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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1944 volume:

B ,M it it I aw W, 2 if ,.,,, if ,Q MM 2 5 it . t, , .f ,N V ,EIS 'gr-a..,.,...t.. V I ,,,,..a.-wwsywggiffa w.f,a,,, v qfifmpawres Gnlh Starz Ball, Robert KNI Boyd, Fred KN I Brown, Harry KAI cam, William my Dale. Robert KNI Derrick, Walter KN I Deutscher, William K AI Ford, Raymond K N I Fullerton, Donald KBEF I George, Walter KAI Gray, Donald K M I Harmon, Stanley KAI Heffernan, Gordon KAI Hoffman, Robert KAI Johnsen, Russell KAI Johnson, Frank KAI Kaelin, john KAI - Machota, Leo KAI Marchetti, Ray KAI McKenna, Frank KAI McLeary, Michael KN I Melbourne, Jess KNI Miles, Robert KAI Moxham, Raymond KM I O'Donnell, Edward KAI Panesi, Roy K NI Penny, Charles K AI Pierce, Stanley KAI Rauch, Lloyd KAI Schute, Richard KMI Shubin, Andrew K NI Shubin, Steve KAI Soares, Walter KRAFI Stenson, Alex KAI Stonecifer, Francis KAI Strider, Owen KN I Tyree, Gerald! A I Aaron, Robert K NI Abbey, Lacey KN I Abela, Anthony KNI Abell, Delmar KN I Abella, Charles KNI Acosta, Al K AI Acosta, Lucien K NI Acouetta, Phillip K MMI Agor, Ray KAI Ahern, David KAI Ahern, Eugene KAI Ahern, Francis KAI Ahern, Walter KAI Ahlf, Raymond KMI Alexander, Reginald KAI Alexander, Wayne K MI Allard, Gilbert KNI Allen, Edward KNI Allen, William KAI Alvers, George KM I Alves, Al KAI Amba, Concelta KAI Amez uita, Pascual KNI q Anderson, Charles KAI Anderson, Clifford KAI Anderson, Doris KWAVBSI Anderson, Ed KNI Anderson, George M. KAI Anderson, George H. K NI Anderson, Peter K NI Andre, Richard KNI Andreini, Peter KNI Andrewson, john K NI Anninos, Milton KAI Anzelone, F ' ' 'ty Arebalos, Robert KMMI Araiza, Donald KAI Argyris, James K NI Armanini, Angelo K NI Armanini, John KAI Armanini, Robert KNI Armstrong Ralph KMM I Arnold, Herbert KN I Arnold, Robert Ashton, William KAI 2t2t?t ii? Bjorman, William K NI Black, William KMMI Bladt, Fred KN I Blaise, Andrew K M I Athanasopoulos, Alex KAI Blick, Raymond KAI Atkinson, Dan KAI Atkinson, Calvin KAI Atkinson, Clifford KAI Atkinson, William my Avansino, John KAI Avila, Joseph KN I Aylworth, Henry KAI Ayoob, Solomon K MMI Bacich, George KN I Bailey, Ray KAI Baker, Arthur K NI Baker, Robert K N I Baldesseri, Nello K NI Ball, Stanford KAI Banda, Emiel KAI Barazota, George KAI Barbano, Ralph KAI Barber, Milton KN I Barca, Thomas K NI Bareilles, Donald KN I Barger, Robert KN I Barker, Donald KMMI Barker, Kenneth KN I Barlow, Kay KAI Baroni, Stanley KN I Barnes, Robert KN I Barney, Rolland V. KAI Baroni, Stanley KNI Barrier, Roy KAI Bartholomew, Philip KNI Basich, Royal KAI Bates, Rae KWAVESI Battaion, Anible KAI Bauer, Arthur KN I Baunhefner, Victor KAI Beardsley, Albert K NI Beck, Thoss KAI Bedayan, Keerkor KAI Bedford, William KAI Begley, Edward K NI Behlmer, ,lack KNI Belforte, Edward KNI Bell, Daniel KAI Bello, Albert KNI Belluomini, Lido KAI Bender, Fred K NI Bentley, Fred K NI Bergamini, Walter Berger, John KMI Berghardt, Eugene KAI Bernardi, Angelo KNI Berticivich, George K NI Bertolucci, Frank K NI Bertucci, Melan KAI Bessicras, Lucien KNI Betts, Jack K NI Biancalana, Lawrence KAI Bianchi, Egidio KAI Bibler, Lyle K NI Biedenbach, Charles K NI Bigelow, Rulon KAI Bisio, Mario KNI Bierman, Richard KAI Boblitt, DeWayne KAI Boe, Einar KM I Boitano, George KNI Bolger, Harold KAI Bollard, john KAI Bollard, john F., jr. KAI Boller, Helen KWACSI Bolotin Alex KAI Bolter, Elliott KAI Bonner, Eugene KAI Banning, Leland KAI Bookout, Marvin KAI Borg, George KAI Borelli, Frank KMMI Boreni, Iohn KAI Boreni, Robert KNI Botorif, Lafe KAI Botorff, Lee KAI Bottarini, Albert KAI Bourbin, James KAI Bovrokoff, Alex KAI Bouen, Marvin KNI Bowman, John KAI Boyce, Ted K AI Boyd, Leonard KAI Bradley, Donald K AI Brady, Walter KMI Branco, Vernon KAI Brandello, Aldo KAI Bratt, Ray KAI Braun, William KAI Bravos, George KAI Bravos, Mike KAI Bray, Richard KAI Brennan, james K NI Brennan, Richard K MM I Bresee, Sidney KNI Brett, James KAI Britton, Ormonde KNI Brodie, Edmund K NI Broussal, Lucien KAI Brown, Harry KAI Brown, Leslie KN I Brown, Richard KAI Brown, Thomas KNI Brown, William KNI Brunnell, Ervin KMMI Bruno, Frank Bruno, Gino KNI Buckle, Elmer K NI Buckley, james K AI Buckley, Robert KNI Budde, Fred KNI Budesa, Stanley K NI Bulen, Herbert KNI Bulfin, Pat KAI Bullaro, Charles KAI Clement, Joseph KAI Clifford, Harold K MMI Clot, Edward KAI Clot, Maurice KAI Coffey, Patrick K MI Cohen, Gloria KWavesI Coleman, Milton KAI Colen, Roscoe KAI Collins, Robert KAI Burkhart, Gene KAI Burnside, James KNI Butchinoif, Mike KAI Butchinoff, William KAI Buyle, Reginald KAI Buzzer, james KAI Byrne, john KAI Byrne, Patrick KAI Cabral, Vernon KN I Cabral, Vincent KAI Cahill, James KAI Cahill, John KNI Calder, Theodore KAI ano, Ralph KNI C a irone,joseph KNI on, Wallace KNI lo, Arthur KNI a , Dominic KAI ' ne, Paul KN I uta, Salvador KAI tes, Roy- KNI ri , Andrew KNI rlbn, Leonard KAI Carpenter, William KAI Carr, Russell KAI Carrell, james KNI ' Carrillo, Donald KAI Carrillo, Frank KAI Carrillo, William KAI Carrion, Albert K MMI Carter, Frank KNI Carter, Fred KAI Casamaiou, Roger KAI Castelli, Louis KNI Castiglioni, Norman KNI Castro, Gilbert K NI Castro, John K NI Castro, joseph KNI Castro, Marina KM I Cavaille, Rene KNI Cavallero, Aldo KAI Cavallero, John KNI Cavailli, John KNI Cervantes, Ray KNI Chagongian, Ed KNI Chalmers, Charles KAI Chambers, Melvin KMCI Chamorro Geor e N , 2 K I Chappaz, Andre KNI Charcho, Anthony KNI Charcho, Walter KN I Chavez, Theodore K AI Chernoff, William KMMI Bullwinkle, Edward K MMI Chesnes, Robert KNI Bullwinkle, Robert KMMI Chiappello, Dario KAI Burger, Donald K MI Chitta, Herna K NI Burger, Lawrence KAI Burke, Dan KAI Burke, john KNI Chiveris, Steve KAI Chow, Ronald KAI Christ, Chris KAI Burkhardt, Max KMMI Christensen, Don K NI As The Mission of 1944 goes to p 1v11ssroN's, HROLI of alumni in the armed forces. Sub: Christensen, George KAI Christensen, Robert KNI Christy, Ted KAI Clancey, james K NI Claret, Raoul KN I Clark, Byron KN I Cleary, E. V. KV.A.I Claussen, Francis KNI Collopy, George KAI Colombana, Gino KAI Colombana, Joseph KAI Colombo, Enrico KNI Colosirno, Donald K NI Combis, John KN I Condrotte, Charles KAI Conedera, Zeno KAI Connelly, Robert KAI Constantine, William KNI Conway, Daniel KNI Cook, John KMMI Corboff, Daniel KMM I Corona, Alfonso KNI Corrigan, Emmett K NI Corsiglia, John KAI Cotter, Richard KN I Cotton, Robert K NI Cottrell, login KNI Coughlan, ussell KAI Cowan, Mervyn K NI Cowie, George KAI Cowley, William K NI Crabb Murrie N , K I Crackbon, William KNI Crane, Henry KNI Cranton, Earl K NI Cravotto, Joseph KAI Crebbin, Kenneth KAI K Crellin, Glenn K NI Cresci, Robert KAI Cronin, James KAI Crowder, George KAI Cucuk, Louis KAI Culbertson, Eugene KMI Cummings, John KAI Cummings, William KAI Cuneo, Fred KAI Curtaz, Richard K MMI Curtin, john KAI Curtin, Joseph K NI Curtin, Steve KAI Dafnos, Edward KAI D'Amico, Vincent KAI Dan, Elmer KAI De Lei Delgac De M: Demp: Demp: de Pet Derem Derhas Derruc geven ev 4 Devgf Diinicl Dickm Diedex Diehl, Dietel, Difu, I Digini, Digini, Dillon, Dimeo Dinsda Diriccc Dirkin, Dobrin Dobrin Dodsei Dollar. Dollos: Domar Domer Domer Donne. Donov Dorio, Dough Dough Dowle. Downs Dreyar Drum: Dubacl Duffee Duley, Dunn, Dunn, Dunn, Dunne. Dunnn Duperw Doran, Dybdal Dalrymple, IsabelKWAvBsI Eaneif, Dan, Harry K NI Dana, Richard KNI Danielson, Elmer KN I Danielson, Vincent KNI Dardi, Lino KNI Davilla, Robert KNI Davies, Chalmers KAI Davies, Irvin KNI Davis, Robert K NI Daw, Elmer KAI Deas, Walter KAI Ebeling Eckhar Edgren Edwart Eagert, Eicher, Ehlers, Eliasor Elie, Ji Ellis, l Ellis, l de Bardeleben, Arthur KNI Elmore Defanti, Frank K AI Elswoc de Gennaro, Frank KAI Eng, I: Del Carlo, Rene KAI Erhorn Q 23 sig 5 S , . , , Q LE -To STAY! ' I l D 'I 1. -'fig ?i fi I 4 A Q kirtliiyi g I rp' . ----- - Q -9 Lf , ,Q - --- , r A ,IA z 1 , l X ' Hoffman, William IAD Jones. Vicfol' MM +P 1-1oNoR M - I ' 1 1 Hogan, William IND .lU1'1Ch, Gordon IND presents all available names 1 ' Hohl, Al IAD Kliflifl. Albert IND :ated to send in other names. Holcomb, Chegtgg IND Kaiser, James P D LD NTD KD ID 7D KD IAD in so -D m n IND AD D D 'ES D Erkkila, Leo IND Estrella, Rafael IAD Eustace, Robert IND Evans, Robert IND Evans, William I ND Evind, Russell IND Fabian, Francis IND Fairfield, Marshall IAD Fanucchi, Renald Fassler, William IND Fava, Richard IND Fedde, George IAD Fedeli John IND Feeney, Stephen I Feeney, William I Gallick, Lawrence I AD Gallo, Silvio IAD Gambelin, John IND Gambelin, Romeo IAD Garnbella, Earl I AD Garcia, Joseph IND Garcia, Lorenzo IND Garcia, Maurice IND G 'a, Ralph I AD er, Parker IND G ri James IMMD Ga , John IND i, Guido IAD eisman,Will' IAD Hale, Elmer IAD Hall, Charles IAD Hall, Charles IND Hall, Richard IN D Hallett, Sheldon IAD Halligan, Jack IMM D Halsing, James IAD Hamilton, Howard IMD Hamlin, Garnett IMD Hammer, Loren I AD Hammond, Charles IND Hampton, William IND Hana, Allison IAD Hana, Leonard IND eisser, rt IWAVESD Hana, Norman IMD Fenlon, Frank IAD Fenton, Red IAD G tti, mo IND Ferber, Erwin IAD Ge es, IMD Ferguson, DanIAD Ger arold I Ferguson, Mervin AD Gerv Victor D Ferna ez, Willia ND iac I , icto IA Ferran au IND ianmni, et IN Filield, t I ' rt, L Q . Filios, Ni ilday, Ja s Filios, Pet illigan, Fr k AD Finley, Jay Gilmore, C ' r IMMD Finnegan, Jo IND , Giorgi, La e IND Fisher, Da IND Giov etti, Al IAD Flanagan, William I Gir i Joseph IAD Floersch, John I D Gi rge IAD Flores, Arthur I D G , eter IAD Fluitt, Clayton I , Fl d IN D Flynn, Edward I MMD Flynn, John IND Flynn, Robert IAD Flynn, William I Foote, John IND Foote, Sidney IM D I Ford, Raymond IN Ford, Richard IND I Forencich, Frank IND Foresti, Lockwood I AD Foss, Harold IND Foster, Carol I WACSD Fotinos, John IND Fotinos, Thomas IND Fought, William I AD Franchesci, Peter IND Franechevich, Andrew I AD ' eld, rnard IAD , Bernard I AD ebels, Max I AD onin, Charles IND oggins, Anthony IAD Goldberg, Leonard IND Goldberg, Roy IAD Gonella, Aurelio IAD Gonzales, Herbert IAD Goodman, Marvin IAD Gouveiva, Ed IND Gould, Vincent IND Graalfs, Heinz IAD Graham, George IAD Graham, John IAD Grannucci, Tino IND Grant, Arlene IWAVESD Franechevich, Robt. IMMD Grasso, Stephen IND Franechevich, Thomas IAD Graves, Duane I AD Fransen, Peter IND Frary, Frank IMD Fraser, John IND Frassetto, Ed IAD Freese, Daniel I AD Freese, George IND Freese, Richard IAD Frost, Orville I ND Fuentes, Israel I AD Fuentes, Manuel IND Furlong, Ed IND Gaggero, Angelo IND Gagosian, Khoren IND Galina, Angelo I AD Gallagher, Allan I MMD Gallagher, Herbert IAD Green, Irwin IN D Green, William IND Greenberg, Marvin IAD Greenlaw, George IAD Greer, James I AD Griff, John IND Grimm, Richard IAD Gross, Charles IMD Grosselli, Joseph I AD Growney, Harold IAD Grubaugh, James IND Guidry, Bernard IND Gunning, Ray IND Guomas, Ernest I AD Haase, William IND Habeeb, George I AD Gallagher, William IMMD Hackney, James I AD Galli, Frank IND Hahn, Edward IAD ancock, Victor I AD anna, Edgar IND Hansen, Ed IND Hansen, Melvin IND Hansen, Richard I AD Hansen, William IND Harames, James IND Harang, Harold IMD Harder, Thadea I RCD Hardy, Tullis IND 1' , R IND ancock, Louis I AD Harlic, Elizabeth I WAVES D Harmon, William IAD Harper, David IAD Harper, William IMD Harrington, Frank I AD Harrington, John IND Harris, Charles I AD Harris, Robert I ND Harry, Charles IAD Hartman, Eugene IAD Hartman, William I AD Hassen, Jamiel I AD Hauge, Richard I AD Haverkamp, Robert IAD Havilla, Robert IAD Haymond, Ralph IND Hazel, Buster IMD zen, Walter IAD aly, Robert E. IND ealy, Robert W. IAD eath, Robert IN D Heckrnann, Claire IMD Heden, Eric I AD Heden, Harrold I AD Heinbockle, Charles IND Heinz, William IND Holl, Frank IAD Holmgren, Lincoln IND Holsten, Arthur IND Honeycutt, Wallace IND Homer, James IAD Hope, Clarence IAD Hope, Roy E. IAD Hopkins, David IAD Hom, Albert IND Horn, Arthur I AD Houghton, LeRoy IND Kalamoras, Louis IAD Kalleiian, Richard IAD Kaloclemas, Anthony IAD Kandleburg, Raino IND Kardassakis, Andy IMD Kardassakis, James IAD Kardassakis, Peter IAD Karp, Ralph IN D Karsant, George IND Kase, Don IN D Kazarian, Armand I AD Howard, Dorothy IWACSjKa1arian, Hamrock IND Howard, Eugene IND Howard, Helen I WACSD Howard, John I AD Howard, Russell IAD Howard, Wilbur I AD Howse, Edward IND Hubbard, Ross IAD Hudson, Edward IAD Hugh, Earl IMD Hull, William IND Hunter, Henry IND Huntsman, James IAD Huston, Philip IND , Hutchinson, George IND Hyland, John IND Ilog, George IND lmperiale, Natale I AD Infeld, Matthew IND Iorio, Edward I AD Ireland, John IND Iris, George IAD Jackson, Robert IND Jamart, Gustav IAD Jansen, Ellen IMD Janson, Robert IND Jenichen, Henry IAD Jenichen, Norman IAD Jennings, Frank IMD Jennings, Glenn IND Jensen, Arnold IND Jensen, Richard IMD Jensen, Robert E. IAD Jensen, Robert K. IND Jericoff, Walter I MMD Jerome, Fred IND Jessen, Gerhard I AD Jillie, Donald IAD Jocz, Roger IAD Johansen, Richard IND Johnson, Albert IND Johnson, Alfred I AD Hemmenway, Emmett IND Johnson, Arvid IAD Hemmeter, Robert IND Henderson, Charles IAD Henderson, Jack IAD Henderson, Lloyd I MMD Henke, William IND Hensley, Wesley IMD Herguth, John IND Hernandez, John IND Hetzer, Edward IMD Higgens, George IMMD Hill, Helen IMD Hill, Kenneth IND Hillman, Joseph IND Hobro, Lester IND Hodges, Beniamin I MM D Hoffman, Lawrence IND Johnson, Chester IAD Johnson, Daniel I AD Johnson, Don I AD Johnson, Jack IND estor Johnson, N I ND Johnson, Nils IAD Johnson, Paul IND Johnston, Theodore IND Jones, Al IAD Jones, Alun IND Jones, Bryden IND Jones, Calvin I AD Jones, Ethel IWAVESD Jones, George IAD Jones, Robert IAD Jones, Robert F. IAD Keelan, Robert IAD Keen, Jack IMMD Keller, Edward IND Kelley, John IAD Kelley, Richard IND Kelly, Frank IAD Kelly, George IND Kelly, John .P. IND Kelly, Richard IND Kelly, Robert IND Kennedy, Daniel IAD Kennedy, Newman IND King, Leonard IAD Kirby, Richard IAD Kirschbaum, James IND Kislingbury, Calvin IND Kislingbury, Harry IND Klasser, Richard IAD Klast, James IMD Klatt, James IMMD Klatt, Willard IMMD Kline, Andrew IND Klisura, Anthony IMD Kloch, John I AD Klopp, Bernard IAD Klotovich, Mike I ND Knez, Frank IND Knowles, Richard IND Knutson, Milton IMD Koenig, Alex IAD Koenig, Robert I ND Kolar, Joseph IND Kolthoff, William I AD Korelec, Charles IND Korn, Bert I ND Korn, Ed IN D Koski, Arthur IMMD Koski, Elmer I MMD Koski, Robert IAD Koster, John IAD Kotoff, Ben I MM D Krieg, Eugene IND Krikorian, Ed IAD Krisoonis, Al I AD Krow, Sidnev IND Kunz, William IND Kurpinsky, Paul IND Kurpinsky, Robert IAD Kurz, Robert IAD Kurz, William IAD Kyriopolus, Gus I AD La Barba, Joseph IND Labes, Francis IND Lacau, Rene I AD Lamagra, Vincent IAD Lamboy, Alfred IND Lambert, Ronald I AD Lambert, Wesley IND If gg! mf WMM M My X jk 'QWQKW QM K N giifmgziiwj WW Q M1225 QF ifsiii ,Q ? if Q .Vp te .,.- 1. - - ' Q 14: 'NW f,5.55.:E W . L I 14 fu-5.5 2 ' i ix, ' wi'- , '.'., f 21:59 sk-fig . ., v X -1 -Y ff! r u 1' vllff Lfwlufui ht x' ,fi ' lr' 'I h ff' fo if 15707 , , .5 u 4 XX. , df, L, A If f 197' xx PS 'X fi Rf Xf iii Xi N l jg!!! l LU' I f 'X fd ,V J I' , ,r ' J f' I yi ff' I.. T D, I 1 Q ,yflgj M . Af ' aw? J ,ISSICQ . 1l1 4 X i4 :J Q If y f ,' . V x ' R ' lv' n,' j ' ' . L ,xxx Y n . , T JE , ! JI 1? X xi KIA' l ' . Q NX Xjx X rl 1 rf' 'lb ll' V, ' X-jjj A x , 1 .uw ,y 3 NS J , J L' X 1' V W ' NE ' A 7, 1 wx!! - . 4 X xx ,,'7, ,LLL j x L , 1 4, W z 5 5 'lf My I X X ' N XCJ, J WDW L I n:i in Ill FROM AMONG THE TREES ON THE CREST OF DOLORES PARK, MISSIC 'N rx-J TJON ,X .JL ,N - J ' Q. Xu . ' I Copyriqhi 1944 K J 'Xa K bf I .M 1 '- ,X, .Ly LQQ,,'v. 9 f DUANE LA MON ' DONALD UNGAR J .J J . ' Q T I' E- X EDITORS-IN-CHIEF 3' X , x R I ' . ' all L' .. - I . g . Ifl. 35 ' SAMUEL GOLDMAN V MANAGING EDITOR ,nw ,,,-.-.-f. , , , -1 .:L. : 14,2 r 'f'1L'L'vg.'V,'.f-H.-11JR. .?f5QS.?f' 'l . 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I V. f ..'i:.'ff1 1 -gf'-'41,4.,,f.AES,-.fayZ's:L,?g:r'lfE2ing., ..i:. 'sf if-1, N. E,-:I .,.. - ,,G,.N,..,.-,,NW, , ,,,3,x....,, Q, .1-wrr. f, 21'?ff:1 .' .'?'2-if Q: : F - QQ. A-A1214 . N 5 :V -n-gg'-r-s 2 Q - - EE.T'-e1iZ1:2i::+w2:,-err? M' V - AA. ...f,gw,. 'Qu : '..:,-A .,,-af.:-, , .V . - Lv -.-A-. - 1 - w- V' ,gig 1-. -:'-5 4: ,A.. j. L- a.-'W -3-'-.?',-if-3. f 1.1 55, .Q ,g,':,yf,,.,,y::.1:+,-,,.--,343 -1,,q'zq,:k .g.g,,, . - Arjzrg.-' -.,.'6f4--.r1'i:'5:g:., ffl,-igL,' .v -u .-lk V- z- r.: wing. . L1 4,29 ja- ri, '1 ?:.'f1:i 'frf :Z.a1Aia.i1Ee12I'QxL- 7- ,:,L::.--fy.-.a-. :.w:e:.af'-.firm .fail i. i H SCHOOL ISES IN SILHOUETTE AGAINST THE SK :gms YLIN11 QF A QQITY A'l' WAR W? f H ,W ' Vf ff V' M4 f , K 'V 'x V f ,A B! ' I J' ..f'fAf M 4 I l Pubhshed by ihe . 9 .Dv I A ss ln Mctqcxzme Wrlilnq . buv, ' f 1 ,1 '- Y fi A f 53' 'fp w t A ' f j f I 'f HIGH SCHOCL 4 9 , '. I , , , ,F San FIGHCISCO, Callformct 33395:-ili i F .ifk jtg k 5- ' 'shi f ' . X, ,gi,::., ,.i5.!wL'-Tiiiggrggla Am 'nw A , VV Rf 5' -,fL, fff5 1 A -' 5 ig? 1. ' I H li Ili -1 .. , h L -2. mA I . E lm LA.. .W .,.g.. ,V ' W im.. ' an ea ' MK l-?4-W ... ,magnum- xs f'-w ffffimf L 'L.::::v.:'-: ,, M.. 5:i'i'Y' , ,.w,H.,,.,'f,. I Ji!! ' ff 4-:S Q' .A-xxivwifaf .-- -xl-iw-ff-x ff m2fa:wZ4::1e'h'i u N'I'IiR NIGHTS LIGHTS REI7I.ECfT ACROSS THE WEST' WINKI COL III V I -.'BOCK ONE XI I It , - . I I I XI 1 I' yI3ERSONNEL AND CLASSES Ry If F , f A' ON PARADE V Ii? I X X., BOOK TWO Io' I ACTIVITIES PASS V fn I IX IN REVIEW , gf Q' X53 ' A J II IRI osEPH BARRETT NEWMAN has been part of Mission High School for more than a Hfth of a century. As teacher, as dean of boys, and now, as acting principal, he has exem- plified those things by which he has lived: char- acter, scholarship, humaneness, simplicity. With each succeeding generation of students, his influence, like ripples in a pool, has spread out- ward, far beyond the shadows of the twin towers of Mission. That he need only look about him to see that which he has builded, must, indeed, be reward beyond all recompense. It is Fitting at this time, as he completes twenty- one years of service to Mission, that the staff of this volume join with Missionites from all the far corners of the earth in dedicating THE MISSION of 1944 to Ioseph Barrett Newman-teacher, scholar, gentleman, and friend. I ATICDN mu, ,,, ., kg, gf sk ww 7. ax ' ,mf K . fimgiff E' , 41454530. 24 85225 Q W, , 1, F W 1 1 , 2 S N, ET. -mu... fy' r 1. kv., at -, if- y 1 'ui :' ii Zin lllivmnriam To the thirty-eight Mission Alumni who have given their lives to their Country in World War Il 553 lag? W MW? if gy mil, ew if- oorc onsgff N N EL AND CLASSES ON PARADE M21 Ju QQQQA5 Q, if f If' iv k I ag. .V '-.- ': ' 5' b ,,', ' i' 53' 1 ' i 5 ., 1 I 422 ' Q Q R s ,wi ' a - - 5, 1 -if 57922 , s i -mg ..,-. xv,-J.: 1? ffi3'g':i?i'gf y .min ' . gm . X 12' 1 , - ' ' 5 'z. 2 .' Q N V ' yu 1- ' ww M, 7 i Af. l .' 5 'ff .Q - I 'R , 'Z' I ii ' xx H 4 1 , 4 1 , M., ng E .gf ' if 4' 1,Y . I '5QTf4f'zf?,' w QQ ey ,M , , , x , effigy, pf, . 2-iwdi, f' ' , iwwli Hiifzkfv -ff 'Mkt' up 325 V W m X -J ki . , .:' 3' - ' X 79ii1i1QEiii-M It ,1 Aipfyfai,-Y .Wffijl SSJGV' W' gsm M213 m- , :gk ,s . ,- L A ,E r T K ' k k. MA e e, ina: Qgifm gw Af, ,T AF W Q ,QW Qs E4 A52 4 Z x 4- Y ' av X , I X E i S + 4 A A A -k.' 4.1 lg, W zk., gm , M we Q w xl 4 sf x 5.6.11 --5 Y.. .-H? 1 xy THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE . .. In this war year, one is inclined to grieve over being obliged to endure hardship and privation, particularly if one is called into the armed forces. Yet, the situation, looked at calmly, is not bad. Happy is the nation, or household, whose annals are tire- some, but the price of happiness, on those terms is too high. It is a privi- lege to be living at a time when things are happening, when we never turn on the radio without the possi- bility of a repetition of the occurrence of two years ago when we heard of Pearl Harbor and the end of an era. An old recipe, and a good one, as far as it goes, says that a satisfactory quotient may be obtained as easily by decreasing the divisor, our needs and wishes, as by increasing the dividend, our possessions. Zero goes into the smallest conceivable number millions of times. Expect nothing, and you joseph B. Newman . . . twinkling eyes . , . spontaneous grin , . . silver-gray hair . . . thorough knowledge of many things . . . from Archimedes to Zoology . . . can go into any class . . . and take up where instructor leaves off . . . best friend of joe Mission . . . and Jane Mis- sion, too . . . interested in world and school affairs . . . poetry . . . Shakespeare . . . can quote 'em by the yard . . . is fluent in French , . . Spanish . . . German . . . overseas veteran of Wtirld War I . , . his courtesy . . . fairness . . . scholar- ship . . . administrative ability . . . com- mand admiration . . . from all, will not be disappointedg demand nothing of life, and you will be over- paid many times. Yet, that is the point of View of .1 coward, a slave. Our lives are not so valuable that we should guard them like precious jewels. Wlizlt if we do not attain our desires? I remember a poem, What I wanted as a boy, life has not granted me, but at least it has taught me that I was a fool to want it. Forty or Hfty years from now, looking back over the vicissitudes that mark almost every existence, you will have cause for gratitude that you lived, not in the dull days of peace, but during a time of danger, that you shared in the blood and sweat and tears of your race. Looking back into history, who would not rather live in the strenuous and uneasy periods than in those long ages without incident. PAGE NINE MISS LENA M. MORRILL, VICE-PRINCIPAL AND DEAN OF GIRLS THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF AND PAGE TFN 0 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF --Louis G. Conlan, principal. absent on leave while on service with the United States Navy, joseph B. Newman, acting principal, Miss Lena M. Morrill, vice-principal and dean of girls, Alvin G. Morse, acting vice-principal and dean of boys. 0 ARTfMiss Emily J. Michels, head, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, August Tiesselinck. 0 BOYS PHYSICAL IiDUCATIONfArthur VU. jones. head, David N. Barker, Leonard M. Elder, Glenn R. Haas. Absent on leave while on service with the United States Navy: Orron A. Qualls, George Wfolfman. 0 COMMERCIAL-Miss Nell K. Kendrick, head, Miss josephine G. Clarke, Ray T. Conlan, Miss Belle Haven, Miss Ottilie K. Hoernig, IN'Irs. Florence I. Moreau, Mrs. Olive C. Martin, Gustavus A. Spiess, Mrs. Mar- guerite Vincent, Miss Mary T. Wfatson. Absent on leave while on service with the United States Army: Rolland V. Barney. 0 COUNSFLlNGf Mrs. Thelma Baxter, head, Miss Josephine G. Clarke, Ray T. Conlan, joseph Crocker, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, Arthur W. johns, Miss Helen Landon, Mrs. Florence Millikin, Mrs. Margaret Sanderson, Miss Adeline Scandrett, Mrs. Lulu V. Schott, Mrs. Leta B. Swanson, Gustavus A. Spiess, Miss Paula Swarm, Miss Anna Thompson. 0 ENGLISH-Miss Susie McD. Rabourn, head, Mrs. G. Baxter, Miss Beda Berg, Mrs. Louise Buell, Miss Alice V, Donaldson, Mrs. Iilizabeth Edwards, Miss Sallie Hill, Miss Helen F. Maguire, Miss jessamine M. McGloin, Herold j. Miller, Mrs. Mabel M. Pothier, Miss Lillian B. Rouark, Mrs. Margaret L. Sanderson, Mrs. Leta B. Swanson, Mrs. Rose Tuschka. Absent on leave while on service with the United States Navy: Bernard G. Wief singer. Absent on leave: Mrs. Florence N. Sims. 0 FORFIGN LAN- GUAGES-Miss Iidyth Fredericks, head, Mrs. Helen Bartram, Oscar Galeno, Mrs. Rose M. Karsey, Mrs. Lydia Martin, Miss Anna Thompson, -ififwrrf: Miss Thompson. Missions etliient recorder, checks grades as tirst step in preparation ot a transcript. lBr'laz4'.' Heres why the main othce runs so sinoothlyf Mis, Dreihsler, school secretary. ALVIN o, Mouse. Acfriisicg v1r.1z.PalNr'iPAi, ANU omni or iiovs FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS Miss Loretta F. Wilsrvn. 0 GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Miss Lonora B. Davidson, head, Mrs. Gladys Clawson, Miss Helen F. Landon, Miss Grace M. Lincoln, Mrs, Florence Millikin, Miss Gloria Swicegood. Ahsent on leave while on service with the American Red Cross: Miss Geraldine Mulcahy. 0 HOMIE ECONOMICS-Miss Catherine C. Mac- l.aughlin, head, Mrs. Helen Bartram, Miss Catherine li. Lynn, Miss Flor- ence Nordholz, Mrs. Mahel T. Reedy, Miss Paula Swarm. 0 LIBRARY Miss Kara S. Wliitclier, head, Miss Cecile Bolin. 0 MATHEMATICS -Miss Georgia M. Simon, head, Miss Barbara K. Acheson, Miss Rita M. Byrne, Charles DeSousa, Miss Ida G. Isham, Miss Margarete Miklau, Miss Adeline Scandrett, August Tiesselinck. 0 MECHANICAL ARTS'- Charles li. Rust, head, john li. Bale, David N. Barker, joseph C. Bran- stetter, joseph Crocker, Ulrich Graff, Merton F. Hughes, Clarence li. Lundy, Williiiiii li. Wiintz. 0 MUSIC-George D. Ingram, head, Miss lsahelle Becker. 0 R.O,T.C.-fSgt. Harold I.. La Riviere. 0 NURSES- Miss M'ary Huston, school nurse, Mrs. Clara V. Royston, puhlic health service nurse. 0 SCIliNCIif-Thomas j. Terry, head, Charles IZ. Crane, Miss Fernande de Ghetaldi, Charles DeSousa, Martin S. jussell, Frank A. Roberts, Mrs. Lulu V. Schott. 0 SFCRFTARIAL STAFF-Mrs. M. G. Drechsler, secretary, Miss Bernice Dunn, attendance clerk. 0 SOCIAL S'I'llDIlfS - Miss Loretta F. Wilssrn, head, Arthur W. johns, Ivlrs. Cora C. Kortright, Dr. Leonard Lundgren, Herold j. Miller, Mrs. jeannette B. Newman, Miss Claire C. Peterson, Leslie A. Phillips, Charles S. Young quist. Ahsent on leave while on overseas duty with the American Red Cross: Mrs. Thadea Rahn. 0 BUILDING MAINTENANCE STAFF- Wfilliam j. Dykstra, head, Victor Cattermole, Mrs. Fdna Frankson, james Holden, Mrs. Tekla johnson, Donald Lang, Stanley Meyers, Miss Bernadette Monaghan, Mrs. Lourette Wiill. O l,'ll1ul't'.' Mrs. Baxter. ahle head counselor, at work on tuimilative tounseling rer- ords. 0llr'lw11'.' Miss Dunn. napahle .attendance secretary, at work on Mission tiles, PAGE ELEVEN .Q- I. THE S P R ING, 1944, EXEC IVE COMMITTEE IN SESSION Mission Stu e Government A brief resume of student bod aclivitiesk the past year shows clearly the far-rea c mplish- ments of the Executive Committee 0 Q4-4. The tremendous success f rawtxight da 'J staged in the fall semester e Exe utive Co - mittee's financial backi ffl d personal assiqzylce, All tation of H.M.S. Pimzfore in full costume and vivid stage sets, and the drama classes' presentation of the Zlflau IVIJQ Came fo Dimzer. The whole-hearted per- sonal ll as financial support of the committee two f n s. T I help 3l erably in the successful staging of these f T committ e co-operated f rther i1 finan- too-helped greatly in st i the n' ht danc ywhich I have been among Mis n's odtsvl-Mug s Zial suc- da aid to th EST WING nd THE MISSIO . cesses. It was th Execu ive tom ' tee, too,t2fhic di I Committee actifities ere under the ' nsorship its bit for the eff by 3 'nlg to tty over d e Qof Arthhr W, jo es, lljclid of the boy ysical educa- receipts for wou de soldiers yman Ho iftah tion fiepgrtinef, . o m,the emfnpgwish to express Committee m b s pus e stude laody cad s 'X he-I 'ppreciati or l is' - pefition, generosity, and to a new high thi ts mester and led cardscysmenx 1 pijagzzssive suggestions. 'liiaymond T. Conlan, fall the record-breaki g total 1,5X91. s-J dm advisor, the COITITIQQ also expresses its thanks Two outstandi wgs of tg s ,ol year e' jfor invaluable advide and assistance. made possible through the finanl al ming orded Q by Executive Committee appro fl3fl.QfI4SX'3.1'1d un - FALL, 1943, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . ' ' ' ' - Top row: Erlich, Boyd, Scott, Witmer, Fassler, Keil. Baltom row: wrltlng' were the music department S Presen X ' Mattson, Hauck, Collins, Owen, Tolentino, Zalba, McMillan. PAGE TWELVE 'Q vw...-I , . GPRINC wil EXFCUTIVE COMMI LAI'-' , lf, I 1 1 , ,' . 1 , ydwf FALL, 1945, EXECUTIVE COMMI'l I'EE Pz'ei'ide11I . . Vi ce- pre.ride11t . . Remrdifig Sefr'elfzry . Girfi Iiimzmiifzl SL'l'J'c'fcIl'f Boys' Iiimzzzrhzl Seu'ctm'y Girli Alhleliv Mmzager Boy! Afhlelif Mizmzgw' Yell Laude: '... High Fam' Praaidelzf Low fiom' Preiinfellt . H I gh Three Pmfidelll Low Three Piwidefzf High Tivo Piwidefzt . . . Hurry lirliclm Jacqueline Boyd . . June Scott . Donna Witxncr . Ray Iiasslcr . jolmnnn Kiel Willtcr Mattson . Glenn Hnucla . Clmrlcs Collins . . luck Owcn Willigliwm Tolcntino . Serrapio Zallo Williixin McMillan PAGE 'HIIIKTIEEN Ackridge, Xxlillhllll Batchelor, Robert Borg, George Alexantler, lilxxayne liatclielor, Stexe lloyd, lltiliielirii' Almgren, Karl lierlllelt, liolwell Hit-see, llexelley Apa1ton,,lelry Hernauer, Phillip l'5uii'oxv, llexerley Aimaixiul. lfilxxaiil lleinini, Llc-an Butts, Iiolleen Asenslo, l'eln.lndo llelticexuli, liramiw l3xnl,lllliet1n . llaiilon, lfxa lieitoiiliiai. I.t-no Kalwral, Glenn Barrett, Ann lioothroyd, joseph Calomiiis, Naiv PAGE FOURTEEN HN. CLASS OF Present H4 Class entered in Aug- ust, 1941 . . . new sophs were be- coming part of Mission . . . when December 7 arrived . . . became last Class to enter Mission in time of peace . . . changes came . . new courses . . . teachers . . . sen- iors . . . off to war . . . school day shortened . . . beloved Will Drew retired . . . equally beloved Mr. Newman became acting principal . . . night dances were introduced ...seniors saw service flag stars ex- ceed 14O0 . . . 38 gold stars . . . class of june '44 . . . has seen blackouts . . . peacetime conscrip- tion . . . events of war's passing parade . . . has assisted in blood donor drives . . . paper drives . . . war bond drives . . . and emerges . . . symbolic of those who will . . . win the Peace . . . and seek a world not at war. 0 Outstanding as a leader in the fall class of 1945 was Harry Erlich, student body president and editor of Mission's top-Higlit school newspaper, the XVFST XVINKS. FALL ' 1943 Day after' graduatiun . . . an in- tangihle part of those students , . . yesterday Missiunites . . . today part of the past . . . is left . . . teacher stares at empty seats . . rises and walks down the aisle . . . pausing to read carved inscriptions . . .all that are left . . . tu remind her uf former students . . . here are mine initials . . . S.R .... hes a pharmacists mate overseas nuw . . . memory uf a romance that lasted after graduatiun . , . a heart with LK, and 7'.II ..,. here's a campaign motto , , . l'fflc'ff1fNf1'i llumil . . . the name 51.111 13, , . . brings haek a tall, smiling lad with a mop nf curly hair . . . hut all inf scriptiuns . . . humnruus ur sad . , . will always he mute reminders nt' students what have gone he- fure . . . nn amnunt uf scruhhing nr varnishing can ever quite erase them. 0 O Leader ul girls aitrxrlres ttir the tall term ut VHS was hluu-eyed, hlrrntle- haired. guldenvsmiled jaequeline Buyd. viteprexitlerit ut the student hotly and president ot the irrrls l.e.rurre. tarrrrncrer. Irena' trvrrtlurr, Rwlu-rt ljelurrg, l'.rtrr4 ra Canlas. l.yilra tunklin, Mary Derrelry, Kathryn Kiastellanux, lirnestinc C're.rmer, Ola Mae llinsdale, liiilrard ilr.rtel.irn, l..irrr,r frimtkett, lfrxirries Dnllnsw, Ciuiilrr Churilrrll, Nairn lJ.ily,,lnl1n Iiuruan, Ruherl flexelariil, l,nrr.irrre Daxis, Milton Iluttu. -Iuseplr K levelarrd, lamrrette lk-Angelis, l.urett.i lirlu lr, ll.lIlV . Lrillrns, C harles Della Santirra, Vera Fagerle, irloria PAGE FIFTISIEN Feldman, Lorraine Gabriel, Martin Hall, Richard Iienlason, Richard Gagen, Lois Hansen, Wlallare Fette, Dolores Garnier, Irene Healy, Richard Fielding, Agnes Gaxiglio, Eugene llieh, Darrell Flynn, Margaret Glasnow, Theodore Howard, Gloria Forsemann, I.eif Gocrcs, Elizabeth Inl'errera, Angelina Fontinos, Katherine Gopaul, Paul Jelenich, Virginia Frank, Rudolph Grosser, Dcnyse Jensen, Ethel PAGE SIXTEEN F... CLASS OF The seniors laugh . . . sing . . . wave at neighbors . . . and fur- nish all entertainment . . . some good . . . some corny . . . songs they've always wanted . . . crazy skits . , . parodies . . . all well re- ceived . , . this is the event . . . all seniors look forward to . . . it's last time graduates to-be will be as important collectively . . . in the eyes of their fellows . . . grad assembly gives preview of graduation exercises . . . and in- cludes presentation of awards for . . . athletics . . . scholarship . . . service . . . seniors do all things forbidden that evening . . . pass peanuts . . . gum . . . candy . . . administer hot foots . . . under the gaiety '... is feeling of regret and sorrow . . . for this is their last assembly . . . tomorrow . . . they will be Mission alumni . . . in a world at war. C 0 A man's man, loyal, good-hearted, ablefflharley Collins, president of the class of fall 1943, varsity football Cap- tain, and All-City fullback-a great athlete and an even greater fellow. ,nr f m a ,r, FALL + 1943 linglisli VIII . . . the cuurse that tlemnristrates tn H4 hupefuls how much they haven't learned in six terms of requiretl English . . . taught by Miss jessamine M. Mc' Glnin . . . whu impresses on her pupils' minds . . . that Clauses are nut what kittens scratch with . . . antl that a tleclarative sentence is not the lirst line of the Declaration nf lntlepentlence '.,. what puzzles most stutlents about lfnglish Vlll . . . is . . . linglish VIII . . . hut nnhmly ever elrups the course . . , voluntarily '... .lime Missiun slaves . . , over liomewurk . . . recitatinns , . . and week-entl nut- lines ...' til the great tlay . . . when he crawls to sclmul , . , three huurs early '.., fur tliree-hour sample mllege test . . , then he can stop thinking correct linglisli . . . hut hy then . . . lie Can't say tlilllf . . , even if he wants to ., O O Leatler in senxur activities. outstand- ing enrnmertial sturlent, tinamlal man- ager nl the XVINI' XVINM. Irene Clam- meler anil her amiable nature will be long reinemlueretl. jess. August Keil, juhanna Ialmlmy, Alfrenl juliannesen, Isahel Kirby, Alvina I.uup.:liran, Doris Dlnlinson, I luis Kirkwnurl, Ilarlwara I,nwman, lietty I jones, Rnherta Kurelec, Charles Luhimir, Antnn C jnsephson, George Knstriken, Ritlianl Lum, Leland C vlutlnit li. Melvin K1 itikalcus, Steve Maefiulvbin, Franeis . Kaufman, Ora Lee Krnw, Sidney Mahoney, Helen I Keelty, Mona Kurtz, Sylvia Mancuso, julia PAGE SEVENTEEN Manoogian, Catherine Meyers, Velma Navarra, Dorothy Manoogian, Josephine Miller, Shirley Navarra, Pauline Marinos, Alexander Moatl, Anita Navarra, Sam Markman, Norma Moen, jean Newby, jean Martin, Robert Morales, Laura Nicora, Enrito Naitori, james Mossi, Dorothy Ninnis, Marion Medina, Anita Nagoian, Cieneviexe Oakley, Thelma Mendoza, Socorro Natsoulas, Daisy O'Dea, Violet PAGE EIGHTEEN m, 4 Qi! CLASS OF Students and faculty have tried to solve question for many years . . . Wl1z1t gives the H45 that feeling of importance? ',.. is it that they get . . . special Journal covers? . . . or . . . individual journal pictures? . . . participate in Senior do- ingsf' . . . or . . .end careers with caps and gowns! . . . may be one or all . . . genus Zvigb fn1n'e21.fi,i undergoes a strange metamorpho- sis . . . when entering last stage . . . onlookers remembering him as an awed L2 , . . are singularly un' impressed . . . to the faculty . . . it's an old, old story . . . butterfly will cease to flit . . . come report card time . . , forthe few who still maintain that air of importance '... after report cards . , . there is still a feeling of sympathy . . .for what lies ahead . . . in a world at war. 0 0 Gene Ciayiglio, one ot Mission'soL1t- standing athletes. High-point man in the city hoop league until he gradu- ated. Gene is continuing his baseball career as a regular with Sacrainento in the Pacilic loast League. FALL ' 1943 'l'he IlL'illAIlC55 of grtiduution is in- dicated hy two things . . . strains of the glllllllllflllfl march .ind the strzlin on joe Mission's w.lllet . . . the updratft of inflation is shown in the high cost l7fl3ClI1gil H4 , , . veiirhook, S5150 . . . senior pic- ture, .75 . . . enlargements extra . . . student hotly card, .50 . , . and the Prom! . . . S7 per couple . . . S5 for corsirge H5250 for tuxedo rentatl . . . senior dues, Sl.7i . . . personal j.ZI'ilklLlAlllUI1 cards, Sl . . . grad party, S2 . . . copy of panor- xunic picture, S150 . . . tottrl is 52350, not including the incident- nls . . . the impact is terrific . , . you really have something . . . in- cluding the dazed expression on joe Missions face . . . its he shells out . . . and mutters, Wlii1t prife glory! 0 Nolvody xxoilleil .llmout the Senioi Prom ol the nlgtss ol the t.rll of l'Jl3, The ruiangeinents Mere ltiken ttrre ot iitpzlhly hy ,Ie.rn Moen, vnefprexldent. One look .tt th.lt Moen sniile, .tnd who toultl my no? -y 45 ,X Orloll, Olgfl Petropoulos, Mfuguentt Rntlo, Mary Orteg.n,Kil1lirc Pitrils, Tlieodore Riulton, lidnaintie l'.ln.tgoulias, 'l4h.lnt-s Pitt, Noreen liohelledo, Tony P.ip.npietro, Rotso Pollizziimi, Dino Reese, Muriel Parsons, Roll.md Pope, joyte Rllillkllll, Donald Peetz, Ruth Prixe, ffnrolyn Ridley, Wlnntln Peterson, Mildred Putinim, jun Ritter, ,lesse Petmkis, Mary Queirolo, ffatllerine Roehuek, K.lthy PAGE NINETEEN Ronneberg, Bertrand San Fillippo, Josephine Scrivner, Delores Rossnvich, Eleanor Santuccio, Lena Seaton, june Roudabush. Bruce Scheppclman, Herman Shctler, Pauline Russell, Charles Schiehold, Paul Simonsen, Eleanor Rybicki, Marie Schneider, Kenneth Siu, Tim Samoulides, George Schumacher, Dorothy Skiadas, Ernest Scourkes, Theodore Solis, Olga PAGE TWENTY CLASS OF 0 One of Mission's oldest traditions . . . panoramic picture of each graduation class...started in 1927 . , . testifies its tradition . . .by pic- ture-lined walls in main lobby . . . H4's raise heck . . . scramble for front row chairs . . . legless and backless chairs . . . which remain on field of battle . . . are matters about which high 'n' mighties pro- fess complete ignorance . . . but when photographer says Ready! . . . each nose is powdered . . . each curl in place . . . each tie is ad- justed properly . . . a quiet group faces the lens . . . seniors will not have it otherwise . . . for genera- tions to come . . . posterity will point to brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends . . in class picture of june, '44 . . . and say with pride . . . See, they went to Mission, too. 0 O Wayne Alexander, capable varsity tackle, leader in activities of the senior class of the fall of 1943, has transferred his ability to get things done to a far greater field-the United States Marine Corps. FALL + 1943 The news is out . . . the graduation list has been posted . . . the mad rush is on . . . no name on list . . . means no graduation . . . list is really a sight . . . Anglo-Saxon names are not too frequent . . . there's an abundance of pulysylla- hics . . . Mission is a real melting pot . . . then there's the matter of given names . . . Butch's carefully guarded dark secret is now re- vealed . . . the real name , . . is . . . Clarence . . . fate is awf'ly cruel . . . as names appear here . . . so they appear on coveted dip- lomas . . . by day's end the hall is again deserted . . . but evidence of the struggle remains . . . the once- clean glass covering the list . . . is now blurred with Finger- and nose- prints . . . of every member . . . of the class of june, 1944. 0 Eleanor Simonsen, the other person who made the Senior Prom the success that it was. Vice-president of the Girls League and CSF member, she filled an important niche at Mission. Sommers, -lark Thygeson, Howaid Wiirrall, Lois Soulis, Pauline Titus, Bernice Xenakis, Bessie Stafford, Bruce Togo, Sidney Yakovletf, Genevieve Stariha, Virginia Tryforos, Sophia Zimheck, Le Ora Summers, Gerald Tulitan. Frances Zutli, jane Telleria, Charlotte Vizcarra, Lucille Zunino. Lorraine Thiele, Carl Wliitc, Hazel PAGE TWENTY-ONE Adamson, Robert Ahrens, Doris ', W X1V'3T3'H'tf Herne Amundsen, Patricia Arias, Manuel O Augustus, john Bagatelos, Anthony Baker, Elnor Baker, Jeanne Baker, Robert MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Balian, Elise Banda, Rosemarie Barkman, Barbara Bartholomew, Corri Bayol, Eugene O Heare, Marjorie Bechtolt, Rav Bclluomini, jane Bender, Gcorgetta Bergess, jcannc Betts, Charles Biakanja, Krist Biasotti, Enrico Billmire, Dolores Boblitt, Gordon Bourns, Geraldine Brinegar, Claude Brown, Beatrice Buono, john Klalvctti, Rose I Campbell, june tlapella, Elaine Ciardenas, Antonin farlson, Frank farlson, Harry FIFIQ PAGE TVVENTY-TVVO H ,f , f,Q,fi5'???7 ,Jfff M Lf mi 1 I U V ,NG CLASS or sPR1 f'J Ilulsun, ,lime Kfntmn, Guulun Kfzivalllalro, llcrnicc Cfcrvclli, Glm'i.1 Thin, Doon C Clmulus, Wfilligun Chow, Rita Kilnrk, Bcity I ulcman, Bcity Umk, Carol Q00V'U.o'W' NINETEEN FORTY-FOUWHIGH K LN oi. MISSION i,3Rubcrt D. Kliubcrt G. im, Virginia lc-r, Patricia lon, Mary iclson, 'l'lu-ssnly dson, Doris s, Ida s, Leslie gcamc, Hclun I nikus, Gus Mttci, Kunnctli ich, Walter Pilh, Dom ly zherty, A ai v nc joyuc rl, Frances 0, joseph rt, joscpliinc' lrils, Robert I aus. Cllmrluttc r, E r y , Elaine g, Donald s, Stanley I V' ' If I PAGE 'l'WFN'l'Y-THREE Evets, l'ranK Falk, Hildegard Fassler, Raymond Francies, Leland Franusich, Edu ard MISSI HIGH SCHOOL Ghione, Edmond Gibson, Marilyn Giustn, Gloria Gleason, Frances Godbehere, Dorotha O Oldman, Samuel achetf, Nicholas res, Delores Gmgory, Robert Guaraldi, Gloria C Guastapaglia, Aldo Guzzo, Violet 4- Hale, Betty Hall, Marie Hall,Mary I Hana, Ann Hana, Donald Hanner, Leota Hansen, Wallace Hardwick, Al O Harper, Keith Harrigan, Frances Hart, Donald Hauck, Glenn Hauge, Clayton PAGE TWENTY-FOUR NINETEENK F-ORTY-FOUR IST' - Q-1? I Y J 'll ' 4 1 , I Haynes, Norman Hazen, Morris Hclgoth, Ethyl llcnning, Ellwaril Hcrraiz, Juanita I llirrcl, Dolores llnrncr, Geraldine llullmann, Frul llnmpa, Lnrralnc Hopkins, I.illia 1 MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Irvinc, Vlillialn Jensen, Muriel johnson, filllllllfbflll johnson, june johmon, Robert O juki, Robert jones, jack Jung, Cfyrus Kahcr, Etta Kallcg, Gcm',ucttC I Kammcrcr, Phyllis Kanakaris, George Kanilmn, Mary Katxilomctcs, Katherine Kimball, l.aVcrne O King, Mary Kitkoski, juan Klinglwcrg, In-nc Knight, Ircnc Knighlun, George O Knoll, Audrey Koski, Rose Kuch, Lorraine Laakso, Calvin I.a Mon, Duane PAGE TWEN'l Y-HN It lnungner, Tlrcrt-sl Larone, Marie Larosa, Len Lausmann, Eleanor l.e Krone, Vernon O Liuzzi, Frank Logher, Nancy Lnsbcrger, Michael I.oskutoFf, Anne Louwaert, Flora MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Lucadello, Ruby Luppino, john Lym, Raymnncl Lynch, jewel Maggin, Barbara I Maina, Florence Malasoma, Larry Maldonado, Gladys Maloney, Katherine Marfopulos, Er'1ic I Marcus, Russell Marin, Richard Martinez. Mary Martinotti, LaVcrnc Mason, Barbara O Mattson, Walter Mdilay, Max Mcffullcy, jack McDaniel, Charles Mt'Gillis, Shirley I MuG0rray, Elenore Mecham, Evelyn Mekisich, John Menaster, Raymond Miller, Ethel PAGE TVVFNTY-SIX CL Avjyfev H ASS OF SPRI 'X fx Millet, Marilyn Miller. Paulme Montlani, Dorothy Morones, Virginia Mouvakis, Irene U Mundy, lletty Nerney, Patrifia Noreia, Gloria Norton, Patricia Norman, Henry MISSION NINETEEN FQRTY-FOUR 531555, Nunes, Raymond O'Kionnor, Willizlrml Otis, Lillian Owen, john Paleeek, joseph C Pappas, Louis Pauly, Robert Peltini, Vincent Penrose, Louis Pieetti, Eleanor Piler, Ruth Pyne, Robert Radovicli, lvanica Ralph, Marjorie Ramirez, Raymond O Rasore, Aldo Reetl, Joyce Ristlon, Iitlrie Rizzo, Frances Romero, josephinc O Romo, Veionira Rosado, Georgina Rosenthal, Colette Rosenhlatl, Bernice Ross, Dorothy PAGE 'l'VfEN'l'Y-SEVEN Rossback, james Rossetti, Edith Rudee, Pauline Runrre. Fritz Rusconi, ffleliii O Sarto. Anthony Saltenberger, XValtcr Sandvik, Bergliot Sandwell, George Sasek, john MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Sawyer, james Scalisc, Rose Scott, june Scott, William Schuetz, Lillian O Sclmery, Gloria Segrovc, Isabel Scllman, Marie Sells, Gilbert Slminsky, Florence Q Shermtt, Robert Shiller, Leonard Silva, Bernard Silverthorn, Theodore Simmons, Jean O Simonson, Anna Smith, Evelyn Smith, Patricia Solis, Rafael Souza, Natalie O Spina, Maria Stathes, George Steen, Robert Streeter, Patricia Stuart, Chester PAGE TWENTY-EIKQHI' KH 1. 19.1-r,',J c L A s s Xof,Rellr,Beia13oiiR ISN G S it ' 1 NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR 7.121 .il - M , 'mica 7 f-If 57ilw?fT f3 5g'Z ' 5 ,swag Q--4 4, ix 'L rf iffy, Swenson, Barbara Sydel, Marilyn Tliemlos, Nirluulzis Tliurlow, Rnlvert Tinsley, Sarah Tnlenrinu, William Townsend, Helen Trede, Gladys Tsirlis, Alice Tull, Rose MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Tweedalc, Lurlinc Ungar, Donald Vasil, Mary Vasques, Willi.im Wliiyne. Beverly O Weber, Charlotte Wellman. Enid West, Muriel White, Kathleen Wfhitwnrth, Helen O Willingliain, Vadim Wilson, Earl Winn, Irene Witmer, Donna O Wming, Lucille XVuods, Clydt Ynkovenkn, Zn -inii Yee, Gertrude Young,jzlrt1iit-Iyn O Young, Mary Zippcrlc, Bette PAGE TWENTY-NINE p Mission Reg MR. BARKER'S CLASS lfwnl mir: Duncan, Lee, Gonella, Acebo, Smith, hliiricuso, Butcr Bluth, Giusto, Bekakis. Bark wuw Picriis, Brandi, Pelgen, Petersen, Khunmerer, Bohm, Deignan, Knutsen, Albert. MRS. BAR'l'RAM'S CLASS lwrnl mir: Bolender, Berry, Bergin, BCCCill'lTl, Piiloglou, l rs, Hindu, Lowe, Bayol, Batsinos, Brooklmrt. Rau' 2: Biggio. 1. rdi, Evans, Butler, Peel, Beck, Mrs. Bartram, Lachtman, , P r am. Burk fuzzy' Bozzo, Bedwell, Panagoulias, Pecota, il 'e, 'agi. s AGF THIRTY I X Mi' BEeKER's c1LAss Iirwzf 1'0Zl'.' Y Cfapell X, ith, Calvetti, Alvarado, Nerney, Chow, Norcia, 'nirlis elegea oung. Row 2.' Lfingner, Nleeham, Brown, Dough B gess 5 os, Bender, Crofton, Godlnehere, Smith. li 'k mm. Be oi f. .1 , Kanilmn, Norton, Risdon, Guasta- p in, Fi feh, '11, D. ' ltenlierger, Miss Becker. MRS. BUE .L'S CLASS wuz! cn' Poppin, Ramirez, Perry, Morris. Rezek, Murphy, Li, omsky, Burger, Garner, Uribe. Row 2: Hall, Atkins, Lzizzari, omeres, Giannotti, Sullivan, Splittstoesser. Wriglit, Horve, Parker ark raw: Keiser, Mildon, Patron, Miles, Muller. ,f f',,,!,ff 1f3llu.,.' -...- few Carry On In A MISS BYRNE'S CLASS lfmul fair: liullato, Bradley, f'altal1iano, Bnrdenave, ffarrasco, York lnrdinalc, fa HKU. fiallww, Oakes, Dolmseth. Row 2: Brown, Bnnctta Youngman, Jlunpapzna, XXfootlS, Wfinters, Boone. Marshall, Briggs Bush. Bark 1'nu'.' Ifartiur, johnke, lirusuelas, Bonifacio, Wuerstle liiroflxaltl, flapxxell. If MISS CLARKE'S CLASS lvfml mm: Amee, Alvcyta, Handy, Bcnonc, Calder, Bohn, Carrctta Bulragiar, Iimmne, Atltliego, Cook 1311112 mm: Peterson, Miltlqn, Poe, Bimvortlr, fralwtree, Carlson, Calosso, Arras, Armstrong, BllllgmClCf, C'ornlli. F World At War MR. KIONLAN'S CLASS Fran! rrlux' Pimienta, Hilton, Singer, Skittnne, Velli. Ting, Vilar, Schaefer, Wiseinznn, Patrick, Waltinn. Rau' 2: Tryon, Gilhrech, Shull. Willinglman, Xuras, Swanson, Sropinieh, Maslovar, Clark, Clark, Chaney, Waltiwn. Bark ww: Mr. llonlan, Vuights, Wfisenor, Marshall, Clhuck, Castellanm, Barnett, Graham, Beecher, Ramazzotti, Sommer. MISS DE GHETAI.DI'S CLASS lfruul man' ffustotlio, Schow, Delgado, Daly, Der, Dihhle, Hernan, ffulotta, Seastrom, Sawyer, Shelmerdine. Run' 3: Pellissier, ffuddie. Doran, jones, Davis, David, Dailey, Rosenthal, Wylanti, Futrell. link wiv: Saharotlf, Hansen, Mundy, De Maxi, Della Santa, Rolph. PAGE TIIIRTY-ONI' P Mission Regist MR. DE SOUSA'S CLASS Front raw: Gerlach, Thomson, Casillas, Blanchard Anderson, Biernat, Bedford, Lyman, Diaz. Raw 2. Treverton, Mclicvitt, Oakes, B., Phillips, Conona, Lipovac. Bark row: Chulla, Price, Morrow. Strom MRS. EDWARDS' CLASS Front rauu' Mcncin, Miffiin, Lyons, Ma iesscn, Martin, Milani, Front row: Lazarich, Nibblett, Maillard, Llechan, . Bark raw: McKee, Gr1g0r.TraGgfr, Wisenlan, johnson, Avzaradcl, Anderson, McDowell, Hughes, Dono- man, Kahn, Flores, van, Altnmirnno, Peterson, Angeli. Bragonier. Bark row: ACF THIRTY-TX'i'0 CHU P HU f ,fe - ',p Secure Blptqfjill ol' JV RUSS Hll.l.'S CLASS lfrorll 1-nw.' Morales, Eighmy, Romero, l hy, Mahlfchi, Peck flifton, johnson, Lehman, Ramsc-ll, Hone gcr. Bufefmuu' joutha! Zavcrshnik, Kanihan, Litllcr, Ahokas, T,, AMS, A., Lanhcll Lovottti, Phillips, Fcrrignn, Higucrct. MR. lNGRAM'S CLASS Iffrml ww: Scgrovc, Giusto, Balian, Knight, Harrigan, Cervclli, Falk Davidson, Lynch, Cook. Run' 2: Martinotti, Kitkoski, Kuch, Kallcg Ciohlnmn, Gausc, Harper, Dianich, Laakso, Mr. lngram, Elstcr Harb wuz' Hardwick, Haynes, Cook, De Mattci, Hana, Biakania Fasslcr. , .V f - 7 y . Qon 'Y Pledges J pf MR. JOHNS' CLASS font raw: Mancuso, Gulino, l:4l,LICfll, Baldwin, My-hall, Stangc 'hichaut, Simmons, Wollak, XVilSon, Gliukman, Run' 3: licflrom- Pursley, Clhagonjian, Klein, Ciislcr, Connell, Dominion, Tarkman Schcrmcsscr, Dahcl. Bulk rony' Mr. johns, Sarro, Hood, Nathan Ertassi, Van llc Xwcghe. MRS. KOR'I'RlGll'l S CLASS Fran! 1'nw.' Lima, llcnslcy, Davis, Mcgrcmis, Monroy, Matthews Molinari, Kardassakis, Mayer, Montclconc, johnson. Kim' 2: Ryan Littlcwood, Mugcle, Miller, Phipps, Haskins, Coon, Wzilkcr, Dooley Hustcdt, Young, Hill. Row 3: Nelson, Vcnvman, Toomcs, George Floyd, Koop, Infusino, Marshall, Hansen, O'Shca, Cowie, link mu-. Morse, Monina, More-no. PAGE THIRTY-THR! F 'L vw-f n:-...Q :Vu I Missio 17171711 row: Sede , Rullinson, Wa si Zarubin, Anzal e, McKenna, Mal ney, Davidson, Craig, Augustis Dr. Lundgren. v .1 -.1 j P Miss I.YNN's CJ, ff! Vf Kirschncr, Waltnmn, Ferlreiin. Kilhl, Ar ',4l. Rf 1' 2: King, ielwasser, Krebs. Faddis, james. Fithmn. Hema ez, Fumii, Gnvechani , Favalom. Burk rffizz' Kaiser, Katen. Fran! mm: jones, Kenney. KL1ZRF j0Silk, Fontaine, frnnndez, ll PAGE THIRTY-FOUR 11. N. ,,.,.. 'Hi try Classes MISS MAGUIRE'S CLASS I'fm1f raw: Ng, Ramirez, Ballard, Buchhold, Lascarides, Rogel, Olson, Clarke, Sommers, Hudson, Fithian. Bark row: Hana, Igel, Frassetto, Cotton, Grantz, Brawlev, Firno, Borg, Kappa, Ouilici, Locum. MISS MAIILAUGI-lI.lN'S CLASS Front mir: Lee, D., Lzirsnn, Dale, Marver, Lee, D.. Lohuizen, Dozier, Dean, Lupez, Ixdexmii. Kutuliis, Ruiz' 2: Lee, W., Minter, Lococo, Johnson, Schmnk, Disch, Dougan. Lumpkin, Lynch, Lebmi, Bafk raw: Lipovac, Larkin, Mnrgusizin, Lercw, ,, ., L 3 Q.. -wr'-Q., 1 -Q i'0 'l r 1 I : 7 K O ll J- I 4 Y MRS, O. MAR ' ASS MISS MICHELS' CLASS Ifwrn rallu' Martinez, Souza, West 1 ww, Sy c , n c Ffnnl row: Hcrrniz, Mfklillis, Gqlr'tun,. fllllfk, Lirmmltli, S.xwyul, Swenson, Miller, Wfcbcr, West. Run 2: Yo M' 0, B rr Billmirc, Picctti, Rudovith, Sluunsky, Trade, Run' JJ julrnsuu, Sell' Furhrcgtl, Rusconi, Keck, Fursman Baker cht , n'1c. F rg . , mam, Reed, Scott, Lfmskutoll, Gibson, I.cI'ruuc, hlqrrtlmprrlems, Fl'1ll'1ClS. Hull. limb l'01l'.' Augustus, Cm , yne, Bin. tA Wils0n, inn, Miss Michcls. Back mln: Blgxggicm, Rglsorc, lilincgnr, Mdiullcy, 'I'hcmlus, Bagatclos, I.1xms:x, Betts mlitt. . Catton, Marcus, McCl:xy, Hnnncr. N MHGI. S ,LASS MISS MIKLAIVS CLASS lffnuf v'nu': liruxuclms, Rmlri , Ipas Pelic , GlDltlHl2ll1, Gapoff, Fro11l1'nw.' Gonmlcs, Cfnuluclnl, Gnll.u'rlu, XVrlyrym-n, Ciuutlu, Aguirrc, Avznrzulcl. Norman, May, . onrbar eson. Row 2: Stratta, Giannotti. Gambuzzn, Lupu. juwtings. Ron' J: liritlgcs, Gilmore, Hull, Furrcr, O'Sullivam, Dum tl, rcckwol Zelayctn, Bertrand, Cal- Hansen, Henry, M., Henry, G., Stone. Gmncz, Fuclm, Cinrcin, lquglmn, Brrrrctt. Kulus. Iiark r uf: Sow , Costello, Comlmtt, Harris. Glusnnw, Bnxk ww: jorgcnscn, Foster, Foy, liqxrr. PAGE 'l'lllR'l'Y-l'IXl , nl r ' QVNXG ll I 4...,- A .4 3 1 ,Mission Regi MRS. MIl,LIKlN'S CLASS lfmrxf wiv: Sanchez, Gruuc, Albcrigc, Loveless, Hagnmn, Puulos, Wagncr, Torre, Ziegler, Arnold, Evans. Burk rffuu' Pulizzi, Mau' Dougall, Romero, Bidlcmim, Piazza, Pilrcnti, Pearce, Paulson, Forsman, Ortiz. MRS. MOREAUS CLASS Finn! muff McG0ugh, Nicves, Morales, RllITlll'CZ, McMillan, Meyers O'Bricn, Burner, Azzaro, Mangcun, Bailico. Bark funn' Miller, Bronks Miron, Mariscnl, Silva, Stanton, Nutensnn, Brady. PAGF THIRTY-SIX ,try Classes 1 MRS. NEXVMANS CLA lfrovy' mum' Guzzu, Miller, Amumlscn, Siler, Tinsley, Williimgligiixm Wflxilworth, Knoll, Ciramcr. Chin, Marin. Row 2: Luppinir, O'Cunnm', Papphs, Matson, Irvine, MCD. 'c, Liuzzi, joki, Ghilardi, Arias. Bark vauu' Penrose, Steen, ,I son, Hart. ' MISS PETERSONS CLASS ro Persson, Pavlik, Balthus, Delflombre, Wiitixln, Wliearty. , Siu, Ow Yang, jackson, Palecek, Sewell, Harbour 1-Bac .. ampkin, Reddick, Sellman, Morandi, Vidnvich, Rose F V 1,1 .. XX.Woo 1 s, Slgitnrelic, Schulkcn, Schwatka, Ron' 2: Shields, Scriv N , arr Stel r, Pope, Murphy, Cowan. ff LW WW' J I my i l 4 Fill' 4: :,,, 774 IC 4fUJ- CJ1.l.l'I.'I..lJ'l.lNI.e KJII. , ,A 1-IUIIIS IIUIILK MR. PHII.I.lP5' I LASS Iwnm wuz' I.un.xs, I llllffll, Bglllmntin, Burrell, Dittmnr, Merrill, jones, lfmnlcr, Mnrtcnscn, Nielsen, Ortcpu. Row 2: Tzlylur, Boone, Snzzi, Zfxumunis, I.iml. Liniuh, Kirzbcrgcr. Sp.u'kQ, Triclwc, Larson. Bali vff14': Kuslums, Wfyzltt, Sweeney, M.1rxl1, Trnpnni, Stuhr, Stngg, l.1stur, Kuchn. MRS, REEDYN CLASS lfmnl :nu .- Rum, Pumltcro, Mrffarthy, l,1uuilIcri, Sutton, 'I'honmSon, Mgullis. livnnx, Bnrlcl. Slum, Panini, Rau' 2: Puznckoll, Quinoncs, Sisuck, Stmvvlxcxg, Pctclsnn, Rucdn. Hlll, Sarmr, Dc Grosso, Varclla, limb rfflzx' Stu-lu, ficrtmnnl, Parker, gllCCllfIIl, fr Vu, Y' QLQ4f .' V Y' 'Nl X 1-4' L',,.,fgpw' Jlvvy MISS ROUARKS CLASS lfrwxz ww: Schwcly, Twccdnlc, Simmons, Glcgmm, Sunlnu, Mmlzakis, Simonson, Slluetz, Mumncs, Tull, Hull. Ron' J: I'l.nm, l.llllSIl1.ll1Il, Lnronc, Wllite, Rorncro, Buono, Lym, Rizzu, l.ugl1cr, l.uu4ulcllu. Bark row: Pauly, lNInla1smn.1, Owen, Sandwell, llclgnth, Pulhm, Shcrmtt, Sells. Vasquez. MRS. SANDI2RSON'S KKLASS lfmntmn'.'R1lxl1ircZ, li., Sllllfllltl, P., Paige, P.1lmcl.1, Rulxclls, Rlllllllfl, F., Sanchez, H., Boyle, Pilcri, Robertson, Pckxmncn. link ww: O'Bricn. Perez, Bush, Ruxgnrin, Rurncn, Ilulnlvtt, Russ, I'ukcm. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN 'Q-Q... Mission Reg MISS SCANDRETTS CLASS Ifwmf roiiu' Romo, Maina, Hompa, Johnson, Mason, Bartholomew, Kimball, Wfilson, Vasil, Hale, Rover. Row 2.' jones, Marinos, Otis, Hansen, Tliurlow, Carr, Sacco, Hotlmann, Knighton, Gregory, Burk ifuzu' Norman, Atkins, Kalicr, Davis, Hauge. MRS. SCfHOTT'S CLASS Fi 0211 raw: Yee, Thone, Young, Toseano, Zammit, Thompson, Treister. Zorzakis, Zarchinski, Tibbets, Walton. Row 2.' Winther, Taylor, Thompson. Lannon, Myhren. Towne, Ward, Tarkman, Nash, Warf- ford. limb wir: Tull, XValker, Lemcry. Sites, Trinca, Wader, Gran- 7c.-lla, Toivonen. PAGE TIIIRTY-FIGHT ws istry Classes MISS SIMON'S CLASS Front raw: Carmona, Fernandez, Read, Arias, Erlich, I-lash, Bianchi, Paley, Frank, Contrcros, Cole. Raw 2: Harder, llluff, Athanasopoulos, Brown, M.. Brown, D., DeAlba, Custodio, Durkin, Eliopoulos, P., Healy. Burk row: Eliopoulos, G., Famhrini, Feldman, Clrehhin, Fricke, Didero, Comendant, Cavoto, Costello. MRS. SWANSON'S CLASS Fran! raw: Rosado, Spina, Gardenas, Rosenthal, Wirng, Townsend. HopkinS, Einhaus, Dietrich, Stathes, Segrove. Row 2.' Evets, Ralph, Graves, Hirrel, Carls0n,Rudee, Klingberg, Danielson, Woods, Edwards, Burk 1-ow: Ynkovenko, Evans, Euing, Rosshach, Stuart, Scott, Carlson. Ii, If I f I I 1 ' A - ' f - - , 1 1 NJN Bonds And Stamps l'ifiufm11'.' Lucia, Ci.1i'Liiu, S,, Fmnzcllii, M., Finnzu I I1 Martinez. Ginrvnx, Klgutcr, Olson, Rates, Limlquis 111 B151 I.uL'cm, Martin, Bingi, Elliott, Occ, Agzlputi, hsini liik, Kirkwood. Binh iuizx' Burgess, Buirhud. Uildmis Rim Cum s I Bird, lupin, Smith, Iilsxmml, Sanz, Dobbs. MISS XVA'I'SON'S CLASS Fmrll raw: Elvannlcr. Rufus, Armstrun,ig, lhmrzls Pifcr. Maloney, Drinncn. Rus:-nhliul, Rmncrti WLly'lC. Carlson, Baker. Sandvik, Eckert, King mcici, llgimla, Silvertlmin, Burl' Hmm' linker, Sul Suck. Griulicif, Henning, Hazen, Ungar. Kaniiklris Birkmm f -.4 .J gulf-vvv f3 'k ,, P 'ir' AX ' ,Vx ffl KN 'Mit YoUNoQU1sT's CLASS t f Ifrumf 1'ou'.' Watley, Wllecler, Sieffried, Wlalcott, Dcrcgo, XVenzcl, l ' Roy, Waltliryp, Wfxylson, Borovkoff, Wolf, Bark faux' Wunderlicli, A s Virgil, Wil inms, ollcrs, Villatore. Ziukott. 1 Miss ACHESON'S CLASS f l'7'onl 1'r1u'. Bt1rlmi'ino, Gartner, Argyrcs, Ahern, Balsz, Poire, Atturd, Brocchini.1Ra1w 2: 'Kyriakis, Bnrsamti, Knicse, Miller, Amcrio,,Lce, Mucci Lee. Raw 3: Acido, Anderson. E., Anderson H., Crlpfcndan, Andcfon, D.,,fAtlrtms, Cruz, Miss Achcson. Back wzu.'f7WanzinD, Halle, wBaker,'Pcrdue, Ham'thom.C. J f , , MR ' c5'ooDR1cH's cuss, J , Ff0IllU14'.' Stark, Koe ' g, Silva, Powers, Spagml, Spathaxus, Sopther. R010 2. 'Swanson, St one, Still, Robbins, Albrecht, Summers. Barb ruw: Taylor, J., lor, E, Stitnge, McDonough, Stockingtr, -I ' A INHSS HAVENYS CLASS , lfrnrzl rouz' Rio, Poligono, Docberf, Ransch, Rims, Rodriguez, San- -, redo, johnson, Reichmnn. lrfiztg Nuno, Armstrong, Paulus, lXI21I'Sl'l3H, Porter. Fotinos, Ratio, Pupupi ro, Azori. Burk low: Pappas, Nyberg, Evans, Sayles, Ruclomctkin, Rusanotf, Rogem,'Kronquist. I PAGE FORTY - ' MISS DONALDSONS CLASS A Frorzf 1041? Crofton, Corbett, Chew, Armstrong, Crellin, Miss Donald- son. Huw 2.' Castro, Grgurich, Cobb, Cavcnder, Clifton, Mobre, Cxuitcr. Bark row: Glasser, Spencer, Chapman, Cherezian, Cervantes, Combis, Contreras. MR. GRAFFS CLASS Front row: Arvigi, Abbott, Baird, Freeman, D'Amico, Aronade, Alexander. Bark row: Cross, Dugan, Fitts, Fcrrcro, Cohen, Lehman. ., MISS HOERNICYS CLASS Frbnl row: Harmon, Shook, Leeland, Giacomoni, Del Combre, Hull, Fi'encR1,+xFigucroa. Row 2: Eustace, Gonzales, Healy, Wliite, Hines, Guekin, Loicutofl, liarle rnnf. lNIaples, Hallas, Hanse . . it . qt! fx 1 Q f . f f K I ' f' ' , ,,!l , ,ff ' 6 'iff .1 I-f A. I J' xl l-Wiz , . .1 ,rf f Hia. ,J pfZj,efw MR. HUGHES' CLASS N , , . , , . x Iiru1llw11f.' Kncclmnc, C.1r.ium, knight, lxlncli, Num, Ngigonin, vcm limb mum' Hicks, llmig und, jnncs, lliblllllilll. Nclwn, Uairugi, Keyser MRS. KARSEYS CLASS lfram 1' .' mcso Kizcr, rm -r, Mrs. Kzlrscy, Hunter, Hopkins kim u fu' 2:, mm , - Q, Hylimil, Mrmdic, jurmnc, Ajuki nh s , Hzmnan. w 3, xlic, Holtxrlaw. jolmnscn, Hnltzingci cling, Alilrinl uylctt. Bark faux' Flynn, jctlrcy, Konstnntu puu ns, HL1L'kllllll,, cscn, Howard, Johansen, ff' MRS. POTHIE LLASS flfffrll r 1'.' Petals., Elmer, AntrmfSqis , Sgrunipos, Wixng, M., Pifcr R i1ll.lS, Russell, Pifi' , ' cr, Szilmis, Ruuskzmcn. Ronda , Samir. Hulk rant' Win , mc, Paulson, Ruilcc, Oclicltrec fl .it1, Platt. f ' l MK. JIUSS' CLASS , Frux ' f' Aves, Polzzizfrli, Pintu. You . D,, Guiismvinn lf, cc cr, Wunilcrlicli. lfnw 2: 'S vas, Szlltcnlwcrger, , C n, Spillcr, Poltrunc, Ogl-, ' Bali' ww: V' , rady, Z crnick, Miller, Levine, 0 n, Shc tti, u C1t. , J! 1 l MISS ISHAIXVS LLASS f I f'w11 ruizm' Nuttingh l'uulLn.lu, kirumcliuw, lyun, Li.i1li.i,.LiL-irigc, Fuulkcs. lfff11'2.' M I, Cicnis, Gtr!! Ply, if, Murphy, U,, Cingu -nan, ll1IDYlflFl,, 14, Vg-Z?fi.i, 'le'.r'Yl.uc, Glniurmtfjiriedlaxinl, Nm- mxin, M llc! Bdgrftghra'-f ,il uit, Multi, O'lh-len, M phf VM Lqlviu, lfulkiimilncvfifiil n, 1. ' 1 , x , ,wsgzNoliivHol.z'5 c31.A'Sf - ' ' Ifmrfl fqll'-I fnitnnc, Lalrrcd, juns.cU. B17Ulk,b,il,.l mn, l..ili-mi, Kcttmnn. Run' 2: Kirigstugi iiniluecaflufgunscn, Lfmiiv, SLIIIWPS, S lurhlmno. Hulk min' Rudrigg' -, ffzudfxi, Silllkllhkll, iatcrlii, liusgiliu xi. V MR.1uM4L11'l's' flI.AS.Sf ' l r1nltlrow.' Ramirez, Mr. Rrxbc5g!,,XUJP:gi1L-1, l'ull.ilil, Pusiluii, Powell, Pnligrmn. Rqcil. Rff11'2.' nvzuli, lxl.ll'flI1L'7, M.ilicit, Piuctt, XV., Pruett, Wliitc, Wfilkinsnn, Sault. Scllrnidt. Run' 3: Ruguli. Riictti, Riclninlson, Porter, Prim, Pollmk, XX'L'lHL'I, XVllll.llllS. Hulk mu .' Rcusclic, Quclmlu, Seeley, Pszlllgw. MR. XVANTTS CLASS lfrnni mm: Gee. 0'Kcclc. Cnwliig, Nnr4lin.m, Polite-.n1, Pagan, Cur- ran, Silva. Row 2: flnlci, Oplustic, Nillallc, Qucvulu, Skittunu, Ollmzinn, Perry. limi' rffun' Pnicnti, Piixyislmis, Pikins, Riclmvling, Palisir, Petrini, PAGE FORTY-ONE Fl ,, 0 Rita Butler uses mitrostope in biology tlass. Academic, Counseling Staffs Aid War Effort English . . verbals, Shakespeare . . . languages . . . Spanish, French, Latin, Italian, German . . . math . . . for a world at war . . science A,.. physiology f... how the body functions . . . biology . . . plants, animals . , . chemistry . , . test tubes, formulas . . . physics . . . laws of nature . . . aeronautics . . . in keeping with the times . . . civics . . . current events . . . a world at war . . . history of old Cali- fornia . ., the library . . . peaceful . . , inviting . . . the counselors . . , offering help . . . for personal perplexities . . . employment . . . induction into armed forces . . . Mrs. Baxter's smoothly functioning staff . , . teachers, students . . . working together . . . for victory. 0 CURRENT EVliN'I'S--Trzflt hir. Miller points out dif- ficulties in supplying world battlefronts in Wirrltl Writ ll, ' SPANISH-Ron' 2: Senor Galeno's students study geography and costumes of Latin American neighbors, ' AERONAUTICS--Ruin' 3: Dr. Lundgren explains po- lar projection map. U PAN AINIERICAN-Bo1mn1.' Span- ish students sample mate, Latin American coke, Opposite page ' CIVICS--Trup, lull: Mr. johns explains fundamentals of American government. ' GERMANA-flop. righlx Ger- man students sing Ditf Lorelei. Wrir prejudice has not blinded Missionites to cultural values. 0 CHEMlSTRYf Rau' 2. lefl: Mr. Terry and students perform delicate experiment, ' PHYSIOLOGY-Ruiz' 2. rlglvt: Mr. Rob- erts explains functions of the stomach. 0 LIBRARYA- Cirrltf.' The ideal place to study. 0 AERONAUTICS- Ron' 3. leflr Mr. Crane explains wing construction. 0 COUNSEI.lNG7Ruzi 3, rlglvf: Mrs, Sanderson dis- cusses choice of service with jackson jones and Gene liayol, both of whom passed V-12 test. 0 MATHEMATICS ffizzllnzzz, left: Miss Simon graphs quadratic equations in algebraic theory. 0 lTAI.lAN-Bfzllnm, riglvt: Italian students sing world-famed ltalian songs. P AGE VORTY-TXVU K 5 Jr., fu, M . . 14-qf',4,N,- ,W - ':SL',! 7-9 -F - m . :A X, W f, ' 1 ,4 , fl'i'::.QQ- A x ' 1 1.5, . 1 , Q I , 'F tl ' if Lguqp- ,dwwalv 'Af fp 2 N . f , in 'WY' 4 Q . IWW, .., , ..N,.,,,,,q,,,,.-1... ,A -.. 1' -2433. 1 fuels C'-A 1 A we ,Q If 61 Q 5 a sf ,V , f,yQ,4f,fA1fAAfv any WL uv, fclwtv-, f ,r ,,, n ,ff60A41 44-if Jf'fff,o-fm.fF,5vfrug ul X - gum 7'r .'flml1fw.f1,4,,, UL-Y, R S, f ' -0 if , LL A ,Bm 5. f ff FQ KW 'S fp '13 G F I 5 E X 0 Miiiizoi Hctt,iri.i unmoldys Law in pottt-iv tl.iss, ' H Art, Vocational' Classes Learn by Doing , ,V I Boys iintl girls . . . lL'1lI'l'lll1j.I hy iloiug . . . .iuto shop , , . motors . . , g.ls lint-s . , . lllilflllllt' shop . . . working in me-till , . . for ii worltl git w.u '... 4-lcctrit shop . A fusus . . . riitlios . , . futiirt' houst'wivt's . . . luirning to iwpiiii' i1ppli.im'cs . . . fiihinct shop . . . t'ui'nitui't '... w.u' vquip- mcnt . . . mcflitinicail ilixiwing , . . 'li sqiiiircs . . , intlizi ink . . . hlucprinting , . . pottury '... sticky tl.iy . . . tht- hiinds of gui iu'tist ,,,. u't mct.il . . . h.immcrs . , , copper . . . noist '... works of rut . . . postvrs for thu w.u' ctliort Q .k, . , . SI1li.ICCI'Alfi , . , tlvsigning ljP1.If'IU't costumvs . . . lilll tlrops for thc night tl.1nt'cs. . 0 CIABINIYI' SHOP f 'loffx lilmt-i ili.lI'lillLlIl tlistusscs tlc- tiiils of his moilcl homo with Mr. Rust. 0 MACilllNlf SHOI'---!,1ufu'.' Mr. Wfrliitz instructs in thc ust- ot' thc milling miicliimn 0 CfAl5lN,lf'l' SHOP liffllow: liiigata-los and Murphy tinish siii'f.iu-s of foot Ioclwrs for ll. S. Miiritimc Service. Ujffwiflt' jmgc ' BUYING' 'lwju lufl: Mrs. ligu'ti'4im shows gills what to look for in w.u'-time hosiury. 0 S'l'AGlfCQRAlf'l' 77111. f'f.Q!7l.' Miss Michcls aintl hcl' st.lli' iuaikt' linqil clictlvup on IJif1.1furu Costumes which they tlcsigiictl. U ART lfirilt: Miss Mifhcls :intl ht-r Artists .it work on l1.lLl'itllAop for St. Pi1ti'ifk's D.iy Dance, 0 ART Mli'l'Al. Cuzfw. ltfli Mr. Tit-ssclinck inspccts finishing touchcs on li.iiuim-rctl-uupper vitscs, 0 liMPl.OYMliN'l'- Cwllur. figffl: llomc ct ginil nrt students, its wcll its thosu of other ilu-pgirtmunts, it-gisttri' with Mr. Conliln to rcccivc crctlit for outsitlt--school vm- ploymunt. 0 AUTO SHOP Iiffllum. lull: Auto motors have no mystcrics to Mission girls, ' MIKQHANICQAI. DRAWINCJ---Iirftlfxffl, n'r,1lL'r.' Mit Hughus ht-lps solvt- ii problem in miichinc layout. 0 HOME APPLIANCQIQS Hallam, rigbl: Mr. Luntly tn-.iclics future houscwivus iippli- .incc mnintcnamcc, PAGF l URTY- l lV li U Ann Hana operates bookkeeping mathine in otlice practice tlass. Business and Home Courses Build for Peace . s . . .f 3 Tantalizing odors drifting through the mills , . . ftmods for victory '... thimhles , . . zikft ngcils . . einhrshtlery . , . intricate needlework . . ovvyy Plzzaf Q costunles made by clothing students . . .Lllt I. . fliw .... 1 wisp of veil . , . hats for milady '.., uyilrg , l .filckings . Af. no more nylons in a world at 'ar ,yrayorwl and cotth must do . . , buy only the hest . .,the com ihrcial class s . . . bal- ancing hooks . . . clicking ofttypq iters 4,,, nd comp- tometers . . . whirl' g mimelwgrqpli achinesqi. . . hiero- rl 'phicsf . . . no . . 'us sl vrthrl l . . , dicti ibn recorded ln 5 1 uv vt swiftly . . . trans 'r' ed 1 'c tely 4 . . preprsmtlon for work ' u . . . in a world' at warn Em N Q X W. X l y V . 4 li ' 0 Mll.LINliRY4-Tlfjf: lfhic springihonnets made and modeled hy lVIfisffReedy's mjlline s. ' CLUTI-llNGf C.'w1ftfr.' lNif?Reerjly's clothing stfu nts sew and lit cos- tumes for izaafa e. UJHOQQKEF,,ING-V-Holmw.' Mr. Spiess and Bafnk gli1Ht.HYlL'Il1l5Q'il'ER pipare the daily deposit. In accordance with Bfiaxd oflllducx tion ruling, no money remains in building overx night. l Ojzfm r ilu ptlgu 0 BOYS FOODS7l'1ffwr, lefl: Missions stronger sex learns how to prepare tasty mayonnaise and tomato sauce. 0 MIMEOGRAPHING--v Tuff. right: Miss Hoernig's mimeographers run off the daily school hulletin. 0 TYP- lNGffiL'lIIL'1', lefl: Busy lingers work up speed in typing. 0 Cl.OTHING--Cwzlt 'f'. nfijufr: Miss Macl.aughlin's cap and gown assistants measure senior girls for graduation robes. ' STFNOGRAl7HY--Cuzfer, lnzr'er.' Mrs. Vincent corrects shorthand exercise, 0 OFFICE APPI.IANCliS- Cwller, riglvl: Comptometer operators acquire skill in rapid calculation. ' GIRLS FOODS -f-lioflfmz. left: Girls acquire the art of whipping up a hatch of fluffy hiscuits. 0 SllllvlclllrrHlsflfflllll. l'jKQ!7f.' Girls foods students learn how to serve and he served. PAGE lfOR'I'Y-SIX 1 0 X i lf- fu 2 ASQ M45 A fin?-1'V YN ffif ia gy...-?g: .-. ., Q -5:38 R. is - .7 9,'V-lmixgh 1' L, -Uv--' ,rv n Q fmi? 1- Vg I 1- I 5 ., I 1 Qs- g . ,M 5 73 H ' --vs. 5 A S ' 1 1-r 1 Sf! Yr' ! Y- gi-f T ff ,H I fy 1 Mission Service Groups DANCE COMMITTEE Sp0ns0rAMr. Morse Front wiv: Elvxnrler, Murphy, Gallick, Waltrvn Kalin. Row 2: Delenikos, Martinotti, Boblitt: Tognotti. Ran' 3: Loskutorl, Maggio, Mattson, Bagatelos, Mr. Morse. liar? row: Sarro, Forsman, 1 J ffl johnson, Bergess. Tolentino, Scott, MeKevitt. Vinal, Fassler. ' f LCOUNSELORS ASSISTANTS Sponsors-The Counseling Staff lff-fm! wiv: Yee, Singer, Coleman, Murphy, Lziscarides, Pallas, Treister. X010 2: Arias, johnson, Hopkins, Henry, Siegfried, Fotinos, Schaefer. Row 3: Waltivn, A., Molinari, Waltcmn, P., Wiseman, Swanson, Kalin, Bnlchius. Bark rnnx' Loskurotf, Smith, jordan, lgel, Frassetto, Bur- chard, Helgoth. 1 J I H ws? Jw.. .fdf9 47,1 GIRLS TRAFEIC D fn 7 Sponsor-Q1 s 1 l . Ca1ptainsfBnsiliaPml ' fflllll rant' Elliott, Moylett, Moore, Scripillitiffirisri, Garcia, Otis Skittone, Rosaulo, Romero, Williilrlls. Rolf' 2: Poliourlnkis. Asrorra, Gonzales, fi1lVllll1'lfU, Frnnzella, Sexton, Kimball, Summers, Ramirez. Merrill, Znminit, Delgado, Daly. Rnzz' 3: Yee, Wfong, Bnlbontin lngrnhnm, Bgutholomew, Cllementinng Bartholomew, Claralouiseg Scrempos, Mouznkis, Dnrtt, Merlnno, Gregory, Prigodich. Rau' 4: Yedovotto, Martinez, lp-ns, Mninzi, Wrmng, Cfhow, Pickens, Padilla. Hutcheson, Paulus, Schultz, Gilmore, Theodore. Bark mum' Baker. johnson. Self, Bistzxrili, Micheluifi, Scrivner, Saitz, Wzirii, Veneman. Mutti, Bnikmnn, Cfotton. CAFETERIA STAFF Sponsor-Miss Nordholz Ifmni mum' Stark. Boyle. Harris, Powell, Iselin, jette. Rau' Z: Ramirez. CllOCil0S, Ferguson, Highsteatl, Donohue. Rau' if Murphy, Evans, Smith, Clilimeris, Bong, Lemhi. Burk mir: Tolentino, Knoll, Cinru o, Ocheltree, jnhnke. POSTER MAKERS A Sponsor-Mrs. Goodrich Fr-mit rfmx' Lewis, Sclielmerdine, Baker, Romero, Flores, aischn , Ferrero. Rf1u'.,2: Shninsky, Higginson, Delenikos, Carlsonf ug us,J Sunilherg. Ro11'3'.' Tolentino, Peel, Gaverhana, Takmgn, Silva R dk Knoll, Burk mir: Pratt, Norton, Stagg. Howard, Scfilf Gar ly' . N Y , Q f A , if SJ lv 5 ,fo s . PAGE FORTY-EIGHT 1 J . A y ,X K J Kr 5 ii T-RX A X X ,f . 1, N ,J I x A Q Mission Organizations FRENCH CLUB Sponsor Miss lfreriricks President juanitn Bedford Ifmfll mn' Almiwo, klelle, lngr.rir.rrn, H.rli1.rlin.r. Henltre. lirederrrks, Rirlmrris, Run' 2: K.rirl. Kirsnirrrei, Median. f.mhrnski, Blrrrulmrri, flrow, Rfflr 'IJ Snnonso'1, jolmwn. Heriforri, Hn-rxxrrr, Trrleger, llrxni, Flynn. limb wir J Pelrgen, XVrixo'r, Selres, Nornrlrl, louse, Venom, lirlrrsxl. ATTENDANCQIE Ol'l IC.l2 S'l'Alfl Sponsor Miss Dunn limrll mn J Young. Srolt. Hrrntcr, Ulolrnsonh N5riel,'l.irnl lun .' Hun , f.rnnon, frrlnnerrs, Alrirnh. fr' . 1 , , ,f x. C NN 4, 4 i ,ii v 1... Q. ' r 1 -ifss-1,3 X ,-,Tj-----7, ,, nLoc3K M soc31ETY 51 I H I 3' . ' Uris I 3 l' 'F . ov- , -- ' 5 . ri' 5 i L bponsor'-'Mr. Newman -. ' i - v , Y 4 i + 'V J . . - -f 55 , . 71 A 4' f Iresnient oe Dntto I - E- 1 L , ,M 'Ph 115 ,I ' , ,- 1 N ' i in Inu! wir .' Murphy, KIrrrll.r, lnrsiweliqer. Dei Seri-1, lrrrlilnig, Y.rrell.r, l' ' ,L ' MQ Q N' Higru et. linker, M.rrurpnios, l'.rpp.rs, Delerrrkosi Rffrr .',' SeL:rox'e, ,f 9 ' ' - ' I Zepedn, 'Ilrlr-rrtrrro. Tognortx. Cinlrlrrmn, Mekrsnir, Nnnes, Sr.rlu.rn. fi ' A Q Q E 1' Shingle. Leo, N1lillll, Arngrrstrs, Run 4: Srnitir, fIr.rgor1lr.rrr, Konnell, ,, ' 5 .: uf filinknmn, Mattson, linsxler. lierrrgno, Pauly, 'l'imiv.urt, Mdievltt, in N e 'V 45 5 M '3 A i Cook, Owen, I.nr,:7i, limi Vfru' Penrose. Pirelli, l3orsrn.rn. iiv.rns. 1 .. 3 1 - 5 Snmlvieil, lining, liinsottl, Klein, 5.rrio, I .rrninele-I. l5.rg.1telos, linmley. ' - V 5 . ak.: ' WW . , L CAP AND nowrsi Assisi AN'IS , V ' ' r f , , ni 3' Q n , ., ,,.. .,... A L . ' Sponsors Miss M1lLiI.illlgililI1, Miss Lynn V ugiiw K 1 .1-gfii Q ,F .. 1 r ' r L 4 lfrwrl wuz' Wfesl. Reed, linclrlroll, Ifornnirre, Iionms, johnson. ILM I M, .H ' -Q4 , . K 3'- sinos, Foster. Rfr1r'!.' l.1rsc.rrnles, Rnrnlres, Asrorm, Ar.rr1.r, l:l.lHlL'il.l, V V ' ' 5 h I 'M Lrsillrrs. Vrllarr, Syriel, Ruiz' if Dunn, Polinnrni, Kenney, jones, ' i' ' i' . s U.1r'll1oiornew, frlxrr. Ferrmnriel, Merimrn. lirllmn, Crofton. Rffu' OJ ' , 7 ,i A ' ' ix 'V A R T,.,, Arnolrl, Sprrthrrrrrs. Srrltenlvergei, Krrlrl, I'.rp.rpretro, Skrmreln, Srlrnl ' If .- 5 . ken, Hgrll, Knlleg. limb mfr: Helgotlr. linker, Rnsronl, Mrryletl. Ihll, . , r i ' rv, Snllixyrn, firrvrrlli, Sgrity, B.rrkrn.rn, K.rlrer. 'Q , .eb ' .' N DUI l1NiI ION bl AN' rl I h i. ' , Q1 bponsor Mr. jones V 1 , lmru! fffrr .' Koiivett, M.rrrr.r. Mulrrref, Mormon limi' wir I Krllnoski, , ' i Mntti, Kgrirel, l'Al2F lf0li'l'Y-NINE Mission Technicians TXVO M ASKS GUI LD SponsorwMiss Donaldson PrcsidentfDuane La Mon Frou! fuzzy' Thompson, Persson, Corbett, Ramirez, Hunter, Russel. Roll' 2: Mildon, Ellio Eguin, Davis, Miller. Rau' 3: Cramer, Mor' timer, Risdon. Flynn, Mon, Lueadello. Bafk 1'1m'.' Atkins, john- son. Herman, Marcus, eDonou,L.:h. Q PROjECTlON STA FF Sponsor-Mrqbranstetter 1 JI. I-wil 1 42' jones, Bartel, INlr.'fi'5rakrgs'tetter, Groshnns, Elliott. Bark wi rtol. Stitkel, Bxochard,,AIhe . I I ,lt I I OFFICE MESSENGERS Sponsor---Mrs, Drcchsler lfmni wily' Knight, D.1vis. Norton, Nyherg. Boblitt, Winn, Wiliiit-I Robbins. Rau' J: Ramirez, George, Sytlel, Wliartlun, Arcee, Moran l,usto1.lio, Reiehmnn, Elvzmder, Hxsh. Young. Rau' 3: Wlieele' Gzlllitk, Kardalsszlkis. Otis, Treister, Murphy, johnson, Cilifton, Bu erlyg Llilton, Betty, Castro. Raza 45 Martinez, johnson, Pearwe Roudahush, Pickens, I.ope7. St'liru'ik, Gmlmm, Mugele, Young Sandvik, liarb mir: Hzlnzl, jenscn, Cllurk. Bender, Gunrnlsli, Berne-fi. Roettger, Evans, Knlin, Rozzo. BANK STAFF Spons0rfMr. Spiess Head BookkeepcrwBurbara Mason lfmul flue: Maison, Rosntlo. jimenez, XVheeler. Dravitlson, Einhuus, Rau' J: Hill. I.ausnmnn, Dougherty, Hiinner, Mr. Spiess. limi' ffm Fisher, Benrc, Ziegler, XVillingham, CillLl9i4lPd1LXII1l, King, SPANISH CLUB Sponsor-fMr. Galeno f PresidentfAlicia SKILICCLIO I-'mul mn : Mason, Rosado. S4l.Lins, Sauce-do, Caron, linsillns, Run 3 Porter, julian, Ipns, Oretgger, Ciiegling, King, Keyes. Bulb mn Muggeie. Suhuikcn, fiontrems, Houweling. Frzlssetto. Cnxxilli. PAGE FIFTY I! WL! li ' 7 Mission War Workers GIRLS LEAGUE CABINET Sponsor- --Miss Morrill Prcsirlcntf 'Rcnc Wirin lwful mu: l'.llLy, -lulinmn. liimxri. ll, lhmxn, MQ Hincs Kallci llfiu Rmliignu, Aims, Nunn, RL-iL'lnn.in, l1lVill'lClL'I' Kzmlassulcis lmllulx lwfu ix W'.1ltnii, Mnlilmll, Muntclciunc, Km ilk. Aclcllcgn l..lvL'l!0. licimlu-, Atliglnnwpnnluw. lwfu If Noun, Spnyngi, uhnsrm llc-lgcxs, O'Ncill. lxl.llHlIL'y', l7uLiglwlly, M.l nv, Hulk nm J Strnttil ,ln-mm, liunlui, Miiilinntli, liulwlitt, NVinn Knski Wlitmci RED CROSS BLOOD DONORS Sponsor M rs. Kurscy lwful wil: Rmlllaincl. llnpg, Snmllcz, Allruns, Alv.1i.14lu, M.1lunL Nmyrw, Kun' R: X'.iiLll.i, livnlmux, fminim-i, Stintta. Bcrgcss. S10 Knoll. llffu if Aims. funk, liippiis, Dc-lcnik-is, Tnluntinu, Mattson lnxkiilull, 'l'i.xpiinl. limi' mu: lliukxuvlrll, Flynn, Mifullcy, Evzhs lining, juliiiwii, funk, linlw 'vu 1 , i .-j' ,A -1 'rJ!ll' nu. -v Ns RED CROSS SEWIZRS Sponsors Mrs. Rculy I-'mul fuzzy' Biimrliini. Paige, Tlmnc, liislollin, Kenney, Silm, Giustn, Sanchez, Lnrrcrl, Mllllin, Run' J: licgilly, C,.1rlsnn, Mcirill Raul. Snrcmpos, Mrs. Rccdy, Hmims, Nielsen, Young, Humpg, luw.m Run' 3: Dictriclx, Henry, FCIl'1ilFlLlCl, flillnn. llimglunll. l..1 Rom Gilinurc, Hale, Lnnillcii, Vcduvnto, limb mil: fmltoii, Arnnlll liimstci, linker, Mnylclt, XV.ill.nL', Siulv, l7.1nir-lwn, llclgntli. NURSES ASSISTAN'l'S Sponsor f-Miss Huston I-'mill mir: Knoll, Srliwgitka. Ciminci, XVillx,uns. K.iliui. rl-llJhkL'I. lifnk mir: Syllcl, Dunn, Alvzunilii, Min lluxtnn, O'Ncil, Sninrnv.-is l7uri'ci. LETTERMAN HOSPITAL SERVICE GROUP Sponsors-fMrs. Millikin I-'mul mum' Lumix, Giusln, Diilc, jimcncv, 'liiuistc-r, VU.1lt-ui. Run' J: Ihmilk, lmskutoll, Millikln, Hana. Szimlvik, Run' 1: l.aiusnmnn, W'iitiiln, Frcudig, Gllrrity, Cnvcnilcr, Bimini, Hin! infix' Nylu-ip. lliinnlal, lllll, Glllwrl, filiioliti. PAGE l'lI- IY-UNIT ! l1'i M fi -, 413-Tris . 'IXVMI' -M if -lvygf A 1 kf gg' 'Sri I Mission Honor Groups I ITALIAN CLUB Sponsor fMrs. Martin vinn, Borrunc, Run' J: laivczzu, Addicgo, Iiiglicri, Lombardi, Mrs, Martin, Bianchi. Flores, Rath. k'f111'3: Ciasazza, Louwacrt, Bclluumini. Fitts, Buunu, Sartur. Thonmson. Bark 1-1114-3 Cialowm, tlivillli, fhiutti Klurolli, Cfavutu, Brandi, Gallo, Biasotti. STAGE CREW , K' nsorfMr. Crocker , , I CI'lICfTEVd1T1LlUd Ghionc i .' , , .AI . t . . lwlnucglrr, l.onflinotQ,, Curtis, Uouriict. Stathcx. Iiiamtti. ' s I r xD -Ik + 'A in C J CAIHFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Sponsor-Mrs. Swanson President-Gene Bayol lfifwf mi: J Nmxigi. Xvonu, l..g Wimng, M.: Oretgcr, Dclcgcanc, Cnr' dun, Sircrnpus, Moumkix, Borg, fiardinalc, Kirsfhncr, Siu. Row 2: Sc.uIci', Hopkins, Rodriguez. Otis, Contreras, Romero, Sauccdo XVhcgirty, Pciss-nm, Rosnuiu, Dale, Mason. Run' 3: Lausman, Hana. Kitkuaki, jcnscn, licnilcr. illark, Bedford, johnson, Barsanti, Iiiglier, Frcudig, XVi1ta1a. Rnzz' 4. IwIiil'1L'LliU. Paulus, Cfavcndcr, Schulkcn, Skitan-Iii, Ikapqnpiutiu, Xuras. Gee. Littlcwood, Mugclc, Wiiltmwn, Evans. limi' muy' Rivm, Smnrncrs, ffiriiw, Cfalvctti, Bonctta, Z:u'rI1inski III.lI1t'i1.llLI, Glausis, Hill, Del Sccfzl, Zallwa, Gicgling. HI-Y Sponsors Mr. Morse Prcsidentfliill Choulos I'fffr1! mn .' Angustis. Bcnson. limb mn .' Knightr'-n. Llllitil, K,huuI4rs Lilickman, Anzalum-. 1 TRI-Y Q SponsorfMiss Swiccgood Presidentflhrbara Maggie I-'wwf mu J Bury, Arias, Rodriguez, Gnllirk, Molinaii, NX'altnn Ron' J: I,lvnndcr, johnson, licrgcss, Clark. Bender. Row 3: Guaraldi Fiihci Nybcrg Mlrtinotti Wfitmcr Knski Bark ron' I1 Ivo , , . , , , . . , . .4 I ni S Sfllllill, Fi-blitt, Blirtlmard, hfilggiim, Kalicr. P AGE If I FTY -TXVO Frm!! wuz' Ramirez, Scqllisc, Mcnichctti, Vcltri, Pulizziani, QiLl2'lSfil' Mission Service Crews BLUEPRINTERS SponsorffMr. Graff 'l'ognotti, Smxtioiii, Mc-iw. ELECTRICQ CQREW SponsorWMr. Lundy Chief -Lino Scrivunt loikixmnl, Suininl, M13 lunnly, Amlulwn, Staunton. 'U,o4,C'Ld' 7:1-'f4-'42 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP IJEDIIRA Sponsor--'Mrs Swanson PrcsidcntfGcnc Buyol IIVUIII muy' Lcinlmi, Ciycr, Gcurgc, Fnillcllgiz, Nounux, l'.ukcr, Hur- bour, Nuris, Floyd, Scllmgin, l.ol1cl'3.:, Run' 2: ,l.ukwn, Golilixmn, Mildon, Norton, Pzippn, Tlioinpson, Iloonu, lggcl, Slfilllll, Rizilon. Young. Row 3: Paulson, ,IIlll'liIllJlIl, Chin, Xvollzlk, Purslcy, Glickmgln, Gislcr, llonnicll. Di-minion, Wilsimn, llclgotli, Kiillcg. Run' -I: Lcicxx, Froesdllc, Hesclton, llcrtuuclli, Fmmis, Biincgai, K.1iscr, llowic, Morse, Irvine, Lcllronu. limi? r'uu'.' joki, Mumiiill, D4-Miiltci, Bum kzlnja, Karan, Nathan, ciilflllllfl, Moreno, Iiitiissi, XVilson, Lniui. STAGECRAFT STAFF Sponsor-fMiss Michcls Fran! wuz' Furstcnziu, Dale, Czillow, Ilgirtliolomcw, V.isil, Silmufui. Bcccaria. Rauf 2.' Paige, Niclscn. Grzihxlni, Mullin, Slminsky, XVhitc, Dieker, Donn. Row 3: Tungiitc, MxcKcrr.iflicr, Guilty, Tilulucls Moreno, Hilligmicr, Cirnssis, Dunclmk. Hulk wiv: Hill, K., Shields Hill, R., Barkmnn, Gilbert, Miss Miclicls. -'QI-HNESE CLUB SponsorYMiss Morrill VJ! esidentwjjymonil Lym ff input wziu' .., Ang, .cw, Yer. Ci. Rau' 3: Wnniig, Circ, A,, Si ., S' . G., Lyn Back nm: XVong, .l,, Owyging, Ycc, Ii., v , D., Wo g i,fillJ.Kli, f , 63 PAGE lfII:TY-'IIIREE Mission Committees LIBRARY STAFF Sponsors-Miss Whitcher, Miss Bolin lfmfll Hl1l'.' Souza, Rnbbott, Mason, Spina, XWllCLlI'ly', Methgim, Hompgi, Yee. Ron' 2: Wrmng, Dietrich, McDonnell. Bohn, Luciano. Caisse. Portcllo, Chow. Ron' 3: Pilisi, Main, Bowyer, Nortia, Graves, Cnr- tlinale, Kitkoski, Lindquist. Barb wiv: Hnnn, Sandvik, Hall, Sullivan, jcnsen. Lziusmzinn, Rodrigues, Higuulzl. GERMAN CLUB SponsorfMrs. Karsey Frurlf 1'l2Il'.' Tlione. Persson, Beattie, Pearce, Cobb, Lym. Row 2: Harp, Wiitala, Freudig, Falk, Igel, Schulken, Beck. Rau' 31 Scrivner, Palerek, M., Meyer, Palecek, J., Mackin, Nuris, Glickman. Bark raw: Gisler, Oakes, Borovkotf, Dnbcl, Perdue. johnson, Cowan. U a -'iii I A sr tu. n Q2 : 3 4 MIMEOGRAPH OPERATORS Sponsorf Miss Hoernig lfmrll mir: Elvgindcr, YCC, Hermia, Lindquist, Bouras, Tsirlis, Cole- man, Norcia, Young. Row 2: Gleason, Gmuc. Guaraldi, Knight, Hana, ifzirlson, Baker, Sandvik, Hall, Lausmzmn. Ron' 3: Balian, Noonan May, Clifton, Poulos, Davidson, Laronc, Shuinsky, Lynch. Burk Vllllll Amundscn, Ralph, Hannur, Rusconi, Kammcrcr, Knlleg, Helgoth. SPOTLIGHT CLUB SponsoriMiss Becker Presidentfliny Maloney Iii ffzl t i'ff11' I-livalln i'ii , Arias, Twister, Moore, Maloney. Wiillis, Run' 2: Tsirlix, Castro, Keyser, Brown, Dougherty, Paley, Wiiiri, limi mu : Lee, Hippie, Mortimer, Foy. joankc, Hart. DANCE DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Sp0ns0rfMiss Michels I-'rum mum' Pntion, F':i'rcro, Delcnikos, Tolcntino, Trcvcrton, Beccarin. Row J: Biernzlt, Laronc, Boblitt, Romero, Lcflrone, Anderson, Miss Michels. Hank wir: Tairkmgxn, Atkins, Wilson. Evans, Forsman, ll.lILlWlxlC. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR fx, 1 I ' VV MIS to Clubs s o ,I I X EB 'I GSOCIETY Finn! milk' SI1 uk, I tylc Usxun, LIJIKIICI. liullincl, fmhctt. kim. Run' I.: IN rs. 'Ilya' '. mrrmxm, Hrrghcx, XVUIRI, Mommcr, thou , H .. I I If mn-.' um 1, EItIj.lIlICI, Augustus, Rupplut ht. HMrs. 'IILISCIIICLI 1 IYIIIJIIII. Ron' J: Klu :Q At -o, l..nczm, Youmg, 'l'tmmcmI, HM' hkx Ins Ilmk NH: II I I ' J X I X I x I ,XI G RLS RECEPTION COMMI'I I'EE SponsorAfMrs. Ready Ifmlll r'ff14'.' 'cc, II.nxls.-rn, fustudlo, flmw, jordan, Wtntxg, Stallxc. Gen. lfnn' J Krulmt, Rosudu, Wtvng, Mrs. Rccdy, I.cdcsmn, Addlcgo. l,.avc1m, Ka xl, limk mu-.' Liorxlnltw, S tton. I lgh. CEI snow, Lopez, liismrtix, M tti. Hcttaria. , L, . Q I jjz .v 'F . ' . 0 I I -gulf , ' rr H' ,'5'Iff.1 rf-an s 4 4 CJ VIOURNAI. MESSENGER S'I'AI I X Sponsorf-'Mr. Miller I lfmut mr: : Mctliru, INIcuithctti. Vcltli, Murpnno, Mtllmwll, Mullet, IXItffrc.l, Mcdlnn, Munn, Vlgnam, Run' J: Mears, Valdez, Molinari. Vuiuvottu, ViII.1r, Vurmtz, NlLI1uIutL'I, Mitthcll, Mdgtnn, Md my, INIt'Millun, Harb muy' Meyer, Mcflzurthy. Mention. l.uIat-rg, fI.uk, Mcndnm, V.1siI. Mnlxcwn. Ml. Muller. BOYS TRAFFIC SQUAD Sponsor- Mr. Tic-sselinck Ifwul mzzx' Spcmur, I-Iotfmrmn, 'I'rCssI.u, Pumtcm, Mr. 'lk-wcllruk. limb mn : Atkins, Roblvcrtx, V.m Dc XVcp,I1L-, Vldmrtln. R.O.T.CQ. OIfI ICQERS CLUB Sponsor- -Sergeant Ln Rivicrc President'-Richurd Marin IW fffz 1 wuz' Marin. Ortega, Flu II, lirrrnctt, Parker. Run' J: Irvmu, Y Gi.mti, Spencer, Redditk, limb ufzvf Dc Mnttui, Mm.lntIi, Iioml, Moreno. Binnknnjn. PAGE l Il 'l'Y-FIVE M ff' JMX 6659: Q XM WK!! by E- Kd M,f',!'y'f4 if ZC! fax jM4f4ff w I cv -J I J WMM' W IWMWM W My flf jj, I 'ff EQ'-Ga ASME 122, QW. BOCK TWO ACTIVITIES PASS IN REVIEW PLMM QMQI f I lfwm i'z'w'j N1f1IlIIf.Ii71 .vide Lu! frndfflrz ring. The .lctivities of Missiun High Schtml in it wurld at war are syms lmlizecl by the A Cappella Choir as it sings the wnrcls of Americgfs hymn of freeclum. Missions Activities, pui'tl'uyecl in the pages which fulluw, have one purpose --to prepare boys and girls for the American way uf life. Xxlkll' wnrk, R.O,'l'.C.,r1tlxlerics, the health progrilm, music, clrnmutics, pulwl icntions, assemhl ies, .mtl clrmces all cln their shaire to train students tu live and work in il world All war uncl in the pence which will fulluw. I 1 1 . I , iff 4 .4 fl 1 if Y ! J 1 6 it ESQ Q if ,V Q ,iff ,I ,an H V 3, X is X t t 3 I rr .e.i J, .. ,. , L, , . ,,.. , .ee . , From every mountui ' ..............--- f ?f1 F? WWM4 L ' l f- ' X i . E 4 ' I A 'i fl Q , A A 2, Q A, 1 , , 2 its ,, . f f- iw w , ,.. g n ' IR S1 it ai X f P ' 97 lde let freedom ring 1111 1 ' e .. I A n',::,9..y1.,fM,- M-.955-2,3-v.l:5t.,,:5i..gg V HF., ,. ' ff ' 54,7 -ff? fr-Liza .W , ,. .Dy I . A., SS i',,, iff ' . . J 1 ff : - , , uf , f ,A f ' KL! 'T' ., L 4 I , ,V , 5 ' I 1 ,yr V 4 . v' kg ,-22, J' ' .Sf- L 'fri .. x,,' M,- 7 5 fff ' Lbs:-rl '52 .. A: 4' lj ,A if ' ' 'Lg Lf ' ff . :'im A ,,,2',I' . ' '. V-,.f.-Q if A? 1 . . ,,.., . H ,. V- , V xfgef . 'Il ,. .,,zf, , W . - w 7-, 5 , ' , .. J., -L , A , -. , N , 5 . , V ' n K. o . 'va r x w ,X liz, Xxx fr, 1 V jf F' L1 f'f'e I0 Q. - 1 M V A I VM . , , - rrwfpf. .v-f,.., ,. , , .mf Q. H F-,Y , , ?f1..,5:,?' - ' nv-1 L -,I ., , ffl 4 fs' gi 4 'Z' . ' EJg'Q.'lg1:QjW,i X Z 4, 'J E ,wi 9- . . 1 . , . Q Niki, . Li ,, Hem, . v 1 ' ' ' V ,- :'-Mu A. ...Qyf L. fr '., L.:-v,zB:'MH'i1 1- Www , 'ns N.. X - -6 Q1 ss. N ,df 'Q ww ,, . 4 J ' 1 ,. wif . N 1 A 'x , , ., if I ,f Y, 4 5 ,155 a 'at 4 7 , ,. . . . A. . . X 'I ami - me nt: - -- . 'U' gf- i',l , gi ,..3,, L u :Q . -wi Q .-' ' Q3 A Ziff 'Fai .3- :-' 3 L 1 1, H i t , M 4 'affix 1 'JH 1 ' if EEL TF 9? - 1, 52 91 4 . 'YQ K 7.51 4+ ,. ka-' 5 5 A-3,125 ,Q HY .7 gi ::?Ifr' 1' Gb-gif 532 4'-1. -1 - Wi! 11 -ff-1, Q, 4-- JJ?-N Xf1 Pl' M. 1, .'.'fW R H 231- ij,- sfrf ' was , axis .1 GM- . yf 1 ,:.,. ' fx . ,gk-'vw 3:5 i' ' wi . Mficf, 'V .7 W-'v I nf' A , pi lx J ,F U a ' L fi , 'Lu ' S K 4'6 if 4. ,. 1 'F 'Q ul: A, X H' 1 V . 12 J 12 ' 1 my Q , K 4, 5 4 I I ,K N 4, rr ll ,J f n. I . , ,. . A.,-..z' 'AFX A ., 5:51 gyff.S 1.f' X ,. G1 -A BATTALION OFFICERS R. O. T. C. Prepci Pre-induction training-these words summarize the purpose of Mission's R.O.T.C. battalion. Under the leadership of Sgt. Harold L. LaRiviere, battalion in- structor, and Cadet Lieut.-Col. Kenneth DeMattei, battalion commander, Missions cadets are receiving thorough and intensive training in preparation for their induction into the armed forces. The varied nature of modern warfare is reflected in the wide variety of subjects in which cadets receive instruction. Subjects taught include: map reading, military policy of the United States, military courtesy, military discipline, close order drill, extended order drill, rifle marksmanship, infantry tactics, infantry weapons. The highly diversified nature of Mission's curricu- lum in military science is to be seen from the fact that in receiving the above instruction, cadets study history, mathematics, science, geography, and physical edu- cation. Highlight of the year's activities was the United States War Department inspection for the coveted school rating. Results of the inspection, held May 8, will not be known until next semester. The perfor- mance of the battalion was such that high hopes are C BATTALION OFFICERS Tap raw: Lieut.-Cul. De Mattei, Major Biakanja, Capt. Hood, Capt. Irvine, Capt. Marin, Capt. Therlow, Capt. Bayol. Row 2: Lieut. Carr, Lieut. Reddick, Lieut, Scrivant, Lieut. Barnett, Lieut. Duncan, Lieut. Floyd. Barnum ww: Lieut. Gianti, Lieut. Le Crone, Lieut. Morandi, Lieut. Moreno, Lieut. Ortega, Lieut, Parker, Lieut. Spencer. 1' es for Action held for this honor last won by the battalion in 1940. In the field of community relations, the battalion co-operated with the boys physical education depart- ment in managing the highly successful paper drive, directed street traffic outside the school, assisted in inside school traffic management, and handled admis- sion and seating arrangements for the term musical and for graduation. ' 0 Sgt. Harold I.. I.aRivierc, battalion instructor, at work on plans for the U. S. KVM Departments inspection for honor school rating, PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN MQEWWW' Cadets for Armed Forces IZ COMPANY COLOR GUARD l'wul mfr: D4-Mznttm, l51.1kqm1.x, Spcmwx, Ortega. Dumxm, -lll'CSSllll'. . :. , , :,. Run' J: lNlL-ycx, l.L-mls, Alklnsmm, .lm'mnc, Curllnn, jolmson, Wcilvlc, 'llmllutn' l'l 'S '1' Mundy' hug' Pcturx, Siu, Amlcrsun, Kmlws, llcrmun, Kun' if Davis, Oplustic, Cfrycl, liLunlHingcr, V.1squcz, Mutcall, ZLlll1l7lIl.l Pilcios, Caulci, ABLIYOI. limb BA'l I'AlAIfjNIiAN1j iflff fqlmllllfll- .lkalflfz-'SCIIHCfnlrrm, llillmrrc, Sllfll, Altxlmlrzlnu, Gund. lfmuz mum' Sclwrmcsscr, Tlxurlnw, Davis, Mr. lngrxlm. Run' 2: Cnstrlv. Ulu' l 'mmun' mmf' mme' Kuup, lhvcnpmt, NAIVJIIILI, Olson, Durkin, Kinvotn, W4z1wlls. Run' 3, RIFLE TEAM lktcnwn, Pulitcxlu. Davis, 'I'lmraillscn, l..lIUPlil!1, Weiner, Sewell, lfwfu! mfr: P.ulNv.-I, I'-Ill-nk, lJ.nvld, llgulmw, Nuuanux. Burl: fmws Smith, Pollack, l7mtcllu,-ILUIP wzlm' Nuulmlnn, Kniglltnn, flmpmgm, lmlmjlcv fillym-,' 'jullilk-Wu, Bmkgxnjgx, 'I'.xylm', Cnlrnn. Sllillcx, Kaiser, Slxcllnclxllrw, RL-llsfllc, fflullllc, Frocsclllc. PAGE FIFTY-NINE , AM!! n .1 Wg Mission Reaches Semi-Finals In keeping with the times, World War II played a most vital part in the 1943 football season, in which Mission's battered Bears shared much of the spotlight. Because of war time conditions which reduced the length of the grid season, a new schedule was adopted which divided the city league into two divisions. Teams of Division A were to play those in Division B, and the two top elevens in earth section were to engage in semi-finals to determine which schools would play on Thanksgiving Day for the championship. Everything seemed fine on paper, but when the season began, arguments, bickering and new rulings came fast and frequently. At the very start, it became apparent that four of the live strong teams were in the same division, which made many games one-sided. Then came the disputed 1-0 forfeit win by Mission over Poly. This source of argu- ment, however, was nothing to the mess the league was in by the time the regular division schedule was completed. A tie for second place between Lincoln and Sacred Heart occurred and many school principals were ready to junk VARSITY GRID SQUAD ' Top : Sarro ' Center: Ghilardi, Biasotti ' Bottom: Mekisich, Collins, Klein 0 'Aimee-arlian pirlure: Chagoniian, 9. Bear halfback. breaks away for a 5-yard gain in semi-final against Balboa as Simi blocks off Buc tacklers. PAGE SIXTY s 1 dv, ',,...aM-Q 4' M-iw' i . ,gi Agek' iw .i-.a 'At ' 'P In A. A. A. Gridiron Play-Offs W the entire plan for a new program, but because of the many protests, the A.A.A. g Al- A it 'L ml ' stuck to the original idea and gave Mission a place in the play-offs. Were it not for the Bears' forfeit win over Poly, two three way ties would have taken place. As to Mission's actual playing season, all was not a bed of roses. The Bears won two games and lost four. Considered a favorite at the start of the prep race, Mission met the eventual champions, Lincoln's Mustangs, in the opener. The absence of Charlie Collins, who was injured in the first quarter, hampered the Bears and Lincoln went on to win an easy 19-0 victory. In what was expected to be a close game, the Bears next met a hard-hitting Poly eleven. The Parrots unleashed a brilliant passing attack, however, and when the final gun sounded the scoreboard read: Poly 31, Mission O. Because Poly's coach played an ineligible man, the Bears were given the win, 1-0. A twenty-two year old jinx was broken in the next contest when Sacred Heart defeated the Bears, 12-0. VARSITY GRID SQUAD ' Top: Euing ' Cerner: Forsman, Meyers ' Botmm: Simi, Dutto, Fassler 'Above--anion piclure: Fassler, Mis' sion halfback, comes up in foreground to stop Tacchini, 54, for no gain on attempted end-around play by Balboa. PAGE SIXTY-ONE Bears End Football Season Although Mission was constantly hammering at the Irish goal lines, just didn't have the punch to score. Although the Bears scored their first touchdown in their next Balboa, they could not halt the undefeated Buccaneers. Two Mission territory were all that the Bucs needed to win the outstanding play of the game was the sensational run who took a pass on the Balboa 19-yard line, was hit by four It was a new team that defeated the Commerce final the scheduled season, for the Bears could do no on that day. Similarly, everything that Comn turned into a break for the Bears. Long Mission runs frequent, and the Punting of Charlie Collins was thing to be marveled at. Mission won easily, 19-0. In the semi-final game, Mission gave Balboa's BXJC- caneers a statistical beating, only to be denied the fruits of victory on official technicalities. After scoring in the VARSITY GRID SQUAD ' Top: Coach Elder ' Cerzferf Evans, Borovokoff ' Bolfom .' Miller, Owen, Oklces 0 'Above-faction l7ict1n'e.' Olmn, Balboa fullback. crashes through Mission ligne for 9-yard gain to set up Balboa's win- ning touchdown on next play. PAGE SIXTY-TWO If -4 .fi 5 'ii sg!.x'I With 2 Wins and 4 Defects first three minutes, the Bucs were stopped cold by a hard-charging Mission eleven. The Bears ran up heavy yardage against the Pirates, and scored two touchdowns which were called back. To any Missionite who saw the game, Balboa did not deserve its 7-0 triumph, but, alas, the payoff is on the final score. It was truly a hectic season, and not an inconsiderable number were glad to see it come to an end. Undoubtedly Mr. Big of the Bears was Captain Charlie Collins, whose bril- liant line-bucking, accurate passing, long and high kicking, and outstanding line backing made him a unanimous All-City selection. Other Bear standouts were Eddie Ghilardi, always the first one down under a punt, joe Dutto, team player extraordi- naryg Walt Mattson, who finished one of the smoothest players, and Ray Fassler, Archie Chagonjian, john Meki- sich, Bob Sarro, and Bob Simi. Next season's co-captains are Bob Simi and Bob Sarro. Other returning veterans-Forsman, Miller, Meyers, Psal- tis, Borovkoff, Williamsuform Coach Elder's nucleus. VARSITY GRID SQUAD ' Top: Coach Diederichsen ' Cwzlefz' Chagonjian, Mattson ' B0l!rn11.' Alexander, Skiadas, Hovland . . 0Ahu1'c 'ff cltllflll frii'lurv.' Owen, 15, Mission end, is taken out by Balboa in- terference as he prepares to stop Olmo on reverse. Mission secondary stopped the play. PAGE SIXTY-THREE Varsity Cagers Finish Fifth LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Lowell ..,.,,.,.,, Lincoln ....,V,,..,. Sacred Heart ...... St. Ignatius .. Mission .....,... Commerce .... Polytechnic .,,, Waslmington ..,. Galileo .,,.., Balboa .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,, PAGE SIXTY-FOUR UNI.IIuITIfn IDIVISION Wvllll Lair Puirzlr R I 293 . 7 2 295 . 7 2 207 . 6 258 . 4 5 241 . Li 9 251 4 S 236 . 3 6 225 2 7 205 . I 8 203 V PN. .889 .778 .778 .667 .444 .444 .444 .333 222 .111 A good squad was the popular opinion of Mis- sion's varsity basketball team when the 1944 season began. After a terrinc start, however, the Bears were unable to Stay in the running and finished fifth. Mission started off with three easy and impressive victories over: Balboa, 32-19, Washington, 27-223 and Galileo, 30-17. Following these wins the Bears lost all hopes for the city title when Lowell drubbed them 34-23, and Sacred Heart followed with a 20-13 thumping. High Spot of the season came in the next contest when the Bears upset St. Ignatius, 28-19. In their remaining games, the Bears dropped a 34- 32 decision to Poly, were drubbed by Lincoln, 49-24, and were nosed out by Commerce, 23-22. Leading Bear players were: Gene Gaviglio, high- point man with 53 markers, Mel Judnich, cool per- former in tight situations, Frank Liuzzi, brilliant re- bound expert, Bob Pauly, clever side-shot artist, Curt Forsman, rugged defense Star, Adam Brawley, Art Psaltis, and Allen Lange, able cagers. 0Ac1ia1z, mp: Forsman, 14, goes.off the Hoor for tip-in attempt in Commerce game. Pauly and Brawley follow up from right. 9Left: The toughest part of tlIe whole game-watching from the varsity bench. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row: McCurdy, Bertrand, Forsman, Sells, Pauly. Raw 2: Pen- rose, Lange, Psaltis, Polich, Reilly. Back row: Connell, Coach Barker, Biddleman. Cubs Lose by Close Scores Missions Cluhs began their season with two cruel hearthreakers. llalhoa edged them out, 55-53, in an overtime contest, and XXfashington squeezed through to a 5-l-'55 victory in the last ten seconds. The Clubs followed these defeats hy taking an easy f , decision from Galileo, 56-2-lg losing to Lowell, -lft-28, dropping another tough one to Sacred I-Ieart, 50-293 and then upsetting a very strong St. Ignatius five, 57- 3-l. In a thrilling overtime finish, the Gold and Brown again came out on the short end losing, BI-29, to Polytechnios Parrots. The Cuhs closed their season with two close vic- tories: 29-26, over I.incoln, and 51-29 over their arch rivals from Cfommerce. Many ahle players and individ- ual stars graced the Clubs' lineup, including: All-City center Lou Pappas, Gus Delenikos, Ernie Marcop- oulus, Hank Higueret, Mike I.osherger, Bill Cam- merer, and Dick Waitler. 0 I,-lrffffu, mfr: Maiiopulns, 5, wearing vvhite shoes, iuinps for hall on relvouncl Plav against Poly. H h I 1 Uxltliuu, v'1,ql'.f.' Pappas, 7, and Delenikns, R, go into an' on tip-otl plav against Poly. ISU-POl'ND IiASKl2'l'IlAl.l. SQUAD llrmll wiv: INf.1rcopulns, I,nshc-rger, Tnlentinn. Delenikos, Pappas, Iirodnirk. Row 2: farnmeier, Nunes, Varella, Xvader, Iiigueret. Back fffzrx foach Il.uker, Iferrigno, illciml Xvasllvlutfux St. Ignatius I.nvvell ....,,, lialhoa . .,,, . Polytechnic Mission ...,. Lincoln ,,,,, ffonnnerce ..,. , Sacred lleait flalileo .. IEAGIVE STANDINGS I,Ii:1ilxxi'It.H'r IUIXINI Il ul I f U rv S s . I 3 I 'v 'v Pffflll 271 BTH: XIII 705 'SO .NIS .ISI PIR P16 207 PAGI2 IH 1. 1,000 .773 ,667 .ssh .SSO 4-t-t .ZH 'mv 'mx SIXTY-FIVE Cub Track Teams Have Fair Season A.A,A. DUAI. MEET STANDINGS, LIGI-ITXVEIGHT DIVISION 130-POUND DIVISION 120-POUND DIVISION Team W L Pct. Team Polytechnic ........ 7 0 1,000 Polytechnic Balboa .,..,.. ...... 6 l .857 Lowell ............ Lincoln ...,. -1 Z .667 Lincoln ........ Lowell ---,-A- -- 3 4 .333 Mission ,... . Mission ........l Z -I ,333 Galilen ll,,,,,,, , Galileo ........,.,...,. 2 4 .333 Balboa ..........,. Commerce ......i... 2 -1 .333 Commerce ..,,.. St. Ignatius .Y....V, 1 5 .167 St. Ignatius PAGE SIXTY-SIX Pct. 000 ,833 667 600 500 268 000 .000 Failing to follow the example set by their bigger brothers, Mission's 130-pound track team finished a dead last in the city meet, scoring but 45 points. Danny Kutulan and Bill McMillan were the only two Bears to qualify and score. In their dual meets, the 130's defeated Lowell, 38- 24, and Commerce, 30-27. They lost to St. Ignatius, 32-25, Balboa, 52-16, Poly, 50V2-UM, and to Lin- coln, 50-18. Although they registered a very low score of 9V2 points, the Bear 120-pound cindermen were able to cap- ture fourth place in the same city meet. Russell Hage, Bob Borghello, Ronny jackson, and Preston Griffmg were the Cubs, point scorers. The 120ls dual meet record consisted of three vic- tories, two defeats, and one tie. Wins were over St. Ignatius, 36-9, Commerce, 42-105 and Lincoln, 28-22. Losses were to Lowell, 28-22, and Poly, 33-17. The tie was with Balboa, 25-25. Offrlian 1011: Castro clears final low-hurdle to qualify for semi-final in city meet, 120-pound division. 'Acxiom left: Mission 120-pounders score clean sweep in 220-yard dash against C0mmerceAHarp, first, Lima, second, Gotto, third. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK SQUAD Front raw: Brusuelas, Zalha, Borghelln, Grifhng, jackson, Del Secco. Row 2: Ortiz, Castro, Kutlan, Lima, Walslx. Raw 3: I-lage, Fithian, Rnllinson, Toneoato, Durlcin, Chapman. Burk row: Bidleman, Pagan, Brinegar, McMillan. J I 1 Bear Track Team Third in A. A. A. Scoring ZQVZ points, Mission's varsity track team left the city meet cellar position for the first time in three years to take third place. Scintillating star of the team was Archie Chagonjian, who won first place in the 100- and 220-yard dashes in the city meet and in every one of Mission's dual meets. He also took second in the broad jump in the city meet, and first or second in this event in all six dual meets. He also helped Mission win second place in the city meet relay. City meet points were also won by joe Palecek, who took second in the 100-yard dash, Don Nolan, fourth in the mile, Hal Williams, third in the pole vaultg B011 Cook, who took fourth in the broad jump and tied with Wes Steler of Mission for fourth in the high jump. In dual meets Mission defeated St. Ignatius, 67-31, and Balboa, 62-50, and lost to Lowell, 70M-JIZVZQ Commerce, 66-47, Poly, 72-42, Lincoln, 65-47. Ollclirm, lap: f:lIilgUl'Ijl2II'l takes tirst in 310-yard dash in dual meet with Poly. lflclirm, riglvif Cook clears har to tie for fourth place in high jump in city meet, 110-pound division. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD lfifmf mir: Meyers, Horlmzin, Triebe. Palecek, Zepeda, Keiser, Green. Ruiz' J: Williiiizis, Garcia, Stromherg, Skittone, Haper, Bluth. Ron' 3: Hams, Biasotti, Oakes. fihagonjian, Stelter, Augustis, Towne. Buck mic: Nolan, Carlson, Forsman, Johansen, Sultenbergcr, Cook. 4 , My - ,.,, - - Wai X s 5 lr fi: 1 ...- if , . v:.,, : , j: gl . 25:53 Y .. N N . ' 'f is-J' :J V I 'rite-fri Xi' A 'I' A f as 4 'I 'sry 'sts M ii if 'T . 1? - :Iii-?Ytf1?':'. 3'1'IfjrVf3'T. iv.sA - f ' A.A.A. VARSITY DUAI. MEET STANDINGS Tggpn XV I. Pt l. Lowell ........ ..... 7 0 1.000 Polytechnit .,., o I ,857 Lincoln .. ..... S J ,7l-l Ijommerte ..... ..... - 1 S ,57I Balboa ...... ,, S I .IIA Mission ....,, W 3 1 -iljl, Galileo .... ,.,,. 1 s .lm AG Ii SIXTY-SIZVIE N ission Diamond Stars Win Pennant Mission baseball season. Winning nine straight league games, Coach Elder's Bears won the city crown after three consecutive years of heart-breaking close finishes in the first division. Threatened with loss only in the Washington game, which the Bears won by a daring squeeze play in extra innings, Mission xx i Undefeated champions! That is the summary of the 1944 compiled one of the most enviable records in all A.A.A. dia- mond history. Outstanding player of the league was Lou Penrose who pitched 38 consecutive innings in six games without a single earned run being scored against him. Only four un- earned runs were tallied against him. During the season he also struck out 51 batters. Opening the season against Galileo, defending champs, the Bears won easily, 4-1, and then slaugh- tered St. Ignatius, 24-3. In their game against Sacred Heart, the Bears came from behind to win over the pre-season crown favorites, 5-3, in a contest featuring outfielder joe Dutto's timely hitting and superb base running. Behind masterful pitching by southpaw Adam Brawley, the Bears next defeated Balboa, 7-2. Using three pitchers-Pen- rose, Dutto, and sophomore Dimitri Baxes-the Bears won the seasonls only no-hit, no-run game, against Poly, 11-0. 0 BASEBALL SQUAD Front row: Simi, Quinones, McMillan, Tognotti, Pellissier, Pulizzi, Chulla, Murphy. Row 2: Penrose, Biawley, Rasore, Marsh, Maloney, Balfe, Sellman. o ' Bark raw: Mr. Elder, Bagatelos, Lister, Picetti, Steele, Graber, Ghilardi, Vinal. Q . N' 0Arzion, top: Dutto scores winning run against Sacred Heart. 0 Bollom: Capt. Vic Picetti. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT lf VR Q . . 'Y f 'V Y Q f , Ni , 1 I ,L 5 'K 2 . , va, , xyxm.,,h mini? it K... 'K Undefeated Bears Take Nine Straight Defeating a strong Commerce nine and knocking out star pitcher Joe De Santi, who struck out 54 men during the season, the Bears won over the Bulldogs, 5-0. A last-inning home run comeback by joe Dutto, knocked out of the pitcher's box earlier in the game, won the Bears' toughest game in extra innings against Washington, 4-3. Defeat of Lincoln, 11-0, gave the Missions mathematical possession of the league title as their two closest rivals lost on the same day. The Bears' final victory was over Lowell, 10-0. Penrose set a new A.A.A. pitcher's record in this game by winning his sixth start. Bear all-city players were: Capt. Vic Picetti at first, Frank Pulizzi at shortstop, joe Dutto in centerfield, and Lou Penrose as pitcher and captain. Outfielder Tony Bagatelos, league bat- ting champ, was placed on the second team-injuries kept him out of two gamesfand Catcher Bob Simi also made the second team. W To Coach Leonard E. Pop Elder, under whose guidance if ip 'aww ' the Bears have won eight championships in 15 years, goes the additional honor of coaching San Francisco's All-City team in the inter-city title series with Oakland. . A I .. . 'BEAR DIAMOND STARS Top ww: Marsh, Tngnotti, Penrose, Bagatelus, Ghilardi. Hallam mum' Chulla, Steele, Pulizzi, Brawley, Simi. Oflrlion, lap: Ghilardi steals home against St. Ignatius. lBa.'lom : Coach Leonard E. Elder. PAGE SIXTY-NINE 0 Ace Tumbler-Don Glickmaa in action Physical Education Benefits Mission Boys C The need for physical fitness for all boys has long been recognized by the boys physical education department and has been met through health, major and minor sports pro- grams, Commando training, and by daily work in calis- thenics, hygiene, gymnastics, and tumbling for all boys except those in R.O.T.C. 0 ' TWlSTlfTtwp: No flabby muscles for Mission boys. ' BALANCEfRfm' 2: Tumbling co-ordinates use of body muscles. ' STRETCH 'EM!fRou' 3: One of the daily dozen. ' CONTROI.-Bnllum: Tumbling teaches control of body in motion. Opporile page ' BASKETBALLf7'r1f1, lefl: The 110-pound team which tied for fourth in the A.A.A. The '10's defeated Lowell, 21-17, and Vlfasliington, 35-23. They lost to Poly, 21-15, Galileo, 38-14, Balboa, 18-13g Lincoln, 22-20g St. Igna- tius, 9-7. ' BASKETBALL-Tap, uelzfefx' The 120-pound squad which tied for second in the A.A.A. The '20's de- feated Poly, 48-Sig Wfashington, 33-12, Balboa, 41-16, Lincoln, 71- 1 ig Lowell, 25-18. They lost to Galileo, 27-2-lg and St. Ignatius 27-24. ' FACULTY-Tap. right: Physi- cal ed staff: frwzlf Mr, Elder, Mr. Barker, buck: Mr. jones, head, Mr. Leydeclcer, Mr, Haas. 9 TUMBLERS4Ciri'le: Superb actionfno springboard was used. ' TROPHIES- Center, leff: Student hoop coaches Delenikos, Pappas dis- play 12O's' appreciaton gifts, 0 CHANPIONS---Cerner. righf: Coach Haas' soccer team tied for city titleffourth in six years. They defeated Poly, 3-1, Commerce, 2-Og Balboa, 1-O, and tied Lincoln and Galileo, both at 1-1. ' POSTURE'-Bfifflilll, lefl: Mr. Haas explains in hygiene, ' MUSCI.ES-Circle' Parallel bars develop 'em fast. ' STRETCHYBo1lw11, left: The daily dozen. 4 110-POUND BASKETBALL SQUAD'FlIl7If z'ou'.' Green, Del- lanegra. tjarmona, Back row: Liuzzi, Murphy. Losberger. I 120- POUND BASKETBALL SQUAD-Ifrrmt x'au'.' Sweeney, Ortiz. Barker, Zalba, Gritling. fihulla, Bark wuz' Coach Pappas, Rudda, Godfrey, Miller, tjonibis, Coach Delcnikos. 0 SOCCER SQUAD! lfriml row: Lynch, Del Sacco, Serabian, Baker, Walcli, Nolan, tjook, Rnu' 2: Spiess, Georgi, Ribacchi, Stangs, Durkee, Tognatti. Bozzo, Stelter. Burk r'r1z1'.' McKevitt, Sellman, Sells, Tartman, Van De Weglie, Tolentino, Azaro, Biddleman, Gonclla, Ronenberg. Costello, Theiholdt, Blutlx. PAGE SEVENTY my , .. isis I ' EE' ll! Si: 'E E ,x,.. . ,,, L....E,, Hs tr :nfl-' Qugi L., ..,k, rl X A avg.-,J,.-,,,,, , 'lv'- --s.,-4' --N-..... ,. ull UU. PAGE SEVIENTY-ONE f - , : G.E.B. Directs Varied Girls Athletic Program I Governing body of girls physical education ac- tivities and sports at Mission is the Girls Executive Board. Board membership is obtained by majority vote of the members or by winning a Block M in girls athletic activities. Membership requirements include outstanding performance not only in sports, but also in scholarship. Muriel Jensen, girls athletic manager, is G.E.B. president. Miss Lonora B. Davidson, girls physical education department head, is G.E.B, sponsor. Other board activities during the past year have included receptions at the start of each semester to explain after-school sports to incoming sopho- more girls, and a night party in the Cafeteria for sports awards. Mission girls do not compete in inter-scholastic sports, instead, they carry on keen inter-class com- petition in volleyball, basketball, and baseball. There is also extensive participation in bowling, in which almost one hundred girls take partiweekly and receive professional instruction under depart- ment supervision. Riding is also offered. These activities have as their purpose training in sportsmanship and development of sound, healthy bodies. Q 0 Audrey Knoll, heavy slugger on senior baseball squad PAGE SEVENTY-TWO Girls Sports GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Mrs. Clawson, Miss Davidson, Miss Landon, Mrs. Millikin, Miss Swicegood. 0 Cenler: Girls go all-out in the daily basketball game! BLOCK M WINNERS Front raw: Kimball, Rodriguez, Mouzakis, Lausmann, Hall. Row 2: Young, Dougherty, Sandvik, Hana, jensen, Martinotti. Bark row: Knoll, Witmer, Stratta, Winn, Maggio. I GYM -IOTTINGS After-school sports . . . are also occasion . . . for social gather- ings . . . in locker rooms . . . and on sidelines . . . the girls talk about everything . . . food . . . diets . . . homework . . . classes . . . the startling junior victory over the seniors in volleyball . . . badminton, classes . . . always getting the bird . . . riding classes . . . conducted in Golden Gate Park . . . baseball . . . will the seniors win again? . . . girls sports awards . . . first, a circle . . . then, a Block M . . . 8 . I sf'f' f, --Q, -----Q. lA S t H 1 t h ' ' anal, finally . . . Ll gold pin . . . anal ff HC fl im 'm'kl 'J ' . . rnllqly s cm yl . . . prnctncully cvcry glfl ' X typical gym class . . call nw-n is llusigry 1 Wgef. . . Qxcrcxses f J ,, . . . mpc 'I . . . soft nntcs of the K' J Il piano SA4! , . . tempo changes . Xfyf , BOWLING 5 M - I - ' Ar 1 1, Bunncy, Tlmnc, Rnsm , Kimlmll, .ul 1 m xx lump 4 both ' ' dm .' ' Giannotti, Walt cy, ffnrlsnn, Nl: fl 2 altlnt' llmlllg . . . fl1C fC'SUlf uf WCC 9 Uf mnre. -J lixfnl, Sklttonc, Xwnlurtt, Alcxzxmlur, t 3' ' , 4 V ' all ' ,d t 1. , .1 i- d b d' l . U fm. Zurznk N5 Kxrschncr, C'lIlLlll'lJllCf Dgwnlwn, lhuldlcsm . mmnl' , I lgnl U lull Slum 0 I 4 Lnusmnn Sutton, 'll-, Mmtln, XVl1cclcr, Ckwhlx, liutln Slluml mmdg- 1 6 lla! f J Razz' 3: 'lz1ni, Hull. lwrtmn, Moen, CI'L'llll1, ltnlsz, ,f 0 fy' ' Lopez, Argy S, Whllrsn, fllick, Rciclmmzln, K1ml.1ss.lkis, OIR! S EXH-U-Hvlp I5i,AliM Tihbcts, MCN lan, Hull, ,i-ow, VilYllJllilS. Run' ll: I. I SU It jc ln Wham A , Bury Adm Kimball MfKce, Orctgcr, lexus. Rosa, 'lnm1psun. Bonne, Ciuntxcms, 'Vflll 1'U1l'.' . ll ll, 'HN' , . l - -' ' . 1-. V v 4 ' ' Q, V Y 'R V A ' Rmlriqucz, l.JlNCilI'ILlL'S, l.lTl1l ulst, mkis, Paley, Dughi. Rauf 3: Ellllm' Dltslh' D'mF'm' P ln' Munllm' B'W ll'- jnhnwn, Gnllick, Lrisli, W1lltg1HSpngnn, Mr? Wfaltng.,--l::1TKnTinn, Hull, Lia-lx. Bark wmv Hana, Sandvik, Ma motkffffordan, Torre, Iluugllcrty, Kilkuski, Nlagglmrwlmwr? .f- ff' ' M J 1 1 ff, 1 lu ff ,f f Ahnkas, Knoll, Finkcnslcin, Hn urgcr, Applclucc. lim i mn' Martinntti, Burchzxrnl. Evans, Bzllchlos, Pckmmcn, Fm-lun Houwcling, Warnl, Tarkrnan, Mutti. PAGE SFVIZNTY llllil L -I 1-s at 2 I r f l Juniors UpsetSe 'orsfo Take vollgyimliiimyle ' ,fi fc ff' 7. fj 1 I-X g , 4 - junior volley players' score thglfgjgesbhpset in many ye s when theyuyfe ted the oyetwhelm- ingly favo seniors, 39524, yiovingie inter-class go-cadlains ere Dagmar the fl' teafn last d the fllnfolfs GJ X -9. 1 f f i if a A f Ifn the mtg-cl basketbalffseries, seniors A . w titulhl bo as expected. They jwalloped the l ,pfuni lrj, 3Ql n the third gamelofthe series, the . ll! ' rs dbfeated the sophomorelsflij-21. E !fifHQgh point scorer of 'thaw series was Lorraine ,j Abwirado, senior captainlfjwho sank 26 points y gainst the juniors. In the traditional award ceremonies lowed the game, the senior team received the filled silver loving cup for the third s Theirs is the only class ever to have this feat. The inter-class baseball series was begin shortly after yearbook press team was favored. Gold pinsvhighest awards-for the spring term will be following conclusion of the series. Fall term UIUC. pins were awarded to Joyce Pope, Irene Cammerer, Kathy Fotinos, Johanna Keil, Daisy Natsoulas, Olga Orloff, Mary Ralfo, and Irene Garnier. 0 La Verne Alvarado, senior hoop star PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Calisthenics And SENIOR VOLLEYBALL SQUAD Front row: Rodriguez, Alvarado, Maloney, Torre, Stratta, Lausmann. Row 2: Dougherty, jouthas, Sandvik, Hana, Jensen. Row 3.' Kitkoski, Ahokas, Knoll, Witmer, Winn, Maggie. Back row: johnson, Baker, Evans. 'Betty Evans and sister tumblers prepare for action. RIDING GROUP Front .rows Persson, johnson, Dale, Callow, McCrea, Bozant. Row 2: Hana, Sandvik, Pearce. Roundabush, Beck, Swicegood. Back raw: Franzella, Garrity, Hull, Paczinsky, Argyres, Biggio. o ON THE COURTS . . . IN TI-IE GYM Girls physical education includes lectures and classwork, too . . . notes . . . diagrams . . . pictures . . . on personality . . . good grooming . . . character . . . hygiene . . . notebooks . . . reports girls gym is certainly a well-balanced course , . . broad . . . and helpful, too . . . in various ways . . . take calisthenics, for instance ,-class por . 1 I , I g g I those bend-over ones . the st etcher . . . and muscle builders . . . ' -- ' '7 . . . ... n e . . sinc t' . nny California . . . out ou . . . . a to calisthenics , . . basketball . . . baseball . . yolleyball . . ki bal . . rel s . . . an then t e' t e r ' er rr keeping 1. ' maculate . . . s w ' e . . . laces clean . . . an spection by gym teachers . . to see that they stay that way . , . and for t e many girls who like sports an inter-cl . . . . basketball . . dye' . . n owling th year 'round . . the end pro P . . . healthy girls. -in JUNIOR SQUAD mu' .' Brown. Hines 0Cen1er. lelrx The s ca is one the bicycle. The petlalling is good fo the ' a 1 . s -line. Offenlw. iglvl: Tlie:over-and-under'' relay in progress. Front ro .' hn n, avl , a r Row 2: Bianchini, Medina, on , , yons, George, Garci , Harrison, Ramirez, Essmann, Larred. Row 3: O'Keefe, Nieves, Fernandez, Zarchinski, Bonetta, Wharton, Schulz, Gilmore, Henry, M., Henry, G., Theodore, SOPHOMURE VOl.LEYBAl. UAD Rosari. Row 4: Romeo, Garrity, Maillard, Kettman, Ross, Garcia, Kingstow, Pekramen, Sicbolts, Foehn, WilsotxBark row: Farr, Cali- meris, Chochos, Peckens, Mahret, Schrank, R se, Clifton, Ochcltrec, Tarkman, Gilbert. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE raw Arias Perry, Lindquist, Brown, johnson, Raw 3: Freudig, Stnpinich, Little- ,ggi If x ,+R ,iw - 'fl kai K 'Kem .4 '-K M. 3 l gs , 4 'SSQ .X W .1 X, 5 .aC ' ' 4 K U 7 YR x 5: SX l .A J 'Z y - ::.. 4 . . 4 I 3, f aa 5, v ' J V' 9 if j XJ QL .....!,,, Q Nwxzvw 'sw v 1 , 0 Miss llualwi anrl Pllzilffoi' last ionlrl lsr-lxxccli sicilcx Pinafore Performances Climax Music Year O Prcsuntation of ll.1'll.S, I'iz1.1fm'4' was thc activity of thc yttif for thimusic department , . . rliiutul hy oiitstamling faculty . . , GCorgE Ingram . 4 . Miss lsahcllc CI, liuckci' . costumcrl cast of ovci' scvcnty ',.. orclicstra . . . choirs . . . climax ycai s asscmhly pr-rfoi'inanrcs . . . tlircc ix-pcat Pjllglfllfn' shows 4 . 4 hcforc enthusiastic aurlin-nccs . . . rlu manrling . . 4 curtain calls . . . orchirls . . 4 to Mission masters of music . 4 4 for work wcll rlonc. 0 0 A CAPPIZLLA CHOIR 'l'r1j1.' Famul Mission singcrs. 0 LUCKY l:lll.l,fDXXfl Cr'1llw': 'l'hat's Don Hart as Pill.:- f!l7't ,l Arlmiral Portcr -f'- in leap year? ' ORCHIQSTRA4 Br1Ilfw1.' Their PjllJf,IH'L' pcrformancc was tops! fjI7f7HljfL' fhlyr' 0 HEART THROHS Tuff mir, lufl: Ralph hlohnla- as PillrIfU7'L ,l captain, wants Ann Douglicrty, as rlaughtci' joscphinc, to marry Admiral Portur, K,CQ.lS., l'L'lllLl', alc- spitc courtship of hamlsomc sailor, lioh Slicrratt, rlgfvl. 0 lNSPliC'l'lUN- -C.'r'11lur, lull: Pfl1.lflH'L'il Captain nomcs ahoarrl. ' PATHOS c.1LllfLf7'. riglitx BllllL'l'L'llP rrvvals hci' past. ' Vll,I,AlN f livlfrwf. lull: Dick Pursluy as Dcarlcyc Dick, Pf71.l!U7'L' hcavy. 0 lill'I'TliRClll' lirzlmm, lllllwk' Kay Maloney as Pj7IilfIH'L'l,l fair vvnrlcii ' l.OVlil,ORN lioilum, rfgbli I'i21.lfrn'c .i faptain sings his sorrows to thc moon, O l ,, V Ag. iAl'Pl.ll.I,A K lltllli lim fail ' Jllfflf 'h, Skillonu, Young. M,, Young, ll, Y V 'sirlis, Br 'n, Paley, lluniy, llall, Sawycr4 Rau' 3: ,. - ., Merritt, Lal , Paliirk, Armstrong, Losruloll, Rusanoll, Mvis, Zcppcrlc, O cs, flaik, Liioixas, Laxallaro. Run' if Poppin, Marshall, Maloney, Ifurcira, HL-mlcr, Kill-coski, Stlllllll, Grigor, Olsun, Llcwcllyn, King, Doughcitv. lciilotl. Run -ls Kal- arian, Boone, Knighton, Scagiovc, DL-lciiikos, Evans, lloiw, Wlinn. Myers. Iahnkc, Gallo, Lohcrg. Psaltis, limb mu .' Fciiigno, Tolcn- tino, Mattson, Pullini, Purslcy, Slicrralt, Augustus, Aiias, Fasslui, Hart, llagatclos, lfoisnian. OR! HIZSTRA Ifmni mizx' Pappas, Paulson, Hakcr, Hoovui, RL-anis, I liurih, fa- pclla, Mr, Ingram, Kimball, Milrlon, Duighi, liosaiio, May, john' son, Fiske. Row 2: Lotion, Almlruli, Srliniirlt, Knigliton, Sewell, Marropulos, Thurlow, Chapman, Shillur, Borg, Tarkman, Ahokas, T., Ahokas, A. Rau' 3: Davis, Stcclc, Biincgar, Xlifcinur, Olsun. Fcrnamlcz, Grccnhlat, Wfalsh, Cfavoto. limb rnuu' Davcnport, Navaria, Pollock, Koop, Duikin. PAGE SFVFNTY-SEVEN U l3u.111t I..1 M1111 .ts 511111-1,111 Mxegie Cutler t11111s on l1e1 lwest o1t1ce 1l1.11u1s 111 .H1111 l! l111 1111111 111 U1111111. Drama Year Is Parade Of Hit Presentcrgijons I f i 1 Q . 2 1 1 J 'l'I1e 1l1'.1111.1 111.11 '... .1 P.ll'1lklC of PI'C5ljI'ltllfl1DI1. . . .nillvly PlL'NL'lllk'4l . . . to 1'.1p. 'ity .lL1glJL'IlL'CS , . .Khristm S ly . . . Il 11 ,1 f r . i.1'i111111 111 .v,. 1'olliuki11g.?lco1111.'dVy . , . Nine 6,1111 . , , mdio dr. ll , . , H11111111 l'f1'11! .md P1111111 lluwt , . Q1'.uEy'Wlfl1g?11.1111111-xx'i1leyfx1u!l'.1st on CBS A111111- 1.11, .sffllf 11 M10 fin' p1'og1'?11y. . . 1l1x1111.1tiz11tion for Red K vos. l wotl tlonor drive . third clean sweep in annual 1111 . 1.1kespe1re.1n yi est . , . lid Quvis and P111 Wl1ite l.llxk' I 1 l1on1 rs . . ,11111l . . . tl1e bi 'gest Mission st11gel1it 111 xt-.us . . , tle-A1111 IIHI111 Cf.1111r 111 1711111111 '... orchids . . . to1'tI1eyc.lf's l'k'Nk'l1I.IllUl1S . . . to . , . Miss AliCLAV.Dt1Il- .llklwlll . . 111' 1i1i11g 1l1xu11a co11cl1 . . , to Miss Mi4'l1els and Iwi st.13gu pitittrs for set flesigns and costu111es . . . to hir. l,u111l1'.1111l lflentrim ffivw , . . for lighting . . . 11ndtolNlr. f'1'o1'l4a'1' .lllsl St.1ge Crew . . . for set 1'onst1'11Cti11n and Stage 111.1 11.11.31 111e11t, O ' 5l'lflflfRl-Ili 71111: lid D.1vis klL'lllUI1SfI'1llL'S Vk'l1Llf the .ll,111 ll-1,711 6111111 111 fnfllflcl l1Ll5 to endure. ' BLOOD DONORS ff1111'11'.' G1'11y l.11lies enroll blood donors in tl1'.1111.1ti1.1tio11 for Red Cross drive. ' HANDS OFF- H111111111: 'I'l1.1t's my 111.1n: s.1ys Corinne Corbett 11s Ruby l.llk.lLll'llH lllllix on tl1e cl1111'111 for Morris Avzzlmdel in .Y1111 fi'l1f1. fJj1j1111if1' 11,1431 1 BLOOD l'l.lfA 'l11f1, 11,111 ls11't Ll pint of your blood wo1'tl1 l1is life? DI'1lIllLl students plead for donor pledges .11 1l5Nk'llll3ly. 0 SICK MAN iliflfl, 1'14ql1t: The 1ll.111 llnbv 1111111 111 17111111 1' l1.l5 .lIIUll1Cl' relapse. 0 XWORKERS- t,.11111. 1.11: lxlL'INlWk'lA5 of iIlYAllLlLll7lC Stage Crew view NLk'llL'l'y f1'o111 new angle. 0 l5lfARDlfD lNlAN7Cc11Ie1'. 1111.f11'.l1 1 lid D.1x'1s lit- Crllllll' to kllI1l1L'I', ' CHRISTMAS'-if' L111111. 11.qf1I: 'l'l1e Angel .tppeurs on Cl11'ist11111s live in ll X51 1'f'1 611111111 Rule. ' Sl'Qlfl.lf'llONf-B111111111, fefl: The lie.11'1l meets tl1e lwones, 'CONSOLIER---13111111115 1111f11',' liven lu-ing in Ll wheel chair l111s its consolations. 0 ROMIZO H111111111, 1'1gf11: Bill Atkins, 115 Banjo, yields 111.111 llllPLll5k'. PAGE SEVENTY-FIGHT ag f Y ' 11 XY we 48-1 'K 1, , I 5 I 4 ,gi aku Z 5 a Q N 51 I -1-,cf W. XY. .3 x, M. v 0 At right, Mrs. Tuschka and staff mem- hcrs discuss highlights of extremely suc- tesslul April Fool's Day edition, the Wivasr XVINIQ. 0 To the left, Staff Artists XVilson and Hautk work on giant cartoon for this term's Senior Edition. 0 Hclow, Editors Littlewood, Zarchinski, Bitldlcman, and I-lorvc paste up dummy. XVEST WING EXECUTIVE STAFF lidifm' ............ Kay Littlewootl xliiiirmrl ljrlilfu ........ Helen jouthas lfmzfzmf litlimr . Eileen Horve Xfmrn Edina: . . Bob Bidleman Nwiw lfdimr . Zenrma Zarchinski Ad 1'lIa11r1,tgw . . . . Ida Davis Iifriirzma rllamrgur , . . . Walt Mattson Fm lzlly ,'iff1'i.im' ..... Mrs. Rose Adele Tuschka C XWEST WING STAFF Tap fnztu' Arias, Armstrong, Bagatelos,Balsz.Bidlemnn,Crame-r,Davis, Run 2: Grosshans, Hauck, Horve, jouthas, La Rosa, Littlewood, Loshcrgcr. Mattson. Boftfml rnzzx' Miller, Norton, Reilly, Solis, Vig- natti, XVciner, Zarchinski. The West Wing Issued tri-weekly with a circulation of 1,800, Missions school paper is ending its most successful year. Last term's Senior Edition broke all sales records with its magazine format, slick paper, senior pictures, and car- toon, photos, color, and other features. The 1944 edition is expected to be equally good. The April Fool's Day edition, the WURsT WING ranks as the most cleverly written paper in Mission history. Honors include first class rating from N.S.P.A., Quill and Scroll awards to all staff members, and selection of Duane La Mon, feature editor last term, as a finalist in Quill and Scrollls national college scholarship contest in which Don Ungar, last term's co-editor, also won honor- able mention. PAGE EIGHTY V' 'J The 1944 M1ss1on The largest yearbook in all Mission history, 11 brilliant color scheme of silver, red, and blaclcg and sixteen pages of candid action picturesf--these are the outstanding features of Tina MlssloN of wifi. Abandoned for the third time in three years because of war conditions, THIS Mission: was brought to life again through the efforts of Principal joseph B. Newman and the present staff, who after being told re eatedly that THE MlssloN had been abandoned, wo diligently and sur- passd the accomplishment of th 945 staff by two weeks in publishing this volume in actly three months! The stall also set a . es record with 1,956 copies paid for in full at pres. 2 liew of Mission's 2,045 students will be without ,tt pe n. ent record of Mission's activities in a world at ar, t 9 At left is tcntt-i station ol' giant Stlflioot louinal sign xxhnli ln-lpttl statt st-ll HW' loxiinals to a stntlctlt Ito-lv ill ',tllS xxitll salt-s still going stiong at truss trim 9 At iight, Sain Uoltlinan and Mike lan lweiger, taptains ot rival -lournal sales teams. look ovci results ol tllcli ioint etloitx. 0 lieloxx, lftlitois l.a Mon, llngar, and Cioldman tlietk over 1W.lLIL'l.lYlILIlN with MI. Miller. atlx isor. AIOURNAL IiX1iC.UTlVl2 STAFF tfu-t'n'i1nrr ......, Duane l.a Mon, Donald Ungar .llirmrgfrlg Iiillfw' .,........ Sam Cioltlinan .-liwiiillt' litflfmw Jeanne lriergexs, Ray Fassler, l.a Verne lhl1ll'lll'1lllll, Frances Rizzo lfinnlly ,'lilr1im' ,,....... lleioltl ,l, Millet O jOURNAl. STAFF 1 T011 1f11t'.'lialcer, Bergess, Bohlitt, Cf., Bonlitt, Ci., Larlson, 4 ll,lf, Dax is, Delenikos, Durand, Elvander. I, lfu14'2.' Fassler, Forstnan, Gallick, Goldman, llauek, Lirosshons, john- son, Koski, La Mon, Loslserger. f Run' 3: Iaicadello, Maggio, Martinotti, Mattson, Mckisxh, Millet, Molinari Ramirev Rino Romero Iinflmil riurri' Segrove. Solis, Tolenitino, Tretlc, yn' I . W.1l. ton, Wfilson, Witi11e1'. ,X I-' I V14 ff X fi 1' N r'N f-, - PAGE IZIGIITY-ON! r Jl P A 2 -vyjf.. ly il r 9 J' c f J g iecily Mortimer leads Minute Men speakers in Red Cjioss hlood donor drive. Mission Goes All Out In War Effort Mission is all out in its war effort . . . hlood donor drive . . . more than 500 pledges , . . students give precious fluid . . . proudly display donor pins . . , things that money can't huy . . . the service flag . . . H8 gold stars . . . they gave more than blood . . . the paper drive . . . came the great flood , . . tons . . . tons , . . more tons . . . Red Cross drive . . . money for mercy . . . registry Classes huy gifts . . . for wounded soldiers . . . huying war honds . . . stamps . . . so that a world at war . . . may again become . , , .i world at peace. 0 BLOOD DONORS---Twp? Red Cross furnishes trans- portation for hlood donors, ' DOl.l.S-Razr 2: AWVS memhers display dolls they have made as gifts for service wounded. ' VICTORY I'OS'I'ERS--Rau' 3: Poster stu- dents work on hlood drive posters. 0 RED CROSS SERV- ING-Bolfom: Clothing students make Red Cross garments. Ofijmiile page ' WAR BONDS--Tap. lefff Miss Swicegood sellsran- other hond for victory. ' SCRAPISOOKS--Tuff, right Art and Italian students make scraphoolgs for wounded service men, 0 BLOOD PLASINIA-Roig 2, left: Lois Moran Young, movie star, explains plasma processing at donor drive assembly. 0 SERVICE FLAG-Rf1u'2. renter: Miss Wilsimn, friend and confidant, of Mission men in .irmed forces, adds another gold star. ' CIVILIAN DIEFIENSIZ-Run' J. riylrls Mr. Ingram, music head, proudly displays civilian defense award. ' PA.I3I'iR DRIVE ff---Razz' 3, Jeff: Paper for victory-75 tons poured in! ' 'I'RIl5U'l'lf-- Ruiz' 9. cw1ler'.' R.O,T.C. officers honor Ida 'l'hone with arch of sahres for securing 59 hlood donors. ' HIZRO--Roz: 3. riglif: Corp blames Moran, Guadalcanal marine hero, addresses hlood donor assembly. ' GIFTS- liat1w11, lefl: Mrs, Millikin and girls wrap gifts for Army wounded. 0 HONOR ROI.I-fB0l.f0m, rigbtf Robert Nathan, securer of 39 blood donor pledges, shows registry class pledges to Mrs. Karsey, drive sponsor, PAGF FIGIITWVTVUO Y, 3 W JFK I J, xgp 1 ii 1 ' u '-, -. c ' . r ws 41 N' . . f Q' 'oh' Jil! is .Q-Ke' r 9 .K . 3 - gr . , 'C .,.-X-.9 Jr- 4, ati: i If' 'Ur - - 0 '13 ' 25,1 V,-A, af x.,m'1p . Q ,,,,,wr, ,Q . ,, , W Slang me ,, .,E-X... I, , VAS, .t 5 5 55 s ' my 3.3 r ,. N h , Qi' 'Qs gi .gg Q xi 45 X am g me--Q... 4' fag z 1' ' 'ff ESYQNMB x X 5 N N K , Q I Q gwf .4.. 5 X , .KM 4, X eg I K if-k - pg, -f 1.95 1' ,L Q, , QQ , E SEA , ,k x QEE , , X 2 S 25? L M, me I N Q 'T 5 5 k L Qi rx 0 iw f f' 'Ei , vi: 1:2 QQ? SSS 4 xx S , 'K iii S Miss A iss Eifh 4 S O if I E? Q- sf Y' L... 3 F E 1. .2 .. A . x K , ,f- k ..,if -f'- , ., '.' A YV fl- V f.,.,f .. 7 fr Q I . ,f - K ., Q. 19' .1 ,f-X 1 J-ci' er Cnrflx l.c.ligi1L .usumlwl lu. I3n.11i fm' .lSNL'lIll7ly. Uj1fmlfIi'f1.l,qt' aff., 5, .. , X, ,.. if 0 Kit lllillllk gliirltil lmllt-t tlniiiiig tutiiiul Z .sf -.fy ,,,4f.,, .. .f r TQ --4 I. Assemblies Aid Morale. Furnish Relaxation -0 . N Tlic Colm' 3.gu.1rtl . , . plt-tlgt' wt .lllL'j.Ll.lllLL' . , . tlu- ii.itim1.ll 'qntlicm .... mil giiwtliui' hlmiuri assi-mlvly is umlcr win' . is.. kxfIll!I'l.llIlIllL'Ili lwy '... tht' lllllkk' limil , . . alumni alms . . 5Sputligl1t Cflulw . . . yt-ll lt-titlt-is in .utiun . . . 'Timm' out to the gunna-li '..,' 'Gut yivur stuilt-nt lwtly ipmlf . , . XX7FS'l'XXfILC1l . , . tn-rm pltiy tifkctxf' '... lvut lNliNsim1S iissciulvliu . . . in .i VVtlIAlLl1lf will '.., lI1LllILlt'5L'I'lUll5 tupicx, tim . , . lllllllllll from uvcrscglw . . , lwlwtl tlimur, lmpcr, w.1r lwml, tmtl wuumlul wltliciw' gifts tlrivu . . . xlmw Mix- sionitcfs . . . serious Amcricims . . . wimrking for victory. ' Mlfl.UDY-'I'ffff: Sptirliglir Cilulw trim, .ixwnilwly l'41wmi'- item-f-l'41lL'y, Brown, lirlicli. 0 SVUING QllAR'l l'l Rau' 21 liirisg, Smith, l..lIIlPlill'l, gmtl lNl.lruwpixlm1s give nut for gmt-inlwly. 0 SlfRVlClf- Run 4: Mr. Dykstra zmtl Mr. Stiinlcy tuljust nlutlitnrium L'lll'iLllI15 prim' tu ilsscmlwly, ' ,llVlff IiufIfw1.' D.im'c lS.mtl l.t'.utlc1' Don Smith :mtl P1'im'ip.1l limcritus Dr. Drew tmwt wut 1 11.1111 1 0 A FRIEND 'lkfju lil!! Priricipiil Newman ntltlrcsscs ilssumlwly. 0 SCHOLARSHll'--Trfff. iwfftr: CSF Prrsi- tlcnt liqtyul prwitlcs tit Lump of I.ciirning iisscnilwly. 0 LIGHT 'Ilfjn 1-igf'vl.' lilccti'ici.in Amlcrwn .uljusts stilgt' lights fUI'DklI1CL' liamil. ' SIQRVITRS Run J.l4flfXX'11ltm1 :mtl Burg, pinnu .iccivmpunists fur assembly wirigcrs. ' ZANIESY ---Ruff' J, rigfvl: Block M Sucin-ty lmrlt-squcs scliuul in .last-uilwly skit. ' SONGSTRliSS Ruiz' 9 lull: Rcnc Wii1Il, itsscnilwly fiivuritu. ' Yl5l.l. l,lfAD PRS Ciirft .' l ll4LIllI'ClL', XX!1lLlL'l', V.lI'L'll.l. I11AlSiL'l'N of cntliusiasm. ' PLASMA Ruiz' 4. riiqffl: Dtxlmiltists Alivlimun imtl lx- Clmiic tlciiiimmtmtc unc uf lwltwtl pl.m1m .it Rt-tl ffrms tlimm' iisscmlwly. 0 VOCALIST linllum. ltff: llulw Slicr- ixitl entertains stutlcnt lwtly. 0 Oll'l'XX'l'l l'liD ,IAPS - Iifflffwf. iuffw-.' Atlclim' Ginny, '29, wlm gitltlrcssul tisscm- lwly un lit-1' rsuipc from ,lap VVJI' prison Limp in Slum glut, shows csciipc route tw llL'l' fwrrm-I' tc.1cl1cl', lxlll cilllllk. 'HARMONY' Bulfuw. riyfff: Danny St-grnwvc sings. IHVQIZ ITIKQHTY-l lVl? 0 Mgr. l.x.1nx.!ntl Mapu liial-t.inj.1 at uoil. in hattalion headquarters. R. O. T. C. Emphasizes Pre-Induction Training I Missions hattalion . . . preparing tor action , . . in a xxorld at xxar . . . pre-induction training . . . tactics . . . tlieorx' . . . liygiene , . . tirst aid . . . marksmanship . . . the prite of poor training.: is costly . . . lt's your life or the eneiny'sf , . . parade day . . . uniforms pressed . . . shoes shined . . . huttons gleaming . . . Pass in Review! . , . as Missiorrs superh hand plays Sl.n',t tim! Sfrijwi I-multi '... day of reckoning . . . federal inspection, May S , , . excellent showing . . . verdict awaited . , . meanwhile . . . it's . . . 'HUPY 2-Sei! 0 INIARKSMANSIIII' f'l'ujf: Sgt, La Riviere stresses need lor .lLktll'.llL' aiming. 0 RIFLE THliORYfC.'ef1Ie1'.' Sgt. l..1 Rixiere explains how to set sights properly. 'TAC- TICQS lfffff' ff.'.fif J l.ieut.-Clol. De Mattei explains tactics on .nmoiy sandtahle, Ojffw i ile jnzge 0 lNS'l'Rl'CQT0R-V flop. full! Sgt. La Riviere directs hat- talion on parade ground, 0 WlfAI9CJNSf'l4f1j1, L'c'nIer.' Cadets display rilies in use of which they are instructed: cidllllhl, earhine, lfntield, Springlield. 0 MEDAL-Trip. fllgftfx Sgt. Turpin receives Sons of American Revolution srotieiency medal. 0 SllPPl.IESmCwzler, lr1f1.'Lieut. Floyd, hattalion qu.lrtermaster, issues uniforms. 0 REGULA- TIONS Cftzflrr. jU1I'el'.' Sgt. La Riviere and Lieut.-Col. De Mattei discuss .1 fine point. 0 CC,MBAT'C6?IfE1'. witlrflr .' Sgt, lirans demonstrates use of combat equipment. v PRIZIZ---Ctfffrr. 1-igfvf: Capt, Hood receives Sons of American Revolution cup for hattalion's hest-drilled COIH- pany, 1 FIRIE POXXIERW Ballmer. leff: Cadets study use of machine gun. 0 CiJNFliRlfNCli-lirnlrmi, rigbl: Lieut.- fiol. De Mattei, at desk, discusses federal inspection with Ciapts, Irvine, Hood, and Bfarin. l'.XtQl5 IZIGI lTY-SIX ,sul 3 1 . E R K3 ,,.....: W Qi gg .aim eff' if- Q T. el' S 1 uf- s' yiwlww 1.4 1 -ww 3, Flu' .Him my v f fe 1 MAN A . 'Y f A , . 7 x Q V, X . .s s if' M A L C L fsiifiii , ,wi Ig se A 2 fn :I 2. ' ' 'EZ 'T 532-si HS S . W A an 'U YA s + ,.,-, W' Q3.Eaf1::i Q f A- . ....?5?f+gs, At! . it . My V ff ,gf 4 if,-'MB . . 1 K' M' ' AVR . -it - . X.. .::..,:, .. L. --,. . . ,J r if IW. X :ii M. , H ssh, f 1? 5 Q, 5 're .I x 4. R. Q izwffam- .. lk 3? wks , 'Q at Z. - ii . f' -fi ? 52- , . v .5 is fm 3 . L f Q Q L X-W2 -51'--bc.. v p,' Q f G55 -:if 'f ff A E , . Aix, :ai up lf fi gx 5 5. I Ng ,m Z 5 - ., ., , E s M, x Q 5 , 4+ X W t .,.:.. .w x 4 if ws S -E- Y mf 3 if ,E 4,1 A, M 1 Y '- 1 WX lf' '91 , I f t ' j vnu p ' su gm, Y' f X i YJ . o Alissiuii t.1il-lfi.imc-s Ihiilc-x gnc-s suiillully upon piii-ups insitlc lic-i lmkci clivi-I. Campus Life Goes On In A World At War ' Cfiiinpus lifc gucs un , . . tour tlic- scliwul . . . on ti typical tliiy '.., tlic gang inccting in fmnt til' thc trophy ctisc -... gossip . . . sclwul politics . 4 . iliitus . . , cinisliing of locker cltmurs . . . pushing , . , ui' lwcing pusliccl . , . by hungry stuclcnts in thc Cglfc '... sitting in tlu- sun in tlic courts WI?s'I' XWIM9 is mit! ,... incl latest in scliuul wciir . . . 'lun Missions blue jciins . . . tincl G.l. luiir . . . to s fincy slim- l.icc-s .intl ilisli ttiwcl lic-iicliguii '... 'milf' '.., yrs . . . campus lifc- gnc-s un , . 1 wurlcl git war. .Y ' 0 ' MAl.lf IIASHIONS Tuff: lil l1.lll'LlIl5, no tics, nillul- up ictlns. leniucl sucks, shiny slim-s -'typical 1944 jvc- Mis- siun garb., ' l7liMAl.lf FASHIONS C.'u1lu'.' Mutl1v:t s clisli-ttmvvcls clit tlmihlc cluty .ls liuicl cuvwitig for nmny Blissitwn lilssics 0 XXfllX'l4RYl Hnl!f1m.' WlfS'I' XWING is nut! Ufrjwiih' fklyc' 0 'l'Rll5l7NA,l. Tuff. It ff: Mr. .luncs iiitc-rvic-ws stutlcnts iAc-pmtc-tl AWCFI.. 0 l5lf'l'WlflfN CLASSES illllfl, rfyqfvli A typical cross-scctiiun uf Mission its stuclc-nts fill lialls L-ight times cliiily. 0 CAMERA Cwilur, Icfl: journal lJlNtlUgl'2lPl1Cl' Tc-cl lfllsvmrtli in Action. ' SAl.liSMliN f Cwilcr, nliddlui XXf'11iing1 lwuy in ,lmii'r1ill! ' A.l,l.- AIN1lfRlCAN--Cfwlltr. rigfvff -lmii'n.il Civ-c-tlitsws Ungar Qlflkl l.ti Mmvn cxliilwit HMS All-Amcriciin Mission vlmirntil. 0 HOT DUGY Iiulfum. ltfl:Gi1'ls I'L'.lL'llfHI'fl1L'lqlflgllf thc' Mission Cillrlh 0 CLI. Cill'l'l-ffirclu 'lliny Acclm pruuclly clispliiys l.ltcst mtisculinc lmit'-tlu, thc- lmtcliic. 0 FIEINIALIZ FASHIONS Iiullrml. nfvjvw' rigfvlf CAlSllill skirts, lwblvy sucks, iincl wliitu slim-s with fancy liiccs v typical I9-H ,limo Missiun gilrlw. ' lNl'l'lA'l'lONfIiul- mm, luiwr riyqfil: G.li.l5. ciimlicliltcs VVL'LlI' their ccrciiiivninl mlvcs, PAGE EIGI l'I'Y-NINE 0 lllglxlught ol lall tcim night dances lftnie Yelasquez at mike. New Night Dances Make Mission History 0 J! l ' Missions nigh! dances . . . ne 2 . differerwhliole- some recreation . . . in a r d at war . fun . . cya wallllowers . , . Pr' ii al NeM'man's M'l15lC-llCi1FMCil- opeiytion . Q . lr. limt'sc- ver-al li ecltion . . . Mr. ndy' weiutiful li h g . . . i 'lichel's artistic iiws i1tb,jk!islai1tl dance . . . 1el'.S.S, Alia ' n . . .co .. linf .. . alentine Day Dance . . , swoclcs, lvlafn9!' e wishing well . . . and . . . the liyn- ance . . matle Mission history . . . Mission J . goes r tarmers, farmerettes . . . hoots, spurs . . . sca snows . . . iummy liorsewxl a real horse, too . . . , ,ditty everywh e . .Qcowhoyfhats . . . ieans 7. . plaid shirts QA- int I t ff l . . .. l wllcs Lldf1'h'l .. . whe are lvetter dances . . . ission wilI,h,Mfd tl1ex,n.,.fJ 0 FUN- !l'uj'.' Wislmiiicj vX5ell scene at Barn Dance. ' RITLAXING Ruiz 2. ftflq Not turkey, hut coke in the straw at the Barn Dance. !XXfORKERS-Rau' 2. right: Mr, Morse and Dance Committee at work on St. Patricks Day Dance. ' DANCE BAND--Ron' 3: Melody masters of Mission dances. Names helow, folks. ' SCENERY4 liwfmm: liarn Dance featured a stable-real horse 'n' all. fjf'!7llljfL' .huge ' VUALI. l:l.OXWlfRS--ilejf, lefli He won't dance in a ham-even with Pauline Miller. ' SOl.lDl7'l'u,tv, rigbf: lfrnie Marcopulous heats it out on the drums at the Val- entine Day Dance. 0 RURAI.---Razz' 2. feflt Dance Band at Barn Dance. ' NO GAS! Run' 2. cezzfer: Barn Dance hohhy horse riders. 0 CONGA LINE-Run' 2, rigbf: Barn Dance conga lines were half a hloclc long, and there were live all at once. 0 HAIL! HAIl.lfRf11i' 3. leff: Yep, the gang was all there for the Barn Dance. ' SWEET- HIQART XX'Al.TZ-- Run' 3. rjlgfwf: Valentine Day Dance scene. ' SXX'lilfT SXWINGY---Iirfllffzff. fcfff 'Neath the palms at South Sea Islands Dance. ' COI.C,R'BK!fff17II. right: hir. Morse and M11 luntly discuss dance lighting. DANKJ? HAND lfifwlt rffirx' Smith. Kun J: kapella, Meiiitt, Kimball, Giorvas. llall, XVinn. Bore. Fiske. Run' 3: Sewell, Mayer, Lachtman, Knightmri, Hoop, Davenport, Navarra. Brick mu .' hlaicopulous, 'l'heilow. Lumpkin, Palatua. W'ootls, Mr. Ingram. IHXLLIE NINFTY e. J. LJ v xi lfllf xi fi, 4 KJ 554 fer- , W .K , 4 I v X iff f Lx, , iv M -QW, ii' z gf a 5 ' 6 ' 1 x fr 5-5, . I 1 2 4 5, 34,52 4 .JR .4 7, ,F 1:8 0 1 I QTL! i W Q i. 0' .. 5 ' 93 P 1 , W W . , It g fy . ' 5 -ff s , ,Qxggz ' I Hua b . I , 5 Q 'N sw gg' 1 'L' wi , 5 I H- ' f Ps ff ' f S'a A . b , R, , . R sg! H 4 A ls: 1 5 ig . . 'x Q 3 A A A ' -L Ml Hi 'Q l ? Q I V . ii f Y J f , as ff-f.,.?E, , 'M'- xl! , ' k? ,iff 4 . 'A , V: if , s .7 QQ' I phi' w..,..,, '4 wear! eww 95 9uofS,wHEw! vo-I MAN' I SOQE owen Hum f . gp PEOPLE DAIRY 35555533525 PRODUCTS, Inc. PEOPLES DAIRY QU LITY MILK IS SERVED in the MISSION HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA 5745 MISSION STREET Phone MISSION 3600 SAN FRANCISCO PAGE NINETY-TWO 0 The times being what they are, one unacquainted with the folklore of Mission High School would be inclined to believe that the peace-time jalopy vanished with gasoline and tire rationing. 0 Alas-or hurrah-however, the oppo- site is the truth. Like his modern brother, the jeep, Mission's 4F flivvers and their youthful drivers appear to be endowed with the ability to go forever. 0 There was a time, a few short years back, when only sheckels, or, rather, the lack of them, stood in the way of joe Mission's driving pleasure. But, now, it is reduced A card rations, regulation of school driving privileges, OPA policy, and the tire problem which give him head- aches. ' No longer can joe drive to the nearest station and extravagantly order the at- tendant to fill 'er up with a. gallon. In- stead, according to auto shop gossip, he uses kerosene and is even considering installation of wood burning apparatus. 0 Impossible, you say? Nonsense! As far as joe is concerned, nothing is impossible when it concerns his vintage model jeep. Even Henry Ford's assembly lines can't improve 'em or put 'em together faster than joe does in Mission's auto shops, where baling wire, junk, glue, rags, pray- ers, and ingenuity keep Mission's jalopies banging away as loud as ever. 0 To his jalop, joe Mission gives his all, and Missionettes have long since become quite accustomed to being taken out by Joe only if his hrst love is running smoothly. W5 ' Qi r T' f -la' fi 1 A' P. 4 iw affix. , A e iffiiiitg rfmqrlsi- A, GIRL GRADUATES Whether you become a telephone operator or an office worker, you ll find your surroundings pleasant, your job stimulating. Telephone Work is interesting, essential work-important in peace as well as war. i p ,T j lf CHOOSE A PoslTioN IN THE 7, ,, E N0'r,,,W.r TELEPHONE coMPANY Q lu 'I F .-I fa 45 Sf A l ,Q Y, Q Q '-' . i I U IW S ui 1 .5 511 wif- - NOT TO BE CATTY, But Did You Know? . . 0 One unacquainted with the ninety-seven per cent cleanliness rating which Mis- sion's cafeteria has received from the Board of Health might believe that the food is seasoned with catnip judging from the noon-time conversation in the boys and girls courts. 0 Small groups of the fair sex may be seen daily with claws fully extended, and the conversation is definitely feline. As is shown in the illustration elsewhere in this column, the subject of the conversation appears frequently to be a meek-appearing female, sitting off at one side and hoping that the earth will open to swallow her. 0 The discussion usually covers a wide range of subjects which may be classified into these groups: boys, boys, boys, and boys. In the various sub-classifications, the girls discuss what he sees in her, what she sees in him, his car, his clothes, his eyes, his line, his--etc. 0 Unlike their sisters, who admit freely their penchant for dissecting their less fortunate companions, the men of Mission disclaim loftily such human foibles. Sit- ting among the orange peels and bread crusts of the West Wing- Court, the stronger sex professes to spend most of the lunch period eating and the remainder in discussing forthcoming athletic contests to the exclusion of all other topics. ' In rebuttal, the girls court is prepared to furnish chapter and verse that the male of the species is as bad as the female if not worse. 0 By the way, did you hear that-? 0 Ye gods! Even your reporter is doing it! It's time to quit! You'll be paid while you learn Friendly employment advisors will be glad to talk it over with you at 140 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET Room 12 3 SAN FRANCISCO THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE C7 TELEGRAPH COMPANY R E M E M B R A N C E For remembrance through the years, there is Ano 1 finer, more Tasting, more desirable gift than jewelry. At any of our Granat stores, you will fi ' e perfect gift to express o f ' ' and o sen i- ments. Or, if it should be jewelry f ou , Gr welcome the opportunity to e My . DIAMOND RINGS coNvE T CREDIT NovELTY RINGS T so cosTUME JEWELRY ir UR ALL FAMoUs WATCHES oNvi2NnaNcE ,W --2-A:.....-Q..,..a.---l1..,S, Y,.,.,.lg! GRANT AVE. AT GEARY MISSION AT 20TH SAN FRANCISCO PAGE NINETY-THREE The Coke's in V T That's the happy greeting heard today when a new supply of Coke arrives at a cooler. Folks wait for it. . .wait because the only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Customers smile and start moving up to pause and be refreshed. There's a cheerful spirit about this way of accepting wartime restrictions. Morale is high. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. San Francisco V California NINFTY-FOUR t s l Y - xx an 5, 1 ' is Nik f i i f S ' Vt x zz E V ,s ' M 5 f ll ,. .-.Fl A . N 5, y E r ' l 2 if ft If l l nm-V31 gf THASS' ALL, Brother O ' Once again it is Graduation Night. Slowly, and obviously making a sincere effort to keep in time with Maestro Ingram's orchestra, the seniors tread down the center aisle of the auditorium and mount the steps to their seats on the stage. 0 Fully aware of the dignity and the sol- emnity of the ceremonies, the seniors sit straight and majestic, listening intently to every speech and not even deigning to glance at their neighbors. Or, at least, so it appears to the fond mamas and papas who comprise the audience. Outwardly the seniors are all that they appear to be, but under cover of their flowing robes, they aren't so solemn. It all starts as they march down the center aisle well provis- ionedwith potato chips, peanuts, and gum to withstand the rigors of the evening. 0 As the valedictorian addresses his words to the sea of faces out in front, the class of june, 1944, has relaxed to the extent that some members have taken off their shoes to rest their dogs for the long eve- ning. That ever-swinging mortar board tassel may now be coped with more easily. 0 Finally Mr. Newman reaches the diplo- mas, and,then, stark tragedy strikes. Benny Limpenholfer can't fincl his brogues. It's almost time for Benny to march up for his sheepskin, and the suspense is killing. There is a great sigh of relief, when, just in time, the Limpenhoffer boots appear suddenly from 'neath the palms at the side of the stage. 0 But these diversions are soon over, and as the class of june, 1944, rises to sing, Hail, All Hail, Dear Mission, there is real regret as the seniors realize that this is it, their last night at Mission. As they march out, the carefree smiles are gone as the graduates realize that they are no longer school kids but young men and women of America. Q ,? 'XJ J, Y' X tw 'mr f i, l ., . Q S, x.x. i 'SSO . A X 55' XX , gzrwww MARY M.- IS THAT Way About I. Tbrottleb- 0 0 Missionites look forward eagerly to the next issue of their ace, national champion- ship school newspaper, the West Wing. On publication day eagerly they yield up their nickels to the salesmen, and turn the pages with hopeful gleams in their eyes. 0 And what is the reason for this eager perusal? Is it the West Wing's cogent editorials, its lucid news stories, its color- ful sports yarns? Nay, not at all. It is to the Deals and Digs and Snooping Susies columns that Missionites turn. There they learn that Mary Miffleberger is that way about johnny Throttlebottom. 0 To the eager reading public is imparted such further nuggets as, It seems that the Shiek Ray j- has been going steady with that cute blonde Mary McD-. I wonder what happened to Gus? Or, Who was that Heavenly Hunk of man in sixth period orchestra, huh, girls? Or, That handsome man about town, For- tunate Trapini, seems to be turning into a great lover. Watch out, Barbara M. ' To all of which Missionites react with, My, I didn't know he liked her, and, just think, he just broke up with that darling girl across the street. Or, if the linking of two names has hit home, Mary Miflleberger may storm, How could they link my name with a drip like Johnny Throttlebottom Y ' Protest as Mary and her sisters do, how- ever, they don't fool anyone. The West Wing personals can be so torrid that they sizzle and burst into flame, and Mary and her sistren and brethren just love it. Sure it's a burn up, but a pleasing one. 0 Having perused the personals to their hearts' content, Missionites relax, digest the rest of the West Wing's timely com- ments, and await the next issue hoping igainst hope that the names oftheirfriends or maybe even their own will be in the next issue-in a little corner, maybe? 2512 M I ISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO .gl .diff . ---- Q Q Xml Aillll, sexi illf 3 -i:i: 'l?i1'Hr EVM zamliziaiiling ilnlmlllll ll Iii llllgumiiwy K jllllla avllillii mia I ll , Nl il s y- 'gg X if bl l 'll- Phone ATWATER 3677 The only exclurizfe .rfmrl .VIJOII in S4111 Ffmzrixfo fbtzzfr fwlfllljflg neu'- erl Hollywood .rtyfef in .rp01'l.i'zz'em'. We carry the largest stock of sportswear in the Mission District NOW SHO WING New Cohama Two-Tone Plaid Shirts 5?-4.95-Washable Hollywood Drape Mmidel Sport Coats The Newest Styles in Slacks Two-Tone Loafer Coats-IOOW Wool I S :Z K es' Rae iii-if FW' ,fi J Ewan 1-:t::::!Ea.f-SIL ,' 1 'ill lb lil ll iillii'-l lx, i . r '- -,ra 1 -ffl 'rfllnaatiii rl W2 g lIilig,'gy im ig- Nl llfxll illlili ii f lf 1' Lyn Jill If C om plimefzlr 0 f the Virginia Arias Georgetta Bender Mary Ellen Berry Jeanne Bergess Celeste Boblitt Margaret Burchard Betty Clark Lorraine Cleveland Lorrette Cleveland Jackie Dughi Virginia Fisher Laverne Gallick Gloria Guaraldi Ruby johnson Z Etta Kaher Rose Koski Johanna Keil Barbara Maggio ' 7 Laverne Martinotti KT' Anna Molinari J . lame Elvander ea Cwby agma egg Y I, -Ei neLa Mo A fy B aStratta ,' v Rodriguez viczlf Sgmtyiylaltgrg , Arda Mae T- . w. Donna Witmer MISS GLORIA SWICEGOOD PAGE NINETY-FIVE f. Q ff, 1 7 QT' g Q A fi +62 JA B 5. I PQQNKQX, r' rll rr I , ' ' I .r 4 .a QJi. ?blf,- W JA J. H. RTY, an W is WTG S Tek! gjglxilfiirrio Mahan Pl90fngp-,1pbe,- I t ' Q for bm ' ll rt r Century X ffl, S ff fjff X2 54? g l g ,A.. yy m f . W 'portraits in this journal e e taken by S is-Fi E Eg T the Fisher Studio. You may o tain enlarge- ments of any portraits in this or past journals at reasonable rates at any time. l77 SUTTER 1542 t y Vernon Le Crowne Q ,ft ,Q QQ! its r w 2 Says tk ' Q Goodbye To the Class of JUNE - 1944 PAGB NINETY-SIX HE'S ESSENTIAL TO Missionlv War Ejort 0 0 The idea of working outside school in the business world during school hours and getting school credit for it is some- thing new at Mission. In fact, it took a world war and a crucial man- and woman- power shortage to make it possible for Missionites to aid in the war effort by Hlling jobs once held by service men and women and war workers. 0 Daily several hundred Missionites go forth before the end of the school day to hold down part-time jobs ranging from selling groceries to taking dictation and driving delivery trucks for periods of time ranging up to four hours. ' The job of supervising these part-time workers is performed by Ray T. Conlan, commercial department teacher and work experience program co-ordinator. Besides this duty, he is also in charge of place- ment of students in the in-school work experience program where the work per- formed for school credit ranges from serv- ing at the Cafeteria steam tables to assist- ing the counseling staff. In addition, he works in conjunction with Miss Erba Mar- raccini, United States Employment Ser- vice representative at Mission, in finding jobs for students who can't find their own. 0 To this versatile, tireless, patient, man, Mission owes a debt of gratitude for an important job well done. Keeping track of the several hundred Missionites at work in and out of school is a huge job, and Ray Conlan's piled desk bears mute testimony to its complications. 0 Catch him, as the journal's staff artist did in this column, when he's not out in the field or submerged in telephone numbers, addresses, previous job exper- ience, or type of job preferred, and you have a portrayal of a man essential to the war effort at Mission. N Q fd ring, ,WU .ll lvl 4 fm A l fJ79Lg-ggi MATTSON: MAESTRO Of Mission's Meetings l v Assembly today after the third period. 4.9 5:5 X .fdsafm 9 lk ii' ' - tk'-V 'ix g l ,li ess, 1 0 Once weeklv, on the average, these words, read from the principals daily bulletin, are welcomed by Mission's stu- dent body who like assemblies not only because they mean shortened class periods, but also because the assemblies them- selves are worthwhile. 0 Promptly at 11:09 o'clock, throngs of students pour into the auditorium and make for their favorite seats. From his vantage point behind the mike on the auditorium stage, Student Body President Walter Mattson surveys the scene. His cherubic countenance wreathed in his perennial, good-natured smile, flaxen- haired Walt gets down to business. 0 His request to the inevitable few pop- offs to desist and to the wrestlers in the balcony to sit are heeded quickly. Ranged along the walls are Walt's right-hand men, the Block M boys, who stand ready, willing, and able to maintain order. 0 Missionites listen to Walt because he's the boy who puts assemblies on and over, too. Many moons will have come and gone before Mission students forget this term's assemblies for such events as the Red Cross blood donor campaign, the Brotherhood appeal for religious and rac- ial tolerance, the Mission-Commerce bas- ketball game, Air Corps and Marine en- listments, and the vocal presentations of the Spotlight Club. D He does a good job, that boy, Mattson, and his attitude is just as courteous whether he's talking to Susie Sophomore, important Sam Senior, or the august fac- ulty. ' He's a long way from the audience up there behind the mike on the auditorium stage, but the drawing in this column is a pretty faithful reproduction of that genial Mattson personality. Dix Walt Btaiptisteis BUDY BUHLDHNG CLUB 567 SUTTER ST. D0ugIas 9531 Dr. Walt Baptiste for several years has conducted his famous Body Building Club. It is con- sidered the finest and most , completely equipped in the t United States. ll Walt's well known pupils run into the HUNDREDS! Why don't you get in shape? 7Special Imtrfzclion for the Ladiefj 'A' PHY ICAL FITNESS FOR EVERY AMERICAN iiiiayaiaye GARRHTY' INCORPORATED I Gr K E Y PAPER RULERS ' BOOKBINDERS MANUFACTURERS 246 First Street ' San Francisco Phone EXnRooK 2871 PAGE NINFTY-SEVEN To GRADUATES and UNDERGRADUATES --train NOW for ibe advantage Pre-Irzducfion T1'dilIf7Zgl, will bring yon. YOUNG MEN! PRE-INDUCTION T R A I N I N G IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE! Secretarial Math Coaching Stenographic Radio Office Machines Code Brush-up Drafting English Electricity 'Phone for comlblefe iIIf0I711dfi0 12- ORDWAY 5500 HEALD COLLEGE Established 1863 VAN NESS AVENUE AT POST SAN FRANCISCO Belfast Quality Beverages Made in lbe U.5'.A. o GINGER ALE HIRE'S ROOT BEER Qfsrsgjgff BELFAST BEVERAGE C0 820 PACIFIC AVENUE Dc,L1glLlS 0547 BONDS TODAY HOMES TOMORROW Inquire about THE TREASURE HOUSE . . . an installment savings plan whose goal is the down payment on a home THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK S A V I N G S T R U S T Incorporated February 10, 1868 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SEVEN OFFICES-EACH A COMPLETE BANK SOLD ONLY AT OUALIFINDEPENDENT STHRES PAGE NINETY-FIGHT OHCQNE Now ! NT XJQWXJT aww QOQSII .' umm SAQRIPJCES WAKE' U ,fr ow ,ag I tg -. If U ff 9-A' 5 . PR l N 5, I Q E2 lllllwpg 5 li Illlllillll L STUDENTS DIG For Senior jig 0 When the clinking of coin-filled boxes resounds through the halls, it's a warning for Missionites to run for cover. Once again it's Prom time and time to help the Seniors. 0 The gay, purple box circulated by Messrs. Mattson, Hauck, and Owen dis- plays a pleading sign, Help the Seniors! Give for the Prom , and, at the end, but definitely, not as an afterthought, is the word, Thanks, 0 Who can resist a plea like that? Sophs, juniors, seniors, and faculty all donate. Contributions range from an unwanted shirt button to a shiny, new fifty-cent piece. 0 This quaint custom which originated only a year ago has assumed additional importance this year, for the seniors have gone aristocratic and will hold the most ultra-swanky Prom in all Mission history in the form of a dinner dance at the Palace Hotel. G Sometimes a contributor growls a bit like the fellow pictured in this column, but he really doesn't mean it, for every- body is glad to help the seniors have one last good time before they are plunged into the madness of a world at war. 0 When that little purple box with its appealing sign comes around to you, dig deep, brother, dig deep, and give more in '44, It's for a worthy cause. f 1 W G. ...,., 1.1 my ,. , hh X I y Mb X ,. . 0 1, ,V 0 MEIN -- s y Q fed V X A A V I ' 9' l K vt J I xv 1 J 'II WMN ' ,ji 1 iff T' 6'.f.119nM -- GREETINGS! From acuity! ' It comes but three times a term, that beautiful, shining, white scroll with in- triguing black and RED designs on it. Yes, it's the culmination of a day's slow torture-the REPORT CARD! 0 Although the day in itself is trying enough, the real trial comes when joe Mission tearfully presents his badge of shame to his parents. He thinks nasty things about his teachers, his books, and even about himself-upon occasion. He prays that his parents will, in this hour of stress, look with compassion upon his sad plight. 0 He wonders, too, why, along with so many other things, report cards weren't rationed, and spends a few moments dreaming pleasantly of a report cardless existence. 0 Frequently, the best solution seems to be to bury the horrible thing in the back- yard and pray that Fido doesn't dig it up. Interment of this variety is depicted else- where in this column, 0 There are some great brains, however, to whom report cards are welcome. It is common knowledge that CSF members welcome report cards as they do birthdays -occasions for joyous celebration. joe Mission looks at such master brains as these, sighs soulfully, make his usual good resolution, and starts the new report card period in his usual way. L54 CGM E T 79 CONGRATULATES THE CLASS Of SPRING '44 PACIFIC METAL CO., Ltd. Everything in M E T A L S 3100 - 19th St. Mission 1104 Bo ruling llllllllfclill 'IOHNNY SWANSON'S MISSION BOWL BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS fomfj 3140 Mission Street Phone ATwater 3530 San Francisco LE I' AMERICAS F I N E S T OVERALL O Made in San Francisco Since 1850 O Levi Strauss 6' Company 98 BATTERY STREET t '- 1: 1- K It , -Q ..L SAN FRANCISCO'S first school- house opened in 1848. But it soon closed-the teacher went gold-hunv ing in the Mother Lode. By 1854, there were seven schools . . . r,574 pupils. Visit Wells Fargo's History Room -Market and Montgomery Street. Established 1852 o ltmon Iiust Lo San Francisco Mernber F.D.I.C. III-IIs Ifargo Bank kd' I . I -' ' ' Y PAGE NINETY-NIN p The besi dresse ma IS DRESSED for the OCCASION Gel your TUXEDO SPRECKELS- RUSSELL ffm L MILK seux e fif 'C .st.r 123 KEARNY STREET Tbifgfllirfxng Near Par! I V The Uulores Press P R I N T I N G 3384 - 16th Street fin' 2859 Mission St. VAlencia 2437 Communion and Graduation Beautiful Wedding Groups Identification and Passport BABIES' 8: CHILDRENS PORTRAITS MADE AT ANY TIME IN OUR STUDIO Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed N0 fIflU0i77fIlI6'7Il Ne4'e.f.rary Sundays: 12 to 4 P.M. Week days: 9:30 to 6 P.M. Telepl1o1zeUNDERH1LL 5667 A COMPLETE FAST SERVICE PAGE ONE HUNDRED E557 HERES THE Birdie! S mile! 0 ' It's the day when many Missionites walk around with brightly smiling faces because they want their countenances to stay that way. Other Missionites walk around saying cheese or please because with these magic words beautiful smiles are born. In other words, it is journal group picture day. 0 joe Mission puts on a new sweater, and jane Mission curls her hair and puts on her newest dress to greet journal Photog- rapher Ted Ellsworth. Comes the magic hour and Joe and jane and their sistren and brethren make their debut on the photographers benches out on the tennis courts. They don't go as far as wearing neon lights, but each and every student on that bench hopes and strives to stand out among his fellows just as he does in the drawing elsewhere in this column. U And now it's the critical moment. The mythical birdie is demanding attention, the shutter clicks, and it's all over, but not for the girls who take names. Their work has just begun, for on this day each and every one of the two thousand odd per- sons photographed must be identihed as well. 0 For five and one-half hours those girls sit at the tables and write names. And what names! The Martinezes, the Schmit- zes, the Dominguizes, the Chagonjians, the Michelucchis, the Luizzis, the Meni- chettis, the Buchikoses, the Loscutoffs, and all the other handles to the melting pot of nationalities, which make up Mis- sion. And, oh, yes, don't forget the Smiths, and the joneses, and the Browns. Occa- sionally they pop up just for the sake of relief. 0 All in all it's quite a workout, and, when it's all over, the journal staff is thankful that picture time comes only once a year. NOW N1 THAT TWIIHOHITII' Ill mmM,JmmEE WLA 1 X ZW Q 7 Wshiiritf .W 1 t Jzaiwa Qt D NURSE'S ROOM Is Friendly Haven O 0 Missionites, like other mortals, are not immune to the ills which plague the hu- man body. All day long the directions, Say, a-a-ah, and Open wide, are re- peated in Room 105 where School Nurse Mary Huston and her student assistants hold forth. ' Cuts, bruises, headaches, slivers, stom- ach aches, flu, chills, fever-50 every day, 10,000 every year, the first aid staff cares for them all. The cool, pleasant sea-green walls of 105 and the cheerful, kindly manner of the staff are soothing both to tired nerves and torn and tattered anato- mies. is ll, oioi , ...QNIMIM ti 0 Not all students, however, visit the nurse's room because of illness. On warm spring and summer days victims of that seasonal malady, bareballilir high rrbool- enir, become frequent visitors in quest of home passes. Some of these persons, it is rumored, have been known to apply ex- ternal stimuli to aid the fever thermo- meter to rise above the required 98.6. Such was the case of the fabulous Joe Mission shown above. 0 That Nurse Huston ranks as one of San Francisco's better detectives is not to be marveled at. Her experience in detect- ing the symptoms of spring fever and other imaginary ailments ranging from English to chemistry tests has been both broad and varied. 0 Missionites, too, take refuge behind the friendly curtains of 105 to repair rips in dresses and runs in those last and only precious pairs of nylons, and, on occasion, joe Mission has mooched adhesive tape to repair his levis. 0 Whether their ills be those of the body, of the spirit, or of the imagination, visi- tors to the nurse's room are unanimous in their opinion that it is a friendly haven in the hour of need. 'CR Q MISS MICHELS' BUY OLD REGISTRY CLASS , ROOM 307 es Sayr iq- GQ G o o D B Y '-:Z , Provide for Your 0 Future Dolores Billmirc Betty Clark Lillian Garton Marilyn Gibson Gloria Guaraldi Leota Hanner Juanita Herraiz Comoreta johnson Anne Loskutoff Barbara Maggio Shirley McGillis Eleanor Picetti jenny Radovich june Scott Marie Ann Sellman Florence Shainsky Gladys Trede Claude Brinegar Gorden Catton Leland Francies Vernon LeCrone Ernie Marcopulos Russell Marcus Max Mcfllay jack McCulley Aldo Rasore f by matic v r THE Hibernia Ba Market. McAllister In Jones Siroois Valencia Gr 22nd Sta. Mission Gr Norton Sts. Geary Blvd. ar 10th Ave. 18th sr Castro Sts. JOYCC Reed Ffaflk SHWYCT Member Federal Deposit Inruranu Corp. FOR THOSE BEST WISHES and FAREWELL HARD-TO-OBTAIN ITEMS TO ALL MISSIONITES SEE AND Tl-us 'rERM's HIGH SENIORS Retlaw Camera Shop Portraits - Commercial Photography Camera Supplies - Photostat Service WALTER F. CAMERON The Camera Mun 2969 MISSION STREET MIssion8737 from MR. lNGRAM'S REGISTRY 424 Elise Balian Krist Biakanja Bernice Cavallero Gloria Cervelli Carol Cook Robert Cook Doris Davidson Kenneth De Mattei Walter Dianish Elroy Elster I-Iildegard Falk Raymond Fassler Bruce Gause Gloria Giusto Samuel Goldman Donald Hana Alfred Hardwick Keith Harper Frances Harrigan Norman Haynes Geraldine Horner Georgette Kalleg joan Kitkoski Irene Knight Lorraine Kuch Calvin Laakso jewel Lynch La Verne Martinotti Isabel Segrove and . . . Mn. Geoncn D. INGRAM PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE l 1 Avfdfx 1, 4tA,w YQ. i s. . - Lp, 41 fill -A. ' ' I ' v X DETENTION ROOM x ,Y NR. JONEI 4 t DENON IN CHARGE Z MARIN-DELL - f , ---- - , lr , an W- g 192 A Cllllllliffllltfllfj l X' Y I I C. 0 . rw R Q, A F R I E N S 1-'Si - 'I 5 -Ftp , 2 'E' -2. Qu 1 . if W f E A' ' ,J Q b gm t-i.i . . Comlblzmenlr .XX Of Get Faigyf eq ent MR CRANE'S 0 Q ' ' f ' 0 9 ' . I . Q Q dk' '.It is t n r 1 te. pa. ,hi as appre- uC4T INUEETQ hdns oe 'ssion r s the De- ' ROOM 212 te io oo nown e iliarly as the ch of horrors. e enters with ow re s, for, ltho h he knows that ' t os 1 l itim. ' cuses will receive f. 'r . l n t treat nt, he knows, also, th t de the ro ' g eyes of Arthur W. SSE , y N .ff-sw 'V l.f' NEQ' H W Swiss 3016 - 16th Street Near Mission UNderhill 5 5 34 NEW RIALTO THEATRE Mission at 22nd Street THE PLACE TO GOD jo es, presidin ' on, the truth will or , frequently i a nner disastrous to fthe cutter of cllanes. ' Of course, oe will vow that he, like the three fab ed monkeys of yore, has neither seen eard, nor spoken anything about cutting. In fact, he doesn't even seem to know what that odd little word means. 0 Onlookers in the Detention Room are accustomed to this scene, however, just as Arthur W., himself, is accustomed to say, Eight a. m, for three days. It is all according to formula, then, when Mr. jones, upon the entrance of the redoubt- able Joe gives his customary, penetrating Compliments of DR. D. A. MURPHY and DR. M. R. GROWNEY iff 22nd near Mission St. When You Need a Stove IE in 5 S. F. CHASE 2059 MISSION ST. MArket 5620 salutation, WELL ? P ? 0 Joe pulls himself together and starts to make one of the familiar excuses, any- thing ranging from, My book was S0 large that the teacher couldn't see me while I was studying diligently, or, I 'AGE UNE HUNDRED TWO was so fascinated by my last class that I didn't hear the bell ring, or The teacher made a mistake. 0 CAN YOU PROVE IT? demands Mr, Jones. 0 At this eminently fair demand, Joe tosses in the towel. He squares his shoul- ders, forces a smile, and meets his fate bravely as Arthur W. pronounces a sen- tence to fit the crime. eff lei, mmm -uf QI 7 A - H11 V ,U 1 If ' A 6, ll s T 'ix 5 L'lI1IIII1IlIIIIIII1 1 g I I QI I E ll I: GREMLINS CONTROL Mission Lockers ' No, that locker isn't alive and thumb- ing its ears at you, although well it might be, judging by the way it seems to get that wanna stay closed feeling just as the bell sounds for class. 0 Past generations of Missionites blamed fate, the devil, or what have you. Today, in keeping with the times, joe and jane Mission lay all the blame upon those step- children of World War II, the gremlins. 0 Because the most difficult thing to ex- plain to a Mission teacher is why you are late, this excuse is probably the favorite one used. Certainly, however, it does not mean that is the only one, for the true Missionite has an ample supply of alibis, any one of which he is ready to spring at a moment's notice. 0 On the instant he will pop up with: I didn't hear the bell, or I was detained by an important matter, which may or may not convince the teacher as to its authenticity. 0 Many believe, though, that the best stra- tegy is to sneak in through the back door, tip toe quietly to your seat, say nothing, and pray that you are not noticed. 0 After having survived the above expe- riences several times during the morning, Missionites often are ready to call it quits, especially after they have run the gauntlet of vendors of student body cards, basket- ball tickets, rooters' hats, G.E.B. banquet tickets, journal stamps, and what have you. 0 Sometimes, it seems, it's nothing short of a miracle that Missionites even reach class at all, let alone arriving late. Henry Zerbato and Co. jewelers 7 1 i 3 ' IValc!aes ,nf ti i i'i, Clocks ' Diamonds - S Repairing a Specialty-Reasonable Prices 2164 Mission St., near 18th MA. 6118 EVERYTHING IN KNIT WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY KNIT KRAFT If il's knilled, we have it- or can make it for you 2544 MISSION STREET San Francisco ATwater 1690 G R E G OIR E'S FLOWERS Corsnges for All Occasions Potted Plants Compliments of the MISSION SMART SHOP 2420 MISSION ST. Pottery . Artistic Floral Arrangements SPORTSWEAR ' for . 360 BAYSHORE BLVD. SAN FRANCISCO ATWATER 4225-26 LAD and DAD ZINKE'S SHOE REPAIRING 6 5 6 MARKET ST. JAME'S SHOE SHINE Best in the West 1185 MARKET ST. 152 POWELL ST. ' 2637 MISSION ST. 3172 - 22nd Street f OPEN DAY AND NITE Dunk our delicious donuts in your unmzioned coffee SILVER CREST DONUT SHOP T. F. BOBLITT 340 BAYSHORE BLVD. TUGGEY'S HARDWARE slr VARIETY School Supplies 3885-24th Street A.Twz1ter 5081 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE IT-5 A.R.DANKWORTH INC. . I 126 Post Street San Francisco for TROPHIES - MEDALS CLUB PINS S P O R T S W E A R , 25 Years in Hue Mission DISTINCTIVE . GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS 2366 MISSION STREET PERSONAL CALLING CARDS THE FACTORY STORE 2744 MISSION STREET fealufing School Sweaters - Slacks Sportswear For Men and Boys DAN'S CREAMERY Home of Quality Food: GOLD MEDAL ICE CREAM It's Fresh Daily THICK MILK SHAKES Famous for Broilated Danburgers and Sandwiches 16th and Sanchez Streets METALS Mme and S,,,,e,, Gallen Kamp Stores Co. TOOLS S C H O O L Atlas and Delta WOODWORKING TOOLS S H O E S Arts 8: Crafts Supplies Q17 ,O , ,e-, fM-ta mwmvvoigtoigg , , , , -,1i..t,g.y-.sift 21st and Mission 2500 Mission San Francisco: 1235 Mission Street . . . . d M Oakland: nth and Alice 23r and ission 2710 Mission ,EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOP, 16th and Mission 2026 Mission ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AVEN U E TH EATRE 2650 San Bruno Avenue ROOSEVELT TH EATRE 24th and York Streets Birdr - Animalr - Cage! - Supplier PET INFORMATION ANSEL W. ROBISON BIRD 84 ANIMAL IMPORTER Established 1850 Phone GArfield 0311 40 O'FARRELL STREET San Francisco PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR Ng. H lf! if Ng, M' RED HOT Time at Lunch O 0 No sound is more welcome to Mission than that of the bell ringing for the lunch hour, for it is then in the school cafe- teria that seventy-five per cent of the rav- enous student body fills that gap between head and foot. 0 Students dash through the doors and are greeted by tempting arrays of luscious plate lunches, crunchy French bread, in- triguing hamburgers, dream-like desserts, and that King of the Cafeteria, the HOT DOG! 0 The battle that ensues for this scion of epicurean royalty makes the charge of the Light Brigade look almost like child's play. It has even been rumored that Mis- sionites have been known to train at the most crowded bargain counters in order to prepare themselves for this daily ordeal. Over many squeals and groans can be heard occasionally a delighted, I got it! and then a hand emerges from the crowd grasping the prize triumphantly. 0 Mission's Cafeteria serves multiple pur- poses. Lurking in a corner and munching on a hamburger usually can be seen a C.S.F. student studying diligently, while, in other corners, girls can be seen primp- ing for their next-period class. ' Even the boys manage to infiltrate into the Cafeg they walk by the counters giving all the assistants big smiles, hoping there- by that their pieces of pie will be just so much larger. 0 The most common sight of all is a little low soph toting a lunch big enough to stuff a horse while the high-and-mighty seniors subsist on a regular diet of a hot dog and a coke. And the most common sound of all is heard from the poor unfor- tunate who arrives in the cafe after the locust horde has done away with all the food. Above all the tumult there can be heard his sad lament, Where, oh, where has my little dog gone ? W r , LV., -- ' .- ..M I ,Ei U - I ' g X chili' -i i 1.- E I i Xxx l I f f, i N 1 :K is J f - -aim ,,,,' ' --f ge 'ev I X Y- t IRI!! lard Ill' :li- -W V. ,l M- -. - 'gm'- SIGN MINE! Is Annual Madness O 0 At last Willie Sophomore gets his chance to talk to Sally Senior, the dream girl of the school. He approaches her with a puppy-dog look in his eyes, and, with his face assuming that beautiful to- mato red, he pops that all-important ques- tion, S-s-s-sign mine? U Sally smiles obligingly and scribbles To a cute kid, love and kisses-Sally, and, even though she has written the same thing in eight hundred other journals, Willie knows that she really means him. O His sister, jennifer junior, is seen rac- ing madly from Block M member, to student body officer, to senior in order to have a collection of famous names to compare with those of her friends. ' But don't think that the seniors aren't getting the most out of Sign mine time. The opportunity they've been waiting for for three long years has finally arrived: the chance to say, Line forms to the right! and to develop writer's cramp. ' But the faces of the members of the mag writing class, wreathed in smiles in anticipation of seeing how their child will be received, soon register horror upon seeing the vandalism being perpetrated. The finest paper, the most careful writ- ing, the discriminatingly chosen pictures, and the finest binding possible have been used. Yet, the moment the students have received their journals they are marked RESERVED for their favorite seniors and thrown to the mercies of clutching hands and leaking pens. ' But staff members' agitation soon dis- appears as cute little Missionettes thrust sharpened pens into their hands and shar- pened claws into their arms so that they can't escape. Even such proud parents as they can't resist this journal madness, and soon they, too, are on their way shout- ing merrily, SIGN MINE! COMPLIMENTS OF ANCHOR BILLIARD PARLOR COME AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS 2435 MISSION STREET DOLORES CREAMERY You say you're hungry? You say you're thirsty? Tell you what to do! Visit DOLORES CREAMERY 501 DOLORES STREET KLondike 2-1060 SUPERIOR SERVICE STATION 4800 THIRD STREET ATwater 2046 GILMORE PRODUCTS Washing-Greasing EXIDE BATTERIES P E G G Y S H O P P E Specializing in YOUTHFUL APPAREL In Sizes 9 to 17, 10 to 18 If il is new and diferent, expect lo see il at Peggy's 764 MARKET STREET Between Grant and Stockton SALINE - JOHNSTONE SCHOOL fw'SECRETARHE ONE ELEVEN SUTTER B LO0M'S GOOD CLOTHES For Man and Boy SUITS--HATS OVERCOATS SPORTSWEAR FURNISHINGS Telephone SUM 4854 2464 Mission st. Phone MI. 7729 EAT YOUR , LUNCH AT National Dollar Stores EASTMAN'S CREAMERY Corner of 18TH AND CHURCH STREETS Go where the rrowd goes and QUALITY reigns IVbere Alawsy Your Belief Dollar Values Buys More Here 2610 MISSION STREET, near 22nd PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE We Make and Serve Our Own lee Cream F L O R A - L E E JOS. F. MOSER MEATS CREAMERY POULTRY FOUNTAIN FISH and - LUNCH Personal Service Ph Ml ' 8723 4689 Mission Street RAndolph 9562 one Ssmn ' 2533 Mission Street VAlencia 1612 3939'24th Street San FWUUSCO LEIGHTON DAIRY LUNCH DONAHUE'S DRUG STORE No. 7 QUALITY FOODS PRESCRIPTIONS Properly Called For and Delivered Prepared REASONABLE PRICES . ' 6 h d M k s . 15 MARKET STREET ltan aret ts MArket2075 MEET THE GANG at SUNSHINE CREAMERY and TALK IT OVER! 2425 MISSION ST. LANGENDORF CUP CAKES 2 for Sc LIKE HOMEMADE! ARealTreat! COMPLIMENTS OF 0 f VOGEL BROS. MARKET WHOLESALE . RETAIL H. STAUDINGER Cr SON lValrbeJ - Diamonds jewelry WA'I'tIH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Dealers in FINEST QUALITY MEATS ess Chenery sf. RA.ndolph ssoz 210 POST STREET 2659 Mission St. Mlssion 9200 302 Shreve Bldg, GArlield 0567 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX fix Qca ' :' ', T27 ' L-La i-..-, -iLl- S I a aa 11 t eata 1 aa eQ E 5 . -. . 4.1-. -f - 'I - I HEREAQE. vo.vR'eo5fS2, Q, ..'- Q i,1. Qipffff.-1 -Dfillti ,Q- ','5'-Jji' ,Q1.'Jf-'. 3- - ', '. I 3-e'?i?.fz2f-' iii-51-2 sie .,, Q ., , 2 a 1' '-ai . ZW 'IQ 11 '- , 1 , Z IIAL I, ,, , W . V'- il W L' TARDINESS? Like Tennyson? Brook- 0 ' R-r-i-i-n-gl 0 There's a jangling of the alarm clock, a second jangle as it's kicked out the win- dow, and another Missionite is on his way toward being late. 0 Poor, delicate, little joe Mission, that alarm clock gives him a splitting head- ache. He just has to get rid of it. But life to joe, it seems, is just bells, bells, bells, bells. 0 But this new bell isn't tiny, and it doesn't tinkle. It's the telephone. And who is calling at this ungodly hour of ten in the morning? Why, it's the faculty, the dear, sweet, wonderful considerate Mis- sion faculty wanting to know why Joe is absent, or is he just going to be late? 0 Only at this moment joe doesn't think that the faculty is so wonderful. just what he does think of the dear faculty for dis- turbing his slumbers, is what the Journal staff artist portrayed above according to jOe's exact and detailed specifications. 0 Eventually Joe reaches school and joins the traditional line waiting outside Miss Dunn's office. There he compares excuses with his contemporaries, and the tales that are spun to Attendance Secretary Bernice Dunn are many and tall. 0 A senior doesn't even deign to offer an excuse but merely says, Well, I got here, didn't I ? What more do you want ? ' A less hardboiled junior explains, You see, it was like this. The street car jumped the track, landed on the opposite one, and before I realized it, I was on the Way home again. 0 A shy, young sophomore, not realizing the folly of his way, says, Why, I over- slept, at which brave confession, Miss Dunn is ready to give him the accolade. ' And so it goes. Like Tennyson's fa- mous brook, the tardinesses go on forever. O QE S. I C . cl he-v Q i 'BW r CC lv ,I I' if? N r l' I - ' git o 7 P I . ,Q l x 1 M ex C ll , I I 'I PIES DELIVERED T ALL PARTS F T E CI 258 rland Street MIs on 9 Cr Car t Store Linoleum Carpet Contractors URICE Uc.Low S1 'holemle Conrrarl D1 Irion 2689 is Street, near 23r . VA. 4909 TAN R 8: HIRZEL MISSIO TIME S ICE JEWELE S .erlified Watrla ep ring 3168- nd Street. bet. sion and Capp VAlenci 42 ' wo D oclc PEWRI COMP Y 530 RKET STREET ALL KES MACHINES R PAIRED 555 Mfg fgffnl GOLDEN GATE l co. mmsfcoasf inoleum FI CANDIES CE CREAM V E FAR Grocery S re HOLIDAYFOR CA'-' 0RN'A 4 2 FOLSOMSTR Scarecrows MR. Yum I I . 2 7 8 S O N S T R E E T 0 Gaaaaaaaah!! ' If'ShereHgaif1YY ' AKR0 ' E MARK W T COAST WELDERS ' What S here asain? olcsal Reta' SUPPLY CO. - Well, if looks like ' vasion 0 BPTC RS and POULT EN LEATHER OVERALLS AND Mars, but, upon closer mination it f ' 0 JACKETS-GLOVES discovered to be only th G.E.B. initiatio '. 53 5,20 Sp, near Folsom Vyrlenda 8768 2659 Mission Street . Ahrwmr ,651 ' And that p ase 'only the .E B. ml- ' tiation, cove ultitude ns, for certain membe f our fair here at MAK IS Youn u 1 u Mission a t through deals that MUSIC ADQUARTERS G S OHIERQIQHG CO' would ma e questioner of the Span- S erializing in ish Inquis tion blanch 'th horror. X CLARINET AND SAXOPHO EEDS LADIES' AND MEN'S , Priced as low as 10 CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS o The rls are mad 0 wear anythl R I S T O E,S H U I U U from soup to nuts ' accent on the s. Cm! 'mb S l' Missionites see nstrosities r em ling 2388 ission St. at 20th Mlsslon 2098 2551 Mission Street -I-water 4388 only vaguely Is garbed 'n football sweaters an elmets, veget es, levis, slippers, a arious other ntastic rai- Phone Lkridge 1952 PETS is SUPPLIES ment. The t ad precario ythrou hthe halls with gs balan careful EV RYTHIN OR YOUR PET spoons, with penalty dropping - Llcn RIBEIRO, Prop. , l A mentioned egg bei to eat Said . Guara t d Slnge Goldfish-Trop1calFlsh RAW, x u ms- og Foods and Remedies , i. . I 2520 SAN BRUNO AVENUE M 2282 Mi I ect I-llamlock 5467 ' MISSICJH bo seeing th bers of v the deaclli ' sex look'n extremely , eI ,' hdt k Gd , - I53oZII1zIin'ttIfesee:ome0 'l , OO F X ' Y' ANS I-EMU 'I' 2341 MISSION STREET 0 Meanwhile, the ge lemen explain G CERIES . IC AM 1 ' amazed young phst at, no, those n We Specializ , g BUY NOW AND SAX? hMS5lEY incantations the nit' es e sing' , li 3 ads and C01 Me of mics of fur wats' foxes' an C u 'ef , the three wjtc rom M eth t mere Remudelmg Rearonable Open lzvenmgr IY little gems like Pistol a Mama 525 '24 Stfee ' enua 9764 Phfme MISSION 7454 and Mairzy Doats, for poor unfor- 1 I tunates must kneel an rform vocally ' at the slightest whim old r membe s S F 9 , 1 Mmket 7048 0 But next day it all seem like ad dream, for the girls are agai t l own 3179'16TH STREET T O L E N T I N O natural, sweet selves, feeling d to be , D R A Y A G E members of the G.E.B. and ready for- I mulating plans so that they an have their Telephone MArket 519 1610 Harmon Sf- revenge at the initiation next term. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN COLISEUM BOWL ROLLER RINK 45 - 11th Street UNderhill 9300 SKATING EVERY NIGHT Bu! WEDNESDAY Big Matinee Sunday SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES COMPLIMENTS Of WILLIAMS CLEANERS 3909-21th St. Mlssion 7821 Betty's Delicatessen Specializing in SCIANDINAVIAN DELICACIES -5045-24th Street VAlencia 10359 Repairing Remodeling L. REEVES FURRIER and DESIGNER Phone GArfield 3935 209 Post Street COMPLIMENTS of the EDNA FISCHER POPULAR PIANO SCHOOL 660 O'FARRELL STREET T. B. WIGHT RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION Qualify Produrlr and Service CHURCH STREET AT JERSEY GLENN'S MILLINERY 2589 MISSION STREET . Charlolle Glenn VAlencia 6101 San Francisco System Service Cleaners Our Mmm . . . QUALITY XVORK THRIFTY CLEANERS The Right job Done in the Right Way WE ARE EXPERTS P R O M P Tm: E R V I C E IN HANDLING GARMENTS 41057-24th-Street Vfuenda 3907 2075 Market Street UNdcrhill 9490 ' CLIFF'S VARIETY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF B I LL HAYES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Giftr, Candy, Toyr, Corfncficr, Nation! . 0 515 CASTRO STREET Jose ws D and SOL P ME XIS A ADI S' FURNISHINGS Young Men's Smart Wear ' VIQYL f Com , rts W Ladies' Sheer 2376 Mission Street I ' I I ' Nw wth 4, can I Phone MA. 5243 Dr. John v. Buckley AD COMPUMENTSOF DENTIST . SANDWICH COMPANY 3997,17th Street MArket 3513 3621 - 18th Street PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 'gwa'M 6 ,I.7'EYmRvJr,,7,- E A, E' A - w e -.5 S E E' ff Irii iff 5 Z 4 1 5-. Xxx ' F l 2. E- ii A ,,, - . Q Q Q? 'M 'I' . H - I .X , N S Er V 5 I' i E , .. . .- ef I v '!lX1,f,f ' . 5 I l' mule ' f. I r I' , lp I f .f Lfmm NIGHT DANCES Are Bi g Hit O 0 There's il bright, golden moon shining through the trees, Soft music is heard, and couples glide in and out among enchanta ing pink and blue lights. ' No, it isn't an exclusive night club, it's a Mission Night Dance. These new dances which have proved so successful are al- ways beautifully decorated with some theme predominating, such as the St. Valentine's one illustrated above. 0 The girls and fellows always try to have something just a little different to wear, whether it is sport or dress up, a touch of green on St. Patrick's Day, a heart on St. Valentine's Day, or just any little extra something that will distin- guish their dress from that of the class- room. v Indeed, the students seem to acquire a new glamor at the night dances. Boys and girls who sit right across from one another in school, suddenly find themselves as if they were meeting for the first time. ' Even the Dance Band, which is heard screeching away every seventh period, becomes transformed and assumes the tone and quality of a professional orchestra. ' But the spell is broken as ten thirty o'clock comes around, and the crowd drifts off to come to school the next day to continue the routine of academic life. But in every classroom can be found al- ways at least one boy or girl with that certain dreamy expression that denotes the dance, to him, at least, was a success. ,lg ' X 'j JENIOR PICTURE! JENIOQ PICTURE! .?., I DELL'S DONUT SHOP 3007-16th Street Drnzulr Mudu lfrerln Every Hour from 6 A.M. lo liiidnite SANDWICI-IES OF ALL KINDS COMPLIMENTS HI RU BY JOH N SON and AL SCAGLIOLA I 1 r AF ' 'I 5 I f :Zig Q IIIII P k jliit ,a'7' f 'I I . I . I ! z , SENIORS PRIMP For journal Pictures 0 ' Does my hair look all right ? ' Gee, it looks swell, but is my lipstick on straight? 0 Sure, it looks grand, but don't you know he makes you wipe it off first? 0 Oh, how awful! 0 And so it goes from nine to two-thirty during journal senior pictures week, the period looked forward to by the high'n mighties with mingled feelings of pleas- ure and panic. 0 There seems to be little question that Missionettes primp the most, though some of the opposite sex finish second only by the thickness of a dab of the well-known lipstick. Mission girls wear their best suits and their only pairs of nylons even though the picture is of head and shoulders only. joe Mission, not to be left too far behind, wears his zootiest jacket even though the drape is far below lens level. 0 It's pretty hard during the term to tell a senior from a junior or even a sopho- more, but not during senior picture week. The girls are radiant, and the boys have taken the family necktie out of the attic trunk where it has lain unused for the past five semesters, for the edict is-no tie, no picture. 0 When the camera has clicked twice and it's all over, the girls still continue to primp, but the boys, well, they can't wait to remove those chokers from around their necks and return the coats which they bor- rowed from their neighbors. THE LACE HOUSE FRENCH LAUNDRY MMU, J, P. Bouapnr KI N B ERGER CLEANING and DYEING 3036-24th Street Mission 4720 XVE HALL AND DELIVER 4092-18th Street Near Castro EXPCH Clock and Waffh RCPHIFIFIR FLORIST .Yay It with Flowerr Diamonds Set While You Wait ALEX BOZANT A. CONSANI NPVATCHES - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE 2978 Mission Street, near 26th Street Phone VAlencia 2285 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Floral Designs a Specialty The Florin with 4 Ciiy-Wide Repumlion AT. 6863 4919 THIRD ST. MI. 5951 GLEN-ELL'S CREAMERY STAR PHARMACY 4 9 8 C A S T R O San Francisco, California Q O 1649 Haight Street 2199 Mission Street P50'H'-F UNderhill 3136 or UNderhill 3137 PAT O'BRIEN COTTAGE CLEANERS REPAIRING and ALTERATIONS I-IA1's CLEANED AND BLOCKED PORKI E'S SALAMI CO. 1156 POTRERO AVENUE L. Sraglioln 3146 - 24th Street Phone VA. 3901 W H 0 L E S A L E M E T S COMPLIMENTS Telephone UNderhill 0437 of A N C H O R WlLLOH'S DEPT. STORE CLEANING LAUNDRY 2801 MISSION STREET HATS Corner 24th 417 Castro St. at Market and Castro Permanent Wa1fing and Every Beauly Service NOE VALLEY BEAUTY SALON EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT FERN ANDERSON, Propriefor 5812-24th St., near Church VA. 5656 MEXICO CITY GRILL juan Perez, Prop. SPANISH DISHES Enchiladas - Tortillas Chile-con-Came - Tamales MEXICAN DINNERS Mission 4105 2846 Mission St. Business Phone: EXbrook 9895 Residence: EVergreen 5947 KALMAN'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Eddie Kalman 488 SUTTER STREET If ifr BORDEN'S . . . It'.r GOT lo be GOOD BORDEN'S CREAMERY O 18th and Mission Streets PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINF X I l ' N E R A R E L l J' 'M-Musrrn, w-warns if c1cAN I F -FIND THE eau onouzy OPFN E MME TILLET Pf0p 2977 TW -FOURTH STREET e hone Mlssio 345 'NE AND R s, Women's and i ren's Furnishin s . I Q I T Y D R Y G O D S 2862 - 2 reet l S ANYA TREE CY ERY RENC UNDRM . J, 4 , . Co p te Bicycle Servi l DR. . LIS ER D T I S T 1:00-52340 KI ' MIL N Sly 1 A S 5 . GS PhoneM si 230 ' 2 issi S et 7 . JN LA E - ,Q M Mor ings: 9:00-11:00 Sa Renlalf - Repai J S P T I N G G O D S 557 DI ISADERO STREET f 2 Stan Street, opp olden Gate Pa NM' H4735 Sffw yvie 7 11 Telephone WEst 407 ICI ' SCR RY ' .f s Ice Crea Sand1u'rbe.r ight Lunrbef - rirp Salad: . O C ete Fountain Service 2295 it t St. . h HE ck 6344 FLORENCE ART CO. Crealon and Manufacturer! of COMMERCIAL ART S CU LPTURE 1612 Harrison St, HEmlock 0137 I EE 1 'f' lbs I v ' K , C PLIME of o u B GR O R I E S 1x32 OWARD STREET Phone MA. 5775 Home Phone SK. 2345 EAGLE VAN Cr STORAGE HOISTING Br PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY Mozfing-51mage-Parking-Shipping Established 1890 Wm. 1. Aspe, Prop. 51 Waller Street HEmlo 62 MARIE'S AUTY SALON EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 199 Guerrero St. Miss MacAIeer's School for Private Secretaries INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 68 Post' STREET Phone SUTTER 6985 A. Wolf MArket 0276 S E R V - A L L TAILORS ' CLEANERS Expert Tailoring - Qualify Cleaning Complete Laundry Service Complimentr of SlMl'S BARBER SHOP 2433 - 24th Street 3579-17th Street, at Dolores San Francisco CASTRO CREAMERY St. Francis Candy Shop featuring We Serve SWIFT'S ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES Sandwirber - Fountain - Lunrlaeonr and - SANDWICHES 492 CASTRO STREET 2801-24th Street VA1encia 5500 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN t 4151222 so 5-5111 r a GWR?- -XXXl,lf If I x f I , 2 5 YS LOW SOPHS? W'e Love 'Em All! 0 It isn't everybody who has the thrill of being a new, low sophomore at Mis- sion, but those who do will never forget it. Twice yearly, in locust-like swarms, the low sophs pour in. Their eyes wide, their faces registering astonishment, they wan- der through the endless corridors and myriad classrooms of the school of which they are now a part. ' They get lost every time, and the snick- ering seniors and jesting juniors who stand ready and willing to give aid tradi- tionally make the most of the situation as they direct the newcomers on wild-goose chases to the swimming pool on the fifth floor, to the soda fountain in the tower, or to Room 711. ' To the upper classmen, these answers are amusing, but little Joe Mission, like Lil' Abner, finds it mighty confoosin'. After a while, however, the newness wears off, and the bright green changes to brown and gold. Sophomores become acquainted with the geography of the school and Mission's traditional friendli- ness. They learn, too, that cutting is dealt with efficiently by Arthur W, jones and that the one-legged, red A waits for those who are allergic to academic application. ' To every low soph, however, comes his day and, before long, li'l joe will be helping in the job of welcoming his successor. - .- r Bll.HMlHIL: HIE 7 Q v 31: ,L IILLLQN :JJ A t if lo' !: as MQ' I'f Z CAUGHT In the Draft 0 The question formerly put to a grad- uating senior was, What do you expect to do when you graduate? Now, it's merely, Well, when do you go? 0 Usually, the answer is, Right away. For, as you see in the illustration in this column, it's a case of turn in books before graduation on one side and accept draft board greetings on the other. It's just about equivalent to being H-4 one day and 1-A the next. 0 Poor H-4 boys. The change from boy- hood to manhood comes awfully fast dur- ing times of war. If joe H-4's head goes 'round and 'round from the dizzy pace he travels in this dizzy, unpredictable world of today, surely his upset equilibrium is not difficult to account for. 0 A familiar scene in these hectic last days of the term is that of a H-4 looking long- ingly at a L-2 and saying to himself, How I wish I were in his shoes l Then he dashes off, for these are the last mo- ments, and there is so much to do. 0 He hustles around turning in books, paying senior dues, and, then-then it's all over and he's in the Army-still hust- ling! Dry Cleaning Pfffefiffg Suits Cleaned and Pressed Baly View Cleaners Cr Dyers MOH R G TAM K E Thi' Snmrlrrl in Mrs. B, Covvouwo, Pr-off. ll L O W E R S Phone ATwater 3128 WE CALL AND DELIVER I First Class Work-Repairing Done 2850-Zlst Street San Francisco 4923 Third Street San Francisco ,Phone VAlgndg 0927 CMHHMWTS PEGGWSSTUDIO 0l Make a Recording ' SING-PLAY-OR-TALK A LETTER Bay View 5, 10, l5c Store , A Large Variety of g Sheet Music-Records-Needles 5029 THIRD STREET 420 Castro Street HEmlock 1847 Open Eveningr Alrerarianr Free Phone ATwater 6443 Quality - Service M c A L I S T E R'S Family Clatlawg Store 2733 MISSION STREET San Francisco Maunemu CURRAN, Manager Phone ATwater 4826 Residence AT. 6482 Roosevelt Tamale Parlor TAMALES, ENCHILADAS CHILI BEANS Served and to Take Home 2817-24th Street bet. York and Bryant St. Francis Upholsterer From FACTORY lo You Chesterfields Made to Order Victor Silva Auto Express Residence: 1178 Treat Ave. Furniture and Piano Movers I S s M tt B S U O Parking - Shipping - Storage nner prrng a resses- ox prrngs Mattresses Renovated-Box Couches CITY AND COUNTRY HAULING JACK SCHULTZI Vymm Fmeign Wd, Day: GArlield 0727 Nite: ATwater 3948 3476 Mission Street phone VA, 2195 Stand: Corner Broadway and Powell Sts. Look Your Bert Phone MI. 5578 PETERS JACKET SHOP LEATHER JACKETS MADE TO ORDER 3154 Mission Street, bet. Army and Valencia Dr. Wm. W. Hoagland D E N T I S T U 908 Market Street GArtield 0835 Acme Upholstering Co. Studios and Couches RELIABLE MARKET QUALITY MEATS REPMRING Fruzsrr Hsu and POULTRY 1 E. MONINA Phone VAlenCia 9372 3171 Mission St. 525 Castro St. UNderhill 4622 Branches: Napa, Monterey COMPLIMENTS Rothschild Jewelry Co. Since 1913 DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY Payment Plan 2578 Mission St. San Francisco vf MARTI N'S BARBER SHOP 4041-24th Street Phone UNderhill 9933 Send Flowers by TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Bonded Subrcriberr MY FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1486 Market Street at Van Ness Avenue The TOWN HOUSE Your Dining Room Away from Home 2625 Ocean Avenue IN LAKESIDE VILLAGE San Francisco W. L. KABEARY D. KABBARY PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ,N , :'7 EX i RTV-L' Al, Sanroir and PAUL CARMINATI i .lil X ws ff J 0 , To ' 5-- TIC KE1 P R INJJE RS b 1, -fglll . kill' ,,0ff,,j,jy Rdrt TIGKETSJJ ,gf PIAVE MARKET ! lll.l.l,HM MW in Zi'fl 77f of all sizes for Atlfleticg ents and U N' W ' M M ffm' is l JSchoolh'fcti s JU FRUITS ii l l ll lllmi r t UK' M. VISIERVEWSEA TIC Tip, - yi! 11 ll ll mylllrll Elle X I ' f 5 K' t l l Lmliin 'L J 'J J FISH ATS rwfywm 049 illfi ll. .i U! nj XJ CHOICE ME U, ,F H 2 40Z57,L:??1.LAg ll ll',UiN C Ros. ' I fggeefiff-fm if lv 25553 tre , S. F. 499 GUERIKERO Sr. SAN FRANCISCO N,2zzzlzfJ1g,L fy Pirfsgys DOuA!as 2l917J7 Established 1892 UNderhi1l 3510 y It , , V i S a . ' ,J CMANUS AND SQN HENRY SCHRUMPF ,my F U R N I T U R E Homer Fllfililhtfd Complefely Q ,. 5259 Mission St., near 29th St. VA. 7914 FLOWERS 911 Valencia Street, near 20th Phone Mission szvv San Francisco 1 Mlsslow HIGH SCHOOL C A F E T E R I A iff! 's Wholesome Foods Deliciously Preoorecl At Prices You Cont Aflord To Miss BOYS' BEANERY PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWEI.VE LIBRARY FUNCTIONS In Numerous Ways O ' Proving conclusively that Missionites can read, Mission's library is one of the city's finest. On its shelves everyone from weary English VIII students to worried English III's can find books suitable for any occasion. 0 The library is Mission's most pleasant room. Its beautiful murals, its thousands of books, its enormous spread of windows, its cloistered atmosphere, and its helpful staff, make it an ideal place for study. 0 There are, however, certain social ad- vantages which are enjoyed by those who frequent the library more or less regularly. It is not unusual for the careful observer to detect non-academic activities ranging from the surreptitious eating of candy and throwing of bushwackers to shy and sly date making. 0 Upon occasion, too, Missionites who have turned to.the library in their hour of need find it the ideal spot to rest and enjoy the forty winks so necessary to recuperate from overstudy. 0 Yes, Mission's library is a pleasant place. The Missionites who go there in such large numbers find the surroundings most stimulating. gut f,,f,,Z'4,,f W Qflfifw 3293 H C 4 0:14 A Aosfgfwv ww Q si wil RSE If X 1 .fl C fl 4 L, J if A5 v' I E I A N N, xx 8 if fi 1 .- 1 R H M. ' xl Lamke, John IND Landuyt, Max IND Langley, Ed IND Langley, Woodie IAD Langmaid, Robert IND Langrel, Russel IND Larkin, Walter IAD Larkins, Arthur IAD Larsen, Rolph IAD Lashin, jerry IAD Latour, Albert IND La Tulipe, Robert I AD Lauristan, Stanley I AD Lavette, John I AD Lavette, Roy I MMD Lavezzali, Thomas IND La Voie, Melvin I ND Lawrence, John I AD Lawrence, Michael IAD Lazarakis, Bernard IAD Lazarakis, Gus IAD Landau, Dorothy I WAVES D Lazarakis, Sam I AD Lazarich, John IND Lazootin, Alex IAD Lazootin, Fred IAD Ledgeblatt, Stanley I ND Lee, Walter IMMD LeGuennec, Robert Lembi, Frank IAD Lembi, Leo I AD Lemon, Ray IND Leonard, jack I AD Leones, Anthony I AD Leong, Marshall IND Leonhardt, LeRoy IND Leonis, james I ND Lerner, Ernest IND Letts, William I AD Levin, Paul IND Levy, Rieva IWAVESD Lewis, joseph IMD Lewry, Eugene IAD Liewald, Vernon IAD Lima, Angelo IND Linchner, David I ND Lipschulz, Kenneth IND Lo Coco, loseph I AD Lo Coco, Peter I AD Logan, Faye I WACD Logan, John I ND Logan, Richard Logemann, William IND Long, Robert IND Loomis, Robert I ND Lopez, Jacinto IMD Losada, Manual IND Loscutoff, Alex IAD Loscutolf, john IAD Loscutoff Nick M , ' I D Loscutoff, William IMMD Lowman, James I MMD Lucibello, Frank IND Lucich, Peter I AD Luetke, Charles I MIMD Lund, Arthur I AD Lundborg, Oliver IND Lundell, Richard IND Lynch, John IND Maas, Donald IAD MacDonald, James IAD Macellari, joseph IAD Macellari, Victor IAD Mackin, Bruce I AD Mackin, Donald IAD Mackin, Robert IAD Maeso, .Frank I AD Malde, Alfred IAD Maldi, Arnold IAD Malerbi, Robert IAD Malgoire, John IAD Malone, John IND Maloney, john I MMD Maney, Harold I AD Marley, John I AD Mangini, John IAD Manina, Sam IN D Manley, Kenneth I ND Manley, Ray IN D Mannoni, Al IAD Mannoni, Paul I AD Marcel, Frank I AD Marchetti, Paul IAD Marcus, Robert I AD Marefos, Andrew IAD Mariani, Thomas IN D Marincik, joseph IAD Marincik, Vernon IAD Marinsik, Ernest IN D Marinsik, Robert IND Markman, Carl I N D Marlene, John IAD Marley, Robert I AD Maroni, Robert IMD Marrazzi, Garnet I AD Martarotti, Barb'a I WAVESD Martin, Alex IND Martin, john H. IAD Martin, Laurence IAD Martin, Mel IN D Martin, Robert D. IND Martin, Robert B. IAD Martinez, Victor I AD Martini, John IAD Martini, Mario I AD Martinovich, Bob IND Mason, Elmer IAD Mathes, Frank IND Mathes, Robert IND Mathewson, Melville IAD Mattocks, Walter I RCAFD Maximillian, Philip IMD Maxwell, William IAD M aysenholder, Ken I ND Mazotti, Anthony I MMD McArthur, George IND McAteer, Eugene IND McAuliffe, Joseph IAD McCall, James IND McCarthy, Davis I AD McCarthy, Harvey IND McCarthy, john IAD McCarthy, Wilfred IND McCarthy, William IND McCaskill, Paul IAD McColgan, Robert IND McCreary, Cecil IND McCutchan, Fred IND McDermott, Robert IND McDevitt, Andrew I AD McDonald, Robert IND McGahey, Albert I AD McGee, Robert IND McGill, Charles IND McGill, Patrick IND McGirr, John IAD McGovern, Robert I AD McKeever, Al IMD McKenna, Robert IAD McKenzie, Walter IMM D eff if :Final .. f' f, ffgsgffvige' ,Q ,f 'fjfif v,tuf , QI w l il : 1 Q, N 5 ll lVIISSION'S ROL 1 V As Tbe Mission of 1944 goes to 1 of alumni in the armed forces. Sub McKenzie, William IAD Musante, Anthony IAD Parsons, Rolland IND Puiz McKeon, John IN D Musante, Robert I MMD Paskalis, john I AD Puiz McNaboe, john IND Muzzer, Richard IND Pastor, john IN D Purs McPartland, Raymond IND Nadeau, Max IAD Paterson, Robert IND Purs McQuaid, Jim IND Nagel, William I AD Patron, Joseph I AD Qual McShane, Joseph IAD Navone, joseph IN D Patterson, George IND Qua: McShane, Richard IND Neill, Alfred IAD Patton, Donald IMMD Que: Mead, Noah IAD Nelson, Dames IAD Patton, John IAD Quei Meek. Ralph IND Nelson, Roy IAD Pavloff, William IND Quil Melborn, Milton IMMD Ng, Harry IAD Pecota, Paul I AD Quir Melitus, john IMD Nichlas, Heine IND Pederson, Edward IND Quir Melville, Joseph IN D Nichols, William IND Pederson, Irvine IAD Quir Menary, Don IAD Nicholson, Donald IND Peetz, john IAD Quis Menary, William I ND Nickels, Lester IAD Pell, Marvin IN D Rafal Mendez, Daniel IND Nikas, Alex IND Pels, john I AD Ralf: Menicucci, David I AD Nirva, John IND Penny, Roy I AD Raffc Merlino, Victor IND Nolan, Alta IRCD Perkins, Robert I AD Ralf: Mesak, Richard IND Nolan, john P., IAD Perkov, Anthony IND Ragga Messerschmidt, Eugene I AD Noonan, DorothyIWAvBsD Peroni, Emil IMMD Raie' Michelson, Ray IND Nordlund, George I AD Perry, Ernest IAD Raie' Middleton, James IND Norman, Walter IMD Peters, Don IAD Ram: Middleton, William I AD Norton, Fred I MMD Peterson, Henry IAD Rama Mihelich, Frank IMD Nylund, Ed IND Peterson, Raymond IAD Rapc Miles, Frank IMD O'Connor, Alvin IND Peterson, Sam IAD Rapp Miller, Bartlett IND O'Connor, Arnold IAD Peterson, Stanley IAD Rasrr Miller, Maurice IND O'Connor, Charles IAD Peterson, Valentine Rassl Miller, Richard O'Connor, Lawrence IAD Peterson, Warren I AD Rayn Miller, William A. IAD O'Dea, john I AD Petronivich, James I AD Razz: Minasian, William IND O'Dea, Leonard IND Petrovitz, John IND Rebs: Miranda, julio IND O'Flaherty, John IAD Pfender, Harold I AD Recm Misserian, George IND Ohlsen, Robert I AD Pfirter, William IND Rech Misserian, Peter IND O'Keefe, Arthur IAD Philbrook, Roger IND Rech Mitchell, Robert I AD O'Keefe, John Wm. IND Phillips, Eugene I AD Reed Monahan, Frank IAD O'Keefe, Wm. J. IND Phillips, James IND Reed Monahan, John IAD O'Leary, Walter IAD Phipps, James IND Reed Montalvo, William I MMD Oliva, Carl IND Piazza, Peter IAD Reevl Montes, Ray IAD Oliver, joseph IND Picras, Ted IND Reevl Montgomery, Victor IAD Oliver, joseph A. IND Pierce, Al IAD Rega Moore, Richard IND Olsen, Lloyd IND Pierotti, David IAD Reh, Morales, Gonzalo IND Olsen, Leo IND Pierotti, Joseph IAD Reicl Morales, Louis IND Olsen, Robert IAD Pierotti, Robert IAD Reinl Moran, Eleanor IWAVESD Olsen, Ralph IAD Pillion, August IND Reite Morby, Edwin IAD Olson, Arthur IAD Pimentel, Anthony IND Reitl1 Moreci, Anthony IAD Olson, Edward IMD Pisa, Frank I AD Renz Moreno, John I AD Olson, Robert IAD Pistochini, Zigomar IND Reusl Mortby, Robert IND Olson, Roy IAD Poitz, William IND Reyn Mortby, William IND Olson, Robert I AD Polo, Aldo I AD Reyn Mossler, George IND O'Neill, Daniel IND Pope, Roy I AD Rezel Mossler, Howard IND O'Reilly, William IAD Popin, George IND Rice, Mottram, William IAD Ortner, Andrew IAD Portel, Edwin IND Riebc Mountanos, Thomas I AD Osborn, Warren IMD Portello, William I AD Riew Mourgos, Geore IND Oscilia, john IMD Portillo, Henry I AD Rigei Moya, Paul IND Otterburg, Odell I AD Potter, John IMD Riorc Mulcahy, Geraldine I RCD Otto, Gerhardt IAD Poulos, Milton IND Rist, Mullan, William I AD Overson, Wayne IND Poulis, Henry IND Ritte Mullen, Chester I AD Pagani, Donald I AD Powers, Donald I AD Rizzr Mullen, Frank IAD Palesi, Armando I AD Powers, John IND Robb Mullen, james IND Pallas, Ed I AD Prieto, Al IAD Robc Mullen, Thomas IND Pandazes, Gregory IND Prieto, john IND Robcl Muller, Wallace I AD Pane, Albert IND Primer, Edward IND Robil Mullins, Arthur I AD Panesi, Albert IAD Proteau, Donald I AD Robin Mullins, Leslie IND Panesi, Emil IAD Provenzale, john IAD Robii Munday, Eugene I AD Panesi, Richard IAD Prow, Vernon IND Robli Murphy, Clinton IND Papapietro, Nick I AD Pryor, Albert I MMD Roda Murphy, john J. I ND Parker, Joseph IND Pucell, Anthony IAD ' Rodr Murphy, john I MMD Parrinello, Anthony IND Pudoff, John I AD Rodr. Murray, William I ATSD Parry, Lamarr I AD Pudolf, Walter I AD Rodr. Murrey, Martin IMM D Parry, Robert I AD Puig, Robert I MM D Rodrl 'T fa gn 5, '- 1, 'X',12:ee- rf-at-f 15:1-'i,-1 'S 'ti , ff W ' 1:,.,9as:-:-at DF HONOR+f alla alnm : represents vail b e a es quested to send in other names. 2 KAI 'U AI KNI AI M U AJ NJ .AI KAI 'II KI NI Al KAI KNI NI KAI KAI EAI J cm KAI AI ba my fm :ld KAI les' KNI SPARI I MMI NI .Nj MI n KAI I -TI W .NI LI I I m KAI LI KNI -KNI II KAI ss' d KAI lKNI 1SKNI KNI I KNI KNI LKNI rl KNI Rogers, Allan KN I Rogers, Edwin KAI Rogers, Richard KAI Rogers, Robert KNI Roller, Ernest KN I Roller, Frank K NI Romano, Dan KAI Romero, Abel KNI Ronneberg, Norman KAI Rosado, Gilbert KAI Rose, Dewey KAI Rose, Ed KAI Rosenblad, Robert KAI Rosenlund, Roy KNI Ross, Bemard KMMI Ross, George K MI Ross, Robert KNI Rossi, Ray KNI Rosvall, Arnold KNI Rosvall, Stanley KAI Rothman, Morris KNI Rowe, Albert KNI Roza, George KAI Ruef, Robert KAI Runstadler, Warren K NI Ruocco, Ralph KAI Russo, Sam KAI Ryan, Thomas KN I Rybensky, Lincoln KNI Sandell, Harry KAI Sadalla George K NI Samarzes, Louis KAI Samarzes, Peter KAI Sanders, Andrew KAI Sandoval, Albert K NI Santucci, Anthony KAI Sanz, Herbert KAI Sarganis, Stanley KN I Sarlatte, Ernest KNI Sarles, Dino KAI Sarri, John KAI Saso, Dominic K NI Saucedo, Frank KAI Saucedo, Lawrence KAI Saverese, Ted KN I Sayles, Melvin KAI Scagliola, Albert KAI Scannell, John KAI Scardeno, Thomas K NI Scheele, Albert K NI Schepis, james KMMI Scherzer, Francis K NI Schmid, Eugene K NI Schmidt, Albert KNI Schmidt, Clifton KNI Schmidt, Victor KAI Schmoeckel, Blaine K NI Schroth, Ted KAI Schulz, Harold K NI Schwartz, Henry KAI Schwartz, T. K NI Schwartz, Walter KAI Schwarz, George K NI Scopinich, Joseph KAI Scopinich, Leo K NI' Scopinich, Robert K NI Scott, Howard KAI Scott, Theodore KAI Seekamp, Edward K N I Seely, Winifred KACI Segarini, john KAI Sellman, Wallace KN I Selmer, Robert KAI Senkir, Pat KAI Sentrino, Peter K N I Sessa, joseph KNI Serna, Peter KMMI Sheahan, Bernard K NI Sheehan, Daniel KAI Sheehan, john KNI Sheeley, Al KN I Sherratt, George K MMI Sheridan, William KAI Sherrill, Griffith K M I Shine, John KN I Shlicotf, Nick KAI Shreve, Robert K AI Shubin, Steve KAI Shultz, Arthur K NI Shurnan, Russell J. K NI Siehe, Charles K MM I Siemans, jack K MMI Silva, Vincent KATSI Silver, Alan K NI Simmons, Beale K AI Simmons, Lawrence KAI Simpson, Edwin K NI Singleton, Harold KAI Skelly, Eugene KAI Skinner, Douglas K ATSI Sklorenko, Alexis K MI Slavin, Dennis KAI Smirich, Peter KAI Smith, Charles K NI Smith, Charles L. KMMI Smith, Harry K NI Smith, james KAI Smith, james L. KAI Smith, John KAI, Smith, John B. KNI Smith, John F. KNI Smith, Thomas J. KAI Smith, Walter KAI Smith, William KNI Smolenski, jack KNI Snaider, Beniamin KAI Snow, Kenneth KAI Snyder, Richard K NI Sohriakolf, William K NI Somdahl, Peter KMI Sosa, Arthur K NI Sotter, Jack K NI Sotter, Robert K NI Soulas, Alex KNI Southwick, Larry K NI S adia Louis N P , K I Spatafore, Peter KNI ' Spear, Russell KNI Speridan, Gus KAI Spindler, Carl KAI Spindler, john KAI Spring, Robert KAI Springer, Frank K NI Springer,,Oscar KNI Spry, Jack KAI Stadlberger, Rudy KAI ifsfiii 1 fe! gifiiii E . 'iY5f?i3'ff' 1, 'lt L ry. 1' 1 n rr I g I A , I i ., , ,i Stafford, Bruce KNI Stafford, Chase KAI Stamer, Lester KAI Stanley, Milan KNI Starr, Albert KAI , Stenson, William K NI Stephens, Charles KM I Stern, Melvin K NI Sterud, Neil Steven, james KN I Stevens, Milton KNI Steuer, John KAI Stipic, Milan K MI - Stockfleth, Walter K NI Stokes, George KMMI Stolz, Phillip KNI Stone, Evonne K WAVESI Stone, William K NI Storm, Oswald, K MI Stout, James KNI Stout, john KNI Strachan, James KNI Strain, Bernard KAI Strain, Chester KAI Stratford, Ray KAI Stratford, Wallace KAI Strazzarino, Frank K NI Streeter, Ray KNI Struther, Wm. KAI Stuber, Bob K NI Sullivan, Daniel KAI Sullivan, Francis KAI Sullivan, John KAI Sullivan, john P. KAI Sullivan, Russell K AI Sullivan, Walter KAI Sullivan, William K AI Sultana, Joseph KNI Summers, Gerald K NI Sosoeff, Allan KAI Susoeff, John K NI Susoeff, Nick KNI Susoeff, William KMMI Sutherland, Don KAI Sutherland, john K NI Sutter, Walter KN I Swann, Howard KAI Swanson, William KAI Swartz, George E. K NI Swartz, Larry K NI Swenson, Earl KNI Swicegood, George' KAI Swinyer, john K NI Taganos, Harold K NI Tainter, Ray K NI Tannenberg, Heinz KAI Tannenberg, Horst K NI Tanner, Frank K NI Taylor, Earle K NI Taylor, .Robert KAI Tedeschi, Peter K NI Tedsen, Donald K MMI Telesmanic, john K NI Theodos, Peter KNI Thiele, George K NI Thollander, Charles KAI Thomas, Robert KAI Thorgaard, Donald K M I Thorman, John KAI Tinsle William A ' V, C I Tiraschi, Raymond K NI Tiret, John KAI Titus, Dean K NI Tobin, Donald KN I Tobin, Thomas KAI Tom, Roland KAI Tonegato, Ferruccio K NI Torchio, Victor KAI Towne, William K AI Townsend, Gilbert KAI Tracey, Donald K NI Traeger, George K AI Trapani, Lawrence K NI Trevethian, Robert KN I Triandos, Ernest KAI Triandos, George K NI Troupe, john K NI Tryforos, Ernest KAI Tryforos, Peter, KNI Tsharner, George KAI Turchin, Nick K AI Turchin, Walter KAI Tweedale, Claude KAI Twohig, Thomas K NI Ugarte, Carlos KAI Urga, Walter K NI Uribe, Ernest KAI Urmy, Robert K MI Urmy, Wm. KMI Ussher, Jack KAI Vagarra, Leslie K NI Vagiar, Lester K NI Valenzuela, Frank KAI Vallier, Virgil KMI Vammen, Herbert KAI Vander Voort, Frank KN Varni, Dominic KAI Varni, Eugene K AI Varni, George KAI Varni, Mario KAI Varni, Ray KAI Varvello, Ed KAI Vayssie, Richard KAI Velasco, Mario K AI Velvet, Joseph K NI Venegas, Nick KAI Venturi, Tino KAI Verdoia, Mario K NI Verducci, Frank KAI Verducci, Joseph KNI Vergani, Gilbert KAI Vergez, George KAI Vezzani, Arnold KAI Vick, john K NI Vigil, Roland KAI Villalon, Daniel KNI Villalon, Robert KNI Villatta, Anthony K NI Vincent, Frank K MM I Vincent, Harold K MI Vincent, Jack K NI Vitt, Earl K NI Vlahos, William K NI Vorsatz, Frank KAI Voss, Ralph K NI , Vucavich, Roy KAI I Ward, Bernard Ward, Emmett Warner, Stanford KAI Watkins, joseph K NI Watson, Thomas KNI Watson, William KNI Weidinger, Warren K NI Weir, Torres K NI Welch, Edmund KAI Wells, Ed KNI Wells, Robert KAI Welsh, James KAI Welsh, William KN I Wenwarra, Leroy K NI Werby, Norman K NI Werby, Walter KAI West, Norman KAI West, Sam K NI Westphal, Robert KAI Wharton, David KNI Whearty, Leslie KAI Whent, James KAI White, Evelyn K WAVESI White, Jerry KNI White, John K NI White, Robert KNI White, Robert P. KAI White, Walter KAI Whitman, Charles K NI Wickman, Robert K MI Wiesinger, Bernard G. KN I Wiget, Albert KAI Wiitala, Edward KAI Wikstrom, Paul K NI Wilhelm, Walter K AI Wilken, Walter KAI Wilmarth, Scott KAI Wilson, Edward K N I Wilson, Francis KAI Wilson, Harold KNI Wilson, Lloyd KAI Wingate, Donald KAI Witcosky, John KAI Woicik, Michael KMI Wolf, William KNI Wolff, Harold K MM I Wolff, Max KN I Wolff, Nathan KAI Wolfman, George E. K NI Wong, Charles KAI Woods, Harold KAI Woodward, Ben KMMI Worrell, Richard KAI Wright, John KMMI Wright, William K MM I Yazalino, Ray KAI Yazalino, Walter KAI Young, Raymond KAI Zadorkin, Mike KNI Zanardi, George KAI Zaragoza, David K AI Waddington, Clarence KNI Zarubin, George KMMI Walker, Eugene K MI Zarzakis, William K MI Walker, Louis K MM I Wallin, Ed KNI Walsh, Deasy K NI Walsh, George K NI Zimbeck, Walter KNI Zimmerman, Harold KAI Zitto, Sam KNI Zootis, James KAI my n,,,,.,,,z,, n.,...-., ,..r. , ..., ,,L,,L,,,.. A