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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

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W .wff B ,. , ,, A ,ZA,M.M.,M3 ,, 'Q Wf' Lfff wM?f'45W if f1 M A wi W , A f yn ,K f ,D G W5 FN I A , fAf J WMU f' ZW iywjffp QQ i If f ', me ff' n jffd' QW ww w,e?fi,51W PHE MISSION 'JANUARY 'QINETEEN TI-IIRTY-SIX fm XIISFIUN HIGH S11n0ol,. nunla-rn 1-mxntvrpart ol' lu 1'sf'1u'1n of Spanish Califnrniu iw!! I 5 ' f , PERSONNEL VW XYJAJ 4 WW pf Vif,f5?f,55W gf iifitwffww M A 1 X f ' .W'Qf Pk ff My N ,W . l5 MKG' if qw WM W 1' 5 I . 1 A . stAi'N1 5 MM 4 5,1 , 9315. !,xSSY,3f ff, X ,ikq . J Us .A , 1 ':f75'?ff35M L. QW 5, I Q 12,1 5-3, ,vi SQ ,,, gL,V . aJ,,.Q...2 V A ,Q 1 H Jiabg,1i: m.f.a .M .gL.4:s12.e.f,g,g!sMw2f,.s-'f f ff K, A . ,-,J 4 1 Jawa V31 at ' mtv ' THE 190101 MISSIO gt JANUARY-1936 ' ' I. -XJ ' 1 , f ffv VJ A J, IV , ly I it dvd M' i i '71 , it jj! pf' fgfbv' t yi yffubf fur!! X N' I -i 5 f fffvdxi' jf!!! Edited and Published 7b A 1 li ,ff by the Students of the . ff' M5 lx ' V fyw ,lourual Class of -lm W-9 Mission Higl1Seh00l fs iff San F1'El1lCiSCO, California K- Volume 69 Number 1 I f fl fa I I If ,L I RICHARD Locum ..... . Editor ,lunzs Sxnrl .... Wanaging Editor 1 . I , - X 13,3 I 1 'J f 4 av' x ff ' .L ' ' 1 ' 1 - s 1 , . Gun! ., 1 f,V'I V , -Jr?-I A f ' jwf - , I L, ! ' NJ' N 1 f' :i':9',:.a.'L La Mision San Francisco de Asis Founded 1776 A -1 ,Ll1i1-1-1-1 ,il-iii df f rrfpw, -f s i W-fffi cf . I --v-'fi ,Z 'eb' 1,1 I g 54 -'Z I .xlib J- vs-' A.. L, 4 L4f ' ' ' X ,V xt , lf J? QCD My f 'J ww V ' Pff-M, fit. l ' Two blocks from Mission igh School! stands ,Z X . . . fs- 0 ' a monument to tl1e llltflipld padres who founded 1t- u I 4 'l la Mision San Francisco de Asis. Establishing the 'VY' x 1 ' beginnings of what is now San Francisco, these ,' -bv' I pioneers ruled through faith a11d kindness. Like? tl1e structure which they built, so have their ideas and purposes stood intact. The ideals which they taught-faith, tl1e dignity of labor, tl1e furthering of culture a11d education-still represent the true spirit of San Francisco and of California ..... DEDICATIO Were tl1e 1ne11 Hlld women wl1o built the Mission Hlld tl1e pueblo of Yerba Buena to return f here today, they would recognize this same fl i XX spirit l1overi11g over tl1e hills of tl1e Ny , .t u X Golden Gate. To no o11e more xx M 'M xg PN' deserving ofthe l1o11or coulckl K . , 'pdf' -Y if we dedicate this boolcff' Q4 NP! sg CR, . W' by ,fc 'E , r ' 4 a X 5 l, A NSD V if i fb 1 ' I A 1 1 1 9 J , x v U Q' ' D' -3 , ' rs I J I N X-by 'NRM QT SGJX. xnxx . ,k lb I . X' ' - I M s .J nMWWyf5QA Lv 1 1,93 I .f Q mx-,JV J. -'V -' W XV' J. 4' V 3 0 I I'-9' K dxf Nfffjlsfc' .X A ,gg EM 'I ,, ' I Am My I 'S 2 - I3?J?'IfmfIiIm E CONTENTS PERSONNEL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES Sym , 'Vis pf' T V-I M . A ,ATV f ,spy- X, Just as the missions of California were the center of community life in which the young were trained to perpetuate the mission culture, so at Mission High School are the students, as they carry on activities of life. following in the footsteps of the pioneers of old California. The padres taught honesty, good moral character, modesty, handi- crafts. trade and commerce, art, music, literature, history, and languages. So, too. does Mission High School teach these in the shops, commercial. music. art. technical, and academic departments. Throughout our journal we have attempted to show how our school, like the missions of old, prepares its memhers for life. We helieve that this theme is fitting hecause our mission heritage is an undying one. Our school is like the original Mision San Francisco de Asis. not in structure. hut in activity. It was the intention of the old Spanish padres to have the missions a day's journey apart along the coastal road called El C2llllill0 Real. FORE ORD The missions were the connecting points of California. The padres held clmrch services, taught school, instructed the natives in crafts and agriculture. and did many other things too numerous to mention. They have set a stirring example for all teachers who come to Mission High School. Therefore. we present as our theme the analogy between life as it was in the missions of old California and as it is today a M nklgligh School. , to . we in . va' r if 5 . 4 V V if gl V I if l I , .fs-by H jk-I u I f WFILLIAM J. DREW Missiorfs Principal at work on plans for tho new playground THE PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE By Willialil J. Drew SUCCESS WITH CHARACTER THROUGH WORK AND EDUCATION To overcome obstacles in the path of a wholesome and well-ordered life, to be courageous and undaunted in the face of discouragement or temporary defeat, and yet to maintain morale, to have Faith, Hope, and Confidence in ultimate success, and to back up these qualities by honest. sincere work is a challenge to our American ideals and institutions and to the youth of our country. We of Mission High School have had obstacles, discouragements, and defeat in the uphuilding or the rebuilding of a great school. Our original building was destroyed by fire in January, 1922, during one of the coldest winters in our experience. There resulted actual priva- tion, suffering, and grave illness among teachers and students. For years thereafter we planned, struggled, and worked, through those terri- ble days of real calamity and bitter cold weather, when the school was housed in Government tents set up in our school grounds, in neighbor- hood churches, and in temporary buildings erected in Mission Park. You people of today are blessed with the privilege of enjoying a school plant which is the result of sacrifices, energy, and the indomita- ble will to succeed. THE MISSION ' JANUARY 0 1936 Page E ight A great school has been built at a cost of 351,500,000 on the site of the original building. A It has been said that San Francisco, which was destroyed by fire and earthquake in 1906, has risen Phoenix-like and triumphant. Like- wise has Mission High School risen from its ashes, Phoenix-like and triumphant. In the matter of a playground, our struggles and patient work, at this writing, seem to have been rewarded. The Board of Education on the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools has secured an appropriation of 585,000 for tl1is purpose. The Mayor, the City Mana- ger, and the Board of Supervisors have co-operated splendidly here. The Governor's Tree, the araucaria excelsis, was planted by Gov- ernor James Rolph. Jr.. on the school lawn in February, 1932, in honor of the bi-centenary of the birth of George Washington. By accident, or by a ruthless act. the top of this tree was broken off and the tree appar- ently destroyed. However, in emulation of the indomitable Mission spirit, the remaining small tree trunk. a mere stick, was planted in a box, nurtured and cared for in the girls court, until today it has re- grown a beautiful new top with a spread of about three feet-another example of overcoming discouragement and defeat. For years the din and roaring noises of the street cars as they pass the school have greatly interfered with all recitation and class work in the rooms fronting Eighteenth Street. After more than a decade of pa- tient endurance and argument with the street car company, we have to announce fwonder of all wondersj that, on October 7, 1935, the old street cars were removed and replaced with splendid modern, rubber- tired, trackless. trolley coaches. This innovation is the first unit of a modern noiseless street car transportation system which, we devoutly hope, will be extended to our entire city. Finally, the latest and most marvellous accomplishments in the world are taking place at our own gates: namely, the building of the gigantic Bay bridges. spanning greater expanses of water than have ever before been bridged, and the aerial conquest of the Pacific Ocean by the great China Clipper ship in a glorious round trip between San Fran- cisco and Manila. These are brilliant examples of overcoming obstacles -the result of Success with Character through Work and Education. THE MISSION 0 JANUARY 0 1936 Page Nine T , :nw ,Z A 5 MR. WILLIAM J. DREW, Principal , Miss A. G. Kelly, Vice-Principal MR. J. B. NEWMAN, Vice-Principal ii Dean of Girls 'Q Dean of Boys A ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ' Miss S. MCD. W. RABOURN, Head Miss A. V. Donaldson, Dramatics Miss M. A. Carlson Mrs. E. Edwards Miss S. Hill Miss H. F. Maguire Miss J. M. Mrcloin Miss L. L. McQuaid Mr. H. J. Miller, Debating, Journal Mrs. M. B. Pothier Mrs. I. T. Pryor Miss L. B. Rouark Mrs. M. L. Sanderson, Journalism Miss F. N. Smith Mrs. L. B. Swanson HISTORY DEPARTMENT MR. W. A. WiELANo,iHead Mr. D. N. Barker Mr. Peter Conmy Mr. A. W. Johns Miss M. K. Kirwin Mrs. C. C. Kortright Dr. L. Lundgren Miss L. M. Morrill Mrs. J. B. Newman Miss C. C. Peterson Mr. L. A. Phillips Mrs. M. M. Thomas Miss L. F. Wilson Mr. C. S. Youngquist MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MISS A. G. KELLY, H ead, Trignometry ,frn-2 Miss B. K. Acheson, Algebraic Theory, Miss M. M. Miklau, Geometry, Algebra Geometry Mrs. L. V. Schott, Algebra Miss R. M. Byrne, Algebraic Theory, Miss G. M. Simon, Algebraic Theory, Vocational Arithmetic, Geometry, Algebra Geometry, Algebra J 1 Miss I. G. Isham, Algebraic Theory, W Geometry, Vocational Arithmetic ZCDVVLT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ' MR. T. J. TERRY, Head, Chemistry P ' Mr. L. J. Campbell, Physics Mrs. N. C. Owens, Household Science g J I WL Mr. C. E. Crane, Physics, Chemistry Mr. F. A. Roberts, Physiology - . If ' Miss F. deChetaldi, Biology Mrs. M. M. Thomas, Biology COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss N. K. KENDRICK, Head, Secretarial Mr. E. S. Anderson, Bookkeeping Mr. J. E. Barnes, Bookkeeping Miss J. C. Clarke, Typewriting Mr. R. T. Conlan, Salesmanship Mrs. A. R. Franz, Stenography Miss A. M. Cray, Stenography Miss B. Haven, Salesmanship, Typewriting THE MTSSION - JAN A . if . sffiisf Training, Stenography Miss 0. K. Hoernig, Office Practice, Typewriting Mrs. F. R. Kennedy, Typewriting Mrs. E. D. Kohlwey, Commercial Law. Bookkeeping Mrs. 0. C. Martin, Ofice Appliances, Typewriting Miss E. C. Murphy, Bookkeeping Miss F. I. O'Neill, Typewriting UARY 0 1936 Page Ten f MV. 5 -gi' 4 A-' W? 'M FACULTY FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss A. M. TRUMAN, Head, Spanish Miss A. B. Breu, German, Italian, Spanish Mrs. L. Martin, Italian, Spanish Miss E. Frederirks, French, German Miss R. M. Price, German Mr. O. Gzlleno, Spanish ART DEPARTMENT MRS. M. Y. HOBART, Head Lettering and Poster, History of Art, Interior Decoration Miss E. J. Miehels, Sketching, Design, Mr. A. Tiesselinck, Freehand Drawin Modeling, Stagecraft MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT MR. J. E. BALE, Head Art Metal Mr. C. I.. Gardner Mr. M. Mitchell, Senior Counseling MECHANIC ARTS DEPARTMENT MR. C. E. RUST, Head, Pattern Making, Mill-Cabinet Work Mr. E. V. Cleary, Advanced Auto Mechanics Mr. .l. C. Uhte, Elementary Auto Mechanics, Mr. J. Crocker, Mil l-Cabinet Work Mill-Cabinet Work Mr. C. E. Swartz, Electric Shop Mr. W. E. Wantz, Machine Shop MUSIC DEPARTMENT 5 LSJf! MR. GEORGE D. INGRAM, Hea w ' Glee, Orchestra, Sight Seeing, Theory and Harmony Lie-ut. T. J. Kennedy, Band Instructor Mr. H. E. Owen, Orchestra, Clee, History of Music HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT MISS C. C. NTACLAUGHLIN, Head, Clothing, Embroidery Mrs. L. W. Buell, Clothing Mrs. N. C. Owens, Foods Miss C. E. Lynn, Clothing PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT QBOYSJ Mr. L. M. Eld ' Mr. A.-W s MR. A. .l. FAGIN, Head Mr. C. R. Haas PHYSICAL EDUC TION DEPARTMENT CGIRLSJ Miss . AvIDs0N, Head Miss F. A. Mitchel Mix' H. A. Thomas, H gi e cg, 1 Mix H. F. Landon lm ij. R. O. T. C. Lieut. L. E. Cilhert, Hat alion Instructor Lieut. T. J. Kennedy, Band Instructor LIBRARY STAFF Miss L- S- Hyde Miss K. S. Whitcher V SECRETARIES ' erson Miss E. L. Nardini. Attendance S 'QHE MISSION o JANUARY 9- 1936 Page Eleven gf 1 3 5 , 93 A .1 'V Lf f M ,M A cv LX! JU In s V L .rf . 'W if M X9 ff!!! JL fy JV JM 3 x SN f I .J ' A, 3 , S ,X X I J J I axe' 3 x -Us Qi? K n J A A rl bm Y N MISSION TOWER lf: J K S Q lv M JW ,III Zanomam Ponrsn Poimo Hover: L1Esol.n HIGH SENIOR CLASS Class officers elected by 262 high seniors this term were: Alex Zadorkin, presidentg Jean Porter, vice-presidentg Emo Porro, secretaryg Williaili Hoppe, treasurerg and Everett Leibold, yell leader. The class sweaters, distinguishing the high seniors from other stu- dents, are of the traditional Mission brown. Adorned with the head of a bear and ND 35 in gold. they are symbolic of Mission. Another distinction is the special covers on the high seniors' journals. Graduation will be on the night of January 15. Elaine Dominguez, vice-president of the student body. possessor of the highest scholastic record in the class and winner of debating honors. has been chosen as valedictorian. Haroldf Zimmerman has been selected to deliver the salu- tatory address. Other student speakers will be Isabel Sherratt. Gloria Swicegood. and Alec Zadorkin. Other outstanding graduates are: Reno Piccinini, president of the student body and captain of the football teamg Helen Anderson. West Wing editorg Richard Logan, former editor of the West Wing and present editor of The Missiong Ed Murphy, orchestra leaderg Isabel Sherratt, possessor of high scholastic. dramatics, and debating honorsg Rudolph Heppel. Jack Foote. and Verne Phelps who have done out- tanding work on the higllly praised art department mural. Mr. M. Mitchell. senior advisor. and Miss M. K. Kirwin have helped the high seniors greatly this term and have received the sincere thanks of the class of December. '35. THE MISSION ' JANUARY 0 1936 Page Fifteen if ,BX -M --V H- A.-- .... I Abrahamsen Ashe Ballaseux Becker Bogdonov Boyd Cabral Caridis ' Atinsolf Ashman Barberian Bellezza Bohner Bratanic Cain Chancey G. Anderson Ayoob Bareillcs Bergman Bonnell Brown Callapzhan Charcho H. Anderson Bacci Barnes Blom uist Bosel Burke Campillo Childs Annhinetti Ball Baxter Blythe Bottorff Buttles Candalot Christophe BEATRICE CHRISTOPHER ALVIN COLE WILLIAM CUNNANE Commer. Law Club: Interior Decorating: Girls Recep. Comm. MARTHA CHURCHILL Girls Recep. Comm. Commer. Major. Future work: Sales- woman. BERTHA CLARKE Basketball: Locker Crew: Ten- nis. Commer. Major. LOUISE CLEMENT 2 C Club: C. S. F.: C. H. S.: Locker Crew. AUGUST COBETTO Soccer: Swimming: Track. History Major. Future work: Opera Sinner. THE MISS1 Mech. Draw. Major. Future work: Draftsman. HERBERT COLLINS Science Major. Future work: Embalmer. MARY CONSTAS Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Glee Club: Swimming. ANNETTE CRAMBLET feteria Office Messen er: Ca : xr Volleyball. Commer. Major. OSCAR CSAKI Basketball: Track. Math. Major. JEWETTA CUNEO Court and Grounds Comm. Art Major. Future work: Com- mer. Artist. N ' J A N U Basketball: Cafeteria. Com- mer.Major. Row Vll EDDIE DAFNOS Baseball: Basketball. History Major. Future work: Embalm- er. MARIE DANERI C. H. S.: Commer. Law Club: Exec. Comm.: The Mission: Office Messenger: Quill and Scroll: West Wing. VIVIAN DAY C. S. F.: Girls Traffic Comm. History Major. ELIZABETH DECKER 2 C Club: C. S. F.: Court and Grounds and Girls Recep. Comm's.: Library. RY 0 1936 Page Sixteen MILDRED ABRAHAMSEN 2 C Club. Future work: Sten- ographer. GEORGE AFINSOFF Basketball: C. S. F.: Camera Club: Exec. Comm.: Glee Club. GEORGE ANDERSON Aud. De'ail: Boys Beanery: Football: High Senior Dance Comm.: Swimming. HELEN ANDERSON C. S. F.: Chess Club: Exec. Colnm.: Girls Council: Quill and Scroll: West Wing. VICTOR ANGHINETTI Auto Shop Asst. Mech. Draw. Major. Future work: Auto Me- chunic. MIRIAM ASHE Glee Club: Ice Skating. Fu- ture work: Elementary Teacher. LOUISE ASHMAN Attend. Clk.: Bank: C. S. F.: C. H. S.: Tennis: Volleyball. EVELYN AYOOB Attend. Clk. Future work: Secretary. FRANCES BACCI Baseball: Basketball: Camera Club: Court and Grounds Comm.: Traffic Squad: Volley- ball. AUTI-IUR BALLASEUX Fishing: Orchestra. Future work: Sailor. GEORGE BARBERIAN . Orchestra: Tennis. History Major. DOROTHY BAREILLES Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Base- ball: Basketball: C. S. F.: Crew: Tennis: Volleyball. MARY BARNES Basketball: Cafeteria: Camera Club: Swimming: Tennis. ROBERT BALL Airplane Modeling. English Major. Future work: Chemist. ROBERT BAXTER . Radio: R.O.T.C. History Ma- gor. CLARICE BECKER Singing. History Major. Fu- ture work: Beauty Operator. JOHN BELLEZZA Basketball: Foo'ball: Track. History Major. Future work: Auto Mechanic. MILDRED BERGMAN Baseball: Court and Grounds. Girls Traffic, and First Aid Comm's.: Office Messenger: Ten- nis: Volleyball. ANNETTE BLOMQUIST 2 C Club: Library. History Major. Future work: Beauty Operator. JOHN BLYTHE Football. Auto Shop Major. Future work: Auto Mechanic. ALICE BOGDONOV Court and Grounds, First Aid. Girls Recep.. and Girls Traffic Comm's.: Girls Council: Tennis. FREDERICK BOHNER Art Metal: Aud. Detail. Mech. Draw. Major. NINA BONNELL 2 C Club: Cafeteria: Dramat- ics: Glee Club. GUSTAV BOSEL Boxing! R. 0. T. C.: Swim- ming: Track: Tumbling. Art Major. . JUNE BOTTORFF Girls Council: Girls Recep. Comm.: Singing. Commercial Major. FRANCES BOYD Debating: Dramatics: Exec.. Girls Traffic, and Senior Activ. Comm's.: Two Masks Guild: West Wing. FRANCES BRATANIC Baseball: Basketball: Cafete- ria: Glee Club. History Major. EDWARD BROWN Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. Math. and Mech. Draw. Major. THOMAS BURKE West Wing. Bookkeeping Major. JOEL BUTTLES Swimming: Track. History Major. VINCENT CABRAL Football. History Major. Fu- ture work: Bookkeeper. JAMES CAIN Automobile Driving. Mex. Draw. Major. Future work: Auto Mechanic. MARY CALLAGHAN Attend. Clk.: Office Messen- ger. Commer. Major. ANTHONY CAMPILLO Camera Club: Tennis: Track. Spanish Major. CATHERINE CANDALOT Art Metal: Commer. Law Club: First Aid Comm. PENELOPE CARIDIS Commer. Law Club: Locker Crew. History Major. Future work: Saleswoman. JOSEPH CHANCEY R. O. T. C. Mech. Draw. Major. Future work: Airplane Mechanic. ANTHONY CHARCHO Aud. Detail: Exec. Comm.: Football: Track. ALDEN CHILDS Cafeteria: Swimming. Auto Shop and Mech. Draw. Major. MARGARET CHRISTOPHE Commer. Law Club: Office Messenger: R-14: Tennis. OF DECE IBER 0 1935 Christopher Clarke Cobetto Collins Cramblet Cuneo Dafnos Day Churchill Clement Cole Constas Csaki Cunnane Daneri Decker THE MISSION 0 JANUA Page Seventeen RY 0 1936 t 25:1 p 4, f 5,1 Sf .' ' U I 2 Wi f-X :fw- Wy, mf' V at vo- I J Q J ,. X' if - . -f ' -ffvg 4 l li A Del Tredici Diederich Demattei Dinelli Demetriscu Dominguez ' s CLAIR , HECKMANN C. S. F.: 2 C Club: C. H. S.: Court and Grounds and Recep. RUDOLF HEPPEL Camera Club: Da ce Band: German Club: Projec ion Crew. DOROTHY H ARD C. S.' F.: 2 C lub: Dram- atics: Exec. C .: Locke: C rew x The tssion: Two Masks G . JEA ODGSON had Adv. Mat n. Soc. H' never been a ent from ch n0R0TuY HOLC Basketball: Crew: D W cs:- Orchestra: Swimming: Te nis.' English De Martini Dilley Ennor Erikkila Estrada Denfeld Edwards Faller MW , M t t QQ . J Ferris Franceschi General Goldberg Growney Felix Frankoni Ghiselli Graham Hanley C. Foote Frey Gibney Greever Hannon J. Foote Gallagher Giorpli Gregory Haramq-5 Fora-stiuri Galvin Giovannefti Grimason Hearne IOR HAZEL HOPKINS Bank: Dancing: Dramatics. Commer. Major. Future work: Bookkeeper. WILLIAM HOPPE Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Crip- pled Children Monitor: R. O. T. C.: Sai-ling Crew. ROYAL HUTCI-IINGS Shop Major. Future work: Railroad Clerk. BERTI-IA JAI-IN Crew. Commer. Major. Fu- ture work: Saleswoman. FRED JOI-IANSEN Glee Club. History Major. Fu- ture work: Entrineer. LETTIE JOHNSON Baseball: C. H. S.: Locker V.17rew. Commer. Major. 1' II li Nl I S K -I fl TW ' J AN. Ti I' tk CLASS WILLIAM JOHNSTON R. O. T. C.: Tennis. Mech. Draw. Major. Future work: Architect. ALUN JONES Aud. Detail: Commer. Law Club. Electric Shop Major. Fu- ture work: Merchant Marine. ALDEN JUZIX Baseball: Basketball: Com- mer. Law Club: R. 0. T. C. WALTER KAYS Glee Club: R. O. T. C.: West Wing. JOHN KEATING Quill and Scroll: R-14: Ten- nis: West Wing. l if U 1 9 3 6 Page E i ghloen E vic'roR ni-11. TREDICI Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Bank: C. S. F. EUGENE DE MARTINI Football. History Major. Fu- ture work: Electrician. LILLIAN DEIVIATTEI Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Bas- ketball: Girls Recep. Comm.: Tennis. GEORGE DEMETRISCU R. O. T. C. Mech. Draw. Ma- jor. Future work: Engineer. LLOYD DENFELD Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: C. S. F.: Camera Club: Dramatics: Exec. Comm.: Two Masks Guild. LOUISE DIEDERICH Court and Grounds Comm. Srience Major. Future work: Suleswoman. LEONA DILLEY Basketball. English Major. Fu- ture work: Business College. VIVIAN DINELLI l'.S.F.: 2 C Club: Commer. Hon. Soc.: Locker Crew. ELAINE DOMINGUEZ Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: C. S. F.: Debating: Exec. Cbmm.: Girls Council: Girls Exec. Comm.: Vice-pres., Student Body: Valedietorian. ROBERT EDWARDS Swimming. Auto Shop Major. Future work: Auto Mechanic. ELFRIEDA ENGLISH Glec Club: West Wing. His- tory Major. ALBERT ENNOR Dramaties: R. 0. T. C.: Rifle Team: Two Masks Guild. EDWIN ERKKILA Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: R. O. T. C.: Sailing Crew. RAYMOND ESTRADA Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Foot- ball: The Mission: Traflic Squad. JEROME FALLER Math. Major. Future work: Junior College. GEORGE FERRIS History Major. Future work: Phologrzipher. PAULINE FELIX Basketball: Orchestra. English and Spanish Major. CHARLES FOOTE T Dance Band: Orchestra: R. O. . C. JACK FOOTE Cafeteria: The Mission. Art Major. Future work: Art Teach- er. LUCY FORESTIERI Girls Traffic Comm.: Italian Club. LOUIS FRANCESCHI Baseball: 2 C. Club: Cafete- ria: Crew: Drumatics: Football: Glee Club: Swimming. JOHN FRANKONI Exec. Comm.: Yell Leader. Art Major. Future work: Accor- dionist. PAULINE FREY Attend. Clk.: C. S. F.: C. H. S.: Dramatics: Library: West iVing. THEORA GALLAGHER C. S. F.: C. H. S.: Drama- tics: Library: Office Messerr RPF. JACK GALVIN Soccer: Track: West Wing. History Major. Future work: l'rinter. FRANK GENERAL Aud. Detail: Football. Cabi- net Shop Major. Future work: Engineer. ANGELINA GHISELLI Glee Club: Swimming. History Major. Future work: Business College. OF DECEMBER Heckman Hillard Heppel Hodgson - if ' Y , . B s I fs . ' 1: 5 I N 'l' H E M l S S l Page , Nineteen J 3 . , J jx F 1 9 Y J Vg f 1 l 'IX iv ' X Holcomb Hopkins ROOSEVELT GIBNEY Block M: Crew: Football. Math. Major. DOLORES GIORGI Attend Clk.: C. S. F. Com- mer. Major. ELENA GI VANNETTI Cafeteria: gennis. History Major. Future work: Saleswo- IIIBII. MARIAN GOLDBERG Attend. Clk.: Bank: Dra- aties. Bookkeeping Major. Fu- ture work: Business College. ROBERT GRAHAM Football. History Major. Fu- ture work: Bank Teller. HUGH GREEVER Cafeteria: R. O. T. C. Math. Major. GLADYS GREGORY Bank: Cafteria. Commer. Ma- jor. Future work: Secretary. JOHN GRIMASON Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: C. S. F.: Chess Club: German Club. HAROLD GROWNEY Baseball: Basketball: Fool- ball: Track. History Major. Fu- ture work: Opera Singer. DOT HANLY Baseball: Basketball: C. S. F.: Commer. Law Club: Girls Traftie Comm.: The Mission: Swimming. BLANCHE HANNON Glee Club: Swimming: His- tory Major. Future work: Book- hinder. JAMES HARAMES Baseball: Football. History Major. Future work: Football Coach. JOHN HEARNE Aud. Detail: R. O. T. C. History Major. Future work: Bookkeeper. Q 193 Hoppe .lahn Johnson Jones Kaya Hutchings Johansen Johnston Juzix Keating . 1 N X Q X . ...at . as O ON 0 JANUARY 0 1936 1 ,X A f , A 1 .1 Q . Q XA' al' . N , if gl! .59 .n .'i RV ' M. w if ' 'I K l e x JN! s I 'xx sk , X ew! KL v- f -w' . N. f 'Q f A f va lt ,. I f f A 'V , 'lx X ' R kk , , X yi ., , - I ,. ' . . Krot averoni Liebold Low Madden Mathes McHenry Kunst Leary Litchfield Lowery Matfei Matushenko McHugh A Laborde Leong Logan D. Lynch Maher Mazzali Mclievitt Lais Levcy Lombardi J. Lynch Mahler MrCluskey McQuaid Lang' Lewis Lnurienti Lym Mannion McGuire Mecham Q IGH ALICE MENDIETA Glee Club: Swimming. Span- ish Major. Future work: Sec- retary. MILFORD MERTENS 2 C Club: Swimming: Track. Math. Major. Future work: Alaska Trapper. DOROTHY MERIJARVI Court and Grounds and Girls Recep. Comm's.: Dramatics: Girls Council: West Wing. NELLO MICHELETTI Camera Club: R. 0. T. C.: Science Club. NELSON MILES Aud. Detail: R. 0. T. C.: West Wing. IOR HERBERT MILLER Dance and R. 0. T. C. Bands English Major. Future work Junior College. VICTOR MINASIAN Basketball: Blue Printing Tennis. I-Iistnry Major. EILEEN MONTILLIER CL SS HELEN MORGAN , Cafeteria: C. S. F.: Girls 3 Exec., Traffic, and Recep. Comm's: Locker Crew. VINCENT MORRIS Attend. Clk.: Football. Auto - Shop Major. VIOLET MORTONSEN Glee Club. Future work: Radio Chess Club: Debating: Dram- Singer- atics: Glee Club: The Mission: FELIX MULLAN R-14: West Wing. CARL MOBERG Camera Club. LOUIS IVIORALES R. 0. T. C. Science Major. Future work: Orchestra Lead- ef. THE MISSION ' JANU Blue Printing. Spanish Major. Future work: Chauffeur. JACK MUNCKTON Bank: Cafeteria: R. 0. T. C.: Swimming. Bookkeeping Major. EDWARD MURPHY Dance Band: The Mission: Senior Dance Comm. ARY 0 1936 Page Twenty A v -7 Y- , f 'Q YJ, EDWARD KELLEHER Commer. Law Club: Glee Club. History Major. Future work: Policeman. ROY KLISURA Baseball: History and Mech. Draw. Major. Future work: Ball Player. EDWARD KNOLL Band: Football: R. O. T. C.: West Wing. History Major. MARGUERITE KOLOMBOTOS C. S. F.: Commer. Law Club: Library: Office Messenger. NICHOLAS KOTOFF Camera Club: Dramaties: Exec. Comm.: Two Masks Guild. THEODORA KROT Basketball: Commer. Law Club: The Mission: Swimming: Volleyball. Commer. Major. HERBERT KUNST Dancing. Math. Major. Future work: Machinist. ROSE LABORDE Basketball: Dance. Girls Re- cep., and Senior Activities Comm's.: Glee Club: Swimming: West Wing. VICTORY LAIS 2 C Club: Girls Recep. Comm.: Glee Club: West Wing. RICHARD LANG Basketball: Golf. Math. Major. GEORGE LAVERONI Baseball: Hunting: Fishinf. History Major. DONALD LEARY Fishing. Spanish Major. Fu- ture work: Railroad Clerk. EDWARD LEONG Football: Travel. History Ma- jor. Future work: Junior Col- lege. FRANK LEVEY Shop Major. Future work: FLORENCE LEWIS Drawing. English Major. Fu- ture work: Elementary Teacher. EVERETT LIEBOLD Aud. Detail: High Senior Yell Leader: Swimming. MARGARET LITCHFIELD Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: C. S. F.: Girls Council: Girls Recep. Comm.: Swimming. RICHARD LOGAN Commer. Law Club: German Club: Editor, The Mission: Quill and Scroll: Editor. West Wing. ALICE LOMBARDI C. H. S. Commer. Major. Fu- ture work: Business College. HENRY LOURIENTI Auto Racing. Machine and Auto Shop Major. Future work: Diesel Engineer. SAMI LOW Drawing: Volleyball. Spanish Major. Future work: Saleswo- man. MADELINE LOWERY Attend. Clk.: Crew: Swim- ming. Commer. Major. DAN LYNCH R. O. T. C. Mech. Draw. and Shop Major. Future work: Elec- trician. JOSEPH LYNCH Crew: Glee Club. Shop Ma or. Future work: Pharmacist. LOUISE LYM C. S. F.: Glee Club. His- tory Major. Future work: Sten- ographer. EVELYN MADDEN Court and Grounds Comm.: Skating. Science Major. Future work: Saleswoman. EUGENE MAFFEI Block M: Football. Machine Shop Major. Future work: Ma- JOHN MAHER Baseball: History Major. Fu- ture work: .lunior College. HELEN MAHLER C. S. F.: C. H. S.: Locker Crew: Office Messenger: R-14. BERNICE MANNION 2 C Club: Dramatics: Glee Club: Locker Crew: The Mis- sion: West Wing. DORRIS MATHES Atted. Clk.: Baseball: Bas- ketball: Commer. Law Clubg The Mission: Office Messenger. NADYA MATUSHENKO Office Messenger. History Ma- jor. Future work: Saleswomsn. MARY MAZZALI Attend. Clk.: Office Messen- ger. Commer. Major. Future work: Stenographer. EDWARD MeCLUSKY Math. Major. Future work: Business College. BOB McGUIRE Basketball : Commer. Law Club. History Major. Future work: Hotel Clerk. MERWYN McHENRY Crew: Swimming. English Major. Future work: Teacher. EDWARD McHUGH Soccer. Spanish Major. Future work: Mechanic. PAUL McKEVITT Dramatics: Exec. Comm.: Glee Club: The Mission: R-14: Two Mask Guild: West Wing. ELEANOR McQUAlD Attend. Clk.: Commer. Law Club. History Major. Future work: Office Clerk. FLORENCE MECHAM Attend. Clk.: C. S. F.: !fC Club: Court and Grounds and Girls Recep. Comm's:-Girls Machinist. chinist. Council. :-'U'-,, E M B E R Q 1 9 3 Merijarvi Miles Minasian Moberg Morgan Mortonsen Munckton Micheletti Miller Montillier Morales Morris Mullan Murphy THE MISSION ' JANUARY 0 1936 Page Twenty-one ,W . S ' . . :QS . - e No jr ' o'll-W MQW f, ,fps ,,-- c V ujillelfilf - 4..,..,.-.W BT :aff M- 4. . ,A-0 44124. ...AWN .pmgf HIGH IOR'CLASS ALBERT SCHAIBLE Aud. Detail: R. 0. T. C Math. Major. Future work: Diesel Engineer. JOHN SCHMIDT Aud. Detail: C. S. F.: Li- brary: R. 0. T. C. HENRY SCHROEDER Football. Spanish Major. Fu- ture work: Jeweler. WILLIAM SCHULER Aud. Detail: Projection Crew History and Science Major. Future work: Electrician. JEAN SCI-IWARTZ Basketball Captain and Man- ager: Boys Besnery. WOODROW SEMERAU Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Cafe- teria: Dramatics: Two Masks Guild. Future work: Doctor. MARGUERITE SERVEL Baseball: Basketball: Glee Club: Volleyball. EMMA SEY Basketball: Office Messenger: Swimming: Volleyball. ESTELLA SHAW Glee Club. History Major. Future work: Saleswoman. ISABEL SHERRATT C. S. F.: 2 C Club: Debat- ing: Exec. Comm.: Girls Coun- cil and Girls Exec. Comm.: Record. Sec., Student Body:Two Masks Guild. ANNE SHIADOPOLOS A t t e n d. Clk.: Basketball: Dramatics: Library: Office Mes- senger: Volleyball: West Wing. THE MISSION ' .IANUA FLORENCE SIEMERS C. S. F.: C. H. S.: Office Messenger: R-14. IRENE SINNES Commer. Law Club: Deten- tion Office: Girls Recep.Comm.: Swimming: Volleyball. JAMES SMITH Managing Editor. TheMission: Commer. Law Club: Projection Crew: R. 0. T. C.: West Wing. JOHN SMITH Aud. Detail: Football. DOMENIC SQUAGLIA Machine Shop Foreman: Stamp Collector. French Ma- jor. Future work: Machinist. RY 0 1936 Page Twenty-two RITA MUZIO Baseball: Basketball: 2 C Club: Court and Grounds and Girls Exec. Comm's: Volleyball. LOLA MYERS Girls Traffic Comm.: Glee Club. Language Major. HECTOR NAVARRO Baseball. Spanish Major. Fu- ture work: Diesel Engineer. LEROY NEADEAU Office and Stork Room Mes- sentleri R. O. T. C. GEORGE NELSON Camera Club: Dramatics: First Aid Comm.: Captain, R. 0. T. C.: West Wing. ELSIE NIEBUHR Baseball: Basketball: C. S. F.: Crew: Library. ALEXANDER NOSHKIN Rally Entertainer: Soccer. History Major. Future work: Musician. ANGELINA NUNSIALE Swimming. History Ma.i'H'- Future work: Sewing School. CHARLES NURISSO Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Base- ball: Football: The Mission. ADDISON 0'BRIEN Orchestra. FRANCES O'CONNELL Swimming: Volleyball. Vis- tory Major. Future work: Sales- woman. ALBERT 0'DONNELL Track. JOHN O'HARA Commer. Law Club: Drama- tics: The Mission: Orchestra R. O. T. C.: Soccer: Swim: Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Bas- ketball: C. S. F.: Football' ALFRED OLSEN R. O. T. C.: Captain, Traffic Squad. History Major. Future work: Auto Mechanic. MILDRED ONETO Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: 2 C Club: Court a n d Grounds Comm.: Library: Locker Crew. GERALD OTTOMAN Aud. Detail: Traffic Squad: West Wing. Future work: Newspaper Photographer. ROSE PAMELA Commer. Law and Glee Clubs: Girls Traffic Comm. SOSIE PAPAZIAN Basketball: 2 C Club: Cafe- teria: Court and Grounds and Girls Traffic Comm's.: Swim- ming. PETE PAPPAS Fishing: Captain. Soccer Team. Cabinet Shop Major. EUGENE PARK Aud. Detail: Commer. Law Club: R. 0. T. C. CONCHA PARTIDA Baseball: Basketball: Camera Club: First Aid Comm.: Glee Club: Volleyball. ARMONDO PELLERITI Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Bank: C. S. F.: Commer. Law Club: Track. WILLIAM PFANN Baseball: Drawing: R. O. T. C. Future work: Commercial Artist. VERN PHELPS The Mission: Mural Painter. RENO PICCININI Football Captain: 2 C Club: Dramatics: Exec. Comm.: Glee Club: Student Body President. FRANCIS BOPICI-I Egg-1 1, EMO PORRO Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Bas' ketball: Camera Club: Tennis. JEAN PORTER Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Dram- atics: Girls Exec. and Recep. Comm's: Locker Crew: Office Messenger. ERNEST PYATT Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. Sci- ence and Math. Major. Future work: Chemist. NORMA QUENTIN Attend. Clk.: C. S. AF.: C. H. S. GWENDOLYN QUINT Court and Grounds and Girls Recep. Comm's: Girls Council: Glee Club: The Mission: Office Messeniler. ALBERT RENTSCI-ILER Lt. Col., R. O. T. C.: Exec. Comm. Future work: West Point. ATTILO RIDELLA Football. History and Ma- chine Shop Major. HUGH RINCON R. 0. T. C. French Major. Future work: Aviator. WILLIAM ROBERTS Foreman. Machine Shop: Soc- cer. History Major. ROY ROSENLUND Basketball: Camping: Swim- ming: Track. Auto Shop Major. Future work: Auto Mechanic. ALINE RUFER President, C. S. F.: Basket- ball: Court and Grounds Comm.: Office Messenger : Traffic Squad : Volleyball. RODNEY RYAN The Mission. English Major. JACQUELINE SANGSTER Drawing: Sewing. History Major. EMMA SCHACH Bank: Bookkeeping. Future work: Bookkeeper. ming: West Wing. mm . rt Major. Pege 22 0 F B E R Q 1 9 3 . Schaible Schroeder rtz Servel Shaw Shiadopolos Sinnes John Smith Schmidt Schuler merau Sey Sherratt Siemers Jas. Smith Squaglia THE Miss N ' fJzt,NUARY - 1936 P O L. J Tilviliuty-three Xb Y of ff X f 1 I J v I ... -...- v. .,.-1.-. V--vnu- pan vw all lv Klkll 11llllllllllI VYUUICII Illllllllfflnln Stemler Strasser Urton Wanner Welter Wittman Yaeizer Coniglio Swicegood Vammen Warden Wetterwald Wolf Yaki fl JLV4 I aff' 1. ' -fy' o KC? 1 G ff - U C :Z I -fC41?.. EVELYN BALIAN SA INA G I K MANP NORSTRO Dancing. History Major. Oc- Student Body or: Ten- cupation: Stcnographer. JOSEPH BLAKENEY Swimming: Dancing. History Major. Occupation: Post Office Employee. GEORGE CARIDIS Basketball. History Major. Oc- cupation: Shipping Clerk. JOHN CORDELAIR Humboldt S p i r i t: Student Council Delegate: Bird Raising. Occupation: Electrician. nis. Desired occupation: Buyer. LOUIS GUEDET Chess: Humboldt Spirit. Math. Major. Occupation: Printer. PEGGY KOPAS Dancing: Tennis. Occupation: Confectionery Worker. FRED NICOLAI Horseback Riding. History Major. Occupation: Optical Benchman. THE MISSION ' JANUA Pajama' umboldt spam: so- cia Chairman and Treasurer. H. E. H. S. Student Body. Occupa- tion: Accountant. STANTON SEEBA Basketball: Track. Commcr. Major. Occupation: Merchant. JOSEPH TACCHI Sports Editor. Humboldt Spi- rit. Occupation: Printer. AARON WEINBERG Football. Commcr. Major. Oc- cupation: Upholstcrer. Page 25 RY 0 1936 Page Twent y- I our 4 . 4 , X ' J s , KN . r .1 f 9 M x + u.y K ' T 1 1 x f-fx 'X' M -S' .F X k'q-fkfxjxyk - D . - 1 ' L f - r h -H A , f- V ' .'- ' it 'J J ' , p x, 'LA' ' v ' FRED STACHNICK ALDIN - 7 ENE,WILMARTH Bank: Swimming. Mech. Draw. and Bookkeping Major. ESTHER STANTON Baseball: Basketball: Com- mer. Law Club: Girls Exec. and Trafilc Comm's.: Volleyball. VIOLET STEINER Firt Aid Comm.: Glee Club: Library. PEARL STEMLER First Aid Comm.: Library. History and Spanish Major. Fu- ture work: Teacher. GUSTAF STALIN Class Collector. German Ma- jor. Future work: Bank Teller. ELIZABETH STONE 2 C Club. History Major. Fu- ture work: Beauty Operator. ERVEN STOTT R. O. T. C. History and Art Major. Future work: Dry Dock Worker. RUDOLPH STRASSER Aud. Detail: Crew: Exec. Comm.: Yell Leader. GLORIA SWICEGOOD Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Court and Grounds and Girls Recep. Comm's.: Girls Council. LAVERNE TERRILL Baseball: Basketball: C. S. F.: C. H. S.: Volleyball. KARNEY TOPOIAN Boxing. Art Major. ROBERT UNSWORTH Stamp Club. Science Major. Future work: Radio. GLADYS URTON Chess Club. History Major. Future work: Junior College. Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. JAMES VAN DYNE Craftsmen's Guild. History Major. Future work: Cabinet Maker. MILDRED VICKERY Girls Traffic and Social Serv- ice Comm's.: Glee Club. RODNEY WAIR Football Manager: The Mis- sion: Sports Editor, West Wing. EDWIN WANNER 2 Blueprinting. History Major. Future work: Policeman. MILTON WARDEN Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: R. O. T. C.: Soccer: Track. CATHERINE WARDLAW Basketball: Commer. Law Club: The Mission: Volley Ball. JOHN WEAR R. 0. T. C. Machine Shop Major. Future work: Fores- try Service. MARIE WELCH Glee Club: Piano: History Ma- jor. Future work: Junior Col- lege. GEORGE WELTER Football: Math. Major. Fu- ture work: Engineer. THERESA WETTERWALD Basketball: C. S. F.: Crew: First Aid Comm.: R-14: Ten- nis. ROBERT WHITE Class Treasurer: Football. Math. Major. Future work: Salesman. CHARLES WHITING The Mission: Projection Crew: R. O. T. C. I Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: Foot- ball: Track. GLADYS WITTMAN Cafeteria: 2 C Club: Camera Club: First Aid Comm. SARAH WOLF Baseball: Glee Club: Tennis: History Major. Future work: Stenographer. PAUL WONG ' Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: R. O. T. C.: Math. Major. ' SELWYN WOOTEN The Mission. Art Major. Fu- ture work: Artist. ANNE WOOD Glee Club: German Club. MARGARET YAEGER Court and Grounds and Girls Reception Comm's.: Glee Club: Office Messenger: Swimming. SACI-II YAKI Autograph Collecting. Com- mercial Major. ALEC ZADORKIN High Senior President: Cale- teria: Exec. Comm.: Football: Glee Club. BERNARD ZALKIND Dance Band: Dramatics: Glee Club: Two Masks Guild: Track. HAROLD ZIMMERMAN Adv. Math. Hon. Soc.: C. S. F. Science Major. Future work: Doctor. CHARLES CONIGLIO 2 C Club: Football: Swim- ming. Future work: Crooner. , I 1 4 fi -INVW JV ui l' KU 5 I OF DECE-'BER1 193 Balinn Caridis Ghielmetti Kopas Norstrom Tacchi Blakeney Cordelnir Guedet V Nicolai Seeba Weinberg n O Humboldt Evening High School graduates who will receive Mission High School rliplomns THE MISSION ' JANUARY 0 1936 Page Twenty-,fi ce 1' 11 ' J f 1 ' X 'uv V f ' f1 fl Z' sf! ' f- f f , 1 ' H ' Ms My Q QWW MQW mygmwy up K 9 . ACTIVITIES Q -M' ...Mfv -vw-v fx J. IJMVQL N'l+.,,,,.k,y ,,,,,,,,,N LL 'KJ 'U-'V -ENV V ' . MJ- UQ 'v....,,Q, .xyojcgfhbvgl gg A Q WW SMR wg wg I QMH M. i,1M., ,jg A Q 4114.1 , H 5 M fffWf Mf3A A ,aw l fi L. f' 'C..e' riff . PICCININI DOMINGPEZ SHERRATT SCHERZER KOTOFF STRASSI-:R HlNns JfJJ.xllNS0FF DENFELD MQDNBERIS ANnERsoN RENTSCHLER ZADORKIN McIN1'nu IJ 'J J-V j ' ff J 1 v4 5 -W , JWHEXECUTIVE COMMITTEE c v 1 ser co between the students and the activities of the stu- JJJ--'J dent! bo hasnbeen the aim of the Executive Committee this semester. J 'Que of Iftsgreatesit accomplislfllnentsfwill be to place ill the hands J 1? .fof every stjudfnt a copy of the,sti1dent body constitution. W' ,Inspired by the good work of its predecessors, the-Committee co- CJ 'lyxifieifated with the in the staging of such? events as the annual 'i charity foofball game and circus. The fqfopuifiifteee made Mission history n . Y whe ,, ' 'resented the first technlcoldftalklng picture ever to be shown f , umerous other activipys mire carried on by the Committee. Foot- ' Qfball rallies were held w nch studentfbody officers of other city high schools were present. !Under the Committee's sponsorship, Major Gen- eral Breckenridge. of the United States Marine Corps, also honored the student body with a stirring Navy Day address. The Committee was advised by Principal W. J. Drew, Vice-Princi- pals J. B. Newman and A. G. Kelly, Mr. W. A. Wieland, Mr. A. J. Faggin, and Miss L. Davidson. Members of the Committee are: President, Reno Piccininiz, Vice-president, Elaine Dominguezg Record- ing Secretary, Isabel Sherrattg Girls' Financial Secretary, Mary Sher- zerg Boys' Financial Secretary, Nick Kotoffg Yell Leader, Audolph Stras- serg Girls' Athletic Manager, Virginia Hindsg Boys' Athletic Manager, George Afinsoffg Dramatics, Lloyd Denfeldg Dance Committee, Juanita Monbergg West Wing, Helen Andersong R.0.T.C., Albert Rentschlerg High Senior President, Alex Zadorking Traffic Manager, Stanley Mclntyre. THE MISSION 0 JANUARY 0 1936 Page Twenty-nine 'QA-ouch G o-s.-su lp' .WW WMM , .1 5-Qrurvvud. -L0 -ll 'sill f ,-A,,,,vrvLJ 0 L Q S Q2-..u,, I - 5 GIRLS COUNCIL- Front row: Nelson. Stratton, Swicegood, Rosellini, Wilkinson, Sherratt. Dominguez, Raine. Adair. Row 2: Schcrzer, Dineen. Quint. White, Par- tida, Bergman, Bogdona, Davis, Mecham. Row 3: Pandazes, Hammar, Gingher, Lar- son, Wayman, Churchill. Broadbent. Mon- herg. Row 4: Jourdan. Merijarvi, Walter, Hanson, Wyatt. Bottorff, Sullivan, Phillips, Sinncs. GIRLS RECEPTION COMMITTEE-Front row: Stratton. Petroff, Richardson. Sher- ratt. Dominguez, Yaeger, Heckman, Folch, Rosellini, Nelson. Row 2: Porter, Hansen, Larsen. Gingher, I-Iammer,Wayman. Wyatt. Kingston. Giorgi, Dyhdal. Row 3: Walter, Swicegond, Sinnes. Scherzer. DeMattei, Din- cen. Jourdcn, Wilkinson, Sullivan, Mon- berg. Row 4: Mechan, Quint. Bogdonolf. Scherf, White. Merijarvi. Bottorff. Phillips. Churchill, Pandazes. COURT AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE - Front row: Lohr, Rebecchi. Ingehretsen, Rengdal. Perry, Richardson, Peters. Mon- roe. Row 2: Heckman, Petersen, Galla- gher. Yaeger, Mohr, Kingston, Smith. Row 3: Kempton, Rosellini, McGee, Haviland, Shaffer, Hanson, Klicononich. Schrick. Row 4: Hammer. Larson. Gingher, Wayman, Merijarvi, Scherf, Phillips. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE - Front row: Peters. Ocken, Marinich, Hughes, Christopher, Caridis. Vinccnilli, Rosellini, Scott, Fetcsotf. Cabezut. Row 2: Pamela. Stanton, Serack, Stone, Blomquist, Church- ill, Bogdonov, DeLong, Garegnani, Ghiselli, Marinion. Row 3: Emar, Earnshaw, Ar- cher, 0'Connar. Braiver, Mathes. Steiner, von Parpart, Christiansen. Wuerstle, Mero- vingo. Row 4: Gilmett. Moore. Graney, Bjorman, Wurster. Denslow. Richardson. IVilcox, 0'Connell, Krot. GIRLS' TRAFFIC SQUAD-Front row: Monroe, Lohr. Rebecche. Ringdal, Petersen, Panos. Perry, Skelley, Ingebretsen, Peters. Row 2: Rengstorff. Hammer, Gingher, Lar- sen, Wayman. Smith. Shterenzon, Rosell ni, Klicinovich. Row 3: Deurloo. Woltf. Mag- nani, McGee. Kr.-mptnn, Scherf. Mavis. Rich- ardson, Borgle. Hanly. fOpposite pageb TRAFFIC SQUAD-Front row: Olsen, Mc- Int 're Hontalas Doxe' Lomba F n ci 3 . . D. y. a uc . Kayrallah. Pardi, Landuyt. Row 2: Hall, Sewell, Smith, Fenlon, Meletis, Cavaille, Higgins, Kalbal, Ottoman. Row 3: Calk- ins. Memary, Bunton, Raynor, Mr. Tiessel- inck. Haynes, Kayrallah, Malli. 'uJ.-J-vu 'Q4...+.-eb ,we ' fof.....,L1 t O 15441 ,QQQQQQQWQ A A? ':',, -'FQ' Q.. , 1 A figs I 'ge Ii ii. Lal A I? G9 9 Q 9 ig' Qs -- F :I 41459 W A XJ a 53+ ' .af if? A I . I THE MISSION - JANVARY 0.dJ19I36 Jfita-bLw1 'f'Ke QTh1rty . 1 1 -s.grg,Q,,2 J fJ A If N I I 1 Q GIRLS 1IRGANlZA'l'loNs-Have you noticed an attractive group of girls dressed in white and wearing corsages on gala occasions? They are the Girls Reception Committee. selected and guided by Miss A. G. Kelly. vice-principal and dean of girls. This group gives real service by officiating at all public gatherings. Miss Kelly also sponsors the Girls Council. which serves Missionis girls as the Executive Committee does the school. Only girls of excellent scholarship and character are eligi- ble to this group which advises and assists incoming sophomore girls. Two other girls' connnittees sponsored by Miss Kelly are the Court and Grounds Committee and the Traffic Connnittee. The former is in charge of the girls' court and roof garden. The latter co-operates with the school traflic squad ill keeping order in the girls courts and adjacent corridors. The Social Service Committee. consisting of girls from the sewing classes of Miss C. Lynn. have made two dresses and ten blouses for needy Mission girls this term and have made sixty garments for the National Needlework Guild. Q 'I'nAlfI-'ui SQUAD-The Traflic Squad. directed by Mr. A. Tiesselinck. is really two squads in one-outside and inside squads. The Outside Squad is stationed about the school and directs street traliic so that there will be no danger of accidents. The Inside Squad attends to the audi- torium doors at assemblies. keeps the halls cleared at lullcll times. and assists in clearing the building during fire drills. .. at A We-'i s I Z .. ' - ' ,f-ff 04.1 l0'N -'lJ,K'NUARY - 1936 Page ' 1, f ,- f V'.2, f 1. Thirty-one , , , 'I' ni I X f' f' Ffliffi' J, ii A, 4 ,v X, Y'ui1l'V' f- 7'7 N161 I gi Gl.1-a Q-gg, 5 1 .. s , N . . X X A F-. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERA- TION-Front row: Colombo. Goodman, Frey, Sherralt, Dinelli. Rufer. pre ., Mor- gan, Dominguez, Walter, Heckman, Mason. Richardson. Row 2: McIntyre. Andrew- sen. Foote. Skinner, Del Tredici. Schmidt, Denfeld, Petsche, Graalfs. Pelleriti. Zim- merman. Gallagher. Soldmen. Row 3: Sangster, Nelson. Maeso, Van Prooyen, Scholz, Terrill, Leoni, Hirose. Clement, Ok- uma. Simons. Rosellini, Oubig. Row 4: Gleason, Storek. Collins, Marchetti. Smith, Jensen. Patterson, Ulinc, Siemers, Mahler, Anderson. Poggi. Chiono. DANCE ORCHESTRA-Front row: Mur- phy, Laspina. Schnering'-r, Wallsal, Busch. Row 2: Steiner. Vinal, Wilmarth. Malcrgi, Zalkind. Smith. ou-:E CLUB-From mw: vid0vifh'Jtfha sen. Afinsotf, Zadnrkin, Harris, S rz , Schram, Olson, McVeigh Jo ' : Myers. Dafnos, Resendez, Pair '. Cruz, Biser. Cruz Downing. C z te- solf. Row 3: Mr. Ingram, Joh n, .Io ce, Skelley. Ashe. Constas. Afinsnhl endieta, Bonnell, Panazian. Smith, Wolf. Row 4: Olson. Jourdan. Sullivan. Monberg. Felix. Becker, Kislingbury, Everson, Jacoby. Gel- lissen. Smith. Steiger. Row 5: Phillips, Pinochi. Pfizmaier, Landini, Smith, Wear, Solis. McCarthy. Hernn. Hay, Searles, Wheat. Towers. DEBATING TEAM- Dominguez, Becker, Sherratt, Mountanos. DEBATING SOCIETYW- Front row: Boyd, Dominguez, Sherratt, Montillier. Pandazee. Mounlanos. Row 2: Mullins. Becker, Reddy, Parsons. Squier. Mr. Miller. Verducci. Hlppositc pagel SCHOOL ORCHESTRA- Front row: Hart. Steiner, Marincik, Ap- relhlom, Marchi. Makin, Hunter, Dominey, Krikorian, Cavoto, Espden. Row 2: Mr. Ingram. Mersereau, Pira, Darcey, Johnsen, Sarles. Altorfer. Vinal. Grangcy Foley, Ball. Bizal. Hermann, Davis, Schuler. Row 3: Ballaseux, Laspina, Foote, Hurley. Heppcl, 0'Brien. Kalamnnas. Juzix. Ricker, Ferguson, Natsoulas, Barherian, Adams. Schaible. Row 4: Harris, Lorrieu, Empey, McCord, Fridlin. Anthony, Schnerimzer. Mm-nary, Courtney, Foote, Smyth. Solari, Felix, Herman. THE MISSION 0 JANI-XRX 0 1936 I 4 0 C.S.F.A-To students maintaining high scholastic standing goes one of Missionis most coveted awards-membership in Mission Chapter. 17l. California Scholarship Federation. Organized in 1927. the Chapter is composed of students who have earned the ten honor points. eight of which must represent superior scholarship. Life memberships are awarded those students who are elected to the chapter four terms out of six. Life members receive a gold seal on their diplomas. a membership certificate. and a C.S.F. Pill which repre- sents the Federation's motto. A Lamp of Learning. A highlight of each semester is l7l Day on which pins are awarded life memhcrs at a special assembly. Chapter sponsors are Miss l.. Morrill. Mrs. C. C. Kortright. and Miss C. M. Simon. Q MUSIC--There is lnusic in the air at Mission. Few are the school or civic gatherings which are not enriched hy the co-operation of the nmsic department from the pageant to commencement. The senior and junior orchestras are supervised hy Mr. G. D. Ingram and Mr. H. E. Owen. respectively. and the R.0.T.C. hand hy Lieut. T. J. Kennedy. The dance orchestra was ahly conducted hy Ed Murphy. Q DEBA'l'lNu-Mission dehaters walked away with decisions in two league delrates on the qu,c'stion: Resolved. that the Constitution he amended to lit the Nw Beal. Upholding lll,t' negative. Elaine Domin- guez was judged first speaker against Balboa. Catherine Mountanos and lsahcl Sherratt wily first and second speaker awards against Polytechnic. C11 Fx A XE. Q - - . Q , 'l'lllC MISSION 0 JANVARN 0 1936 Page Tlzirly-llirce I . ,f .' F' .x ' A, I ,lf it 1,f WEST WING STAFF -Front row: Bertnne- Buckley. Anderson. editor: Daneri, Keat- inpz, Montillier, McDonoda. Row 2: Ro- fzenes. KI:-mme, Miles, Ottoman. Reddy, Galvin. Row 3: Raine, Johnson. Dubberke. Ilrown. Himzinhotham, Cnrstensen. 1 JOURNALISTS IN ACTION--Mrs. Sander- son and staff mi-mbers watch linotyper set copy for special edition. WEST WING EXECUTIVE STAFF - Front Row: Buckley, Anderson. Daneri, Keating. QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Raines, Johnson, Anderson. Jourdan, Daneri. Row 2: Buckley, Keating, Logan. R-I4-Front row: tinwahib editor: Christophe, Seimers IN, . Leo Harri- son. . .I it N I I ,ry M, . LOCKER ASSIQAFKJTS-Front Row: Por- ter, Cail, Hillar . Dominguez, Kranz, Del Tredeci, Oncto, Kelly. Row 2: Carides. Leann. Johnson, Clement, Dinelli, Jacoby, Schuman-ker. Row 3: Snowden. Long, Clark. Baum:-ister. Fazin, Mahler, Davis, Morgan. t0pposite page? OFFICE MESSENGERS-Front row: Dan- eri, Barnes. Stratton. Frey. I-Ieckman, Sher- rntt, White. Wilkinson, Yaeger, Quint. Krikorian. Cramhlet. Row 2: Goldman. I-Iedlund, Collinpzs, Steiner, Mathes, Kol- ombotos. Matuschenko, Louis. Rey. Davis, Schenck. Row 3: Mazzali, Rufer. Mahler, Siemern, Shiadopolos. 0'Hara. Mathisen. Selden, Patters, Kcohane. Leoni, Kihl- strnm. Row 4: Callahan, Del-Sarto. Cavin. Christophe, Torrenpza, Neadeau. Parsons, Simmons, Aschwanden. Gallagher, Forni. Hughes. THE MISSION 0 JANUA A- ,lj Q West Wing--Constant self-improvement is one of the requisites of a successful newspaper, and in this respect the West Wing has won both national and international honors from Quill and Scroll and the N.S.P.A. The paper. published twice monthly, is sponsored by Mrs. M. l.. Sanderson. The West Wing successfully presented Mission's first amateur hour. Mildred Vickery took first honors. QUILL AND SCROLL is the honorary journalistic society in whicll membership is given for journalistic ability and scholarship. . Q R-l4-Missiolfs literary magazine, the R-14 is published by the office practice classes under the direction of Miss O. K. Hoernig. Assist- ing the staff is the English department which criticizes stories, the art department. and the sales classes which conduct the ticket sale. Q LOCKER Ass1sTANTs-Th 'work of inspecting all hall lockers and repairing all locks is carrie on by the locker assistants in the second, seventh. and eighth period -fdaily. This work is supervised by Mr. R. T. Conlan. 'lt 0 OFFICE MESSEN E -Valuable practical experience in office work is given the student 1 e gers in the executive offices as they daily direct visitors and studegts nd sist with the detailed work connected with the proper fu ,tiorgihg ssion. Miss M. G. Anderson, school secre- tary, directs lal llfllcelmessengers. Miss O. K. Hoernig supervises the project. XA .I J 2' 1 THE MISSION ' JANUARY 0 Page Thirty-five AUDITURIUM Dl'I'l'All.-Front row: Gen- eral, stage director: Sehmidt. stain' hand: Smith, asst. stapze dir.: Anderson, north stage door keeper. Row 2: Mr. Swartz. Felix. 2d :-ssl. elee.: Wade. 4th asst. eIee.: Sehuler, rhief elee.: Mr. Rust. Row 3: Vharcho. asst. stage dir.: Danxlaard, Ist asst. els-e.: Hall, third ass't. elee.: Haase, stake hand. STUDlCN'l' HANK-Front row: Hopkins. Goldberg. Mr. Anderson. Munekton, Ash- nmn. Row 2: Pelleriti. head tel'e : D'-I 'l'rediei. head bookkeeper: Pierce, Staeh- niek. Gregory. Row 3: Schaek. Watt. FOMMERCIAL LAW CLUB-Front row: Pamela, Candalot. Bogdonov. Stan'on, eourt clerk: Jones, judge: Daneri. clerk reporter: Wardlaw. Fhristouher. Caridis. Row 2: Smith, Krot. Hanly. Sinnes, Melluaid. Christophe, Kolombotos, Mathes. Park. Row 3: Logan. Greninster. McGuire, Becker. Juzix, 0'Hara, Kelleher, Pelleriti. l'R0.ll+It'Tl0N STAFF Front row: Kelly, MeMills. Anagnos. Seoufos. myzr.: Heppel, lures.: Karsand, Bentley. Row 2: Mr. Wie- land. liunton, Middleton, Patterson, Hig- gins, lnfelt. Sehuler. Row 3: Vargas. Brown. Fenlon, Hoefer. l'iro, Zelis, Kozo- niian. Mr. Roberts. CHESS CLUB-Front row: Anderson, Hurt. lfrton. Bozant, Allen. Row 2: Mr. Roberts. Buckley, Gruhn, Anderson, Fhristansan. Row 3: Snton. Patton. t0lmosite pagej CAFH'l'lCRlA ASSIS- TANTS-Front row: Melievitt. Kelly. Win- ter. Miller. Lawther. Weiss, Seinerau. Wade, Danileson, Houston. llently, Roaeh. Row 2: Griilll. Yesson. Cralnhlet. Gregory. Meyer, Me'tox. Athena, Nielson, Faldetta, Rarsupzlia. Garcia. VVinter, Burns. Row 3: Klistolf. Seripps, Wilkinson. Fluness. Hil- detrandt, Young, Hartman. Phelps. Hef- fernan. Swanson. Perry, Berpzamino. Luei- hella. Row I: MeCreary. May, Kala o'T. Salonisen. Standridge, Glennon, Giovannet- ti, Serio, Jaeoby. Evans. Stokes. Jenings, Cunnane. Row 5: Becker, Franeesehi. Heineman, Stute. Searles. Pierre, Perieh, Morgan. Sanieri. Pellrriti. M nekton. 'I'lIlC MISSION Q is tw- g . Y' f . C565 69 ' lXNlXRN ' 1936 Page Thirty-six Q AUDl'l'oluU M DETAIL-Working entirely as volunteers. the Auditorium Detail. consisting of two units. manages stage and electrical details for all assemhlies and performances. The Stage Crew, six hoys picked hy Mr. C. E. Rust. supervised the use and care of all stage sets and prop- erties. The lighting system. projection room. and amplifiers were oper- ated hy the Electrician Crew. five hoys chosen hy Mr. C. E. Swartz. Q THE BANK-All money collected at Mission is handled hy the stu- dent hank which deposits it daily with a local hank. The staff working under actual husiness conditions. keeps the student hody hooks and hal- ances them monthly. Victor Del Tredici heads the staff. Mr. E. S. Ander- son is director. Q COMMERCIAI. LAW Cl.UBLU0llSiSliHg of twenty-seven memhers. this cluh is sponsored hy Mrs. E. D. Kohlwey. Its purpose is to further knowl- edge of commercial law and hecome familiar with court procedure. Q PRoJE1:'l'loN STAFF-VVitl1 Service for Mission as its motto. the projection staff has shown classes more than twenty films since August. It is sponsored hy Mr. W. A. Wieland. Q CHESS liLUB1MiSSi0H,S chess team, under the sponsorship of Mr. F. A. Roherts. has Won four games and lost two this term. Girls' par- ticipation was a new feature. Q CAFl-2'l'l-:RIA-Ninety-seven per cent for cleanliness was the rating re- ceived hy the cafeteria from the Board of Health this term. The Board also complimented the staff of seven women and sixty-five students on the type of food and service. Mr. E. S. Anderson is in charge of finances. Mrs. M. J. Gunderson is manager. 4 5 ' f S I ! 1 0 f THE MISSION ' JANUARY 0 1936 Page Thirty-se ven COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front row: Burns. Storek, Goodman. Clement. see.-treas., Daneri, pres., Rebecehi. vice- ures., Terrill, secty., l.eoni, Eshow. Row 2: Mc-Gee. Collard, Gallagher, Chiono, Din- elli. Mahler, Johnson. Rosellini. Row 3: Ashman, Bradford. Couzhlan, Baumeistvr. Siemers. Frm-y, Heckman. Solden. Lombardi. ATTENDANCE CLERKS - Front row: Winter. Santuccio, Johansen, Giorgi, Bogd- onov. Ashman. McLean. Row 2: Ayoob, Mathes. Mt'Quaid, Ulving, Lowery. Kerma- bon, Baxley. Row 3: Mazzali. Calapzhan, Coleman. Cooper. Mecham, Smith, Sciascia. FIRST AID ASSISTANTS - Front row: Spowart. Raine. Folch, Partida. Wayman, Dyhdal. Candalot. Row 2: Ellingwood. Bergman. Bacci, 0'Lt-ary, Bogdonov, Jar- vis. Row 3: Joseph, Ross. Stemler, Scherf, Hilzginbolham, Jordon, Berry. ADVANCED MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY-Front row: Zasso, Leonardini. Buickerood. Miller. fhristiansc. Goldberg. Pelleriti, Denfeld. Paulson. Wong, Hon- talus Pyatt. Row 2: Baumann, 0'Donnell, Marguering. Susoeff, Wilmarth, Brickwedel. Burman, Porro, Mcrriwl, Del Tredici, Litch- field. Hill. Row 3: Walter, Hansen, Van Prooycn, Dc Mattei. Yalabe. Hodgson, Bar- eilles, Cavanagh, Hirose, Monherg, Scher- zer, McGowan. Row -1: Graalfs, Gruhn. Estrada. Folch. Buettnur. Stanley. Hoppe, lilflrlikilzl. Scmerau. Arneson. Olsen, Lam- ar . CAMERA CLUB - Front row: Simons. Barnes, Bacci. Partida. Sullivan, Rott, Fen- chuk. Row 2: Fishel. Petorson, Afiinsoff, Bahka, Dnfel, Moherg, Petorson, Denfeld. Row 3: Campillo, Sconfons, Kotolf. Landis. Kerr. Cramlet. Hyvari. Hfpposite page riyzht.b GERMAN CLUB--Front row: Guthrod. Oppel, Lillis. Phillips, Jensen. Simons. Row 2: Johnstone, Saarni. Herrmann, Howse. Paul. Peters. Anderson. Row 3: Lozan. Gruhn, Ricker, Stalin. Graalfs, Grimason, Sonne. Row 4: Gcllissen. Den- feld. von Raven, Marincik. Heppel, Stehlin. tflpposite page, left.b LIBRARIANS-Front row: Williams, Bren- nan. Brett. Peters. Morales. Sanofsky, Brophy. Gregnrich. Row 2: Sullivan, Daly, Schumacher, Ford. Theis, Murphy, Mont- l'3i0ll. Jacobs. Row 3: Blomquist, Stcmler, McDonald. Baxter, MeKihbin, Sorrell. Shiadopolos, Frey. Row 4: Niebuhr, Berg- man. Gallagher. Schmidt. Holland, Kala- moras, Rios, May. THE MISSION .4 .3 mmfl .--' 4'A -f- .. i s. A LJ Nil' Qwlf. JA NLARX 0 1936 Page Thirty'-eight Q COMMERCIAI. HON0ll SOCIETY'tlI'g2ll1lZHi.i0ll of commercial students of high scholastic standing into a group to become acquainted with the business life of San Francisco is the purpose of this organization. Miss IC. ll. Murphy is its sponsor. Membership is limited to students having not lower than a B average ill all subjects. Q :x'I l'l'INDANtIl-I UF!-'ltili-Yitail to Mission is the attendance office direct- ed by Miss ll. l.. Nardini. Care of absences, home passes. and course cards arc only a few of the matters it ably handles. Q l lns'l' Am-School first aid treatment is supervised by Miss H. Thomas. former World Xvar Red Cross nurse. A staff of twenty girls assists. The system was arranged by Miss A. U. Kelly. vice-principal. Q .Mmvfxwtzrgim lu.-X'l'llEMA'l'llZS HoNon SOClE'l'Y-StI't'lt'llillg far back into Mission history is the mathematics honor students' organization which includes in its membership such prominent graduates as Dr. Robert G. Sproul. president. University of California. Miss A. U. Kelly is sponsor. Q Calvtlili.-t ULUB-Photography. with special emphasis on developing. and printing. occupies the twenty-four members of this group under the direction of Mr. T. J. Terry. Q GICIUXIAN l,ll.l'Il+IA'fl10l'ln'I'lIllZ.. the German Club. gives instruction to its members in old German folk lyrics. Miss R. M. Price is sponsor. Q l.lBliARY'Sllltlt'lll librarians. instructed by Miss L. S. Hyde and Miss K. Whicher. file. issue. discharge. and shelve all library and text books and assist in library management. 5 - - --- -I THE MISSION 'JANUARY 0 1936 Page Th irty-n in e I RICHARD LOGAN JAMES SMITH MARIE DANERI Donoruv HILLARD Rom-:RT BUCKLEY Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor THE MISSION When this volume of The Mission finds its way into the hands of the student body, it will represent the work of a new organization. the journal class. Since last August, this class has made every elffort to pro- duce a worthy life-long keepsake. The story of another term of Mission progress has been fold in these pages only through the assistance given by the art and commercial depart- ments, the faculty and the principal. The art classes made the nine pages of color drawings in this volume under the direction of Mrs. Mary Y. Hobart, art department head. The assistance of the art department has been invaluable. The Bank, under the direction of Mr. Edgar S. Ander- son, handled the finances most efficiently and relieved the staff of a heavy burden. Students in the secretarial classes, under Miss Ottilie K. Hoer- nig, aided by typing all copy. Mr. T. J. Terry assisted with photography, and Miss A. M. Truman and Miss L. F. Wilson with the senior prophecy. To Principal William J. Drew goes the staff's deepest gratitude for his enthusiastic and never-failing co-operation. The taking of the senior and organization pictures at school, the journal rally, and the selling of journal subscriptions to registry classes were possible only because of his co-operation. The support of the faculty in the subscription cam- paign was also of the greatest help. The staff has tried to bring into the journal the work of all depart- ments and organizations of the school. Other features introduced were the special senior covers, the sale of journal tickets in two installments. candid camera sections, and the camera day contest. Thanks are expressed also to Mr. Ted Ellsworth of the Graphic Arts Engraving Company and to.Mr. E. J. Cardinal and Mr. Claes Wyckoff of the Mercury Press. THE MISSION 0 JANUARY 0 1936 Page F ortv 4 A WSJ LD AJ l f 1 'fy NJ 'JJ ,J J. J i URN 6, D X ' Wwl5.9 jJf . 1 Mi? LXX A 1' ,AAPAQQT l t 1 'STAFF' ' , 1 EAL, , -v f vrlmrt Adkinzk, Slublflxyn B97 nm argarct Anflc-rson rw W, 10 , -- A , Alfn-.1 Fiske ,. D01 Hanly f l , , ff f D I J SM Ifliolmo ' Hart BCI y Loonarcl . lCl' 1 fl J Y fi If . 4 Lf Dorris Mzlthvs Ilolwrl lVl4'Govvrn Y' Virginia lVlatl10w9LW' lain 0 'I ..,.-...g-v-'Pf T -2 ,1--,,, V I - x.-- nctteoc on 0 cn 1 gl . - ,.A' r ,ut 4 Af' U10- . , - A fa .4 L 4-O'7 l. A ' f-6,1 rn' J. - . Q ' fi 4' My ' 4 V Q ' I ,A . . U., Gvrlruf 0 . Rlllllll'illF Scripps Roxlnvy Ryan Elsie Sorrell X Callmrino Nvarqllaw Clmrlvs Wllitilxg NIR. EDGAR S. ANDERSON FilHlllf'iHl Advisor 1 MRS. MARY Y. HOBART ,CK Art Advisor Mr. Horolcl J. Miller, Farulty Advisor Page Forty-om . ff X . , vis? Qiifill The- stagv clcrtrivians change house' lights fora lll'1llIl1lll1'S class skit. la-ft to right: Hull. llangard, V1-lix. Wade. Q A svvnu from the' dl'illll1llit'S class hit. Thr- Villain Still l'nrsuvd H4-r. la-ft to right: llillard. Zalkind, U1-nie-ld, Porte-r. Sherratt. l'i4-1-inini. DRAMATIC Tho stage vrvw at work un thu' drop rur- lains. I..-ft to right: 'Xnde-rson. Haas. Svlnnidt. llharrho, Smith. Stagv llirc-rtor fit'lIt'l'1ll ir tlil't't'lillfl. A M'k'llt' from the term play. lt Pays to ,Mlm-rtise,', now in l't?llt'1lI'S1ll under the dircr- tion of Miss Donaldson. Left to right: Zal- 'l'HH MISSION ' kind, Smith. Mvrijarvi. l'i1'1'inini, Ringins. llvnfe-ld. Portvr. Stagvm-raft 1-lass pupps-tm-rs. Front row: Hoffman, llourhin. Row 2: For:-sti, llnrk- hardt, Kreipv. Row 3: Fowliv, Harm-ll. l.a .lc-unesse. Elliott. E AT Miss Mil-ln-ls' stag:-rraft stud:-nts display a ft-w of thu-ir mariom-tts-s and pnppq-ts. Front row: Noshkin. l.onw. Xrmstrong. Row 2: Zvlllillliliy, Burton. Srandurro. Non-l Foley dvlivors tht' ufll'Illlt'Illilll'Su mvs- sage in the 0. Henry skit, By Couric-r, Left to right: SPIIICFQIU., Foley, fiilll1Igllt'I'. ANYARY 0 1936 P1120 Forty-Iwo With seven viyacious and interesting plays presented. the dramatics classes directed by Miss A. V. Donaldson. have had a term of varied and successful activity. The first of these was an amusing skit entitled WA Pair of Lunaticsf' with Ella Kowolowski as Clara Manners. and Lloyd Denfeld as George Fielding. A short scene from Richard Sll6I'lilitll9S The Rivals was broad- cast over station KYA in a Community Chest program. The cast includ- ed: Helen Ringius as Mrs. Malaprop. Vlfoodrow Semerau as Sir An- thony Absolute. and Ella Kowolowski as Lydia. Who's A Coward. a one act comedy. was presented for the stu- dent body show. The cast including: Helen Ringius as Bessie. Wfoodrow Semcrau as Jimmy. and John U'Hara as Dippy. The amusing skit. By Courierfi was competently enacted by Theora Gallagher as the lady. Woodrow Semerau as the gentleman. and Noel Foley as the newsboy. The Villiau Still Pursued Her was burlesque of typical old-time melodrama style. The horse-play was done by ,lean Porter as Emaline Handout. Dorthy Merijarvi. as Lena Handout. Helen Scanel as Lizzie Leaping. Bernard Zalkind as Jack Screwluce. Louis Francheschi as George Grabuln. Reno Piccinini as Jim Syut. Lloyd Denfeld as ,lohn Handout. and Dorthy Hillard as Mary lnnigin. .After much discussion. the term play was finally selected. It Pays to Advertise. was given at Mission in December. l932. and was so suc- cessful that the drama class has decided to attempt to equal the perform- ance. The date has not been set as the journal goes to press. SSIO HIGH CHOOL Tree. gowns.. lllllhlsi. head- dress all are made by stage crafl students who giye this unique display of the type of isorlx which they carry on. .-Xll types and kinds of stage prop- erties are made by the stage cralt class. w l 0 A THE MISSION ' JANUARY 0 1936 Page Forty-three Q f Gilbert Renfschler Schaible Empey Miles Miller Nelson Rincon 2dblgeXt.. Lieut.-Col. Major Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Austen Babka Berries Ennor Hansen Nelson Thorsen Tobin lst. Lieut. lst. Lieut. lst. Lieut. lst. Lieut. lst. Lieut. lst. Lieut. lst. Lieut. lst. Lieut. Smith Jollitfce Coleman Johnston Kittler Lange Pence Vinnl lst. Lieut. lst. Lieut. 2d. Lieut. 2d. Lieut. 2d. Lieut. 2d. Lieut. 2d. Lieut. 2d. Lieut. fgxftgla RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING COR S -, Squads. right! I I With this command, the Mission R.U.T.C. battalion with an enroll- ment of 330. the largest in its history. is on the right way to the top. Under the capable leadership of Lieut. Loren E. Gilbert and twenty- three cadet officers. the battalion has shown marked improvement despite the added work in preparation for the inspection held December ll at the Presidio. The men worked hard whipping into shape a crack com- pany drill unit which offered most difficult competition to all other schools of the city. Cadet officers personally supervised the cleaning and handling of guns and equipment so that the organization would not fail in the inspection. The rank of lieutenant-colonel, the highest ranking cadet office ever to be held at Mission, was established this term. It was given to Cadet Albert Rentschler because of his ability to instruct cadets and his interest in the work. Lieut.-Col. Rentschler has held theory classes for officers this sem- ester in which all the fields of mliitary science have been studied. He has carried on this work in such a capable manner that there have been no excuses for flaws or failures during drills. THE MISSION 'JANUARY 0 1936 Page Forty-four r w w 4 A X COMPANY llU1:uR1N4:uN ffllllfllill . u af- A . ,X- . V - A, , L J' ,, I 3 'F A it o 3 I li COM P.-K N Y Ul'10R1iENEI.SON Cupluin 0 C COMPA N Y Fr: NN K Mines ljilflfllill 0 0 NON-COINL MISSIONICD 0I I lCERS llll MISSION 0 JANUARY 0 1936 Page Forty-f ve R. 0. T. C. BAND Another event which caused much favorable conuuent in San Fran- cisco high schools was the appointment of Sgt. Gilbert. battalion instruc- tor, as a second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve. The Missicin Commanders. the commissioned officers' club. was re- organized this semester. and its constitution was alnended. Ufiicers are: Master Commander, Albert Rentschlerg Junior Commander. Frank Milesg Secretary. Albert Ennorg Treasurer. Willialll Empey. RIFLE TEAM Another activity for industrious cadets is the rifle team. Rifle team practice started early this term in preparation for the Ninth Corps Area competition to be held in the latter part of February. Cadets have been firing three times weekly under the supervision of Lieut. Gilbert. instructor, and Lieut.-Col. Rentschler., team captain. Although the team may not win this shoot. it is practicing with the hope of beating all other San Francisco schools. R.O.T.C. BAND Witli sixty-five bandsmen, the largest organization of its kind ill San Francisco. the battalion band. under the direction of Lieut. Thomas J. Kennedy, U. S. N.. retired. has completed another active term. The band is practicing diligently for the city competition next May so that it may' carry on the Mission tradition of prize-winning bands. Performing at numerous civic and educational affairs. the band has also received high praise from city officials. THE MISSION 0 JANUARY 0 1936 Page Forty-six ll round the BEARS' DE Community Clue-sl ranlio pw'- loruwrs llI'01l1l1':lSllllg on-r KY-K. Kowolnmfki. Ringius. Sl'llll'l'2lll. :mul Slwrrull gin- skit. S. W'il- mnrlll. Rirlwr. :mel E. Xvlllllilflli pruviclv musiv. ls il allluul llll2llll'l'S? Sm' Nr. .-Xml:-rson. Grimling out ilu- ll-l l. liulicll. Sil-nn-rs. lllnislopllv. Harrison. lVlulll1'r :xml lmoni all work. Czlpl. Nelson I1-mls rsvorl ill pl2lyl.'Ll'0llIIll mlvmlivaltioll. llzlram, Ex vrsun, lloyd. llllil Bl't'llllillllll notiro Tl1e. Press Cluln 0bsyftLrf llxul A .... . 7,4 ' 1 I.,- W ' fu 'l , . P' V. , 11 , . 1 'l'lu- ilauwn- llilllll tum-s up for llu' Sopllonmre- Re-ve-plion. Sonu- ol lln- gang all ilu- Sopoll- more- lh-voplion. 'flu' vumliql vaum-ru l'1ll1'hl'5 Mr. Y Milvlu-ll. lrvtty guml shot. llllll? llolnpla-ling lllv launnus Mission mural. Mrs. Holmrt instructing in ilu- lon-grouml. 'l'ln- Girls Rt'l'k'llll0ll Clllllllllllvv. us usual. lunvlions wvll all lln: plalygrouncl 4lt'lll4'1lll0ll. Wllilx' uml Phillips go lorwurml lo nu-vt gllvsls. THE MISSION Page l orIy-seven Hfff X .,- .---.cf ,v 7, - j, ' 1 J .2 . f A 1 , f , 'J pf, x K ' JANUARY 0 1936 Vf x n u.,4J' Kc IXQP1 JN, V7 M yf ,'!j Y' J W W M W M W MQ fy Vjmwgw WMM , WW WW f ff f Z6 JJWJJXVJE fjJA7 w,1VJgV WJ! V , ,,W!,fVM3 !' y, .,MJ Q Y JW f A MJ I I if Ll mf jljfi ' j ,J rj j7,, , ,W Myffx., N 1 , fifyjxj G9 j M I W , Mp . ij,,y fJ,,f , NMMA J ff W ' .E ,fy-f ,W M , ,f J jp' ,Qfljjujjj hy- I 3' b ' J it L! ,1 r MISSION IJ 1,4 f i'? JVK'.,,!'x .,lLvQW'ND0Ws fff F5 J fffff ! J Q W WNY ff M mm ,wifiw 1 Q CS ,'?f V ,.g:,..,LT,.,' f- f '- 'Val 1 f bww -+4 , K .' - ,'V XM XXX vf..- f-- -xf A. ,vt' - -f xA Q , f , K ' V v ,- K xx., Q, x, L g, ,f ' - L x Nu Y, N, ' .1 X. 1 X ' I 3 g A K , ' 1 ' 4 - f . - VJ' ' . J BQ -3' vw i. . 5 : as' ' I , l , 0.4 ' f 1 ,gi V. ' Q H Eff. ' ,4 'A 'I .1 2 -i ' v. -Q 'I O H . x,..M , 6 . A , 1 ..' ,A . . , I-... s A P M fdq vb wwf 5565 Vw X ' .-. fwf p ' k .V - - ,.--1. ' ' REQ' . , - M, fH.5,,L x ' 'K x J, 3:14 . 'cv Q ,JH , a 44 4 1, 4 'F' ' 455 ag' 'WEN i -I I I5 531511: .L 'S K 'X , . a- QH 4 Q .z ? rn ' F fag' :f i ' I 5? if I 'ii- ' T, ' '52 L' . . f ' I 1 ' . .5 Q-: S X ' 1- F11 1 S -B w.,1r J' .- fi -J' V V- V' .5 I J Q :J . ti, Eiglfs f 5 .. Q. N , 1 TEAM COACHES Mu. Hus MR. Ewan MR. JUNES MR. l .u:lN MISSION FOOTBALL Three wins. three losses. and four ties, is the record of this year's Brown and Gold football team. A 6 to 6 tie with Oakland Tech ushered in the grid season for Mission. The next day the Bears again played to a tie, 12 up, with McClymonds. A pass into the flat, a blocked kick, and Mission had lost its first league game to a strong Balboa team, 12 to 0. A practice game found the Bears again in a tie. Mission 7. Berkeley 7. The Mission gridders took their first win of the season by snowing their traditional rivals from Commerce under an avalanche of touchdowns. Before the Hnal gun had sounded the Bears had crossed the goal line six times to win 40 I0 0. The next game, against Lowell, found a fighting bunch of Cardinals taking thc Bears 6 to 0. A pass in the first quarter for a touchdown. and a tight defense spelled victory for Lowell. '- s Mission took a trip to Stockton and won a night tilt 7 to 6 from :Stockton High in another practice game. ln the battle of the hot rotate, as it might readily be called owing to the I l . l great nmnber of passes, laterals, and fumbles, Mission and Galileo played to a 6 to 6 tie. A long mass from Marefos to Klotovich brou 'ht the Mission score. r- l E The Bears received a bad scare in their contest against Sacred Heart. With thc score 7 to 6 in favor of thc Irish and only a few minutes left to play. Mission drove eighty yards to a touchdown. Klotovich covered the last twenty yards in three runs. Missionis final AAA game against Polytechnic found the superior manpower of the championship Parrots too much for the Bears. Score was 27 to 6. The last appearance of the Mission gridders came in the P. T. A. Football Tournament. The Bears bowled ovcr Galileo 13 to 0, then avenged their early season defeat by taking Balboa 7 to 0. In the finals they lost 9 to 0 to Lowell. This defeat was caused in part by their tired condition from the previous game which they had played immediately before taking on the Cardinals. THE NIISSION 0 JANUARY 0 1936 Page Fifty-one l Aff T KJ, V L, -s , 11' L 'P nl A Mi! 'Q J if JJ, jRKl7l'1l llxlf KVI' kmlx n ur Vu! ,AAA X l 1 ' TIED I -0 sl- 2 1 AX 4 5. Q I Frallchesag, PI Maloney Ro rom Ge1Nan, Pearsdn Fstrada Franlchevich Ydfersun C Smith Shelley busoetf Front I0 :K Charahd, Ggfban I w H IHI' MISSION 0 ANI YQ f X Nb age W if X , a fPh,f1,G2sJ1q 1 N , s Q U A D Q A versatile backfield and a rugged line composed this year's football team. ' , Atdends Jack Smith, Roosevelt Gibney, and George Barazoto had the 'A-situation well in hand. Smith, tall and rangy, broke up more than one game hy 2- his pass receiving. As defensive ends, Gibney and Barazoto were tops, few yards Elxcing made around their flanks. .al x b 'wi ' Mission yas well fortified at tackle with Eugene Maffei, John Fox, and . Ed Knoll. Although not sensational players, these three boys made opponents N think twice before trying a play over tackle. For guards, there were Bill Braun, . George Kirin, and Frank General. Braurfs great playing rated him as one of ' 'rmxt yoar's eo-qaptains. Kirin proved himself one of the outstanding guards of X Qthe season, General. changed from center, showed he could play good hall at , if either' positiorhi X ,. X X ' isenter Qivas very ably played by Jack Susoelf. He showed up well as a pass ' defender. Jimniv Harames and W'alt Pudoff were slated to handle the quarter- -baeking. An early season injury kept Pudoff, a potentially great player, out all X seasqrf. Harbmes did an outstanding job as the signal caller. ', fix .-3 Unaiiimous all-city for his great all-around playing is all that need he si . :said ah t lialfback Mike Klotovich. Andy Marefos, the other half, was another moutstandi fitriple-threat man. Two other halfhacks, Rodney Wair and Pete K ,Franchescij also made good. Fast and tricky, both were hard to stop. Fullhack Xt Ydnties were well taken care of by Capt. Reno Piccinini, defensive fullback and line plunger de luxe. V, 3 , YELL LEADERS X X STRASSER ' -X t ' 'X vi Head J X 1-1. 'ti' X 39 N xx fk-Fij i 1 X CAMP A mf ,.., ,r.., : Awf- N ' J 1-'RAN KONI x ... -, hx. Alsw' ,iss .umm Aw f '95-s . . - lt't if? x- ind-ff 'QSFT My , iw. if -me 1 4-t ' JN , kvsmgf- THE MISSION XJ Page Fifty-three JANUARY 0 193 syifgf 'Xxx my-f - J Am ji .1 . ,Qin 'M -.lf il ' ' xl x -J Q. 'Q VH, QV' will M s iid ' 'F WN . '-.A-i V! -rwlijr ',' I i DX, W f . I zil? 5: 1 V11 1 di' 1 M 1 Yu- . f o ,af t J N W' 'figw id MX X , N, A I Dill! I fy if 1 J UNLIMITED SOCCER --- Front row: Banchero. I-Iosking, Moniz, Noshkin, capt.. Graalfs. Ward n, McHuKh. Delndovici. Row 2: Hyvari, Copeland, Ross, Larson, Jones, Johnsen, Milan. Row 3: Whelan. Lucas. Pittavino, Mas- oero, Richards, Wickstrom, Co- hetto. Flynn, mgr. 120-POUND SOCCER -'-- Front row: Stahl, Johnsen, Mortz, Ermscotf. capt., Clark, Vasquez, Pagan. Row 2: Pappas, Kelly, Nicoll, Mighaloff, Garhan. Kay- rsllsh, Galvin, mgr. UNLIMITED SOCCER SCHEDULE Mission 0 ................ Balboa I Mission 0 ....,........... Commerce 1 Mission 0, ............... Polytechnic 0 Mission 1 .....,,......... Lowell 0 Mission 0.. ....,,...... Galileo 1 120-POUND SOCCER SCHEDULE Mission 0 ............,,.. Balboa 0 Mission l ................ Commerce 2 Mi sion 0 ......,......... Polytechnic 2 Mission 0 ...,.,,,..,. Lowell 2 Mission 0 ,....,...,.,... .Galileo 2 T H UNLIMITED Soccim All during the AAA schedule no team scored more than one goal on the Mission varsity soccer team. The only trouble was that the Bears also had difficulty in scoring. Balboa, Commerce, and Galileo. all took Mission by the heart breaking score of 1 to 0. After tying Poly, the Mission team came through to beat Lowell 1 to 0. George Hosking seored the point. Bad breaks at the wrong time prevented Mission from having a successful season as the Bears had a potentially great team. 120-POUND Soccmt lnexperience proved too great a handicap for this year's 120-pound team. A fighting eleven was in there in every game, but victory and the Bears couldn't get together. ln their game with Balboa, the Missionites held the Bucs to a scoreless tic. E MISSION ' JANUARY 0 1936 Page F ifty-four w: ' W ' 1. ra I nv , 1' A 1 A Y I . fi ' . Q I' - 2 . ,. -,I I . , , g' . J 0' -.J ',r'0 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 - , . .fl . J. y. . .A f , 0 D :rf . 4. X, 426 I - ' -- . . 'tffu- Q' r. Q? ,iq x.,,:.- , L + Qs fig. . 1- 4. 1 ' fd, 1.39150 - I BASKETBALL P 120-POUND BASKETBALL Like the 110's, the 120-pound cagers won all their practice contests. A victory over Sacred Heart was their league opener. The Bears suffered a one-point defeat at the hands of Balboa, then came back to upset the favorite Galileo 120's by one digit. A 16 to 7 decision over St. Ignatius was their final AAA victory. 110-POUND BASKETBALL Winning all practice games by large margins, the 110-pound basketball team had high hopes for a championship. Led by Barca and Mullins, the Bears swamped Sacred Heart and Balboa in the first league games and then sneaked by Galileo to win by two points. Losing to Commerce was the first setback. A win over St. Ignatius put Mission back in the running, but games with Lowell and Poly ended all championship hopes. THE MISSION 0 .IANU Page F i fty-Eve 120 - POUND BASKETBALL - Front row: Sather. Bavrilotf. Csaki, Gann. Row 2: Paulson. mgr.. Hendrickson, Pendergrait. Smith, Mizono, Twohig, mgr. 110 - POUND BASKETBALL - Front row: Halligan. Foss. Bus senius, R., Barca, Oliva, Sulli- van, Hunter. Row 2: Williams, Bussenius, F., Mullen. Buerg, Smith. Mizono, Twohigs. msr. I 120-POUND BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Mission Sacred Heart 8 Mission Balboa 28 Mission Galileo 17 Mission Commerce 24 Mission St. Ignatius 7 Mission .......... Lowell 37 Mission Polytechnic 32 110-POUND BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Mission Sacred Heart 20 Mission Balboa 12 Mission Galileo 14 Mission Commerce 27 Mission St. Ignatius 16 Mission Lowell 33 Mission Polytechnic 30 A R Y 1 9 3 6 v Qs. 'O , A Map I lk GI IJ 4 x - Q, . N f ' 1 . I ,1'fVX jrwl , JJX , as wt af J Yi will N-.Nw Twilight view of girls crews tossing. oars as they approach landing float at Yacht Harbor. o Equestriennes ready for their weekly canter in Golden Gate Park. o Mission girls are swimmers, too. Left to right: Ogi, Biser, T. Cruz, V. Cruz, Amen, Scholz, Mangels, Van Prooyen, Wilkinson, Churchill. Q The junior crew under way at Yacht Harbor. o Girls Executive Board. Front row: Fredericks, Loskutolf, Sangster, Stewart, Muzio, Stanton, Fraser, Dybdal, Savcliff. Row 2: Morgan, Dominguez, Sherratt, Thics, Smith, Kislingbury, Coulomlmo, McCord. Row 3: Richardson, Hinds, Q. wp at te me M , rfb Raine, Monlrerg, Scherzer. Cavoto, ' .SimonS, Godman, Rosellini. ' M The senior crew ready for the starter's gun. ' Ready for the plunge. o Girls Tennis Team. Front row: Williaiils, Capella, Makin, Lago, McBlair, Cavanaugh. Row 2: Ros- sellini, Myers, Theis, Brandcr. Merkel, Bravos, Ashton. THE MISSION ' JANUARY 0 1936 Page F i fty-six POR ssl SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front row: Olivares, Fraser. Dybdal, Shteren- zon, Sherratt, Jacquemet, Monroe, Guardino. Row 2: l alI'oner, Klingbeil, Falsh, Colombo, Rice, Pe-rryme, Thorsen, Burquist, Daly. Row 3: Otteson, Bell, Duerson, Klivinovivh, Hana, l'atlerson, Hill. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Front row: Simons, Petroff, Richardson, Okuma, Loskutoli, Grubb, Fredericks. Row 2: Holm, Joost, Caroto, Zazan, Bratanic, Bradford. Row 3: Anderson, Hammer, Gleason, Kislingbury, Larsen, Powers, Cullen. SENIOR BASKETBALL Front row: Del Carlo, Felix, Daly, Von Rubens, Muzio, Stanton, Raine. Row 2: Smith, Forni, Hines, Keohaue, McCord, Patterson, Solen, Re- becchi. Row 3: Herman. Stewart, Rosellini, Putters, Hiroses, Ellison, Chulla, Spowart. Row 4: Graney, Hernandez, McGee, Sherratt, Rufer, Goodman, 0'Keefe, Strickling. THE MISSION ' .IA T E Q AR BASKETBALL, tennis, crew, riding, and swimming have been offered as after-school sports for Mission girls this semester. RIDING The Crop and Saddle Club, un- der the sponsorship of Miss F. Mitchel and the management of Juanita Mouberg, has enjoyed weekly cantfgrs through Golden Gate Park,4 M7417 ef! CREW Forty girls reported for crew rowing in navy cutters at Yacht Harbor every Monday under the supervision of Miss L. B. Davidson. st 'ol - - TENNIS Tennis students, instructed by Miss G. Mulcahy, practiced every Thursday. BASKETBALL Girls basketball competition was divided into three groups. The sophomore team, under the super- vision of Miss L. B. Davidson, prac- ticed every Monday. The junior team, coached by Miss H. F. Lan- don, met on Thursdays. The senior team, under the tutelage of Miss G. Mulcahy, played on Tuesdays. SWIMMING Another and popular girls activ- ity this semester was swimming, conducted by Miss Landon. Girls met at the Crystal Palace Baths for enjoyment and instruction. Les- sons were given in elementary, in- termediate, and advanced classes. NUARY 0 1936 Page I, ' Fifty-seven I . gil? R V Jyul ' I L! ff K ,f xl T ,kfLfA4yQ . 'TEV Wj'Q7W'afwVff M W jf A v A X QQ J f gzip fbi 'WR QW QQ Jffhyifx j F A 9355A 9 ff?fif Q X K LE JJ 1, GFI: Eff V AJQJJQJVJ f , Q' MII I pl-4 ,A A Wllf' IU ff K X ATUR ES A D Mx' A -f Q ww QW yjiffmmyi Q fm M N5 W VQ LA PROFECIA I, Don Alejandro Juan Jose Pedro Sebas- tian Antonio Hernandez de la Francisco Zadorkin, alealde of the mission, embrace you with my greetings. The old patio will be barren without the lhud of your footsteps, the corridors empty without the jingle of your spurs. Those spurs which spurred you on to victory - - Your pardon, amigos, I begin to sound like one of those men who run around shouting after the skill of a pig in that so-odd game. The sheepskin you will receive is not to be used as wolf's clothing. Of what good is the sheepskin without the wool, you ask? The wool is to be used to stuff pillows for those members of the Mission, who sleep during class, in remembrance of the seniors of '35. It is my most earliest wish that the sen- iors do for the rest of their lives that kind of work to which they are best suited. Thus, they will be well supplied with frijoles and tortillas and will he able to keep from their doors the wolf, which so often is not driven away by the flourishing of the sheepskin alone. So, now as you leave the walls of the Mis- sion. I, your alealde. Don Alejandro Juan land all the rest of itl assign you each sev- erally, and alone. to those tasks listed here below, for the remainder of your lives. Those accomplishing their goal will receive one package of silver polish, so that the honor of the Mission may not tarnish. Josgwlmguo . r X Qs! Y ANKEY Z' wi V ' ? ll f, I select llarold Nelson, Vern Phelps, and Paul Mclievitt, those gringos with the magic feet, to dance attendance on las madres in- mensas lfat women! at the Fiesta de los Usos lfiesia of the bearsi. Emo Porro shall bead a special trade embassy to deal with that shrewd and wily Yankee trader. ,lose llarretto Newmano. THE MISSION 0 Page Sixty-one ,lack Foote and Eileen Montillier, the staff artists of The Mission shall open a shop for designing the bright sarapes which are the lat- est thing for street wear. Richard Logan, Dot Hanly, Marie Daneri, Helen Anderson, John Keating, and Walter Kays shall pub- lish a newspaper on rawhide parchment for the edification of los indios and the per- piexity of future scientists. Alden Childs, elected the laziest senior, shall have the post of master-in-chief of-Pesado llong-winded speeches about nothing in general? instruc- tmn. ' f.a:QfQif'aG 2 li wwgf' if is 1 vera Jean Porter, that slangy person, is as- signed to greet the tamale man daily with, Oh, shucks!! Those grade A English students, Elaine Dominguez, Isabel Sher- ratt. ami Woodrow Semerau must teach los indios English as she is spoken by el senor SnuiTy Smith. Today, at the crack of dawn, Bernice Mannion and Rodney Rvan are to be sent, because of their un- usual journalistic ability, to interview Padre Serra. Hose I.aborde, because of her marvelous figure-ative ability, must introduce bathing suits among Ins imlios. Dorothy Hillard, that sweet, sympathetic soul, shall devote her life to furnishing handkerchiefs to the weep- ing willow tree in the garden of the old Mission. Hazel Hopkins, that xenorila with the knowledge of make-up, must teach los inrlios more effective ways of applying war paint. Frances Boyd shall make cajetas lclay dishesl for which she will soon have use, we hear. Violet Steiner and Pearl Stemler will see that seuoritas and seuoras exercise caution in the opening of their parasols and umbrel- las since their traditional lack of care in this matter constitutes a menace to the safe- ty of the pedestrians which is more serious ANUARY 0 1936 than that of the notorious San Mateo lndios on the war path. Sachi Yaki shall constantly say I to keep up the supply of ay, ay, ay's used hy the singers. Anne Wood is zz:-H xxx :' A xx- sl TNlmmNG, E51 5 M muff . .ff assigned to blow out the insides of eggs so that the shells may be filled with perfume and thrown at merrymakers during the fiestas. Rudolph Heppel, William Hoppe, Royal Hutchings, William Johnston, Alden Juzix, Roy Klisura, and Eddy Knoll shall con- duct a razor sales campaign with los indios so they will shave instead of plucking the hair from their faces. Blanche Hannon, Claire Heckman, Jeanne Hodgson, Dorthy Holcomb, Bertha Jahn, Lettie Johnson, Mar- guerite Kolombatos, Theodora Krot, Victory Lais, and Florence Lewis shall become pro- fesoras and help Eduardo Anderson educate los indios. Daring Tom Burke, that strict observer of all laws, shall see that no more fire water is sold to los indios. For the beautification of the senoritus, I appoint those charming muchnchas Mildred Abrahamsen, Miriam Ashe, Louise Ashman, Evelyn Ayoob, and Frances Bacci to operat beauty shops along the coast and to specialize in finger waves and manicures. The caretaking of the pa- pooses I leave in the hands of those home- loving senoritas, Dorothy Bareillas, Mary Barnes, Clarice Becker, Mildred Bergman, Alice Bogdonov, and Nina Bonnell. Arizona Shaw, Esther Stanton, Catherine Wardlaw, and Gladys Gregory shall become profesoras in the select school of lu senora Maria Dolores Juanita Consuelo Kirwin. El buen senor Lucca shall have a new addition in the cocina of his Tortilla Parlor in the person of Lillian DeMattei. Lucy Fores- tieri, Angelina Ghiselli, and Marian Gold- berg must be duenas fchaperonesl to lively and llirtatious doncellitas. But who will take care of them? Paul Wong shall see that los cabnlleros wcar sombreros not exceeding twenty-four THE MISSION 0 sl inches in diameter since head coverings of a larger size obstruct traffic. Attilio Ridella and Domenic Squaglia must see that cabal- lcros wear no more than ten silver buttons on the side of each trouser leg, for the re- flection of the sun on the buttons causes traflic interruptions by frightening the horses and oxen as they pass on El Cantina Real. Margaret Litchfield, Alice Lombardi, Madeline Lowery, Louise Lym, Evelyn Madden, Helen Mahler, Dorris Mathes. Nadya Matushenko, Mary Mazzali. and Merwyn McHenry shall open a dancing school. They shall teach the latest dances the tango and famlango to all students who cannot dance. Eleanor McQuaid. Flor- ence Mecham, Alice Mendieta. Dorthy Merijarvi, Violet Mortenson, Rita Muzio, Elise Niebuhr, Frances O'Connell, Ange- lina Nunsiale, Mildred Oneto, and Rose Pamela shall run a rival school that will teach los indios the latest in war dancing. For the rest of their days, Lola Myers. Sosie Papazian, Concha Partida, Norma Quentin, Gwendolyn Quint, and Aline Ru- fer shall indulge in daily pesndns. i if PUDDLE JVf'lP'N9 '50 OVER Mission Q Claes 5 ma -EmH5i rf, s ...lflgzlq N iJiiiiiiiii!i:1i:E:i4i So that los indios won't get their feet wct crossing Mission Creek, Helen Morgan shall teach them how to make puddle jumpers. John Maher, Edwin Wzlniier, and Harold Zimmerman shall make cradles for the ln- dian papoose. And you obstinate muchnchitas, Sarah Wolf. Gladys Urton, Marie Welch, and Vi- vian Day are assigned to take leccimws from los burros en el porque. So that little brown tootsies may be kept warm during the long, cold winter, Emma Schach. Emma Sey, and Gladys Wittman shall devote their lives to making moccasins for los indios. Those daring caballeros Albert Rentschler. Albert Schaible. James Smith, Hugh Rincon. Albert Ennor, George Nelson, and the other members of the R.0.T.C. shall garrison the ANUARY 0 1936 Page Sixty-two Presidio as they have promised to protect the Mission from all enemigos. Joel Battles, Joseph Chancey, Tony Charcho, and Alvin Cole shall preside over the bull and bear lights. These hull and bear fights referred to are not the bulls and hears of el Amer- icana stock market that the sailors in har- bor talk so much about. KE PING E ELCEMINOTEEAL CLEA OF RUBBISFL- ,-Xly VVVI If , s ft p m Y lift 1 f l ? il Pt, KA M 'kan Also James Cain, Eugene De Martini, Jer- ome Fnller, and George Demetriscu shall see that El Camino Real is kept clear of rub- bish. Anthony Campillo, William Cunnane, Ed- die Dafnos, and George Ferris shall see that all tasks are well done pronto and not manana. John Blyth, John Frankoni, Frank General, and Roosevelt Gibney shall become toreadores. They shall now give up slinging the hull and start fighting him. For their nurses, they will have Annette Blomquist, Lois Bottorlf, Frances Bratanic, Mary Cal- laghan, and Catherine Candalot. Because of their sales ability, those sure- iire salesmen and saleswomen Victor Del Tredici, Ray Estrada, Penelope Caridis, Bea- trice Christopher, Martha Churchill, Bertha Clarke, and Louise Clement shall have tharge of all transactions, especially with that canny business man, Martino Mitchello, who represents the Boston trading ships. The religion-loving, saintly Mary Constas, Annette Cramblet, Jewetta Cuneo, Margaret Christophe, Jack Grimason, Harold Grow- ney, James Harames, and John Hearne shall become neophytes and join in the candle- light processions in the Mission graveyard at midnight. l reprimand those dashing, young cabal- leros, Milton Wartleil, Louis Morales, Eu- gene Wilnlairth, Nelson Miles, and Erven Scott for riding their horses into the chapel of the Mission. They shall stand guard daily to prevent repetitions of this offense. Carl Moberg, John Wear, Milford Mertens. and Gustaf Stalin shall be sent to the barberia there to have the barbero help them grow THE MISSION 0 Page Sixty-three facial shrubbery so that they may go to do business with los rusos at the Rio Ruse. Nello Micheletti and Armando Pelleriti shall take off the corners from the plaza in front of the mission. So that the senoritas may become more charming than ever, Theresa Wetterwald, Dolores Georgi, Addison 0'Brien, and Roy Rosenlund shall raise red Castilian rosas to be worn in the hair. Fred Bohner, Aldin Vammen, and Robert Unsworth, shall act as traffic patrolmen on El Camino Real to see that rambunctious young Californianos do not imperil the safety of travelers by galloping their caballos in excess of the four- mile-per-hour royal speed limit. Pauline Fe- lix and Felix Mullan shall go down to Los Gatos to get a flute for el director, el gran Senor Drew. Sn that the estudiantes will be kept warm and will not have to he dismissed early, Vin- cent Morris, Al 0'Donnell, and Gene Schwartz shall get the Palo Alto fbig stick? for firewood. Those three flojos, Francis Polich, John O'Hara, and Bill Schuler, shall get some elbow grease to be applied to the squeaky carretas. Alexander Noshkin shall take charge of the corrales in which are kept the caballos and burros belonging to the Mission. Vivian Dinelli, Elizabeth Decker, and Louise Die- derich shall sit out on the embarcadero and watch for tail feathers from Alcatraz 4peli- fani which are needed to make plumas for WGETTING mans , FOR MISSIO sf-f fe- Efillil l- Q f W W I f' E J'-Qu A, il, up jk the padres at the Mission. Nick Kotoff, Richard Lang, George Lav- croni, Donald Leary, Edward Leong, Ed- ward Liebold, and Henry Laurienti shall be- come dealers in second hand carretas. Frank Levey, Dan Lynch, and Joe Lynch shall be greasers for the squeaky carretas so they will not be heard a mile away. Elfrieda English, Elena Giovannetti, and Leona Dilley shall be sent to the Boston ship in the harbor for a carload of broad cfs. Since the mission has not enough birds, Ernest ANUARY 0 1936 Pyatt, Karney Topoian, and Fred Stachnick will be sent to the English ship in the harbor to get a load of haiches so that we espanoles may turn them into jays. Z Q , A - ills Pi ' chiyi f - ,...i .X , 1' j 'pmowuuq X-f Tun butt- lu 'W- -- get-L ' r Since Alun Jones is such a slick and smooth talker he shall become an ace va- quero because he can throw the bull so dex- terously. George Afinsoff, Louis Franceschi, Victor Anghinetti, and Arthur Ballaseux shall learn lullabies to sing to the Indian papooses and romantic ballads for serenading the beautiful senoritas in the moonlight. So that los indios may learn the alfabeto Jacqueline Sangster, Elizabeth Stone, and La Verne Terrill shall make tilde sopa for them. Observing the need of talent for the theatres ltheatresl, Lloyd Denfeld, Anne Shiadopo- los, Pauline Frey, and Theora Gallagher shall offer their servicios as trainers for this worthy cause. Ed Murphy shall provide musica for the Indian war dances with Mil- dred Vickery and Barney Zalkind doing the vocalizing. Hector Navarro, Alfred Olsen, Pete Pappas, William Pfann, and Victor Minasian shall go to Yerba Buena Island to get a flock of goats so that the padres, who are worried by the doings of the bad indios, can count them and go to sleep. Members of Padre Elder's futbol team, Rodney Wair, Jack Smith, and Eugene Maf- fei shall plant jumping frijoles for Senor Haas' primavera track team. So that las sen- oritas will not fall when they swoon with delight at being serenaded, John Schmidt, Henry Schroeder, Charles Nurisso, James Van Dyne, and Eugene Park shall make rot iron for the balcony railings. Headed by the vivacious Reno Piccinini, that group of dar- ing, young men, Edward McCluskey, Jack Munckton, and Charles Coniglio shall visit the reservation of the Lowell lndios to recover the bearskin taken in the P.T.A. game. Eugene Wilmarth and Charles Whiting will be ringers of las campanas for the Mission THE MISSION 0 J chimes. So that los indios of San Mateo County may have bigger and better head- dresses, Robert White, Margaret Yaeger. Gerald Ottoman, and Marguerite Serval will go about collecting plumas. George Weller will supervise the making of olive oil by los indios so that those caballeros, Rudolph Strasser and Leroy Neadeau will be able to use it to slick down their hair when they serenade their senoritas favoritas. To avoid the custom of the futbolistas Americanos, that of mixing their signals, Herb Miller, Ed McHugh, and Bill Roberts will operate the signal on Telegraph Hill. Rob McGuire and Selwyn Wooten will get a load of sardinas from the pescaderos ffishermenl of Monterey to feed the hungry indios of Contra Costa who have had a bad llarvest. Florence Siemers, Irene Sinnes, and Gloria Swicegood will be sent to search for Portola's big tree camp, fPalo Altol. Amando Pelleriti I appoint to run the brick yards and to sell adobe bricks to the newcomers. Under the able leadership of George Anderson, I will see that Vincent Cahral, Edward Brown, Oscar Csaki, August Cobetto, Herbert Collins and Hugh Greever shall organize a show to sell the products of the Peelo Skino Cosmetics Company to les indios. CORKICT MIKE' 0908 - YN! HRM I .- X 1- 1 - rat, 4... Edwin Erkkila, Robert Edwards, and Fred Johansen shall distribute the pamphlet Correct Make-up on the War Path, complete with an appendix on the curing and preser- cation of scalps. Herbert Kunst, Edward Kelleher, Robert Graham, Jack Galvin, and Charles Foote shall have the important posi- tion of seeing that mufllers are provided for all noisy carretas fsqueaky, high two- wheeled ox cartslg George Barberian, Rob- ert Ball, Robert Baxter, John Bellezza, Gus Bosel, and Fredericks Bohner shall see that no hitch-hiking is done on El Camino Real. And now, senores and senoritas, vayan Ifstedes con Dios! ANUARY 0 1936 , Page Sixty-four 1 E a -X -eu- EL CALE DARIO August 26 -We start school. Low 2's look greener attd smaller than ever. August 27--Appointment of Helen Ander- son as West Wilig editor announced. Assist- ant yell leaders vie in tryout contortions in Little Theater. September I3----First technicolor talkie ever shown at Mission. Trafllc' safety program at assembly. First league game pep rally. l irst West Wing out. September 16 --Blue Momlay. Balboa wal- luped us, 12-0. Traffic boys have new badges. September 18 Economic geography class honors Colden State ice cream plant with a visit and is treated to three kinds of ice cream. More students should take this re- freshing course. September 24-- Dr. Lundgren's class visits sugar refinery. No satnples. September 25 Commercial law classes visit courtg high and mighties squelched. New senior sweaters. Boy! Look at 'em strut. September 26 -Happy days! Bears take Bull- dogs down the line, 40-0! October 1---Mr. Conlan's class visits candy factory. Free samples! October 3--Lowell Cardinals trim us, 6-0. President Roosevelt's speech heard over au- ditorium radio. October 4--Detention class re-opens. Room of sorrows now in 130. October 7 -Prospective graduation list post- ed. Goodbye street cars. New trackless trol- leys start service. October 8---J. B. N. and student body officers remove paint from Commerce walls. October 10--Is Mr. Conlan happy? All f3.S.F. officers are in his registry. High 'Ps meet before school to learn how to dance. Greetings to our newest teacher, Mr. Con- my, 217. Commerce boys scrub our deco- rated sidewalks in vain. Paint with water next time. boys. tomwtesr TROLLEY ' smm' u -3...-,Q,.,p4 . ,- fa .'?2Q 2- I 0 f '? ' , QHVZV 'f THE MISSION 0 Page Sixty-five October ll- Seniors give Soph Reception. We beat Stockton, 6-0. Chess team defeats Poly, 5-0. Oalober 13 -Our future playground is ded- icated. Mayor Rossi heads list of notables present. October 14 Report cards. The agony of it! October 17 -High senior journal pictures taken in 104. One every three minutes! We tic Galileo, 6-6. October 21 We bring old clothes for Bun- dle Day. October 2l Mission defeats Sacred lleart, 13-7. October 29 School dismissed at 1:10. Heat- ing system had a breakdown, and we just ct-uldn't take it. November 1 Debaters in clean-up. Elaine Dominguez wills Balboa debate single hand- ed. Isabel Sherratt and Catherine Moun- tanos defeat Poly. Low -l's elect officers. Bill Empey is new prexy. Noceznber 2-Poly wallops our gridders, 22'-6. November 8- Student Body dance in boys gym. Mr. W'ieland leads grand march. November I2 -- Budding authors given chance R-14 story contest opens today. Light-weight basketball leant beaten by Poly. November 15- -West Wing Amateur Hour Contest is huge success. Dismissed at 11:55 for l'.T.A. football classic. Mission comes in second. Norember I9 --- Elaine Dominguez scores again chosen valedictorian. Mildred Vic- kerv announced as amateur hour winner. She receives free permanent wave. November 21- J. B. N. eats apple and reads Shakespeare at assembly. December 10 The Board of Education pays us a visit. Open house. Pageant presented. December 20- -Christmas vacation. January 7 --Here's our journal, people. We hope that you like it. We . ,7 ps ESTWING j,.,!k f. 'WK V I' AMATEU Q v ,,, ce -:ENE ,ELULQWW if ammfw if few - --te .5 - v 9 8 G L' will vi , X .5 V' l l :ns ' JANUARY 0 1936 Bear Shooting with a ' CANDID CAMERA Mr. Wielalllal and his gang have lunrh at the Boys Bean- ery. Front row: Franirhevivh, Cornyn, Mr. Wieland. Row 2: Steiner., Marefos. Real helpers, the crippled childrenls aides. Front row: Sovey, Banner, Sarvo, Maata. Row 2: Jarvis, Phillips, Leon- ard, Brown. Another service group, the hlueprinters. Front row: Bm-kley, Mr. Gardner, Warner. Row 2: Raynor, Minasian, Still, Walllrier Those exvellent rhemistry students, KotolT and AfinsolT, work overtime. Klotovivh goes over for the tourhdown which didn't rount in the Lowell game. Simpson, Adkins, and Dr. Lundgren disvuss the new senior sweater. Savred Heart game: Football, as she is plays-d. Klotovich goes over the line for a touchdown against Galileo in the P.T.A. game. fofm The Joe Newmans go to the football game. Manoni and Mesavk look on. Page Sixty-six A ' ' v .Lok S , I f ' ' K . , 1 l. f xx ul X 5 k T 1 4 1 5 A Collection of V BEAR HEADS The rannlial eannern vnlrlnes some of our girls at lunrh in llle 1'uf. l'rineipul Drew smiles at playground declirnlion. Miss Kirwin, the seniors' friend. , F Fashion :url designers nt Z- W KM, Tllp nmrlnine shop in an-tion. Vlulllllllillillg journal lirkel sales in llle lmnk. Left lo right: Mr. Anderson. Hopkins. Mr. Miller. Uolmllwrg. President Caulfield speaks nl the play ground alealiranion. Operators Unsworth UVGMTJI and Glover 1W6lVlI,llVb all work in Mission's ln'o:nh'nsting stallion. Page Sixty-seven This is the Pageant. the show of the Bears, Some dress up pretty. sonw render at ditty With 4-zwli department showing its wares. To delight the Board in the chairs. N scorn- from llw lamguugi- de-pau' Ross 2: Spndio. Cmnilto. Rvggall'dio, Srhnr Mnrzizzi. Woodrow Senn-run. lllllHIFI'-llf-l't'I'I'lllll pugf-ant. i -ont thi' Pingiiall d0pan'tn11-nt. purlnn-nl's we-ll-funvtinning ofiivv. English Sllltil'llih pre-an-nt an swan- f wnmnwr Aivigllfk llrwnn. The' tirvivss ilt'l'1lilih. lnisslz-s of all IIEIIIOIIS n-piw-sn-lit thn- dvpurtine-nt. Le-ft to right: Smith. Ham-o hvrl, Uv Long. Allllk'I'50Il. Soma- of tht- moth-ls from the- fuah Killl'iSllllllll'. I dross l't'hl'1ll'i1li. Left to right: l'rint'ipall I Unit-no. ftrution. Jxflllili drawing talking plan-Q-. Lie-ul. Ennor h-aide the- R.0.T.C. dvluvl Yon Ruvvll., Mih-s. lxllllkil. :Ind Wall Le-it to right: Swann-n. Morgan. Hood, lh Kendrivk, Miss Murphy, l,il't'l'i0l'S llonnl Inn-nI's pres- vntntion. Front row: Cullen, Mvlntyrv. Mvrovingo. f. Molina. nie-s :lt the- llllt'Ili. t'l' I'l'llI't'- Dine-lli tnlwa divtution in tht- 1'0lllllIt'l'1'i1Ii dn-- ronl Mid- lnngnugn- hair. Lann- ion show. 'iIliIlliI'. The vundid mnwra 1':llt'ht'S the- faivulty at tht- lrvw. Mins dson und Tho nrt tiPlHll'llllt'III give-F an graphic' dvmon- Pain' Sixty'-1-ight I' 2' xx X ' Q-X 5 . Ro MR. CUNLANS CLASS SAIJISMANSIIII' Room 333 llotlo: Svrvi1'v Io Fvllolc' .llnn. l ronI row: Lola Gonzulvs. livlty llurris. ,lvun Porivr, Dorotllv Joost. Milqlre-el Ui l1'lll, livlty Slom-. lli-nri4'llu Burlrii-ri. M1-lvu ll2lI'l'lS0ll. 1 14' L: llc-In-n llorgzgun. t:lilll'l' H1-c'lunan, Elizaln-Ill Dvvlu-r. livvlyn wliHl1l1'll. Louisv l,ll'1ll'l'll'lx. AIIIIPIU' Blomquist, Aunt- Wooil. Ron' fi: Mr. Conlzm. Dorothy Hillurfl. Viriniai U'Conm-ll. Vivtorv Luis. Ilan-laura Smith, Bl'l'Ill1'l' Coum-ilmun, Lolita S1'llulmu'l1vr, Clmrlvs Coniglio. Hou' Al: Alim- Rlll'1'!'. Viviun Collings, Louisr' Clvlllvlll. Viviun Dinvlli. Elaine' l,0IlllIl::jlll'Z., Wlzulvlim- l,oivory, Juni- Zuzun. MR. ANDERSUNQS CLASS ISUUKKEEPING Ill Room 338 llotlo: 'l'lw only Valuv of Timv is its Usa' l rnnl row: Sami Low. lluzvl lloplxins. l'llllllll'ill' Svripps. Ruth lluri. lrvm' Rosa. S ll vim: Gallo. Sunil: Rosa. Rim' 2: llylllilll Kortz.. Gui o Ruzzini, Earl Gaunlwllai, Arthur Rosolilwoc-k. Mil- ford lvll'l'l1'llS., John llc-urnv. im-tor Dc-I 'lll'l'lll1'l. Row 3: live-lyn Amiol. Mau Ill Golillwrg, Yolzuulu Signorini. Anita 'l'au'vc-r, lielnu f:I'ill'l'. llc-In-n Russvll7 An ai Glllfal Ili. Sophiv Voigt. Page Sixty-nine ':Q,-- . Y X n 'w . W fb-BA MISS ACHESUNS CLASS Twentieth Century Enelideans PLANE GEOMETRY ll Room 220 Molto: I orwnrd, lfnelizlemzsf' Front row: Viola Dylldal, Lillian Dyhdal. Betty l'lill1'll., Marion l aleoner, Lena Fontana, Pauline Jaeolrson. Caroline Sarantitis, Mary Cavoto, Dttavina Poggi. Row 2: Royal liasieh, Harold Hofftmln, Stanley lllHll'Sil, Allred Petsehe, Tom Regan, ,lark Peil, .lint Maloney, lvy Rajander, Williallti Nagel, Eugene Pond. Row 3: Roy Clark, Odessa Nylund, Franees Holm, Willizlnl Zurnstein, ,lark Mizona, Carl Dliva, Seott Wilmartll, llolv Watson, Muriel Pugh, Marian Hart. Row -1: Miss Aelleson, .laelx Nieolini, Richard Hargrove, ,lark Medrano, Dudley MeMills, Lloyd l ox, Deasy Wallsll, Roy Nvoodall, Arthur Miller, George Stephenson. Nl R. BARN ES' CLASS BOOKKEEPING Room 331 Molto: We leare our grades in school: our education is taken with us. lfronl row: Mary Rauh, Dolores Winter, Harriet Cltareho, Ruth Lyon, Elvera lxruljar, .lane Monroe, Theresa Wfybenga. Row 2: ,lean Wfhitelsey, Lois Snowdon, Sylvia Georgia, Phyllis Sanford, Marilyn Sanford, Mari- lyn Franeis, Geraldine Folsom, Harold Hauser. Rout 3: ,lark Tseharner, Herman Lewald, Wil- liam Smith, Lenora Roysen, Barlrara Dagen- ll2ll'lll, Helen Souza, Tessie KillLlllllDl'llS. Row 4: John Larey. Tom Harry, Rudolph llaader, Carsten Fossan, Harry Johnston, Thomas Burke. MR. CDNlVlY'S CL.-XSS NVDRLD lll5'l'ORY l Room Zll Front rote: Grave Larson, Josephine Wattlclilig- ton, Helen ,lolmson, Evelyn Fox, llelle Fitzsim- mons, lfranees Sltullert, Mary Shields. Row 2: Raymond Eliason, .lolm Popper, Earl Gustafson, Clifford Dignam, Robert Davis, Rolr- ert llarlni, llill Hooper. Row 3: Jolm llarames, Noel Foley, Dan Urerre, Howard Mossler, Joe Srhemlnari, Stan- ley Wilson., .lames Malley. Row 4: Inez Maata, Mildred Peterson, Cosmo Martinez, Phyllis Kirselxbaum, June Brennan. Doreen Costa, Verna Mll'llk'lSIlIl, Dorothea llrandes, Mr. Connly. 'lll'll'l Dl'lWl0S'lll'll4lNl4lSlANS MR. MIl.I,ER'S TlllRD PERIGD CL.-XSS R 1m1vltl 407 l,l'4'Slt1PlllI l R.-XNK CASSIDY Molto: The l'lllll'lllf'd mlm speaks well. l ronl row: Stella Pappas, Muriel Lambert, Rose Diaz, Lulma Rudometkin, Lily Zimmer- man. Row 2: Rolbert Peepari, lfranlxlin Petalos. Phyllis liirsehlmaum, Paul Mammini, David Harper, Charles Gianola. Row 3: George Young, Armando Campillo, Edwin Mann, Edwin Sather, Willlill' Zeelr. Not in pielure: Yvillis Fenyn. Jerry Greenfield, Doris Lewis, Grave Meliilnlvin, Florenee Wil- son, Rolnert Finale, Lylie Zeltsperger. Pag Severn MISS DUN.-KI.USON'S CLASS ENGLISH Room 106 l r arrr I r'4n w: Ginzo M evl' i xlew. Roy llitlit-r, Nrl Host-nlilaal, lllilton Grant. Gvorgi- La-wis, ,Iohn 0'llonnn-ll, lfelwartl Griflitlls. Nick I':l'llliI4'0lT. MISS IJUNAI,IISON.S CLASS SEX ENTII PERIOD lIIINlVIATICS Rtblllll 1406 .. - . l ' .' .-I 1. a'z S'l. - How 2: ,IZIIIIUS 0 Lonm-II. flllre-al IIRIYIMIII, Al- ,Hull Nm vllml fownl Mllllllfl 'ml I ,flllm . .. V , . Gallagln-r, I lola lopv. ILUIIICO Nu-mann, N IVIEIII Ire-ll l'Ihlxt', Iloy ljlht'Il,llill'Ul1l lIl't'llllllllllI.,,l01' . ll l . I Q. X I., I I I V Q Evllwnhl vilhmr 'Muir Frank Vol-Slwrg Snyl vt, Lat ll'llllt' Mounlanow, E Ma wt 1 IZIXIUI Row ff: L4-sliv Garino, Isatlore- Wll'lIllll'l'g, RUN' 2-' N044 F0l4'!'- lfilltfpllf' 5ll l'4fll- Ellil llll1ll'l1'h lllII'lilllll'llI.. Lnui Ili:-llvrmann, Etlwartl lf0W0l0WSlxl. Al EllIltll', XX ooilrow 51'llN'I'ilIl. l'n'ali.. Clilllllt' Ilalblnll, Cllarlvs Tvssivr. Tlllly' l x l1l' -'xl'lllfll'0lltl, -lfilllllf' lU'l'm4'l'0Ua lfyllf llllllvllllll. 0 1f'H 'H1 '- Huw bl: lI't'll1' ll1'lIe'l'n:llt. Sylvia llrvlt.. .lllllll Row fi: Iioln-rl lmclw. Nic-lx Koloff, ,Iolln Mr- lll'l'gllIIl4l.. l l'all1'4's llyrm-. lfxvlyn Craig, Donna Nalnw, Cllilfltxi Larin. Le-o Camp., Ile-nry Jvn- J ,I0llIlS0ll, Isalu-l St-rimgn-our. won. L4-0 IAlllllllll'Ill., 'Xllwrt I'I0l'l',-N . I J' X! I, . , la -' I I1 -11 Z' If Q A.. 1 4. - . MRS. FRANZ' CLASS S'l'I+INOGR'Kl'llY I Room 332 l rnnl row: l,ll1'llll' KllllSIl'1Dlll. Louis- llvlgatln., Alma Ilansvn. Nm-lliv IIllt'illl0lf, Florence Iiiser, Ruth Loltr, Andrey Clancy. Mary Gam-ta, Lena Tuolo. Row 2: Ile-ryl Ke-mptnn. .Ii-annv K4-rinabon, EIIKDIIU Iiunton, ,lllllll Yilllgllll. Roy Burrows, 1:l'l'll'llllt' Noll, Grave' Nygaartl, Margarvt Javolis, Mario Cappa. Row 3: Anna Sllll'I't'IlZ0ll., Margarvt Ilogctti, Lorraim' Houalv, Lorrainv Mosse-rsrlllllidl, Bar- liara Ott, Annette Iirikorian, Cvrilia Goh-man. Viola Perry, Ve-rua Corrasa. Row -1: ,Ivana-ttv Marsh. Irvnv Panos, Helen Willirzlntl, Eltlla Spoonver, Doris Burquist, Milivont Johnson, Sylvia Abrahams, Evelyn llvrrivli. TVIR. GALENO'S CLASS SPANISH III, Room 320 Molto: livin-I' unflcrstantling ol Illt? Atm'l'i1':lw' Thu I'an-Ameriran Class l r0n! row: l lorvm'c Cl't'4'l5, Argvnlinug IYl'l'll Stamlrirlgc, lloliriag Stella Papas, lfrazilg Donna Grvgurivli, Cliilvg Margarvl llurton, lin- Iombiag Mary Courtcr, Costa Riva, Doris Christ Cuba, Bertha M. Collison, PIIIIIIHIIIQ Eunivo Graves, Hop. Dominirvnmg Carol Lo- llrvv, Evuallor. Row 2: Lillian I-Iillnurn. Ilfllflllllyl Nlatlvlinc llc Long, l'c-nozzmlug Iiclty Cromwell, Pvrug Virginia Groninr, llllfllgllllyl Murivl Lamlwrt, El Sulvurlur: Marie Mavros, Mv.vir'vg Alicia YVoIlak, Nicnrugzuzg Betty Blythe-, Honduras, ,lost-plline Nuvatola, Ilnilig Rose Diaz, Guatv- mala. 160103: Andy Shullin., Louis Leon, Ankf-r Andersen, Snsar Lozatla, Norman Hill, Ulysses Gostalupos, Ralph Stiff, George Cruz. Row 41: Kon Acltlington. ,lark 0'Bricn, ,Iolln Losvutoff, .lark Brymner, .loc Mac'Betl1, Mr. Galcno. Page Seventy-one .ff 'I' X. rvfffw fvwlfff ilu. J f fl ,L NIR. G.-NRDNICRAS GLASS lVIECIl-KNIIIH, DRAWING Room 316 Moll 1l.' Uv rigltl: IIIPII gn ltltvttllf' Front row: III0l'4lll1lI0 Dv Z1-re-ga. llolwrt Young, liolwrt lltlvlxlvy, Phillip Murphy, ,IUIIII Zasso. llarry Fong, ,lark Kvlly. Ron' 2: ,lamvs Srltart-tg., Etlwarcl Ilrivkwotle-l, -Ilvx Coults. ,lame-s Cain, Gt-orgv Nonllunfl. Rolu-rt llurns. Ron' 3: llarolml Calkins, Roy D'l,antlt-r, Ray Rignn-ll. Elmo I..-wis. :Mnlrvw Galvin, Tony Ivl'llIllhl1'Il, l'rank Ir0Il'IIl. Hon' -lf Mr. IIitI'1Illl'l', ,lohn W'allvrs. Ilaroltl ltatw-r. William IIl'1ll'Illl1l, llolr Grvningvr, Erit' liaynor. NIISS GR,-XY-S GI,-XSS STENUGR-XIIIIY ll Rtllllll ilflll lfronl rout' Elisa l vrranli. .lulivt Dc-llarv. lflora Macso, .Mltoiiwttv Guartlino, Ililcla Downing, ,loannc Storvk, l lot't-nt'n- Smith, l,ois IIl'I1'l'M'II, Elvira Joralanolf. Row 2: Irvnt- I.:-galxis, hlltIl'Q'l' Kvllz-r, l.ois Wheat, .Ivan Wurstvr. l,orraim- Iljorman. May lVIvGovern, Rulry Hoxio, IH-ggy 0'l.m-ary. Ron' 3: Dorothy llassman. Eugvnia Natsonlas. Yvroniva Parenti, Dorothy Olson, Estllf-r l't-tt'o- pools-s, Mary l vrnamlf-z.. Tlu-rc-sa l,omlvar1lo. Sylvia Rogvnvs, Mary Saw-lilT. Row L' ,l4'am-ttv0lson.Gvral1line- llarnt-s,Cat'ol Dt-I Sarto, Gvrtla Nlttltgvls. lfrank lie-vltlvr, Ross' Iivrrigan. Rita Imatn-. Dorothy Nvlson., Ile-lvn Galvin. NIR. IIIIIN5 . ,f . . 1 .W I' . . . , 1 1 CIYICS XIII. IMLILX NI 5 I.l.'XbS kj- Room M6 MJ: 5IIill'lI'5lNGING Sigma Rho lfluln ' Uyj-fx i Room Illl Molto: Singing is our Imp' to ltrtppilunss Front row: Maurvvn Galvin, Mario Welt-lt, Rose Quinn, llotty Rasntussvn, Rose Duffy, Nivian Clutn, Dorothy Carlson., Satlic Brovalo. Row 2: Ilaroltl Harang, Waltvr Kays, Alex Zaclorliin, Glvnn Johnstone, Eflwin Mann, Hat'- olfl St-hncringvr, Tom Mullen. Row 3: .latns-s Haran, Charles Biedenlrarll, .lame-s Smith., Milton Barfl, John Gantt, Rollort Mt'Govorn. X Front row: Ye-ra Lashin. lawillv llay. lllargxlie-t -,ju lferguson, Marion Ellison. Natlinc llillis. Dor- othy Galt, Margaret Svhrt-pe-I, Eclitlt Str-ltlin. 'xllllk' Rvngstorlf. Bvatrivc Johnson. Row 2: George Ke-lson. Ilerbc-rt Tre-ltvn, Roy Noatleau, Bill Empey, Guorgc la-wis. Arthur .lonr-s, Mattllvw Infvltl, ,losvplt l'vtt-rson, I,ouis Brtmi. Row 3: Florenre Larson, ,lanv Mrllorel, Theo- ilora Krot, Melva Ifolvoy. Glory Gavin, Rogf-r Harrell, Mark Berrios, Walter Burger. Row 4: Vincent Morris, Frank Guglielmetti, John Carthy. August Nirkel, ,lark Spinlller, George Besser, Howard Pearson, Earl Wzttsoll. I Page Seventy-two -if W MISS KIRWINS CLASS ECONOMICS Ronin 226 Front row: Lola My-rs, Rose l'am1-la. Rita Muzin, Vivian Day, lsalwl Shcrratt. Marguerite Kolonllmtos, lh'atril'v Clll'iSIOIll!l'l'. Tlls-ra-sa Wfettvrwald, M1-rwyn M4'Hcnry, Savlli Yalxi. Mary Callaghan. Row 2: Ellgvlll' Manllqvi, .lavlx we-ar. Edward Kollc-lu-r, Emmett Bush, Edwin Walllllefr, Her- lwrt Kunst, Rivllard Logan, Wlilliam Rolwrts. Harry Rirhards. William Pfann, ,-Kldvn Yam- me-n. Hou' 3: Tony Cllill'l'll0., Ucul'g0 .Mule-l'sol1. G4-nv Sl'llWAll'Z. lhlllllvj' Xvair. Allrvd Tnsrlli. Edward Nunes, Harold Cr0wm:y. John Mc'Yeigl1, Louis l'll'ilIIl'0S1'lll. B1-rnard lin-1'kv1'. Row -1: Roy Klisura, Donald Leary. John Blythe, Robert Graham, Reno Pict-inini. llim-k Squaglia, Waillel' Rf-ddv. Yirtur Minasian. Eddie Knoll, Albert R0lllSl'lll0I'. MISS l,lNC0l,N'S Cl..-NSS l mm 'Vi l'lIYSlC,tl. Elll'C,N'l'l0N 11 Ml x koxx UIOXX sm R ' Nl UH' HEI FN XNDERNON Mollo: fl H'lIl'll In lfw wise' is lwrzlllzf' I B lx Front rmv: la-1,15 Sacco, Estllvl' ,lm-an liarsvigglia. llllulu I ,Tm X MH :III Miss l,involn. lxiyo tllxlllllil, Rust- Cowan. Flora Martinez, .I1ll'lllIl?lllIt' Chamln-rlain. W Nl 3 4 1 ll Row 2: Ruth llavif, Gladys Willman, Edna UN OIIUII lii1'k0l'1lilu', llolorvs M1'Lillllll1'. CAllllt'l'lIll' llad- Nll IVNUVINW lkl dad, G1-rd .'xIHlt'l'SOII. H Ro1v3.' livlty liizzi, Millive-nt lil0lllllI'l', -tlirv ,nslliy H 0hl:l0n I quid.. Esvolrar. N4-lliv Stull. l'atriria Mvllill. klllll- 4-rim' Kara-loll', ,lon-plxillc Trilrinli. Y ll Il Ron' bl! Clara Milli-r, l,lly1'l'Il0 Nvlsnn. l ram'vs ru t ll III en Mohr. lrma Rott. Marjurin- .lnlnmmn lit-tty u M Ill la-onard. Front row Yiole-I Sl1'lIll'I', llorris M2lllll!S, lllanvlnf llannon, lVlargnm'ilo Serv:-l., Clarin- llvvkvr. t:lllllQ'I'iIl1' Will'1llilNN'. Nlilclroil Vivliery. Ron' 2: tlllZll'll'S lfoolv, ,lanms Laine-, Wzllleel' Munoz., Alun ,loin-s. Ric-llaril l.ang:,, Wllll1Fl' l'l In I 1 ll lion' 3: Osvar Csaki, XfllN'l?lIl Calwal, lion xxvlHHlYVlll'll, llc-rlwrl Adkins, l.ouis Phillips. llarolcl Nm-lson. Hou' -1: Robe-rl llaxlvr, H1-rln-rt Millvr. Ur. l,lIllllf1l'l'II., U4-orgo WQ7lll'l', Wily'lll' Simpson. . F -. NHSS Nh-Gl,0IN'S Cla-XSS ENGLISI Rhlblll -l-lt DR. l.l'NlXlRl'IN'S CLASS SOCI KI. I'R0llI.lilVIS Front row: George Mrllartly, Marian ll0llQ'll, Dolore-s Mlzlunkin. Mary Makin, .Mlu-na Pap- pas., llvlvn Ashton. xvlflllllil Nlrlllair. Alice joyvv. Room 203 nlflffllf hlfqurzlily nf opportunity. Hun' 2: W'alIon l'ath-rson. Xllwrt lloolllorsl. Royal jimerson, Keith Merril, Daniel Sullivan, H1-rlwrt SllVl'l'llliIll. Harry Mlzzio., liill Slwrl- elan. Row ff: ,ln-an lxI4'l:I't'g0l'. Fhlill' Svwvll, lgl1'lllIl'll Tiplon, Plllwarll f:lNHl1'll0N'. Elllliv S1'lll'Allll. Ronalcl Wiring, llonu-r Nlilvs. Rlllllll't'lI Nlvrlu-l. Anita llc lmito. Adilison 0'lirin-n. Row sl: Charlvs llalla. wfilllillll Mrlloua-ll. liolwrl MllS1llll!'. ll0XN'ilI'4l Zynl-Aian. Rirharcl Norln-rg. Illlylllllllil Sousa. lfranlx xiillll., lfrank l'isa. Room 407 Ml'fCll,XNllI'Kl. IIHNNYINK, . , ' ll .'UolIo.' ln xpvvvll lhvrv is vlvrlrllvss. Room 2 lb lfmn nm! linllul inlay' Mum' xx mul! Inu lllotlo: ll v In-Iwrv ul lurk. llw hurllvr l'l'1llll'l'S1'hl, Il'l'SllIlIg lresvolt, Ralph Stanley. A I 0 .lmm.5 Ninn Rnlwn Rmwh' wnr , Ilw more uw- .wvrn lo hauv. Kon' 2: l,ily Phillips, lla-nry llowv, ,lark Olhli- I, . RA Y I I... l M Y ,ll zalo. Alford Rm-ilm-rs. .lolm Oscilia- .lolxn Wil- Nfoft Gnu' k, : ifTN'. l 'T 'ful' voskl. ,Nlln-rl llorn, hlwrlryn Banner. ku TM 'N' ' 'l m' ' 0' 'N NH' ayra a 1. Ron' .ff .AllllI'Q'N' l'e-nn, Alfonso Cznnpillo, Nun- , 1 H i zio Tolnase-llo, Nlarino Del Carlo, Ernest Simi., 'How 2 hd Hi f 1'f t'l5'u'l H4'Wk 'S' Carl Corbin, l:l1'll1ll'1l l'cmlvl'gl'aft. Wan Dbml' l'l !'4l Nllllll- H'PW4l ll Ron' 1: Mr. Millvr, Thomas Wallkills. YVillialn Hou- 3: ,loc Riu-ira. G1-orgcv l,0Ill1'll'iS1'll Orclaz. ltlfllilfil l'4-lm-rson, l r4-ml Cairns.. Ceor 0 M1'rlQ'llS. Rolwrl Kl1'l'lll1lll. lfra-tl Sl1ll'llllll'k 1 a . g llonoxan, l.ll1Il'll'S llansf-n, lAlllIS zxfflllfl. fll'l'llll'Il. MR. NIII.I,FlR'S CLASS lcN4:l.lsl1 NIR. NlVl'CllPlI,I.'9 CLASS MISS NIURPHYS CLASS IIOOKKEEPINC III Room 327 Front row: Margaret Espinosa, Frank Sullivan, George Iiarlwrian,.loseph Re1'asens,Roy Penny, ,Iohn Ixaelin, Virginia Langley. lion' 2: Aluln-y titllllllllllll, lVIary Ilarnes, Dor- othya Jorgensen, Naomi Marvhetti, Norma Ros- ellini, Alice Lomlvartli, Amelia Brown. Nou' 3: Ivone Didier, Etl M4'CIusIu'. Albert Casentini, Paul Lanning.. James 0'Connor Iitlwarul Iiizal, Gloria Ellingwood. Ron' gl: Alive O'Iirien, Geraldine Weirhnumn, Georgia Wake, Irene Wilkinson, Diana Papa,- zian, Antlrn-y Crossett, Iloh Ilollantl. MRS. NEWMANS CLASS CIVICS Room 312 Fronl row: Lila Maatta, Jacqueline Duggar, Claire Daly, Camille Rosellini, Claire Prive, Anne Shiadopolos, Evelyn Ciudivi, Stephanie Kl!l'l'Il, Lury Cyklnan, ,lark Iiourhon. Row 2: Stanley Marincik, William May. .Io- seph MrShane, Joseph Luras, Rolvert Harris, Joseph Penre, Jesus Arrenquin, Ray Bernsten, ,lerome Lipman, Robert Giovannoli. Row 3: .leanne Drapinski, Laura Arrigoni, Dorothy Ilanly, Mrs. Newman, Muriel Derry, Virginia .lour1Ian, Norma Paul, Ilelen Peter, Ilarolil Zimmerman. Row 4: Iioln-rt Dall, Rohr-rt Unsworth, Joseph Shuhin, Olive Patterson, Maxine Cingher, Dar- hara Kelly, Thr-ora Gallagher, Pauline Ifrey, Otto von Raven. MISS tVNEII,IfS CLASS 'I'YI'lNC Ill Iloom 3 II l ronl row: Anita Flshow. Y irginia Hintls, Fran- 1-In-sva Il.-I Ilucrhia, lllarjorie Iloatright, Irene Devlin, Elizaheth Drosdoff, Elva Cappuvrhini, Iioherla lh-ll, Naolni Rivh. Row 2: Marshall I airlia-Icl. Phillip Laspina, 'I'homas 'I'ohin, William Carre. Cartrell Dom- iney. ,loseph Grippi, Charles Burke, Leona Dill'-y. Row 3: Mary I owIie, Louise Erkert, Ruth IIiIsIeIn'an1It, Theresa Damonte, Constance Eilnavh, Phyllis Marvhi. Margaret Krikorian. Row -1: Dorothy Guomas,,Iane Lightfoot,Thais Werke-rle, Mignon Anderson, Marion Berkman, I rant'es Iioinarxl, Lucy Ilornlein, ,lean Gei- mann. MR. OWENS CLASS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Room -121 Front row: Mildred Segura, Catherine Tor- tolero, Catherine Pamela, Iiernire Mangini, Evelyn Kennelly. Bernive Mannion, Velma Marley, Eleanor Gambelin. Row 2: Victoria Raffo, Katie Milonas, Mar- garet Casson, Lurile I'runty, Arline Petersen, lfranres Yinal, Franves Krause, Mr. Owen. Row 3: Jewel f:l'IIll1lSOIl, Virginia I'earson., Mildretl Harris, Carol Lehman, Audrey Ver- Imerk, Laurreen Dunne, Mary Constas, Frances Canyorls. Not in picture: Irene Hahlos, Marion Higgins, Ilelene Nielsen, Fern Sollars, Dorothy Soria. I nge S1 1 enty-five NIR. PHILLIPS' CLASS Il. S. HISTORY II Room 233 Motlo: Keeping ez-erlaslingly ut it. Fronl row: Irene Rosaia, Irene Saarni. Agnes Haark, Fern Johnstone. Mary Lengyel, Mary Kazanjian, Phyllis Anderson, Helen Murphy. Row 2: Alma Markesen. Helen Christopher. Leila Palm, Loree Strirkling, Muriel Snow. Ellen Maelntyre, Madeline Brown, Edith Crean, Ruth Patterson. Row 3: Alex Saveliff, Lawrcnre .Ioe Coryn, Raymond Bremer, Gilligan, George Bravos, Ron' vl: Iljarne VV1 Siren. Rim-hard Roberts lialn Sonne, Snsoeff. NIRS. PUTHIERS CLASS ENGLISH Y Room 421 Motto: Make no exeusesg delirer lhe goods Front row: Milton Cunningham, Gayel Chew, Carmen Fernandez, Madeline Ragona, Joseph- ine Herlihy, Beryl Hughes, Angelina Guardino. Leo Simontoerhi. Row 2: Wellington Cooper. Wilbur Lee. Alroy Vfeiss, .Inlian Kosinslti, Ed Thorsen, Ted Hart- man, Morris Peehinino. Arthur llyvari. Ron' 3: .lark Unini, Frank Parker, ,lessie Cal- derwood, Isabelle Mayhew, Myrtle Cluness, Irene Illving, Claire Connell. .Iames Zukas, Henry Hunter. Row 4: Gordon Pollork, George Cuevas. Aldo l anueri, George Gumas. ,lim Halsing, Tom Menary, Eugene Pardi, Malrolm Goldberg. MISS PRICES CLASS GERMAN Room fill Molto: l'1mug lllllfllf den llleislerf' Front row: Ann Bauman, Lois Sehier, Rita Nan Orsehot. Dorothy Brophy, Hermina Sher- irli, Sonia Haapa, Margaret Hufnagel, ,Iunc Moore. llannah Svhwabeeher. Kon' 2: Rybern Gillespie, Virginia Obermann, Evelyn lfeurney, Anna Reirhmuth, Marjean Srllolz, Mary Miller, Stanley Srhratler, Henry Wiring, Walltlfr Lunger. Row 3: Joe Rell, Robert Cain. Philip Crebbin, Karl lsnehrer, Dixon Dent, Bernard Walssler, Nl llufnagel, Charles Lolxree, James Shea. Row -1: Bill Grijalvo, Charles Leiss, Dan Burke, Leslie llratlreau, William Braun, Bernard Zahl- kind, George Boltres. Charles Biedermann. HRS. PRYURS CLASS ENGLISH Y Room IIS Front row: Carmen Soltero. Ruth Sehulte. Dorothy W'atkins, Margaret Riordan. Garnlney Hansen. .lean Simons, Fiona MarDonald. Row 2: Ray Peterson. ,Ioe Zl1IIt'IIIt'll, Russell Tauzik. Robert Guibert. ,Iohn Skinner. George Hammer, Joseph Moser, Genevieve Kyle-s. Row 3: Kenneth Christie. Anne Healy. Mary Afinsotf, Jennie Rratanie, Rose Goita, Orta Stelling. Dorothy Hudson, Don Sparks. Row 4: ,lark Burton, Mary Darry. Franves Herman, Rose McHugh. Dolores Dominquez, Theresa Klotovirh, Muriel Clement, Dean Sparks. Maurire Clot. Page Seventy sn: MR. RUBERTS. CLASS PHYSIOLOGY I Roonn2ll9 Molto: Bones are the frrnrnnvnrork of the Inorlyg stnfly is the frunnenvork of snu'cess. I-'ronl row: Allele Jessup. Marie Barbalia, Betty Leavitt, Dorothy Muller. Frank A. Roberts. Lydia Ricoff, Lois Bozannt, Winnifred Young. Row 2: Charles Hamer. Norman Ricksonn, Gene Snyder, Alfred l'iro. Adolph Gruhnn, Ed- ward Morann, Charles Annllersonn, Raymond San'- laltc. How 3: Floyd Bartlett, Gladys Lrlonn, Frances Bacci, Conncha l'an'tida. Helen Clnnnrehill. Mar- garet Asclnwannder, Thelga .-Kllcnn, Rose Clnulla. MISS RUUARICS CLASS ENGLISH YI Room-1-22 Front row: Gladys Williannns, Dorotlny .Ioost, Ann Loskutolf, Martha Karpus, Joy Flynnnn, Eleanor Johannsenn, Irene Ferrari, Herminne Scheppelnnnannnn. Row 2: George Armstrong, George Lowther, Vernon Stokes, Albert Marchi, Gerald Swartz, Mike Lessa, Virginia Faldetta. Row 3: Irene Aspdenn, Muriel Larsen, Sara Brander, Rutln Hartnnnann, Bernice Young, Doris Higginnbothann, Dorothy Howse. Row -1: Leon Lichtennsteinn, Ernest Baur, Lyle Hughes. Frannk Miser, Randall Adams, Anthony Cannevari, Frank Verducci. 1 MR. RI7S'l S CLASS l t'l I'ERN MAKING Shop 5 fllnlfni Pattern Making for Progress. Front row: Zz-no Doc Connedera, Wznlten' Funnoze l'udoll'. Al Mannnnonni, Ennnnnett Ace Ilicksonn, l.awn'cnnce Mihara, Roland F. Vig Yigil. Ron' 2: Gerald Jerry lilemme, Einar Yogy jorgennsenn. Frank General, John Schmidt, Stan- ley ,linnn Swinngle, Ralph Lefty Libhardt, Dave Stringer. Row 3: Wilbur Bus Howard. Joe 5'Lucky Masoero. Mr. Rust, Boss , Paul Mannnnninni. David Harper, Mario M.M. Gaviglio. Row 4: Tonnn Happy Halligann, Ennnnie Marvi- anno, Stanley Liljeblad. Not in Pirtnre: Allan Blake. Donald Curtaz, Harry Lilliers, Clnarles Phillips. Richard Dris- coll, Vinncennt Anntonns, Jack W'ennder. 'W1--.1'f'!f '1.IlL. ff! f MRS. SCHOTT'S CLASS I CEOMETRY I Roonn227 Front row: Melba Wanrrenn, Beverley Grubb, Hazel Soldenn, Evelyn Wissel, Zoya Fodief, .Ieannnne Hill, Etlnel Phelps, Mary Pynne, Eleanor Bailey. Row 2: Henry Orr, Donn Welnnner, Robert Flet- clner, Robert Beveridge, Burris Lznnduyt, Rus- sel Bergalntz, Lyle Parker, John Linnclnann, George Griffiths. Row 3: Victor Clninnnn, Charlie Crawford, Fer- nnanndo Ferrigo, Vito Barretto. Willizlnnn Sweet- nnnann, Fred Holnnann, Charles Crannnhlet, Otto Bosel, Robert Kelly. Row 4: Dell Shauger, Clois Crowe, Agnes Kis- lingsbury, Nellie Fennchuk, Dorothy Jarvis, Joseph Mourgas, William Kerr, Mrs. Schott. I age .Sen only-seven MRS. SWTANSUNS CLASS ENGLISH V Room -Ill Front row: Gordon Shutter, .Ianies Towey, Nick Vozikes, Bob Rehfeld, Frank Parker, Ronald Hosking, Alfred lorio, Salvador Milan, Tony Conti. Row 2: Marion MrGovern, ,lean Allegart, Rar- bara Arata, Muriel Evans, ,lune Gallagher, Erldean Heneman, Virginia Goodwin, Lillie Takeshita. Row 3: Mrs. Swanson, Edward Hannon, Cora George, Shirley I,omImdero, lloris Cate, Anna Kelly, Beverly llurst, Katherine Israel, Joaquin Cabesud. Row 4: Frank Mehl, lfernand Levet, Bob Craigie, ,Ioe Sessa, Camille Seuderi, Ed Rick- son, Milton Coleman, Franeis Hart. NIR. SWARTZ' CLASS ELECTRIC SHOP .-IND RADIO Shop 4 Molto: Sparks, Frou! row: Albert Allorler. Frank Foley. Clarence llangaard, llenjamin Edgar, Robert Meyer, William Hansen, joseph 0'Keefe. Row 2: John Miller, Fred Hansen, Louis Morales, Walrrtvll Tucker, Reuben johnson. Albert Sehaible, Heinz 'l'annenln-rg. Row 3: William SVIIIIIPF. Fred Johansen. Ilan Lyneh, Nelson Miles, Robert Nvllite. llino Ma- lerbi, Robert Yvallave. Row 4: Gustav Bosel, Vfilliam Ilall, Ervin Stott, Mr, Swartz, .'kI'IllllI' llallaseux. lfrank Moore, Leo Camp. -In ix A fn 4. - A 'll A A NIR. 'FERRYS CLASS CHEMISTRY Room Sill Nlolfo: Modern A1l'llPfHISfS.,, Front row: Ruth Ilarry, Gloria Swim-igood, John llrovero, Fred Russenius llorolhv Serio., Louise 5 . Lvm. Ron' 2: Rodney Ryan, George Afinsoll, Joe llabka. .lark Smith, Everett Lieboltl, Branson Loeher, Jimmy Sehenone. Row fl: Ni:-k Kololl. l red Yvieneke, Erie Stott. Armer Yvilson, Norbert Ellison, Paul Sperber, lloward Ifishel. MRS. THUNIAS' CLASS BIOLOGY I Room 205 Molto: Elise Quum I'idere. Frou! row: Mervyn l7i2enbaum. .-lnaselio Gar- eia. Dorothy Shield. Eleanor Gernelti. Ellen Crunwell, Josephine Felix. l'atrieia llurns, Mary .lane Ulll, Dorothy Van 0l'l 1'll0II. Row 2: Raymond liriletiell, Czlrlyan Wise. Peter Gistlinek. Alfred Newmann, l'aul Mel:-tis. llell Logan, LeRoy lluehangnani, Albert Iler- IIIISQIIC. Row 3: Consuela Olivares, Wilma Reasley, Mar- ion Mueller, Lueile Sutton. lleverly Smith, l loren1'e Lourie, Emily lxlieinovieli. Row 4: Vim-tor de l'etrillo, Roy l'anesi, Pippo Seandurra, Gordon Lloyd, Roy Cella.. lluglies Ilrown, .lames Soldon, Martin Madden. Page Seventy-eight MR. 'l'll+lSSl+ILlNCK'S CLASS ART I Room 30-I Molto: .-lr! endures under any slrainf' Frou! row: James Strachan. Ethel Ye-llin, Clara l.m'm-In-si. Vera I'em'ota. Mary Homutov, Kay Tregulrol. Rarlxara llignam. Dolores Sallella, ,Iolm Iillflllllg. Row 2: Edwin Williams. Edward Delburh, Otto Spindler, Robert O'Ilea. Alllert Muller, Waller Ahern, l'oeeeI I erranti. Row 3: Roy Jones. Robert R111-rg. ,laeok La- lnourdette, I'atrim'k Higgins, Boll Staud, Ronald Norman. Mr. Tivsselinrk. MISS TRUlVIAN'S CLASS SPANISH VI Room 32-I Motto: A still tongue shows rx wise head. . . Inn born cerrndu no vnlran nmsrus. Front row: Rose I rede-rirks. llorotlly Lyons. Kay O'Ilara, I,aVerne Terrill. l loren1'e Cline , Lorraine Westrott, Helen Bunker. Row 2: ,lark Munrkton, Henry Schroeder. Ed. McHugh, Joseph Svopinirh, ,lolm Keating, Peter Rosina, Williallll Lamlicrt. Row 3: IH-arl Stemler, llazvl Kvskimvn. Vivian Sl'Il0llIlll1'Il0l', llorotllv Holromlr.. Lawrvnve lilovk, Roland Strum'k.'llarold Kullberg. Row 4: Evelyn White, Edith MarW'illiamson, l'l1yllis llansen, I'earl Jones, Felix Mnllan, Pe- ter Ceorgeatos, Miss Truman. ,. z- 'l'IIl'I ll'l'lIlS'I'l'lRIANS MR. MlLl.ER'S SIXTII PERIOD CLASS Rooln 'I-07 l'r1-sidenl: Rita lxIIll0Illlll Mollo: Spool: uw-II or not at all. l ronl row: Mervyn I l'Igt'llIlillllll. Stella Flores, Dorothy Shield. Margaret Slu-rralt. Ya-ra Sland- ridge. I'ierre Ridgeley. Row 2: Alive Esrolvar. Rita MIIl1'Illlll. Marian Ilalwr. Evelyn Ilansen. K1lIIlt'FIIIl' t:ilII1lgIl1'l'. llarlnara llignan. Kay 'l'rignlvoll'. Margaret llo- getll. Row fl: I'ippo Seandnrra. llngln-s Ilrown., Er- nest llacssler. Kurt Lewin. Joe Balde, Andrew lxardassalxis. RIl'Il3lI'tI Johnson. Row -I: Wilma Sams. ,lean Barnes. Angelita Perez. I't'lt'l' Cisllinelx. W iola I'erry, Helen Bor- gli-. MR. lVIl'll,AND'S CLASS U. S. HISTORY Room 230 l ronI row: Stanley Mvlntyre, Alllert Leonar- dini, Milan Stipir, ,lack Salonisen, Clarenre Egan. Frank Srllolield, Allaire Sawyer, An- thony Navarra. Row 2: Tom Twollig. l ram'es Cu-llissen. Caro- lyn Searles, I'ersia Cullen. Lillian Leon. .lu- lia lliraghi. .luanita llilu, I ran1-es Sangster. Row 3: Fred Dirking, Henry Edwards. Milton Reid, Miellael llam-In-ro, I'--te Z'-lis. 'l'liemi4 Cordellos. Paul Vlfikstrom, Merle Clover. Row 4: W. A. Wiel-md. Carl CIIFISIIZIIISQFII, Alan Searles. llrllre M1'Millan.. Earl Yitt. .lolln Gilr- son, Victor Marellari, John Evanikofl, Earl Rasmussen. Not in pivlnre: Blilllflllf Goldman, Quentin Hawkins, Alfred Jennings, Margaret Kelly, Ig- naeio Leonor, llt-len Loper, Leslie Mullins. .lames Middleton. Nat Novikoll, Ted Pandazes. Ruth Tllill, Gilbert Reyes. Page .Seventy-nine GANTNER SWEATEBS Aflfwoyf Lead ! Now . . . the GANTNEB Clipper Jack-knife plealed back for alosolule freedom. Coaf-rype sleeves . . somee Thing diflerenl' in sporls swealers. London flap pockels. All wool . . lcnir ro fill CLIPPER isn'l an ordinary swearer - i+'s a real sporfs iaclcef! l-lound's Toolln Checks or Solid Colors. For men and girls! find iolfe zz good Smart Look at those... Barrel Swealers . . Ganlner sers 'flue srylel Popular over blouse, dress or anollwer sweafer. Ac+ion Back Coafs for men or girls. Laresr designs . . novelly pleals or slwirrings. Ac'I'ion Back Slipons a hir 'rhe rnomenl Ganlner brouglwl lhem oull All wool . . very warm. Twin Sers, pullovers and coals. pricesfrom up. APM. r I GANTNEB af MATTEBN ' A P 1 , ' .f x f 1 s rage Eighty FFVV-F47 , . ,4, , .. kr. 4Lo . A , : Q... .-.A -,.' -.4, -- --... .Iv 1.4 .-, 704.491 .oZv J-aj f04.4A.4, ' W Ala ' 4c'ff,a L 'L'f' WWMAW WM' JY May TM 1,9 t ,Quo 7 'cfilax' Wfwi fafaff .' 1,252 fff WW' WWZ174 LM f WJ 'I alches , Q ,ad w ' ' 51,0041 fl7, -M 4 ' A ' -f ' Wqfyygvmfmudvgwwvwid R YA A2 4 f j? 414' 7 254411, ,M--fvzzfu! db f 2fyv.1,,5,4.yL ' 5,96 'JPZREDI . Z? P f A gn,-L If-0 Qonfmwxmvrna-ezfg aj' a..M,qj . , Mtg 5 San FraEsco an,iV' ' I K L71-r' -wb fQ0 f5.,6' 4 'Q A-fdffiw ,.. ,sF Mww ,e.J,1. ,Q rr MISSION GRADS who now holdiine positions are also HEALD GRADS MR. ELLIS AVER Conditions at Heald's are so much like those in business, it was easy lo 'break in'. Graduated from Mission High Srhool, December, 1933. Entered Heald College March, 1934. Registered for SECRETARIAL COURSE. Placed with Hartford Fire Insuranre Co.. secretarial work. There are splendid opportunities 'for ambitious young people today. HEALD PLACEMENT SERVICE is free to Heald graduates. If you will prepare yourself at Heald's, you too, may soon have a fine position. 1 The Heald Announvement dt Courses has proven an inspiration to thousands of surressful graduates. You may have a 1-opy of this booklet by writing or telephon- ing now. ' 4 f ' 'HEALD C,oLLEGE -, . H , 4 , I V' rr A 1 V, '- ' Van Ness Avenue at Post Stfeot ' - I ' A. L. LESSEMAN, Director ' I1RIlWiAY 5500 f. ,, , 1 V , n A I4 ' 1 ' '1 ,. ,1 g I tl -1 I lg I ' 'Q si I - I , I THE. ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ' BANK Otlicial Depository tor the Senior and Junior I-Iigh Schools ot San Francisco is always pleased to co-operate in every way possible with parents, teachers and students, in the encouragement and development ot thritt and savings among - San Francisco's High Sthool students. ' ll' THE AI N UCALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK S- Nine Complete Banks in San F raneisco KD No. 1 Sansume Street 12, 101 Market Street Q31 Fillmore 6 Geary Street! 143 Montgomery 8 Sacramento Streets 151 Market, Ellis 8: Stockton Streets Q61 Geary Street at Twentieth Avenue 17, Market, McAllister 8 Jones Streets 183 Third 8: Twentieth Streets Q91 Mission 8 Sixteenth Streets I Pagt Qgh.y-tw: Te :hone ' L uty EXBROUK 3456 ., eric o .Ark-Jw 'vm weglily o mo hly pu ments. Investigate : llvu 8 now. Call orlwrite r e . LACEFORNIA-PA ,IFIC2 ' LM C SAFE DEPOSIT 0, DOLO ES P EMIER SCHOOL ui ': A U ' L cnt ' 'ix 0'Fa rell tree! , ' 1 wo loc 'o n an Francisco I N . o l 8 3 Market 'H pposne P we r. g,,4 0 ' '4! ' '- ' l X ' 1 e ' . ' et lll evnted b ops S URAGE FACI TIE 9' SUuer 9341 ' K Bo ded and Electrically ot cted :I l i 477 Fifteenth Sire corner Sam Pa rlo oxes: 353.00 per Year and up S K - mga, 708 t n , awww 1 Q ' mfr' ClfvZ.,o Vagina.. ufdrv-Q Llffjfx Akskqqvqw' li-Q-,Qfvv-e. .THE 9- 0 l --tAr-CA IEORNIA DOLORES ' SE:2'IiETARI S 'HOUL pub G.. 1,2 PRmb'CV '1 . 'lj -- 19 Dfw? ' ,Qt-LL:JN ...- Y ' ndvrl an on ucv 1 1.T'Lr-Li -fi ' you-L,Q,F ,.... .' . . S 1 ENJ F PRIE T - 122554- V. W.-9 Co vduc HE W' ST VV C 'S wv.'QfQ 56 'V 'L t L'k V Lblx ent e cz' 1 t UNderhil 775 . ' 'I , 'g PM SL Dl',0 R t. UIIIJING ! 2-to .J-JL! llpmrfgg ..L 'l-'fp- Pag' , ' Eighty-I' 7LfL, XJDL L4-vL+ BQZA4-- l Compliments of AVENUE THEATER 2650 San Bruno Avenue ROOSEVELT THEATER Twenty-fourth and York Streets Compliments of BUD'S CREAMERY HOME MADE ICE CREAM DELICIOUS SANDWICHES SILEX MADE COFFEE 3422 Mission, near Thirtieth Street Mlssion 9258 We Deliver C H A L L E N G E V SWEET CREAM B U T T E R Consistent High Quality-Again in 1930! A N A d d IWXLL. 1 . MGE war e cold Medal First Prize V 'Y Q asm V ' A California 55522359 me Q Fair Challenge Butter has been Gold Medal winner for six sueeessive years Mens, WOHICHQS and Childrerfs SHOES KARUSFEWSHOES 2684 Mission Street 2310 Mission Street 1429 Stockton Street 1505 Fillmore Street U N I F O R M S COMPLETE R.o.T.C. EQUIPMENT L. RIZNIK AND SON 171 Grove Street at Van Ness THE MISSION HIGH SCHOOL PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION Invites the eo-operation of all teachers, parents, and guardians of Mission Students Opposite City Hall President Corresponding Secretary MRS. J. J. BABKA MRS. PETER SENGER 217 Cumberland Street 420 Day Street Telephone Mlssion 2344 Telephone ATwater 5225 ACCREDITED T0 UNIVERSITY .gdl-IUUI. or Caur. Special 2-YEAR Couass prepares Boys, Gmns for CoLLEr:E Boamx exams, or Accnsnrrs to Jumon COLLEGE, STANFORD, and many others. Secretarial-Academic 2-Year Course earns high school diploma. Superior Business Training. Annapolis. Welt Point. Coast Guard Tutoring. Elementary Course save time. Remedial Teaching. Expert Private Tutoring at school or home. Civil Serv- ice Coaching: Federal, State, City. Summer Course: Grammar, High School. Day, Night, all departments. Coeducational. Strong Faculty: Small classes: Open to Adults. 2901 CALIFORNIA STREET WEst 7069 BEDARD'S EASY WASHER SHOP Service - Sales Free Estimate on Repairs 2077 MARKET STREET MArket 2000 1 , W I Compliments of WM. S. MILLERICK COMPANY BOOKIIINDING CArfie1d 8635 - 4687 W S Mu ,k aaawipwyefzmpmy III. . . I ern' ' - yagcm 515 Sunsome Street San FFAIIICISQO UNdet-hill 7200 1349 Stevenson Street MISSION HOME DEPT. STORE .Al Whole' Store' Full of Finvr Gifts MiSSioII Street near TM'6llIQ Sl'l'0IIII MISSIOIIMI-12911 IVIONOGRAMS, LETTIIIIING, CHASINI: AND ENAMI-:L CUTTING JAMES H. SMITH ENGRAVER 535 Fi1io1i Building 133 Geary Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3927 f EYERYTHINC IN KNITYYE.-XR Lf 4, . 4 ,R i For the Entire Family R , , , I Compliments MISSION SWEATER SHOP If it'S knittcdnwe have it, of U or can make it for you Friend 2450 MISSION STREET K-6-1,4-Ll2!C',i74 4'LJ Lf H- TCIPIFIICIIIO ATwalter 1690 :Img 'Z' VXI- Q-73k-f-aC,.,.,4, Q-i fl' ROUGH RIDER SLACKS and CORDS New GAUCHO JACKETS BARRYMORE SHIRTS. 91.50 S I E G E L ' S MEN'S WEAR 2366 MiSSion, opposite El Capitun WITT'S ICE CREAM Dvlightfully Difvrvnt SMOOTH VELVETEX MIX DELICIOUS BUFFALOES and other 51' articles Phones: RAndoIph 1661 Burlingame 9910 A. WITT 8 SONS Colma BOICE-CRANE WOOD WORKING TOOLS ARTS AND CRAFTS METAL SUPPLIES STARRETT PRECISION TOOLS SUHR 81 WIEBOLDT FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMRALMI-:Rs 11165 - 1473 Valencia Street Between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-Sixth Streets Telephone MISSion 3614 METALS C W Compliments of 76 First Street Eleventh and Alice SIS. SUPERIOR CLEANERS AND DYER5 SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND Highest Quality Work at Moderate Prices DO'-18135 4180 TEUIPICIJUI' 3300 265 Church Street Telephone MArket 8039 Compliments of MARIO'S GOLDEN STATE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS San Bruno Avenue at SilIimaII Compliments of VOGEL BROS. MARKET, INC.. WHOLESALE - RETAIL Dealers in Finest Quality Meats 683 Chenery Street Telephone RAndolph 5802 Ph0IwRAnd0lph1640 2659 Mission Street Telephone Mlssion 9200 . All Makes Sold-Rented Terms if Desired Compliments of TYPEWRITER CUY ERNIE THURBER MArket 8322 1181- Market Street MISSION MAID CREAMERY 2487 Mission Street Giant Milkshakes .,,.,...o, I0 All Royals .... I5 Fruit Sodas, Sundaes .... 10 Sandwiches .,,, 10 Compliments of WELLS FARGO BANK Sz TINION TRUST Co. SAN FRANCISCO NEW MISSION MARKET 2584 Mission Street at Twenty-second FOOD CENTER OF THE MISSION WESTERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mission Street at Twenty-second San Francisco's Most Exclusive School 4'Pay as you learn. -Guaranteed Positions 20 Departments Quallly Foods Telephone ATwater I709 and 1710 Otto Rastorfer Telephone UNderhiIl 2234 OTTOIS FLQRIST WHITE BROTHERS Specialists Hardwood headquarters since 1872 Decorations - Weddings - Funerals 5th and Bl-annan Streets 2081 Mission Street Near Seventeenth 16TH STREET FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions 3179 Sixteenth St., between Valencia and Guerrero Telephone MArket 3161 TERRY'S SWEET SHOPPEE Fountain Service - School Supplies Circulating Library 586 GUERRERO STREET A - Z Pa tyt-ei fi 'wx ' -We I, Q A! LZL., fr'c 3. kk .IA Al E'?g,14Y l 'ir A-rL l bi-75 ffl t t H 9 ,. ' A ,i 1 B L 0 0 ,M lfsllfc-'11 Lf! Q LSglCTT,JLNSU 'A-, K..-If--L' ' if lfnfurlifsion Hglfdquarteri' I . Rough Rider Cords and Slacks . Ljnfhes ' Sgzdugclws ' Ice Cniam ,- K- f 2464 Mission Street! ,, 1 ' 5 'E-Kai-'Z2E - l , A Jo.. J, ,,,, 4 ,,,4,,4.f , 3698 lghteenth Street Chu Y lv . Brown . Wm. E. Kenned J X ' 7 yvikuuws gr, ' . Yafac . GOLDEN GATE PIE CO. - nera ork a Specia I, P I E S SI I , j6elivered:yp e cis! FLORAL ARHS 247 'bM30 gland Street Telephone MArket 1996 ' Telephone MArket 0170 89 Sixteenth St. ,KT ' ff ,, ff 5 ' ,' so L ,Q,,,Qf - L-',.CL V ' , N ,, V I f ig musical, we hqve it. . , Band ind Orchestra,gliglglrratilygigadigr-IYP!'an0S,siv L N , 'lf A. C H R I S T 0 P H E 9 S WHOLESALE MEATS I Ll J 2388 A.'iSi0n Sifiiil fX'TW0Ylliellh 3 ,J ! et e e 0neG r eld:3416! 'CSS' , Y, .ix ,,, -14 A - ' S 5 'if'- 1 7 f i,L,4:Lfa..-.4 Q A- for x, , egulf1Kh'L-Lflwzt' L . ' A K - 1,-9 Delivery GOLDEN STAT PRODUCTS 4 f' CITY ICE Y C AW .ed ve u ' 35K s ree 4 frigerator . 244 Sixteenth Str MA-nike-P 640 ST 4, NY, - Ire C1 es Loffill Occasions f ff ' T I h D0 l' ' 167' CLINTON CZAFETERIQA 6 ep ug db 5 IE , , . ,L - ,AJ -K,,,D ff L1-Lv' A f 4 v of 1059'Market Sufi' , f , N l ,A 5 X Hugh Grade Chenille and ll Wad: ,- A X I V f Th Bm Foods A , - ,Qi ,,,, ,., . ,,, .,,,,,,: ,.,,,,q,,rg,,! H. E14 fs ge M!-1447 Jlhe M03 l . 693' ission Street!- f 5- 1 f-f H L, fi - 1 -... I ivel QW' f r K4 'S-' ' '-Ml t ForGenuinyf'lavor . f Z- ,f I ax ' . dx E 9 'I .I 1 ,Gill-VHA a...f A --,JJ T 'Liang -' f- -I' - . L We me Timm A, 1598 Bush St. at Since 1864 A ...- CU'NHA'S TAMALE FACTORY Vegetables fyoceri , Meglts, S 00,dS, 231112-,,,4 S J .7-3 vQOKWellst?treet A, K I 75Q,3s.f'l',f if' ga' 5 N, V0 L of l,'. r' 1 ' mme, - ' ' ' 1,122 -if Q ' 9 V ' f EQUITKBLE ENSURANCE co. ff 5 'CL554IXg451x??Cff6473L A OFNCALIFOBNIA I. nm ar et treet I j I 23 .-fi Bu'lh' 5 y ,z A Rlaved Mper1 ol1' 70 gray if Q '- A' lj Pllu 0 e1,Lng jivf . L Lf' K froxdgfinu 'y 1 to ctoher 31,1 5 ,Y , , EWYERS' Mgr' , Telephone EXbro0k 5523 , L 1 ' he -f Lf! JL.fc, J 0 if 'ff if' , ' W' rf ATYVATEIT 5617 LESTER PAYSE, Prop. J. E. FRENCH AND co. , l 0 -0 f f f ' .5 69 fi ,,,..,J-L4 850 Van Ness 'Avenue ,. f it L NE l H PE' A used car is only as reliable .as , All Branches of Beauty Work the fifm which sells it. 555,C A5130 STREET Telephone ORdway 7025 Between Eighteenth Qld Nineteenth Streets i 4 5 ' H ALMATON BEAUTY SHOP DR. EDWARD P. MARCUCCI DENTIST 212 Stockton Street Room 452 T I h , e ep ones Mme' 2068 off. DEI..ware 2910 Res. UNIlerhill 0286 2444 San Bruno Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Business Telephone YAlencia 7356 JERRY BERRY VAlencia 2010 POLLY ANN BAKERY Wholesale Wedding and Birthday Cakes our Specially CANDY - GUM u MINTS Special attention to banquets, parties, lodges, etc. 1193 ValeIIcia Street 1000 CUERRERO STREET MAFRCI We Deliy'er FAMILY FOOD STORE AN INDEPENDENT MERCHANT Quality Groceries and Fresh Vegetables Open Evenings and Sundays 139 Noe Street Telephone MArket 5102 FORD'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS Quality is our Motto 694 Valencia Street at Eighteenth W. Stelter H. Stelter ABC EMBLEM CO. 14 Van Ness Avenue Emblems - Banners - Pennanls Award Blocks Chenille and Felt Work of all kinds Sweater lnsignias FOX FUR COMPANY 2341 Mission St. Open Evenings Mlssion 7l5l- Sperial Reduction 'Fur coats cleaned and glazed. 32.755 Fur jackets cleaned and glazed, 31.753 Fur coats cleaned, glazed, relined from S8 to 310. Hot Lunches School Supplies THE SUNNY SPOT 3417 Sixteenth Street Q 14 FINE FRANKFIYRTERS Candy Milk Shakes Sold in our Cafeteria '-wluwluuQS5,E:-Eggitttmsma ..,..., , Cvmpliments New Creation Bagueffe EXTRA SPECIAL gf the I7 Jewel Wafcli Set with 2 Genuine Diamonds 319.75 Q FICERS AND MEN SWISS DIAMOND PALACE 2122 MISSION STREET OF Between Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets MI SION HIGH SCHOOIX , BATTALION R.O. . '. . exe ' San Francisco, Calif. Phone MISSION 0285 Engraving in TIIE MISSIIJN by THE GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING Co. Printing of THE MISSIIDN by THE MERCURY PRESS Senior Photography by FISHER Srumo T No I .5 25532 ii' .- ' '. ' A - . --M.. Nw: , M . Y ,A -1 . ',.3SsA f .1 w.+.:,:.+4-f . e'w. Q,'i', ,ef--,4 y,g4.j', -' 'fl f' A ' ' 5 ' 1 5 ??1ff 'P 'i7'?Ff'1'f vii' 1 ' 'FZ .Ef f . ' 'f' ' 1,-uf 5 gif 5 - . .pm-:fi lf' .gf 4.f k -'f-- - .-.-'ff'-1,1 9-1-mi.-,Q - f ' i f ' , ' . f RM M : '- 5. zz' , -:rn fi -. 5 ' , . ' ' X ' , '- .-Q-5, 333 - .W . . - if , 5,1 ,, . l ,. . , , . 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A5,,fz,4f1 v , l 4 ,, ,,,.g,Ij ,7f.J-lf ,r , n x 3,1 '1 I5 fm' 5 g I ki V-if , ' Y J' B Q, Y, f Af 1' 4 y 4,52 r' , If 1 -V H I, 4., 4 J- . , if I C 1 , . ' 1 .. 1 '....,,.u. 3 A F' x.. -1 '5 5 M15 rig . .4 ' UR! 51.3,-YL: ,I Qmfa 3,1114 Re.-4,1 mwiwyvij . K , A L- , 1 sf A . f U . 1 5 ,elf '14, ' -1 , : if . sf . if LWtiS'w,4u,,?B Qi XJ: T1Fq',ag-wx-,J ., .ij nL4s-f-s+:..- xv EL, 'xlfg -ft,-'ftyrv ' .f,ski-k4,,L4'f QSKEHLFA :KH 1,,'f,,.,,yV, It K Y N ' in ln! E?!.'J- 53.-ff ,g-f,2.Th 1. ' 1 Y f 'ge'4gf-':,,?f4'L- 'Ya,u:1Af1.., .AV , . 5343 RJ KJ ' ,li SQL FS--'v. JL A-?,,',,f,. ,QM-n..f,-3 ,ga 'M it ek 4 4 AJ 1,g ,,x,., A , F 4 L. U,