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

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PERSONNEL Youngest of the three methods of travel is air. Though men have dreamed of sailing bird-like in the sky for thousands of years, the dream did not become a reality till the early part of the twen- tieth century. Today our modern Pacific and Atlantic clippers are considered the most scientific structures in the air. The future, however, can offer them much in their development. What prog- ress has been made in the last forty years can be equalled in the next. The skies can and will be conquered.

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,Ad ministrcto I' 671 ERNEST CUMMINGS Principal BUILDERS TOGETHER One manifestation of democracy is the acceptance of co- operative service as a way of life. Each member of a community is a fellow worker in a democracy at work. The Class of june, 1939, has lived and labored through its whole Senior High School span at George Washington. It is the pioneer class. The dynamic four hundred who compose this class have been responsible for most of the achievements for which their school already is well known. Buildings have gone up around this class, traditions arisen through it, and the most cherished records of the school have been engrossed indelibly with the names of its members. But the class knows that it has been building not for itself alone, but for a future to be shared and enjoyed by generations of students to come. And yet this class will share. A school grows through the continued accomplishments of those who have passed through its halls. Such a thought compensates us for the loss that the graduation of this class entails. The school will be more effectively at work in its world. Through its graduates it will pursue its destined way over a span of gold.