Mission High School - Mission Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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be 13-.4..,,4 'N 'fl X, 43 7X7 inuriselurs . .. kfe.f3iriQXQtudent's Aid V J guide the faltering steps of Mission's ml S LlclCD S 1I'OLl1,Q 16 LOITIP CY H1126 O 2cmo.t ts tl ht! Q I, . f curriculum is the task of our friendly Ls JM' counselors. To help the bewildered low two's, coun- selors try to find their ambitions and help them make their programs accordingly. Some- time during their first semester all commer- cial students take a test which indicates their ability to do certain types of commercial work. Vocational students take a test which shows the speed and accuracy with which they can handle objects so necessary to success in all types of vocational work. Programs are gone over very carefully for academic stu- dents to make certain all requirements are fulfilled. Each grade period, lf report forms are sent out by counselors in an attempt to help failing students raise their grade through knowing exactly why they have failed. For students requiring information on what to do after high school, the counselors keep files of bulletins put out by business colleges, universities, and trade schools. A valuable function of this department is to acquaint students with clubs and organiza- tions that offer opportunities in cultural work outside of school, such as music, art, and drama. TYPICAL HIGH smsuoa 5076 Dorothy? I . , No--Dolly. or lt's really Dorothy, though, isn't it? 152 We-el, yes, but ciw-ilzfatly calls me Dolly. I ' I And so we have Dorothy, er-Dolly-Cusick, typical high senior. Dolly, whose hair is just a shade between blonde and brown, whose eyes ZUZ are sometimes blue and sometimes green, claims she is 16 years old, weighs 128 pounds, and stands 5 feet 5 inches from the hardwood to the ceiling. Her more serious moments are spent in studying history, mulling over f5Z ' San Mateo j.C., and helping her parents with their boat-renting concession , on Lake Merced. Her ideal boy must be able to play golf so that he can teach her. PM li FUURTEIEN

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TYPICAL LOW SENIOR What are your plans for the future? What do you think of the foreign situation? How do you think Mission could be improved? These were some off the questions shot at George BertkBerticev-Berticevich, typical low senior and gridiron hero of last season. To all these inquisitive ques- tions the Magazine Writing class received but one answer- I dunno. But after a constant barrage of queries he Enally broke down and ad- mitted the following facts. George is 16, tips the scale at 155 pounds, stands 5 feet 11 inches tall, has sharp hazel eyes, with black curly hair. About girls he is strictly a negative character. He goes out every night, not to shows or dances, but to gyms and playgrounds where he plays basketball. At school, he belongs to the Block M Society and works in the Cafe. PAGE SIXTEEN Fundamental Skills Taught Reading maketh a full mang conference a ady man, and writing an exact man. -Bacon This quotation expresses briefly the con- tribution of English, the hrst on our list of academic subjects. The mastery of speaking, reading, and writing is essential in all voca- tions, either business or professional. This mastery may be gained through the course of English at Mission. The Foreign Language Department has been in many activities this term. The Italian classes gave a program on May 8 that was a tremendous successg the German classes par- ticipated in a competition for prose and poetry, and the Spanish students are reproducing rep- licas of the Coat of Arms of South America. There is little wonder that Math is such a popular subject, since it is used in practically everything from making a dress to building a bridge. Mission's math department is com- plete in every line necessary to students for future use in vocations and home life. Two of the outstanding exhibits in the lib- rary during Public Schools Week were those of the Science and History Departments. Col- orful maps and intricate drawings ably dem- onstrated the accomplishments and teachings of these departments. It also showed what can be done by students interested in their work. FHVDHITE SUBJECTS Qfzgizkw Q sz tffffffv so JCIZWIY' H 53 'OZ arf-xfzwvt' W W 'Oz - YW' O 0 0 ll 231 Cofrfffwrvbf I :oz Jaffa? efvfz ,Q 27 ' .WXIQYIQQW Q 'OV -J7fiQ',U' xfxfaiffxfx 252