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

Page 27 text:

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

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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.

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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.