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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1937 volume:

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V 5' j.YP'. k' L I ,, l I I 1 , V f ,M I I' 9 ' - - 1- ,, ' 3?j fl ,, tl C -ff If f Q Xl? f Xxx ' CQ 'fr' XJ 'EQ qu 9 V. K. Xvxin, V A LEX JN!! l V. ' ' .X 'K E e'xiN-:X Nlvxl-P ' r 1-.1 -IAIQXNV A.: ' .f Jil rg Y I Ni' 1 ff' 5 2 uv YA :H if ,, ji? , f M T Q Jw I S S Q i S pw gs' f 51,42 f gf Ni Ai Qi,-57 Mui fi if by Y .W so O l v l-4 -54 o o Q S -S as a 3. 3 v mek fhif -,,.. -, K. -a,,n -- , Q4 no - - f ly, ,fa .fi lf' 1' Q eva 1' 5 f'1 fi V, HIGH orewovfa' What we are to be, we are now becoming. Years hence, Mission graduates of December, 1957, will review the courses of their high school careers through the medium of this volume, and each will find reflected herein a portrait of his character, unchanged through the years. There will be alterations as there are ripples over re- flections in a pool, but the waters will settle, the images will be perfect, the reflections of former years still the same. The staff of The Mission has thus chosen for the building of this volume the fiffiemeglfeflections. Herein are reflected Preparation and Avocation for theafuture. May Mission students find in these pages a portrayal school life which will be a satisfying glance into the future. 4 .fix ' A I N iffy fl? N' fp '7 X X, H: xg v xy, , s edzicaztzon Any search for a true reflection of Mission life has both its beginning and its end within that organization dedicated to the furthering of high scholarshipg for scholarship, of all things, reflects the highest of Mission standards and encourages others to try to reach these goals. Scholarship members are natural leaders. They lead today as they will tomorrow: They reflect today what Mission students desire to be tomorrow. To be a member of this scholarship society is to have attained the highest honor at Mission. It is only fitting, therefore, that this, our yearbook, be dedicated to Mission Chapter, 171, of the California Scholarship Federation in recognition of those principles and ideals of leadership and scholastic excellence for which it stands. 'C' I 4 - f - f i f, Q1 E 1 ,. Tm 1 Li ,X X r q,., xi ,sf It U5 , bu px L .,,. ,, .,,, .i PIUSQ L Ll5!lClncIl U9 S1 sql Jo 99 21:3 I QU af r. 'A- J 1? I Su 0 lil P9 cn cn FF V b - 4 f J a,.q g.f.ii:: j-as ,ybvnwi J, fQ M52 WWWW WWW fi' ff Af ,J 59 GTM fg ff! WM M Q J 7 A. ff . f W f or s LY f2f?y5ff, , u 1 f -' ' 755' , gf' xii. 3 T- ,fv fldng L7 M - , ij . fb, ,, ill Rf M ff4 ,,,6 a0 Lfff f z,fff4- ,.., f' 1 ' ,x .',, eff, . fp om MAE MUR Y K W 555 . 'F .V 'Lv L L' ,V -,..f Zfvf 1.1 ' C L pi .- ,,? 'VI f,,,,,' 'LZ 5.1-' X I sl I Fu I , ,,h',,., ,f . .- 2 , l 7, If ,- f ,gl-' ,,. , 'f' 'XA ' ' , ,211 ,y 4 f'-' I X X It , I, ,, ' f . I V, I' tl' . ,4f 1 N..- .1145-4-- --f' '-ff. V1-f' V W' -X we ,J 1,1 Lf J 1 I K Q . ... ' K ,- . 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About im there is a constant turmoil of home passes, program changes, assembly schedules, and all other matters, im- portant or otherwise, which must re- ceive his approval before they take effect. Like Mr. Drew, the dean of boys takes time out from school affairs to indulge in his favorite pastime, reading. Mr. Newman is a constant reader, not only in English, but in French, German, Spanish and Latin as well. His ability to discuss intelligently and authoritativel almost any conceivable subject for allmost any length of time without any advance preparation has long mystified Missionites. Yet, about the man himself, there is little mystery. His courtesy, fairness, and all-around good nature have won him the admiration of students an teachers alike. school, makes Principal William J. Drew a busy man. Yet, busy as he is arranging school affairs, he's not too busy to take part in them. At every football game he is Mission's most enthusiastic footer, he never misses a school dinner, luncheon, or entertainment. Still he takes time out for his two major inter- ests, photography and music. He knows every one of the fifty-seven things to be done before he clicks the shutter of his camera, and he's always on the lookout for unusual snaps. He also devotes much time to his other hob- by. The music goes 'round and 'round and the notes come out sweet on the Hute, violin, ocarina, or any of the three other instm- ' ' ments he has mastered. How does he find time for everything? The Mission Administrators MR. NEWMAN'S MESSAGE You high seniors are now completing the twelfth grade. You know what number comes after twelve, and the reputation of that num- ber. And, indeed, the year after graduation, for far too many, is a year of disappointment and disillusion. What may be done, so that, looking back upon Graduation Day after a year has passed, one may reflect upon a year of progress and satis- faction? Those who in the past have done their duty day by day need have no fear of the futureg it is assured to them. Even those who have been remiss may take heart, it is late, but not too late. There is hope for all but the hopeless, those few who have never worked and will never work toward the good life. Let us hope there are none such in our group. To all I wish a happy New Year and many happy new years. Five MR. DREW'S MESSAGE As another glorious Christmas season approach- es, we think of the Prince of Peace and of PEACE ON EARTH TO MEN OF GOOD WILL . If the principles and practices of life, which He taught during His time on earth, were embodied in the customs and laws of the people and the nations of the world, then would envy, sadness, misery, death, and destruc- tion give way to good nature, happiness, con- tentment, life, and constructiveness. Dear graduates of December thirty-seven: As Shakespeare, the immortal bard, said: See lima l'l7dl'LlL'IL'1'fH Temptation in money matters or otherwise will beckon you. Be strong and re- sist temptation. So conduct yourself that you will always bear a good name and be a credit to your family, your religious training, your school, your country, the four corner stones of American democracy. May you find happiness and success in all your future endeavors. MISS KELLY'S MESSAGE In answer to many inquiries from interested seniors regarding the Rhodes Scholarships, this information is being given. These Oxford Scholarships were bequeathed b Cecil Rhodes, a British statesman, for studyents from the British colonies and the United States. The inquiries are coming now, because Walter Hoadley, a graduate of Mission is now a can- didate. Ap licants for the scholarship must have com lated two years of collegiate work with exceiglent grades, They are required to take extensive examinations in academic sub- jects. They must be interested in athletics, and they must be able to discuss intelligently the vital questions of present world-wide politi- cal issues. Mission has been more fortunate than most, if not all, of the other city hi h schools, having secured two Oxford scholarsiiiips. Vincent But- ler made an outstanding record at Oxford,,re- turning to take a prominent position as an ex- pert on corporation law. Axel Gravem, the second of our Oxford scholars, received a high scholarship rating, returning as a leading en- gineer, Our best wishes to Walter for complete success. Q N. Q. M X Hg. if fs ,f in 1255 Mfg, x ff -'1-4 '-...hh ' 'swf A iww V, , .,,.,,.f,-.w.,.4w-p. ' 9- f...............1... W f 131113 0 Ei Q: 'Y5'fa-1125 N ww. Nwwfh .w .-...ii--.........,.. .- .. .- Liu- N Hgnuf, ye 0 ',a',s , n Y 98.91.50 4' :?2 'Illllnnn . 6 J' Q sl. -Sf, '-aww.. W5 .5 ani! ,io ' Q, ' ft Qu Q5 , f A ,gi Q lj k'!4.. , , 5 it ' ' 11- 'Z 4 4 Q .. .Ines n s , Q ,av- .W M ,, ,W-wx?-533 --il I I1jifw..1.'c 1m,ci'.' The Raymond T. Kfonlans visit Mission . . it you'd like to see iust hoxx much little Raymond T. has grown, see his pic' ture in the june, 19511, lournal . . . Senior Advisor Mitchell revises the graduation list atter report card time . . . Director ot Student Activities Oricello relaxes tor a spot ot tea . . . here's how Mr, An- derson and Mr. Drew looked during tiesta spirit last term . . . Miss W'itcher takes a ricksha ride during her recent trip around the world , . . Mr. Bransteller in action with his trusty movie camera . , . Counselor XY'irtanen in action . . , here's Mr. Ingram, organist, San Francisco municipal concerts. during Music Xveeks, 1920-511 Sl-52, at the console of the giant organ in the Klivic Auditorium . . . Mrs. Vincent illustrates a principle in shorthand. Alzffiuu' Senor Galeno shows his class the worldwxicle distribution oi' Spanish-speaking peoples . , , here's Dr. fionmy in a rare spare moment between debating and counseling . . . Miss Marrcc'ini's cheer' ful disposition is becoming pioverhial . . . Mr. Tiesselinck shows his art metal class how . . . Miss W'ilson at work on the graduation stage seating plan. Svzwl The Mission Eacult ART Mrs. Mary Y. Hobart, head: Miss Emily Michels, August Tisselinck. BOYS PHYSICAL EDULATION Arthur XV. jones, head, Leonard M. Elder, Glen R. Haas, Orron Qualls, George XVolfman. CQOMMERCIIAI. Miss Nell Kendrick, heaclg Rolland V. Barney, Miss josephine Cllarke, Ray T. ffonlan, Miss Belle Haven, Miss Ottilie K. Hoernig, Mrs. Florence Kennedy, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Kohlwey, Miss Erba Marraccini, Mrs. Olive fi. Martin, Miss Evelyn McGinnis, Miss Elwaheth Murphy, Miss Florence I. O'Neill, Mrs. Marguerite M. Vincent, Miss Hilja Wii't:1nen. ENGLISH ' ' Miss Susie McD, Rabourn, headg Miss Beda Berg, Miss V. Donaldson, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Williilm 1. Ganno ss Sallie Hill, Miss Helen F. Maguire, Miss jessami M. wilt: n, Herolcl j. Miller, Miss Alta ff. Nolan, Mrs. hTl1l ?AllCf, Mrs. lrmg, T. Pryor, john L. Purcell, Miss Lillian B. uark, Mrs. Margin-et I.. Sanderson, Miss Florence N. Smith 'IN s. Lew. R ' rn. FOREI 1 ANGUAG '. , Miss Anita M. Truman lui Miss An a B. B eu, Arif ,.E,1lytTAre.cl- ericks, Oscar Galenjiyiclrs. Lydia n, Mi.. Ro' . Pri , M s xf Loretta Ii. Wilstinu J-J V ' S-f mais PHysic,AL ED :mmm K M455 lfxnora B, Da,yyxon,fheacI Q Miss n F. Lan , miss Horenre A. i?it't'hel, Miss Grave M.ALincolry, iss Geraldineh fditiulcahy, Miss Hes er A. Tliwas. . ,Y f ' 1 HO . CON IC' j M s liiatherine Cf.n My. ghliniheadg . Helen E, Agn, Mrs, Jlsoljise giuell, Miss Ci herine E. n, IN .s Paula 'wzrru, Mrs. Mabelc . ec y. ' ffN LIBRARY 'TEXTBOOK OM ,4 ' Mi S Vghitcher, Mi.: hiyguirkk Grayson. 'Q f MATI'IEWIATIffS MGS A. cz Ay. mg Miss Barha K. A h?son Aire., ru ici. Byr ', '. Ida G. I h m,!Miss Mar r 1Un'J4iIcIau,,lWiss Adeline Ii. S' tt, Miss Georg 'M. Simon idx 1 Speiss. ' f Miac' A ' f. DR H416 l ' lohn 59 Bafeflienidg Geg . ahiner,Mrtin Mitchell. I- 'A' i ix'-1 MV! 'Misc ARTS ' if ar es ,E. R , tC2lLl1 jx ' ranstetter, Eustac'eQN. . 'ary, joseph t.rockerL,dd1rge E. SJ . William E, Wantz. XO , - .TT - Music: ,. A ' George DJ frigram, heal Isjbid e B' ker, I. t. Tl mx: j. Kenyieyfly, Herman E. Owe , iss l LL Mu m is i T C' Lieut. Loren E. Gilbert, Lieut. dl omasij. ennedy. ' I SCIENCE Thomas j. Terry, head, Cfharles E. Lrane, 1iss Fernande de Ghetaldi, Miss Mary McBride, Frank A. Roherts, Mr.. . V. Schott, Mrs. Marion M. Thomas, SOCIAL SCIENCE Miss Lena M. Morill, heaclg Mrs. Helen E. Ahern, David N. Harker, Peter Clonmy, Miss Thaclea Harder, Arthur W. johns, Mrs. flora ff. Kortright, Dr. Leonard L, Luridgren, Mrs. jeannette B. Newman, joseph Cf. Oricello, Miss Claire ff. Peterson, Lesle A. Phillips, Miss Loretta E. W'ilson, ffharles S. Youngquist. jANITORIAI. STAFF Salvatore Cfharcho, head janitor, Mrs. Alice Casey, Mrs. Frames Dillon, Harry Hill, james Holden, james Mctlarthy, Mrs. Kate Norton, Harry Sandell, Victor tlattermole, engineer. NURSES Miss Hester Thomas, school nurseg Miss Doris Rohinson, Pulwlic Health Service nurse. SECRETARIAI. STAFF Miss M. G, Anderson, school secretaryg Miss Bernice Dunn, attendance sec reta ry. P.-T.A. members exchange congratulations on successful conclusion ot membership drive which gave Mission the highest per cent ot' mem! hers gained in the high school section. lwf! lu rlfglvl .' Miss Acheson, Mrs. XV. H, Hanson, membership chairman1 Mrs. Vincent, and Mrs. XV, Baker, P.-'I'.A. president. rx ,. e, fix X ii ' 1' in Qs Nga film' a rf ii Lx . Right in the middle ot a chemistrl. experiment there is a series ol sharp dings. This special bell is recognized instantly byeveryone. Fire Drill lv 'lest tubes and liunsen burners are abandoned as the class leaves the huilding through the nearest of the dozen exits. Llasses issue trom every side ot the huilding. On Eighteenth Street. the green slope of lawn encourages boys to relax and forget. while on Dor- Iand Street. the vacant playground site calls for a baseball game with sticks and rocks. Batter up! Bur the magnetic hell rings and draws ball players and loungers alike re- luctantly back to class. Fire department timings show three minutes as the average time required to emprythe huildingflhe slowest time ever made has been tour rninutesg the fastest. two minutes. The Executive lommittee in ses- sion during the seventh period. Student Bod EXECUTIVE EXKQERPTS August Z7 . . . first meeting of Executive Committee , . . seventh period . . . room 555 . . , meeting comes to order . . . introduction ot new othcers by President Ciulcai . . . new business , . . appointment of Student fiourt otiicers . . . ad- option ot fall, '57 budget . . . Stockton trip . . . next issue . . . committee appointed to get con- sent of Principal Drew . . . much discussion . . , solution . . . 500 rooters must sign up . . , Z0 teachers . . . price of trip . . . next problem . . . special rate offered . . . 51.95 . . . trouble getting S00 students . . . conclusion: only 500 necessary . . . goes through . . . trip enyoyed by all . , . huge success . . . more husiness . . . ado tion of hand uni- forms , . . shouqd they be brown satin with gold trimmings . . . or viceeversa . . . at last a conclusion . . . gold satin hlouses , . . brown gaberdine boleros and trousers . . . Spanish somhreros , . . money has to be raised for uniforms . . . facul- ty advisors have bright idea . . . Il- benetit show . . . Revival ol Vaudevilien . . . under direction of George D, Ingram . . . Missions musical clirector . . . production suc- cessful . . . three paid performances . . . good per cent of purchase price raised by the show . . , Mission in need of new school sticker . . . sticker is adopted . , . traditional hear with Mission printed through the hear . . . the bell tor eighth period . . . meeting adjourned. ALBERT -KQULIQASI Preildtfnl COLLEEN DINEEN jvurrlul Rujmii. NARIAN HANSON Vire-P1'i',inler11 ROYAL IIMEQSUN W'tf.it W'n7,e Rtfjmo. DANIEL KELIEHER Bnyi Firmn. Serly. LOIS CAMPBELI. Difbnling Reprtu. A a 1 ' ,1 ' Q' 5 5' i v 1' ljigbz The nerve center of student activities at Mission is the Executive Committee which supervises and con- trols student affairs. The membership consists of elected ofhcers and appointed representatives. Elected officers are Albert Culcasi, student body president, who presides over the meetings held by the Committee. He is assisted by the other student body officers: Marian Hanson, vice-president, Betty Falch, recording secretary, Marian Falconer and Dan Kel- leher, girls and boys hnancial secretaries, Viola Dyb- dal, and Dan Shelly, girls and boys athletic managers' and Roy Clark, yell leader. 5 The faculty members are William Drew, principal, joseph B. Newman, vice-principal, joseph C. Oricello, director of student activities, Ray T. Conlan, student body auditor, Rolland V. Barney, treasurer, Miss Lonora B. Davidson and Arthur W. jones, physical education department heads. The most important ac- complishment of the Committee this term is the pur- chase of band uniforms. Through the excellent work of Mr. Oricello and co-operation of the Committeei the Mission band has been supplied with dazzling brown and gold satin and gaberdine uniforms modeled after those of Spanish caballeros. This is the first time the band has had uniforms to supply color for Mis- sion's gala affairs, football rallies, and games. A special effort was made to raise money for these uniforms by presenting the Revival of Vaudeville, a paid per- formance which proved to be a huge success. The pro- gram was given by students and under the direction of George D. Ingram, music department head. Governmen Students and teachers alike have enjoyed the many interesting and unusual assemblies this semester which were directed and arranged by President Culcasi and his assistants. Mr. Drew lent his assistance in staging these assemblies by putting his stamp of approval on an average of one rally weekly. One of the most interesting assemblies this semester was that sponsored by the California Scholarship Fed- eration in recognition of the Mission Chapter, 171. The entertain' ent wa supplied y the S n Francisco State Colleg orxQLef ng Hand, both of whi rn out t e tremen ous hits. Outstandi 5 yin 3 vida, assemblies were those at w ' ' u ent .In 'cer and leading foot' ball players of each city - ool ook part r viou to the weekly games. The Spotlig l b de d e ti ri of Miss Thadea Harder, assis :G great a y assem- blies by furnishing vocal a instru al numbers. The Executive Committee s also s o sored three student body shows, pep rallies in the boys gym, and lent its support to the P.-T.A. show for the benefit of needy Mission students. Xxx The Committee also directed the charte ing of busses and the sponsoring of a trip to Stockton r the Mis- sion-Stockton game. More than three hund d rooters and twenty faculty members made the trip. A special effort has been made by the Com 'ttee to urge students to purchase the official Mission s up eater that has been adopted this semester. The adoption of a new ofhcial school sticker, bearing the image of Mascot Galli with the word Minion printed in brown and gold is another Committee project. t at Mission MARIAN FALCONER ROY CLARK BETTY FALCH DANIEL SI-IELLEY VIOLA DYBDAL JAMES HALSING Giflr Finan. Seczy. Yell Leader Serrezary Boyr Azblezir Mgr. Girlr Azlalefir Mgr. Dramazirf Reprer WALTER DERRICK SCOTT WILMARTH ANTONIO PIMENTEL JAMES SHEA JAMES LAHERTY RICHARD TIPTON C,H.S. Repver. Dance Comm. Refrrer. High Senior Prer. Cbief Eletlfirian R.0.T.C. Repvef. C.S.F. Repref. Nme 14, A am, N -.ta ta . .-. ta .-.,,,..,-,. ,,..q:rcr:...i,a.-l W 9-... 2 nv san:-EiC'cgeEf5S:'-32,'BCg .o'9mQ,-:Smeg an-nina-aug-w 52' -z Daaasisgfw 'Sang MP1 ,Q A 'QQ . 'Q V ,fin Q2 U.--953' 55219:-SH Q.-7-'-5 E-I :gwru2rn5,Q:.a't:13rwfv: Dgv5E' 5 S gs.. ,-f, -+g'-,:,,, ,:' : .SQ an E-F n57--525-5-Ente-.5 Q- Z ai ,., .-.:'w::,,,,..,,Q--U ra... -Hga.,,av-lm-lB Nm'!Q :Tm ...zu-1:12. ':-LLM' 7' 5-15 ....E8'1:'- am: 0- fri:-Ffwcwge-5 fT' -qv!-'Or ra mD,,g,Q. Q-m--,bu A 3 .-.,.7r'., 1-j -.-,,,.,:-Q ....E,.,:5-, 0.53:-,:',r:cO5-ig-' :rc-r:nB,..,, :- wf52c'C3 CnEe0:.:-U'-Eff, n,,-gwvgs-fagp Ego gh-mg,-.5 E. 'U' 5 Sfvg-25 5 '5n:'nl1:'W gurgn-HQEHGR-gn. 5,37 wma? '73i.c:Gg : m'1eI ' mi 'Ravi' 5-wyg 'Nga ne,-:QE-.r:'r,,x -re E:n:,.ts-c?,:25-::pg'E. - A D9 .-v A 'JiF':..P:a'r:u2'?.-?a55Q25:.5 X . f l? Jw' 51 aa W R ' , A X ,g . Q 4 1 lr , ff . , j IK si , Q . V, -f .. -Z 4,1 1 . I' I ,. ff, -X -1--ff, . --fff , asf if - V 4 ,1 ,,.,if6L,fQ , Q7 M. X -7f',.,j 4 l .J 'I f7'7' ,ff-za, 7'-1745 High Seinior Class Column One Abrahams D. Ahern W, Ahern Column Two Altorfer Amen Armstrong Column Three Ashton Bardfeld Basich Column Four Baumann Bennrnghoven Berglund Column Five B jorman Bloom Boben Column Six Bogdonov Borgle Borrelli Column Seven Bourne Bradreau Brerthaupt SYLVIA ABRAHAMS Calif. Schol. Fed. 25 Library Asst. 4. Commer. major. A movie fan. Plans to enter business college. DAVID AHERN Baseball 2, Block M 3, Star 45 Basketball, 120-pound 2, 130-Round 3,-unlimited 45 Bloc .M Society 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. His- tory and math. major. Plans to play professional baseball. WALTER AHERN Dramatics 2, 35 Football 4. Shop major. Hobbies are swimming and basketball. Plans to work and study for civil service examination. ALBERT ALTORFER Dance Band2,3,45 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. His- tory and music major. Plans to attend S.F.J.C. LORRAINE AMEN Camera Club 45 Swimming 2, 39 Tennis 4. Science ma- jor. Hobbies are hiking and swimming. Will attend sec- retarial training school. GEORGE ARMSTRONG Art Guild 25 Dramatics 35 West Wing, Exchange Edi- tor 25 Two Masks Guild 4. Art and historky major. De- ggned settings or term plays. ill study at Pasadena Com- munity Playhouse. HELEN ASHTON Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 5: Dramatics 45 Riding 2, 3. History, math., science, for- eign language major. Ex- Feccgs to attend U.C. or Stan- or . ERNEST BARDFELD -Science and German major. Is interested in journalism and writing. Plans to attend U.C. ROYAL BASICH Art Guild 25 Sta ecraft 3. History major. Colfects coins and post cards. Makes mar- ionettes. Plans to studly at Pasadena Community lay- STANLEY BOBEN Commer. Law Club 45 Lock- er Crew 4. Shop and mech. draw. major. Hobbies are fishing and swimming. Plans to o to Samuel ompers Trade School. VERA BOGDONOV Commer. Law Club 45 Orlice Messgr. 4. History major. Likes dancing, hiking, and hougg, , movies. Will attend business 1 college. AU -c Clu 3, m HELEN BORGLE of, Li 5 ' g, horse asketball 35 Girls Traffic hgglgrj 1 D Swimming, Comm. 25 Library-Asst. 2, Plan Q, Work. -V 1 3,4. Commer. and histcwma- ALKQ V jor. Collects cartoons. ould ' like to be a secretary. MYRTLE BENNINGHOVEN LUCYLLE BORRELLI Commer. Law Club 45 Lock- er crew 4. Commer. major. Collects coins. Likes to skate and go to the movies. Will attend business college. JULIA BERGLUND Calif. Schol. Fed. 45 Com- mer. Law Club 45 Girls Council 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 4. History major. In- tends to enter dental nurses college. LORRAINE BJOR MAN Court and Grounds Comm. 25 Office Messgr. 3, 45 R-14 4. History major. Collects coins. Would like to work as typist. VIVIAN BLOOM Household science, history, and science major. Hobby is reading. Intends to go to beauty culture school. Locker Crew 45 Social Sew- ing 4. Italian and Commer. major. Likes to window shop. Will enter business college. ROBERT BOURNE Commer. Law Club 45 R.O.- T.C. 2, 3, 45 Librargl Asst. 3, 4. History and mat . ma- jor. Intends to study law, May attend St. Marys Col- lege. LESLIE BRADREAU Cafeteria 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, First Sgt. 4. German major. Seeking chemistry lab assist- ant job.Wants to be chemist. HAROLD BREITHAUPT Basketball, unlimited 2, 3, Block M 45 German Club 45 Track 25 West Wing 2, 3. History major. Plans to at- tend State Teachers College. Ten Eleren SYLVIA BRETT Baseball, 2, 3, Circle M 45 Library Asst. 4: Swimming 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, Circle M 4. French and math. ma- ior. Will go to dress design- ing school. JOHN BROVERO Library Asst. 4. Collects stamps and coins. A movie fan. Would like to travel then get work in office. STANLEY BUDE SA Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 3: Aud. Detail 4. Math. and shop major. Likes to swim. Plans to work. DANIEL BURKE Junior Orchestra 2, 35 Traf- fic Squad 3. History major. Saves dance bids. Designs placards. Plans to work for wholesale grocer. HARRY BURKE Basketball, 120-lb. 45 Glee Club 4. Histor major. A movie fan. Colyects stamps. Intends to work. CHARLES BURKI-IARDT Basketball, unlimited 2, fl! Football 3, Block M 4. His- tory, art, shop major. Inter- ested in boxing and wres- tling. Intends to work. DOROTHY BURR Tennis 4. Commer. major. Likes bicycle ridin and dancing. Will attend busi- ness college. FRED BUSSENIUS Basketball, 110-pound 2. 120-pound, Block M 55 Dra- matics 45 West Wing, Ad- vertising Mgr. 45 Spotlight Club 2. Math. and history major. Will enter U.S.F. FRANCES BYRNE Attend. Clerk 55 Glee Club 2, 35 Library Asst. 45 Of- fice Messgr. 3. Likes weenie roasts. Collects dance bids. Plans to enter business col- lege. NELDA CAI MOTTO Calif. Schol. Fed. 45 Girls Council 4: Girls Recep. Comm. 45 Italian Pageant 4. Italian major. Saves photo- graphs. Plans to work in department store. LOUIS CAMPI Bank 4. Commer. and Span- ish major. Will go to busi- ness college. Plans to be a bookkeeper or bank clerk. FRANCES CANYOCK Girls Recep. Comm. 25 Glee Club 2, 3g Library Asst. 2. History major. Likes to dance, ride, and hike. Will enter business college or seek office work. CARL CARSTEN R.O.T.C. 3.45 German Club 3, 4. Mech. draw. major. Collects stamps. Intends to work. JOHN CASSIDY History and math. major. Collects football programs. Interested in sports. Will go to business college. THERESA CERRUTI Calif. Schol. Fed. 2. Com- mer. major. Enjoys movies and dances. Plans to attend business college. HARRIET CI-IARCHO History maior. Is movie fan. Will attend business college. ELEANOR CHIOSSO Italian major. Hobby is learning latest dance steps. Plans to be secretary. RICHARD CHIN Math. and Spanish major. Is Gmovie fan. Hopes to attend .C. ROY CLARK Cafeteria 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 45 Commer. Law Club 45 Forty-niners 45 High Three President5 Yell Leader 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4. History and math. major. Will at- tend State Teachers College. EDWARD CLOT Bank 45 Cafeteria 45 Com- mer. Law Club 45 Commer., history, and French major. A movie fan. Will enter business college. MARIAN COHEN Camera Club 3, 45 Dance Comm. 45 West Wing 45 Swimmin Z, 4. History ma- jor. Colfects stamps. Will enter nurses training school. ROSE COLLOMBO Bank, Head Bookkeeper 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 2, 4g Basketball 2, 5, 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 25 Comm. Hon. Soc. 35 Commer. Law Club 45 Girls Exec. Board 2, 3, 45 Oiiice Messgr. 45 R-14 45 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Likes to hike. Will attend business college. MARIE CONNELL Girls Recep. Comm. 25 Lib- rary Asst. 2. History major. Saves coins. Likes to dance, ride, and hike. Intends to go to business college. POLLY COOPER Attend. Clerk 25 Girls Re- cep. Comm. 4. French ma- jor. Collects snapjshots. In- tends to work in ank. MARGARET CRACKBON Household science major. Likes to watch auto races. Intends to become beauty operator. CHARLES CRAWFORD Blueprinter 3. History major. Collects model airplanes. Is plannin to study engineer- ing at iogswell Junior Col- lege. ' PHILIP CREBBIN Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3. Sci- ence and German major. Likes hiking and swimming. Plans to enter U.C. DECEMBER . 193 oi Q6 Sui? I . T if 4 Rf 5 ff! 'Ihat last dab of lipstick. a curl bounced back into place. a hasty glance at a mirror, and a senior girl is ready to hear the click of hotographer Doherty's camera. And, lest it be forgotten, the boys fuss, too. Hair slicked down. starched-collar shirts with real. honest-to-goodness ties, and coats -strange masculine sights beheld only twice in three years. senior gqtture day and graduation night. e seniors strive hard to be non- chalant as they await the photog- rapher's call. And then, in they go, the ghotographer talks cheer- fully, t e camera clicks twice. and it's all over. U7 , Y' ' Y V 4 4 ' K' F M QQ, V, - LR . fl 1 V ,' ll . ,V I '- 1 , Column 0112 HELEN CIRITENKOVICH ROY'I5IDIER LOUISE ECKERT Crlenkovich Commer. malflf' Natloflal Swimming 5, 4. History and First Aid Asst. 55 Glee Club Culcasi Jumof Women 5 Fancll DW' shop major. Plans to enter 4, Higwj-y major, Collects Dal Porto 'ng Ch5mP'0fh 1936- Took S.F.j.C., then Stanford. salt shakers. Likes to dance Column Tufa Del Bucchia Delbuch De Leito Column Three Del Mnttc Del Sarto Didier - Column Four Dineen Dominey Donaldson Column Fire Duffy L. Dybdal V. Dybdal Column Six Eckert Edgar Ermacoff Column Serrn Eshow Falch Falconer fourth place in 1957 A.A.U. senior competition. Will lat- tend S.F.J.C.,then university. ALBERT CULCASI Calif. Schol. Fed. 5, 45 De- bating 5, 45 Dramatics 5, 45 Exec. Comm. 5. Student Body Pres. 45 Forty-niners 45 Low Four President5 The Mission 4. History and Ital- ian major. Plans to attend medical school. MARY DAL PORTO Court and Grounds Comm. 45 Girls Council 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 4. History and Italian major. Hobby is tennis. Will enter business college. FRANCI-IESCA DEL BUCCHIA Dance Comm. 4. Italian ma- jor. Likes to dance and keep scrap books. Will attend S.F.j.C., then State Teach- ers College. EDWARD DELBUCH Art Guild 5, 45 Dramatics 5, 45 Stage Set Designer,4. Math., art, and foreign language major. Won one of the Eve National Grand Honors in the 1957 N.E.A. National Cartoon Contest. W'ill study architecture at U.C. ANITA DE LEITO Attend. Clerk 3, 4. ,History major. Hobby is tennis. Will attend business college. JOSEPH DEL MOTTE Basketball 25 German Club 2. French major. Intends to work. CAROL DEL SARTO Office Messgr. 2, 5, 4. Com- mer. and history major. Hobby is keeping scrap books. Plans to attend busi- ness college. COLLEEN DINEEN Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 2, 5: Basketball 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 45 Camera Club 5, 42 Crew 55 Dramatics 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 5, 4: The Mission, Managing Editor, 45 Ellogley Ball 5. Plans to enter GARTRELL DOMINEY Commer. Law Club 45 Or- chestra Z, 5. Commer. major. Hobby is music. Intends to work. LUCILLE DONALDSON German Club 4. History ma- jor. Hobbies are reading and movies. Will attend S.F.j.C. or go to work. ROSE DUFFY Cafeteria 2, 55 First Aid Asst. 5, 45 Glee Club 25 Of- fice Messgr. 2. Spanish and history major. Collects pro- grams. Intends to study nursing. LILLIAN DYBDAL Baseball 45 Basketball 45 Senior Dance Comm.5 Girls Exec. Board 5, 45 Volley Ball 45 The Mission 45 2 C Club 45 Girls Recep. Comm. Z, 55 Forty-niners 45 Service Club 5. Commer. and history major. Will enter business college. VIOLA DYBDAL Baseball 5, 45 Basketball Z, 5, Circle M 45 Volley Ball 5, 45 Mgr. 55 Block M Soc. 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 45 De- tention Staff 45 Cripipled Children's Monitor 55 xec. Comm., Girls Ath. Mgr. 42 Forty-niners 45 Girls Exec. Board 2, 5, 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 2, 5 , and play tennis. Would like to be newspaper reporter. BENJAMIN EDGAR R.O.T.C. 2, 5. History ma- jor. Likes to swim. Plans to work. NICHOLAS ERMACOFF Dramatics 45 Football 45 Glee Club 2,55Soccer, Circle M 2. Shop major. Hobbies are fishing and wrestling. May ship for world cruise. ANITA ESHOW Calif. Schol. Fed. 45 Court and Grounds Comm.45 Girls Recep. Comm. 4. French and history major. Hobby is swimming. May attend S.F. j.C. BETTY FALCI-I Basketball 25 Exec. Comm., Record. Sect. 45 Dance Comm. 45 First Aid Asst. 25 Forty-niners 45 German Club 2, 55 Girls Exec. Board 5, 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 2. 5 5Court and Grounds Comm. 2, 55 The Mission 4. Ger- man major. Will attend bug- ness college. MARION FALCONER Basketball 2, 5, 45 High Three, Low Four Vice-pres.5 Exec. Comm., Girls Fin. Sec. 45 Forty-niners 45 Girls Exec. Board 5, 45 Office Mess r. 5, 45 Swimming 45 The Ivfission 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 5. Pacific Coast A.A.U. 120-yard swimming champion, 1956. Will attend S.F.j.C. Twel we Thirteen JOHN FARACE Italian, Spanish, and art ma- jor. Likes to hunt and read.. Intends to study navigati? 'lk' J L1 lr UDLEYIAFIQIRELL MARIE FREDEMCK ALBERT GIOVANETTI Junior cllesi-ra 23 Orchg- Basketballs2, Circle M, Mgr. tra ' mmer. ,music rxapor. Will ent 'business co lege and 'n rk as salesgirl. 1 u J JL r I, J Lf JDHN GANN Sh i-ytdtdt k4'Bkbll gCf- to Olifiyxiiyi en S O go EEE 2: 42135 Eoiinmgr. Easy JK Club 4f:'Gle'e Club 3, 4. ug, ' ' ff - ,251-ipzer. and history major. . gf f .ollfcts stampQ. Intends to 5, I wor . , Lf . J! f MJ GLORIA FENSTER I, . RABEDIAN Calif. Schol. Fed. 4, Ger- Qdv' at ' On. SOC. 4: man Club 3g Swimming- 3, ,O,T,C,5 B 2, 3, 4. His. 4. Collects stamps. Enjoys wry and th major. timming, 1 dancing, and rea'th-r1grP'lans to enter busi- ness college. MARY FERNANDEZ Spanish major. Likes danc- ing, hiking, and movies. Saves match covers. Will be saleswoman. MICHAEL FLYNN Art Guild 2, 3. History ma- jor. Likes to hike and swim. Will attend S.F.J.C. FRANK FOLEY Dance Band 2, 3, 43 R.O.- T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. History, math., and music major. Likes sailing. May enter S.F.J.C. LENA FONTANA Glee Club 3, 4, Tennis 3. Spanish and history major. Collects good luck charms. Plans to attend comptometer school. EUGENE FOSS Art Guild 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Block M Soc. 3, 4g Cafe- teria 2, 3, 4, Forty-niners 3, 4, The Mission 3, 45 Track 2. Art major. Won one of five National Grand Honors in 1937 N.E.A. National Car- toon Contest. Likes to hunt and fish. Will attend art school. MADELINE FRASER Basketball 2, Dramatics 3: Crew 2, Detention Office 3, 4, Girls Exec. Board 2. His- tory major. Will attend mil- linery school. LESLIE GARINO R.O.T.C. Z. Shop major. Likes swimming and base- ball. Hobby: is repairing Model T Fords. Intends to be a mechanic. ANONA GAUTHIER Commer. Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Library Asst. 4. Commer. major. Likes to dance. Will enter beauty culture school. FRANK GAVRILOFF Basketball, 120-pound, Block M Z, 3, Mgr. 4, All-city team 2g Block M Soc. 4, Track 2. History and art ma- jor. Intends to be real estate broker. ROBERT GEIMER Swimming 2, Track 2. His- tory major. Likes to hike and swim. Plans to work and then attend engineering college. RYBERN GILLASPIE Cafeteria 4, Camera Club 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Projec. Staff 3. Math. major. Col- lects stamps. Will attend S.F.J.C. MORRIS GINSBERG History and science major. Interested in! sports. Will at- tend University of Wisconsin. 4. History jor. Movie fan. Will er .F.J.C. L. Lf I JAMES GIUSTO h Dance Comm. 4, Spotlight Club 45 Forty-niners 4, The Mission 4. Math. major. Hopes to be professional mu- sician. May go into business. DAVID GLOVER Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 55 Calif. Schol. Fed. 5,41 Library Asst. 2, 3, 4. Col- lects stamps and verses. Likes to read. Will attend State Teachers College. MANUEL GOMEZ b History, art, shopl major. Collects stamps. Likes to hunt. Plans to take civil ser- vice exam. Likes movies. MILTON GRANT R.O.T.C. 2, 5, 4. Commer-, history, music major. Col- lects stamps. Plays football, baseball, basketba l. Plans to work. DONALD GRAY 4 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Sgt. 4. Sci- ence, foreign language ma- jor. Hoby is tropical lish. Is interested in photography. BERNICE GRENINGER Cafeteria Z, 35 Commer. Law Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Volley Ball 2. Comer., his- tory major. Hobbies are danc- in , swimming, ice skating, hiiing. Will attend S.F.J.C. or work in department store. EDWARD GRIFFITHS Baseball 3, 4, West Wing 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. History major. Likes to play cards and Fish. Plays footba l, base- ball. Will attend S.F.J.C. JEWEL GRIMASON Baseball 4, Basketball 4g German Club 45 Swimming 4, Volley Ball 4. Histor ma- jor. Likes to draw. Will at- tend S.F.J.C. DECEMBER - 193 94 ft x 34 . ' 1 hx L.. ff I B lnk stock holders must worship the person who started journals. Think of the dividends each year in this country when in thousands of journals, beautifully colored pages, clever copy. and boys' and girls' faces are covered with inks of all colors. Red ink turns bru- nettes into henna reds, blue ink turns bottle blondes into blue dolls, and so on down the color chart, Even the unhlotted faces are scrawled on by those masterful genmen with the flowing, free- and style. But with all its scrib- bling and blotting, the journal is still the student's most treasured hook. Know of anyone who's parted with his! 1 High Column One Guardino Gumas Halla Column Two Halsing Hamil Hana Colnmn Three Hansen Hanson Hart, A. Column Four Hart, M. Hart, R. Hart, W. Column Five Hartman Hau land Hed Fund Column Six Heffernan Heran Hildebrandt Column Seven Hill Hoolhorst Hudson ANTOINETTE GUARDINO Baseball 3, Block M 43 Basketball 2, 3, Block M 41 Block M Soc. 45 Girls Exec. Board 45 Ofice Messgr. 45 Volley Ball 3, 4. Will at- tend S.F.j.C. GEORGE GUMAS Basketball, 120-lb. 35 Cafe- teria 45 junior Orchestra 2, 3. History major. Collects match covers. Interested in sports. Will attend S.F.J.C., then U.C. CHARLES HALLA Calif. Schol. Fed. 2. History and science major. Interested in plants. Likes to box and hike. Will attend U.C. at Davis. JAMES HALSING Block M Soc. 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Exec. Comm., Boys Athletic Mgr. 45 Forty-niners 45 Spotlight Club 3, 45 Of- fice Messgr. 45 The Mission 4. Hobby is photography. Will attend business col ege. SOPHIE HAMIL Baseball 2, 3, Block M 45 Basketball 2, 3, Block M 45 Block M Soc. 45 Girls Exec. Board 45 Volley Ball 2, 35 Block M 4. Commer. maj- or. Already has bookkeep- er's position. VIOLET HANA Basketball 3, 45 Cafeteria 45 Commer. Law Club 45 Vol- ley Ball 3. History major. Saves dance bids. Likes driv- ing. Will attend fashion de- sign school for 3 years. Senior Cla MELVIN HANSEN Shop major. Plans to work in a machine shop. MARIAN HANSON Bank 45 Baseball 45 Basket- ball 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3, 45 Court and Grounds Comm. 3, Exec. Comm. Girls Fin. Sec. 4, Vice- PICS. 45 Forty-niners 45 Girls Council 45 Girls Exec. Board 4, Girls Recep. Comm. 35 Office Messgr. 2, 3, 45 The Mission 3, Editor 4. Will be a secretary. ALBERT HART Exec. Comm., Yell Leader 45 Forty-niners 3, 45 The Mission 45 Dramatics 3, 4. Commer. major, Intends to work. MARYAN HART Commer. Law Club 45 Girls Recep. Comm. Z, 35 Ofice Messgr. 2, 3, 4. History ma- jor. Plans to enter beauty school. ROBERT HART R.O.T.C. Z, 3, Sergeant 45 The Mission 2. Math. major. Hobby is saving match covers. Likes to hike and read. Plans to work and attend evening civil service school. WILLIAM HART Shop major. Plans to be a machinist. Likes football, dancing, and movies. THEODORE HARTMAN R.O.T.C. 2, 3. History and shop major. Likes to repair old autos. Plans to be a Deisel mechanic and try for civil service work. FRANCES HAUGLAND Cafeteria 3: The Mission V2. History major. Pla s tennis. Likes movies. Will attend business school. DOROTHY HEDLUND Girls Recep, Comm. 3, 45 Office Messgr.2,3,45R-14 4: Swimming M.gr. 2, 3. The Mission, Assoc. Editor 45 West Wing 35 2C Club 45 Will be beauty operator. IRENE HEFFERNAN Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. .35 Commer. Law Club 45 First Aid Asst. 3, 45 2C Club 4. Math. major. Intends to work. MARIAN HERAN Cafeteria 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. History and music major. Likes riding, dancing, and tennis. Expects to work. RUTH HILDEBRANDT Cafeteria 2, 35 German Club Z, 3. History mafor. Vllill attend business co lege. FLORENCE HILL Art Guild 45 Basketball 25 Swimming 2, 3. Commer. and art major. Hobby is pho- tography. Will study to be- come a dress designer. ALBERT HOOLHURST Dance Comm. 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Projec. Staff 2. Math. and German major. Will attend S.F.J.C. DOROTHY HUDSON Cafeteria 2, 3, 45 Office Messgr. 4. History major. Is a movie fan. Likes to dance. Plans to go to beauty school. Fourteen SS ,513 ,jg Wm M- I l,,,,-Afxfy' J ALBERT HUFNAGEL Cafeteria 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, M r. 45 Block M 45 German Club 35 Track Mgr. 4. Likes to hunt and collect stamps. Interested in sports. Will attend S.F.J.C. KENNETH HULL History and math. major. In- terested in guns. Likes to camp, hunt, and swim. Plans to attend Oregon State Col- lege. FRED HUNTER Aud. Detail 35 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Capt. Adj. 45 Spot- light Club 3, 45 Forty-niners 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 The Mission 4. Commer. and mu- sic major. Will attend S.F.J.C. GWENETH HURT Baseball 2, Circle M 32 Calif. Schol. Fed. 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 35 Tennis 35 Volley Ball Z, 3. French major. Will attend business college. PAULINE JACOBSON Cafeteria 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 45 Commer. Hon. Soc. 4. History major. Likes ten- nis. Enjoys reading plays. Will go to S.F.J.C. DOROTHY JACQUEMET Library Asst. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Collects football souvenirs. Likes to attend weenie roasts. Will attend business college. GEORGE JENSEN Aclv. Math. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Football 4. Math. and mech. draw. major. Will study drafting at S.F.J.C. ROYAL JIMERSON Exec. Comm., West Wing Repres. 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 5, Capt. 45 West WingiUEditor 4. Spanish major. ill at- tend S.F.J.C. and U.C. Interested in newspaperwork. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Girls Recep. Comm. 4. His- tory major. Hobbies are danc- ing and stamp collecting. Plans to work in a depart- ment store and attend eve- ning school. GLENN JOHNSON R.O.T.C. 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 25 Music major. Collects animal prizes from vending machines. Will prepare for civil service ex- ams. ELVIRA JORDANOFF Cafeteria 4. Commer major. Likes dancing, swimming, movies. Plans to work in office. JOHN juss Art Guild 2,3,4.'Art major. Likes sun bathing, swim- ming, and boxing. Plans to work in brewery. KATHERINE KARETOFF High Senior Vice-pres. 5 Dance Comm. 45 Swimming 2. History major. Will go to beauty school. WILLIAM KATSONES Aud. Detail 45 Trafnc Scluad 3, 45 Unlimited Basketba 1 3. History and science major. Plans to work. FRED KAYRALLAH Camera Club 35 R.O.T.C. 33 Football 25 Traliic Squad 2, 3. History, science, and shop major. Hopes to attend agri- cultural college. GEORGE KAZAKOFF Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Cafeteria 2, 3, 45 Football 2. Math. and shop major. Will be a machinist. ELSIE KECK Cafeteria 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Library Asst. 45 Tennis 2. Commer. and history major. Saves dance bids. Will at- tend business college. VELMA KEHOE Attend. Clerk 3. History ma- jor. Likes dances and movies. Will go to comptometer school. DANIEL KELLEHER Debating 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Boys Financial Sec- retary, Exec. Comm.. 4. De- bating Rep. 35 Spotlight Club 35 Forty-niners 3, 45 The Mission 3, 4. History major. I-lobby is public speaking. Plans to attend S.F.J.C. AUDREE KELLER Intends to Commer. major. attend Co swell Junior Col- lege. Hobiy is saving and pressing corsages. Enjoys hik- swimming, ing, dancing, ' and eating chow mein. ANNA KELLY Commer. major. Plans to be a salesgirl. Favorite amuse- ment is going to the movies. May attend usiness college. FRANK KELLY Aud. Detail 45 Basketball 25 Glee Club 45 Traliic Squad 4. History and shop major. Plans to work in newspaper office. ROSE KERRIGAN Commer. major. Will attend business college. Favorite amusements are swimming and hiking. PETER KLEMEN T German Club Z, 3, 4. His- tory, math., and German ma- jor. Wants te go to sea. Saves stamips. Li es movies, hiking, an baseball. AGNES KOCHIVAR Spanish major. Hobby is collecting match covers. En- joys dancing and movies. Will do office work. EDMUND KOHLHAUF Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 35 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 45 Ten- nis 2, 3. Math. and German major. Will attend State Teachers College. ELVERA KRULJAC Cafeteria 45 2 C Club 4. Commer. major. Favorite amusements are dancing and hiking. Will attend business college. DECEMBE V- ' 193 Fifzeen mga' fx 'I , N I ' .V 3 Now pla ing- Lunch Time in the Girls Court, two shows daily, fourth and fifth period: Ham- burger! Egg on rye! Root beer! Pie. are the shrill feminineshouls heard around the lunch counter. Every day the girls forget glamour as they devour their mid-day meal. Then, having satisfied their ap- petitesathe tools for overhauling a running complexion are resur- rected from the innermost recesses of ever-present hand-bags. Shiny noses are 'povvdered. cheeks are rouged, . lipstick smoothed on, and variously shaded tresses are carefully replaced. This is the scene they re-enact daily. f 'us ,, ff' .- ' 1 ' ' . . . . . : ' ' l ' SCI11OI'.C3lElSS ol Column One JAMES LAHERTY GEORGE LEWIS PAUL MAMMINI Laherty Chess Club 25 West Wing R.0,T.C. 3: Football 45 Soc- R.O.T.C., Lieut. 4. Commer. Lajeunesse 4. R O TC Malo, 4- cer 55 Track Mgr. 55 West and Italian major. Hobbies Lamut Pxfo-ek StA5'2Z.'-Pgafacls uni Wing, Asst. Sports Editor are hiking and photogralphy. l '- ' 4 -q 4. History major. Plans to Will attend business colege. CUZIWW T100 2' .History 'Salon will at' attend S.F.j.C. or to work. iaveau len llllllol C0 ege' RAOUL LOPEZ PI-IYLLIS MARCI-II azar C . Law Cl b 45 Or- Lee GEOFGE LAJEUNESSE Dfiflfe Band 42 .lunlof OF' clililslmierl, 3, 45 Tll1eVMissi0n Cglumn Three Cafeteria 3, 45 West Wing 3. che-stra 2.1 Shop Land music 43 3 C Club 4. Imlyan ma. History major. Hobby is ITIHJOF- Likes hlkmg and jor. Hobbies are sewing and Levql keeping Pay check feqeipfg, hunting- Wlll S0 to Work. housework. Will be a tabu- Will take civil service ex- VICTOR LOVER lalloll Operator' aminations. C 1 F Dance Band 3, 43 R.O.T.C. WILLIAM MASON Lsvuzrm our Band 3, 45 Gfffflafl Club 3- Basketball, 130-pound 2, un- Loyila GEORGE LAMUT 4- Hl5f0fY, and 5h0P m3lQl'- limited 3, 4. Histor major. Mackin Baseball 5g Football 2. Shop Colleats piitbiris bof old lsailg Qollects Stamps. will attend major. Hobby is boxing. In- mg 5 IPS- l E 3' '53 me S.F.j.C. Column Five tends to go to sea. maker' M3650 4 Y LA JOSEPH MIJAULIFFE lvlflllllll RUTH LAVEAU B Ihllcg- LE I2 S'hol Basketball 2? Sofffl ll Mammini F336 3 41 Dal' tic: 41 Swimming 2, 3. Math. ma- Cl 5- 'Eli' Xml' fm' SM' il siineiiil dub Bam? lGlf5 loli I5l El'lI'iiIl'iwlfl l'l5 .0 umn IX irs ecep. lomm. 3, 1 , -' ' L - an as et a . I atten lltfiggffgj gif? Tfaffj COT- 3-, 4- flibsisanlii iliillfli 5i..2?'l'S S-F-J-C I IS ory an ma . major. k 1 - d - , -. MCAul15e Likes tennis. Will attend fig? ffffmingl Sgiizilljf xichii VIRGINIA McBLAIR v , St te Teachers College. work as stenographer. Girls Traffic Comm. 45 Glee liiolgf? SHN' 3 rtiubc-ig Tennis 2, 2 c gllub c air 4 4, . major. aves MCC-ffhy VICTOR LAZAR F fljBf5Rf,lVgfiKfl:,b 3 souvemileiviii attend busi- MCCWUY R.O.T.C. 2, 3. History ma- 'lo 3 ' ' ' ness College. jor. Collects model airplanes. Likes to hunt. Plans to work. LAI LEE Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 3, 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. Z. Math. major. Is a movie fan. Will attend U,C. FERNAND LEVET History and math. major. Likes to swim and hunt. 4. Music major. .Collects model airplanes. Will enlist in C.C.C. FLORA MAESO Cafeteria 3, 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3, 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 3, 4g Locker Crew 4, Collects souvenirs. Will at- tend business college. IRVING MALKIN Dramatics 2, 55 Glee Club 4. Interested in automobiles. Will attend radio school. GEORGE MCCARTHY Commer. Law Club 4. French major. Is a movie and base- ball fan. Will go to business college. CECIL MCCREARY Cafeteria 25 Hggh Three Pres.5 Projec. Sta 3: West Wing 4. History and shop major. Likes to hunt and swim. Will work in air- plane factory. Sixteen Serenzeen RITA MCDONALD Crippled Children's Monitor 45 Debating 35 Girls Traf- fic Comm. 3, 45 Library Asst. 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Swimming 25 West Wing Z, Bus. Mgr. 3. Collects stamps. Plans to attend U.C. WILLIAM MCDOWELL Basketball 3, 45 West Wing, Sports Editor-45 2 Club 4. Commer. major. Will go to accountancy school. GEORGE McGAHEY Camera Club 45 R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4. Shop major. Hobby is sailing. Will become a printer. ROBERT MCGOVERN Commer. Law Club 45 Glee Club 45 The Mission 3. Commer. major. Collects stamps. Plans to work. JEAN MQGREGOR Camera Club 45 Court and Grounds Comm, 33 German Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Council 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 2, 3, 45 Girls Traffic Comm. 25 Office Messgr. 3, 45 Volley Ball 3. Col ects stamgs and photos. Will attend .C. DOLORES McjUNKIN Cafeteria 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Library Asst. 45 Tennis. 2. Commer. and history major. Will attend business college or do secretarial work. RAY McLAUGHLIN Shop and mech. drawing ma- jor. Hobbies are fishing and hunting. Will be a rafts- man. DOLORES MCQUADE Cafeteria 45 Court and Grounds Comm. 25 Girls Rc- cep. Comm. 25 Spotlight Club 3, 4. Commer. major. Plans to be a salesgirl, Will attend evening school. JOHN MEDRANO Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Low Four Pres.5 Projec. Staff 25 Swim- ming 3. Will attend S.F.j.C. and then Stanford. Hopes to be army pilot. KATHLEEN MERKEL Cafeteria 45 Baseball, Block M 35 Basketball 3, Circle M 45 Crew 25 Girls Council 45 Tennis 25 Volley Ball 3, 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 3, 4. Commer. major. Interested in tennis and music. Will at- tend business college. GERALDINE MEROVINGO Locker Crew 45 Social Sew- ing 3. Italian and household science major. Will attend designing school to study fashion illustration. CHARLES MERSEREAU Cafeteria 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. History, math., and music major. Hobby is stam col- lecting. Likes to read, and hike. Plans to attend Pacific Union College. ENRICO MICHELETTI Calif. Schol. Fed. 3,45 Cam- era Club 45 R,O.T.C. 2, 3, Color Sgt. 4. Italian major. Builds model airplanes.Plans to attend U.C. CELESTINE MIFSUD Commer. major. Is movie fan. Will go to business col- lege. HOMER MILES Glee Club 4, History and shop major. Likes baseball and swimming. Will attend trade school to study plumb- ing. CLARA MILLER Cafeteria 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Library Asst. 2, 3. History major. Collects coins and stamps. Will be a lib- rarian. KATHERINE MILONES Glee Club 45 Library Asst. 3, 4. History and household science major. Plans to be a bookkeeper. JUNE MOORE History major. Will attend San Mateo junior College, then State Teachers College. Amusements are swimming and dancing, ALEX MORDUS Traffic Squad 4. Math. ma- jor. Hobby is saving stamis and coins. Will go to wor . GINZO MORINO Baseball 35 Basketball 2, 3. History, math., and shop ma- jor. Hobby is auto driving. Will go to work. ROBERT MUSANTE Football 4. History and math. major. Collects stamps. Likes to hike and swim. Will attend junior college. HARRY MUZZIO Math. major. Hobby is sav- ing coins. Interested in sIports. Will attend State eachers College. EVELYN NELSON Baseball, Block M 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Court and Grounds Comm. 25 Crew, Circle M 35 Dramatics 45 Girls Exec. Board 45 Office Messgr. 2, 35 The Mis- sion, Managing Editor 45 Yolley4Ball 3. Spanish ma- jor. Will attend U.C. MERRILL NELSON Camera Club 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Glee Club 3, 4. History and mech. draw. major. Saves coins and match covers.Will enroll at S.F.j.C. JOHN NICOLINI Art Guild 45 German Club 4. History and science ma- jor. Interested in art. Likes to hike. May attend U.C. RICHARD NORBERG Cafeteria 2, 35 R.O.T.C. 25 Football 45 Tennis 2, 3. Cornmer. and history major. Will take physical education teachers course at State Teachers College. ODESSA NYLUND Calif. Schol. Fed. 45 Swim- ming 2: Tennis 2. History major. Hobby is diaries. Will attend business college. DECEMBE -193 Sf QQQSQQEEEEEE B.. N D:-gg-. ... .. ,,:-ova Ama... vi Cam 'Q nw. w fn on vang, 'u.-UU.. W or 2,:5'.,cw .-.-.gi-o,,, -neg' 3:-.MESS-'f..:W ...war Bogpaa.. -'D-QEP' Enagia ct :fn-2:f:ff- 'C 5' 9 n 791,25-nw BEDS' 2. o-42's on -fha' :O 5 : .l! .2 g..O-:,, 2 '-o .Q W:-W : on - -9'5.-55295039 :r 5 .. 'U.... ' gQi'g'1 '5-:'9.0g5 G G ,H-ucv... ..fvsT'-O 3.Cn viwwfvwi' 5-Q -.x82,mru'5,.Q -v... 'Fa'-':'.3Emc-9..: ? QNQZETLBSFZ g,a-Rfbo:g'.- m'E.n.a u ' Save-,WFQQ ,css ,.,-tcm... W- -me Wei' 9- .. Sgt m 'vD-,D E 'o:'u Bongo. -.5-,ng-3 gag mm r: :-oongf -M:--Q, W-we ine? 'ega' an A H rch ':L, ,Egan ::r,,- an.- -. ,-.-- :r.-. is To FEEWF gn'-'Zin 3292. 225: 225'-32 ,rn :: 3,655-C :hmm 5 'U-u eq 9.52:- 552 5'.5'c'n'5' fun.. ..::r'-T 5 1 High Column One O'Brien O'Connor Ogi Column Two O'Keefe Olivares Olsen Column Three Orlando Paige Panor Column Four Pappas Paterson Patterson Column F ive Pearson Pedersen Petersen Column Six Petrogooles Petsc e Phelps Column Seven Philbrick Phillips Picras JOHN O'BRIEN History and Spanish major. Likes to swim. Will golto work. May attend evening school. LAWRENCE O 'CONNOR Commer. Law Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. History major. Amusements are polo and yachting. Plans to work. MARY OGI Baseball, Block M 45 Bas- ketball 35 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3, 45 Commer. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Girls Exec. Board 45 Swimming 25 Tennis 25 Volley Ball 3. Saves stamps. Will attend S.F.J.C. or U.C. JOSEPH O'KEEFE History major. Collects coins. Likes tolswim and play ten- nis. Intends to study for civil service exams. CONSUE LO OLIVARES Glee Club 3, 45 Tennis 3. Spanish major. Saves dance bids. Will attend S.F.j.C. or beauty culture school. DOROTHY OLSEN Baseball. Commer. major. Saves stamps. Will attend business college' am then seek office work. IRENE ORRANDO Swimming 2. History major. Hobby is collecting souve- nirs. Likes to dance. Plans to attend business college. DOROTHY PAIGE Court and Grounds Comm. 31 Girls Traffic Comm. 39 Glee Club Z, 35 Swimming 2, 3. Commer. major. Likes swimming and dancing. Will attend business college. Senior VIRGINIA PANOR Court and Grounds Comm. 3. Commer. major. Likes swimming and dancing. Will do office work or studay dress designing. ATHENA PAPPAS Cafeteria 2,3,45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 25 Dramatics 45 Girls Council 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 3, 45 Tennis 25 Z C Club 4. History major. Plans to work or to attend business college. DOROTHY PATERSON Baseball 45 Basketball 2: Calif. Schol. Fed. 45 Dance Comm. 45 High Four Sec- retary5 Volley Ball 4. Com- mer. and history major. Likes to hike. Will attend business college. WALTON PATTERSON Projec. Staff 25 Swimming 45 The Mission 4. History, math., science, mech. draw. major. Collects coins. Will study electrical engineering at S.F.1.C., then at U.C. HOWARD PEARSON Cafeteria 2.35 Dance Comm. 45 Football Z, 3, 45 Track 2, Mgr. 35 History, math., and Spanish major. Will attend S.F.J.C. ERVIN PEDERSEN Math. and shop major. Hob- by is model building. Amuse- ment is bike riding. Will be a machinist. Class LOIS PETERSEN Office Messgr. 3, 45 Swim- ming 2, 35 Crew 2. Commer. and household science major. Likes to attend midget auto races. Will work as sales girl or stenographer. ESTHER PETROPOOLES Office Messgr. 3, 4. Commer. major. Enjoys dancing and swimming. Is a movie fan. Plans to do secretarial or sales work. ALFRED PETSCHE Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3: Sophomore Treasurer. His- tory, math., and science ma- jor. Plans to enter U.C. ETHEL PHELPS Cafeteria 2, 3, 45 Library Asst. 4. History major. Hob- bies are sewing and souvenir collecting. Plans to be sales- lady in department store. ARTHUR PHILBRICK Dramatics 3, 45 Track 2, 3. 4. History and shop major. Likes to swim. Plans to pre- pare for civil service test. CHARLES PHILLIPS Locker Crew 3, 4. Shop ma- jor. Fishing and hunting are hobbies. Plans to work. MADLEINE PICRAS History major. Stamp col- lector. Likes movies. Plans to attend business college. Would like to be a dept. store saleswoman. Eigbreen , , j y6....,r f 1 ANTONIO PIMENTEL Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 45 High Senior Pres. 45 Dra- matics 45 R.O.T.C. Z. 3, 45 Spotlight Club 3, 43 Forty-niners 35 Tennis 3. Will attend U.C. or Samuel Gompers Trade School. ALFRED PIRO Basketball. unlimited 2, 3, 45Projec.StaH 3.Srop major. Likes tennis and hiking. Wil attend S.F.j,C. 45 ,I FRANK PISA History and Italian major. Plays baseball, basketball, and football. Collects coins. Plans to work. OTTAVINA POGGI Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 35 De- bating 4, Dramatics 45 Of- fice Messgr. 4. French ma- jor. Likes ice skating. Plans to study cosmetology. EUGENE POND Blueprinter 3. Shop and mech. draw. major. Hobby is model building. Likes bike riding. Intends to be auto mechanic. MARY POPOFF Attend. Clerk 45 Locker Crew 4. History and house- hold science major. Collects pictures. Likes to dance. Will attend Lux College. ALT Ar a' . nj s arch- , unt ing. Is m v' . Will enter work. f I , ! J' l Rl L PUGH Libr sst. 3, 4. Math. ' r. ikes movies. Will att nd ines college. .4 IVY RAJANDER Camera Club 3, Commer. Law Club 45 R.O.T.C. 2 3, 4. History and math. ma- jor. Plans to be a doctor. Enjoys swimming. Will at- tend Stanford. s w. BETTY RASMUSSEN Glee Club 45 Locker Crew 4. History major. Hikes and dances. Will work as a sales- lady. Ji ERNEsT R Lxjff Bak4g, m ,Lafv Club 4. om fl - and It lian ma 1 jor l cts books. Wbyla usiness college fy . I ELDA REGGIARDO Italian Pageant 4. Italian ma- jor. Enioys dancing and movies. Will attend business college. ANNA REICHMUTH Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 3: Baseball Z, 35 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 5, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 junior Orchestra 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3: Volley Ball 2, 3. Plans to continue study of music. BERTHA REID Calif. Schol. Fed. 3. History major. Sewing, swimming, and ballet dancing are hob- bies. Plans to enter San Ma- teo or S.F.j.C. NAOMI RICH Calif. Schol. Fed. 2 5 Crew 25 OHice Messgr. 4. History ma- jor. Dances and swims. Will attend S.F.J.C. NORMAN RICKSON Baseball, Mgr. 35 Glee Club 43 Swimmin 25 Football 4. History ang shop major. Plans to attend San Mateo Junior College. ANDREW RODRIGUEZ Football 4. History major, Plans to be lumber man. Likes to drive cars and go to movies. DANIEL ROMANO Art Guild 3, 45 Forty-niners 45 The Mission, Art Editor 4. Will attend Calif. School of Fine Arts where he won scholarship as first-place win- ner in state art contest. PHYLLIS SANFORD Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, Circle M 45 Swimming 2, 35 Volley Ball 2, 3. His- tory major: Will attend tele- phone operat rs school. , 2..- I ft I APIENZA fYJ4:'SE5,,l5:'lS.,fESl'.f5g s immi- .Pa vggjlme auto mecharjiqgy' ' ,DM CAROLINE SARANTITIS Glee Club 3, 4. History and Spanish major. Spends leis- ure time swimming and skating. Will enter comp- tometer college. RAYMOND SARLATTE Baseball 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Locker Crew 3, 4. History major. Football fan. Will enter S.F.J.C. MARY SAVELIFF Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 35 Commer. Law Club 45 Locker Crew 45 Volleyball 25 2 C Club 4. Commer. and math. major. Will attend S.F.j.C. IRENE SCAGLIOLA Attend. Clerk 45 Locker Crew 4. Italian major. Hob- by is dancing.Wil1 seek work as salesgirl. LOIS SCHIER Camera Club 45 German Club 3, 4, History and Ger- man major. Enjoys hiking, swimming, dancing. Will en- ter S.F.J.C. LORRAINE SCHOKNECHT Glee Club 4. History major. Collects souvenirs, Likes to swim and dance, Will train to be telephone operator. STANLEY SCHRADER Camera Club 4 5German Club Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. History major. Likes to swim. Will attend U.C. ecmDECEMB.l-ER - 193 X X nr? W , Q in Easels, brushes, palettes, and paints of all colors decorate the art department rooms. Through the prismatic colors emerge stu- dent artists who have brought honor to Mission by winning hon- ors in recent national and regional contests. Prize-winning students of Miss Emil j. Michels are Dan Romano andy Emil Edgren who have won art scholarships to the California School of Fine Arts. and Edward Delbuch and Eugene Foss who won two of the eight national Grand Honors in the N.E.A. Week cartoon contest. The cartoon submitted by Tryphon Nicols also received favorable comment. Prize-winning students of Mrs. Mary Y. Hobart are Dan Romano, Eugene Foss, and Tom Barca, winners in the Humane Education poster contest. Foss' Traffic Safety W'eek Eoster has just been selected by t e A.A.A. for statewide distribution. Q. S - 4 High Seniorj'Class Column One Schtam Scrimgeour Shaughnessy Column Two Shea Sheriak Sheridan Column Three Shterenzon Shubin Silverman Column Four Skelly Smith, F. Smith, H. Column Five Snyder Soares Sousa Column Six Standish Starr Stefani Column Seven Stephenson Stiff Sto rek Q ,7 at ,j l, X V21 N if- Ll' x-. Lt V EDDIE SCHRAM Samera Club 43 German Club 25 Latin Club 4. Math., science, and Latin major. Hobby is art. Will attend U.C. or Columbia University to study law. ISABEL SCRIMGEOUR Attend Clerk 4g Glee Club 3, 4, 2 C Club 4, History ma- jor. Dances and plays tennis. Will attend business college. WILLIAM SHAUGHNESSY Basketball 4, Commer. Law Club 45 Soccer 2. History and math. major. Enjoys swimming and movies. Will enter S.F.j.C. JAMES si-IEA Aud. Detail 2, 3, 4g Exec. Comm., Stage Crew Rep. 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Lieut. 4. Shop and mech. draw. ma- jor. Hobbies are building model airplanes and photog- raphy. Plans to be mechanic or aviator. HERMINA SHERIAK Camera Club 43 German Club 2, 3, 4g Riding 35 Swimming 3, 44 Tennis 4. History and German major. Will attend S.F.,j.C., and nursing school later. WILLIAM SHERIDAN Art Guild 3, 4. Art major. Enjoys fishing and baseball. Plans to enter California School of Fine Arts. ANNA SHTERENZON Baseball Z, 32 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Block M Soc. 4, Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3, 45 Commer. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4g Girls Exec. Board 2, 3, 45 Girls Traffic Comm. 2, Vol- ley Ball 2, 3. Commer. ma- jor. Will attend business college. ANDREW SHUBIN Baseball 43 Swimming 25 Track 2. Shop major. Hunt- ing is favorite sport. Plans to work in woodwork shop. HERBERT SILVERMAN History and math. major. Will enroll at U.C. RUTH SKELLY Camera Club 4, Girls Traf- fic Comm. 24 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, History and music ma- jor. Music is hobby. Will enter St. joseph's Hospital as student nurse. FLORENCE SMITH Attend. Clerk 2, 3, 4: Com- mer. Hon. Soc. 4g Commer. Law Club 4g Glee Club 25 2 C Club 3, 4. Commer. ma- jor. Will be a stenographer. HARRY SMITH Shop major. Plays basketball and baseball. Plans to take civil service test. GENE SNYDER Basketball 2, Debating 45 Dramatics 43 Exec. Comm., Chief justice, Student Court 4g R.O.T.C. 2, 33 Forty- niners 45 Office Messgr. 4. History major. Will attend S.F.j.C. WALTER SOARES Cafeteria 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4g Swimming 4, Tennis 2, 34 Traffic Squad 3. His- tory, math., and shop major. Will enter Boeing Aironautic School. RAY SOUSA R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. History and math. major. Enjoys hunting. Will attend avia- tion school. HOWARD STANDISH Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 43 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. History and math. major. Likes to swim and go boating. In- tends to go to sea. EDGAR STARR R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Science major. Collects stamps as hobby. Likes to read. Will enter S.F.,l.C. ELSIE STEFANI Spotlight Club 4. Commer. major. Collects pictures of Martha Raye as hobby. Plans to take up beauty culture or be stenographer. GEORGE STEPHENSON Commer. Law Club 4, R.O.- T.C. Z, 3, 4, Projec. Staff 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4. Commer. and math. major. Will enter mechanical en- tistry college. RALPH STIFF Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 3: Basketball 33 Blueprinter 23 Football 2, 3, Library Asst. 4. Math. major. Plans to work. JEANNE STOREK Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3, 4g Basketball 4, Cafeteria 45 Commer. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 43 Commer. Law Club 45 Crew 2, 3, 45 Forty-niners 4, 2 C Club 3, 4. Commer. and history major. Will attend business college. Valedictor- lan. Twenty Twenly-one ROBERT STUTE Cafeteria 3: Commer. Law Club 45 R.O.T.C. 3. History major. Enjoys swimming, baseball, and movies.Will en- roll in trade school. DANIEL SULLIVAN R.O.T.C. 2. History, Span- ish, and mech. draw. major. Hobbies are hiking and jwimming. Will enter S.F. .C. DOROTHY SULLIVAN Court and Grounds Comm. 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Girls Council 2, 3, 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 2. 3, 45 Of- Hce Messgr. Z5 The Mission 45 West Wing 4. History major. Will enter busin college, JAM lffuv N B 'ketbal .0-poun . I n o s ing. in the United States Q f a and see the Wor d. JOSEPH SULLIVAN History and math. major. En- joys attending football games. Plans to work on a boat. HAZEL SWANSON Cafeteria 2. History, music, and household science ma- jor. Likes movies. Will en- ter S.F.j.C. STANLEY SWINGLE Glee Club 2, 3, 4. History, shop, and music major. En- joys reading. Will go to work. MAE TAYLOR History major. Hobby is col- lecting match covers. Like: to dance. Plans to work. RICHARD TIPTON Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 C.S.F. 3, 45 Exec. Comm., C.S,F. Rep. 45 Orchestra 25 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Capt. 4. His- t0ry, math., and music major. Hobbies are radio, music, and stamps. RAYMOND TOGNOTTI Glee Club 4. History and shopmajor. Hobbies are stamp collecting, gardening, fishing, and movies. Will attend a trade school to study elec- tricity. PEGGY TOWERS Commer. Law Club 4. His- tory major. Hobby is saving souvenirs. Likes to swim and dance. Will attend business college. VALENTINE TRUDGIAN History major. Hobby is col- lecting match covers and handkerchiefs. Intends to en- ter bu iness college after a tri Mexico. JOAN TWAY Cafeteria 25 Glee Club 45 Library Asst. 45 Riding History and household sci- ence major. Collects auto- graphs as hobby. Will attend business college. EARL VITT Art Guild 4. History and art major. Goes hunting, fishingg and hiking. Hopes for jo in wholesale rug business. VERNICE VOLL Slpotlight Club 3, 45 Girls rafiic Comm. 3, 4. History and Spanish major. Enjoys dancing. Will enter State Teachers College. GEORGIA WAKE Commer. major. Likes to keep scrapbook of dance bids. Enjoys swimming and hik- ing. Plans to do secretarial work. DEASY WALSH Math. and shop major. Likes auto racing.APlans to work as a machinist. ETHEL WALTERS Dramatics 5: Detention 4. Commer. and history ma- jor. Hobbies are movies and dancing. Will enter business college. H-rf vw 1115. , BERNARD WASSLER History major. Hobby is fish- ing. If ans to work and study for civil service exams. GLEN WATSON Art Guild 45 West Wing, Business Mgr. 4. Foreign language major. Hobbies are music and art. Will take civil service test. LESLIE WHEARTY Track, Captain, -Block M 3, 4. History major. Hobbies are football and dancing. Will go to S.F.J.C. LOIS WHEELER Cafeteria 25 Camera Club Z, 35 First Aid Asst. 2, 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 45 Of- fice Messgr. 4. History ma- jor. Ambition is to be house- wife. JEAN WHITELEY Bank 45 Cafeteria 45 Girls Council 3, 45 Girls Recep. Comm. 3: Office Messgr. 2, 35 R-14 45 The Mission 4. Commer. major. Will attend costume design school or work. GEORGE WICKS Art Guild 45 Aud. Detail 3. History and art major. Hob- by is drawing. Will prepare for civil service work. FRED WIFNEKE Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 45 Cafeteria 45 Commer., his- tory, and math. major. Will attend S.F.j.C. Plans to work in bank. 1 SCOTT WILMARTH Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 3: Aud. Detail 45 Dance Band 2, 35 Exec. Comm., Spotlight Club Rep. 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Calpt. 45 Spotlight Club 3, 45 orty-niners 45 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Trafflc Squad 4. Will attend U.C. ISABELLA WISE Tennis 3. Commer. major. Enjoys dancing. Hobby is tennis. Will attend business college. DECEMBER . 193 Thar man's here again, little birdie 'n' everything. Yes, it's picture day once again. There's excitement around the school and plenty of it. For group pictures. students report tothe tennis courts. line up, are marched on the platform, and are instructed to Smile, look at the birdie, stand still. and duff! nmt'e. ' A nickel from each, and another group marches on the platform. For indoor pictures, the cameraman is accompanied by a property man. They rush into a room and set up their equipment while teachers and students watch interestedly. 'I'here's a click and they're off to another appointment. . ,,x.l 1,fr . H1gihlfScn1or Class Column One Xffnng Worm sey Wfurster Column Tivo Wybenga Yellin G. Young Column Three R. Young Zemanslty Zurnstein Top Right Pimentel Karetotf Paterson Cenler Swan song for june, 1937 Bnllom 'row Connolly Foote Kasnestes Koski RONALD WONG Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 2. Math. major. Hobby is trop- ical fish. Is a movie fan, Will enter junior college. ROBERT WOOLSEY Dance Band 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4. History and music major. Interested in football. Will attend S.F. Jr.. JEAN WURSTER Attend. Clerk 3g Court and irouncls Comm. 25 Office Messgr. 45 R-14 4. History major. Collects frat pins and odd hats. Will do secretarial work. THERESA WYBENGA Bank 45 Commer. Law Club 45 Office Messgr. 45 Tennis 2. Commer. major. Saves dog pictures. Likes dancing, tennis. Will seek work as a bookkeeper and attend evening school. ETHEL YELLIN Art Guild 45 Cafeteria 5. 45 Debatin 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Soc. Service Sewing 4. History major. Likes to read and dance. Will attend S,F. j.C. GEORGE YOUNG Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 45 Chess Club 25 Projec. StafI45Track4. Math. major. Likes to hike. Will enter U.C. ROBERT YOUNG Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 5, 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2,4. Math. major. Raises tropical fish. Likes movies. Will enter en' gineering school. NORA ZEMANSKY Att Guild 45 Cafeteria 2, 33 Girls Exec. Board 45 Com- mer. and art major. Hobbies are costume designing and coin and stamp collecting. Will attend dress designing school. WILLIAM ZURNSTEIN Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 2, 3. History, math., and science major. Hobby is repairing autos. Likes swimming and basketball. Will attend en- gineering school. ELLEN CONNOLLY Basketball 45 Dtamatics 2, 3, 45 Riding 45 Swimming 45 Volley Ball 4. History major. Plans to work for one sem- ester and then attend Univer- sity of Nevada. LESTER KOSKI Baseball 2, 35 Football 25 Glee Club 2, 35 R.O.T.C. 2, 5, 4. Collects snapshots. Likes to dance. Plans to at- tend U.C. HUMBOLDT EVENING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WHO WILL RECEIVE MISSION DIPLOMAS HARRY FOOTE ..Iath. and music major. Likes to dance. Is interested in commercial photography and plans to be a commercial photographer. JAMES KASNESTES History and math. major. A mnvie fan. Plans to attend S.F.j.C. HIGH SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ANTONIO PIMIENTFL Prrnfidenl Kafrr-realise KARETOFF Vire'Pre.ridenl DOROTHY PATERSON .S'erre1a'ry- Treasurer Twenty-two 1'.4...1..,'?. Sei-lx POSTER MAKERS Scholars CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION President-Richard Tipton Advisors-Mrs. Kortright, Miss Morrill, Miss Simon Purpose-To promote scholarship. POSTER MAKERS Advisor-Mrs. Hobart Purpose-To provide posters to advertise school activities. STUDENT BODY SALESMEN Advisor-Mr. Conlan Purpose-To sell student body cards and tickets for all student body events. Twenty-three STU NT BODY SALESMEN i f ' J 1 ' 4 ' O , IYSHIK in a N5 I 18 . ' ' . CALIFO NIA SCH HIP FEDERATION Richard Tipton, C.S.F. presi- . . Q , . dent, checks the list of C.S.F. From row: Glover, Clark, Tipton, Culcasi, Vezzani, members to determine who is Young, Krihlhauf, Spadi eletti, Collopy, Ashman, eligible for membership in the Rogers' Atkinson' Hendefs C.S,F. Cabinet, the governing Rauf 2: Frazer, Storek, S lson, I-long, Dybdal. Nat- body of Mission's scholarship soulas, Pecota, Meriano, Ru i in, Bockhop, Tysen, Senter, society. Loyola, Ogi, Young. Rau' 3: Anderson, Michaelis, Conti, Lashin, Payson, Sherratt, E., Wells, Lindbrom, Caimotto, Lahaderne, I-lodges, Scholz Anninos, Nielsen, Elletson, Krikorian, Hennessy. Rau' 4: Hurt, Shterenzon, Hanson, Altschuler, Schubert, Nich olas, Jacobson, Derrick, Johansen, Emmett, McMenomy, Stack, Reichmuth, Mont'Eton, Leonard, Schwabecher, Sherratt, M Bark raw: Carroll, Bell, Daly, Thnrsen, Berglund, Dineen Nelson, Reimers, Lonke, Barnes, Bamford, Bork, Patterson Weiman, Ives, POSTER MAKERS Fmnt row: Hill, Sullivan, Romano, Lindborg. Row 2: Horner, Sutter, Parker, Edwards, Doran, D., Doran G,. Sunseri. Rau' 3: Carlson, Brongon, Scott, Allen, Cerisier, Segarini Riccardi, Muller. Ron' .Clam Labor Rotto Gersh Vice Scwcll Schnell 4 ' 4 V, , , , , A ' . . Bark mu .' Sheridan, I-Ioerner, Edgren, Vitt, Norbcrg, Nichols. STUDENT BODY SALESMEN IW-uni mu : I-Ietlernan Benin er, Panor, Rice, Lucchesi, Muzio, ' ' , H Blythe. Rau' 2: Olson, Berryman, Matrox, Dybdal, L., Dybdal, V. Walters, Beek, Prosch, Kovacs. Rau' 3: Kaufman, Smith, Storek, Harris, Del Bucchia, Olsen Frye, Caimotto, Reggiardo. Rau' 4: Falch, Pearson, Mahler, Ottesen, Casson, Karetotl Prescott, Ringdal. Back raw: Swanson, Cassidy, Pisa, Campi, Halsing, Adams Stanley, Nyluntl, Orlando. , V 4.J 9 J I li TQ t li ,J Study nmkes Us hungry, says the Mission student body, and downs, among other edibles, some H6 feet of hot dogs and 500 bot- tles of orange iuice every day in the school cafeteria. This organi- zation includes the boys' and girls' heaneries as uell as the teachers' and students' cafeterias. Through these tour outlets, 1,800 students .md teachers are served by seven woman cooks and one hundred student helpers. Fourth or fifth period lunch is the one free period of the day for 2760 students, and the fact rhar they take ad- xuntage of those 46 minutes is evidenced by the din and clamor that is the cafeteria at noon. ,nn 'Qs -L-ir'-ul fd-J ff ff ANCED MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY TRAFFIC SQUAD COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY HoN6?5moups and ADVANCED MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY Franz rolex' Tenech, Hodges, Anninos, Nielsen, Pericic, Bell Lonke, Laveau, Graves, Ashton, Bockhop, Scholz, Hong. Razz' 2: Gillogly, Henderson, Collins, Robison, Schram, Nico lini, Hurley, Tipton, Delhuch, Lee, Wrvng, Young. Row 3: Chesnes, Young, Elston, Smirnolf, Kother, Guisto Bareilles, Hennessy, Standish, Garabedian, jackson, Anderson jorz. Bank rnzv: Pimentel, O'Neill, Medrano, Kohlhauf, Gillespie Mitheletti, Corbin, Musante, Peepari, Crebbin, Petsehe, Olsen TRAFFIC SQUAD Frwil ff11l'.' Townsend, Hueks, Hofiman, Hart, Condrotte, Buckley, Stephenson, Luetkc, Rosenhlad. Burk wfzim' Wilmartli, Hunter, Votke, Galik, Raymond, Le Strange, Mendes, Ohm, Hoefer, Mr. Tisselinck, COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY Finn! mum' Valadao, Ogi, Bresee, Snow, Guardino, Senter Cordellos, Styer, Brenner, Natsoulas, Hart, Harris, Smith. Rau' 2.'Sheiratt, Wells, Colombo, Storek, Larsen, Pagonis, Gav liglio, Connell, Merjano, Hart, Derrick, Lashin, Payson, Schubert. Rau' 3: Stack,-Knarsten, Sommermeyer, Kalleg, Nicholas S-herratr, Krikorian, A., Clancy, Shterenzon, Petropolis, Cas sinerio, Vitalich, Unger. Rau' 4: Krikorian, Bottini, Kapler, Bork, Jacobson, Nylund Derrick, W., Giromini. s ADVANCED MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor-Miss Kelly Purpose-To encourage the study of higher mathematics. TRAFFIC SQUAD Sponsor-Mr. Tiesselinck Purpose-To regulate tratlic with- in Mission and in near-by streets. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY President-Evelyn Derrick Sponsor-Miss Murphy Purpose-To further the study of commercial subjects, Twenly-four Y 1. fa A fa OFFICE MESSENGERS CRIPPLED CHILDRENS BANK STAFF ELECTRIC CREXV BLUEPRINTERS MONITORS CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS Ser ice Organizations OFFICE MESSENGERS Sponsors-Miss Hoernig, Miss Anderson PurposeiTo give students train- ing in ofhce practice. CRIPPLED CHILDRENS MONITORS Purpose-To assist crippled stu- dents to and from classes. BANK STAFF Head Bookkeeper-Rose Colombo Sponsor-Mr. Barney Purpose4To handle school funds. ELECTRIC CREW Head Electrician-James Shea Sponsor-Mr. Swartz Purpose-To manage electrical details for all auditorium events. BLUE PRINTERS . Sponsor-Mr. Gardner Purpose-To provide blueprints for school projects. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS Sponsors-Mr. Barney, Mrs. Gun- derson Purpose-To handle all cafeteria foods and funds. Tzwnly-jizie OFFICE MESSENGERS Fr-nm mu' .1 Conti, Poggi, Neilsen, Guardino, Beck, Gomez, Mc- Millen, Krikorian, Berryman, Petersen, Broxson, Harris, Schier, Rau' 2.' Pellissier, Giovannetti, Lazootin, Hedlund, Hanson Corrasa, Fontana, Marchi, Jorgensen, Petropooles, Miller Stout, Casson, Selvaggio, Bork. Row 3: Ashton, Stratton, Hill, Mullan, Reimers, Ringdal Panor, Kapler, Jorgensen, L., Kirschbaum, McGregor, Bjor man, Bogtlonov, Bamford, Dignam. Bark row: Wheeler, Burquist, Darr, Halsing, Vocke, Snyder, Stringer, Riewerts, Horn, Darcy, Posey, Wilson, Carroll, CRIPPLED CHILDRENS ASSISTANTS From' mum' Brennan. Rout 2: Maata, McDonald. Burk rout' Cvrijalva. BLUEPRINTERS Front row' Estudillo, Hucks. Bark row: Testa, Musso. ELECTRIC CREW Frnnr fou : Colombo, H., Colombo, G., Shea, Haase, Adkins. Rau' 2: Oscilia, Graalfs, Mr. Swartz, Heavey. Burk wuz' Mendes, Gorewitz. BANK STAFF From ww: Regalia, Clot, Gann, Maloney. Rau 2: Campi, Whiteley, Hanson, Colombo, Wybenga. Rau' 3 Mammini, Wieneki, Derrick, Krikorian. Bark row' Tomasello, Mr. Barney, Lazarus. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS Franz mtv: Maeso, Pappas, Paniagua, Prescott, Varcsco Storek, Petropolis, Pugh, Phelps, Hudson, Kellijian, Ken nelly, Standridge, Gonella, Stratton, De Bono, J. Rau- 2: Krikorian, A., Mosco, De Bono, L., Cofone, Jacobson Merkel, Hanna, Kirschbaum, Wilbrand, Bogetti, Hendrick Bachllier, Freiermuth, McQuade, List. Row 3: Reilly, Jensen, Taylor, Caridis, Gann, Colt, Vllinward Derrick, Mammini, Winneke, Hansen, Franceschi, Whelan Wliite, Krikorian, M. Back Row: Colombo, Harrington, Soares, Hutnagel, Leong, La- jeunesse, Murphy, Shelley, Hammill, Childs, Bell, Miller, Ahern s Rose Collombo, head book- keeper of the Bank, inspects check stubs. Rose is carrying on with the tradition of eth- ciency which has Brought the Bank repeated praise from the Board of Education auditors. ll ,I-ow , ltr flfil E .Ag f si? in Books, books, and more books. Red bindings. green bindings, every color in the rainbow. Great pyra- mids of them frumble away at the rate of one book every six seconds during the first three days of school. During this period, the textbook room is like 3 bee hive. A messen- ger swarms in, is assisted by the student workers, and buzzes out again with a new book reserved for himself at the bottom of the stag- gering pile. There is method in the madness ot the room, however, the result of the able supervision of Miss Mar- gueriexe Grayson, queen bee of the textbook room. I 1 K FORTY-NINERS BLOCK M SOCQIET SPOTLIGHT CLUB FORTY From wuz' Adkins, Colombo Leon- ard, Dineen, Slierratt, Dy l Rau' 2: Lea , Gann, , bon, Hans n, Fal , Ramona Rau' 3: Ln , efrick, Clark, sen, Kelleher, I-Ialsing, Hunter, Bark mum' Franceschi, Pendergraft, L her jjimerson, ay- mond, Shelley, Snyder, Le Strange, Ong, Horn. BLOKQ SOCIETY Franz uf: Hamil, al, Guardino, Ogi. ' Row : Vasqu hterenzon, Mont-Eton y, 'Frances ii. Row 3: ' , Shelley, Donovan, Murp Barb : I-Iufnagel, Leo g, W ite, avis. A - DANCE KIOMMITT FORTY- W Sponsor ricello ' Purp e-To honor the students prominent in school activities. BLOCK M SOCIETY Sp mr-Mr. Oricello ' Purpose-T see that onl c ol insignia Worn b ents. DAN . MITTEE Sponsor M. ricello DA COMMITTEE A from W, , - ,v MCMCUOHW, . al rp e-To manage all dances Rau' 2: Fo as , Del Bucchi , udson. Bark ww: Wi 4 , uisto. SPOTL CLUB ' SPOTLIGHT CLUB I Preside - t senhla Franz i01l',' Garcia Dower, McDonald, Gram, Loyola, ead, so -1 ' S Baromc. ' Row 2. McPhers , I-lumatofl, Bertocchini, Reichmuth, Gonel- 356 I ' la- MISS Hafde ment blies and other Bark auf: Swett, Calimeris, Losada, Shattuck, Pimentel, Rosenblad, Wells. school f cti Twenty-Jix s. 5 I L A4 J SM L I I i , A I - N V0 4 SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE X! Wvw ' LIBRARY ASSISTANTS COMMERCIAL LAW CLUB SOCIAL SEXVING STUDENTS and Ser ice Group SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE Sponsor-Miss Lynn Purpose-To prepare clothes for needy students. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Sponsors-Miss Witcher, Miss Grayson PurposewTo assist in the opera- tion of the lihrary. COMMERCIAL LAW CLUB Sponsor-Mrs. Kohlway Purpose-To promote interest and study in commercial law. SOCIAL SEWING STUDENTS Sponsor-Miss MacLaughlin Purpose-To care for and to fit girls caps and gowns and to sew for the Neekllework Guild of America. Twenty-.rerefz SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE Fr-om 1-nw: Feederle, Fontana, Fraser, Fowlie, Anderson, Mohr, Zihn, Wake, Ratto, Kelly, Vine, Moore, Monti, Cas- sinero, Hooper, Krahn, Morris. Row 2.' Kruljac, Po gi, Wilstmn, Eshow, Dal Porto, Baumann McGrath, MacDonaTd, Speridon, Stott, Farkas, Root, Martel: Ramirez, Styer, Morris. Rauf 3: Digini, Hackney, Lombardi, Zepeda, Resendez, Ten- orio, Deutscher, Perino, Gomes, Salciccio, Merovingo, Bor- relli, Yakovlilt, Hanna, Claprioglio, Pecota, Gavre. Row4.'Orl1ndo Berr man DiBono Prestot V resco Ma- : , Y - , ' f, H , soero, Duddy, Thallander, Lotti, Mifsud, Venturini, Ritt, Howard, Kennelly, Gram. Bark row: Nygard, Mordus, Staltenburg, Rebsamen, Reimche, Caimotto, Rcggiardo, Riviera, Fernandez, Petropooles. Paige, Verner, Olsen, Daw, Daglio, Meslang, Johansen, Gasta. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Front Mu Rudometkin Norman ohansen, Brett, Patton, 4' 'f , , J Milonas, Tway. Row 2.' Gauthier, Daly, Klicinovich, Rincon, Shubert, Keck, Jacquemet, Byrne. Rau' 3: Brewer, Greenblat, Phelps, Pugh, Brennan, McDonald, Klopp. Bark raw: Berger, Saari, Reimcrs, Jacobs, Tweedalc, Hansen, Shippy, Bourne. COMMERCIAL LAW CLUB Front row: McCarthy, Savelitl, Smith, Benninghoven, Storek, Heffernan, Wybenga. Rau' 2: Towers, McBlair, Greninger, Berglund, Hana, Hart, Bogdonov, Colombo. Rua' 3: McGovern, Gann, Colt, Boben, Clark, Regalia, Stephenson. Bark row: Lazarus, Dominey, Shippy, Bourne, Shaughnessy, Stute, Raiander. SOCIAL SEWING STUDENTS From raw: Poggi, Hawken, Gram, Johansen, Meslin , Leane, Swanson, Amato, Maffei, Berryman, Picras, Stern, lgania ua. Bark raw: Paldi, Klemz, Riveira, KaretoH, Hana, Callalgan, Davison, Sawyer, Schoknecht, Mohr. Joe Watkins, Spotlight Club tenor, sings another of the hits which have brought him so many assembly encores. RECEPTION COMMITTEE X i - . 1 lf-f'97'M4,!QJ0D i ' ' l RECEPTION COMMITTEE From row: Pellissier, Maeso, Pappas, Rincon, Norris, Conti Tweedale, jurjevich, Voll, Laveau, Dineen, Schwabecher Poggi. Raw 2: Zemansky, Stout, Nelson, Cooper, Schrick, Scharl Johanson, Caimotto, Hooper, Cassinerio, Bear, Ramirez. Bark row: Berglund, Schley, Merkel, Kirschbaum, MacGregor Hansen, Barnes. GIRLS COUNCIL Fran! row: Poggi, Rincon, Norris, Camgbell, Voll, Laveau, Stout, Nelson, Cooper, Caimotto, Sc wabecher, Pappas, Maeso, Zemansky. Back raw: Hanson, M., Dineen, Tweedale, Berglund, Kirsch baum, MacGregor, Hanson, B., Barnes, Merkel, Schle, johan son, Scharf, Conti, McPherson, jurjevich. GIRLS TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Front raw: Pog i, Pellissier, O'Conner, Campbell, Cairns, Schwabecher, jugson, Hausner, jurjevich, Conti, McPherson Hubbard, Pepi. Row 2: Hansen, L., Prader, Reynolds, Selvaggin, Heggum, Stanley, Hansen, B., McFarlane, Dukey, Gray, Gasta, Perry. Bark row: Tortorich, Berglund, Thies, Frylink, Hodgdond. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Sponsor-Miss Kelly Purpose--To act as receptionists at school affairs. GIRLS COUNCIL Sponsor-Miss Kelly Purpose-To serve as an advisory body on affairs GIRLS TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Sponsor-Miss Kelly of Mission girls. Purpose-To maintain order and cleanliness in girls court and roof garden. Twenty-eigbl N . X A If A 1 4 I 5-2 'X . X, f N Lx f' fm -J W Y. 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'Fil-121 ' , A - . -Ac' j.:,73,.Y, JV- -y .r . ff-,kA.-. 2'-Lf ,Lf-Q , 'L ,- ' '-' .' - - ' f f- ,- 1 Jr- 4-' . lc- gf., 1 ff- . .. f .MI ., , Qf.1Y.- V . I P - ' 3' .fyyf 3.3-235 -ygqg. - Q ,- 2'f3k,.1.-:.g , -- - . 1-vfw, . -' - ' ,IV .2 ':v:,,y,- f K' ,1-,wg L- J-f ' A .A. 1, - --.-L . . , I -, --,!'s1:,1': fc: ,:.1.fS,.':2-Sw .Apu 5 , sq., N, ., . - - .A ,R-, N J., .. iff-. 5. .x,Q,- ,, ' WZ.-'QQ iff- 4., 5.7-. --',-fflL,w,:,- 'ff' g 'l'g-p'-5: , 251 .1 ,.1-95 ,--,: 3131?-5 , -. -1.5 vii, r -B ,, --rv .,-4'--x ,l'-.,..'- 'f --. - .. -Q., . Q - ..- -,,--..,. V . , . A --:Awnfff-f-:ffm df:-an x 'f-5?-:fi 155115211',.fT:12.z,Sf.G-:.'ELf:-'Ae-A-1-i'ff:P5111 7.4521132552 EAL X, x, ' W f WMM f N :ff 'Y 'Lg JW X 2 1 i I X. 3 A n X 5 S i6J - s 1 J w f Si, if wi., 1 . i. -, VARSITY COACHES Mr. Qualls, Mr. Wolf- man, Mr. jones, Mr. Haas, Mr. Elder. Always ready to send a wave of en- thusiasm over their audience are Mission's yell leaders, Roy Clarke, Frank Berger, and Warren Vocke. The trio is always on hand to set off the pep stored up in the ruoters for the Brown and Gold. It is large- ly within the power of these three to determine the outcome of an ath- letic contest, because without sup- port, a team is lost, and without en- ergetic and lively yell-leaders, there is no backing for a team, Mission's three pumping jacks are tops in this respect, and deserve a ew yells themselves. Arthur W, jones, head of the boys' physical education department, and his four teachers not only teach gym classes, but also are the school's athletic coaches. Mr. jones coaches lightweight basketball and tennis. While at Mission, three of his 110- ound basketball teams have won A.A. A. championships. Leonard E. Pop Elder, football, swim- ming, and former baseball coach, has also won honors for Mission. They include five football and tive baseball championships. Glenn Haas, good-natured track coach, is the man who shows the sprinters how to sprint and the jumpers how to jump. Lack of proper training facilities has prevented his teams from winning an A.A.A.-title. His lightweight performers have established sev- eral league records, however. George Wolfman, one year at Mission, coaches baseball and soccer. .Last term his ball tossers took fourth place in the A.A,A. His soccer teams have made a good showing in the league games this year. Another newcomer to the department is Orron A. Qualls, unlimited basketball coach. -As as- sistant football coach, he has been invalu- able to Mr. Elder. 1, YELI. LEADERS Vocke, Clark, Berger Fall Sports Summar Poor 'Pop' Elder, sang the sports writers of San Francisco in unison at the start of the present grid sea- son. Practically his whole team has graduated. He has only a bunch of green sophomores and reserves. My! Oh, my! Oh, my! What the other A.A.A. schools won't do to Elder's defending champions. The season's run of play to date, however, has shown rather conclusively that the other schools in the A.A.A. haven't done nearly so much to the defending cham- pions as the journalistic fraternity predicted. With only the Poly game to be played before the journal goes to press, the Bears are in fourth place in the A.A.A. with 7 points. Poly leads with 9. It is conceivable, but rather improbable that the Bears can again cop Triple A grid honors. Whether they do or not, however, Coach Elder's boys have had a much more successful Twenty-nine season than was anticipated. Defeated only once, they won two games and tied three. In soccer, the Bear 120-pound soccer squad is tied for first place with Poly with two games left to play. The lightweights have an excellent chance of winning laurels in their Triple A loop. The Bear unlimited soc- cer squad has had a less successful season. However, if the heavyweights can capture their last two games they can finish in second place. Several players from each squad are being considered for all-city recognition. In lightweight basketball competition, the inexperi- enced Bear 110-pound squad had a disastrous season, finishing seventh in their league. The 120-pound team, however, was more successful, Hnishing in third place. Several of the 120-pound players are being considered for all-city rating. , V1 :QW ' 5 as . f Q Rig! XX offs' Mission vs. Commerce-a game which is a workout for both teams. But another person who will pace off a pretty amount of mileage is Coach Pop Elder. From the kick-off to the final gun, Pop relieves the nervous tension by walking up and clown before the substitutes bench, watching the game, and closelyscrutinizing each player's moves. Occasionally the quarterback calls a play wrong. hen Pop motions ferociously. shakes his head, and continues his hiking routine until half-time in- termission. His half-time lecture to the team exhausts him not at all. The whistle blows, and he's walking of? steam again. FRANCESCHI KICKS OUT OF DANGER IN THE SACRED HEART GAME. A. A. A. STANDING W L T Pts. Poly ...... .. Galileo ..... .. Lowell ....... .. Mission ...... .. St. Ignatius .... .. Commerce .... .. Balboa ............... .. Sacred Heart ..... .. 4 0 1 9 3 3 2 8 3 2 1 7 2 1 3 7 3 3 O 6 2 3 2 6 2 4 1 5 0 4 2 2 Pete Franceschi, just about everybody's choice as the best back in the league, was the spark plug of the Bears. A triple-threat artist with a grand competitive spirit, he'Il be miss- ed badly next year. Captain Bob Davis, at tackle,played a steady, hard offensive and defensive game. Two outstanding players in an already outstanding Mission Bear backfield are jack White, top, and Pete Franceschi, bottom. White, one of the best punters in the Triple A, is a demon on defense, a top-flight punter, and a hard runner. Bear Block that kick: . . . We want a touchdown I . . . three peppy yell leaders . , . sky rockets . . . big sixes . . . players' yells . . . grrah! . . . the Bear brings down his foe . . . pam-poms . . . gold and brown streamers waving through the air . . . rooters' caps . . . band mem- bers . . . new uniforms . . . Spaniards in brown and gold . . . shiny instruments . . . noisy, and harmonious, too . . . We'll Fight for Mission Ever . . . completed pass . . , cheers . . . fumble . . . silence . . . recovery . . . a bedlam of noise . . . end of half . . . bands demonstrate ability . . . yell leaders, too . . . beginning of the second half . . . teams runn:ng on the field . . . more cheering . . . whistles . . . kick-off . . . run-back . . . more action . . . time-out . . . water boys . . . injured player leaves the Held . . . silence . . . Who is it? . . . a substitute warms up . . . penalty . . . unnecessary roughness , . . one, two, three, four ...andsoon,..u to fifteen . . . Pete Franceschi shiiiing on the Field . . . Marshall Leong encourag- ing the other layers . . . Pop Elder paces begore the bench . . . hands clasped behind his back . . . linesmen and markers run up and down the sidelines . . . camera men, too . . . Mr. Ellsworth tries to get snaps for the journal . . . projection staff members makin movies . . . the electric time clock . . . moves either too slow . . . or too fast . . . faculty rooting section ...Newman...Rust... Gardner . . .Mitchell . . . rain or shine . . . supporters for the team . . . hot-dogs . . . peanuts . . . candy . . . more action . . . one minute to play . . . pass . . . touch- down . . . conversion . . . final gun . . . victory! Tbifly Varsit Football Season Picked almost unanimously by local sport writers to finish deep in the rut of the second division, Coach Pop Elder's Bears, with one league game left to play, are in the A.A.A. first division, only two points re- moved from first place. Defeated only once, but tied on three occasions, the Bears have had a pretty good season. As a mat- ter of fact, they still, at press time, have an outside chance of retaining their titular honors. With only three members of last year's champion- ship squad returning, the Bears were an uncertain quantity at the start of the season. In their first practice game, with Coach Elder ex- perimenting freely, the Bears were defeated by Pitts- burg, 7-0. The second practice game, against Sequoia, was more heartening, however, with the Bears emerg- ing the victors by an 8-6 score. The last practice game, a night game, was played with Stockton High School at Stockton. Three hundred students, 20 teachers, and the newly uniformed band trekked to Stockton to sup- port the team. The first six minutes of play brought cheers from both sides as Stockton scored a touchdown on the first down of the game and Mission retaliated with a 90- yard touchdown gallop by Pete Franceschi. The Tar- zans, however, proved to be potential valley cham- pions, and by the end of the fourth quarter left Mis- sion on the short end of a 19-6 score. TL-my-one The A.A.A. gridiron season was officially inaugur- ated with the Balboa-Mission game. Although the Buccaneers were conceded only a slight chance to upset Mission, the final gun ended a Balboa march down to Mission's 2-yard stripe. Had the game lasted only minutes longer, Balboa would probably have won. As it was, the game ended in a scoreless tie, the first of a series of four, which, for several weeks bunched eight league teams in a tie for first place. Playing was ragged on both sides, and the blocking none too good. Last season's A.A.A. football schedule was thought to be the most poorly arranged that Mission had ever played. This season's schedule was worse. Not a three- week, but a four-week lay-off between games followed. The Stockton game helped to break the long interval, but, exciting as it was, was far from A.A.A. com- petition. Their long lay-off, together with the rain storm which raged before their next game, was too much even for defending champions, and the Bears went down in defeat against St. Ignatius Wildcats in the sec- VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD From raw: Bacich, Borgelo, Lemp, Garris, Rodriguez, Stokes, Franconi, Frazer, Clegg, Haase, Vasquez, Loscutoff, Klotovich, McDonough. Row 2: Rickson, George, Canale, Leiss, Burkhardt, Garban, Driscoll, Bell, Moore, Schlippa, Miller, Grasso, Rice, Scharetg, john. Row 3 .' Cordellos, Hansen, C., McCutcheon, Ogilvie, Vezzani, Solden, Valenzuela, Kriletich, Graber, Tobin, Abbey, Chavez, Suarez. Row 4: Rogers, Hippely, Donovan, Crombie, Nichol, Soares, Hickson, Franceschi, White, Mattson, Nolan, Rice, Hufnagel. Burk row: Murphy, Nivva, Scharetg, james, Norberg, Lewis, Shelley, Davis, Capt., Leong, Watson, O Callaghan, Ross, Jensen, Miller. W'e want a touchdown! We want a touchdown! A tossing sea of brown and gold rooters' hats, wav- ing pom poms, clanging cow bells, and Mission rooters literally yell- ing their lungs out. Large or small, Mission rooting sections are filled with school spirit. Remember the card stunts in last year's Mis- sion-Commerce game? The Bear! The Bulldog? The Mission Do- lores? And rooters' hats outlining a gold M against a brown back- ground? And now, there's the gun! It's Mission's victory! That riot of color that you see, and that ocean roar of sound that you hear are the spirit of Mission High ' A. ! I A4 1 V li! 'Y' if ls' it li E l i -. - ra. s,exa .... fic t School. JENSEN FRANCESCHI DONOVAN MURPHY Lralss KLOTOVICI-1 MATTSON SOARES I l 6 l B C 3. I' H I' S 1 lf li 'ly Qi if -V f 5 'lj .' . 1 'J 1' I UTWO. Powerful hfilfliafksv ond league game by a 6-0 score. Mission just couldn't I , :ry - 1 smashin Pete Franceschi and . . . M ' if 5 elusiveicjicklDlUIhite,i11ndquari get going in the mud which seemed to hamper the flqflf I X iihgfdaylain obliiiirg' riigii. Wildcats not at all. Mission's rooting section hit an all- , V 4. I fffgngpfrfsqscanigaiggiuggogff time low with an attendance of three. ' t t - - 1 ,A V , fjffjfacfx PQggElcffr.s ffcjfllf The Bears, as the result of their St. Ignatius upset, A , I NWI- were doped to take a severe beating at the hands of I the then league-leading Galileo eleven. The sports ua A new threat to the Derians, Francises, and Russos of the prep football league turned up against Lowell yesterday at Seals Stadium in the person of Pete Franceschif'-Exam. But if you want to single out a hero you've got to con- sider this Murp y, quarter- backing his first game for the Bears. Not only did the for- mer sub end catch a pass for the first Bear touchdown, but his choice of plays, except one on the Commerce goal line, was exceptional. - Chron. Tony Klotovich, the kid brother of Mike and Yotz, two ex-Mission grid greats, did not make an appearance until the third quarter of the Balboa-Mission game, but he indicated that he may well live up to all expectations. -Newf. Tony Klotovich was injected into the game to kick the ex- tra point and proceeded to split the crossbarsf'-Chron. critics, however, picked wrongly again. For, in this game, the Mission line, previously considered the weak link in the team, began to show the Lions some real line play, and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. Mission's contribution to the score board came in the second quarter when Crombie blocked a punt, and Hickson re- covered behind Galileo's goal line. The Bears easily outplayed the Lions and showed delinite all-around improvement. The Lowell Indians were the next opponents. Lowell was being boomed .for the championship and was a heavy pre-game favorite. But the Bears hit their mid- season stride and gave the Indians a thorough trounc- ing. Franceschi led the way with his 90-yard return of the opening kick-off for a touchdown. The Bears responded as if inspired and scored touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters. The last score was produced on a deceptively executed dead- man play with Franceschi passing to White. The con- version on this touchdown was not attempted because Tbiriy-lwo CARBAN OGILVIE CQROMBIE I-IICKSON ROSS LEONG WHITE GARRIS BURKHARDT DAVIS Letterm a few overjoyed rooters made souvenirs of the goal posts. Lowell's only score was a touchdown in the last quarter, making the final score 18-6. Franceschi made 110 yards of the total of 125 yards from scrimmage by Mission. The Bear's next game was with the Hghting Irish of Sacred Heart. Mission went into the game with the odds tremendously in its favor, for it now possessed Franceschi around left end in the Sacred Heart game. Tlainvy-!lJf'e'e H-193 the fastest-improving team in Elle league, while Sacred Heart was rooted firmly in the A.A1f1. cellar. But the task of beating the tail enders was, oo much for the Bears. They played a ragged game, one of their poorest. Sacred Heart scored in the third quarter when Kloto- vich fumbled on the 44-yard line. When the pile of players was removed, the ball was in the hands of Keyer, Sacred Heart back. Keyer then passed to Miller who who was downed on the 2-yard mark. Keyer then went through the Mission line for a touchdown standing up. The conversion pass was incomplete, thus tying the score at 6-6. Mission's points came in the first quarter when Marshall Leong fumbled the ball only to have Pete Franceschi recover on pay dirt. On November 10, Mission met its arch rival, Com- merce, in their big game of the year. Both teams took to the gridiron to Hght to the finish and proceeded to turn in the best and most exciting game of the season to date. Ired by the statements of Commerce student body officers and football players at the rally before the game, Mission rooters turned out in one of the largest crowds of the year. Rooters' caps and pom-poms were sold by the score, and more than eleven hundred tickets to the game were sold, making it one of the most color- ful games of the season. Ragged end play by the Bears gave the Bulldogs six points in the first quarter with Wilson, fieet Com- merce halfback, running 29 yards to score. Schleeh con- roogvn '1 I fmalff 5 72 ' gui , x it 7 T S QTOMMOQOW I W9 'U' I lk i Y C Sxvxxxx The drawing of blueprints for Mission's future layground has been progressing ii: a long time. Thoughts of the playground were in Principal Drew's mind even be- fore the present Mission Hirfh School was built. At last these oft- discussed plans are to be put to use, and where there are now vacant lots, there will soon be Mission's official playground. Al- though the long-anticipated swim- ming pool will not be constructed, present lplans include a football field wit a seating capacity of ap- proximately 750, boys' and girls' shower and locker rooms, and a girls' playground. No longer will ear pigskin packers have to jour- ney across town to practice: it'll e much quicker just to cross the street. THE BEARS STOP A GALILEO LINE BUCK IN THE DANGER ZONE. The Mission secondary was right in on the play. Fullback Leong is at left center. Number 17 is White. Number 2 is Franceschi. Pigskin Action Before yesterday's game with Sacred Heart, the Bears were called the 'fastest improving club' in the lea ue. After yesterday, the tabies turned over on Mission, and now the Bears are considered the 'fast- est unimproving club' in the league. ' '-Cbmnicle. But you can't tell about Mission. To our way of think- ing, this Pete Franceschi is the outstanding back of the league, and it is possible that the Bear eleven may go to town against the Parrots. - Newt. Coach 'Pop' Elder's revised line-up of defending cham- pions played exactly as their title hints, and rose victors over Commerce out of rough and tumble lalapaloozer that had 3,000 prep fans hoarse from screaming the walls down at Kezar Stadium. - Chronicle. In the Lowell-Mission game the Bear team centered around halfback Pete Franccschi who almost single-handed whip- ped Mike Voyne's Lowell Cardinals.-Examiner. If the Bears measure Poly- technic November 19, and Lowell knocks over the Par- rots Thanksgiving Day, the Mission eleven is the 1957 A.A.A. champion. It's far fetched, even fantastic, but somethiggbthat could hap- ewl pen. - . , er Q, fif ss , - I verted. But that was all, for Mission turned on the heat and started to show some of its last-season's champion- ship push. With Franceschi playing a key role, the Bears came back in the second quarter to march 86 yards to a touchdown and to tie the score. Pete ripped off a 27- yard run, and passed to Donovan, left end, for nine yards, then to Bill Ross, right end for 41 yards. Three plays later Pete tossed the ball over the goal line to Murphy. Klotovich converted. In the third quarter after a 37-yard march, the Bears were stopped on the Bulldogs 1-foot line and Schleeh punted Commerce out of danger. Another tie game loomed when White took a reverse from Franceschi, went over right tackle, reversed the field, eluded three Commerce backs, and scored a touchdown after a 65- yard run. Klotovich again converted. Commerce passed desperately but vainly for the remainder of the game. The Bears' chances of upsetting Poly in their final game are slim, but whatever the result Coaches Elder and Qualls have taken raw, green material, and molded it into a team that has defeated Commerce and made an extremely creditable showing. Here's to them and their players! Thirty-four h. .,,, W, .3 4 Eit- 9 Ur., Y M' f lb P 1I1O,lIgg,. p- rts rogram With a 5-2 victory over Washington, a 1-1!tie with for the first place in the A.A.A. lightweight league as Commerce and itliggqlyrfand a tif Galileo, the journal goes to press. The lightweights defeated the Bear unlimi dbsqicgj darn a ake secon plac n Galileo, 2-1, won by default from Washington, were the A.A.A. if it can defeat Lo in S5 tied by Commerce, 2-2, and by Poly, 1-1. Leading play- the two games still to be pl Journal goes to v ers include Eneriz, Blai, Vasilove, Theodos, Culbert- press. Leadin jv6n is season's 'Quad i lude son, and Lazar, The latter three are strong candidates McCarthy, D e erichsen, rr H ' erg, and 'X for the all-city squad. Coach George Wollman was in Capt. Erm , te forward, and Tan- , i charge of both squads. Ueflbefg, H' fel' alf, 21feOi St ding Candidates for f In lightweight basketball, an inexperienced 110- the all-City team-'A' , 2 J-pbl - Txpound squad defeated St. Ignatius, 23-18, for its sole The Beal' 120-pound 50556 Scluadfls tied wif P J victory of the season. Losing six games, it hnished 110-POUND BASKETBALL, S Q Front row Parker, Digino, Curtaz, Bianudc , rennan. ' Row 2: Young, Langley, Baker, Squier. V 1 , Bark row: Kuhn, Vasquez, Mr. Jones, Durvm, Buiinlu Ug . 120-POUND BASKETBALL SQU From row: Ahern, Burke, Baughman, Koster, Cowan. Raw 2: Minenna, Misseran, Belfaste, Cipriano. Bark row: Tedsen, Smith, Boyd, jackson, Gunzolus. 120-POUND SOCCER SQUAD Front row: johnson, Dehlinger, Crackbon, Theodos, Burnside. Row 2: Baumann, Vasilove, Lazar, Eneriz, Buck row: Blai, McCarthy, Culbertson, Loskutoff, Sorro. UNLIMITED SOCCER SQUAD Front row: Conaty, Ford, Defante, Clark, Ermacoff. flow 2: Haunan, Smith, Whelan, Buttles, McCarthy, Tannenberg, t. ors Row 3: Orr, Colombana, Tannenberg, Heinz, lessen, Korn. Bark raw: jones, Michailoff, Chiapello, Diederichsen. Thirty-iw -J vs. 2 z A Q, seventh and next to last in its league. The 10's lost to Commerce, 39-8, Galileo, 31-11, Poly, 36-18, Sacred Heart, 39-23, Lowell, 39-15, and Washington, 40-28. The 120-pound squad had a much more successful season finishing third in its circuit. The '2O's defeated Commerce, 26-17, St. Ignatius, 29-17, Poly 35-21, Sacred Heart, 32-31, and Lowell, 32-20. Cowan, Kas- ter, Baughman, Burk, and Ahearn all played good ball. Baughman wil probably make the all-city '2O's accord- ing to Coach Arthur jones, who was in charge of both lightweight squads. X She dives through the air with the greatest of ease, does Ilelen Lrlen- kovich. Diving only a little more than two years, she has become the fourth-best woman diver in the world. Her wins and lace- ments, all in the ten-foot, ibncy- diving class include: Senior Pa- cific Association Champion, l956 junior National Champion, sec- ond-place Far Western, and fourth-place I957 Senior National Champion. W'ith all these honors, Helen still wears the same size roorer's cap. She ho es to be a member of the 1940 Oiympic team. Then she'll dive into the aviation or photography field for her life's work. GIRLS EXECUTIVE BOARD Mission Girls Go Eight o'clock . . . second Tuesday of the term . . . members rub sleepy eyes . . . it's started again . . . for the rest of the term . . . The meeting will please come to order . . . traces of sleep disappear . . . work has started . . . Block M girls received on Board . . . eight new girls voted on . . . Girls Sports Rally . . . introducing after- school sports to all girls new to Mission . . . members pre- sent School Daze . . . don baby costumes . . . sing . . . tell jokes . . . dance . . . or was it dancing? . . . party held to initiate . . . new lgirls given the limit . . . high ight ofthe year . . . G.E.B. Sports Banquet . . . full of surprises . . . bids designed . . . by a member . . . made by mem- bers . . . in Board room . . , decorations . . . planned by committee . . . guest list . . . football captain . . . president of the student body . . . in their glory . . . among all the girls . . . entertainment . . . skits by the teams . . cup iven out . . . championship basketball team . . . yells . . . songs . , . speeches . . . awards . . . all-star basketball game . . . something new . . . something dilierent . . . jour- nal pictures . . . members must wear white . . . chance to Wear insignia.: . . . Block M's . , . no white, no picture . . . Girls Executive Board of physical education department . . . outstanding organization . . . composed of outstanding girls . . . student body officers . . . star athletes . . . swim- mers . . . honor students . . . they're real leaders . . . not only in athletics, but .n schol- arship and other activities as well . . . there's an old slogan at Mission , . . If those G.E.B. girls do it, it's going to be done right! . . . they set a standard for the bovs to follow . . . who said weaker sex? Girls physical education and sports are not a minor item at Mission. They are just as important as any other subject offered. To build strong, healthy bodies, and to develop the ideals of good sportsmanship- these are the departments aims. Accordingly, not only is a strictly athletic program carried on, but there is also an extensive health program which is divided into two parts, regular physical education and corrective 'physical education. A Every girl who is physically able, must take gym daily, and, under expert supervision and instruction, participate in calisthenics, group and tap dancing, rope climbing, marching, and engage in intra-group competition in various games. Those who are physical- ly unable to participate in such activities, attend the corrective gym class where they receive specially adapted instruction from Miss Grace Lincoln. In both regular and special classes, correct pos- ture, good poise, healthy physical condition, and per- sonal neatness and cleanliness are stressed. The athletic program is filled with intra-group and inter-class competitions in basketball, kick-ball, and other girls sports. The major sport this term is basket- ball. However, competitive games were not scheduled to start until after this book had gone to press. Besides these above-mentioned sports, crew, swim- ming, tennis, riding, and ice skating are also offered to every girl at Mission. GIRLS EXECUTIVE BOARD Front row: Guardino, Brenner, Dybdal, L., Sousa, Dybdal, V., McCarthy, Langton, Ogi. Row 2: Pecota, Hamil, Columbo, Stone, Shterenzon, Sherratt, Reed, Mont-Eton, Leonard. Rauf 3: Daly, Giovannetti, Bell, Hanson, Falconer, Falch, Kling- beil, Lehman. Burk ww: Thorsen, Klotovich, Kapler, Rogenes, Daglio, Munk, Nelson. Thirty-.fix A f f-x K ' .V K V I pf bf uvvvvvv ' Qi J i ' u A, , if 7, :We 5 TENN. SQUAIIP rl! K, lffmzz 7U!l',' Esttc .1, Ale-see, Edel- stein, Koons, lk e, Ogi, g , - x ' ' Hill? mu .' Geqtoso,xlI?Ahoi', Zjhenk, Apter, Rilttu, Blmunllgix J V i J' X , W l rl V BA' Erugtli. ACTMON wil hkiss Laryil l's benior stats realby go to toxwn in pditticeqfxr the intl?- 'Ylnss cliampinnsliip series. - 1 y, ' 7 Al , GJ . yy Q X VX l A LJ ,J 1 ' ' ' liixt lf -fir. ti-- 'IENNIS SQUAD .kj ' .I s.,-l A c3RoP AND SADQLB ,ff A .,,g.,,J j lf,-,mf ,-,.,,i- 1.t,mi,: 1,.i.,... .... - n,,-,..,:. V . ., X. 1 -- Coaching briefs . . . Miss Davidson and her eye shade . . . Wimpy, her fox terrier, accom- panying her to school almost daily . . . like that famous nursery rhyme . . . Miss Mitchel and her shiny riding boots . . . our lady of the bridle path . . . instruction to charming eques- triennes . . . Bend down, sister, hend down ...don't he lazy! . . . Oh! You Seniors! . . . famous last words of Miss Mulcahy.., Swing it, girls! . . . On the ropes, I mean . Come, ou aquatic stars . . . follow Miss Landon and take to the water . . . four most efficient coaches . . . instructing . . . sponsoring girls sports . . . an explanation of the popularity of girls sports at Mission. - V I ,av --.pf k , N4 ICE SKATERS They skim over the ice with the greatest of ease, do Miss Diivitlsurfs St C.RliXX AKQTIVON C- ti . A . Y, r-rolc ' Heir oiisxiuimn engage in intiavsquitd rate ntl Yacht Hilrlmi. skaters after tliey've learned how to avoid falling. Y L I ,RMKW T.w:,, -in veil-7' . Tbirlj-.ur1'w1 ,K an fl Another aquatic champion in our midst! Marion Falconer, girls financial secretary, brings more honor to Mission. ln Pacific Coast competition, she holds champion- ships in the 50-, 100-, 220-, and 440-yard junior free style classes, and in the 50-yard senior back- stroke class. Marion was also a member of the medley relay team which won second place in the 1956 national races. lf she realizes her big ambition, she'll be a mem- ber of the 1940 American Olympic team and a world's champion. Her cheery smile and that Fal- coner personality plus make her a champion in the hearts of her friends, too. GIRLS CREW Mission Girls Go Clothes inspection . . . suits cleaned and pressed . . . socks all darned . . . shoes cleaned . . . names sewed on . . . girls are now ready to start gym . . . many things to be done . . . number one . . . choosing team captains . . . friends are separated . . shall it be basketball . . . baseball . . . kick-Ball . . . or what have you? . . . alas! it depends on season . . . this term's major sport . . . that exciting game of basketball . . . inter-class meets . . . seniors supposed to be best . . . but are they? . . . juniors can beat them . . . sopho- mores, too . . . but will they let them . . . now for a dancing lesson with Miss Mit- chel . . . toe! heel! heel! toe! , . . don't forget those dancing tests . . . one mistake and an F . . . on first glance one would think it was the follies rehearsing . . . ah . . . a rumor . . . Miss Lan- don is learning to truck . . . or what is t at fancy step called? . . . bend flown, sister, if you want to get thin . . . those exercises! . . . you can feel the effects for days . . . those tricky gadgets and thingumajigs that some of the girls wear on their uni- forms . . . and those colored bnndana headgears that are all the rage now . , . red or blue with white designs . . . just like the kind that hang from the right-hand hip pock- et of the hired man down on the farm . . . you see 'em everywhere . . . on the ten- ms courts, at riding, especial- ly at crew . . . and Vi Dyb- dal even wears 'em in the gym . . . ten more minutes of the gym period . . . just time for a shower , . . don't crowd . . . there are plenty of towels and hot water . . . and so ends another gym period. The only girls crews in San Francisco, belong to Mission, and in them the department takes great pride. The girls travel to Yacht Harbor weekly to receive in- struction in rowing from Miss Lonora B. Davidson, department head, and Miss Florence M. Mitchel. Swimming, under the direction of Miss Helen F. Landon, is held weekly at the Crystal Palace Baths. Instruction is given in elementary, intermediate, and advanced groups. This sport is very popular among the girls and has proved to be very successful. Tennis, another sport offered weekly, is one of the most interesting, as it is taught to the cadence of lively music. This method helps greatly in perfecting strokes and serves, according to Miss Geraldine M. Mulcahy, instructor. The semi-annual championship tournament was scheduled to be run off shortly after the journal went to press. Girls who are interested in riding have organized themselves in a group known as the Crop and Saddle, under the direction of Miss Mitchel. They receive ex- pert instruction in horsemanship from a professional riding master at Golden Gate Park. They ride weekly. Ice skating, a new and fascinating Mission sport, has been organized now for two terms and has proved quite successful. Miss Davidson, an expert on the ice, coaches the girls weekly at the San Francisco Ice Skat- ing Rink. GIRLS CREW Front vow: Ramirez, Morris, Leo, Dougas, Jensen, A., Hammond, Storek, Hawken, Tonkin, Cummings, yrd, Anderson, Wold, L., Wold, B. Buck raw: Hodges, Gersh, Davis, Jensen, B., Allard, Chavez, Thics, Rowe, Sandvig, Knoll, Metro, Wurster, Aflndsen, Hayes, Jorgensen. Thirty-elgbl ' I -Txliuuf i1 i'SlT' . ' V t P4 r 3 - 1 4 Y . , ., , Q ,A N X ' 1 ., 1:11 W , 8-. i . D 'vga I - : -I D' 5 1' Si ' Jhuuiiiun all 1 nil ' . - ' 5 f id -I , x 5-4 . V 9, L swf 'ff , ,Ji , , .W df M Imewwi 1' -. u-sv r' , X V, Y, U 'if ' ,Iwi M mv, ' - slider , I' I I A 3 11 I L7 '!'. 9 39 1. ' .i . Q II: I mai , , WJ , ,., . . . LA. 5, ,,,, ., is iv Ii' V f I F 5- I i -A I sv I, sw, - f ' ff' I ' g, of-re W?'iQ Fsfst Outdoor SENIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD SWIMMING SQUAD : Y, ,shaggy iw 'f ' BLOCK M WINNERS Fran! mum' Dybdal. Row 2: Guardino, Ogi. Rau' 3: Hamil, Daly, Shterenzon. Bark you 1 Nelson, Bell, Thorsen, Mont-Eton. SENIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD Iff-11111 row: Merkel, Nelson, Sherratt, Ringdal, Blythe Thorsen, Perryman, Schwabecher. Rau' 2: Dybdal, L., Dybdal, V., Kellegian, Bowley, Guar- dino, Lee, Ogi, I-lamil, Zimmerman. Rau' 3 J Rice, Klingbeil, Scrimgeour, Storek, Hurt, Colombo Daley, Ciovannetti, Ashton. Row 4: Bell, Grimason, Wolff, Pagonis, Leonard, Reich- muth, Klicinovich, Mont-Eton. Buck row: Dineen, Bogdone, Kunakov, Lashin, Sanford Derrick, Clancy, Shterenzon, Meharry, Barnes. JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD 1-'v-0111 wiv: Iuster, Pecota, Gomes, Sousa, Rincon, Anninoa, Stone, Conti. Rau' 2: Balukian, Mclfarthy, Wells, Klopp, Moran, Mc- Govern, Carlson, Morris, Rudometkin. Rau' 3: Sherratt, Rosellini, Gavre, McMurtry, Graves, Em- mett, Duddy. Back rozzu' Okuma, Sunderland, Stout, Saari, Kapler, Ro! genes, Schmidt. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD From rnuy' Halla, Wurstcr, Healy, Larsen, Biersach, Darcy. Row 2: SanofI, Shuman, Shuhert, O'RiIey, Rincon, Stycr, Adkins. Rau 3: Acich, Escolcl, Geer, Yazalina, Mathias, Rudo' metkin, XVolH, Grandi. Row 4: Lombardi, Gihney, Metro, Wfingo, Knoll, Sandvig, Mohr. Buck mum' Elletson, Vitalich, Hurt, Dunne, Allard, Cha- vez, Larson, johnson. SWIM MING SQUAD Fran! roam' Ogi, Amen, Scholz, Brett, Norris, McPherson. Row 2: jurjevich, Baumann, Sheriak, Grimason, Falconer. Rott' 3 J Larsen, Honore, Schnell, Swarz. Buck ww: Ives, Williams, Burchard, Monti. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD Tbirfy-rline , , Rookies here. rookies there, rookies fverywhere. Everywhere they're not supposed to he. They don't know right from left, they can't count, theycan't even understand English. The day they first get their guns is one grand struggle, a circus no one should miss. At a sharp. Right shoulder, arms! command from .1 correct officer. the straight lines waver and finally break. Rifles are thrust in all directions and at all angles. Keep that gun our of my face! lr's a glorious confusion. from which some never recover. So,console yourselves. tenderlittlc rookies. some upperclassmen are still green. C. E Gilbert Laherty Hunter Huntsman jimerson Raymond Standish Stanley Walters Wilmartlw Hurley Mammini Rajander Tipton Ashman Gallo Mendes Rieth Shea Sullivan Mission .0.T.C. Mission's R.O.T.C. battalion is working diligently this semester, under the direction of Lieut. Loran E. Gil- bert, to gain the coveted R.O.T.C. Commandant's Cup which is awarded annually to the best San Francisco battalion. Cadet Lieut.-Col. james Laherty has recently been appointed Regimental Commander of the entire San Francisco R.O.T.C. regiment. Captain Foreman, reviewing officer, has also declared that Mission has an outstanding adjutant in Cadet Captain Fred Hunter. The battalion rifle team has exceptionally good pros- pects for the future. On its scores to date, it is the best team Mission has had in many semesters. Out of the 365 cadets in the battalion, 50 have already won mem- bership in the National Rifle Association. Lieut.-Clol. Laherty stands at parade rest during battalion review. BAFID lf'-wif fuzz: Raymond, Tipton, R., Wiltnartlr, Holcomb, Baron, Foley, Dale, McVicar, Lover, Aubertin, Su-rlgy, Sullivan. Raw 2: Prettymzm, Soto. bpienya, Campbell, Ktclan, Patttrs, Lordtn, Woolscy, Sweeney, ala a, nks, Lucy, Cutino, Adkins, jackson, Altofer Pacelli, Kalamoras. Rott' 3 : Menary, Lewis, Goldberg, Bigelow, Ba p , Muntlay. Bark w14'.' Moore, Scott, Taylor, Landuyt, Grant, Saprenza, Lange, Navone, Tipton, T., Bently, january. l,g,.,...... Q r . N ,iii 7 ' . ' J v Ii ' pf 3,1 5 'r4 I, I '.f I 'ary 'uv' ,fl , fs I llb 'V A . ' , fl l . , , . ',.l rv' 4 M , .,,.,.-.. l l A COMPANY From rwzr: Mammini, Hunstsman, Wfong, Pappas, Luetke, Newman Dell Erha B111 De Petrillo Hirsch Rosenblad Fon Panesi Malone: 1. 1 -. , - i , l-ii , Riltei, Gillispie, Gallo, Shea. Razz' 2: Meniktas, Corkery, D., Taylor, O'Connor, Leung, Chin, Lingle Fleming, Buckley, Garland, WivjL'ik, Gallagher, Carey, Christensen Rau' 3: Winther, Benveniste, Roheke, Kelly, Condrotte, Diamond Boyd, Bernhardt, Mclnerney, Brown, Mouzakis, Corkery, T., Bencliarski Wise, Bank run .' Gray, Sharp, XVeher, Koski, Hamlin, Quedens, Lorentzen Sieh, Le Strange, Starr, Peltini, Usshcr, Cox, Kelly. B COMPANY Franz ron 5 Rajander, Rieth, Coffey, Anzelone, flung, Mazotti, Elie, Walter, Duley, Goitia, Cerisier, Williams, Ane lo, Strieklin, Poon, Calimeris, Stanley, jimeison. Ron' 2: Dullee, Hotfman, Elmore, Witkman, Raynes, Edlund, Costa, Yiek, Ong, Martini, Kandlcherg, Kardassakis, Mace, Mullen, Acosta, Rogers. Roy' 3: Kritikako-s, Stephenson, De Gennaro, Horn, jaekson, Bradreau, Smith, Merritt, Linehan, Souther, Parker, jocz, Fairclough, O'Flaherty, Brown, Walker, Ross. Barb wuz' Fox, Colten, Afanasief, Forsberg, Uhri, Hall, Martinez, johnson, Brennan, Moxliam, Haverkamp, Ohm, Norman, Gillispie. For!!-0110 v C COMPANY Front rnux' Mendes, Vfatkins, Taylor, Bemiss, Carson, King, Bourbin Ju., Mourgos, Testa, Rivas, O'Connell, Puig, Carlino, Mihelich, Bour in, R., Wfalters, Ashman. Rau' 2: Pursley, Mullen, Thorman, Wake, Colomho,,Reynolds, Plirter Stcndell, Cullen, Selmer, Neadeau, Ryerson, Miche etti, Bartlett Gorewit7. Run' 3: Springer, Hart, Sorensen, Wliitc, Pimentel, Anderson, Heath Bareilles, Portello, Spring, Peetz, Miller, Cottonaro, Geear, Hoefer Matkovitth. Bark ron .' Vocke, Stringer, Gaelic, Sousa, Michctti, Chipam, Carsten Snow, Robinson, Sterud, Larson, Harrigan, Balde, Nulty. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS lfrrmf rozv: Mclnerny, j., Martini, Stephenson, Colombo, DePctrillo, Hersch, Hourhin, R., Mullen, Mihelirh, Rogers, Mourgos, Bourhin, june, Grant, Kandelbcrg, Selmer. Rau' 2: Pacelli, Brown, Buckley, Costa, Wrmittik, Winther, Pimentcl, Horn, Bradreau, Kardassakis, Anderson, Hart, Swenney, january. Razr' 3 3 Baldc, Galik, Vocke, Norman, Walker, Peetz, Fox, Diamond, Parker, Bernharclt, Gray, Robcke, Ussher, Condrotte, Bareilles. ljarlf mu .' Micheletti, Forsherg, Haverkamp, Wise, Quedens, Le Strange, Lorentzen, Snow, Stiinger, Noxham, Ohm, Gillespie, Nulty, Sousa. j.. N: fN 'R f dffl D X X X u P S . 1 xl Qx' ax' 'I gl A- West Xliing out Friday. To you and you this news means sine your pennies. hut the West Wing staff it means dead-line Thursday. Rooms 108 and HQ are in a confusion. First page of the dummy can't be found. main story has to he killed, the score of Mission-Commerce game is xx rong. Things such as these can and do happen to the West XX'mg staff. Deadline is met, however, and liditor jimerson and his assistants rush the dummy to the printer. There another swift but orderly confusion exists. Heads and stories are made to fit space. and soon the NVesr Wing rolls off the presses. And do the cubs get a work-out when they put out their brown- and-gold edition! 5 1 e tW1 The West Wing, Mission's bi-weekly newspaper, is published by journalism students, under the di- rection of Mrs. Margaret L. Sanderson. Royal jim- erson is editor. The West Wings aim is to publish news of interest to all. It offers students up-to-the-minute news on school affairs, timely and interesting feature stories, constructive editorials, and a full page of sports news. During the past two years the West Wing has added to its already long list every award pos- sible for a high school newspaper to receive. A highlight each term is the work of the Journalism I staff which publishes a cub edition of the West Wing in Mission's colors-brown and gold. Evelyn Mont-Eton edited the cub issue this semester. The new student handbook upon which the staff is working will be semester. The completed next book is three by five inches, has about one hundred pages, a brown and gold cover, and will cost about Fifteen cents per copy. It contains graduation and other academic re- quirements, awards, regulations, A.A.A., and traffic rules, songs, yells, Mission constitution, and a host of other invaluable facts. HELEN BRIGGS GLENN WATSON A.r.ti.flant Editor Bll.l'f7lL'J'.V Manager WEST WING STAFF From row: Johansen, Casaux, jimerson, Turner. Rau' 2: Bussenius, Kermabon, Stanley, Hen- nessy. Burk four: Mcfireary, Laherty, Bell, Lewis, Cullen. WILLIAM McDOWELL Spoftx Edilor ROSALIND KAUFMAN Aoirianl Edilnr ROYAL JIMERSON Edilw' Forly-two . Qi-ti UD ff X iii - A ' E0v,Q,5,.,u-f'f'1 . . ece'1ii'biier 'TIQ3 -The Mission Thirty-six staff members . . . most of them green . . . a pep talk by journal Advisor Miller . . . Get those ads, or else! . . . they got them . . . passed their 35600-quota . . . registry class pictures . . . high senior individuals . . . club and organization pictures . . . the yearbook goes on sale . . . Buy your journal from me, won't you? r . . all this time they've been writing the book . . . feature stories . . . interviews . . . and all the rest , . . working out the Reflections theme . it's done with mirrors . . . by the end of the term, the green thirty- sixlare eirfperienced . . . good workers . . . a journal is only as good as its sta . EVELYN NELSON Managing Editor COLLEEN DINEEN Mazinging Editor MARIAN HANSON Editor With an All-American rating for the june, 1937, .issueot The Mission, the journal staff hopes to maintain this rating in publishing this volume. A new color scheme, orange, black, and white, has been used New features, silhouettes, cartoons, and personal write-ups have been published to make this issue more interesting to every student. Recognition has been given to every organization, sport and activityg nothing has been omitted. There could not have been a more fitting theme for this volume than the one chosen-M Reflertiam-for this book is definitely a true reflection of Mission life. Without the assistance of William J. Drew, principalg joseph B. Newman, vice-principal, Rolland V. Barney, financial ad- visorg Mrs. Mary Y. Hobart, art advisor, and Miss Ottilie K. Hoerning, whose students typed the manuscripts, this journal would not have been possible. To them the staff wishes to extend its appreciation. Marian Hanson is editor of the journal, and Herold J. Miller is advisor. f f g 'cjL! If . ju W I ,ff fr' fy, THE MISSION STAFF Taro wuz' Carrillo, Blair, Coart, Culcasi, Daly, Daw, Dyb- da , L., Dybdal, V, Row 2: Falch, Fiumefreddo, Giusto, Foss, Halla, Halsing, Hunter, Kelleher. Raw 3: Lucchesi, Mahoney, Marchi, McCormick, Muzio, Patterson, Romano. Bottom row: Scandurra, Stanley, Sullivan, Whiteley, Wy- benga, Mr. Miller. DOROTHY HEDLUND JACK REYNOLDS Auoriate Editor Atroriate Editor Forty-three fi ll - ol. S . f' 7 9 'L , V 'V The drum major twitls his haton. the drummer answers with tht- roll-off, and the band commences to play. lt is beautiful music, made more beautiful by the gay brown and gold Caballero uni- forms the band players wear. As the band marches. the fluffy blouses of gold satin wave like flags on a windy day-a glamorous Mission pageant. And do you see little Mascot joe Newman, jr., taking tour steps to each one taken by strutting Drum Major Bob Ray- mond. Lonceived by energetic joseph Oricello, these new uniforms have made Mission's band the city's most attractive. f Yes, Sir, Mr. Ripley. Ann Schley, sophomore so- prano, rchearses for the state' wide singing contest at U.C. She was one of the lour final- ists in the event. Ann reaches F above high C without effort. No more R.O.T.C. uniforms for the school band! Through the efforts of Joseph C. Oricello, director of student activities, and members of the Executive Committee, Mission's previously drably clad band has been transformed into a gaily clad unit of Spanish mballerof. Conceived by Mr. Oricello, and designed by joy Scholtz, a member of Miss Michels' sketch class, the uniforms have caused most favorable comment on every occasion that they were worn. The uniforms consist of brown gaberdine trousers with V-shaped inserts of gold satin at the ankles, a gold satin Spanish blouse with flowing sleeves, a fringed sash of the same material, a reversible bolero jacket, brown gaberdine on one side and gold satin on the other, and, to top it all, a stiff, high-crowned black Spanish hat, complete with chin strap. ORCHESTRA From row: Menary, Lester, Mitchell, Carlyon, Elletson, Marchi, Reichmuth, Bigelow. Row 2: Bloomer, Vetrano, Mr. Ingram, -Woolsey, Lange, Wingo, Maloney, Adkins, Lally, Friedman, Sullivan, Rivasblata, Doran, Edelstein. Back wuz' Taylor, Raymond, Kalamoras, Nielsen, Campbell, Lucy, Mersereau, Dale, Phoedovius, Martinez. MIXED GLEE CLUB From row: Miss Becker, Zepeda, Wishertxp, Vall, Vinal, Ott, Bruce, Grunger, Scrimgeour, Mr. Ingram. Row 2: Webb, Anderson, Eckert, Dorset, Dixon, Bennett, Felix, Saari, Schley, O'Connor. Row 3: Ferreira, johnson, Bourbin, Gorski, Nelson, M Sparks, Merlino, Long, Pandazes, Francheschi. Hunter, Biernat, Lehman, cGovern, Burk mu Schrader, Martinez, Griffiths, Gumas, Shelley, Ahern, Cavaille, Shattuck, Korn, Gray. Forty-four dime JCL! riofwv-1 Iris th Two other music depart- ment groups, orchestra and glee club, have had a busy sem- ester. The orchestra, directed by George D. Ingram, has madeappearancesattheVaude- ville Show, assemblies, the P.- T.A. show, was featured at Teachers' Institute, and will play at graduation. A highlight of the orchestra's performances has been the trumpet solos of Rulon Bigelow. The mixed glee group, di- rected by Miss Isabelle Becker, has been working on advanced a capella numbers. Members appeared on several school programs, including the one for Constitution Day. Picked singers also participated in the annual University of Califor- nia music contest with Ann Schley winning one of the four nnalist honors. Vocal class students who have appeared as soloists in school programs are Virginia Shary, Glenn Watson, Lucy Loyola, and Ruth Skelley. Fm'lj-ffm' e Mssion Ba ORCHESTRA MIXED GLEE CLUB it-mlaigwx NF M 6 Qlfi ' , QI, tit Vans his face red when .titer stand- ing in line tor hu- minutes he tound out they sold football tick- ets, not car tickets. Tickets tor all school events are sold hy stu- dents ol the sales class Ray 'l. Cnnlan. Lust full tickets were sold, This fall toorhitll tickets have been along with 250 routers' caps. student body cards, l,6.l0 tickets. and 500 tickets tu A.A.A. football names. During the three terms tha Lonlgtn has had charge of under 6,600 2.500 sold. 1,500 show other t Mr. ticket sales, his accounts have been oti only once--and then, only it sur- plus of tive cents. h Miss Donaldson had just com- pleted a long and hard re- hearsal of the term play, Al- ways Count Ten, when the photographer took this pic- ture, but that encouraging smile had been in no way affected. That smile means a great deal to her students. Occasionally it may vanish for a moment or two, but it al- ways re-appears to help a student actor over a rough spot. THE GAY NINETIES Always Count Ten, a hilarious comedy in three acts, was the semi-annual term play presented by the drama classes, under the direction of Miss Alice V. Donaldson, on the evening of December 1. The complications which developed from the difficulties experienced by members of the cast in their attempts to find themselves husbands and wives made an interesting and amusing plot. The leading roles were portrayed by Jeanne Ker- mabon, George Armstrong, Evelyn johnson, and Al- bert Horn. The supporting cast included Gene Snyder, Hattie Balukian, Betty Vinson, Helen Ashton, Evelyn Nelson, Dan Kelleher, and Colleen Dineen. The radio play, William Penn and the Founding of Pennsylvania, was presented by ten students of the dramatics classes on November 11 over Station KYA. Acting over the radio was a new experience for most of the cast, but, despite this fact Pennsylvania was smooth- ly and successfully founded. Another of the successes of the dramatics classes was the 'Cay Nineties act in the Vaudeville Show. The Nineties, produced in collaboration with the music department, was a typical scene of the good old days when men wore high stiff collars and tight-fitting trousers and women wore bustles. So successful was this show, and so great was the demand for it, that it was repeated at three different performances. No review of dramatic activities would be complete without expressing the appreciation that is due Miss Donaldson for her skillful direction and her unceasing efforts throughout the term. Farly-.tix Interesting work has also been done this semester by the stagecraft class. This class consists of a group of students who prepare exhibits, puppet shows, and stage setings for theatrical productions within the school. One of their outstanding productions was the pu r, I pet presentation of Dickens' Christmas Carolf' TIE various puppet characters were prepared hy tkg enti class. Settings and properties were designed and exe- cuted by George Armstrong and Royal Bacidn. Cos- tumes were made hy Mary Fowlie, Mario Schrick, Pauline Shebick, and Dixie Gray. Lighting arrange! ments were carried out by Charles Ijirkharclt, jack Peterson, and Pippo Scandurra. Voices for the puppets were furnished by the dramatics claaies. Puppets were manipulated by stagecraft sydents. JJ ,J A key position in stagecraft WGFQ has been capably filled by Nora Zemansky, who for the past six terms The cast ul the term plav, Always Count Ten, relaxes clurrnsg re' hearsal . . . George Armstrong, as Harvey, the most eligible male in toon, is at the tender mercies of the four husband-seeking beauties from Oakville, where there are no men at all . . . Tony Pimentel, as Myron, the tickle swain, pleads with Evelyn johnson, as his sweetheart, Dulcie, to overlook his stray kiss or two with HR village vamp . . . In the circle, eligible Harvey shows his friend, Sarah, the diamond ring which he rid-JM has been wardrobemistress. In this capacity she has distribute sc res of costumes to various departments and has alscliiad charge of lending costumes to other schoos as well. The jam-packed Mission warclrohe roo . have never bahfled Nora who at any time has heen ahle to put her fingers on anyfcostume. Nora has also made two Russian Marione esfwhich rank among the best ever produced hy any ' l high school student. Outstanding stagecraftgwbrk has been performed for several terms past b !George Armstrong and Royal Basich, who madd dime settings for Always Count Ten. In previous terms they designed and macle the settings fpr.f'The Black Flamingo, Seven Keys to Baldpatef and The Marriage Proposal. They also conceived theeidea of the Gay Ninetiesn revue, the hit,'of the Vaudeville Show. .5 Stagecraft work was done under the direction of Miss Emily Michels, instructor. hopes to place on the hand ot the tiair Dulcie . . . here are Miss Michels' stagecratt studentsg the Gay Nineties costumes, which you see on the oppoaite page, are just one ot their many creations . . , puppets and puppeteers pose tor the cameraman just before their performance . . . Dan Kelleher, as Mr. Quigley, the ex-pickle king, is succumhing to the wiles ot' Hope Aragon, another of the husband-seeking helles, while her envious sisters are gossiping over her technique. ii -Afj ' ,I iii, T s I I. ri-foci, -1' 'ees 4 ec early-,ri-:wr , z ' 'V ' ,z 1 1 1 , fs f H We X3 Friday, October IS, first league debate. Mission versus Balboa on the question, Resolved: that the several states adopt a unicameral system of legislation. An audi- ence of more than a thousand. XX'ell-written constructive speeches are delivered. Time out to pre- pare rebuttals. The audience relax- es. Piercing, destructive rehuttals show diligent research. Debate ends. The audience waits nervous- ly. The judges hand in their bal- lots. Mission wins. just look at Dr. Conmv beam at Debators Albert Culcasi and Ottavina Poggi. That afternoon at Xwashington. Mission wins again with Arnold Vezzani and Lois Campbell shar- ing honors. And the journal goes to press with Mission leading the local debate league. -,Q-.-.1 T CAMERA CLUB DEBATING TEAM JUNIOR BIRDMEN DEBATING SOCIETY 1ss1on lubs Uttavina Poggi, star clebater, rehearses her speech for the Balboa debate. Wfhat with debates. Community Chest and N.Y.A, toy campaign speeches, life for Ottavina seems to be iust one long ree hearsal. CAMERA CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Terry PurposeFTo study the chemical processes of photog- raphy. From mum' Skelley, Carlson, Sheriak, Norris, Amen, Schwabecher. Row 2: Selmer, Tweedale, Dineen, Nelson, Ashton, Bell, Cohen. Row 3: Mr, Terry, Powell, Medrano, Bacich, Pacelli, Schram. Burk wut: Cilenkovich, Micheletti, Patterson, Petsche, Gentoso. DEBATING TEAM From ww: Snyder. Raw 2: Poggi, Campbell, A Brick r'nu': Cultasi, Dr. Conmy, Vezzant. JUNIOR BIRDMEN Wing Captain-George Cull Sponsor-Mr. Crane Purpose4To build model airplanes and to study aero- nauttcs. Front Yll1l'.' Cioart, Vasquez, Cull. Burk mzr: Scandurra, Robeke, Ussher, Willard. DEBATING SOCIETY President--Ottavina Poggi Sponsor-Dr. Conmy Purpose4To further the study of debating. From row: Senter, Pepi, Poggi, Elie. Rnzu 2. Cranfield, Calimeris, Campbell. V Bark raw: Dr. Conmy, Vezzani, Snyder, Culcasl. Frfrly High! 'KY 1- LIEDERKRANZ ii ' CURRENT EVENTS CLUB LATIN CLUB 72 andSoc:1et1es... LIEDERKRANZ UEDERKRANZ AdvisorEMiss Price Purpose-To furnish students opportunity to sing German folk songs and become familiar with Ger- man culture. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Sponsor-Miss Morrill Purpose--To study and discuss current events and problems. LATIN CLUB Sponsors-Miss Breu, Mr. Gannon Purpose-To promote interest and study in the Roman language and culture. Forty-nine Fran! rouf: Reichmuth, Bardfeld, Roemke, Hauge, Carsten, Mendes Peetz, Babow, Zimmerman. Row 25 Liechti, Schwabecher, Nielsen, Gass, Huber, Carlson, Norris Thorsen, Scholz, Vammen, Hackney, Schier, Vinal, Bosch. Rau' 3: Burnside, Privas, Mohr, Miller, C., Sheriak, Bockhove, Tier ske, Hirt, Pickering, McGregor, Hansen, Biersach, Armiet, Balcom Gee, Rauf 4: Lavette, Glover, Miller, W,, Eichel, Kocher, Merincik, Claus sen, Tedsen, Schram, Nicolini, Schrader, Stringer, Powell, Barry Ashman. Bark wuz' Tannenberg, Horst, Bacich, Heath, Kellz, Malerbi, Wil marth, Marcus, Fergerson, Tannenburg, H., Goumas, Jessen, Dower Orr, Ricth, Pocelli. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB From row, Henderson, Anderson, Calimeris. Rnzi' 2: Tipton, Bigelow, Schwabecher. Bulk row: Friedman, Atkinson, Yellin. LATIN C LUB Fran! mum' Hannon, XValsh, Woolley, Grant, Lindborg, Cohen, Cole man, Miss Breu, Leo, Ayres, Reymond. Rau: 2: Jaeger, Benson, Jurjevich, Douglass, Williams, Welsh Anderson, Jennings, Escola, Ashton. Row 3: Mullen, Crow, McCarthy, Graves, Emmett, Thompson Gruwell, Mohr, Elletson, Paldi. Bark ww: Dunne, Hayes, Barnes, Glover, Schram, Smith, Boyd Koenig, Lewis, Primet. , 4 6 H -3 I 3 !. R I .. Q, I :D- i Fifty-am' N K' ', K xxx A Xl 1 I u 6 I , l OVER THAR Scenes from the hit Variety Show . . . Sweet melodies by the knights of the road . . . Italian fruit peddler Minenna tells Reporter Kelleher just how it all happened . . . the girl in the gilded cage sings out her woes . . . a revival of the old time barber shop quartet . . . Senorita Consuelo Romero and Senor Ramon de la Madrid might show natives of Spain a step or two . . . the Flora- dora Sextette awaits its curtain call . . . clay takes shape under the hands of XValt Pudorf and fellow modelers . . . members of the accordian bandytune up their instruments with Miss Harder . . . art metal students prepare projects for their end-of-term exhibits. OVER I-IYAR Tripping the light fantastic at a student body dance . . . the dance band that makes the music go 'round. F1'07If-7'0I4'.' Ed Sullivan. Rau' Q: Lieut. Kennedy, Foley, Lorden, Sweeney, Gremminger, Monday, Dale. Row 3: johnson, Gil- more, Gass, Lally, Lange, january. Razz' 4: Altorfer, Lover, Ducrux, Tay- lor, Lofrano, Swett . . . singtime with Miss Becker and her mixed glee stu- dents . . . action in the student court . . . administrators of justice . . . From' rnun' Snyder, Rice, Olsen, Burk rnun' Sherratt, Raymond . . . a little bit of Italy on the Mission stage . . . game time ticket line at the main office . . . 7:-li in the morning for them . . . Demon of Detentions jones and his twenty-four assistants: From 7'0Zt'.' Stag- liola, Poporf, Hudson, Dawer, Ternorio, Savalitf. Row 2: Dybdal, Del Bucchia, Moseo, Gauthier, Walters, Fraser. Row 3: Falch, Fitzsimmons, Towers, Mc- Murtry, Cullen, Foleey. Row 4: Mr. jones, Sullivan, Bork, Pudoff, Hansen, Welter, Falconer. 5v'6 rfiff,-fry, U 'wb wi 1 nh-an 1 mv- OVER THAR Relaxing time for Mission boys in Dol- ores Park . . . studious eaters on the roof garden . . . in the Boys Lourt they're not so studious, hut they're plenty hungry . . . Mission's military leadersflfmul ruin: Rieth, jimerson, Rajander, Lalierty, Raymond, Shea, Standish. Raw 2: Mammini, Mendes, Stanley. Xwilmarth, Ashman, Tipton. Burk rorix' Gallo, Hurley, Huntsman, Sullivan, Walters, Hunter . . . mili- tary strategy in the armory . . . tops and bottoms at Mission, Carl Carsten, 6 feet, rv inches, and Ernest Gonzales, -l feet, SM inches . . . Mission's rolor guard, on parade . . . Sousa, Michel- letti, Galik, and Vouke . , . You see, fellows, it's like this during lunch time on the Boys Court . . . the girls talk as fast as they eat in the cafe at noon . . . tid-bits and odds and ends for dieters. - I 1 1 Q-X I ,.. I OVER' HYAR Two of Mrs. Hnhart's poster makers re- examine tratlit' safety posters completed for Safety Week . . . a new and intrigu- ing Mission eourse is foods for boys taught hy Miss Swarmg here are the embryo chefs learning how . , . in the tirtle are the yell leaders at work in the Commerce game . , . Phyllis Kirsch- haum, first girl to walk across the Golden Gate Bridge, goes through the toll gate . . . this is the Art Guild, sponsored hy Miss Michels . . . real Mission servers, the First Aid Assistants . . . the Bears rome on the tielil at the end of half time , . . Mr. Newman installs Albert ffulcasi as student hotly president . . . study time in the library . . . Mr. Terry's uhemists at work . . . Mr. flrane's physicists perform an ex- periment in suction. ull P 8 Q Q. Q' a bu-gs Fiflj -HW l 1 Jg .clk-'X ' .. - . v , i - l ' t ' 'lxaffr 1' ' ful X X' N v P x A X Xu f I H 6 I I OVER THAR XX'est Wfing Out Today say the post- ers and the busy students and piles of nickels in the bi-weekly ottite are evid- ente of a suecessful sale . . . journal start members at work on group picture day . , . Bank clerks eount the day's re- ceipts in the tateteria . . . Mr. Barney and Baqk assistants Regalia and Col- lombo,go over a trial balante , . . lNfr. Oricello's Dame Committee at work . . . that litre at the phone booth , . . Mr. Cionlan's saleswomen display new buckles and hroothes . . . Dan Romano, Eugene Foss,. Edward Delbucli--worlo ing under Miss Mithels, Delbueh and Foss took two of the eight National Grand-i Honors in the N.E.A. Week tartoon tontestg Romano took First Honors in the same event . , , Mrs. Martins eomptometer students aequir- ing the art of rapid ealtulation. OVER HYAR Helen lirlenkoxiih, championship Mis- sion diver, in mid-air as she performs a half gaynor dive . . . a litle bit ot old Spain, Spanish dancers from the Vaudef ville Show in the shadows of Missions arehes . , . Miss Dunn's attendance of' hee assistants- and are they attendanre hawks! . . . ltalian students perform in folk danre at the Vaudeville Show . . . Mrs. Reedy's millinery students are making.: the latest creations . . . the Pro- jection Statlffiameral . . . Mrs. Mar- tin's lair lassies' prattite tor the Italian att in the Vaudeville Shows . . . Wing Commander George full, center, helps a fellow model Plane builder as Mr. fQrane's junior Blrdmen prepare rom- petltion models . . . Senor Galeno's Pan-American students chose this unique method of indicating the countries on the giant neu map ot South Amerita which they have just tompleted , . . Mr. Speiss and his Lotker brew, unsung, unnotited, but mighty etticient. Q K 1 If MR. BARNEY'S CLASS DRAMATICS CLASSES MR. BARNEY'S CLASS ROOM 338 Frou! row: Wybenga, Baumann, Dal Porto, Amen, Bloom, Benninghoven, Brett, Borrelli, Burr, Ashton, Whiteley, Wise. Row 2: Berglund, Bogdonov, Bjorman, Wurster, Wicks, Wong, Wieneke, Altorfer, Boden, Bradreau, Brovero, Burke, H. Row 3 .' Crebbin, Budesa, Ginsberg, Whearty, Wilmarth Burke, D., Burkhardt, Basich, Bussenius, Watson, Arm strong, Wassler. Bark row: Ahern, Mr. Barney. Who is he? . . . graduate of U.C .... before coming to Mission was the head of the me- chanical drawing department at Poly . . . was also a naval draftsman at the Union Iron Works . . . drew plans for Mission High School . . . worked on plans for battle ships . . . have you an idea yet? . . . is a great trav- eler . . . Europe, Hawaii, America . . . has two daughters . . . one a lawyer, the other a librarian at Poly . . . and a son who is a medical student at Stanford . . . a great camera enthusiast . . . takes and exhibits THE DRAMATICS CLASSES Miss DoNA1.DsoN, Imzrurzor RooM 406 Front row: Poggi, Baleikian, Pappas, Barsuglia, Loyola, Osliard, Dower, Thallander, Gomez, Bartel, Raphael, Scharf, Campbell, Hodges, Mont-Eton, Ashton. Row 2: Stevenson, Dineen, Nelson, Johnston, Pearson, Dixon, Kaufman, Allard, Wallace, Kermabon, Schley, Mendez, Hodgdon, Klintso, Medrano, Siehe. Bark row: Pimentel, Pandazes, Keelan, Minenna, Wake, Carey, Halsing, Rasmussen, Bussenius, O'Flaherty, Horn, Snyder, Armstrong, johnson, Oscilia. own movie films . . . and is also a still camera clicker . . . of pure Irish stock, but speaks German as though he were a native . . . talk to him sometime, and you'll see . . . or rather hear . . . co-operative, helpful . . . has a scotty dog . . . jerry MacPeabody . . . given to him by his friend Eddie Peabody . . . con- ceived idea of playground . . . fought for it . . . he plays the flute, piccolo, occarina, tin whistle, violin, and viola . . . a regular one- man hand . . . now . . . did you guess right? . . . yes . . . it's Principal William J. Drew. Fiffyarix ,K ll 'll' U1 ui MRS, NEXVMANS CLASS THE PROGRESSIVES MRS. NEWMAN'S CLASS Here loday and gone tomorrow Front row: Nelson, E., Gautier, Colombo, Paige, Olsen, Pappas, Picras, Moore, Petropooles, Milonas, Cohen, Olivares. Row 2: Mordus, Morino, Piza, Nelson, M., Clot, Phil- lips, Pimental, O'COnnor, Pearson, Philbrick, O'Keefe Pedersen, Musante. 1 a Back row: Miles, Muzzio, O'Brien, Nylund, Orlando Panor, Paterson, Miller, Piro, Patterson, Norberg Petsche. 1 Albert joseph Culcasi born in Massachusetts . . . age, seventeen . . . weight, 140 pounds . . . height, 5 feet, 7 inches . . . dark brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . flashing smile . . . gray is his favorite color . . . and Pearl his favorite gem . . . went to Salesian Seminary . . . to become a priest . . . then to Lowell . . . Galileo . . . and then discovered Mission was the school for him . . . has been here two years . . . has made many friends through his acting . . . played leads in three plays . . . The Valiant . . . The Magic Shamrock . . . and his greatest success . . . The Black Fifly- rewrr THE PROGRESSIVES MR. ORICELLOlS FOURTH PERIOD CLASS ROOM 226 Front row: Galvin, Valadao, Carrillo, Lopez, Raphael, Shelby, Pelligrini, Apton, Collins, Zepeda. Row 2: Gee, O'Riley, Benson, Folcey, R., Rogenes, Fol- cey, M., O'Connor, Helgoth, Green, Delawtone, Caridis. Row 3: Leake, Rauh, Paoli, Charles, Lavette, Beal, Fran- ceschi, Stratford, Reitz, Bullwinkel. Back row: Msall, Ohm, Leong, Scharetg, Mekisich, Carey, Mr. Oricello. Flamingo in which he played Trigaud . . . the wandering minstrel . . . has won Hrst speaker in two out of three league debates . . . on the journal staff . . . low senior presi- dent . . . and now holds the highest student body ofhce . . . PRESIDENT . . . when asked what he would do if he were given a free hand as president . . . replied . . . Rallies and dances every week . . . Executive Commit- tee meetings minus teachers . . . demand that the Board of Education construct our swim- ming pool within a year . . . will study medi- , cine at U.C .... will be a brain specialist. ., 2 l ' MR. TERRY'S CLASS 5 'miss BEc:KER's ciLAss THE CIOMMA HOUNDS MR. TERRY'S CLASS The Mack are coming RooM 31 1 Front row: McCarthy, Mcjunkin, Fredericks, Maeso, McQuad, Merkel, Mifsud, Marchi, McBlair, Merovingo. Row 2: Lazar, McGovern, Lee, McGathey, Mercereau, McGregor, McDowell, Micheletti, McCreary. Back row: Mr. Terry, Crawford, Lopez, Lamut, McLaughlan, Malkin, McAuliffe, Levet, Mackin, Lajeunesse. MISS BECKER'S CLASS RooM 130 From row: Resendez, Rauh, Vasquez, Powell, Reilly, Pileri, Valadao. Row 2: Prosch, Wells, Pelligrini, Reimers, Tweedale, Philbrick. Back mum' Reitz, Nuchupoff, Ulving, Weidenbach, Reynolds, Reepen. A gentleman and a scholar . . . loved . . . respected . . . honored . . . by all who know him . . . California grad , . . a real linguist . . . German . . . French . . . Spanish . . . Latin . . . furnishes something for all ac- tivities . . . including five-year-old Joe, jr., as mascot . . . enjoys his work with . . . frightened sophs . . . balled-up programs , . . misplaced classrooms . . . high seniors minus credits . . . graduation list . . . dances . . . shows . . . skates . . . please tell us which way he combs his hair . . . capable teacher THE COMMA HOUNDS Mn. MILLER,S FOURTH Pmuon CLASS Room 407 Franz row: McGrath, Wuerstle, Edelstein, Baker, N., Mordus, Hammond, Sucher, Moran. Row 2: Hurt, Amundsen, Amadei, Topoian, Paskaly, Howard, McDonald, Gruich, Putallaz. Rau' 3 .' Brunanchon, Carillo, Elinoff, Boblitt, Lemp, Baker, W., johnson, McKevitt. Bark row: Mr. Miller, Olsen, Bogetti, Brierley, Tipton, Castle- berry, Coltrin, Lupescu, Marefos. of our teachers . . . Miller, Oricello . . .won- derful evidence that nothing is impossible . . . reads very fast . . , once asked by a teacher if he could read both pages of a book at same time . . . answered, Of course! . . . the teacher was convinced . . . founded the West Wing , . . every Mission boy's friend . . . they bring him all their worries . . . how to talk to the best girl's folks . . . how to square things with teachers . . . job-getting . . . World War veteran . . . vice-principal . . . and dean of boys . . . joseph Barrett Newman. Fifty-eigbi DR. ffONMY'S CLASS MRS, EDXVARDS' CLASS DR. CONMY'S CLASS Room 217 Fran! faux' Cordellos, Celli, Francis, Van Tine, Calegari, Can yock, Quinones. Rau' 2.' Collard, Cassinerio, Chavez, E., De Merce, Pugh, Faught, Vitalich, Sunderland. Rau' 3: Carlino, McGrath, Carstensen, Patts, Corkery, Vedoia Chavez, T. Bark faux' Dr. Conmy, Kelleher, Medrano, Popielarz, Swett Camp. MRS. EDWARDS' CLASS ROOM 411 Fran! raw: johnson, Mangini, Brewer, Kellejian, Lewis, Franco Raw 2: Ferranti, Horestan, Vigil, Kayrallah, Kardassakis jigour, Long. Rau' 3: Keating, Johansen, Jacobs, Liechti, Brennan, Hufnagel Bark faux' Karsand, jessen, Huston, Brown, Lewin, Shippy, Horn. Blonde hair . . , sparkling blue eyes . . . rosy 'i cheeks . . . typical of her nationality . . . Nor- wegian and Swedish . . . speaks Swedish fluently . . . started on way to top as high nine president while at Everett . . . at Mission . . . viceapresident of low three class . . . secretary of high three class . . . Girls Financial Secre- tary as a low senior . . . associate editor of journal . . . as a high senior . . . vice-president of student body . . . editor of The Mission . . . member ofthe C.S.F. for five terms . . . mem- ber of Girls Executive Board two terms . . . Forty-niners for two terms . . . member of Fiffy-ville' u v MR. CQONLANS CLASS THE ENGLISH ACES MR. CONLAN'S CLASS Sw'1'ire Ia mankind ROOM 533 Fran! faux' Perino, Peterson, B., Pecota, Longinotti, Pepi, Ogi Rau' 2: Theodos, Pape, Peninger, Peterson, Ruth, Peterson, L., Pattridge, O'Mara. Rau' 3: Lippi, Peterson, Roy, Paul, Pera, Rado, Thallender. Bark mum' Parker, Kelly, Peterson, M., Parodi, Peetz, Thomas. THE ENGLISH ACES MR. MII.I.ER's THXRD PERIOD CLASS RooM 407 Fran! ?'01l'.' Tamboury, Parry, Armenta, DeMicheli, Driscoll, Parker, Misserian. Rau' 2: DeLeon, Christensen, Gillet, Clegg, Maloney, DuCray. Rau' 3: Cliscagne, Joseph, Sciberras, Ehlers, Battaglia, Pelfini, Weber. Bark rau'.' Mr. Miller, Sharp, Cottonaro, Loscutoff, Louis, Greer, Minero. senior volley ball championship team . . . enjoys swimming . . . but wishes she knew how . . . likes football, too . . . has assisted Mr. Newman and Mrs. Kortright for many terms . . . knows about everything that goes on down there , . . is member of Bank staff . . . has won two gold pins for outstand- ing journal work . . . a very good public speaker . . . likes to wear red and green clothes . . . plays the piano well . . . sings in a trio . . . name an activity at Mission . . . Marian Hanson's name is sure to be on 1 the list . . . Missions most versatile girl. i 'f li Miss FREDER1c1Ks' c31.Ass ' 5. ' MISS HARDER'S CLASS Mas. HoBART's cmss ,,f' ' X . ,A Miss HOERNlG'S c1LAss 3 K A ' MISS FREDERICICS CLASS l' MISS HARDER'S CLASS ROOM 317 Fran! raw: Costello, Black, H., Bosch, Bellu, Conti, Dunn. Rau' 2: Bonati, Cole, Viglione, Cowie, Connell, Curtis, Cowan. Rau' 3 .' Jacobs, Cifuentes, Cuellar, Bourbin, Black, B., Dijavich. Bark raw: Bjorquist, Rapozo, Clancy, Cullen, Frylinch, Leong. Lotsey. MRS. HOBART'S CLASS ROOM 303 Fran! raw: Guardino, Dybdal, Voll, Caimotto, Donaldson Hamil. Raw 2: Geimer, Grant, Hanson, Grenninger, Borgle, Hart, M. Gann, Campi. Rau' 3: Giusto, Hart, W., Halsing, Hanna, Hart, A., Grifhths, Gumas, Bark faux' Garabedian, Garino, Kazakoff, Hansen, Hartman, Gillaspie, Halla, Gomez. Arthur W. jones . . . the Sherlock Holmes of the detention office . . . with all his little Hawkshaws . . . God's gift to cutters . . . was coach at Fresno State College . . . his grid teams won Far Western Conference title six times out of eight . . . his hoop teams three out of eight . . . head of Missions detention system . . . the best in San Francisco . . . a cutter who escapes his eye deserves a medal . . . but even the most persistent cutters whom he punishes most severely swear by his fair- ness . . . was athletic officer and general staff ROOM 227 Fran! 1'au'.' Moncz, Levensaler McGinnis, McPartland, Miller. Rau' 2: Miss Harder, Gomez, Lombardi, Linden, Lynch, Lazar. Rau' 3 : Sorro, Larsen, Graber, List, Gordon, Larsen. Bari raw: Lofrano, Libhart, Lucy, Leung, Laitenen, Miller. MISS HOERNlG'S CLASS ROOM 334 Franz raw: Stiliades, Pyne, M., Anderson, Perkins, Prando, Dower. Rau' 2: Vezzolini, Pyne, J., Rehn, Carre, Barrel, Venturini, Vasquez. Raw 3: Valadez, Schrick, Quadras, Pudoff, Veronin, Puclenz, Reusche. Burk 7'01l'.' Quill, Tobin, Ussher, Reed, Quedens, Valenzuela, Phillips. captain in Ninetieth Division in the World War . . . now able head of the boys physical ed department . . . father of six-year old son . . . crack hoop coach . . . his lightweight teams have won four city titles . . . is ad- mired and respected by faculty and students alike . . . hobbies are horses, gardening, fish- ing, golf . . . things you remember about him . . . his administrative ability . . . his piercing brown eyes, healthy tan . . , slow drawl . . . his uncanny ability to detect a weak excuse . . . his sense of humor . . . his fair play. Sixty 'vigil' jst A: 'J MR. lNGRAM'S CLASS THE l.lNf.ULNlANS MR. INGRAMS CLASS '. te ROOM 40l , , A A Iiwnf mu Bergamino Dodds, Shannon CIUR, Berr man, - , Q Y Corrasa, Clancy, Biernat, Beck. ' . 1-V Rou' 2: Beston, Bell, Baker, Neuhecker, Benson, Connqllg Costa Bigelow. Rou' 3: Andrews, Bajada, Dixon, Barnes, Dignam, Agapoff, Aubertin, Tobin. Bark wuz' Becktell, Biedenbach, McNamara, Adams, Adamson Forsberg, Koski, Battaglia, Bates. THE LINCOLNIANS MR. OR1cELLO's FIRST PERIOD CLASS ROOM 226 Front faux' Rudometkin, Natsoulas, McCarthy, Gass, Atkinson Hanna. Rau' 2: Ayers, Smith, Miller, Carroll, Vergez, Mclver, Lee Rau' 3.' Sorensen, Anderson, Stanley, Halloway, Klemz, Field Mr. Oricello. Back mum' Alcaldi, Bareilles, Souther, Deutcher, Laurel, Ander- son, Stolz. Betty Falch . . . she of the perpetually Hash- ing smile . . , the cheery personality . . . and almost perpetual giggle . . . 5 feet, 4 inches . . . sweet seventeen . . . with sparkling blue eyes . . . light brown hair . . . and those rosy cheeks . . . more than that when she blushes . . . everyone knows her . . . friends call her Annabelle . . . and like her . . . elected as Recording Secretary of student body this term . . . member of Girls Executive Board for three terms . . . of the Forty-niners for the past two terms . . . recorder in Student Court during her low senior term . . . mem- Sixty-om' 2 1 Q-1 I 3 FQ '. KOHLWEY'S CLASS MISS MAGUIRES KQLASS MRS. KOHLWEY'S CLASS ROOM 341 Front wuz' Sheghan, Vassbrinck, Smith, C., Sawyer, Schmidt, Vrvneos. Rauf 2: Simpson, Bear, Schley, Smith, M., Sekara, Voss. Rau' 3: Shull, Scrimger, Shaffer, Vohs, Franceschi, Fenske, Selmer, Schwerin. Bark rouu' Smirnoff, Smith, William, Stinson, Snow, Smith, Warren, Snyder, Siemen. MISS MAGUlRE'S CLASS ROOM 409 From mum' Gillogley, Fraser, Tuoto, Bowley, Hart, Borame, Gass, Boatright, Lee, Lewald. Rau' 2: Frye, Fox, E., Gernetti, Fowlie, Leonard, Lehman, Gio- vannetti, Fitzsimmons, Gallagher. Rau' 3: Folsom, Bowler, Bogetti, Blythe, Gilmore, Kullberg, Klumann, Giromini, Leong, Germang. Bark mui: Buerg, Leiss, Bosel, Skubic, Fox, C., Schepis, Gest- Iinck, George. ' ber of the Dance Committee that term, too G . . . and of the journal staff this term . . . Ger- man major . . . speaks German with Mr. Drew almost daily . . . is high senior now . . . graduate of Everett . . . prominent in activi- ties there, too . . . likes to read . . . and when she does it's adventure she's after . . . be- lieves in professional entertainment for ral- lies . . . likes to go to movies . . . enjoyed Lost Horizon . . . dances her spare time away . . . winner of cup for fox-trotting . . . learning to truck . . . likes navy blue clothes . . . after graduation will do office work. 5aWl,7f' fyql MISS MARRACCIINVS CLASS MRS. O. MAR'l'IN'SC1I.ASS MISS MARRACCINLS CLASS RooM 331 Fran! raw: McGovern, McCarthy, P., McMurtry, Mifsud, M. McCarthy, M., Mead, lngebretsen. Rau' 2.' Mifsud, F., Mendez, Miller, M., Krajnovitch, Melcher, Miller, C., Mifsud, L., Klemz. Rau' 3: ae er Mihelich Ives Hunter, La omarsino, Miller, J s 1 . , g E., jackson. Burk raux' Mendes, Lavette. Scharetg, McDonald, McCarthy, R MRS. MARTIN'S CLASS Room 342 Franf raw: Lottie, Stevenson, D., Sorenson, A., Vergez, Soetze, Statt. Rau' 2.' Sosa, McArthur, Miller, Aiston, Stevenson, V. Rau' 3: Hook, Stratford, Sommermeyer, Stanley, Sorenson, G. Sullevan. Bark 'faux' Peterson, Msall, Wrmlin, Stoltz, Morani. Swift o'er the ice . . . skating she goes . . . it's Leonora B. Davidson . . . coaching all I Mission Sonja Henies . . . if they do half as well as their coach, they'll be cutting some pretty fancy hgures . . . also coaches sophomore basketball . . .and crew . . . lean on your oars, girls . . . an all-round athlete . . . her favorite sport is basketball . . . and she can really ring the basket . . played forward on her college team . . . attended Oberlin College in Ohio . . . also a graduate of Columbia University . . . taught in private schools for ten years . . MRS. L. MARTlN'S CLASS MISS McBRlDE'S CLASS MRS. MARTIN'S CLASS ROOM 315 ll f9en the mimi failf. luke la Ifae aural' Franz raw: La Barba, Lindquist, Estrella, McDonald, Odiard, Dorigo, O'Connor. Rau' 2.' Pugh, McCreary, McFarlane, Krueger, Metro, Oliva. Rau' 3: Sanregret, Quinn, Mozzotti, Navone, Montgomery, Lorden, Rivasplata. Burk raw: Nolan, Luetke, O'Flaherty, Murphy, Ehlers, Munday, Mrs. Martin. MISS MCBRIDES CLASS RooM 308 Franz faux' Hernandez, Papazian, Rincon, Forbes, Thallander, Gallegos. Rau' 2.' johnson, Rice, Pacelli, Hyland, Riebling, Paoli, Lilje- blad. Rau' 3 .' Ritt, Schoessow, Saari, Jacobs, Walsh, Nevini, Rogenes. Burk raw .' Holcomb, Vergez, Robinson, Jensen, jones, Roberts. ' at Mission thirteen years . . . head of girls physical education department since 1926 . . . faculty sponsor of the Girls Executive Board . . . has numerous ideas for the better- ment of Mission . . . believes in more class spirit . . . is as anxious as anyone else for that playground . . . that includes Mr. Drew and Pop Elder . . . she also believes bad- minton and girls hockey should be introduced at Mission . . . likes to wear blue clothes . . . 5 feet, 956 inches . . . brown hair and eyes . . . her hearty laugh echoes through the gym . . . a sense of humor . . . a friend to all girls. Sixty-1u'o xt! . sl . V 1, ' -K 4. ,' . 1 W . l , ' 4- V . sr N AQ 1 V'-.. .fy 9 QA , - J -.l'.7.- MISS McGINNIS' CLASS MISS MICIHELS' CLASS MISS MCGINNIS' CLASS ROOM 345 Fran! mum' Langton, Moran, Elaine, Hanna, B., Natsoulas, Moran, A., Lambert. Row 2: Michaelis, Lee, Hanna, V., Nuris, Nyman, Harman, Lally. Rau' 3: Lavette, Moran, Eleanor, Hansen, Mullen, J., Neuman Nuttman, Langley. Back muu' Harvey, Mullen, C., Moya, Muller, Monahan, Max- ham, Hauge. MISS MICHELS' CLASS RooM 307 Front mum' Fenster, Dybdal, Eckert, Falch, Falconer, Del Buc- chia, Eshow, Cerruti. Row 2: Fernandez, Fontana, de Leito, Dineen, Miller, Duffy, Del Sarto. Row 3: Abrahams, Didier, Foss, Delbuch, Cassidy, Clark, Gav- riloff, Stephenson. Bark row: Farace, Chiu, Flynn, Carsten, Edgar, Dominey, Far- rell, Delmotte. Five feet two . . . eyes of brown . . . these words don't rhyme, but they do describe Dan Romano . . . one of the two journal staff artists . . . drew end sheets for june, 1937, journal . . . remember the stars and the comets? . . . designed cover for this term's journal . . . industrious . . . quick worker . . . versatile . . . good in other studies, too, as well as art . . . won hrst place in state-wide contest conducted by California School of Fine Arts in june, 1936 . . . won honorable mention in the same contest the previous year . . .prize was year's scholarship to that school .Yi.x'ly-flare? 1 MISS McGI OIN'S CLASS MR MILLER'S CI ASS fl Q Miss McGLOlN'S cr4,5,,,4'y AQ I Room 416 ll - r f K , Front mum' Ottesen, Pagonis, Capella, Daly, Pecota, agsenf Carrion If X f x Rau' 2:-Muzio, Pearson Pericic, Shelby Cargl, R23 Carlsen. Y l i If? E Rau' 3: Rosenblad, Garcia, R., Garcia, A., Creighton, Pender- graft, Neilsen, Cavalli. Bark faux: Cavailli, Oscilia, Murphy, Nolan, Olsen, Cremen Peepari, Crombie. MR. MILLERS CLASS Room 407 From mum' Schley, Styer, Rudometkin, Rosa, Romales, Shur- rum, Ayoob. r Rau' 2: Rogers, Shubert, Armeit, Branson, Appiarius, Sawyer, Rogel, Stout. Rout' 3: Ahern, Minenna, Bencharski, Sciberras, Suseoff, Sacco, Sacchi, Rodriguez. Barb rouf: Mr. Miller, Benveniste, Ruo, Sculli, Selhorn, Schmidt, Mossler. . . . will enroll there after graduation in De- cember . . . graduate of Everett . . . great prophecies made for him at Mission . . . he's fulfilled them, too . . . teachers rate him one of Mission's best artists ever . . . journal ad- vertisers like his layouts . . . his posters are prize winners . . . likes tennis, basketball, swimming, and fishing . . . likes his school's colors as an attractive color combination . . . some diplomats, these artists . . . plans to be a commercial artist . . . give him rod and reel or pencil and paper . . . and he'll produce. . . . just what is required . . . exactly on time. TH MINUTE MEN MI' O'NEII.L'S CLASS TC.HEI.L S I MR. Oiocrrro' up mio Lass J My iAk A ,yurbv ,gf :wut mu h,eeler, Ogi. Frrnzl mum' a, Stott, Iwlalone, B ck, Mifs Du y, - mond, VA Bea St ve Jn. J f Rau' .' Be tow, ihelich, Dellerba, Fontana, joianson, X er M. ' ' Pape, Miller, Mazzei. Ky - B k B S d 'B Rou' 3: Cowan, O'Mara, Curtis, Saso, Hoffman, Mendes, Coni X' Higrtvou I mime' ny er 0 , ya drotte, Heath, McCarthy. X Back mum' Rodrigues, Thollander, Diederickson, Thomas, Guo- Qi f2'lAf:', mas, Rosenburg, Quedens. Vecchio. Mr. Oricello. L s MR. ORICELLO'S CLASS Miss O'NEILL'S CLASS ROOM 226 ROOM 344 it Frou! faux' Kono, Johnson, A., johnson, M,, Kernan, jones, Fran! rouu' Kovacs, Wilscmn, Giannini, Guisto, Ferrera, Matthiaswx ,Gallant Jvhnsmi' F' H K -I Rau' 2: Kiley, George, Lazootin, Zihn, Welch, Glover, Grams' X 5i1?J'H2k1:1'ir:l-pOflCCllfP, Kelly, Koster, Gallo, Humaro , rasi - RUW 3-' WefbY, GUMH, Wflngv Lavvffi, Weiman' Aifflllgg I Buck mum' Kurpinsky, Johnson, J., Hale, Korn, Hill, Haven- Bacb mux' Mills, Williams, Wfatson, Larrieu, Haymond. Ui. kamp. X3 Ten thousand dollars have passed through his hands . . . and he's never been a cent off . . . correction . . . a penny over on football sales this term . . . that's the record held by Raymond Thomas Conlan, sales teacher and student body auditor . . . manages sales of student body cards and tickets . . . man- ages the student body budget . . . teaches night school where he originated civil ser- vice classes . . . his ideas copied by other cities . . . has just published a book, City Chufle an F7'tl7ICi.ll.'0 . . . a sell out . . . now ' d edition . . . thinks best pub- I licity for Mission is good conduct . . . well- mannered students . . . favorite color . . . any . . .as long as it suits your personality . . .for him . . . blue . . . but not at school . . . takes too much dust . , . hobbies .... taking junior out . . . junior's exact words . . . before dad leaves for work . . , Dont forget you are my sweetheart' ',.. cute . . . hey, what? . . . UC. graduate . , . 29 years teaching school . . . been at Mission since 1929 . . . 5 feet, 6-li inches . . . plus . . . plus etliciency . . . plus ingenuity . . . plus . . . humorous smile . . , equal Raymond Thomas Conlan. Si.xI3.foln' ffyf ,fi ,4 'Q-1 ' ,. 3-Q1 w-W. 'nuff . fy .-.fe I ', l 'A I I lNlR. OWEN'S CLASS I A ' MRS. REEDYS CLASS jf DJJ .i t. MR. OWEN'S CLASS Room 4 Fran! wuz' Zimmerman, Wingo, Vi Wolf, Byrd, Winther, Wacldingttxn. Rau' 2: Feller, Wcwlff, Verner, Zaro, Vette, ' brand, Nygaard Wells. Row 3 .' Zeeb, Walters, Dower, Wlielan, Doyle, Vez i, Eberle Bark mum' Edgren, Eliason, E., Williams, Wehner, Waldman Empe. MRS. REEDY'S CLASS ll e .ifrire to make our goal RooM 245 Front mum' Pamela, Quinones, Pandazes, Patton, Sarles, Satari- ano, Roza. Rau' 2: Paskaly, Roark, Patron, Popin, Sarrolf, O'Reilly. Rau' 3: Salonisen, Norton, Putalaz, Canziani, Patch, Amadei, Rando. Bark 1'01l'.' Mrs. Reedy, Nygaard, Muscat, Reilly, Powers, Omand, Olmstead. Half of a peach of a pair . . . is petite Viola Dibby Dybdal . . . of Mission's famous Dybdal twins . . . 17 years old . . . blue eyes . . . naturally rosy cheeks . . . blonde hair . . . kewpie look . . . double dimples . . . 5 feet, 152 inches . . . 27 minutes older than her twin sister, Lil . . . says being half of a twin is a comfortable feeling . . . started elective othces as student body president in grammar school . . . attended Everett . , . was vice-president of each half-year class . . . until a high nine . . . then became student body vice-president . . . came to Mission . . . Sixrj-fra' MRS. POTHIERS CLASS . MISS ROUARK'S CLASS 'I' .QV-in H W rf, ',,,. ' 1 MRS. POTHIER'S CLASSQ Room 421 , ' Front razr: Schjerup, Hart, Slattery, Davis, Schwabecker, Sherratt, Shubert, Segura, Rau' 2: Schembri, Santini, Showers, Daw, Derrick, Scharf, Scott, Schnell, Old. Rau' 3: Smith, W., DeBare, Schary, Sams, Vice, Sewell, Barr, DePetrillo. Back muh' Escude, Shauger, Simi, de Gennaro, Heavy, Lundell, Strohmaier, Smith, L., Shelley. MISS ROUARK'S CLASS RooM 422 F-mn! mum' Herne, Van Oorschot, Spooncer, Carmen, Hen- dricks, Campbell, Tenorio. Rau' 2: Hirsch, Derrick, Clark, Vancleroeve, Stratton, Stemler, Spadoni, Hendrickson. Row 3: Thorgard, Soulie, Urrere, Tomasello, Trudill, Sullivan, Tannenberg. Burk mum' Stephens, Hoefer, Suelfholm, Spadia, Stanley, Stringer, Taylor. u.-sun, M became member of Girls Executive Board . . . when a high soph . . . is now president . . . also Girls Athletic Manager . . . a member of the Forty-niners . . . journal staff . . . Execu- tive Committee . . . California Scholarship Federation . . . has Block M for girls sports . . . of Norwegian parents . . . speaks the language fluently . . . has three sisters . . . three brothers . . . likes sports . . . basketball . . . swimming . . . are favorites . . . likes movies, too ., . . favorites are Lionel Barry- more and Sonja Henie . . . enjoys reading . . . plans to be a nurse . . . het lucky patients! 'A THE SENTENK E MAKERS MRS. SXVANSONS CLASS Y gms SENTENCE Mamas Mit. wI.I.Fj'S FIRST Plziuoo CLASS . - ' ' 'l Room 40,7 ' .J . , Fmnl mzfx' Cuyala, Dorigo, Georgian, Ridgeway, O'Connor, Shubert, Barsuglia. r NNN, ' Rau' 2.' Keele-n,' McCarthy, Burns, Jennings, Bala, Pamela johnson, Carlino. N- 2 Rou' Sr Allen, Poon, Ching Lingle, Ong, Callagy, Baldissieri Bari wuz' Montgomery, Deiiucci, Canale, Yick, Rancatore Waigfler, Mr. Miller. I X ' MRS.wSWANSON'S CLASS 9 RooM 417 From mux' Rossetto, Richman, Reh, Harrison, Guy, Ray, Privas Harris, Fiorito, Rau' 2.' Rice, Wagner, Grimason, Gruwell, Poch, Felix, Riviera Quinn. Rau' 3: Condera, Giannini, Pickering, Ringdal, Prescott, Carrol Petersen, Ricetti. limi faux' Grijalva, Petropulos, Donovan, Riewerts, Fenyn, Popper, Student at Mission . . . graduate of Mission . . , student at U. C .... graduate of U. C. . , . teacher at Humboldt . . . teacher at Mission . . . just like the music, joseph C. Oricello has gone 'round and 'round . . . had a taste of other schools . . . and came out at Mission . . . just where he started . . . prominent in Mission activities then as a student . . . prominent in them now as fac- ulty director . . .good director, too . . . 49'ers . . . Student Court . . . Spotlight Club . . . football card stunts . . . band uniforms . . . s A Q 551- THE SENTENCE 'I'XX'lS'IiERS MR. TlESSEI.lNCQK'S CLASS THE SENTENCE TWISTERS Ma. lXlII,I.ER'S SIXTH Pmuoo C1.Ass RooM 407 lfwnl mum' Ricoli, Gonzales, Crueger, Sacco, Nunez. Pursley, Smith, Frendo. Rau' 2.' Simi, Bonnici, Zara, Poncetta, Dehlinger, Sullivan, Commins, Maney, Kalodemas. Rllll' 3: Leahy, Molder, Nieve, Duggan, Schnoor, Fields, Na- vone, Baron. Burk 1'rfu'.' Mr. Miller, O'Hara, l-lammill, Brown, Collins, de Gennaro, Simonsen, Puig, MR. TIESSELINCKS CLASS RooM 505 Fmzzl wuz' Kruljac, Heffernan, Kelly, Kochevar. jacquemet, jordanoft, Hudson. Rau' 2.' Hildebrandt, Heran, Jacobson, KaretoH, Keck, Hedlund, Hill, Keller. Ron' 3: Kehoe, Klement, johnson, Katsanes, Kerrigan, Kay- rallah, Jurs, Hull. Bari mir: Johnston, -limerson, Laherty. Hoolhorst, Lover, Hufnagel, Lazarus, Mr. Tiesselinck. organization of classes . . . they're the evi- dence . . . hobbies are books and short stories . . . likes traveling . , . motored to Mexico this summer . . .expert on the punch- ing bag . . . interested in Italian immigra- tion to the United States . . . did extensive research in the problem while at U, C .... always cheerful and ready to help . . . or to smile . . . or to make others smile . . . thats our world and U. S. history teacher . . . a good friend . . . a grand leader . . . from his tap dancing feet . . . to his tricky mustache, .Vfxlj-mx' AJ Z' AI f ll cw MRS. viNc3ENT's c3LAss gp' fHE WASHINGTONIANS . Miss XX'IR'I'ANEN'S ciLAss , ' -t 1' THE WORLD HIsToR1ANs .f X ' I 1 MRS. VINCENTS CLASS 'LIP' K K, l THE WASHINGTIQNMNS' iz, ,s ' , ' MTV ORLOZL!LOlS S TH muon CLASS ,, ROOM 332 I .M gbuodgizm 5, wa Front mzz'.' Hannon, Okuma, Malone, Marty, Hubbard, Day, Martin, Lozano. 5- Z Razz' 2: Magar, Malloy, Horr, Magnussen, Hodges, Coons Maclver, Prater. Rau' 3: Lynn, Maxwell, Mazzei, Posey, Holloway, Martino Hirose, Hucks. Bark rfrzzr: Matkovich, Martini, J., Hillman, Mallarino, Smikahl Martini, M., Culverwell. MISS WIRTANEN'S CLASS ROOM 343 Porn! mu'.' Rudometkin, Vogias, Reymond, Satariano, Salciccia Viglione, Villa. Rou' 2: Sapienza, Vincelli, Sarles, Rosellini, Roberts, Salvo, Rowe, Salles. Rau' 3: Ross, Saari, Saso, Rosenblad, Vidak, Rodriquez, Russo Burk mtv: Roemke, Rothman, Robcke, Rosenberg, Rieth. Introducing . . . the big, little Eugene Foss . . . big . . . well known as one of Mission's best artists . . . little . . . indicating his size . . . good things come in small packages, you know . . . height . . . 5 feet, 355 inches . . . emphasis on the li, please . . . 17 years old . . . 125 pounds . . . brown eyes . . . and freckles . . . plans to be a commercial artist . . . already does professional work outside of school . . . considers Skippy and Out Our Wayl' best comic strips . . . wouldn't mind having a strip . . . but . . . says it takes too much thinking . . . going to art Sixzy-,rnen v a ij 1 'Nigfatr of Lalaorf' i K lima! ww: Sultana, Kistler, Jaaobsuqasqiiz' Campbell, Fitz!! patrick, Anderson,S1go1in1., ,I Rau' 2: McCarthy, Eugdfflil, Johnston1lFox, Brown, Bernhardt Ashman, Skubic. 'F' , ' . ' ' Rr1u'3: Baumann, GentosolDheming,'Kapler, Jorgensen, Lewis, Wake, Dale, Mr. Oricello. 47 Bark mum' Sommeirsfi Landuryt, McCutchon, Corbin, Norman, Sinnes, Roberts, Jessrxf , ' THE WGRL 'RHLSTORIANS MR. ORLQELLOJS EIGHTH Eamon CLASS RSSOMQZ6 I 1l'l1.fllt:fF?d!H , ' W Frou! mum' Braovs, Gee, Gatt, Fields, Gee13'Rogers,!d:aves. Ron' 2: Mr. Oricello, Emmett, Deviqeend Glaholm, Miller, Friday, Benbow. Y Barb wuz' Pendergraft, Va esco, Prescott, rDoherty, Larsen, Hamlin, Havenkamp. J J ' I school . . . after graduating this term . . hobbies . . -. swimming... 3 billiards . . . horseshoes .. .- .good at barnyard golf, too . . ..threw four ringers in one game . . . was tirst-string guard on 110-pound hoop squad . . . work done at school . . . won one out of the five Grand National Honors awards given in the 1937 N.E.A. National Cartoon Contest . . . drew last term's journal cover . . . school stickers . . . Romano's partner in 50- foot journal sign . . . designed blocks for school sweaters . . , student body cards . . . journal end sheets and many of the cartoons. m G A N E R dr M AT T E GRANT AVE. AT GEARY SWEATEBS with Contrast Bright-ancl-shining..Gantner knit velvet coat with sleeves of soft brushed stripes! What a sweater for a smart girl. 55.00. Others 51.95 up. N t . J I . ' -4 'W A ' A 'ff' r' is. H' r A .. ' r' i f ,' 4 Z'-L sv -5221? . l -' 2-Z' ' 1' T-. 2 .'1 .' 3.x 'L-ir1'I'.'1 '. ,r - . - vs . A :-. 1 ' F -5:21732 ,Sf - 'td' ' '-111:21 'f s.-Sztzkkr'-til, . 515, .4 Q su 4:35. 5, 's21:1:'3:2g 1Eg.g:3:gi, 1 2 .211 was -4-gag. -aaa. ,fix its ffm. H.. -. - eye--,.,, 2252151222 .5125-,.j,g1-'z '6' ' ffl ' 5521- 11351.-s 'f 'W I-K3 rf 1-. Y 9 Us-562: f .mf . . 4. 'if?t?EE2fz21'1 'H QQ sy' Q' we '21--zrzgw 1. . .5 -.1 1 ..1:'fr1:g' ig.: T,-Z wav.: :eve Q- - ' 'iii ::2?11Ei'1a.a.a2a22i2if1112 2 if bf. L 1 ..2:- .4 --.c -1. 5 1r1,:f-.r-- . 2,.w1!g,.-EA' age - rg ,, if Ha, 512' - I i 5,, gA:f,,g5f 21, 4221-if 5gg.5.523222:ziaiziaage2a2f3e3e22i31ie3sia32rg:: . . ,.... hs- :E' 'E' V 1322323331321 4 95322232123E525i5Z511f1'1i1?1'ErZr.41' . -I ' :Az .:. ii-1-:v13:::1:gI1I:2.4. -V-:g::1p1:3'-1-'-ig., i .. .... ,..... , , r is 1 E:-11:5 4:53:31-I 1.. 31-132122353 ,355 .1 '13 145,1- 2-tone Sweaters for high school men Best bet for the man . . Gant- ner wool sport coat with fancy stitch and contrasting raglan sleeves. 55.95. Other sweaters 53.95 up. GANTNER 8 MATTEB.N ' Makers of Americds Finest Sweaters A teacher . . . golden voiced . . . jolly . . . kind . . .capable . . .sings Alice Blue Gown . . . try Asleep in the Deep? '... is faculty treasurer . . . handles all Mission funds through School Bank . . . keeps school hooks . . . expert accountant . . , ex-auditor for State Board of Equalization . . . gives his students practical training in handling and accounting of money . . . was our locker man . . . has charge of cafeteria . . . hobby . . . of all things . . . working accounting problems . . . if he had his choice of any job in the world would keep his present one as teacher of bookkeeping and accounting . . . likes travel . . . reads novels . . . about accounting? . . . one of tap team . . . Barney-Oricello . . . great archery enthusiast . . . golf bug has hit him, too . . . pet ambition . . . to be great tragedian . . .would make a great Romeo . . . weighs only 200 pounds . . . 6 feet, 1 inch tall . . . what a Christmas gift for Pop Elder . , . graduate of San jose State Teachers Col- lege . . . attended U.S.C. last vacation . . . alumnus of Commerce . . . now a true Mis- sionite . . . little Rolland V. Barney . . . a capable teacher . . . a friend to his students. Sixty-rigbl HE LD ' f f 7 'Q ZHEPEEEEE at , 1 1, l 6 f , i f ...., MAY O'REll.LY California Hotels Employment Agency 51 McAllister St. Private Secretary Keep in demand- Climlo to success with a BUI SS TR INING OFFERS GOOD REWARDS TO THOSE WHO ARE TRAINED Results count. Heald graduates enter the business world with genuine EARNING POWER-they are trained. Thousands of former Heald students and their employers testify to this statement. Calls for Heald Trained Secretaries, Bookkeep- ers, Stenographers, and junior Accountants in all lines of business are received daily at the College Employment Bureau. This is also true for men trained in our Engineering Collegeg Designers, Draftsmen, Service Men and Helpers are all in line for well paid positions. The Employment Service is free to Heald Graduates and to employers. It places its stu- dents in worth while positions where ability and training count. They can always come to the Heald Placement Bureau and receive help. Write or telephone now for free, interesting literature on the Commercial or Engineering Courses. HAL l,AWRENCE BOWMAN A. M. Castle 8: Co. 800 Indiana St. General Office and Stenographer EOLLEGE -VAN NESS AT POST SAN FRANCISCO - A. L. LESSEMAN, Vice-President Telephone ORdway 5500 Hear that band? . . . see that strutting man . . . has a weakness for movies . . . is addicted twirling the baton and blowing his whistle . . . that's Robert Rigdon Raymond . . . R.O.T.C. band captain and drum major . . . a tiny little fellow . . . 6 feet, 1M inches tall . . . hits the scale at 183 pounds . . . is 17 . . . a low senior . . . thinks Mission has the best band in the city . . . played the trumpet before he was made drum major . . . shop major . . . plans to be marine engineer . . . following in the steps of his father . . . who is chief engineer on one of the city's fireboats Sixty-nine to:'Po11ular Science Magazine . . . says it's darned good reading for a prospective en- gineer . . . member of Traffic Squad . . . scares sophs stiff . , . wears Scotch plaid ties . . . is in competition with Mr. Miller . . . Bob favors the red plaids . . . a real Mission treat . . . Bob wearing the new mbullefo band uniform . . . and did you see him teaching little Joe Newman the drum majors peacock strut during half time at the Balboa game when the band was marching? GET A GCJOD START Every athlete knows the value of a good start. ln the race called life those who start early to shve systematically are nearly always among the winners. Geta good start-ioin the Anglo Bank Sav- ings Club in your school 110112. . . and save 25c or more each week. If I' if 1 J , , M N O FJ W ci CALIFORNIA 1415. ' NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Depori! Insurance Corporrzfiorz OFFICIAL DEPOSITORY SAN FRANCISCO SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AL CULCASI says: My new official school sweater from the 'Smart Shop' is the goods. Every loyal 'Missionite' should own one of these all wool sweaters. l'6'd.l'0IldI9l6 at 84.00 Symbolic of true Mission spirit, the new Mission Bear has arrived in all its glory. Here is a bear ou'll be roud to wear on a belt buckle created Y P U exclusively for you. Mission Bear Buckles 31.25 Mission Smart hop 2420 MISSION STREET Slyfe Sfml of the flfi.I'.i'f011 Look at the birdie! . . . Smile pretty! . . . that's what Ted Ellsworth has been saying since he was six years old . . . hes been taking pictures for our journals for the past three years . , . he has taken the pictures for 500 Other journals . . . 125 of them have won the coveted All-American rating . . . including Stanford's famous Quad . . . Ted designed and took all pictures for last seasons na- tionally famous St. Marys College football programs . . . started photography with a Brownie camera . . . price SI . . .still uses the lens . , , won Santa Barbara County prize of S25 and bought his first good camera with it . . . Santa Barbara State College graduate . . . sports . . . football . . . track . . . thinks gray and blue are the colors fora well-dressed man . . . has an 8-year old daughter . . . he met Mrs. Ellsworth when he was working on San Francisco State College yearbook . , . she was advisor . . . hobbies . . . taking pic- tures . . . trout fishing . . . reads detective stories . . . when he has time . . . 6 feet, 1 inch . . . 190 pounds . . . blonde hair . . . and a cheerful disposition . . . the lens is focused on him as a real asset to Mission. Sewvnly 45, H Pfr AKJ1 px fx . IH X' fl Wwf N , ra '2-5 F ? L L 13 L L: 3 Hd' . ' ff A fo . 1.431113 Q .3 L x x V 'afpp A - ' , fvlfilff x , 'ff Pride of Supremacy Your Riding Togs, Uniforms, Leather Coats Sport Wear . . . Custom Made W'e .fperialize in making garmenn' to .Iliff your Jlyle and lafze 99 M390 u SW r X63 C-9' Z J' i I ' I' 1. f We'll make them as beautiful and serviceable as we 3 l ' I made the Mission High School Band Uniforms 3 1 . f - ' . LEIBOLD 8: CO. 101 Post Street at Kearny GArfield 3570 , TQ4-4 Have a New ' T231 if FOREMAN 8: CLARK -1-. ...-in , Portable for . I f Inzmdafer Graduation K This Seasons A Typewriter is a necessity for school and college Prices to fit all purses , . . for less than 31.00 a week We alto .specialize in Rentall and Repairr HOLLADAY TYPEWRITER CO. 358 Market Street SUtter 3434 NUMBER ONE SUIT VALUE 3525.00 The Il orld'.r Larger! Up.r1air.f Clofbierr Stockton and Ellis at Market WITT'S ICE CREAM Delightful!-y DfUKl'L'Wl Smooth Velvetex Mix - Delicious Buffaloes and other Sc articles A. WITT 81 SONS Colma RAndolph1661 - Burlingame 9910 YOHANNAN GROCERY FREE DELIVERY D R 1 N K f EOR RE HF LT - STRENGTH ENERGY Q, X x lvoiflorh Street Peter Franceschi . . . varsity left halfback . . . also safety man . . . good in either position . . . charging ends give him creepy feeling in stomach . . . shifty open Held runner . . . weight, 153 pounds . . . stands 5 feet, 7 inches . . . takes limelight on football field . . . yet is bashful in the classroom . . . following in brother Louis' footsteps . . . Louis was a star Mission guard . . . can't pass on account of small hands . . . doesn't Wear a necktie . . . says it makes him look like a joe' '... favorite pastimes are shows and ly- ing on the grass in the sun . , . is not a ladies' Svrwltj A ffm' man . . . but is definitely a certain lady's man . . . can't dance . . . likes to wear brown clothes . . . but not because that is Mission's color . . . also likes flashy socks . . . came from Horace Mann Junior High where he played soccer . . .blue eyes . . , shy smile . . . tanned face . . . refuses to hide curly locks under a skimmer . . . has one brother and two sisters . . . after playing prep football for two years is convinced that game is becoming tamer , . . plans civil service career . . . would like to work for the state . . . good pay and security . . . well . . . a grand boy, liked by everyone. CALIFORNIA P. B.X. SCHOOL Operators Thoroughly Trained Cord and Cordless Switchboards Actual Operating Experience Individual Instructions STUDENTS! Your Eyesight is Important! I-Iave Your Eyes Examined! EYE GLASSES and Optical Service . . . 580 Market St., Room 200 DOuglas 7562 N O M 0 N E Y D O W N SIS 1 . 0 0 A W E E K 1. LEARN MODELING . . YOU'LLFINOTHA'r1T1sEAsY, Your Credit Z5 GOOHI INEXPENSIVE, AND ENJOYABLE Patricia Morgan School of Modeling H A R R Y W' C L A R K9 O' D' 435 Powell St., Fifth Floor GArtield 43554SUtter 8787 REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST, Offices: THRIFTY RENEWERS G E N S L E R ' L E E BeiEi3u2zilliCdyISIli?efR1j:d1ii?ng 2 5 7 8 M I S S I O N S T R E E T 2589 Mission Street Largest institution in America engaged in the combined business of Creating, Manufacturing and Retailing Platinum and Gold Engagement and Wedding Rings rainal 'lb O ' Manufacturing jewelers 0 156 GEARY ST. ' between Grant Ave. 6 Stockton ' San Francisco 0 MISSION STORE fand factoryj ' Mission Street at 20th 0 OAKLAND STORE ' 1900 Broadway at 19th Coach . . . Coach 'Pop' Elder . . .Rahl Rah! Rah! . . . Coach 'Pop' Elder! . . . sounds familiar, doesn't it? . . . it ought to . . . it's been going on for eleven years . . . ever since Pop came to Mission from Lewis and Clark High School in Washington . . . coached ten years there . . . lost only six games . . . his teams played for national high school foot- ball championship three years . . . and won it twice . . . has coached four Mission teams to grid championships, too . . . turned out some pretty classy players . . . Dougherty, McGee, Serarnin, and Sanoff who played for Santa Clara in the 1936 Sugar Bowl classic . . . McAteer of U.C .... Schreiber and Kloto- vich of St. Mary's . . . has coached baseball at Mission for ten years . . . won five champion- ships in a row . . . developed diamond stars, too . . . Joost of the Cincinnati Reds . . . Dahlgren of the Yanks . . . Fieber of the White Sox . . . Pop's a graduate of Franklin College, Indiana . . . 5 feet, an inches . . . 200 pounds . . . brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . jolly . . . rotund . . . energetic . . . his hobby is fishing . . . his one big desire . . . to see Mission's play field finished. Seventy-two rin c BELL BROOK MISSIO ' ' ORA GE . . H ealihfzz! because it's made from the juice of sun-ripened oranges . . . refrerhing with its lip-smacking, tangy flavor, kept ice-cold at your fa- vorite store. Bottled frerla every day at San Francisco's most modern dairy plant. IEDCO MATTRESS MFG. COMPANY 501-507 Seventh Street J1czffre.rJe.r New and Renovating O BELL-BRooK DAIRIES, INC. T'4fPh0f1e 14444644448 8th and Howard Underhill 4242 F O R A L L SWING INTO STYLE ' Siege ' me 0 ery' S P O R T S W E A R ' Br th nmldwxdneadquarterr 2366 Mission Street 5th 8: Brannan Streets San Francisco DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL FORSECRETARH5 COURSES IN ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Including TELETYPE AND STENOTYPE DOuglas 6495 364 FLOOD BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO T H E G L O B E 2540 Mission Street HATS OF THE HOUR Up in the front-down in back! Show your hair-show your eyes! Dependable Styler Mighty . . . yet Tiny . . . that's his nick- ' name . . . Marshall Leong . . . 5 feet, 11 inches tall . . . 180 pounds . . . 17 years old . . . Mission's pile-driving varsity fullback . . . low junior . . . graduate of Portola junior High School . . . has ear-to-ear grin . . . comes from a Chinese family with the pig- skin craze . . . uncle was an all-city guard at Commerce ten years ago . . . Brother Harding . . . now a guard on Commerce team . . . they're beloved enemies . . . Tiny is down to a mere 180 pounds . . . lost 30 pounds last season . . . after graduation, plans to Seventy-lbree go to college . . . take a business course . . . has five brothers . . . one sister . . . four brothers younger . . . there's a good possibil- ity of their coming to Mission . . . can they all grin like Marshall? . . . he was born in San Francisco . . . all ancestors as far back as he knows were born in California . . . doesn't like hot socks . . . doesn't wear neckties . . . says they choke him . . . Nuts about the movies . . . as he puts it . . . but has no favorite star . . . no,not even Anna MayWong . . . the football players teach him constantly . . , and all agree Marshall is a grand fellow. C S S GRADUATES are always in demand! WHY? Because our training is thorough and practical . . . because business executives prefer employees trained our way. Decide NOW to attend this school, noted for its efficiency in training students in up-to-the-minute business methods, Catalog upon request. California Secretarial School 3rd Floor, Russ Bldg. Telephone SUtter 2078 Fourzded and comiurled by Benj. F. Prierz In buirinerr 16 yearr . . . Co-educational COMPLIMENTS OF AVENUE THEATRE 2650 San Bruno Avenue EMPIRE THEATRE 85 West Portal Avenue ROOSEVELT THEATRE Twent -Fourth and York Streets JESS L NNING CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH USED CARS Safer ' Service - Satirfurtion E W M S, AND CHILDRENS . I .V s H O E S . 6, KARL'S ggyffghg SHOES 100072: UNION O I . 12 years in the Mission 2358 Mission Street ' 1147 Market Street 5050 Mission sf. Phone Mission 5256 1505 mmm Street HAVE YOUR LUNCH DAILY IN PETER BARCHI EDWARD CORVI THE MISSION HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA UNION FLORISTS I Wholesome Foods - Deliciously Prepared ' Moderate Pricer 3017 SIXTEENTH STREET O Boys Beanery Garden Court Lunches Near Mission St' Phones MArket 3285.86 MACMASTER-PAINE COLLEGE 1311 SUTTER ST. A practical business course at FOR GRADUATION DAY RENTANEW PLYMOUTH SIX MacMASTER-PAINE At Van Ness COLLEGE 0 U . 1 is qualifies you for responsible Go first-class at lowest rates - Philco Radio Equipped positions in business .... A5 Low Ar 352.50 A Day O Arrive Employmenl ' Depdf '1e ' Ace Auto and Truck Rental Company, Inc. SEND POR LIST OF GRADUATES 25 Eleventh Sr. Phone: HEml0Ck 1261 GRaystone 4612 PLACED IN RECENT MONTHS Imagine . . . a former opera singer is teaching I at Mission . . . from the stage of the San Francisco Opera House to the front of a classroom . . . from Il Trazfamre to Abe Lincoln . . . on the way, David Nelson Bar- ker stopped off in the used car business . . . didn't stay there long, though . . . too much for him . . . apparently, he's made a per- manent stop at Mission . . , been here ten years . . . has a high opinion of students here . . . would rather spend his time with them than with anyone else outside his family . . . he's considerate of his students too . . . wears a variety of colors so their eyes wOn't be tired . . . formerly dean of detention . . . has 255-year old son . . . Dave, jr .... Mr. Barker, Senior, is 6 feet tall . . . weighs 175 pounds . . . brown eyes . . . brown hair . . . natty mustache . . . hobbies are music and playing with the baby at the local beaches. Sererfly-four CALIFORNIA TERRAZZO CO. Moderniftir Terrazzo in Any Derign ar Color Scheme O FLOOR AND STAIRS FREE ESTIMATES O 2085 San Bruno Ave. ATwater 0541 DEVER, GARRITY 84 KEYS, INC. PAPER RULERS - BOOKBINDERS MANUFACTURERS Binderx of THE MISSION THE POLYTECHNIC JOURNAL THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BLUE AND GOLD THE LOWELL RED AND WHITE THE BALBOA GALLEON 246 First Street KEarny 2871 DOLORES PRESS '1 .. PRINTERS OF THEWESTWING 3384 Sixteenth St. UNderhill 1775 Compliment! of SUPERIOR CLEANING and DYEING WORKS 265 Church Street UNderhill 3897 away- CW! ' Compliment! of A F R I E N D GREEN BRAE DAIRY, INC. PURE MILK and CREAM CERTIFIED MILK MArket 5276 320 Van Ness Avenue So. San Francisco Robert joseph Davis . . . Pee Wee to you . . . ' tackle and captain of Mission's football team . . . 190-pound avalanche to anyone in his way on the football field . . . 6 feet, IW inches of muscle and strength . . . won Block M as tackle on last year's championship team . . . 17 years old . . , blue eyes . . . brown hair . . . and a grin that makes girl Missionites' hearts go pitter pat . . . Horace Mann grad- uate . . . hobbies are football and movies . . . Lost Horizon is tops in his estimation . . . Ronald Coleman is favorite actor . . . Bob's Serenly-j5z'e major is history . . . wants to attend San Francisco junior College . . . then on to University of California . . . has a good chance to become an all-city tackle . . . has chosen electrical engineering for life's work . . . believes that Missions great need is an athletic field . . . gridders tired of spending two hours a day commuting to practice field . . . one of his biggest regrets is that while Mission will probably have its long-awaited athletic field pretty soon, it won't be soon enough for him to play on . . . poor fellow! IF IT'S MUSICAL, WE HAVE IT Band and Orchestra Instrumentsx Radios, Pianos Sheet Music, Expert Repair Dept. CHRISTOPHE'S ms MISSION STREET at TWENTIETH SERVICE - QUALITY NEW METHOD LAUNDRY CO. FINE LAUNDRY WORK AND DRY CLEANING 407 Sanchez Street Phone MArket 0545 PANAMA CANAL RAVIOLI FACTORY RAVIOLI AND TAGLIARINI FRESH EVERY DAY C. Dal Poggetto - I.. Dal Poggetto, Propf. Phone GArfIeld 1952 Compliments of ST. FRANCIS PASTRY CO. Pies Are Our Specialty Mother's never tasted any better 1358 Grant Avenue, corner Green Street 50-52 Ritch St. SUtter 5767 STARTASAVINGSACCOUNTWITH EVERYTHING IN KNIT WEAR For Tloe Entire Family AND LOAN SOCIETY Main Ofice Market, McAllister, and jones Sts. MIJJIOU Ogre I Twenty-Second and alencia Sts. MISSION SWEATER SHOP IF IT'S KNITTED-WE HAVE IT OR CAN MAKE IT FOR YOU Exteliiar Ofice Caitro Offire . Mission and Norton Sts. Eighteenth and Castro Sts. 2544 Mission Street 1723 Telegraph Avenue G Of Tenth Aveneiiqeyand Giary Street ATVEEI 1690 Glgncourt 0624 Member Federal Deporitorf lnrumnre Corporation SAN RANCISCO AKLAND The Mission High School PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION INVITES YOUR COOPERATION Compliment: of N A T I O N A L Dollar S Stores 0 ALWAYS BETTER Preridenl Secrelary DQLIIEJQR VALUES MRS. WAYNE BAKER MRS. HERBERT CARLYON MORE HERE 2 T ' h S . T - . I 393 AI 61222229 t 3923VAlen1?L 1222? St 2610 Mission Street, near 22nd Street MILLER'S PRIVATE tPresent This Advertisement and Receive 10 Per Cent Offj For Secretaries ' WEDDING INVITATIONS AND SECRETARIAL - STENOGRAPI-IIC - DAY, ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENING CLASSES - PLACEMENT SERVICE PERSONALIZED COURSES Social and Business Stationery - Calling Cards Dance Programs - Christmas Cards O A Mad 5 la IF Y IV ' ' 'M mg THE PROCESS ENGRAVING CO. MILDRED DODGE - MARIAN NEALON, Manager-I Process Engraving ' Job Prmtmg Suite 900, 26 O'Farrell St. GA1-field 6975 GArEeld 2913-2914 694 Market Street The continual ringing of three bells . . . a short, blue-eyed, brown-haired figure roll- ing down the hall . . . Who wants me? is the usual query . . . a broken light . . . a broken window shade . . . Salvatore john Charcho, head janitor, is the man to look for . . . he's been head janitor for eleven years . . . and Mission is tops with him . . . so much so that he's sent his six children here . . . two of the boys have graduated . . . Daughter Harriet graduates this term . . . two of the male descendants made the foot- ball squad . . . Charcho, senior, could probably do some heavy blocking himself . , . his 5 feet, 3 inches hold up 220 pounds . . . a genial soul with his red face, Roman profile . . . always wrapped up in his work and his khaki shirt . . . baggy black jeans . . . and those guaranteed police and fire- men's Suspenders . . . think yOu've seen him around? . . . or heard him? . . . three bells again . . . teacher's window pole is gone . . . it's discovered behind the radiator and return- ed with a grin . . . in his spare time Salva- tore johri parlay with the Italian students . . . and, as they say . . . Viva Signor Charcho! Serenly-:ix I Complimenlf of VOGEL BROS. MARKET, INC. Wholesale - Retail DEALERS IN FINEST QUALITY MEATS METALS MORSE AND STARRETT TOOLS BOICE-CRANE AND DELTA WOOD WORKING TOOLS Arif and Cmfh Supplier QMMIRWE EL I 683 Chenery St. RAndolph 5802 METALS - TOOLS - SHOP SUPPLIES 2659 Mission St. Mlssion 9200 Metal Departmenl 730 Minna St. 1235 Mission St. 11th 8: Alice Srs. San Francisco San Francisco Oakland Sp - jg The Best Instruction in H. Macponald C, Thierry ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SUNSHINE CREAMERY ICE CREAM - CANDIES - sANDWIcHIss Calefing Service to Parlier and Free Delivery ACCOUNTANCY and COMMERCIAL LAW iii f 'X a ft it Is contained in the P A C E C O U R S E Given at the SAN FRANCISCO INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANCY Conducted by Robert M. Gane C. P. A. 155 Sansome St., in Stock Exch. Bldg. DOuglas 4613 The House of Happy Feet Zn N 656 Market sf. 152 Powell St. 977 Market St. Hours from 9:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. DR.-I. H. SHANE 4 2637 Mission DENTIST 115 Post St. 145 Grant Av. SHOE REPAIR NG H A A Phone VAlenc1a 6363 2632 Mission St. 1183 Market Street 3016 Sixteenth Street UNderhill 5543 ,sz Gola HIRES ROOT BEER and ORANGE CRUSH Served in both Cafeteria and Beanery Manufaciured by the New Century Beverage Company 820 Pacific Avenue MISSION PORK STORE CHOICE FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Manufacturers of Higslii Grade Sausage Smoked eats Delirioui Comm' Beef and Park Near Mission Street Next to Anglo Bank PERMANENT WAVE Soft, Natural Wave With Ringlet Ends 82.50 Complete NUART BEAUTY SHOP 2517 Mission St. VAlencia 8125 Take your post, sir ! . . . Cadet Major James ' Lawrence Laherty . . .very efiicient command- ing oficer of Missions R.O.T.C .... member of West Wing staff . . . publicity and circulation manager . . . he plans to attend S.F.J.C .... and then U.C .... will study journalism . . . wants to be a newspaper re- porter . . .getting experience now . . . likes movies . . . especially the Ritz Brothers . . . enjoys fishing . . . collects military manuals in spare time . . . Theres something about a soldier! , . . 5 feet, 1192 inches tall . . . 167 pounds . . . 17 years old . . . blue eyes . . . Seventy-.rez'en ' brown hair . . . ruddy complexion . . . erect carriage . . .very shy smile . . . good natured . . . but, beware! . . . hands off his polished buttons and leather . . . his pride and joy . . . perpetually perfecting their gloss . . . sets a high standard of neatness for his subordinates . . . both in uniform and out . . . believes students should learn to depend more on themselves and be able to conduct their ac- tivities without leaning too heavily upon aid from the faculty . . . R.O.T.C. representative on Executive Committee . . . Forty-niners . . . majoring in history . . . Pass in Review! ENROLL AT GOLDSTEIN'S - Since 1868 s1.,,N::Rf, Ex Nm 'WX ll 'li 'iff A Ci! : t .' lvfg 5 I cl i.-:QQ vrfgl i 'lu iffiy f ' 1 ii, 519111 L f 0 a XX yr i . NK We have a virtual trea- sure chest of authentic costumes for all occa- sions. We costume for motion pictures, stage productions, and pag- eants, all at reasonable prices. Mission boys will graduate in Goldstein caps and gowns this term When you think of roffamer, flnifzk of G O L D S T E I N ' S 989 MARKET St. GArfield 5150 The Metal Man Congratulates the Class of December, 193 7 P1-IM ECO xY'sg1MmLEF5j'f llflill X PACIFIC METALS COMPANY Everything in Metal 3100-19th St. MISSIOH I I 04 RAN TZ'S QUALITY CHOCOLATES l-POUND BOX - 39C SYPOUND BOX - 31.10 Free delirery on ordwir nf 151.00 rn' nlore Store No. 1--2315 Mission St. VAlencia 7846 Store No. 2-1509 Broderick St. WAlnut 8152 Store No. 3f2346 Chestnut St, Flllmnre 0515 Evenings By Appointment VAlencia 5636 NOE VALLEY BEAUTY SALON PERMANENT WAVING WILSON'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Your choice of college will determine your life-long measure of success and happiness. Wilson's teaches Gregg and Gallagher-Marsh shorthand, and has only modern equipment. W'ri1e For Catalog And Every other Beauty Service 525 Market Street Phone SUtter 4144 Twenty-Fourth and Chattanooga Streets CHEsTERR.MacPHEE '5 REALTOR O 2798 MISSION STREET Phone: Mlssion 3141 get Neff 4 ilsiumminniu , lmgiigfx , 1 X, 361 PAJAMAS ANU UNDEHWEAH K S fy Malerixr uf Mission High Band Uniform Sbirlf SUtter 8989 220 Flood Building Do it according-g-g to p1on , . . Yes, that's Martin Mitchell's favorite stand-by . . . high seniors know too well that Mr. Counselor Mitchell does it according-g-g to plon . . . you may want to carry 8 -1- 1 . . . to graduate . . . you can weep . . . make eyes at him . . . do almost anything . . . but he won't budge . . . you carry 4 -l- O and like it . . . came to Mission eight years ago to teach mechanical drawing . . , knows his stuff, too . . . served a six-year apprenticeship in Scotland . . . re- ceived a really generous Scotch salary . . . less than one dollar a week . . . a wizard at telling Scotch stories . . . rolls his r'1 and his audiences roll in the aisles . . . first taught at Poly . . . was a draftsman for Pa- cific Telephone and Telegraph Company . . . when asked about his Scotch accent replied, Mo-ost Scotchmen have more of an accent thon I . . . likes to read magazine articles . . .is quiet , . .etf1cient. . . solemn faced . . . kindly . . . blue eyed . . . 5 feet, 7 inches . . . slender . . . believes seniors are a pretty good bunch . . . they hold a pretty good opinion of their friend and advisor, too . . . his ad- 7-eli vice: pick your vocation before graduation. Seventy-eight MOONEY'S DOLORES CREAMERY EIGHTEENTH at DOLORES School Lunches Are Our Specialty Giant Milk Shakes-15 Cents MOONEY'S MISSION CREAMERY 2535 M1ss1ON STREET GALLAGHER-MARSH COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Secretarial and Business Training Civil Service Coaching Court Reporting-Bookkeeping Beginners and Brush-Ups Co-Educational - Rates Reasonable Gallagher-Marsh - Gregg Shorthand Day and Night School Free Placement Service 995 Market Street GArtielcl 7120 Phone: UNderhill 0334 FRANK NEWMAN CO. HOME FURNISHINGS 2141 Mission Street Near 18th St. In the middle of fhe block ED. C. OTTSMAN O T T S M A N PRINTERS SERVICE o Equipment and Supplies Printers' Rollers 451 Clay Street Phone EXbrook 5512 WM. MALKASON Phone VAlencia 7474 MALKASON MOTOR CO. DIRECT OLDSMOBILE DEALER Mission Street at Twenty-Fifth J. A. BAKER, INC. DE sOTO and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS 3160 Mission Street VAlencia 0828 Free Delivery EUREKA MEAT MARKET FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY Have You Tried Our Cube Steaks? 446-448 Castro St. Phone I-IEml0ck 4424 UNDERWATER CONSTRUCTION and EXAMINATIONS WILLIAM REED SUBMARINE DIVING MARINE SALVAGE and WRECKING P' 22 omit Phone: Douglas 9661 'er Night Phone: EXbr00k 4229 W I L I. Y S The Sufpfire Car af 1937 BOB JONES MISSION DISTRICT DEALER 2868 Mission St. Phone VAlencia 7375 GOOD TIMES THE YEAR 'ROUND CLUBS-SPORTS-SWIMMING-CRAFTS-PARTIES Friday Night Dancer for High School Bay: and Girl! GIRLS RESERVES OF THE Y.W.C.A. 620 Sutter Street 2520 Folsom Street PRospect 6500 Mlssion 6168 Cafnplimentr of SUPERIOR PORK STORE Fresh--Pickled-Smoked MEATS - SAUSAGES Cnmplimenlr of P. K E L L E H E R QUALITY GROCER Phone Mlssion 2277 3019 Sixteenth Street Phone HEmlock 4515 649 Diamond Street Cor. Elizabeth Street M L B . P P , Ph VAI A 5 32 Largest Store Exclusively for Children in the West rs. . urgi, ra rielar one encia 1 HONIG,S SMART SHOP McBLAIN'S KIDDIE SHOP Four Flcors of Children's Clothes EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Open evenings until 9 o'clock 2670 Mission Street Between 22nd and 23rd Look For The Lg I 3041 MISSION ST. Phones Mlssion 1357-1358 Atten-tion! . . . Ba-a-n-d, left, march! . . . graduate . . . majoring in history and math R.O.T.C. Captain Walter Scott Wilmarth . . . snappy . . . military . . . and now the scene changes . . . again there's music in the air . . . irresistible dance music , . . swing notes trilling intricately up and down the scale . . . it's Mission's maestro again . . . he's Mission's king of the trumpet . . . the best trumpeter of the many superb ones who have played for Mission . . . and the queen of his heart is Judy . . . outside of school he plays professionally . . . hobbies are movies, danc- ing, and trumpet playing . . . an Everett Serenly-nine . . . high senior now . . . will attend U. C. to study music . . . was member of Student Court last term . . . on Dance Committee for two terms . . . Spotlight Club president for two terms . . . Forty-niners for two terms . . . feels choked in four-in-hand ties . . . but likes to wear bow ties . . . considers navy blue or combination of brown and grey as the best sartorial effects for young gentlemen . . . Brother Gene now of Annapolis . . . formerly of Mission . . . hits the high piano notes as the accompanist . . . what a team they were! 16TH STREET FLORISTS FLOWERS EOR ALL OCCASIONS 3179 Sixteenth St., between Valencia and Guerrero Phone MArket 3161 Camplimenu af GADD'S MARKET AND 24TH STREET MARKET 3939-4040-4290 Twenty-Fourth Street STROM 81 SMITH WIRING AND ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Phone Mlssion 8750 McCARTHY'S BIG GLASS FOR MIXED DRINKS LIGHT LUNCHES - SANDWICHES W'l:vere Old Friendr Meet 1077 Valencia St. Near Twenty-Second St. 2434 Mission Street Vmenda 0129 Wedding Groups Our Specialty Baby Photos I E DS vc, H I G H A M THE NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER OF F N FOO A1 Low Price: PHOTOGRAPHER 2780 Mission St., near 24th ATwater 2997 495 SanIc:Zikii.,9Cgrg. 18th Street G. MUSSOTTER . C MUSSOTTER B O YV E N n S D E LIC A T E S S E N tFormerly Schudel'sJ Orders Taken For Parties, Clubs, Banquets MEN'S FURNISHINGS and Other Occasions WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 1006 Guerrero Street ATwater 5995 2495 San Bruno Avenue GOLDEN GATE PIE co. Cf'm1 f 'f '1 of P , E S DR. J. LAWRENCE BRANICK Cl . Delivered to All Parts of the City D Egfr. 258 Dorland St. MArket 1996 3528A Mission St. VA1e,-,da 6476 POLLY ANN BAKERY WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY Special Arlenlion ra Banquerr, Parlier, Ladgef, Elf. Compliments of - A F R I E D . 'W ' VAlencia 2010 1000 Guerrero Street LL- ,.'1,pL Q LQ! DR. COMPTON B. MILLARR DENTIST Flood Bldg., Suite 1286 GArheld 5262 JEANETTA STENDER JEANETTA SWEET SHOPPE CANDIES AND SANDWICHES 485 Fourteenth St. HEmlock 0592 MARIO'S GOLDEN STATE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS 2440 San Bruno Ave. RAndolph 1640 PIONEER MARKET 3318 Mission Street PIONEER BRAND BEEF AND PORK Deliveries Anywhere in the Minion L. F. Armknect Mlssion 4500-4301 Lieutenant Tom Kennedy . . . white hair . . . blue eyes . . . red cheeks . . . energetic and quick . . . brusque . . . hard-boiled when necessary . . . but really soft hearted . . . has performed many charitable acts . . . Mission band instructor for fifteen years . . . has won nine city R.O.T.C. band titles out of twelve for Mission . . . head band master of San Francisco schools . . . navy apprentice at nine dollars a month . . . rose to rank of senior lieutenant and band leader . . . was person- ally selected by President Theodore Roosevelt to study in London and Milan . . . now lieu- tenant in United States Naval Reserve . . . played under John Philip Sousa . . . top-notch trumpet player . . . French horn . . . trombone . . . bass violin . . . drums . . . he handles them all . . . with full band playing he can detect a bad note and its player . . . daughter band- master also . . . he enjoys going to sea . . . shipped as mate three years ago . . . went to China last vacation . . . also likes boxing . . . his former students are playing in leading bands all over the country . . . he's spry, too . . . can still stand on his head . . . liked by faculty and students . . . and no wonder. Eighty San Francisco Institute of Music 358 Sutter St. Studio 304 SUtter 7196 S T U D Y V O I C E With Our Truly Great Master Teacher Classes k Phone about 31.50 to 353.50 per week private lessons. A. cAs'rELLUcc1, mp. NOE VALLEY SHOE RENEWING SC7'1f'ifE and Quality Alwayr 3893 Twenty-Fourth St. Near Sanchez St. Complimenlr of NEW RIALTO THEATER For ez Belief Show 22nd and Mission Streets Complimenlr of WENTZ 8: ERLIN GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS 206 Sansome Street EXbrook 2064 Compliment: of CARMEL'S BARBER SHOP 4116 Eighteenth Street IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Phone ATwatcr 6225 E, BREGLIA, Prop. WARM BELT CLEANERS LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING Tailored to Fil 1211 Church Street Near Twenty-Fourth St. FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES IN SHOE REPAIRING go to FRANK'S SHOP 2438 SAN BRUNO AVENUE WM. HAERDTER, Prop. WORTH GOING A MILE FOR AVALON BAKERY Soda Fountain - Cofee Shop 2581 Mission St. Phone VAlencia 9641 508 Castro St. Phone VAlCHCif1 4167 Phone ATwater 6903 Loans, Insurance, Home Building G. TORTI, COMPANY A. L. KREUZBERGER Dlmbmosirof GROCERIES A REAL ESTATE IMPORTED ,jEf?8f5fESSEgI A. L. KREUZBERGER Sz co. aus Twfmyfsefond st. Frerh Rawoli and Tagliafini - Free Delivery Lnemed Broken Near Mission Wlrolesale Retail MARGUERITE KILROY RIERA BROS. FISH CO. Mission-Sixteenth Market PHOTOGRAPHER FRESH FISH DAILY . . l Ph VA1, - 0088 Our' Motto: Quality and Service 2512 Mlssm St nm' wth St one mm was Lrassfon sr. MArket 5659 l HADERLEIN 81 EBERL T U G G E Y S Wholesale and Retail SCHOOL SUPPLIES - CANDIES - TOYS 3885 Twenty-Fourth Street PORK PACKERS All Kinds of Sausages, Ham, Bacon, Lard, Etc. 2441 Folsom St. Mlssion 7123 DR. EDWARD P. MARCUCCI DENTAL sURc,EoN Phone Mission 1636 Free Delivery SAN CARLOS GROCERY Phone: R BEST GROCERIES 3 1 ' 4 oom 200 V Icggiie UNlcleiliiill02l'3ia8 2588 Mission St. 3530 Twentieth Street San Francisco Royal Page jimerson . . . a combination of Get that story finished . . . or else! and Squads right! . . . editor of the West Wing . . . captain of Company B . . . in the R.O.T.C. . . . yes, he's tops in everything . . . a graduate of Everett Junior High School . . . now a high senior . . . majoring in Spanish . . . plans to attend San Francisco junior College . . . where he will study journalism . . . specializ- ing in news writing . . . his hobbies are col- lecting books, movies, and hshing . . . and he's a good fisherman, too . . . thinks the Marx Brothers steal the show . . , is the West Eiglnl-one Wing representative on the Executive Com- mittee . . . a Forty-niner, too . . . in one sem- ester jumped from second lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. to company commander . . . Royal is 17 years old . . . 5 feet, 115 inches tall . . . hits the scales at 175 pounds . . . has brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . rather bashful . . . but very capable and reliable . . .well-liked by fel- low students . . . has a dry sense of humor . . . believes that Mission students should con- tribute more regularly to the letters-to-the- editor column in the West Wing as a means of improving both Mission and its spirit. ' wt . rm' it Y . k!'ifCamplimenlJaf ' v A Complete Stock of S CI-IILDREN'S CLOTHING AND TOYS 52 FFRN STREET From the crib to kind garten and on into lnquju 4, high scho , we uttit them all T. 1114 SUTTER STREET 2484 Mission Stre . AT 1446 , X MARIO TOGNETTI, Manager PRospect 9759 . C O C V NELSON MEAT CO- IN .EANDIE E'f,.fSifM OLD RELIABLE , b Oc - 2 lb. Box 31.00 Wbolerale and Retail ff . V Polk 84 Sutter Market 1179 Sutter Street 2783 Mission set M- J. TRYFOROS, Manager HOME MADE CANDIES THE TAFFY SHOP Fresh Buttered Popcorn . Salted Nuts - Carmel Crisp PACIFIC COAST DAIRY CO. QUALITY MILK AND CREAM 2414 San Bruno Avenue DElaware 3680 - 2290 Mission Street Near Nineteenth E -If E s s 1 i 1 . - f, -'i' - - f A. M. A. M. MOFFATT MILLINERY INC. -Q fi 1 2,Hgg'lI5Yw1QrOD HW DWTWQTQ 7, S,,,gQ,2,, SHOWING EVERYTHING NEW AND SMART RT B ,HO ' j Hamburgers IN MILLINERY I 81.95 to 67.50 be er! in the Wert 4 Home-Made C Ili Beans 2654 Mission Street S Bet- 22nd and 25rd Streets 2619 Mission St. E if Mike Ristichf- Peter Nicholas, Propr. I 5 il' H 9 . . ' I' Mb -, .:. ' , A JosEPH's fi- ' f'ffHv MEN'S SMART FURNISHINGS an LL m L14 2376 Mission Street J . f ' 1?1'Ca.st? strc? ' near 20th St. -tin' ' Q 01. ,JLIPWH uf? I f S. . ' 5 EDWARDS' TENNIS SERVICE EXPERT STRINGING AND REPAIRING New and Uxed Rackelr 3692 Eighteenth Street . Phone UNderhill 0959 RHODES MARKET FANCY AND STAPLE GRocERIES Courtenay Sewice - Fair Pficer Polk-Sutter Market Corner of Polk and Sutter A. O L I V E R The Trapper Dealers in Raw and Manufactured Furs. Furs Remodeled and Dyed XVhy do so -many woman insist on bringing their furs to J. Fox . fc r rem deling and epairs? . . . Tb , A R , ! lst The V ' Fur chats Made to Order ' very bert worlfmanrhip. .Znd Reatsi1enah'lcePeriEZSli :Srd Rec- ZZ85 Mission Street Phone Mlssion 0338 ommended hy satisfied customers, .4th Expetienceg Established Sinie 1907. Remodeled and retitted our specailty! Very low prices. . . KQLEANED-GLAZED and relined with satin, crepe or striped ' F R A N K F U R 1 E R S lining, Special, Complete, 310. You can depend on and FURRIER LUNCHEDN MEATS J. FOX Sm.. 1907, S E R V E D I N O U R C A F E T E R I A 2541 Mission Street Open Evenings 'till 9 p.m. Dear pupils . . . today's history lesson is . . . says future Professor Clark . . . yes, dear Mission students . . . Yell Leader Roy Clark is going to be another Mr. Oricello . . . minus the mustache, maybe . . , a dash of humor . . . a glimpse of flashing white teeth . . . a flying, graceful body . . . and you have him, Missions human jumping Jack . . . 17 years old . . . 5 feet, 6 inches tall . . . 145 pounds . . . high senior . . . history major, of course . . . will attend San Francisco State College . . . Roy'S opinion of . . . what a man about town should wear . . . gray . . . and for ordinary wear . . . no tie . . . hobby is read- ing . . . sport stories . . . likes movies . . . favorite actor . . . William Powell . . . favor- ite actress . . . Ginger Rogers . . . activities . . . soccer . . . three years . . . 120Llb. team . . . one year . . . unlimited team . . . two years . . . james Lick Junior I-Iigh's yell leader and American Legion Award winner for most representative student . . . Says a good yell leader Should . . . have loud voice . . . flexible muscles . . . not be bashful . . . was nervous first time he led a yell . . . Still is . . . wants students to learn their yells. Eigbly-Iwo ni. Geo. Vogias, Manager Flowers mailed anywhere ' f . --ri? Near T Nature ARTIFICIAL LOWER co Wholes ahd Retail I Att ron Boys. ,ij . B ore buying your graduation Stliisee 'vlliat Yorkshire J has to offer, . ' ' Hand Made FI s for Any Occas' 3985 Twenty-Fourth St., . Noe The er A water 337 ' ' A ' if , C, f - Q Cgmplim ' C PW f of WULZE 's ' ARM s NEW B CO. Eureka Va e D ggists for 2 Years J , . amsay, rop. SIKTEENTH ND MISSION MA Big at h and C no Streets X4 I , 4 . Z S ' N i' ' ISSION MARKET FINE c o LATE oUR SPECIALTY fi Mission Sf-f at 22nd Sf- S ial Luncheon Daily x ' 5' ee and Guerrero streets I o Y. Cen of The Mission Twenty-tive Large Departments .- I , A v , U 5 .XL K PORTOLA SUPER SERVICE H. J. Chandler, Prop. LJ. oRcK ME I-I NT TAILOR I Arfield 8 180 O'Farrell Street rl . ' Compliment! of IEAMONA GROCETERIA , QUALITY GRocERIEs COMPLETE TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 1090 Bayshore Boulevard RAndolph 9532 FRANK'S MEAT MARKET CHOICE STEER BEEF SMOKED MEATS Free Delivery ' 1838 Fifteenth street Hlimlock 8346 203 Guerrero St., near 14th UNderhill 1725 Phone VAIEMEA 0459 E Qualiii gn! fcl?d7Ilg.fJi.I.f Our Moflg Vel'gOO Rrgllfscgiik 8? QSTESSCII f0I'C PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Mrmufarrurem of ISM? Reridenre HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE AND DELICACIES 3976 Twenty-Fifth t., near Church 3982 Twenty-Fifth St. 2449 Mission Street A1-water 1323 Rudolph Schaeffer School of Design Fundamentals of Creative Design and Color INTERIOR DECORATION Complete Preparation for the Professional Field Day and Evening Clarrer 136 St. Anne Street EXbrook 7668 Camplimentr of Jo s E PI-I R E I TH FOUNTAIN LUNCH 2899 Mission Street VAlencia 6476 EUREKA FRUIT MARKET BERTOLOZZI BROS. Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries - Poultry Frrfln Fiib an Friday 446-448 Castro Street HEmlock 4424 F L O O D ' S DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Conrenienl Credil 2644 Mission St., between 22nd 84 23rd Phone Mission 7622 I -- Snake charmer? . . . no, not exactly I... but sh-h-h, he charms girls . . . who could this combination of Tyrone, Clarke, and Taylor be? . . . he is a well-known Mission char- acter . . . a high senior . . . 17 years old . . . 5 feet, 9l'i: inches . . . 145 pounds . . . has light hair . . . blue eyes . . . typical Irish smile . . . member of dramatics class . . . has acted in three term plays . . . president of debating society, yet has never debated . . . Forty-niners V. . . journal staff . . . Execu- tive Committee . . . boys financial secretary . . . ambition is to be a teacher . . . history or Efgzyfy-wi-Af English . . . plans to attend U.C .... hobbies . . . school politics and talking , . . remember this one? If you can't get a 27c rooter's hat, get a 16c hat, but nevertheless get a hat! . . . and did the audience roll in the aisles! . . . he used to like movies . . . but not now . . . he used to be a lady killer . . . but he ain't what he used to be . . . likes black clothes , . . says they make him look romantic . . . if your wits are being tried beyond en- durance . . . if you are unable to recognize this silver-tongued Hibernian . . . it is the one and only Daniel Patrick Kelleher. Tuff H114 .' One ol' the biggest hits in years of Mission assemblies has been the impersonations gixen by Bob Xvells of the Spotlight Club, On the lelt, he is in the midst ot his ,loe E. Brown impersonation. ln the tenter, Bob is suffering as only Z.iSu Pitts tan. On the right, he's the hrird-boiled Lionel Stander. Uilrzgwi irfiti: Missionites who have never even met Mel Chalmers know him as the best yell leader Mission has ever had. His yell leading vhcn he visited Mission confirmed a tradition already well established. FISHER STUDIO J. H. DOHERTY, Manager PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS All portraits in this volume were taken by the Fisher Studio, You may obtain enlargements of portraits in this or past volumes at reasonable rates at any time. H ave yflllt' Gradlmliofz Pirlfne taken in Cap and Gown. Cap and Gown are furnished without charge. 165 Post Street SUtter 1542 130110771 ww: Because of an unexpected shitt in program in the course ot an assembly, President fiultasi called upon Dan Kelleher. boys hnan- cial secretary, to till the gap, Dan's speeth upon the advantages oi a rooter's hat was probably the most comical ever given at Mission. And here is joe Newman, jr., mascot of the Mission band, stepping proudly along in his gay ialmllwo uniform. Next to little joe is ace camera man Ted Ellsworth in action at the Commerte game, The ientleman at the right with the sad expression is Dennis Carey, who is l-earning that Student Court sentences must be carried out, D Eu! DHACCREDITITED i .KCl'lUUl- to Ctlifornm, Stanford, West Point, Annapo- lis, etc. Separate 2-Year High School Course prepares for College Board, examinations: or arcredits to junior and Slate Colleges, Stanford, and others. Secretarial-Academic 2-Year Course earns high school diploma. Superior Business Training: Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, Annapolis, West Point, Coast Guard, Flying Cadet: Brilliant success in these examinations for 29 years. Grammar School Course saves half time. Private. lessons any hour. Expert tutors in grammar, high and college studies. Civil Service coaching: Federal, State, City. Summer Courses, high and grammar school. Both sexes. Day, Night, all dej1artn1z'n1.i 2901 CALIFORNIA ST. WEst 7069 Never says a word . . . his silence is golden . . . never dances a jig . . . or even walks . . . why? . . , because he Can't . . .but neither can the Statue of Liberty . . . and just think of all that it stands for . . . means a great deal to Americans . . . Galli means as much to Missionites . . . c'mon, now, a Mission locomotive and three big cheers for our little mascot . . . presented to us by the student body of Galileo High School . . . hence his name . . . 2 feet, 3 inches tall . . .brown eyes . . . brown hair . . . sturdy bear legs . . , and just about the worlds best ' disposition . . . has a close relative . . . in fact, a brother under the skin . . . over at Commerce . . . Leo's a bull dog . . . also a gift of Galileo . . . teaching at Commerce two years just as Galli teaches at Mission . . . and together they teach the spirit of friendly rivalry which exists among the schools of the A.A.A .... lest we forget . . . Galli's witnessed the winning of four city football championships since he has been at Mission . . . as the symbol of Missions spirit could it not be that l1e's had his part in those glorious winnings? Eightj-four 1 WWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWW WWWWWW WWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWW W WWWWWWW WW WWWW WW WWWW WW WW W WWWWWWWWWW WWW WWWWWWWWWWWW WW WW WWWW W W WW WWWWW WW W WWW WWW W W WWWW WWWW W WW WW W W WWW W W WW WW W WW WW W WWWWWWW 1 , .if X I x X Y Ak I 9 ., , I. 7- XX . 'vi' --Qi ' ..k Y x' Xxx J X A .X X X 'N X .. J ', f ' I-N V - y X , 3 K I T . ' . I - f V X , - Q A : V ,..,.,,,., ,-., ,,,pg- ,X , N . . K .- Ak S .. Q W A-if V r X f i x x X . N , X L . X V - , N . f .-A O, ' 3 N ' x . X , . V ff . K 'Q ' ' , j'- ' 'Q-.Q 1- 1 .' 1 , 5 if 'L-2 . 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