Axclrod, N., Ellis, M., Penna, A., Pulxn, 1L. Angzmrd, J., Keller. I... Elio oulos, 1-1.. Mitchell, G. Row 4:.Cole- mnn, M., Brown, I... Ehlcrs, 3., Holt. 13., Jordan. M., Brnunsteln, 5.. Vostrol'f. H., Ohikizln, A., Kmnebctgcr. J. R010 5: Snead, B. Wir- thingcr. 15.. She ard, A.. Ellsworth, K., Ansaldo, E., Wells, L., Altheld. L.. Gol stein. 6.. Sullivan, M.. Mulfctt. L. Raw 6: Falvcy, 13., Garibaldi. 6.. Kocppc. M., Koplli, F., Taylor, 13., Slater, 5., Rozznno, l... I-Ioncggcr, J.. Currie. L. Burk Row: Adams, $3 Gold- stein, C., Parker. M., Mc me, R.. Barren, 5., Jamisoh, D., cgmnn, A., Davidson, M., Stillman, D., Wcrthcimcr. S. High Juniur Elass Introduced by Max Liss was four-and-a-half-year- old queen of the Richmond District May Day festivi- ties. Talent for the show was so outstanding that .ene cores were frequent. Our genial master of ceremonies also put on an amusing skit demonstrating the tech: niques of dunking a doughnut. A duo of juvenile dancers also entertained the student body. Truthfully, the junior Day rally was a huge success. On Monday, April 28, the juniors challenged the seniors to play baseball. Even though the juniors had Jack O'Bfien, star baseball player on their team, the score was Seniors 2, Juniors 0. This term has been one chock full of fun and suc- cess for this outstanding junior class. We hope they will have the same success next term when they will be high and mighty seniors! ' REGISTRIES 117-223e323 Raw 1: Kawamura, M., Markinson, P., Spier, D., Carruthers, G1, Morrison, D., Mountl'ort, G., Koehncke, $7., Hall, R. Row 2: Morim, R.. Mirabito, 11., Hoffman, 15., Goldsmith, A., Rosenthal, J., Tad- dcucci, A.. Johnson, R. Raw 3 : Kresteller, M., OlBrien, T., Feller, S., Malouf, F., Dixon. R.. Russ. R., Waterhouse, D., Smith, E. Row 4: Narin, 5., Raphael. H., Eisenberg, 1-1., Oliphant, R., Cohen. D., Herring. 3,. Kapkin, G. Row 5: prnis, A., Kasabxgm, E., Crude, F., 0 er. D., Venker, F., Griffith, C., Hilbum, J., Joaktmson, H. Row 6: O iplmnt, C., Slade, E., Seike. R., Shapiro, B., O'Brien, J., Soules, E. grunts Rmf': gimmer, D., Smith, 13., Loughery, F., O'Brien. J., Crump, ., tmu w, . K '15 ?Le h J 5' h w 111 Mon PAGE THIRTY-ONE . REGISTRIES 660-513-211 Raw 1: Anmori, L., Ostrow, B., Gilbert, M., Kurtz, CH Fertig, B., Dygert, R., Balm, N., Lowrie, 1., Zapletal, H. Row 2: Zelalich, M., Knight, N., Marks, B., Goldstein, B., Gottes, F., Duryea, M., Setalov, H., Poppenherg, D,, Schafer, C., Powers, 8. Raw 3: Davis, 1., Har- mon, B., Mitchell, 1-1., Adams, M., Morris, P., Vaughan, 1.. lanes, M., Stavmu, F., Fussett, M. Row 4: Cam, D., Ward, M., Hocking. L, .Bcrg, B.,. Foster, M., Donovan, P., Henri, J., Cohn, B., Baciga- lupl, A., Caial, A. Row 5: Cruse, D., Fran '1in, G., Hamilton, G., Hedges, E., Rowe B., Sharp, M., Lnnge, M., Bogo, M., Sheppard, N. Harrison, J., A1 recht, B., DeMoor. AL, Peers, P., Greeniy, 13., French, I. Back Raw: Lindlow, G., Gi al, A. Pres. Garibaldi, Sec'y Adams, V. Pres. Rose PAGE THIRTY-TWO REGISTRIES 325-338 Row 1: Tong, G., Wiermus, H.. Breed, A.. Burger, R., MacDonald, B., Vctmmilc. J., Morgan, R., Sumski. 1. Row 2: Nalbandian, H., Jones, W., Almerico, 1., Palmer, P., Mock, M., North, L., Cook, J Row 3: Heddcn, F., Kimble, B., Edelstein, B., Gravitch, 1-1., Wylien, L, Garibaldi, N., Tull, C.. Kuzmich, B. Row 4: Vzllclespino, H., Carey, R., Cmigmile, G., Lasallc, 1-1., Crumpler, 1-1., Henri, D., Piercy, B. Rpm 5: Herzog, F., Arnautofl', M., Agustinovich, A., Plat, J., Hoyt. G., Vialcs, G., Brand, 13., Martin, E. Row 6: Arnau- toff, V., MncChesney, 1., Neiman, P., Erlanger, S., DeMoor, 1., Rose, B., Lohneis. G. Back Row: Close, M., Dunwoody, B. Low Junior Class With 1'A Trip to the Tropics as the theme of one of the most excellent days and rallies 0f the term, the low junior class together with the high juniors, proved themselves important factors in the builcling and maintaining of the school's morale. May 25 was the date of this especially entertaining rally which was marked by the fact that it was the first Washington rally with entirely imported talent. The master of ceremonies presented a violinist, dance team, impers sonator and doughnut dunker. Students of the junior class came to school wearing leis, Hower print skirts and tropical Howers in their hair. Much of the success of this Junior Day was due to the student leadership of class President Natale Gari- REGISTRIES IISI-ZOK ' Raw 1.- Cox, 8.. Kochnckc, 1-1., Enos, LL, Slmpxro. N., Lindsey. F., Hicks, M., Van Voast, D., Schalfcth. Row 2: Slmlmn, H.. Jamb- son, 5., Martin. R., DcLu, I.., Tilxn, 13., Gordon, J., Rapcr, B. Row 3: Phcllgs, N., McDermott, H.. Parsons. V., Ychl, A.. Willis, D., Lcrmnn, 5., Bunting, V.. Gofus, YKRaw 4: Laws. 1., Ostrow, R., Righclti, M., Legcns, I... Bacq, 13.. Zlmct, D., Gross, R. Raw j: Splndel, R., Sugarmnn. 1., Snnth, L., Riskin, I.., Fisher, R. Carling 13., Miles, P., Lynch. M. Row 6: Erlcnbnch, V., Stanlc , 13., Heintz. G., Bcakc. M.. Simpson, 13., O'Rourke, M.. Marks, . Bark Raw: Pfacme, C., Frost, 13., Cogill, D., Ward, 1., Corey, M., Roberts, M., Kemp, L., Zaun, an Junior Elass baldi, Vice President Bill Rose, Secretary Marilyn Adams, and Council Representatives Stuart Erlanger and Peggy Donovan, and class sponsor, Mr. Baker. Low junior celebrities include Louie North, expert riHe marksman; basketball team members Bob Eng- land, Bill Rose, Young Chin, and Maurice Flynn; track team members Bob Brand, Calvin Latchin, and Dick Harris. Willard McConnell and Bernett Fillmore were baseball team members. Low juniors on the swimming team were Myron Close and Leland Damner. The musical side of the class is headed by Gonzales Viales as leader of the George Washington Musical Eagles. Bill Piercy and Bob Durnal represent the junior class in the Eagle Society. REGISTRIE'S 324-332:333 Row 1: Levy, 13.. Mauzac, J., Stohmeycr, B., Fong, J., Chan, C., Regan. A., Frank, 8., Green, A. Raw 2: Broz, T., Penirian, R., Can- nnn, V., Carcione, M., Sangincomo, A., Goldschmidt, H., Otten, K. Row 3: Latchin, C., Rice, P., Dalget, T., Shaw, C., Griffin, R., Becker, M.. Paul, 13., Bostick, N. Raw 4: Ellis, G., Martin, N., Lar- son, 13., Takao, T., England, B., Michaels, E., Korens, E. Row 5: St. John, D., Khenchclian, M., Fillmore, 13., McConnell. W., Moyni- han. J., Pruett, J., Ulrich, S., Harris, P. Raw 6: Coustette, 1-1., Durlml, R., Thornton, N., Hartmann, Win Spccht, R., Mallory, R., Hopkinson, H. Bark Row: Brown, 5., Schmlcdcr, E., Deutsch, L., Wiener, J., Butler, A., Johnson, H., Gerstncr, C. Wm sToH PAGE THIRTY-THRBE I Jill jmm u REGISTRIES 158-101-310 Row 1: Bradley, P., Melnick, M. Fricdenbcrg, D., Henshaw, B., Corlin D., Altaras, B., Glas, V. Israel, Rowz: FitzGcrald, B., Nansoh, D., McIntyre, J., ,Mercun'o, B., Gexlzen, M., Stout, S., Sanders, CB Hyams, B., Gross, P. R0103 Sanfilippn, M, Webbet, M., Rowland, Brownstone, B., Beinachio, C., Bird, B.,X Veeden, L., Lincks, C BRouI 4: Bordegaray, F., Howard, V., Scott ,Hill, D., WiestphalM Fallon, P., Langton, F. XVettin, M., Hi1 .Rowj. McClelland,P.,Malkin,E.,Capron,J.,Ber1:Id B., Schu mm, M., RyanP B., Gntto, B., Lutzen, B. Row 6: Harris, J., Tulle, J., Lauris- ton,P Bird N. Christenbery, M., Bath, J., van Heekcran, A. Back Row: Schwartz, B., Smith, E , Wolf, D., Harvey, B., DeRose, 1., Gaughan, V., Anderson, Scc'y Perkins, Pres. Smith, V. Pres. Nicholson PAGE THIRTY-FOUR HDi REGISTRIES SH. 4-129-230 Row 1: Smith, R., Kaye, A. Hoffman, H. Eshia, J., Schmitt, R., Holland. J., Inatome, J., Notack, A., Hamilton, C., MartIn, N. R0102:McCarthy, M., N.Iathcr D., Taus'sig, S Novzik M. Williams, C., Gerson, R., Lustig 1-1., Rhine G.. Norgruvc, J., Benver, L, Bauer, W. Row 3: Pa arm, C., Brann. F., Garibaldi, L., Cmcn, 5., Lamorey, WA, DImm. Kramer, RGrcnhcll, Blumentield, A., Zobel, J. R0122 4. Levy, D., FI'lnkSH ,Bcrger, SD. ,Udaloff, N.. Hel- mick F., MInkin. H., Litwin, T., inndo, M, Lipmnn, M., Kru c1, 13., Jacobson, B Row 5. Gibbons, A, leafkc E., Ilse, I.., Hike, J., Nicholson, 5., Ricse, 1-2., Mnrkovich.J.. Gnesms, M., Levcnson, .. Flynn, M. RauIG: RIcci, 15., Fox, W Johnson. P., Yorton, D., Liv- ingston, M., Butler J., Smlth, J. Blahcrtz, 11., Renfort, H., Bynd, R. Serensky, R. Bark Row. Knrp, SI, Glicksbcrg. J., Perkins, 8., Kelly, R. Brown, D., Dcasy, D High Suphnmnru Class Besides being the largest class in the school, the high sophomores are making a name for themselves in school activities.This term, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Clayton, and with the cooperation of Prexy Rob- ert Smith, youngest member of the Eagle Society; Vice President Socrates Nicholson; Secretary Stan Perkins; and the executive council members, Doris Norman and Gerard Rhine, they made an equal success of the safety drive, their project for this term. They started their campaign by having notices in the bulletin at least three times a week. Secondly, they had posters made, and posted them at different places throughout the school. The Eagle Society gave their full cooperation and took charge of the second Hoor, which had always been the ubottleneck of traffic. t .v . REGISTRIES 235-107-2316 Raw I: Minchan. P., Bcrnndon, H., Mnkovich, 1., Brewster, KnutTman, 6., George. A.. Kartmcycr. B.. Pody. P., Tebbutt, Lucas, F. Raw 2. Mnynihan, M.. Sumi, K., Cate, D., Wenger. Ross, M., Ortega, D., Hart. V., Eliopoulos. J., Waxmnn, 8.. Clayton, 13.. Meyer. 13.. Gillclnntl, G. Row 3: lhn. B.. Meissncr. V.. Katue rich. M.. Stein, 15.. Hindley. P., Putter n. M., Hardwich, R, Mayer- hofcx'. R.. Hatter, 13.. Witt, 13.. Malone, 13.. Fulton. B. R0104: Niles, KL, Luddy, 13.. Markovich, N.. chilla. M., Rosasco. V., Howard, T.. Carroll, D., Potlin er, 1., Smith, M.. Taylor, 1.. Hunt, D Rolph, D., Beck. C.. Stem, 1V. Row 5: Schibusch, V., Meyers, C Crouch, M., Grccndnrfcr. F.. Cohen, P., Whaley, 11., XVhiting. 5.. Bccler, R.. Frankl, 1... Mitchell . Davis. B. Bark Raw: Ferguson, 15.. Jehly, E., Barber, 1., nrd. Bnumbur'Cr, M.. Andrus, L.. Vannim, P., Olson, 13., chir, M.l Sturbuck, ., Mittlemnn, 13., Kilty, J. High Snphnmnre Elass They also had the cooperation of the traffic boys wh stayed inside the building at lunch time. Lastly, they had diagrams made of the school showing the places where the most care should be taken. These diagrams were posted in the halls and on the various stairways. By this safety campaign the high sophs have made the school much safer for themselves and for their class- mates. High sophomores can be found participating in everything. They have contributed both to drama and sports. There was a large turnout of high sophs on the championship lightweight basketball team, and a great deal of interest was shown also in track, swim- ming, and tennis. As far as drama is concerned, Who knows? E22411 U j . W. 1171 14:41 V EGISTRIES SH. 5-209-322 , 'w :7 Bencdetti, R., Pozzi, A., Eastman, 13., Green, R., Tamioka, T., Novak, 1., Encelan. 13., Constantine, P., Wagner, 1C, Olwelel, XXL, Kimum, G.. Obayshi. H. Row 2: Kawaguchi, M., Hill, R., Vlzzard, D., Ford, .. Collins, T.. Collins, 13., Erlenbzlch, M., Marion, A., Bernmucr, ... Beachler, B., Mohr. J., Ezekiel, E. Row 3: Zemnnsky, K.. Postrel, M., Cohn, H., Haskins, L., Elefnnt. R., Bohls, 1., DuEy. 1., Dito, L.. Postrel M., Mullin, L., Leyoa, A., Coulman, C. Raw 4: Reul. 1-1.. Kelly, C., Gliebe. T., Marcovich, J., McDonelI, W.. Moses, T., Israel, 1-1., Weinstock, A., Brown, L, Harrigan, T., McCurdy,. 13., Greenherg. B.. Sherman. G. Row 5: Caven. F., Wnodson, T.. n. ham, D., McDonald, 13., Burby. 1., Brown. N., Sutherland, 13.. DuBosc. C.. Tuhna, MI, Vahn, 1-1., Allmond, S., Renear, D. Back Row: pooley, R., Smlth, E., Gillespie, J., Murphy, P., Becker, W., Tonmsmh, H., Cha man, ., Chumo, ., Lopina, R., Zahn, H., Driesbock, T., Stacker, R., Stave, xhl, ohm. wm 510w PAGE THIRTY-FIVE REGISTRIES 203-329 RowI.-'I'akeshita,B., Pollard, S., NSchwartz, M., Roche, C., Israel, A., Panek, M. ,.Barcos G.He1'man,N..Row 2 Zeidler,S,L0ppinge1-,S., Heide, M; Martin, B., Trigonis: C., LiEtz, D., Keevy,A Row3: Moli- nelli G., Kariotoglos, N., Edwards Ware, F. Levy,I . Weilcr, Nea1.R.. Sandetrom, A. Row 4: Acheson, J., IVIalmIciuist,E F., Robey, E., Gallagher, V., LeCompte, T., Barrows,B 8553, Row5. Bohn, B., Schmulowitz, G., Smith, M., LaMont, C., Bush, JE; anton, F., Chambers, B., Gittelsohn, G. R0106. P. Tri onis, F., Boscacci, G., Amlong, N., McMil 1134:5111-5121:111, Brady,B., Frates, P., Klestadt, 1es, . Pres. Desalemos, Sec'y Lent, V. Pres. McCargcr PAGE THIRTY-SIX Parch F., Seidkin, lan N Jorgensen, .,Krcss,J.,R1ch,J.. REGISTRIES SH. 1-302 Raw 1: Jones, R., Friedn111n.Jl.,Rosburg.R Jack, H., Abate T., Gcrmano, 3., Herzstcin, M., S1len, W. 110102. antorich. J., Ships, P., Yee, PL, W110. I... Boccone, A., DurandR C., McD owcll, Rnut3.GrifT1n, G. BagotMJ Vondc1mchden, ,Hall, T. Packer, F., Martinscn, R., OrdleuihandrF ., Guiliani, P.I1'aw 4: Ross, A... Berger,M.,Tresele1-, Connel,D.,Long,QI:c, E.,Sp1inger,hR. Raw 5: Ehrlich, J., Murphy R., Tollcson. Gacvert, H, Sh er- mock, H., Theodardes,J., McCargar, B., Hall T. Raw 6.1Geisncr, G. , Harper, 6., Roscnbaum, B., Hughes,L Estavan L.,Ber11'ner, R., Guetter, M., Fancher, A. Back Row. S1nf 0111 ,.,J Carrick, M. Reyft, ,Ginsburg,J., Stclfen, J., Marinas, S,, Penkoff, M., Stamm, G. an Suphnmu're Class Sure, this school is clean, was the cry of the low sophomores after a victorious battle against the forces of paper and dust. All this cleanliness was accom- plished during the Sophomore Clean Up Week during the past term. Under the leadership of Prexy Pete Desalernos, Vice Prexy Bill McCarger, and Secretary Frances Lent, this term's 10w sophs went places in all that they attempted. These officers were ably assisted by Charles Durand and Maxwell Keith, Executive Council members. Serving as low soph sponsor for the first time was Miss O'Leary, who was the force behind the activities of the class. Serving on the committee for the number one sopho- REGISTRIES I-lleZOS Raw 1: Ynung. Rl. Georgakns, P., Keith. M., anmnn, N.. Rustigian, 6.. Stem. 13.. Troy. 1., Lownc, B. Row 2: Stern, R., G-crstleLRu Glaser, W., Eliupoulos, A., Alexander, B., Gcrlmrd, R., Bacxgalupl, 1.. Raw 3: Strauss. H.. H., VanStccnburglL l, Matsuo. 8.. Glickmnn. B. Row 4: McCreddin, L.. Raisncx'. B.. Jones. P., Scontrino. B., Farmer. M., Borgfcldt, M., Johnson. A. Raw 5: Dcsalernos, P. Rude.IA., Sclmlfcr, 13., Mitchell, M., anllim, 17., Williams. ll chrer. 13., Melvin. F. Back Row: Gunraglin. Jlj, Trumblcy. R., ,udlowski, V., Anthony, E. Luw Sophomore Elass more event, Clean Up Week, were representatives from the eight registries: Jessel Bush, John Steffen, Morton Cohn, Gerald Griffin, Lois Scarborough, Ger- trude Schalow, Martha Heide, Arthur Rude, and Harry Strauss. John Steffen comes to Washington as presi- dent of Presidio's last class. After their initial dance, the Senior-Soph Reception, the sophomores were regular attendants of all of Wnshingtoxfs dances. Give these sophomores a hand; as the newest mem- bers of Washington's student body, they have fulfilled all that is expected of them, and will some day look back on their fust years in George Washington as a beginning of a new life. Haskin. E.. Levin, 11.. eMchllistcr, 13., Polonsky, ' REGISTRIES 225H2l13 Row 1: Navarro, 13., Mills, F., Cohn, M.,'Turner, G., Robert, M.. Gindice, M., Cohen, A., McClelland, M. Raw 2: Antenucci, 6., Scarborough, L., Angelos. B., Roach, M., Monroe, 6., Hauser. V., Entwisle, I. Raw 3: Entwisle, P...Coon, M., Lang, 5.. Spellman, D.. Sanguinetti, D., Toff, N., XVcinstem, J., Sker; M. Row 4: Hoffman, R., Rosenblatt, B., Berg, 6., Bettincourt, A., Fuller, IL, Caizza, C., Kotkos, H. Row 5: Lent, R, Thomas, C., Sanders, E., Turansky, N.. Harnett, M., Lacosta. 1., XVeiss, A., Davis, P. Raw 6: Roberts, L, Hayler, J.. Kotta. G., Payne, N., Perry, C., Wefelder, F., Mathew- son. M. Earle Row: Gordon, 1., Smith, G., Maimone, P., Benaderet, 0., Fisher, J., Wright, G. WINSTON PAGE TH lRTY-SEVEN 5 For which democratic privileges do the students of George Washington High School feel most grateful? The Sucveyofs survey reveals that 38 per cent believe the greatest privilege of an American citizen is the freedom of speech guaranteed in the Constitution; 19 per cent think it is freedom to worship as they wish; 15 per cent, having a voice in the selection of their life's work; 8 per cent, the right to a thorough education; and 4 per cent, the right of initiative and referendum. Greatest single obligation of living in the United States is living and working honestly, say 35 per cent of Washing- tonians; 19 per cent believe it is obeying laws of the country; 18 per cent, educating oneself; 10 per cent voting for the best qualified candidates; 8 per cent, paying taxes; 7 per: cent, flghting in case of war; and 3 per cent, being philanthropic. Young high school students evidently realize the benefits of democracy. Here at George Washington they work, play, and exercise their duties as members of the student body just as in a few years they will work, play, and exercise their duties as citizens of this great democracy of ours to carry our American heritage forward. Virginia Heidlcr Mariorie Pape Evelyn Siegel Nancy Gallagher . Betty Morris Katherine Ruckcr Rosalie Uygert Ruth Mnngan Helen Rosenberg Especially successful and beneficial to the entire school was the Spring campaign for a cleaner and safer campus. To attain this high goal, capable girls of the society were appointed to serve on various committees. Each girl gave up part of her lunch Period to serve on these committees. Some supervised the con- duct in the lunch rooms while others helped to con- trol and direct the fifth and sixth period trafhc on the first floor. The more orderly school which has resulted from this campaign is an example of the outstanding efficiency of the G.S.S. PAGE F ORTY Janet Irvine Lorraine Trusscll Hnnur Societies- With continuous and loyal service to the school as their constant aim, the Girls Service Society has com- pleted another successful term. Girls are elected to the society upon the recommendation of teachers, and after careful investigation of their qualifications by the ' G.S.S. nominating committee. Candidates for mem- bership must have high scholastic records, good citi- zenship, and must have shown that they are capable of rendering unselflsh service to their school. Sponsored by Miss Eleanor Jackson, girls' vice prin- cipal, and capably lead by President Mary Jane Lin- kins, Vice President Lorraine Trussell, and Secretary Ruth Mangan, the organization actively participated in many George Washington High School affairs this term. Mary Jane Linkins Alice Penna Barbara Wilder Florence Lindsey Katherine Parac Jeanne Wallace Ruth Maltzcr Elaine Rambo Nathalie Willard Members of the Girls Service Society assisted the Eagle Society this term in keeping order at the assem- blies and rallies. The G.S.S. also sponsored several interesting assembly programs, such as the presenta- tion of Mr. OtBrien from the State Employment Bu- reau who spoke on careers and occupations for girls. Installation of the new members of the G.S.S. took place at the beginning of the term. A dinner was held at the Sigmund Stem Grove, to which parents and teachers of the girls were invited. The newly elected members who were initiated at the dinner are Rosalie Hei r, Flo Lindsey, Betty nth ne ara',Marjot' Pape, Alice Penna, YHKO, n ea cCe. e ociety will graduate at 1 bers .of r, Jan ' 'ine, Mary Jane Linkins, Ruth ett r , Catherine Parac, Marjorie Pape, Bill deRecnt Bill Hughes Howard Shields John Cantos Charles Hardcmnn Bill Picrcy George Bertram Jack Hefner Howard Peterson club sponsor, the society has had one of its most suc- cessful terms. The organization has rendered such services as keeping order among the crowd at the ral- lies and at all school games; has served in various capacities at dances; and given much of its time and effort to organizing the different group pictures for the Surveyor. T hose elected into the society this term were Bill Hughes, Eugene Kelly, Bob Dumal, Bob Smith, Mat- vin Miller, Bob Johnson, George Bertram, Warren Townsend, Dick Stone, and Charles Hardeman. e and Buys, Eagle Jack Dooling Bob Johnson Ed Smith The society this term was piloted by Howard Shields, the hard-wotking president; LOuis Franz, the industrious vice president; and Howard Peterson, the capable secretary. Nine of the most able members the society has ever had will leave George Washington this term. They are Howard Shields, Louis Franz, Don Linville, John Contos, Bill de Recat, Warren Townsend, Marvin Miller, Dick Stone, and Charles Hardeman. A barbecue rounded out the activities of the society for the term and further proved the Eagle Society is one of the most helpful organizations of George Wash- ington High School. Bob Dumall Louis Franz John Ghelh Don Linville Marvin Miller lack O'Brien Bob Smith Dick Stone XVarren Townsend PAGE FORTYeONE Ackemmn, Carol Alch, Priscilla Allen, Lucy Almerico, John Arimori, Lorraine Baer, Beatrice Beckman, Bethany Arlen Bohne, Monroe Bosch, Joanne Brann, Franklin Carey, Richard J. Cerf, Alan Corlin, Dolores Craigmile, George DeMoor, Janice Dito, Louis Dubner, Helen Dunwoody, Bruce Foasberg, Florence Gallagher, Nancy Gitschel, Eleanore Greenley, Betty Grigorieff, Jane Hang, Julia Hawkins, Edwin Heidler, Virginia Henshaw, Barbara Lou Inatome, Tosh Jakob, Robert Johnson, Hoadley Kadden, Paul Kaphan, Edwin Leake, Laverne PAGE FORTY-TWO Levene, David Levy, Eileen Lohneis, George Lynch, Marjorie McKinnon, Dick Messer, Bennett Mirsky, Phyllis Naftaly, Stanley Norman, Doris O'Leary, Lorraine Page, Eleanor Pape, Marjorie Peshon, Barbara Plant, Otto Posner, Russell Postrel, Monroe Postrel, Morton ' Provoo, Keith Robert, Marie Rosenberg, Helen Rubesin, Morris Safine, Shirley Sargent, Alice Schlegel, Barbara Siegel, Evelyn Simon, Albert Simpson, Beverly Skopp, Joyce Smith, Sylvia Spindel, Rosalie Sugarman, Jeanne Trussell, Lorraine Wagner, Herman Membership in the California Scholarship Federation is for those students who make ten grade points during the report card period. Three points are allotted for A's, one for B's. In addition, the student's citizenship must be entirely satisfactory. To the students Who maintain that scholarship average for six semesters, :1 total of eighteen report card periods, the Seal is awarded. They are graduated cum laude and, as life members of the Federa- tion, are entitled to wear the Sealbearer's pin, the golden Lamp of Learning. Scc'y Rosenberg, Pres. Provoo, V. Pres. Cerf California Scholarship Federation VVegman, Ann Wendland, Ruth Wheeler, Helen Zimmer, Mort ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Berliner, Rolf Eliopoulas, Andrew Gordon, Irene Hayler, Joan Heide, Martha Heiman, Nanette Johnson, Arthur Keith, Maxwell Kotta, Gloria Malmquist, Florence McCargar, Bill McDowell, Alan Pasch, Faye Polonsky, Harold Robert, Marjory Roberts, Lorraine Rosburg, Bob Rosenblatt, Bernice Ross, Alec Schalow, Gertrude Schlussel, Leonard Schwartz, Yetta Silen, Bill Smith, Gertrude Takeshita, Bette Van Steenburgh, Wm. Weiler, Evelyn Zeidler, Sylvia Citizenship, Scholarship, Friendship COLLEGE PREP anl Row: Sicgcl, 13.. Ruckur, K.. Wilder, 15., Rosenberg, 111., Bohm, 1-1.. Burkhcad, 1., Mnlkin. 1-1., Hoffman, 11., Steiner, A., Allen, L., Gcrson. L, Mirsky, P.. Hang. J., Gallagher, N. Row 2: Nussen- field, R.. Scift. 13., Stiles, M., Herbert, 5., Custer, H,, Levy, E.. chslnu. R.. Simon, .13., Scruggs. F., Edlin, K., Rubesin, M., Bohnc, M.. Weber. 13., anlmnr. G., Morris, B. Row 3: Mncnair, D.. McKin- nnn, D., Hawkins. 131., Pnpc. M., Gcrdcs, M., Thillc. L., Silver, 13., Klingcr, R.. Gcrstlc. K., Chung, '11, McDonald, R.. Hoy, D., Fung. B Cerf. A.. Posich, 1.. Back Row: Mcnsing, D., Ostcrtag, G., BA'lmr. 0.. Irvine, G. SEAL BE'ARERS From Row: Rosenberg, 1-1.. Siegcl, 13., Allen, L. Raw 2: Papc, M.. Haug. 1.. Wendlnnd. R.. Gallagher, N. Back Row: Simon. A.. Mas scr, B1, Provuo, K., Johnson, H., Bnhnc, M. C. S. F. COACHES Frau! Raw: chslmw, M., Allen. 1.., Schlcgcl, 13., Alvin, P., Siegcl, E. Burk Row: Sugarmzm. 1., Hang, 1., Becker, 13., O'Lcnry, 1... Gordon, 3., Knddcn. P. C.S.F. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Fran! Row: Arimori, L., Siegel, E., Alch, P., Patterson, M., Patter- on, P. Row 2: Becker, B., Lrvine, R., Spindcl, R., Sugarman, J.. Robert, M., Simon, A. Row 3: Plaat, 0.. Hang. J., Simpson, 13., Mirsky, P., Naftaly, S. Bark Row: Wendland, R.. ArnautofT, V., Cerf, A., Papa, M SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Front Row: Wagner, 1-1., Zimmer, M., Cerf, A., Lobncis, G., Provoo. K. Row 2: Takeshita, 13., Schwartz, Y., Carlin, D., Heiman, N., Robert, M., Rosenberg, H., Seigcl, E., Heide, M., Zeidler, S. Row 3: Keith, M., Silen, 13., Elie oulns, A., Sargent, A., Gitschel, 13., Schlegel, B., Alch, P.. Rosen latt, B., Allen, L., Leake, L., Weller, E. Raw 4: 111almquist, F., Wheeler, 1-1., Pasch, F., Van Steenburgh, B., Polonsky, H., Ross, A., Naftaly, S., Roberts, L., Hayler, J., Gal- lagher, N. Row 5: McDowell, A., Trusscll, L.. Mirwky. P., Ham. 1.. Levy, 13., Spindel, R.. Wegman, A., Simpson, 3., Almerico, 1., Beck- man, 8., Ackerman. C. Bark Row: Inatome, J., Kadden, P.. Szmon, A., Sugarman, l., Lynch, M., Heldler, V., Gordon, 1., Smithe, G., Pcshon, B., Rubesin, M. COLLEGE PREP SEAL BEARERS C.S.F. COACHES C.S.F. PROGRAM COMMITTEE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY PAGE FORTY-THREE SURVEYOR STAFF ASSISTANTS Sitting: Cutler. Quinn, Dougherty, Brand, Jackson. Smutling: Arming- ton. Turner, Ellis, Edelstein, Sobol, Pritchard, Crouch, Strahlendorf, Posich, Smith, Laemmert. : XV'H-V'e-r-rfvyrrzx . ;-.. :u4 v .3 CIRCULATION STAFF Left to Riglal: Henshaw, B., Carmel. 1.. Smith, M.. Jordan, M., Kadden, P., Gitschel, E. Publications Patter SURVEYOR With an eye to the happier future of America, Dottie Danziger and her staff have sought to remind Washingtonians that their country is one that any boy or girl can well be proud of and whose threatened democracy should be defended not only physically but mentally and emotionally. The sincerity of their wish to show American democracy among Washing- ton students has produced a Surveyor they hope will be well worth reading and enjoying. F. Kurant, J. Connor, F. Strugnell, D. Danziger, E. Gitschel PAGE FORTY-FOUR Exemplifying the spirit of cooperation and Ameri- can democracy, the stafif of the Surveyor worked in full accord with each other, striving to compile the finest journal yet put out by George Washington. The editorial staff, headed by Dorothy Danziger, editor, included Lois Clawson, senior editor; and Eleanor Little, assistant senior editor. Publicity for the Sur- veyor was conducted by Caloise Robinson and Maxine Bulski. Employed writing stories were Gloria Fontes, Gloria Birtell, Helen Custer, Ruth Maltzer, and Pat McCarthy. Newcomers in the land of printerts ink and galley proofs are Carolyn Crouch, Rita Kaides, Mari- lyn Cutler, and Anita Dougherty, whose work has shown that they will be valued workers for the Surveyor in the future. On the business end, an essential part of the Sur- veyor, are Business Manager Freda Kurant, Adver- tising Manager Faye Strugnell, and Eleanor Gitschel, Circulation Manager. It is interesting to note that the high offices on both the editorial and business staff were filled this term by girls. Thus it seems that journalism is a rising pro- fession for women in this modern world. However, a great deal of credit must go to artists Lew Posich, Monroe Winston, and Paul Knudsen who have sup- plied our division pages and cartoons. In addition the surveyor staff offers its sincere thanks to its sponsor, Miss Jane Cook, whose help has been invaluable, and to Miss Eleanor Parsons, circulation; Miss Haidee Tobriner, art; Mr. Thomas Gates, 21d- vertising; and Miss Marie Kirwin, senior sponsor. Surveyor The ofhcial news organ of George Washington High, the Eagle, is published six times each term by the students of the journalism class. The publication is a member of the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation and of Quill and Scroll, scholastic journal honor society. In addition to these honors the Eagle has earned the reputation of having a competent staff that obtains a complete coverage of every news source on the hilltop. In the past term the Eagle was edited by Catherine Parac, with the assistance of Don Birkenseet, manag- ing editor; Patricia McCarthy, assistant editor; Jim OTConnot, city editor; and Jim Turner, sports editor. The policy of the paper has always been to devote space to each deserving organization and activity spon- sored as a school project. The Eagle's news stories are written to inform students of vital school lmpe penings; features are inserted to awaken the school populace to the pulse of life; and editorials are com- posed to stir the interest of readers toward educational and social problems. Each news story is checked for accuracy and news value. The features, articles, special items, poetry, and sports stories are composed with the purpose of interesting the entire student body. Under the capable management of Gloria Bittell, advertising manager; Marilyn Coleman, business man- ager; and Beverlie Mirsky, circulation manager, the Eagles business problems were efficiently handled. . A ' EAGLE STAFF ASSISTANTS .Si'lllmgi: Maltzcr, R., McCarthy, P., Papatlmkis, 1-1., Bnurne, P. Simul- mg: :mnz, L.. Morris. 8., Custer. 1-1., Corey, H., Robinson. C., Markovich. E. and Eagle M. Coleman, D. Birkenseer, C. Parac, J. O'Connor, G, Birrell Other members of the staff in the past term were: Ruth Maltzer, Betty Morris, Helen Custer, Caloise Robinson, Louis Franz, Pat Bourne, Maxine Bulski, Helen Corey, Janice Moral, Lois Clawson, Helen Papathakis, Jenn Connor, Gloria Fontes, and Eleanor Little. Ed Markovich was staff photographer, and Russell Reid drew cartoons for each issue. Much thanks is due to Mt. Onni Wilson, faculty ade visoi, and Mr. Frank Lyons, circulation advisor. . BUSINESS STAFF ersky, 13., Birtell, G., Bourne, P., Custer. H. PAGE FORTY-FIVE CAT AND CANARY CAST From Row: Wcrmus, R., Linkins, M. j., Reedy, E,, Stiles. M., Wilder. B. Raw 2: Ellsworth, H.. R055, R., Lamorcux, C.. Dough- crty. A., Posich, L. Row 3: Bcady, 13.. Thompson, A., chL-cat. B. Bark Raw: Distrd, G., Bridges, B. The Eat and the Canary Sliding panels, disappearing bodies, voodooism, and other mysterious goings-on were the order of the evening of May 29, when the seniors presented The Cat and the Canary by John Willard, in the auditorium. The plotconcems the fortune of an eccentric old man, Cyrus West, Who hated all his living relatives. He stipulated that his will was to be read twenty years after his death in the library of his mansion. His home he left in the care of a voodoo woman from the West Indies. The Curtain parts on the West library. Cyrus West's law- yer, Mr. Crosby, receives the six surviving relatives and pro- ceeds to read the will. The palatial house and entire fortune were willed to Annabelle West, a lovely young artist. There was, however, a codicil t0 the will. If the heiress be found of unsound mind or body the estate would go to the next unknown heir. Mr. Crosby learns of a plot to frighten Annabelle but when he tries to warn her he is murdered and his body hidden in a mysterious passageway behind a sliding panel. Suspicion is thrown on the West Indian house- keeper, who has acted very strangely. A guard from an in- sane asylum claims he is looking for an escaped inmate who goes about clawing people like a cat. After 21 harrowing night with doors hanging in the wind and the discovery of Crosbyis PAGE F ORTY-SIX body, the family prepare to leave. Paul Jones, one of the family, remains with Annabelle, who is almost ill with fright, while the housekeeper goes for :1 doctor. Alone in the big house they are startled by a noise from a back room. Paul goes to investigate and does not return. The guard from the asylum appears and leads a crouching figure wearr ing a horrid mask, from the corner, whom he claims is the cat man from the asylum. With a quick movement, Annabelle darts forward and pulls the mask from the figure. To her amazement she hnds it to be her cousin Charlie Wilder. She discovers them to be the murderers of Mr. Crosby and the villains 0f the piece. She is rescued from their clutches by the appearance of Paul and another cousin and all ends happily with Paul and Annabelle declaring their love. The cast included Anita Dougherty and Ruth Wermus as the West Indian housekeeper, Lee Gmyson and Charles Loch as the lawyer; Collins Orton as Harry Blyther; Mary Jane Linkins and Barbara Wilder as Cecily Young; Rae Ross and Christiane Lamoreux as Susan Silsky; Alan Thompson and Gordon Diurd as Charlie Wilder; Lew Posich and Edmond Beady as Paul Jones; Mary Frances Stiles and Ruth Maltzer as Annabelle West; Bill deRecat and Bowen Bridges as the guard at the asylum and Harvey Ellsworth as the doctor. RADIO Under the direction of Miss Helen Archer, and Miss Mar- garet Henton, the first radio script of the year, Francis Scott Key was presented over NBC January 12. The script was presented in the form of a narrative with dramatized inci- dents to highlight the story. The cast included Walter Bien as the narrator, Gordon Hoyt, Alan Thompson, Dick Curits, CliHord Abrams, Fletu Alexander, Janice Goldstein, Len- nox Cinnamon, Bertram Silva, Donald Geddes, Arthur Blum, Sanford Harris, Lee Gmyson, Elaine Fuirchild, Waldo Putz- ker, 11nd understudy Gerry Dolingcr. The chorus, under the supervision of Mrs. Swanson, and the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Knott, stressed Americanism in their part of the program. The radio script, George Washington, the Young Sur- veyor was aired over NBC Februmy 21. The members of the cast were Meyer Slivkzl, Alan Thompson, Lillian Rado, Kay Rucker, Herbert Honnn, Allan Blumenfield, Ray Wer- theimer, Mildred Lazarus, Warren Weinstock, and George Abramopnulos. T'Youth On Its Way, :1 radio script dealing with couna seling in the San Francisco high schools, was broadcast by transcription over NBC April 20. This script was written. and directed by Mr. Waddington Blair, one of Washington's counselors. Members of the cast were Anita Dougherty, Ruth Maltzer, Lillian Rndo, Mildred Lazarus, Alan Thompson, Arthur Ker- moyan, Herbert anTmun, Dean Cohen, Franklin Braun, and Virginia Howard. The last broadcast was the presentation of Lieutenant Rowan Reporting to General Garcia, aired April 23 over Station KGO in honor of Colonel Rowun's 84th birthday. . Gum'm' lVyIJbinglon, IlJP Ymmg Surreyar' Lt'fl Io Rl'lJl: Raclo, I... Lazarus, M., Ruckcr. K.. Abramopoulos, G., Blumsclphl: 11.1fm XYlerthcimer. R. Slrmdhlx: Thompson, A., Honan, .. IV :1. . .. Etherites-Actnrs , and Technicians The cast included Don Rainey, Manual Crug, Lew Posich, Karl Willrader, Ray Wertheimer, Allan Blumenfield, Mary Sevilla, and Katherine Penkoft. Liclllwmm Rowan Reparti Io General Garriu'! Barlow Rum: Putzker, Waldo; BlumenHeld, Allan; Sevilla, Mary; Penkolt, Catherine; Crug, Manuel. Row 2: Posich, Lew; Wertheimer, Ray; Leinolf, Alexander; XVillrzlder, Karl. Raw 3: Btmucelli, Julius; Slivka, Meyer; Rainey, Donald. Brutlz Raw: Bercovich. Merton; Tlmmpsnn. Alan; Jnrhne. Bob; Zimmer, Morton. Yrmll: 011 III W'uy From Raw: Maltzer, Ru Braun, F., Howard, V., Cohen, J. Raw 2: Cohen, D., Murphy, B., Rado, L., Thompson, A.. Smith, J. Row 3: Daugherty. A., Lazarus, M. Burk Row: Orton, C., Leinoft, A., KerA moyzm, A. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN t Memuries- MIXED CHORAL From Rom: Draper. 15., Palmer, W., Finnigan, M., Shapiro, 1., Penkolf, K., Alch, P., Mitchell. J. Row 2: Niles, M., Hill, J.. Jackson, N., Pinson. G., Pctrich, 1., Trussell, L., Overn- dick, J., Goldstein, C. Raw 3: Peterson, H., Folsum, 1., Abrnmopoulos, G., Scypholt, M., Meyer, R., Burby. R, Cohen, S. Raw 4: Petmlli, J., Wegmnn, A., Prager, R., Orbison, 1., Bath. J., Bccknmn, B., Hartmaycr, B., O'Rourke, M. Row 5: Wallace, 1., Zimmer. D., Brunn, F., Oliphant, R., Graham, 13., Kcrmoyan, A., Zaun, M. Bark Raw: Burby. J., Shironitto, Z., Scbring. R.. Hoskinson, O. + GIRLS' CHORAL FM!!! Raw: Burrcll, D., Bradley, P.. Felix, M., Giacobbi, D., Rose, C., Baldini, C. Row 2: Dubner, I-I., ananoff, L., Kennett, L., Selig, 1,. Scllnrds, P., Drocco. E., Redcll, EL Row 3: Hunt. D., Malkin, E., Radduc, B., Kupper, R., Sca- fnni, L., Brackctt, B. RauI 4: Ward, M., Parker, M., Peter- son, M., Nelson, G., Lawrence, C., Lutzcn, 13., Wright, 13. Burk Row: Morini, A., McKcndrick, V., Smith, 13., anloff, M., Rambo, 13.. Falvcy, B. MUSIC CLUB Pram Row: Henderson. N.. Rubenstcin, F., Rose, C., Sha- piro, J., Levy, 1., ZamonoH, L. Raw 2: Alch, P., Mitchell, J., Kennett, L. Stiles, M., Snthcr, M., Hang, 1., chmnn, A. Row 3: Weir, M., Wheeler. 1-1., Stem, M., Bcrlad, B., Crouch, C., Lucas, C. Row 4: Rambo, 13., Mitchell. M,, Orbison, J.. Carey, R., Zimmcr, D., Euphmt, M., Bcckman, B. Bark Row: Garrick M., Hoskinson, O. ADVANCED ORCHESTRA From Raw: Parsons, V., Waxman, S., Eliopoulos, J.. Hinckley. P... Fleskes, D., Alexander, R., Blake, M., Simpson, 15., Morse, I.,, Manning, M. Row 2: Rock, 6., Curtis, R., Mitchell, M., Encelan, F... Farmer, M., Sumski, 1,, H353, M., Zapletal, H.. Schaelfer, P., Craw- ford, R., Almond, 5., Perkins, S., Gilmore, W. AI IlJu piazza: Zim- mcr, D. Bark Row: XVebbe-r, R., Hoffman, 1., Mr. Knott, Brown, R., Orton, C., Berger, J., Weir, R., Crawford, A., Wagner, H. PAGE FORTY'EIGHT Music and Melodies CHORAL Musically inclined students of George Washington High School have a fine chance to improve under the able direction of Mrs. Myrtle Swanson. Never before have so many talented singers and musicians, group and soloist, presented music club entertainments, and the spring concert was an innovation. Real enthusiasm is the basis for the unusual success enjoyed by the George Washington Music Club. Thirty-fwe talented members meet once a week to study symphonies or concerts and to engage in impromptu musical discussions. Programs featuring musicians and vocalists of the club are presented on Monday. Besides these regular activities, the members have a party at the end of every term. Olhcers of the Washington Music Club are Maurice Euphrat, president; Elaine Rambo, vice president; and Sally Golumb, secretary. Girls' advanced and mixed advanced choirs will sing at the graduation. The mixed chorus has sung several perform- ances since January, as well as singing background music for A Message to Garcia and the Frances Scott Key radio scripts. Both groups performed at Washington's hrst concert held in the auditorium May 9, the proceeds of which were to he used to buy gowns for the choral groups. The girls chorus sang for the evening meeings 0f the P.-T.A. At the end of each term students from the beginners girls' chorus and the mixed chorus are selected for advanced work. This honor is the goal of all music-minded students and its many opportunities are well worth working for. ORCHESTRA Masters of rhapsodies and rhythms, George Washington's school orchestra has lent an air of culture to our generally jive-mad school. Genial Mr. Marion Knott, director, has shown us that he can create out of thirty-iive talented students an orchestra deserving of high praise. Evidence of the success of the band is not hard to find. Its appearance on nearly every major broadcast given by Washington this term is enough to demonstrate this fact. But further proof can be supplied by any person who heard the orchestra play at the recent Spring Concert. It was at this concert that the height of musical attainment by a high school orchestra was reached. The probable reason for the success of this organization lies not only in the fact that the students are all accomplished musicians but also because each student has learned to give complete cooperation to his leader and thus the whole orchestra is bound together by one common wish to create music that is real music. As the musical background in Washington's numerous appearances on the radio, as a pepper-up at rallies, as dance music at school dances, and a mood music for graduation and the Senior Play, this cooperative group has become an accepted and necessary part of George Washington's popularity. And as a reward for their elflciency and talent there is the appre- ciation of not only students but of teachers, and parents and others who have heard and applauded George Washington's fine school orchestra. PAGE FORTY-NINE FLORAL ARTS CLUB SALES CLASS TRI-Y CLUB ALTA PROMESAS RIFLE CLUB SURVEYOR ADVERTISING SALESMEN After School Eluhs FLORAL ARTS From Raw: Pulin, A., Erlenbach, V., Hayhurst, F., Ackerman, C.. Trigoncs, C. Bark er': Parac, C., Melville, B., Stanley, K4, Konrad, R. SALES CLASS Front Row: Foster, 11., Kumnt, 13., Vandewater, F., Balaum. R., Dunbar, C1,, Tudor. J., Bohm, IVL Raw 2: Sewald, J., Pilcher. E., Barman, A.. Leach, A., vonFrank, B., Hillstrom, B. Row 5: Luebkeman, A., Fox, T., Rain, 13., Stone, D., Cantos, J., Orton, C., deRucat, B. Back Row: Cmg, M., Abrams, C., Grannis, J., Douglas, J., jnst, L, Anstay, 1., Morrison. D. TRI-Y From Row: Bradley, P., XVilder, B., Lindsey. F., Pennm A., Lerman. 5., Schlcgel, B. Raw 2: Jackson, 13,, Adams. M., Gallagher, N., Gibson, 13., Trussell, L. Bark Raw: Hughes. L., Mangan, R.. Conner, C., Custer, H., Morris, 13., Wallace, 1. ALTA PROMESAS Frogtm Row: Lang, M., Lynott, El, Frates, E., Voigt, G.. Koerc, M. Rqu 2: Johnson, P.. Prmr, Mu Taylor, V., W'eir, M. Bark Raw: Smith, 13., Newc l, N., Snead, B. RIFLE CLUB Fran! Raw: Bcnedetti, R., Hill, R., Hall. L, Schlussel, L., Locsch, C., Gergcr, M., Geis- ncr, G. R0102: Foster, D., Shaw, C, Nicholas, 1., Marinas. M., Cunningham, M., Borglcldt, M.. Reul. H. Burk er': Mnrknvich, J.. O'Rourke. M., Nicholson, 5., Long, J., Smith. B Roberts, M., Glenn. R. ., I SURVEYOR ADVERTISING SALESMEN ,IIA' ! 52mm Riduv: Fostexb RE Hillstrxm, B., MagKilEpa D., Dunbar, JCIQHFTEdog, J., Karant, F. XQVV, f owz: unison, ., erman, ., Connor, 4, ni cs R.,Strugne , . Ir Row: mm, C., X Crug, M., Luebkeman, 0., Contos, J., Grannis, J., Stone, D. I x FAGE FIFTY HLY Fran! Raw: Frank, R., Dcsalcrnos. P., Badarocco, G.. Townsend, WL, Seike, R., Row 2: Big- ?xirlg, S.hBillings, 1., Zimmcr, M., Strahlcndorf, W. Back Raw: Mcnsing, D., Rose, W., at 0c, . From Row: Friedman, A., Schwartz, G., Palmer, W., Logan, EL, Graham. M., Bohm, H., Lang, S. Row 2: XVcttin. M., Cnsinelli, 8., Keller, I... Bccxman. 1.. Foster, B., Jacobson, 5., Raw 3: Legcns, I... Pasch, F.. La Mont, C., XVc-ndland, A., Teitelbaum, F., Tutanskyf, N., Hayhursr, F. Row 4: Custer, H., Zimmerman, H., Ezekiel E., Strauss, H., Amore, B., Edlm, K. Row. 5: Hall, T., Papathakis, G.. Cohn, H., O'Connell, R., Sanford, J.. Shaw, C., Gari- baldi. N. Raw 6: Zeibak. C.. Gravitch. H., Colm, D., Valdespino, H., Lewin, H., Suhrkc, H. 1 BANKING , : Burk Row: Willrader, K., Nxclmlson, S. : DEBATERS O Frau! Row: Hurwich, H., Hciman, N., Malmquist, F.. Rosenberg, H., Zeidler, 5., Sci el, E. a Row 2: Pasch, F., VunStccnburgh, 8., Ross, A., Om, D,, Eisner, N. Bark Row: Schmu owitz, G.. Adclson, J., Cohen, D., Hawkins, E., Cerf, A., Irvine, J GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Argunrd, ., Innmmc. J.. Pulin. A., McDowell, A., Grigoricff, J. Row 2: Bosch, J.. Reul, H., Stamm, ., Irvine, R. Burk Row: Smith, J., Smith, 15., Scmememka, A RED CROSS Frau! Row: Enos, C., Hind'ey,.J., Siegel. E., Hindley, P., Rucker, K. Row 2: Stout, 5., Alch, P., Holfman, R., Trigoms. C., Wermus, R., Eisner, N. Back Row: Hoffman, 15., chdland, R.. Irvine, 1.. Enos, L, Smith, E., Papa, M., Gross, A. MOVIE MACHINE OPERATORS Front Row: Simpson. H., Kaye, IL. XVeigel, M., Markinsen, P. Raw 2: Sumski, J., Cohn, H., Raphael, H., Paul, B., Roddick, J. Bark R010 : Barth. B., Kruse, J., Schimek, U., Dexter, 0., Locsch, C.. Burke, S For Frolic and Fun HI-Y BANKING DEBATERS GERMAN CLUB RED CROSS CLUB MOVIE MACHINE OPERATORS PAGE FIFTY-ONE LIBRARY STAFF SPANISH CLUB SPARKS CLUB Malia thhyists LIBRARY STAFF me Row. Markcl P, Abramson, J., Burrell, D, Rucker, K., Row, C., Bquhcad, I. RowZ. Alch, P. Martinsen, A., Wendland A. Leakc, L., Rado L. RawS: Berg,B., Stiles. M., Pavloff, M Jehly,H Johnson, P., Broome, J. Burl: Row. Onomto, D., XVcndland, R. Irvine, J., Thompson, A., Zimmer, D., Paul, B CREATIVE WRITING Lindsey F., Johnson, P., Alexander, R., Riskin, I... Backer, B. K., Crouch, C., Lucas, C., OJLeary, I. SPANISH CLUB Front Row. Peace. V., Nansen, D Hamilton, G. , DeLII, L., Howard, V., Schmulnwitz, G. RawZ. Pasch, F. Seidxn P. ,Cunningham, M, Dcngel, L.,W 21rd ,.,J Rob erts, M., Kotm, G. Bails Raw. Newell, N. Coulman, C., Provoo K, Lopinn, R., Kincaid, R., ann, F BOYS' TRAFFIC From Row: Smith, L., Erlenback, M., Hotzncr, XXL, Reid, J. Bark Raw.- Morrison, D., Taylor, R Frau! Row: Back Row: Markovich, Berger, L., Ford, K., SPARKS CLUB l:',omRow:Contos J., Friedman, J., Reid J., Vettcr. J. Cohen, S. Hoffman, E. Harvill J Mills, XV. Ruw2: Jacob sen, A., Schwabachcr, P., Burke S Palmer, M, Lcyva, A., San- ford, J., Bronstnn, M Row 3: Cam H.. Otten, K., Rice, P., Steffen,J., Guctteri, M., ArnqutoI'T, M., Cooley, R. Townsend, W. Row 4,: B'ifch, J., Henri, D., WillIzImsnn, D.. Henri, R., Becker, W., Wiener. J., Ansteml, L. Bark Raw: C1aevcrt,H.,Niclscn J. BIIIlIy. J., Kemp, P., Gerstncr, C., Smith, E. CHESS CLUB Ford, J., Brown, L., Borgfeldt, M., Mitchell, G. Bark Row: Alexander, R., Brown, L., Meyer, M Fran! Row: Feaster, J., Gold- schmidt, 1-4., Shaw, R., PAGE FIFTY-TWO CREATIVE WRITING CLUB BOYS' TRAFFIC GROUP CHESS CLUB Happier X HOME ECONOMICS Frau! Row: Perry, M., Robb. 1W, Hess, J., Roeckcl, L., Urc, B. Burk Row: Taylor, H., van Hcckcrcn. A., Kricns, J., Lucas, F. TICKET SALESMBN Front Row: Bradley, F., Linkins, M. 1., Schlegel, B1, Brownstone, B., Luddy, H., Foster, R. Raw 2: Peterson, H., Lutzen. B., Hardemnn, C., W'xrthingcr, E., Townsend, W., Posich, L. Burk Row: chccnr, B., Shields, H., Vincent, 1., Leonard, 6., Marks, N., Nicholson, S. FR ENCH CLUB From Raw: Meyer. 13., Tcitelbaum, F., VUcrtheimer, I... Grossman, G., Frankl, L. Bark Row: Meyer, F., Orbison, J., Carey, R., Rook, G CAMERA CLUB From Raw: Sanders, C., Hoffman, E4, Sanders, 1., Lando, M., Mirsky, P, Row 2: Lamorey, Wk, Jacobs, W1H Kuphan, 13., McKinnon. D., Chung, T., Cerf, A. Back Row: Kemp, F., Kincaid, R.. Ehrlich, S., Mnrkovich, H., Rausch, J. RADIO CLUB Fm ! Raw: Friedman, J., Vcttcr. J.. Harvill, J.. Schwabnchcr, F., Burke, 8., Flamer, M., Cam. H. Raw 2: Steffen, 1.. Arnautoff, M., Burby, J.. GuettCr, IVL, Henri, D., XVilliam- mm, D. Row 3: chn. 13., Becker, WC, Wiener, J., Gnevcrt, H., Gerstner, C., Carder, R., Anstcnd. L. Bark Rou': Sanford, J., Mills, XV. LATIN CLUB Frrml Row: Abmmson, 1., Bradley, F., Brosnan, F., Stout. 5., Patterson, M.. Sandcrsv I, Row 2: Encclan, 13., Hindley, J., Hindley, F., Ryan, 8., Starbuck, 8., Wheeler, H., Van Steenbu'g. B. Row 3: Markovich. N.. Miller, D., Morris, 13., Bmuer, W., Ackerman, C.. Sul- livan, B. Bark Raw: Coulman. C., Jacobson, H., Tollcson, W., Anderson, A., Perkins, 5., Olson. B., Chumo, 5. When School Day is Dune HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FRENCH CLUB RADIO CLUB TICKET SALESMEN CAMERA CLUB LATIN CLUB PAGE FIFTY-THREE ,Pausing to refresh themselvcg, Mr. Taylor and. Mr. Cummings take time nu; at the Mission All City Dance where students from every City high school enjogcd dancmg and musxc. Clair Connor shows how Lou Sachs hhurt her ankle by falling up stairs, which may 6 agaiqst the laws .nfhgmvity, but .35 Lou says, We can do everythihg at NVashington. That .pretty red head carrymg L.En Wllllnxhs' books 15 Sylvia Herbert. Crowds signing their names for Surveyor pictures show that the term ls well on Its way and the best Surveyor yet Ewill soon be sent to press. Looks as though the students fmd the lens more attractive than the pens! The more Intellectual inllucncc nt Washington's All City dance was found in the teachers present. Sergeant Fcliciano is seen talking to Mr. Knott, Miss Cullinan, and Mrs. Logan, while the students gathey in the back- ground to dance. Jack Ginsberg was one of those poor mlsguided so homores who bchevgd ghe Signs regarding a fougth floor and set out to hnd it by trying all the doors, inclu ing the pne t0 the yamtor's closet. Pretty thh Maltzcr, student body secretary, was just sitting waiting for her portrait. when nchoo and the camera CIICde at the same time. But blondc Marilyn Coleman was found primping her halt. The results? Look for yourself. kfx s AK$$E$W VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD . Front Row: O'Brien. J., Franz, L., Ellis, D., Stone, D., Strahlendorf. W., Wallace. D., Miller, M. Raw 2: Dumall, B., Zimmer, M., Harris. P., Mann, E., Coach Leith, Vahnnian, M., Maganaris, 6., Culp, XV. All American Athletes Winning championship honors for the second consecuv tive year, the Eagle varsity five fought good battles for the honor of their school. Washington, 37; Galileo, 22 Starting the season off in a sensational manner, George Washington High School overwhelmed Galileo High. Marvin Miller and John Cavalli jump for control off the back board PAGE FIFTY-SIX Werner tWhiteyt Strahlendorf, scored ten points for high honors. Ernest Mann's rebounding work stood out as did Don Ellis' and Louis FranzT shooting from long range. Washington, 33; Lincoln, 12 Playing the hapless Lincoln team on an off day, the Washingtonians ran away with the score. The first three quarters were dull and slow, but the fourth period brought the Washington team back into the game. Led by Marvin Miller who scored nine points, Washington scored 14 straight points in the fourth quarter. Washington, 34; St. Ignatius, 33 WashingtonTS title hopes lost n0 luster in the hair-mising 34 to 53 decision over St. Ignatius. The Eagles proved that they had what it takes by coming from behind to nip St. Ignatius. Marvin Millet, Ernie Mann, and Don Ellis swishetooed ten points each. Washington, 19; Polytechnic, 23 Breaking a winning streak of 11 straight league victories, Washington High fell before a great Poly High team, 23 to 19. The game was packed with thrills. The teams played an overtime period which favored Poly by four points. Washington, 55; Mission, 20 Washington, under the power of a sensational burst of speed, poured basketballs through the hoop in an uncanny way to sweep Mission aside. Marvin Miller, Ernie Mann, and Dick Stone starred. Washington, 26; Sacred Heart, 20 Washington High played out a steady win over Sacred ELLIS CULP STRAHLENDORF FRANZ STONE MANN HARRIS O'BRIEN ZIMMER GERSTNER MAGANARIS XVALLACE' DURNALI. VA HA NIAN Retain First Place Hnnurs Heart. At half time the score was 15 to 14 in Sacred Heart's favor. In the second half Marvin Miller run hog wild to score nine points. Washington, 24; Balboa, 17 Balboa started off the game in a blaze of glory, scoring ten points to Washington's five. The Washington Eve came out onto the battleheld for the second half with vengeance in their eyes. First Dick Stone scored, then Marvin Miller, then Phil Harris, and Washington was on its way to victory. Louis Franz scored a set shot and then Miller went to work on :1 series of three held goals that put Washington in front to stay. Washington, 28; Commerce, 20 Washington High rode on to victory against Commerce with Don Ellis scoring from every angle, ringing up '11 points for high point honors. HnIf-time score was eight to six in favor of Washington. Three field goals by Ellis and one by Franz. The third quarter see-sawed buck and forth; late in the last quarter Ernie Mann ran wild and scored three baskets in succession to insure victory for Washington. Washington, 29; Lowell, 27 Fists were Hying and bulls were flouting through the air as Washington High defeated Lowell High by the score of 29 to 27 for the clmnpionship of the A.A.A. All City Marvin Miller started the slaughter by sinking :1 long one thrown from the side court. Cherry, of Lowell, came back to score a 35-foot set shot and the game was tied up at two to two. The score went back and forth with a set shot giving Washington a two-point advantage at half time. Lowell took the lead in the third quarter, 23 to 20, with shots made by tiny Tommy Lew. Paul Wallace scored on 21 shot under the basket and repeated by sinking a 35-footer. Lowell again tied it; with but ten seconds left to play, Marvin Miller scored the two points that won for Washington. ALL CITY MARVIN MILLER PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN 130-POUND BASKETBALL SQUAD From Row: Jones, M., Chiu, Y., Kelley, 13.. Rose, W., Guidice, R. Bru'k Raw: Licth. 11., England, R., Hedden, T., Flynn, M., Penirian, R. Liqhtweiqhts llama Eluse Proving themselves one of the best ball clubs in the league, the Eagle lightweights for the fourth consecutive time came in second place, tied this time with Poly and Commerce. The Eaglets had an in and out season until the last four games, when they executed one of the best brands of basket- ball seen in 130-p0und competition. Scramble after a jumped ball in the Poly game PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT Losing their first game in the last ten seconds to Galileo 31 to 30, the lightweights were given an outside chance to end up near the top division. The 30's came back to win the next game by beating the Lincoln Honest Abes 31 to 20. In the third contest, the lightweights again went on to win over an inspired St. Ignatius five in a 20 to 19 thriller. Washington really had a sad day when they met Poly, for the Eaglets also lost to the Parrot machine. Final score was 30 to 18. The Eagles ilost t0 the Mission five, 40 to 30. Then the 130' began to roll. They used every trick and' tactic in the books. Sacred Heart fell in their blitzkrieg, 17 to 13. Balboa collapsed to a 58 to 26 thrashing. The greatly favored Commerce team also bowed to the terrific onslaught 21 to 20. The Final drive came on March 6, When the light- weights made their rival Lowell five sink under to the tune of 33 to 24, thus winding up their season in n much-deserved second place. 130-POUND RESULTS Galileo ....... Lincoln Washington. Washington. Washington... Washington Washington... Washington... Polytechnic Mission Washington Balboa Washington ........................ 21 Commerce Washington ........................ 33 Lowell ................................ 24 717.. BASEBALL From Raw: Bzidnmcm. CL. Peterson. H.. lelaskins, F., Berger, 1., Maganaris, G., Loughery, F., Bacigalupi, A. Row 2: Vnhanian. M., Fillmore, 13.. Melvin, F., Larsen, F., Bi'uton, 5., Dim, L. Row 3: I-Iomsey, G., McConnell, XV.. Connell, J.. Mann. E., Kestill, D., DuBose. C., Mr. Hunter tCoacM . Bark Row: Hickie, 1., Packer, F., Flynn, M., Guarnglio, G.. StiITeri. E. tMng, Sibold, J. tassistant coacht. Baseball Nine Shaw Promise Under Mr. Hunter, their new coach, the baseball team fared comparatively better than they have in the past two years. Washington inaugurated its fourth baseball season by bowing to the hard-hitting Galileo team, '19 t0 1. In their second league start, the light-hitting Eagles were shut out by St. Ignatius, 9 to 0. With a revised lineup, the boys were literally smothered by the defending champion, Mission, 16 t0 2. Many errors in the infield contributed to this defeat. Against their traditional rivals, Lowell, Washington got its first victory since the 1958 season. Although they were limited to three hits, the Eagles capitalized on Lowell errors in the first inning, and scored hve runs. The final score was 6 to 3. In their next two games the Eagles lost to Sacred Heart and Balboa by identical scores, 11 t0 4. Against potent Commerce, the Eagles played their best game of the season. Although they were beaten by the score of 6 t0 5, the boys showed that they have more power at the Nate than they have shown in their past league games, and behind XWilhu'd McConnell they made exactly no errors. In their last game the team just didn't have any tight left and they fell before the amazingly inconsistent Polytechnic team, 5 t0 0. After their regular season ended, the Eagles played a series of practice games. In these games next year's team played. They beat South City, 9 t0 8, St. Ignatius, 10 to 3, and Tamalpais, 7 to 4. In the American Legion League, six boys of this year's team are playing first string. The team they play for is the Washington Post. This team so far has been very successful. Prospects for the next year seem bright as there Will be many boys returning. In our last two league games there was only one senior on the first string, and many sophomores and juniors were sitting on the bench. Among the returning players will be Adolph Bacigalupi, who was slated to play shortstop this year before he broke his ankle. A swing and the Catcher's mitt is empty PAGE Fl FTY-NINE . VARSITY TRACK From Row: Steffan, .deRecat, Messer, Berg, Simon, Venker, Shields. Raw 2: Sutherland, Batanides, Israel. Hoff- schncidcr, O'Brien. Xfortan. Row 3: Dieden, Arnautofl, Deasy, O'Connor, Bertram, Glicksberg, Henri. Back Row: Haskell, Scroggsl Varsity Track M211 Badly handicapped by the loss of several of their key men through sickness and ineligibility, the Eagle lightweight and unlimited track teams placed sixth and seventh, respectively, in their fifth annual A.A.A. track and field meet. The Washington varsity was jinxed by misfortune. First bad break of the season came when Eugene Kelly was de- Venker's winning jump in the All-City meet PAGE SIXTY clared ineligible. Kelly had been high jumping around 6 feet 1 inch up to the time of the discovery of his ineligibility. Next stars to be lost to the team were Bill Hughes, Lew Posich, and Ed Maloufi All of these boys were expected to star; Hughes and Malouf in the sprints, and Posich in the broad jump. In the meet itself, the unlimited team was held to one place. That place, however, introduced one of prepdom's greatest high jumpers in Fred Venker, Eagle star. Venker out- jumped his nearest competitor by four inches with a leap of 6 feet 1V2 inches In a try for the record, Venker barely missed but those who saw him jump have no doubt but that the record will be his next year. A boy who was a popular basketball player may upset the dope bucket, however. This boy, Kelly, has equalled Venker in every dual meet this term. This will give Washington perhaps two of the decade's best prep high jumpers in one season. In the sprints Washington had three boys who reached the semi-fmuls. These boys were Ben Messer, Howie Shields, and Bob Sutherland. Sutherland is a sophomore and should improve greatly if he would concentrate more on his form. Another sophomore, John Steffen, may develop into the best broadjumper Washington has ever had. This year his best jump was over 21 feet and there is no telling how far he can do with more experience. Such competitors as Jim Bauman, Hughes, Venker, Kelly, Steffen, and Sutherland will bear the brunt of next year's varsity team. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK TEAM Fran! Raw: Mcndclsnn. Frankel. Hoffman, Shifs, Stein, Chiu. Encelan. Raw 2: Lee, Harris, Reid, Carruthers, Hellman. Ohnyashi. Pong. Tong. Raw 3: Schntler. Kapkin. Meyer, Shernock, Zurin, Latchin, Frumkin. Bare Raw: Haskell, Tuhnn, Nicholson, Brand, Barth, Capnnis, XVeinstock, Scroggs. Lightweight LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK STANDINGS Polytechnic ..... 43 Lowell ........ 40 Commerce . .............. 34 Balboa .................................................................................... 22 Sacred Heart .............. 16 Mission . . 13 George Washington .............................................................. 11 Abraham Lincoln ...... 9 St. Ignatius ............................................................................ 5 Galileo 5 Washington's lightweight track team came through with a sixth place in the annual city meet at Kezar Stadium. Optimistically, Coach Scheflin notes that of all the boys who placed in the meet only one will be missing from next year's team. This year's team was composed almost entirely of promising young sophomores, and we look to next year with expectant eyes. Surprise 0f the meet came when George Kapkin won the 130-pound high jump with a leap of 5 feet 8V2 inches. This was a surprise because Kapkin is ordinarily a broadiumper, and a good one at that. Knpkin will return next year as an unlimited, and it will be interesting to see how many points he will earn for Washington in the two events. In the track events Washington was led by Bill Barth, who placed second in the 130-puund lOO-yard clash; Dick Frankel, fourth place in the J?.O-pound lOO-yarcl clash; Charles Zurn, fourth place in the 120-p0uncl high jump; and the 120-pound relay team came up with another fourth place. Cinder hlen Last year Frankel took second, but With stiffer competition he dropped down two places. He has another year left and should place higher next yeari Zurn is only :1 sophomore and will undoubtedly improve in the next two years. Such boys as Gil Tong, Ernesto Eusctan, Young Chui, Phil Shifs, Henry Obayashi, and Guy Carruthers will form the crux of Coach ScheHin's lightweight team for 1942. The year will be a good one according to present indications. Bill Barth places second in the BO-pound lOO-yard dash PAGE SIXTY-ONE SWIMMIN G From! Raw: Eshow, H., Damner, L, Bacigaiupi L., Siegel, P., Shifs, P., Levin. R., Lustig, H., Ezekiel. EL, Pearsail, R. Row 2:10hnson, F., Eiwell, G., Arno d, R.. Martin, N.. Franz, L., Hardemzln, C.. Jacobs, W., Siwgcl, D., Nicholspn, St, Sanford, J. Back Row: Theodorelos, 1.. Ehrlich, J., Rose, A., Green, W., Zimmer, M.. Erlanger, 5., Markovxch, E., Hubbert, R,, Nielsen, J., Close, M., Coach Lcith. Swimmers and Ba'clietmen The George Washington High School varsity mermen finished in sixth place in the A.A.A. Aquacade, Saturday, May 3. TENNIS TEAM From Row: Grenfell, D., Billings, J., Werner, J., Jacobs, Wk, Kaplan, E. Bark Row: Oliphant, C., Harris, T., Lowenbein, W,, Winans, 1-1.. Wlollenberg, A. PAGE SIIXTY-TWO Lowell won the varsity championship with St. Ignatius a close second. The novelty lay in the fact that, just prior to the last event, the Indians actually ranked second, trailing St. Ignatius 35 to 34. Victory in the finale gave Lowell 44, St. Ignatius 39, Commerce 21, Galileo 17, Poly 15, and Wash- ington 10. Star of the meet was Galileo's Roddy Andrews. For the second consecutive year he won both unlimited free style sprints, the 50 and 100. In the latter, he established one of the day's three records. Roddyis century time was 56.9, and the old mark was 57.0. Other records were posted by St. Ignatius' unlimited and Lowell 110-pound medley relay teams. For Washington, points were scored by the medley relay team composed of Louis Franz, Duke Hardeman and Bill Green, which placed fourth, and by the 200-ynrd.relay team composed of Edward Markovich, Bill Pruett, Phil Erlanger, and Bill Green, which took third place. Washington Iightweights placed third in their division. Max Seigel of Washington was the individual star, scoring a first in the 50-yard breast stroke and 21 second in the diving. Point scorers for the lightweights of Washington were Max Seigel; Phil Dnmner with a third in the 50-yard breast stroke; Frank Johnson with a third in the 50-yard brick stroke. In 21 special event before the meet, Olympic Club's Emmett Cushin, a St. Ignatius grad, cracked two American records in the breast stroke. He paddled 40 yards in 6.06 and 500 yards in 6.56.6, former records being 6.08.8 and 7.04. Manager Kenneth Dierrks Coaches Hunter, Fagin, Schcflin, Leith Manager Reubin Penirian - Coaches, Managers, Pepsters TENNIS Out of the spotlight of athletic acclaim firmly held by the basketball and football teams, there stands :1 group of boys who play tennis. They play and they play for George Washington. They are coached by the head of the athletic department, Coach Fagin. The Spring of '41 had been wet and the Eagle rucketmen found that min and Hooded tennis courts produced little time for practice. Unfavorable weather cancelled a practice match with Lowell but a match with St. Ignatius was played, the Eagles breaking even. Brighter weather and the repainting of lines on the tennis courts in the lower courtyard gave the team more practice on better courts. The climax of the Spring term came with the A.A.A. Tennis Meet held in Golden Gate Park; the singles playing on May 19, the doubles on May 21. The '41 tennis players were: Singles--Wurren Lowenhein, Dick Grenfell. Carlin Oliphant, and Ted Harris. The doubleseAian Wollenberg, Ed Kaplan, Jim Billings, Bill Rippe, Warren Jacobs, Jim O'Brien, Harold Winuns, and Jack Weiner. it if? The continued success of the Eagle busketballers in '41 has been due mainly to the efforts of Coach Leith. Mr. Leith also coached the swimming team. Baseball and soccer were supervised by Coach Hunter. Coach Fagin had charge of golf and tennis. Track and football were coached by Mr. SCheHin. These four men in ndditigm to coaching the various athletic teams which bring glory to the name of George Washington, 41150 daily train hundreds of Washingtonians in physical cure and development through sports, exercises, and hygiene The factor which has most effect upon spirit of a school is athletics. And Closely associated with athletics and school spirit are Washington's yell leaders. Head yell leader for the Spring term has been Harold Lister. With his two assistants, Gerald Rhine and Warren Lowenbein, Harold has led a stu- dent body with a powerful spirit to support its teams on the athletic fields. Yell Leaders Gerald Rhine, Harold Lister theadi, Warren Lowenbein PAGE SIXTY-THREE Miss Forcade, Miss Poole, Mrs. Clayton, Miss Shearer, Mrs. Denny Sec'y Ruth Mnngan, V. Pres. Lorraine Trussell, Yell Leader Eleanor Rittlcr, Pres. Nancy Gallagher Girls, Athletic Aces With the expert help of Gertie Gazette and her ace de- tective, Sally Snooper, the Girls' Athletic Association got off to a bang-up start with their. sign-up rally held in the auditorium, February 18. A little booklet, 2:1ny and cleverly executed by Prexyv Nancy Gallagher, was given to each girl at the rally. It gave compact data on the G.A.A., pte- Pat Bradley, Eleanor Rittlet, Theodora Tjovenos PAGE SIXTY-FOUR sented by one Gertie Gazette, 21 conhrmed G.A..A. router. A special treat for the girls at the rally was introduced by MC. Elaine Jackson, in the person of Virginia Wolfen- don, seventh ranking women's national tennis player. Elaine Jackson and her committee were rewarded for their struggles in working up a mlly with one of the largest Oppwilc Prise SOFTBALL Front Raw: Tate, P., Hanlon, V., Howard, V., Ansaldo, 15., Scaf- turis, C. Bark Raw: Shaw, L., Becker, B., Baumberger, M., Conner, C., Mangan, R., Peck, M. ICE SKATING Frau! Row: Rothe, C., Kurtz, C., Lani. 5.. Bush, M.. Allen, 1.., Luke, L. Raw 2: Mitchell, 6., Hicks, 1., Legeas, L., Adams, M., Till, D., Rzlper, B., Phelps, N. Row 3: Bnrhicr, 1., Rccbnls, F., Lee, B., Coleman, M.. Lucas, A., Turansky, N. 84:12 Row: Lucas, C., Prosr, B., Kmucbcrgcr, J., Harrison, J. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL From Raw: Giudicc, M., Lindsey, F., Dygcrt, R., DcLu, L., Ychl, A.. Penna, A. Row 2: Till, D., Franklin, G., Rowe, B., Bencdnret, D., Schlegel, B. Back Row: Mcissner, V., Krcss, 1., Rich, J., DcMoor, 1., Hnyhurst, F., Sher, M. GIRLS' SWIMMING Frau! Rawmeham, M., lecobbsnn. 8., 0135, V., McIntyre, J., Carroll, D., Henderson, N. Row 2: Taylor, 1., Holt, B., Keller, L., Fox, M., Hardy, IL, Hanlon, V., Kennett, L. Raw 3: Goldstein. G., Licht, 1., Heintz, 6., Blake, M., Lynch, M., Kockos, H. Burk Row: Lent, F., XWheelL-r, 1-1., Taylor, H., Sullivan, B., Roberts, M. GIRLS' GOLF From Row: Friedman, A., Sommcr, Wk, Patterson, P., Peace, V., Stout, S., Maycrhofcr, R., Hyams, B. Row 2: Hnrwich, 1-1.. Tourny, A., Hauser, M.. Rittlcr. B., Steiner, M., Rccbals. F., Abraham, 3.. Hatter, B. Row 3: Knturiqh, M., Hindlcy, F., Hindley, J., Jerichau, A., Gallagher, N., Levy, 13., Patterson, M., McIntyre, J., Hoffman, R. Row 4: Starbuck, B., Ismcl, M., Ulfedler, F., Just, M., Knuffman. G., McCauley, 13., Gordon, 1., Pcshon. 13. Back Row: Staff. B., Laur- iston, P., Adelson, 1., Smith, 13., Smith, 8., Corey, M., Epstein, A. G.A.A. CANDIDS Over the fence! Another G.A.A. player is at? fpr a home run. . . . The camera caught the player and the ball in mitl-uir during :1. volleyball game in the gym. . . . Beginner golfers practice putting. Practice makes perfect. . . . These five golfers follow the ball around the course In an effort to make par. E V I w... w m S E G A P MBLOCK XV GIRIS left Ia Right: Gerdes, M., Hughes,L Bush ,Rosenberg, H.,NitaszIkzI,Y.BergL-I,Z., Lake L.,Mang.1n,R., a er,R.,Morris E., Forsberg,F., Gallagher, NNH Hanlon, V., Fcitelberg, ,., Patterson, P. Mailis, N., Petrich, J., I30 After Action Pec , M., Smith, S. sports sign-ups in G.A.A. history. Our old friend Sally Snooper reported to us that eighty-three girls signed up for badminton, seventy-four for golf, sixty-two for softball, and a great number for the other sports offered. Gertie revealed the G.A.A, officers to be prexy Nancy Gallagher; vice IIpr'exy, Ruth Mangan; secretary, Lorraine OVER THE FENCE PAGE SIXTY-SIX Trussell; historian, Beverly Domn; and last but not least, Eleanor Rittler, the cheer leader, and her two assistants, Theodora Tjovenos and Patricia Bradley. These gals, to- gether with the sports managers, formed the board, which planned plenty of grand activities for the G.A.A. and inci- dentally themselves. Weenies, games, and gab were in order at the board's weenie roast at the beach, March 24. OMHJJI'II' lege ADVANCED BADMINTON Front Row: Rouse, E., Berger, 2., Hauser, M., Lee, B., MIIilis, N., Marks, G. Raw 2: Giacobbi, D.. Galli, E., Rosenberg, J., Little, 1., Hansen, 8., Shea, V. Back Row: Mangan, R., l,icht, J., Slater, 5., Beck, 8., Peck, M., Papa, M INTERMEDIATE BADMINTON Ft'vm Raw: R0 enbcrg H., Clayton, B, Bush J., Axelrod N. Wlehber. M. Back Row: Roherts, L., Levy, 1., GrigoricIT, J., Hart- mnyer, 13., Gzltto. B., Brunton. F. BEGINNERS' BADMINTON From Row. Moynihan. M. Manning, M., Fcrtig, E., Gertzcn, M., Henthnw,B. Ruw2. Becler, R., Schwartz, Y., Acheson, 1., Acheson E., Binns, G.,D.1vis,I. Bmlz Raw. Shanks E., Jorgensen, A., Bosch, j., Wampner, M., Anderson, A., Turunsky, N., DcMoor, J. HORSEBACK RIDING Front Row: Meyer, E., Rokns, H., Grossmzln, 0., NusscnIeld, R. gage RI-Ilw: Wcrtheimcr, 5., chstndt, S., Konrad, R., Gertles, M., nens, ADVANCED PADDLE TENNIS From Raul: Abel, K., Mullnrky,B., Mnurc, J., Petralli, L. Burk Row: Mittclman E., B.nuris'. cin S.Fcitelimun1,1'.,Hughcs, G. A. A. CANDIDS '1 he follow through of a direct hit on the badminlnn court. . Paddle tennis enthusiasts return the lel in :1 fast Inlly durin a gzimc. . G. A. A ers Can take this sport after school. . A riennc swings! And she' 5 off to hunt for the ball with fellow golfers. . . . Second baseman Latches a grounder in an attempt to put a player out. Members of the rooting section take it easy PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN After a yictorious basketball season, Coach Fagin pmscnts Conch Leith with the winner's plaque to be placed m Washington's trophy case for the second consecutive year. Members of the held crew and student body olTicers watch the ceremony with keen interest. One of the featured acts of many rallies during the term was the team of Provoo and Kincaid. Their cowboy and hillbilly son 5 were the talk of the school. Keith and Bob are shown as they appeared at the victory mlly. A typical scene uring basketball season featured Eagle ticket sales. men. Howqrd Peterson, Charles Hardeman. Lew Posich and Howard Shields are shown trvim,y some high-prcssure salesmanslnp on Sylvia Zeidler. Herets Dr. Clinchey, guest speaker at the G.S.S., Eagle Society mlly. ! yells Harold Lister as he gwings into action during the members of the team obvmusly are supporting Harohd. Keep your legs straight and touch your toes. It's hard work but the boys know how to do it and keep fit A triple sky rocket for the team and make it loud Balboa rally. Student. body nthccrs 01' bnth schools and Boys' gymylnsscs take regular exercises as. well as marching, sportskand hygiene, Bill checalt was seen practic- mleh'mst In c. Please don't worry. 1t xyasn't necessary. Wnshmgton students helped -Blll mm the bet by lmg more tickets to the games and boosting game attendance. Pat Bradley, Eleanor RJttler, and Theodora se Tjovcnns did :1 swell job leading yells for G.A.A. affairs. x3 UV Mr. Cummings and Miss Kirwih enjoying the festivities of the Senior Prom, class of Fall 1940. Amon the many students seen at the A11 Qty dance were Prcxy ohn Cantos and Vice Prcxy Barbara Wilder. Merri y we swing along and the couples gltde smoothly over the cor of the gym at a school dance. Members of the Senior Play Cast practiced in the qushmgton apditon'um Where the play was held. Lelt to Rigbl: Reedy, E., Dinrd, G.. Perri, 1., Lamoreuag, C.,-P051ch, L. Lymg dawn: Stiles, M. In this scene Lawyer Bridges rnctices reading the will to the proifectxvc hen:s. Left to Right: Lamoreux, C., Stiles M., Reedy, EL, Posich, 1.., T 10mpson A., Dough- erty, A., Diar G., Fem, J., Bridges, B. A school dance. The G.A.A. rally. Burying, the Indian has become a tradition at Wasl'lington; that is, as much a tradition as two victories will permit. But Washington students intend to make the burial a yearly ceremony after the Lowell game hprovided we Wim . Democracies practice freedom to vote among their other privileges and America's future voters try out their power at a class election. The long trek across the stadium, more commonly known as a funeral march, showed .1 long line of weeping Eagles. Correction: weeping with joy. Lois Clawson perks away at her trusty typewriter in the Editorial Room getting ready for the depdlme which, you can tell by the worried look on her face, is mighty close. Another stadium rally and cnthusmsl'ic footers. Lt. Col. Provoo Major Hoy Capt. Sorenson Capt. Whiffcn First Lt. Irvine Sec. Lt. Abraham Sec. Lt. MacDonald bee. Lt. Miclmels Sec. Lt. Muir R.O.T.C. Since its inception five years ago, there have been few high schools who can point to a more proficient R.O.T.C. unit than can George Washington High School. This organization has surged forward with a cooperative faculty and sympathetic student body to bring its share of glory and honor, to the name of George Washington High School. Comprising about 250 cadets each semester, the unit is a battalion composed of four rifle companies and a band. The first four periods of the day are SABER CLUB . $6Zi'ie50631 165i? mgj.,A13$l3333, gicioliulsgitigitit'kSIiogiiklsiichgnai-ci: R., Kreuzberger, R., Grannis, 1., Provoo, K., Muir, T., Geddes, D., Michaels, E. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO Adit. Kre'u'zbergcr Capt. Rushtnn Capt. Jakob Sec. Lt. Birkenseer Sec. Lt. chdcs Sec. Lt. Grannis Sgt. Maj. Cerf Master Sgt. XVebber Drum Mai. Walker Ufficers occupied by companies A, B, C, and D, respectively. The unit is commanded and drilled by cadet officers who are chosen from the ranks. Uniforms and equip- ment are furnished by the War Department. This Spring, due chiefly to the patience and untit- ing work of Sergeant Feliciano, battalion instructor, the unit has continued in its climb toward ever greater honors. The five-man rifle team in competition with high school and college units throughout the western states took second place in the Ninth Corps Area Intercollegiate Rifle Matches. In the State Gallery Championships, held in the National Guard Armory, honors went to Cadet Sergeants Louis North and James Harvill. The rifle team earned big gold medals. In May came the annual Federal Inspection. This inspection is the event of the year. The goal: Honor School; the price: extensive and tedious study and drill in all phases of R.O.T.C. training. In 1939 the unit reached its goal of Honor School, and the per- sonnel wore the small red star on their right sleeves. In 1940 the unit obtained the rating of Excellent. This year the unit hopes again to sew the small red star on its sleeves. All of the theory subjects such as combat prin- ciples, scouting and patrolling, sanitation and first The Band Played On winning more prizes for George W'ashington High School Training Enrps drill and matching in 'the lower yard. Thursday is aid which are covered extensively during the winter months, and physical drill combat formations and infantry drill which take place outside, were subject to the careful inspection of 2m ofhcer of the United States Army. For two successive years the George Washington R.O.T.C. battalion has won possession of the coveted Commandant's Cup awarded to the unit which drills with the most precision and proficiency in the per- formance of the battalion parade. This competition is among all of the high schools of San Francisco. In 1941 the Eagle battalion, facing strong competition, again strives to retain possesssion of the cup. There are also within the battalion two cups awarded at the end of each semester to the best drill- ing platoon and to the best squad. The units were carefully judged by Cadet Lt. Col. Keith Provoo and his staff. On the 30th of May, Memorial Day, the bat- talion marched in the annual parade through the Presidio National Cemetery in honor of the soldier dead. During the ordinary R.O.T.C. week, one to two days are devoted to theory instruction indoors while the remainder of the week is devoted to practical Uniform Day and one period in the morning the cadets assemble and go through the battalion and parade ceremonies. Winter and early spring see more stress placed upon theory instruction due to inclement weather, while during the fall term, outside drill is stressed. The modern indoor rifle range is the scene of target practice by Eagle riHernen. During the after- school hours the crack of .22 target rifles is heard RIFLE TEAM Rushton, SH Kincaid, R., North, T., Malouf, A., Mountford, G. a1 7; . PAGE SEVENTY-THREE R.O.T.C. battalion stands at attention while waiting for inspection foicers on Parade from within the confines of the armory and one knows the bull's-eye is taking its punishment. In the summer of 1939, the basic drill regulations of the United States Army were radically modified and hence the R.O.T.C. conformed to the new regu- lations. The World War type eighteman squad dis- appeared, and in its place came the streamlined squad which was formed with a sergeant in command of twelve men, the men being in a single file. Intervals became greater. An added movement was incorpo rated into the manual of arms. The new regulations have been lauded by the cadets because of their sim- plicity and practicability. Also changed have been the uniforms of the cadet officers. The othcers now wear the regulation R.O.T.C. uniform with the addition of at Sam Browne belt and buttons to denote their rank. New sweeping changes in all the cadet uni- forms have been foreshadowed for the fall semester Of 1941. This term the R.O.T.C. held the semi-annual Mili- tary Ball to which the student body went as guests of the battalion. The Saber Club which meets on Thursday mornings is composed wholly of oHicers of the battalion. Its functions are primarily of a social character. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Officers in the R.O.T.C. have also attained promi- nence in other fields of school endeavor. Valedics torians have been R.O.T.C. members, and the last several colonels of the R.O.T.C. have also been presie dents of the Washington Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation, including this term's bat- talion commander, Keith Provoo. From the R.O.T.C. several cadets have gone to the nation's military and naval academies. Though it is primarily military in character, the R.O.T.C. molds character and develops leadership and self-confidence. An R.O.T.C. student is a better citizen. Ollfmu'lv Page At Parade Rest after an arduous muming drilling For the annual Federal Inspection in which the battalion so far has always won honor rating. . . . Companies wait for further ordersi . . . Color Guard Phillips Kendry, Robert Kincaid, Arthur Kcrmoyan. and Frank Schmit obey the command Parade Rest. . . . Lt. Col. Lloyd N. Winters rewards Washington's winning L'iHc team with medals. . . . State prone and standing champions. jim l-Iarvill and Louis North. . . . Washington marksmen receive medals for meritous service from Lt. Col. Winters. . . . Olhters center. . r . The band sounds off to march in review for Federal Inspection. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE DEAR READERS: the faculty for the ing the last three say this: BOYS 140 MR. LYONS 2 1 5 MISS KIRWIN 222 MR. CARROLL 2 3 7 MR. PERINO We, the Graduates of the Spring term of 1941, Wish to take this opportunity to thank the school administration and the members of help they have given us dun years; And to those Who follow us out of Wash- ington and into the future, we would like to i'chp Washington ahead in every 156M, today and in the future. Sincerely yours, THE GRADUATES. 1k GIRLS 103 MISS FORCADE 128 MISS CAULEY 514 MR. MORTON 219 MISS HEATON 231 MRS. HERRICK 312 MRS. WILSON 330 MISS SILBERSTEIN PAGE SEVENTY-SIX Representative of a number of students interested in making art their life work, Paul Knudsen, a Surveyor staff artist, is pictured in front of an easel with his brush and palette in his hand. His blond hair and friendly smile have won many friends during his stay at Washington. Paul will attend San Mateo Junior Col- lege and then continue his art training at Los Angeles Art Center. Look for his name as art director of your favorite movies ten years hence. Good luck in the business world, Paul! Mysterious test tubes and chemical ex- periments are all equipment in a day's work to Washington's forcmost lady sci- entist. Miss Silbcrstein, head of the science department and high twelve reg- istry teacher, has been caught in 21 typical pose by our artist. Graduating students will remember Miss Silberstein as the teacher with a genial smile, :1 quick footstep, and a great talent for mixing chemical concoctions. it U. 5. Defense Program Opens Good Jobs For Young Men and Women Who Are Prepared . . . . ROBERT GEORGE Robinson, Price 8: McDonald VIRGINIA CUMMINQS Hartford Insurance Co. The United States Preparedness Program has caused an unprecedented demand for trained workers in both the Business and Engineering flelds. Plan NOW 0 enter Heald College immediately after your graduation from high school so that you may prepare for a good JOB. FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT SERVICE Short, practical courses taught by experienced instructors at Healdys Will put , you in line for the better job. Credit given for previous business training in high school. For complele information on bow to obtain the ICE you 1mm: in mind, write or phone now. HEALD COLLEGE BUSINESS AND ENGINEERING Exmblixbed 1865' VAN NESS AVENUE AT POST STREET ' ' ORdway 5500 Other Heald Colleges at Oakland, Sacramento and San Jose SAN FRANCISCO IF YOU GO TO COLLEGE . . . . Remember the famous slogan R005 knows the Campusy . . . You will find correct college clothes in Roos stores on or near every major college cam- pus in California. IF YOU GO INTO BUSINESS . . .. SPROOS up witlo Robs mzd succeedW . . . Being well dressed at all times, as many a successful business man Will tell you, is a big step in the right direction. RomBrm SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND BERKELEY PALO ALTO SAN JOSE HOLLYWOOD FRESNO PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN -thr0ugh the hoop every time! GOLDSTEIN,S for COSTUMES Sinte I868 Yes, sir, we ycrash through ! ,, When you order authentic costumes for any occasi0n p1ays, pageants, or parties- remcmber . . . 989 MARKET STREET GArHeId 5150 . . . Manzlgmg to be stnctly busmess and George IVaIlaz'lzglon Senior; will wear mp; and gown; from Gold.rtein'.r. a uswell guy at the same time is the role played so ably by George Washington's vice principal, Mr. Klingner. Although he has been at Washington for only two terms, Mr. Klingner has made many L E X I C O N P R E S S friends amang Eagle Students. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS We extend our 1 sincere congrat- 1 ulations to the graduates of Springy41 500 SANSOME STREET TELEPHONE GARFIELD 6859 PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT Qt? Vim, vigor and am overabundance of vitality are the Chief requisites of :1 high school yell lender. Harold Lister, Wash- ington's red-headeal spirit rouscr, is us peppy .15 the hue of his hair anal as full of life as the color of his scarlet trousers. Low Senior Lister really knows how to keep that Washington locomotive really pulling! Harold's many Friends will be glad to know that Mr. Lister will be hack at Washington again next term, this time as :1 H-12. REMENMMMXNCE For remembrance through the years, there is 110 liner, more lasting, more desirable gift than jewelry. At any of the three Granat Stores, you Will find the perfect gift to express your friendship and your sentiments. Or, if it should be jewelry for yourself, Granafs welcome the opportunity to serve you. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE DIAMOND RINGS NOVELTY RINGS COSTUME JEWELRY ALL FAMOUS WATCHES la MISSION AT 20th GRANT AT GEARY San Francisclo BE MUNSONWISE SEAL OF SUCCESS During the Defense Crisis . ,.,,V ..,. SII'I'TEB'S Illlll. -Where James Marshall salable found the gold flakes that i. started the great lgoId-rushll SECR ETARIAI. C0 U RSES to California. SHORTHAND t TYPING l FILING BOOKKEEPINGeENGLISHkSPELLING and after Secretarial Training is in demand and forever -- - Visit the Wells Fargo Historical Collection,Market Beginning and Brush-Up and Montgomery Streets. DAY EVENING Wd'S Fargo Bank M U NSVN ET UlliOIl TTUSt CO- BUSINESI TRAINING AT IU 557 Mmmm SQHVVL San Francisco PAGE SEVENTY-NINE DELTA, ATLAS, and BOICE CRANE Woodworking and Metalworkin g Power Tools 1 ARTS and CRAFTS SUPPLIES Everything for the 35017;; 1 .,,.. .u-g TOOLS1M'ETALS-MILL SUPPLIES 1235 Mission Street 11th and Alice 815. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND UNderhill 2125 TEmplebar 3800 EDWIN J. GABRIEL PRINTER 0 STATIONER GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 815 Clement St. BAyview 4481 SALINE-JOHNSTONE School for Secretaries n '1 ONE ELEVEN SUTTER SUTTER 4854 B A R T L E T T SANDWICHES Served in Your Cafeteria All Types of Sandwiches Sold At Wholesale Prices 1 CATERING TO SCHOOLS, PARTIES, PICNICS, AND CLUBS 1 TIM Higlveirl szlity At TlJexe Law Pi'icar Large Double Decker . . . $ .07 Large Single Decker . . . .OSVZ Special Party Sandwiches 4814's for . . . . . . .84 1 Free Delivery 1'71 the City UNderhill 0403 300 Market MARNELL 86COMPANY PRINTING ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING 10 Spear Street San Francisco EXbrook 5064 PAGE EIGHTY The epitome of physical perfection, masculine gender!!! This Hattering list of tongue twisters is describing none other than Washington's track star, gridiron hero, Eagle Society president, and all-around swell fellow5Howie Shields. Howie will attend Santa Clara College next term to study business. It is hoped that he will have time to continue his very successful athletic career. Every Student WILSON'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE O SECRETARIAL V 0 MACHINE ALL MAKES SOLD, . CIVIL SERVICE RENTED, REPAIRED Special Term: and Rate: to Student: should have a TYPEWRITER Teletype National Hook-up Train for Army Advancement . t ' GUARANTY 973 MARKET STREET, Suite 700 TYPEWRITER COMPANY SUtter 4144 36 Sansome St. SUtter 6669 Milk and Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Tclc hone HEmlock 7272 . p C amplzmelztx of A FRIEND p COMPLIMENTS 0F SONOMA-MARIN MILK CO. Pk nunnnnuuuuuu-u A AFTER THE SHOW EAT AT THE JJ-nuu.u-u-n-n-n-n-n-u-nnu$ rt. Sweet, efficient, ready for any occa- sion. Now you have a picture of Mary F. 0 ' 0 H 11 Jane Linkins, good-looking G.S.S. presi- mm m '1 m I FRIENDLY FOUNTAIN 175RUSSSTREET dent. Typical of what the high school girl . 5348 Geary Street EVergreen 9761 San Francnsco should be, Mary is shown in the above cartoon. Her smiling face in the halls, at the rallies, and at dances has helped to make the term pass faster. A prominent member of the G.A.A., a member of the first principal's cabinet, and vice prexy of the L-12 class, Mary represents the V0 H B S O l ' I ' ug 1er standards of school hfe. 1181 g$ O KMdHQ 4723 Gcary Blvd. at IIth Ave. Plague BAYVIEW 2295 Rex. EVERGREEN 5829 Compliments of LEST YOU F ORGET Three 5X7 portraits on beautiful Linray folders for only $3.75. OUR CAPS AND GOWNS ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE PAGE EIGHTY-ONE SAY NOW . . . GET YOUR GOLDEN STATE MILK SHAKES tit 1,78 George Washington High School Cafeteria DAIRY PRODUCTS Complimmzm t0 the SENIOR CLASS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAYVIEW PHARMACY 6300 Geary Street Cor. 27th Ave. If it'; BORDENS DAIRY DELIVERY MILK 0r CREAM ITS GOT TO BE GOOD! DEVER GARRITY 8E KEYS I m. PAPER RULERS BOOKBINDERS MANUFACTURERS 246 First Street EXbrook 2871 For TOPS DEMAND H I R E S ROOT BEER and TIADI nun Botlled. by Belfast Beverage Co. 820 PACIFIC AVENUE DOuglas 0547 FOR HEALTH DEFENSEJHIS YOUNG MAN KNOWS. EACH MARlN-DELL BOTTLE UNDERGOES SIXTEEN MINUTES OF STERILIZATION PLUS ULTRA-VIOLET SANITIZATION r $' INDEPWv'cAl- PAGE EIGHTY-TWO Despite coaching a losing baseball. team, Coach Hunter still wears a friendly smile for the Surveyor artist. Always ready to help students perfect their baseball, Conch Hunter managed a squad Which showed great promise t0 ward the end of the season, Sickness, bad breaks, and injuries handicapped the teams. The coach expects better breaks next season with u more experi- enced team. Pk Habla Ustcd Espanol?? Or better still, Do you plan to go to college? These might be typical questions from Mr. Morton, senior counselor and Spanish teacher. Known for his friendly manner and his genuine interest in student body ac- tivities, Mr. Morton has won :1 place in the hearts of all those Washington stlv dents Who know him. Tbe RICHMOND BANNER Your Dinrict Newxpaper Since 1893 ALL KINDS OF PRINTING We Print TlJe Eagle 279 - 6th Avenue U?ost Office Blng SINCLAIR G. TRIMBLE Notary Public VOGEL BROS. Vbolemle and Retail FINEST QUALITY MEATS ' FISH AND POULTRY RAndolph 5802 683 Chenery St. Compliment! 0f ROBERT KIRSCHNER BALB 0A THEATRE 38th Avenue and Balboa Street Bell Brook Milk The delicious flavor, appetizing color and plus food value in Bell Brook Milk result from a perfect combinationothe blend- ing of highest quality milk from selected Guernsey, Jersey, Holstein, and Ayrshire cows. Only the best milk from 6000 of these choice cows is chosen to meet the BELL BROOK standard. You are drink- ing HEALTH and real enjoyment when you drink Bell Brook Milk BELL BROOK DAIRIES, Inc. L e a r n T o E a r n Urzfmmlleled demand for 010' JUNIOR STENOGRAPHERS Barclay School mstablished 191m Shari Inlemine Slerzagmpbir Training . SPECIAL BRUSH-UP mzd BEGINNER'S COURSES 605 Market St. DOuglns 1749 BALBOA FLOWER SHOP STUDENTS RECEIVE 109;, DISC. Free Delivery Service Flower; Telegraplyed I I 0 04 .l .9 O '1 O 0 Illiii 1 3231 Balboa St. SKyline 5266 Tlae DOLORES PRESS 3384 SIXTEENTH STREET Telephone UNderhill 3667 PRINTING Compliment; of Ilae FAIRMON T HOTEL Vk GEORGE D. SMITH G 92127711 Mmmg er PAGE EIGHTY-THREE ZACK RADIO SUPPLY CO. 1426-28 MARKET STREET All the Supplies You Need CHOURRETS DELICATESSEN HOME-MADE SALADS COLD MEATS 3621 Balboa St. BAyview 1862 GallenKamp,S HEADQUARTERS far SUPER SCHOOL SHOES and GYM SHOES let 8: Geary Blvd. 8th 8z Clement St. HOLLY W4OOD FLORIST Special Student Rate for CORSAGES M. KERMOYAN 8i SONS 403 Geary Street NEW at R ENEWING' 5796 on StAYZzIIAVg-L 3AM mANCIoco ............. . . Get Rathjens frankfurters and other Rathjens quality meat products for your school 0 P. F. RATHJENS 8t SONS 1551 - 1345 PACIFIC AVENUE Phone ORdway 8600-01 QUALITY SAUSAGE SINCE 1891 BEST WISHES TO ALL r MA and DADJ1 VARSITY 32ND am! BALBOA BENTZEN1S COOKIES f0! tire FINEST COOKIES 125 CLEMENT STREET COMPLIMENTS 0f GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. Meets First Thursday of Each Month GEORGE WASHINGTON knew well the value of preparedness When he said: To be pregm'ed for war it one of the molt effectual mean; of prewrw'ng peace. But in America. peace, too, demands preparedness-the preparedness that comes from enlightened and educated yeuth trained for leadership in the democratic way and guided by the faith which inspired the founding Fathers. A Friend of George Washington High School PAGE EIGHTYtFOUR PK Click-CIaCk-space-clang! This might well be the introduction to a song about Dottie Danziger, diminutive tycoon of the Washington Surveyor. Dottie is well known to most Eagle students as the gal who spends half of her time behind the typewriter and the other half doing those million and one little jobs required in the producing of a yearbook. Dottie will attend U.C. next term where she will try hard for a position on the California Blue and Gold. PK-LO The man behind the scenes may be 21 technician or a stage hand, but the man responsible for the G.W.B.S. is none other thzm Mr. Cummings. Besides at- tending to the regular duties :15 Wash- ington's principal, Mr. Cummings has made radio his hobby, helping to install new units, writing and checking radio skits and producing radio plays. By tak- ing, am active interest in radio, he has made rallies and classes more enjoyable for Washington students. WATERS 8c ROSS mu MMIIy you with everything you mm! in MUSIC . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES 533 Sutter Street San Francisco BALBOA CENTRAL MARKET Frank Porzer QUALITY GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES 2051 Balboa Street, at 22nd Avenue SKyline 1311-1312 WHITE BROTHERS Hardwood; for Manual Training HARDXVOOD HEADQUARTERS Since 1872 Fifth and annnn Sls. SUttcr 1565 WARNOCK'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DR UGGISTS Pruxrr'iplion Serzlite Filled by Careful Regijlercd anmmrin; Fountain Service 4056 Balboa St. at 42nd Ave. BAyview 6711 Ice Cream 8c Candies Soda Fountain School Supplies School Lunches GRACE'S T H E C A B R I L L O 2400 Balboa Street SKylinc 5185 GROCERIES PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY SERVICE BALBOA PHARMACY H. A. RAE Prexcription Specialijl: Cor. 18th Avenue and Balboa Street ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SALES - SERVICE 0 General Radio Service Company 1821 Balboa Street - REPAIRS E. F. MEUSSDORFFER SKyIinc 8611 Cars Called for and Returned Without Charge Joe Francisco Service Station Geary Boulevard at 33rd Avenue ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS Completp Greasing Service - Battery Service RecharginghCaHed for and returned quickly Phone EVergrecn 9701 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HULUS CREAMERIES 20m AVE'. IQ GEARY . FILLMORE s: GEARY . The Ulmon in anucur, Quality and Service F. P. SMITH SAW WORKS o MILL SAW FILING A SPECIALTY Band Saws Brazed, Set and Filed Planer Knives Ground 415 Tenth Street UNderhill 0498 C FOR RECORDS-POPULAR OR CLASSIC Comv to West Portal Radio 8: Music Store 90 WEST PORTAL AVENUE PLAY PING PONG6 Need a good table, don't you . . . Come to WESTON BASKET 8: BARREL PLANT We'll fix you up to be a champion . . . 3 and 5 ply panels S. W. Cor. Green and Battery Sts. EX. 1080 CAMEO BEAUTY SALON GRACE POPKIN Open 9:00 A. M. - Last Appt. 6:45 P. M. Open Evening: by Appointment Permanent Wave not later than 6 P. M. 3620 Balboa St. BAyvicw 1515 Are You Ready For TI-LE DEFENSE PROGRAM? Let the DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL for Secretaries prepare you All-Commercial Subjects - Machine Shorthand Civul Service Coaching . Individual Instruction Coedumtimml Dorothy Durham School for Setremrin 364 Flood Building DOuglas 6495 5901 Geary Blvd., Corner of 25rd Avenue WIRTH BROS. Pastyy Shop A NEW AND DIFFERENT BAKERY BAyvicw 1735 LAWTON CLEANERS QUALITY WORK AT POPULAR PRICES OVerland 8646 1914 Lawton St. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE R A L P H , S Fifth Avenue Beauty Shop 324 Clement St. BAyview 6325 GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO WIILL KING'S KOFFEE KUP Geary Boulevard at 18th Avenue BAyvicw 3232 HILDEBRANDT,S GROCETERIA Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Martinez GROCERIES - DELICATESSEN 200 Balboa St. EVergreen 9972 Electrical, Hardware and Plumbing Supplies HEINES HARDWARE STORE H. N. FLATow GENERAL REPAIRING s FULLER PAINTS SKyIinc 8828 3614 Balboa Street Compliments of BRIDGE THEATRE 3010 Geary Blvd. DIMMER HARDWARE CO. Inmrpm'ztlerl i1? REGISTERED ELECTRICIANS PLUMBERS ' LOCKSMITHS 1715 Polk Street ORdway 8512 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO ALL THE GRADUATES DAVES CREAMERY GEORGIA BEAUTY SALON THE HOME OF DISTINCTIVE COIFFE'UR 5820 Geary Blvd, BAyvicw 8773 Compliment; of J. VARSI CO., INC. Tlae Flower Slmp BeautifulU THE GABLES LIBRARY 5636 Geary St, BAyvicw 0484 a LATEST FICTION AND NON-FICTION GIFTS AND CARDS SMITH LYNDEN 8: CO. 231 DAVIS STREET GArheld 5686 SKyIine 1442-1443 MacKillop Hardware Store The Billy Comer Westinghouse Refrigerator50philco Radios PaintI-SHERWIN XVILLIAMSHVIH'III'JIE 658 Clement Street San Francisco B. and B. PHARMACY COMPLETE DRUG AND PHARMACEUTICAL NEEDS 2655 Balboa Street BAyview 0902 L. RIZNIK 8: SON U N I F O R M S o 171 Grove St, at Van Ness opp. City Hall Telephone UNderhill 4824 Cotmlry Onierx Shipper! - City Deliveriey Daily TRY OUR CANNED PRODUCTS CUNHAiS TAMALE FACTORY Tamales, Enchiladas, Tortillas, Spices, Chili, Husks, Masa, Giblcts, Grated Cheese WEst 7563 ' WEst 7564 906-910 Webster Street BM. Golden Gale and Mrfillin'er ED. TIGGES, jeweler DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS SILVERWIARE' Eruy C rm! i! Term; 5847 Geary Boulevard BAyview 0804 PAGE EIGHTY-SIX J' 7' Another enterprising young artist, try- ing to make himself worthy of his instructor, is Lew Posich. Tall and dark, this Don Juan is pictured at the easel with which he plans to make his living. As a staff artist, Lew was responsiblve for some of the art work used in this Surveyor. This able artist will get his teaching degree at San Francisco State College. Besides enjoying art work, Lew was a member of the track team and the senior play cast. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS From the Members of Mr. Balaam's First Period Sales Class SALES CLASS Front Row: Foster, F., Kurant, F., Vandewntcr, F., Balaam, R., Dunbar, 6., Tudor, 1., Bohm. IVL Raw 2: Scwald, J., Pilchtr, E., Barman, A., Leach, A., vonank, B., Hillstrom, B. Row 3: Lucbkeman, A., Fox, T., Rain, 13.. Stone, D., Contos, J., Orton, C., deRecat, B. Ding-DOng-Ding. This is the George Burk Raw.- Crug, M.. Abrams. C., Grannis, J.. Douglas, J., Jost, 1., Ansmy, J., Morrison, D. Washington Bronclcastihg System and Once more the latest news has been an- nounced to Washington students by friendly Joe Lydon. Joe 11:15 made radio his hobby although he will go to the I C O P P E R R I V E T E D University of California to study medi- cine. As radio announcer he has informed WAIST OVERALLS students about every subject from rallies WITH CONCEALED RIVETS ON BACK POCKETS to short periods and election returns. QAld here at the end of the book, the Surveyor staff takes pleasure in saying that it has been work and fun, putting out this book. Wetve learned a lot about living in a democracyesuch things as considering the likes and dislikes of our fellows, the importance of accuracy and timeliness, and value of responv sibility and dependability. What we have learned will stand us in good stead in our future. Our deepest wish is that you also, during your time at George Washington High School, have learned the pleasure of being 'good citizens in a living democracy. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN u. m;- '01wa . x f z 29'