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

Page 7 text:

FIICULTV GEORGE A MERRILL B S Dxreclor LICK AND WILMERDING BRUNO HEYMANN M I- D an rf luck Machinery Drafting Aeronautical Subjecta EUGENE RYAN BOOKER A B Dean of Wrlnurdmy, Nlathematlcy RALPH H BRITTON AB SYDNEY A TIBBETTS B S GRACE MENG A B VIOLET A PALMER BA JOSEPH A PIVI-RNI-TL AB MA OTISL McINTYRE B S WII BERT VESTNYS A B LESTER S HOLMES FRED H MIGHALI WALDO H STONE SIMEONI OWEN GEORGE G COMBS DOROTHY IMBECK AIDA B PATTI-RSON GLADYS I TREVITHKK B M A EVELYN M SINCLAIR B A DOROTHY C SMAII A ADELAIDE SYLVA A ALICE S BLANDY A B MARY EI EANOR HUGHES B A A DOROTHY JI-NKINSON KATHI EEN McNAI I X B I AUDREY V MIGUEI MARY E HOFFMAN BS FRANCES M SPIKI- B S JOHN E GURI EY D D S FREDERICK VAN DYKE D D S ROBERT W RUI I- JR D D S AI ICE I- FHANI- NIRNA YOUNG R N MARTHA G WICKFRSHAM LUX Applied Science Physica Chemistry Mineralogy Engllsh Laun Englnh History Clvlw Economic, Surveying Structural Drafting Archuecrure Woodwork Slonevork Plumbing Sheer Metal Machlne Shop Electrical Work Office Asnstanr Recorder English Engllsh Srenography Physics Algebra Botany Chemistry Bacteriology I-reehand Drawing Craft: Imernor Decoration Costume Health Sciences Mllllnery Sewing Cooking Professional Practice Dental Anatomy Dental Technics Vocational C oordlnatlon Nursing Procedure Recorder . , . ., I ' . . Q.. v r Q ...... ' - ' , ' ' ' ' f . ' 1 . .A.. .. . ..,......... . . . Dean , . .. .B ......,....,.. ' '- , . 1 . .B, .......... . . , . , , '

Page 6 text:

Wffzen We fzefkcf fhere are txmes when We relwe the cxty s past And find the secret o :ts charm We see more than the Wharves and docks Frexghts and errxes We see their development We hear thexr stones We eel thexr color ul background And know a natwe pride For our czty s hardy bmlders There are tunes when we see more than We eel the sprrzt and see the dreams O those that planned and buxlt them We eel the designer taking joy rn hte Creatxons We eel the Workers ndxng joy an Constructing And We eel the pulse and trxumph O the czty As xt surges ever forward ne park f ' : x f ' A f I , ' f f Tall buildings and great bridges- fn 1 . f .

Page 8 text:

GEO. A. MERRILL Q It is with a great deal of regret that I have seen the December 1937 and the une 1938 classes graduate They have been faithful, unselfish and consclen tlous workers both in the classrooms and in the social life of the school Everything which these classes have attempted has always been a great suc cess, because of their cooperation and fine leader ship If they continue to work in their various fields in the same manner that they have done here at the school, I know they will be graduates of whom the school will be proud My hope is that during their few years here we have taught them to love the truth, to despise false hood, to avoid the cheap and shoddy, and to rec ogmze and admire the good I congratulate these classes upon the fine record they have made and wish them every success Hn EXIIITIPLE 0F GUUU LEHUERSHIP 37X 'i 381 Z A plus Q Experienced teachers know that each graduating class, whether from a high school or from a higher institution, has characteristics and traits peculiar to that particular group, just as different tribes, or different nations, or different races of people develop customs, qualities and characteristics by which each may be iden- tified. Even though the members of a graduating class were unacquainted with each other when they entered the school, and have been classmates for only a few years, within that brief length of time the individual members borrow from each other ways of thinking and of doing things which ultimately become habitual with them and a permanent part of their personalities, and the class as a whole becomes a composite unit. Dominant traits that are born in us, of course, are not easily changed but there are many things about us that are not so dominant but that they can be changed, or at least modified, by favorable environment, and especially by fine friendships such as the members of the L W L Classes of 37X and 381 have so noticeably cultivated Nor will these acquired attributes prove to be tran sient or ephemeral things that will be lost or nullified after graduation, in a different environment On the contrary the high standards which these classes have set for themselves, in deportment as well as in scholar ship, and their fortunate selection of capable leaders and class officers, give assurance that the admirable qualities of young manhood and young womanhood which they have developed here will prove to be perma nent assets in the shaping of their future careers It is to be hoped that subsequent classes will strive to emulate this excellent example GLADYS TREVITHICK 9 . . . . . 9 . . . . ' . ,xr 1 p u if . .1 . .I - . . ,I O J . . , . 0 I -'f ' . . . . . lffxc' Q P' . .. I Q .s'l , sd. . . .