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

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MR. CHAPMAN MISS JAMES Faculty embers, liuides - MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT William Baker Rufus Balaam Eugene Barker Bruce Bartholomew john Douglass John Roberts Orville Taylor LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Rose Avina Mrs. Mildred Bickel Miss Catherine Counihan Frank Morton Miss Mildred Rauner Miss Dorothy Reynolds Mrs. E. Jewell T orrieri Mrs. Alice Wilson MUSIC DEPARTMENT Marion Knott Mrs. Myrtle Swanson COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Bernice Bilafer Waddington 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. Lenamae Herrick Miss Ethelinda james Mrs. Mary Kaine Onni Wilson MR. HUNTER Miss rooms Mas. KELLOGG MR. MORTON PAGE TEN

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Deans nf Bn s and Girls MR. KLINGNER To the Students: MR. KLINGNER'S MESSAGE He had everything that a man could wish for,- youth, wealth, family, friends, position, and a bril- liant future. Yet, in a fit 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 imagination 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 trium- 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 sacriflces for its preservation. We have this faith in you, that your deeply-rooted and understanding love for America will hold her future safe. PAGE NINE

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IH the SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mrs. Birchlyn Bannister Paul Chapman Miss Jane Cook Miss Laurette Cullinan Miss Marie Kirwin Miss Alice O'Leary Miss Josephine Rausch Miss Arline Scharlf Iiltlred Vanclerlaan SCIENCE DEPARTMENT john Burke Cecil Carroll Abe Hesselberg Miss Mabel Lockhart Seymour Pearson jasper Perino I-Ienry Raphael james Ripley Miss Edith Silberstein Mrs. Frances Wrlgstaff Search for Knowledge HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Elsie Williainson Mrs. Erma Kellogg SHOP DEPARTMENT Edward Abercomhie Williain Magnet Walter Mills john Uhte PHYSICAL EDUCATION QBOYSJ Arthur Fagin Hugh Hunter , Lloyd Leith Charles Scheflin PHYSICAL EDUCATION QGIRLSJ Mrs. Lillian Clayton Mrs. Margaret Denny Miss Dorothea Forcade Miss Margaret Poole Miss Florence Shearer ABOUT THE TEACHERS Mr. Uhte, one of George Washing- ton students' favorites, teacher of wood shop, sponsors a Boy Scout troop in his leisure time. He studied general courses at the University of California and at San 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 O'Leary, advisor 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 advisor for the Surveyor. She received her Master's degree at Stanford, where she majored in socialscience. 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. I Mr. Pearson teaches physiology and biology. He received his M.A. at the University of California. He enjoys R'O'T'C' gardening and short story writing. ART DEPARTMENT Sefgeimf Ferdinand Fe1iCiHf10 Mrs. Torrieri' maiored in French and Latin at the University of Nebraska. She Mi55D0fi5MCMi11an LIBRARY teaches French and culture of nations. Miss I-Iaidee Tobriner Miss Catherine Davis She has traveled extfmswely' having been to Europe several times. MISS SILBERSTEIN MR. TAYLOR MISS HEATON MR. GATES PAGE ELEVEN