Lick Wilmerding High School - Commencement Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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Of the many vievvs a San Franciscan can obtain of his beloved city, perhaps the most varied and yet the most intimate is seen from Telegraph l-lill. The vievv-seeker usually lingers on the hill-slope, his imagination caught by the ltalian shops vvith their cheese and sausage, their olive oils, vvine, and imported pastes, by the ramshackle picturesque- ness of artists' houses, or the bold splash of a very modern mural on an old, old vvall. But when he makes the last curve and climbs up beside the Colt Tovver, he forgets the close charm of quaintness for the magnificent svveep of the vievv, To the left the Bay stretches a very deep blue, and beyond it Oakland and Berkeley gleam against the hills. immediately below is the activity of the water- front. Modern freighters load and unload vvith mech- anical precisiong brisk little tug boats fuss impor- tantlyg ferry boats vvith perpetual persistency weave their vvay back and forth, A liner dominates the scene as it majestically glides past the docks. To the right the skyline of the city draws geo- metric figures against the blue. Tall buildings ofthe financial district mass together behind the old-vvorld charm of the Latin Quarter and of Chinatovvn. EDITH lONES.

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I.. W. I.. Life Staff G. SANKEY, Literary Editor E. JONES, Art Editor M. KAWALKOWSKI, Asst. Literary Editor J. POLEY, Photography L. DOBBIE, Committee Chairman, 1933 R. ANDRESEN, Literary W. DIETZ, Literary E. EICKWORTH, Literary P. GIRBONY, Literary W. HINRICHS, Literary C. KNOWLTON, Literary M. NICGOWAN, Literary G. MILLARD, Literary D. PEASE, Literary C. SCHLICHTMANN, G. BEHRENS, Art J. FIDIAM, Art P. FULTHORP, Art J. GREELY, Art H. TEZA, Art R. WIRTH, Art Literary

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