Mission High School - Mission Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:
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X Pu bfzfbes! by Ike finden!! of lLb6 Clam f Macgazzhe Wrzfzhcg if j Copyright 3 Q fOHN RE YNOLDJG gdzlor Fi WW ffgbfiy I0 Wang W mf,f2bmmaz1f1dz'n cg mm' A 5l?fl5DZ.7fZ.Wg-61 fucgcgefizm yy ,ofgjflofy zbfeazlf and Z.W5DZ.7fZ.1flg EQ febdezffbgzy- Tower! offwmm X Q FOREWORD A MEX '!ff,,!!,mF,, e L Q4 if lj? Mg Pmomgef - Albfeizbf XF KW -. Ai- YYY,,,, , YY -- ' Orcgpznzfazlzbm - Am' ' E5 Mkfzbn Ly? ' C 1415565 - Booflm 4: CONTENTS 'Nb- Qmfy Bemme we who afweff beneazib Ike Towm of Mkfzbn 1901 wekli the Z.W.QDl.Wll'lU1fl DEDIC21 TION Q X 1' .W A-X255 f- . ' ,J . L ' 511 in ' - w . Q -K- f xr . V' . . ' N A - A N , G :K lfx K K J W x A 9 . 5 if f A K. K VI iii - , if . 1 5 If azmz'Lzl0IW0fiez'1f 22154 'ggf 7661661.71 cg JWWIL we Y dedzbale ibzk Qfofume 0 ' f psf-QQ? N 4. XX The Mkfzbn I0 our Towm DED1 CA TID if 2 3 3, V we , A gin' ,M if 'If jf 5 2 5' ,, , ,A V, W, , arp, H ,! 5, Jw? mr, ff If' ffff'??'1 . ff ff ifvff ff ? 'f V Q- V A 3115 , JJ- firgnbiii, 14. ' ' , an film-V ' 'Z 'viii ' -yy .jg 1 , 4, y i1'g ' HI! ,: 4:1 , , ,Sf ,,..i 2Z ' Tmw?fff!yf' Vjjlf A by J' M pf 0 1 MQWQWQ 9 'fjjff gym! 22'1ff Q'2fW wwfffffwfi? WWW. Wm V' . W W ! I BW N wt My i if Mission personnel . . . introducing ix familiar faces . . . faculty . . . xff students . . . senior portraits . . . . X1 faculty in action . . . our interviews with the faculty and administra- tors . . . Mr. Drew . . . Miss Kelly . . . Mr. Newman . . . all have their messages recorded in the pages to follow . . . student leaders . . . the Executive Committee . . . and, typically Mission, we intro- duce this book of personnel with Missionites basking in the sun on Missiorfs steps. tts f . . ,L JL cgi y V' JMJJQN ,QJERJQNNEL - L N A vs Y .y is . ' - 'X x N 48 P i X ' 3 . K lx, x V ' l ' j 2 s J7 1 XX c X V 1 , N - I J , . I I X , . X . J. 'A' X WILLIAM J. DREW Prirnifml MR. DREW'S MESSAGE To the Christmas Class of 1958: Greetings and Farewell! You have been a satisfactory, loyal, and true group of Missionites. You are graduating from a high-class and representative American public senior high school. To have received training, guidance, counseling, and leadership in this school puts you on the high road to suc- cess in the world. But you will now have to strive, work, and accomplish in your day's work more than ever before in order that you may reach the goal of success. You will meet obstacles and many discouraging circumstances. But do not allow your- self to become discouraged. Be of good cheer, and work hard every day.You will find that the doctrine ofWORK as expounded and recommended by Thomas Carlyle, the great English prose writer,will prove an absorbing and a satisfac- tory occupation. Then, as you go on in later life, and work becomes a habit, you will End great success and a great solace in honest toil, be it either mental or physical. An- other example of a great man who honored our own coun- try by being its president and m0St distinguished citizen was Theodore Roosevelt. By his indomitable will, self- discipline, and courage, he conquered his early grievous boyhood illness, and became a virile, forthright, and estim- able citizen of robust health and endurance, trusted by his friends and good citizens generally, and feared by his enemies and by people of venial and politically dishonest characters and tactics. My best advice to you one and all is never to allow yourself to be guilty of a dishonest act, to show respect for your parents, your home, your school, your church, and for the laws of your community, your city, your state, and your nation. Respect the rights and opinions of one or two of those who sincerely differ with you, but maintain your own position in matters of public policy, provided you have given serious consideration and thought to your point of view. l wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. WILLIAM J. DREW, Principal The QmZ.55Z.0W TQIUOVIKVJ I1fllL67f7!Z.6W MISS KELLY'S MESSAGE What shall I do for a career? How often do we hear this momentous question from our graduates? What is the answer? To these, our graduates, this message: Scan the pages of the history of your many successful alumni who have found the answer to the question. From time to time, in this column, we have chronicled the records of some of these successful former students of Mission High who could point the way to you, inquiring graduates. Let us consider the course of Warren Duff, a graduate of Mission High School who has won fame and fortune in writing for motion pictures. He is now signed with Warner Brothers. Through the assistance of Mrs. Edith Bushnell, our art instructor, he received his first position with the Maitland Players, later going to New York, making art posters, taking prominent parts in character plays, and managing stock companies. Then, he was signed by the Paramount Company and later received a contract with Warner Brothers. No doubt, you have see his name posted conspicuously on the staff of producers of many of the latest successful motion pictures, He has a large staff of assistants, col- laborating with him, but his name is always conspicuously in the lead. Some of his most successful motion pictures are: Gold is Where You Find It, The Gold Diggers of 1958, and Angels With Dirty Faces. He is now writing a motion picture for james Cagney. With it all, Warren is, as he always was as a student, quiet, reserved, and modest about his success and his attainments. This story may be a beacon light to inspire some graduate to search the fields of the motion picture industry for his chance. Who can tell? A. G. KELLY, Vice-principal Page Ten May we present a thumbnail sketch of some members of our faculty...first . . . Miss Acheson...grand math. teacher . . . grand person . . . friend of everyone at Mission . . . Mrs. Ahern . . . a chic clothing selection instructor . . . with a keen sense of humor . . . counsellor . . . she helps worried students get those missing credits in . . . Mr. Bale . . . capable head of the mechanical drawing depart- ment . . . personable . . . friendly . . . Mr. Barker . . . students like the informality of his history classes . . . he dresses informally . . . sings well . . . makes friends easily . . . and keeps them, too . . . Mr. Barney . . . in charge of the school bank . . . liked by everyone around Mission . . . and no wonder . . . for he's one of the most likeable persons on the faculty . . . Mrs. Baxter . . . a newcomer on our list of Mission mentors . . . has already established herself as a definite part of our school life . . . is in charge of N.Y.A. affairs . . . to take charge of West Wing next term . . . Miss Becker . . . takes charge of those vocal groups we hear on the stage . . . soft-spoken . . . pleasant . . . efficient . . . Mr. Branstetter . . . he teaches Mission boys the ele- ments of auto mechanics and safety driving . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . and sincere . . . Mrs. Buell . . . always has a smile for everyone . . , well-liked . . . excellent clothing instructor . . . Miss Byrne . . . tall . . . with a pleasant manner about her . . . top-notch math. teacher . . . Mr. Cleary . . . auto shop instructor . . . just ask any one of his many students about him . . . an outstanding personal- ity . . . Mr. Conlan . . . efficient sales instructor . . . and school comptroller . . . an industrious worker . . . with plenty of spirit . , . Dr. Conmy . . . outstanding member of the history department . . . interesting speaker . . . as his students will tell you . . . Mr. Crane . . . popular and able member of the science department . . . taught in China for many years . . . Miss Davidson . . . head of the girls MR. NEXVMANS MESSAGE Now that the high school diploma is yours, it may be well to inquire why you are dissatisfied with the results of three years of work. For, of course, you are not satisfiedg no one ever is. But the question in your mind is this: Have I taken full advantage of the opportunities offered by Mission? Is it my fault, or the school's that my attainments have fallen short of my ambitions ? It is not in the power of any school faculty to take a hun- dred average young people, and, at the end of three years, to turn out a hundred geniuses. But it is the duty of every school to help all those people to advance to the limit of their powers. Has Mission done this for you? Not entirely, I know, but quite well. This school offers work in almost every line of human endeavor, under the guidance of skilled, sympathetic instructors. A pupil's progress is lim- ited by the limitations of his nature. Some intelligences are more acute than others. It has been the desire of your teachers to spur you on to as great an achievement as is possible to each of you. If the final result has not been completely satisfactory, I know that you will judge the case fairly, and allocate praise and blame where they belong. The result of such self-searching will be to make you not content with mediocrity, but resolved, in the future, to take fuller advantage of what opportunities come to you. In that case, the writing of this little message will not be in vain. However, I know that probably no one among the readers of this journal will ever read this far, for nothing can be more uninteresting than a vice-principals message, so, to my hundreds of non-readers, I close with the hope of good fortune for each and all of you. JOSEPH B. NEWMAN, Vice-principal A is JOSEPH B. NEWMAN Vice-principal the Family and cvMmmz37mi01fr. . . gym department . . . makes her students earn their good marks . . . good ice-skater . . . Miss de Ghetaldi . . . a very, very kindly person . . . and an excellent science in- structor, to boot . . . Miss Donaldson , . . producer of those top-notch term plays . . . calm . . . cool . . . efficient . . . Mr. Galeno . . . gentleman . . . scholar . . . talented artist . . . universally liked . . . Mr. Gardner . . . expert blue- printer . . .good head . . . Miss Harder . . . efiicient history instructor . . . with a devastating wit . . . personality plus . . . Mrs. Hobart . . . very talented art instructor . . . her students make prize-winning posters for Mission activities . . . Miss Hoernig . . . sweet manner . . . able ofiice prac- tice instructor . . . her classes type material for the whole school and render real service . . . Mr. johns . . . a dyed-in- the-wool Republican . . . noted for his droll wit . . . and lively classes . . . Mrs. Kortright . . . school registrar . . . pleasant history teacher . . . C.S.F. sponsor . . . outstanding character . . . Miss Landon . . . small lively . . . spark- ling wit . . . able gym instructor . . . Miss Lynn . . . a quiet . . . mild-mannered clothing instructor . . . Miss McGinnis . . . very capable commercial teacher . . . Miss McGloin . . . stern English VIII mentor . . . with a kindly likeable disposition . . . beloved by seniors and sophs alike . . . Miss Michels . . . nationally known art teacher . . . grand person . . . Mrs. Millikin . . . Mis- sion's leading exponent of the Lambeth walk . . . also ad- vocates charm exercises to bring out the hidden beauty in the Mission femmes . . . Mr. Mitchell . . . hard-headed, practical high senior counsellor . . . a canny Scotsman . . . Miss Mulcahy . . . past-mistress of the art of repartee . . . personality plus . . . social studies head . . . C.S.F. counsellor . . . Miss Morrill . . . she makes history a pleasure . . . liked by everyone at Mission . . . entertaining speaker . . . has a heart of gold . . . Mrs. Newman . . . an- other good head in the history department . . . grand teacher . . . Mrs. Pothier . . . an English teacher who knows her grammar . . . one of the best in the school . . . she's small, but mighty . . . Miss Price . . . efficient German instructor . . . has the Liederkranz and Red Cross under her sponsorship . . . Miss Rabourn . . . kindly head of the English department . . . good-hearted person . . . well liked at Mission . . . Mrs. Reedy . . . capable millinery teacher . . . Mrs. Sanderson . . . West Wing advisor . . . and a good one, too . . . has brought All-American honors to Missions paper repeatedly . . . tall . . . efficient . . . poised . . , Mrs. Schott . . . an excellent science instruc- tor . . . most co-operative person, besides . . . Miss Simon . . . C.S.F. sponsor . . . expert math. instructor . . . with a really sweet personality . . . well-liked by everyone . . . Mr. Spiess . . . head demon of the Locker Crew . . . quiet sense of humor . . . a favorite with all his students . . . Mrs. Swanson . . . efficient member of the English de- partment . . . her methods of teaching are effective yet kindly . . . she's small . . . with an air of sweetness about her . . . Mr. Terry . . . genial head of the science de- partment . . . he Hunks his poor students with cheerful regularity . . . but they always seem to come back for more . . . his classes are always full . . . Miss Truman . . . head of the foreign language department . . . a real teacher and a grand person . . . Miss Whitcher . . . head librarian . . . held in high esteem by her library assistants . . . Mrs. Vincent . . . excellent shorthand teacher . . .Miss Kendrick . . . head of Mission's extensive commercial department . . . Mr. Wantz . . . machine shop instructor . . . clever sense of humor . . . now we close this sketch of some of our faculty members with the remark that if you don't believe these comments are accurate, then get to know these teachers and find out for yourselves! Page Eleven Page Tuvlre Yfffv mu. liflf Missinn's tvm distinguished xisiturs from Latin Amerrta, Mr. Burkmeyer and Mr. De l.a Agueru Osma, posed in true Spanish Ci.iliIornia style under the shadow ut Missinn's arches. Liffpwznp, rigbr: Peggin 'eml That's what Max Neadeau is doing undir the .ihle guidance of Mrs. Ahearn, uiunselur in iharge of testing. I,n1i'm' mfr. figlil: Mrs. Reedy slums the latest in milady's headgear fur 11758. Fetching, aren't they? Cuntw, left: It is a great rlremrral discovery or is it just good uld HZO that Test Tube Tinker Terry is handl- ing so iarefully. C.'rrmi'. r'1glvI.' No, it's not a safe craiker at work. just Mr. Spiess, Missirun's linker demon, eniuying himself at his favurate pastime opening stululmrn lurks. Bnifamx Mr. Wliesinger refers tu U r'bi!w i Irllarmzlimml tu further the eduiatinn ut his pupils. ART n Mrs. Mary Y. lnlulvrrt, head, Miss Emily j. Michels. August Ties- selinck. BOYS PHYSIKAI. EDUCATION Arthur NV. Jones, head, Leonard M. Elder, Glen R. Haas, Orrun Qualls, Grurgi- XVulfmarr. LOMMERCQIAL Miss Nell Kendriik, head, Rolland V. Barney, Miss ,Iosegrine Ilarke, Ray T. Knnlan. Miss Belle Haven, Miss Ottilie K. Oer- nir, Mrs. Florence Kennedy, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Kohlwey, Miss Erin Marraccini, Mrs. Olive Ci. Martin, Miss Evel n McGinnis, Miss Elizabeth Cf. Murphy, Miss Florence I. O'NeiiIl, Mrs. Mar- guerite M. Vincent, Mrs. Hilia Smytlre. ENGLISH Miss Susie Mill. Ralmurn. head, Mrs. Thelma G, Baxter, Miss Heda Berg, Miss Alice V. Donaldson, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Wfilliam Gannon, Miss Sallie Hill, Miss Helen E. Maguire, Miss .lessamine M. McGlnirr, Hernld J. Miller, Miss Alta C. Nolan, Mrs. Mabel B. Puthier, Miss Lillian B. Ruuark, Mrs. Margaret L. Sandersun, Miss Florence N. Smith, Mrs. Leta B. Swanson, FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Anita M. Truman, head: Miss Anna H. Breu, Ernest G. Cata- lano, Miss Edyth Frederirks, Oscar Galeno, XVillizrm j. Gannon, Mrs. Lydia Martin, Miss Rose M. Price. Miss Loretta F. NVilson. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Lonora B. Davidson, head: Miss Helen F. Landon, Miss Grace M. Lincoln. Mrs. Florence Millikin, Miss Geraldine M. Mulcahy, Miss Hester A. Thomas. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Catherine Cf. MacI.auxghlin. herd: Mrs. Helen Ahearn, Mrs. Louise Buell, Miss Catherine E. Lynn, Miss Paula Swarm Mrs. Mabel T. Reedy. ' Bernard NX'it-singer. ilfff fun, nfifuii Altlmugli sl1e's neu to Miv sum. it 1li.ln'i nike Mrs Iiuter verv long In get inm ilie suing ul things. Here she is slumwii tlltllilllg llYL'I N.Y,A. iltI.1irs. Twp mu. rzglvxg XVitIi s11il1 IJNLIIILIUHH giits .1s un 111111.1- illllo, .1 iurlle, .inil .in .1llig.1l1u, Sv.-nm Giilenn putures vlinlly the wwnileis nl' tlie tmpirs tw XY'illu1in Miller, stuileni in the foreign l.1ng- llllgl' ilepilrtnient. Yffff run. lffu'1'r'.' fuunselui' funrny l.1ns 1.1iel11ll1' 1xl1.1l uiulses Mike I.nsk11t11lIP sluvulil l.1lxe in insure gl.1aIu.1ti1vr1 111-ilits. .lllifillf fun, 1111: Mi. Ingr.1n1 strikes .1 ilurril tl1.11 brings Iris glee Ll.1ss to iittemiun. .IIIJJIV mn. vihufvlf New-r .1 Llull nwment Im Mr. Ssuutz xxlm is pnturul Putting al rlynnrnii :nm lip-1-vp imlei. Iififfffm wif .' Skllltiullv Mis- siun's expert 1r.iItsn1.1n, Mr. 'Iiessc-linck, turns .1 p1e1e1wI iue1.1l ini11.1 milk 111 .ui. LIBRARY AND 'I'I2X'I'BOUK ROOM Miss K.1r.1 S, Nlifliitilier, Miss Mnrguuilie Gmysun, MA'I'HIiMA'I'ICfS A Miss A. Li. Kelly. l1e.11l1 Miss B.ll'I3.ll'1l K. Ailiesonx Miss Rim M. Byrne, Miss Ida G. Isluun, Miss IXI.ll',llJlI'CI M. Miklriu, Miss Adeline S1.1nilrett, Miss Georgia M, Simon, Adolph Spicss. MEVHANICQAI. DRAXVING jixlin If. Bale, l1e.11l, Cieimnue I.. Gairslrier, Martin Mitchell. MECHANIC ARTS fluxrlus E. Rust, IIL'.lcIQ joseph Hrnnstetter, Eustiue V. Cile.1ry, 'lnseph Lroiker, lieuige If. S11.11Iz, xvlllllilll Mvllllll. MUSIC George D. Ingr.1n1, l1e.11lg Miss Isabelle Becker, I.ieut. 'I-IIOINLIS Kennedy. Iflcriniin Ii. Osxun. R.O.'I'.C. I.1L'u!, I,1!I'.lI'l If. Gillu-rt. Lleut. 'IIINYIHAIS ,l. Kennedy. SCIIENCIE iI4IlUlI'lll5 -I. Terry, I1e.1LIg f,Il.lIICS IE, Crime, Miss Fernnnde de Glietnldi, Fr.1nk A. Rulnerts, Mrs. I.ulu V. Scluutt, Lhzirlcs II. de Sousa, Mrs, Marion M. Thomas. - A SOCIAL SCIENVE Miss Lena M. Morrill, IICQILIQ David N. Barker, Peter Cfnnmy, Miss Tlmileal II.1uler, Arthur XV. -Iulins, Mrs. fum lf. Kortright, Dr. I.c1m:1rd I.. Lunilgren, Herulil UI. Miller, Mrs. ,Icannctte B. Newxrnnn, josupli C. Oricelln, Miss CQl.1ire Cf. Peterson, Leslie A. Phillips, Miss Lnretm F. XVIISQDII, Qilmrlcs S. Ynungquist. , NURSES Miss Hester 'III!0IlLlS, siliool nurse, Miss Doris Robinson, Public Hr-.1ltl1 Service nurse. SECRITTARIAI. STAFF Miss ISI. Ci. Anilerson, siluml selieuiyg Miss Iierninc Dunn, J!ten1l.1nce sn-1'ret.1iy. V Y :yu 'I'bir'In11 , P ROBERT WELLS DIARY KLOTOVICH WINIFRED KAPLER Prerident Vice-prefident Rewarding Serrelary ASTRID ROGENES ERIC HEDEN EVONNE STONE Girlr Finan. Sony. Bay! Finan. Serty. Girlr Alhlelzr Mgr. MARSHALL LEONG ' FRANK BERGER PAUL CANE Bow Alblefir Mgr. Yell Leader High Senior Prey. YZ fimfenl 3061 y ejrrocmlzbn The nucleus of all Mission activities is the Execu- tive Committee which supervises and controls all student affairs. Members of this organization con- sist of elected officers and appointed representatives of various extra-curricular activities. At the head of the Committee is Bob Wells, pres- ident of the student body. He is assisted by other student body oflicers: Mary Klotovich, vice-pres- ident, Winifred Kapler, recording secretary, Astrid Rogenes and Eric Heden, girls and boys financial secretaries, Evonne Stone and Marshall Leong, girls and boys athletic managers, Frank Berger, yell leader, George Calimeris, chief justice of the Student Court, Paul Cane, high senior president, Iris Conti, low senior president, Robert Gee, high junior presi- dent, Harry Curtaz, low junior president, Fred Page Fourleen Walther, high sophomore president, Fern Bruner, low sophomore president. Faculty members are: William J.Drew, principal, Joseph B. Newman, vice-principal, Raymond T. Conlan, student body comptroller, Joseph C. Ori- cello, director of student activities, Rolland V. Barney, treasurer, Miss Lenora B. Davison and Arthur W. jones, heads of the boys and girls physical education departments. Appointed delegates and the organizations they represent are: Rita Brenner, California Scholarship Federation, jean Reed, Commercial Honor Society, joseph Balde, R.O.T.C., Maurice january, band, jack Reynolds, The Mission, Robert Henderson, the West Wing, jeanne Hodges, dramatics, Francis Pacelli, debating, and joe Hillman, Electric Crew. IRIS CONTI ROBERT CEE HARRY CURTAZ Low Senior Prev. Higb junior Pref. Low junior Prei. FRED WALTHER FERN BRUNER JOHN REYNOLDS High Sopb, Pref, Low Sonia. Prei. Ediior, The Minion ROBERT HENDERSON JOSEPH BALDE RAYMOND T. CONLAN Editor, Wert Wing R.0.T.C. Adviror of cjfhmon Hgh School For the first time in Mission history, and under the sponsorship of the Committee, a student hand- book has been printed. The handbook contains all information that a student should know about Mission. The book was prepared by the West Wing staff after several semesters of arduous research and preparation. More than 1,200 copies have been sold to date. Also, this term, the Committee has authorized a new addition to the Mission rooter's repertoire, a brown scarf with a gold bear, The sale of Mission pennants, stickers, and pom-poms has also been carried on. The sale of 1,600 student body cards was accom- plished with the sponsorship and assistance of the Committee. Many of the cards were bought on the Committee's budget plan which has proved to be very successful. Under the capable and energetic leadership of its student ofiicers, the Mission student body has functioned well, showing a fine spirit of co-oper- ation and enthusiasm. Appreciation is also due the faculty advisors for their untiring efforts in assisting the Committee to increase more school spirit and bring about a friendlier form of student government at Mission. Page Fifteen 7 ff D' 38 . 5 fl If If Ijrjff 1 7 W 1 il 4 If VICTORINE ACOSTA Art Guild 45 Baseball 45 Cam- era Club 45 Latin Club 2. His- tory major. Will attend S.F.J.C. ROBERT ADKINS R.O.T.C. 2, 2nd Lieut. 3. His- tory, math., music major. Will go to S.F.I.C. ' CAREN AMUNDSEN Cafeteria 4. Commer. major. Enjoys movies, swimming, danc- ing. Will go to work. Q, CHESTER ANDERSEN Baseball 45 West Wing 4. His- tory major. Collects stamps. Enjoys sports. Plans to be ri salesman. HELEN ANDERSON Commer. Law Club-4: Glec Club 2. Enjoys dancing. Will take up beauty culture. ALICE ANNINOS Adv. Math. Hon. Soc, 2, 3 3 Art Guild 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3, 45 De- bating 45 Swimming 35 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Histor , math., art major. Will attend, U.C. Page Sixteen if ELEANOR APTON Controller's Asst. 3, 4. Com- mer. and history major. Fav- orite amusements are dancing, swimming, and movies. Will attend business college. LORNA AYERS Camera Club 35 Glee Club 2, 45 Volley Ball 3. Histor and science major. Enjoys slkating and dancing. Plans to go to S.F. State College. GRACE BACHELIER Court and Grounds Comm. 45 Library Asst. 4. Household sci- ence major. Likes to read. In- tcnds to work. THEODORE BABOW German Club 2, 35 Project. Crew 3. History major. Hobby is collecting match covers. Also enjoys hi ing. Will attend S.F.J.C. GEORGE BACICH Block M Soc. 45 Cafeteria 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3: Library Asst. 45 Track 33 Crew 4. Plans to go to sea. JOSEPH BALDE R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Lieut.-Col. 45 Rifle Team 3, 4. History and Italian major. Likes stamp col- lecting and hiking. Will attend West Point. HATTIE BALUKIAN Baseball 2, 35 Dramatics 2, 35 Spotlight Club 2, 35 Girls Traf- hc Comm. 2, 3. Commer. ma- jor. Will go to business college. BETTY BAMFORD Attend. Clerk 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3: Low Senior Secret- ary5 High Senior Vice-Pres.5 Girls Exec. Board. 45 Recei. Comm. 45 Office Messgr. 3, 5 The Mission 3, Man. Ed. 4. History major. Will attend busi, ness college. Top row: Acosta, Adkins, Amundsen, Andersen, Anderson. Raw 2: Anninos Apton,.Ayers, Bachelier, Babow. Roux 3: Bacich, Balde, Balukian, Bamford, Baptist. Bottom vow: Barbi, Baughman, Beal, Bell, D., Bell, M. LAURENCE BAPTIST Debating 3. Shop major. Plans to be a gym instructor. ROBERT BARBI Baseball 2, 45 Basketball, un- limited 2, 3, 45 Block M Soc. 3, 45 Soccer 45 Tennis 3, 45 Track 35 West Win 4. History and Italian major, glans to en- ter St. Mary's College. ROY BAUGHMAN Basketball, 110-pound 2. 130' Eouncl 3, Mgr. 45 Cafeteria 45 xec. Comm.5 Boys Fin. Sec. 4.5 The Mission 3. Commer.. histoigy major. Plans to enroll at S. .J.C. KENNETH BEAL Baseball 45 Block M Soc. 4. History major. Likes s orts, movies. Wil attend. S.F.fC. DANIEL BELL Block M Soc. 45 Cafeteria 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Crew 4. S an- ish major. Enjoys sports. Will work as a mechanic. MADELENE BELL Recep. Comm. 45 Library Asst. 45 The Mission, Man. Ed. 4. History, Spanish major. Enjoys Gfaeling and movies. Will go to Top row: Bemiss, Beninger, Berg, Ber- er, F., Ber er, J. Row 2.' Ber strom Bernhardt, gertocchini, Bertuccdlli, Bi anchi. Row 3: Bianucci, Biedermann Bjorn, Bloomer. Bockhop. Boizom mu' Bogdanoff, Boghosin, Bottarini, Bravos Brenner. 7 ALBERT BEMISS R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Math., French, mech. draw. major. Likes to hike and hunt. Will attend San Mateo j,C. GENEVIEVE BENINGER Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Commer. Hon. Soc. 35 Crew 2. Commer. major. Likes bicycle riding, hiking, dancing. Plans to attend business college. MILDRED BERG Recep, Comm. 4, The Mission 4, Controller's Asst. 4. Com- mer. major. Likes movies. Will go to work. FRANK BERGER Basketball, 120- ound 2, Low Senior Pres., fell Leader 4, junior Orches. 2, 3, Swimming 4. History major. Will take up civil service. JACK BERGER Library Asst. 4, The Mission 4. History major, Likes chess. Will take civil service exam. ELSIE BERGSTROM Household science major. Likes basketball, baseball. Will at- tend business college. NICHOLAS BERNHARDT R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Glee Club 4, Traffic squad 3, 4. History, math. major. Will go to work. OLGA BERTOCCHINI Klommer. Hon. Soc. 4, Spotlight Club 3, 4. Commer. major. XVill attend business college. LEO BERTUCCELLI Math. major. Likes hunting. Will go to S.F.j.C. EUGENE BIANCHI Italian major. Likes baseball, hunting, hiking, and movies. lntends to work. AMERIGO BIANUCCI Baseball 3, Basketball, 110- pound 5, 120-pound 4. Italian, auto shop major. Enjo s sports. Will take up auto mechanics. DOROTHY BIEDERMANN History major. Hobbies are mak- gcilg scrap books and movies. ill train for nursing. CLAIRE BJORN Math. major. Hobbies are col- lecting match covers and read- ing. Will go to S.F.j.C. MYRA BLOOMER Commer. major. Likes reading, hiking, and swimming. Will go ro beauty school. DOROTHY BOCKHOP Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, German Club 2, 3, Recep. Comm. 4, Ofhce Mess r. 2, The Mission 4.Wi1l attend U.C. ,ff gif af WILl.lA M BOGDANOFF Hank 4. Ciommer. andlmech. draw, major. Likes movies and football. XVill go to work. LILLIAN BOGHOSIN Tennis 2. History major. Friends call her Smiles. Enjoys hiking and dancing. Intends to enter business col ege, ATIGLIA BOTTARINI Italian major. .Likes sewing, reading, swimming, and danc- ing. KATHERINE BRAVOS German Club 3, Tennis 2 , Vol- ley Ball 3. History major. En- joys dancin , swimming, and tennis. Will: attend modeling school. RITA BRENNER Attend. Clerk 3, Baseball 2, 3, Block M Soc. 4, Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3, 4, Commer. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4 ,.Girls Exec. Board 2, 3, 4, Ofhce Messgr. 3, 4, Riding 2, 3, 4, Volle Ball 2, 3, -1. Will attend S.I'Y.,I.C. Page Seventeen EDWARD BULLWINKEL sk rx, D' 38 Aud. 3, 431 3, lst S L45 Tra 3, 4. at . 'o radio sclpolf ROBERT BUERG Basketball, 110-pound 2, Mgr. 3, l20'Ipound 4, Block M Soc. 43 Loc er Crew 4g West Wing 4. Will go to work. Commer. Law Club 4. History major. Likes movies. Will go into fur business. JOHN BURKE Basketball, 120-pound 2, Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Tennis 4. History major. Enjoys sports. Intends to work. EVA BURKEY History and Spanish major. Is interested in photography and swimming. Will go to business college. JOHN BURROWS Chess Club 4, Office Messgr. 3, 4. Art major. Collects coins as hobby. Plans to work. Page Eigbzeen 03'RO UM FLOYD BYRD Math. and scien-ce major. joys. sports. Will enter civil service school. GEORGE CALIMERIS Calif. Schol. Fed. 25 Chess Club 3, 43 Debating 3, 4, West Wing, Bus. Mgr. 43 R.O.T,C. 3, Sgt.-Maj. 4, Spotlight Club 2, 3, 4, Forty-niners 3, Quill and Scroll 4. Will attend S.F.-I.C. PAUL CANE High Senior Pres. 3 West Wing, Sports Ed. 4. History major. Likes movies, dancing, swim- ming. Will take up newspaper VVOI' . DENNIS CAREY Exec. Comm.: High junior Pres., Forty-niners 35 Tralic Squad 3. History major. Plans to work. Tnfn raw: Brown, Buerg, Bullwinkel Burke, Burkey. Row 2: Burrows, Byrd Calameris, Cane, Carey. Row 3: Cari dis, Carlson, E., Carlson, T., Carrillo Carroll. ljatmm raw: Childs, Chittka C.hristens0n,C., Christensen,V., Christy . . - f GEORGE CARROLL Cafeteria 44 Soccer 4. History major. Enjoys reading. Will be a painter. CHARLES CHILDS Cafeteria 3. History major. In spare time enjoys fencing, read- ing, swimming. Will go to ANDREW CARIDIS work. Block M Soc. 3, 4, Cafeteria' 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming I' 23 Crew, Mgr. 43 Track 2, 3. History major. Will attend S.F.j.C. EMMA CARLSON Adv. Math, Hon. Soc. 3, Cam- era Club 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, Volley Ball 2, 5, 4. German and science major. Plans to go to U.C. THOMAS CARLSON History, art major. Enjoys movies and football games.Will attend art school. ANNE CARRILLO Attend. Clerk 2, 33 Dance Comm. 4, The Mission 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4. History, Spanish, household science major. Saves dance bids. Will attend dress- making school. FRED CHITTKA Shop major. Likes stamp col- lecting and Hshing. Will go to work on an oil tanker. CLIFFORD CHRISTENSEN Block M Soc. 43 Football 43 Crew 4. Math. and mech. draw. major. Likes swimming and sailing. Will work. VERNA CHRISTENSEN The Mission 2, Volley Ball 23 Crew 2. Commer. major, En- joys sports. Will be a secretary. THEODORE CHRISTY History, math., Latin major. Enjoys sports, movies, reading. Plans to enroll at U.C. To row: Cipriano, Clark, Claussen, Conopy, Colombana, G. Row 2: Col- ombana, J., Colombo, Colvan, Conti Consani. Row 3: Costa, Crackbon: Dale, Dal , Dana. Bottom row: Del- antoni, De l Erba, Deutscher, Dheming, E l Diaz. SEBASTIAN CIPRIANO Basketball, 120-pound 3. His- tory major. Plays handball and baseball in spare time. Will work as cabinet maker. TED CLARK Camera Club 45 Debating 4g Trathc S uad 4. Math., science major. Will attend U.C. FRANCIS CLAUSSEN German Club 5: junior Orch. 2. Music major. Collects an- tiques. Will be an organist. GEORGE COLLOPY Calif. Schol. Fed. 2,.3, 4. His- tory and S anish major. Enjoys movies. lilans to attend art school. GENO COLOMBANA Basketball, Mgr. 4. Shop and Italian major. Enjoys hunting. Will do cabinet work. JOSEPH COLOMBANA. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Shop. and Italian major. Interested .in hunting. Will work in cabinet shop. ENRICO COLOMBO Aud. Detail 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria 3. 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Corp. 4. Shop and Italian major. Will be a baker. GERTRUDE COLVAN Baseball 25 German Club 2g Glee Club 4, The Mission 45 West Wing 3. History major. Plans to work. FRANCES CONTI Girls Council 43 Recep. Comm. 4. Italian major. Likes hiking and movies. Will attend S.F.j.C ARMAND CONSANI Shop and Italian major. Likes hunting and fishing. Will be a tlorist. JAMES COSTA R.O.T.C. 3 .4. History, shop major. Hobbies are collecting guns and hunting. Also enjoys sw'iinming.Will work in garage. ALLEN CRACKBON Soccer 5, 4. History major. Favorite sport is auto racing. Plans to be a butcher. ROBERT DALE History and science major. Col- lects swing records. Also enjoys drumming. Will work. FRANK DALY Basketball, unlimited 4g Cafe- teria 3g Dramatics 45 Dance Comm. 4. Commer. and history major. Likes boat ridinng. Will work for Southern Paci c. j . xl x SAMUEL DANA Debating 2. 3, 43 Dramatic: 2, 5, 4: Spotlight Club 4: Tennis ?jCFrench major. Will attend MARJORIE DELANTONI Cafeteria 23 Otiice Messgr. 2, 5. Science major. Collects match covers as hobby. lntends to work. KENNETH DELL ERBA R.O.T.C. 23 Trathc Squad 2. History major. Movie fan. Will go to work. ELSIE DEUTSCHER History and household science major. Likes dancing, swim- ming, hiking. Will attend beau- ty school. JANE DHEMING Office Messgr. 4. Commer. ma- jor. Enjoys movies and draw- iniz. Wil attend secretarial sc wool. ROSE DIAZ History and Spanish major. Col- lects pictures. Also enjoys read- ing, movies, and dancing. Page Nineteen RUTH FOLCEY ' D' 38 WILLIAM DIFU Baseball 2, Block M 3, 41 Basketball, 120-pound 2, Mgr. 4, 130-pound 43 Block M Soc. 2, 3, 4 3 Cafeteria 3,43 Commer. Law Club 4. History major. Will go to S.F.j.C. NORMA DIGINI Italian and household science major. Collects charms. Also cnjoys sports. Will attend fash- ion designing school. GEE DING History and math. major. Likes S50 camping. Will enroll at JOHN DOHERTY History major. Enjoys listening to the radio. Intends to work. GILBERT DONG Chess Club 43 Glee Club 4. Math. and shop major. Hobby is music. Will attend S.F.j.C. ARTHUR ELSTON Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 3, A. History major. Hobby is col- lecting old coins. Will attend S.F.j.C. GUNNAR ENGDAHL Basketball, 110-pound 2. Hob- bies are collecting coins and sailin . Commer. major. Will attend: S.F.,I.C. or work. Page Tweuly Top row: Difu, Digini, Ding, Doherty Dong. Row 2: Elston, Eng ahl, Estu dillo, Evans, Ferguson. Row 3: Fitz patrick, Folcey, M., Folcey, R., Forbes Fox, Freiermuth, Friedman. CHARLES ESTUDILLO Blueprinter 3, 4. History and Spanish major. Hobby is tennis. Will work. ROY EVANS Commer. Law Club. Mech. draw., math. major. Likes mov- ies. Will work. GERALD FERGUSON Basketball, Unlimited 3. Mech. draw. major. Collects coins. Will attend S.F.j.C. ANN FITZPATRICK Attend. Clerk 43 Commer. Law ClubA43 Office Messgr. 3, 43 Tennis 3. History major. Ten- nis is hobby. Will attend s.F.J.C. WM-Q FORD 3 Court and 3 ' Detention 23 Locker 3. Com- mer Will at- tend FOSSAN mech. draw. major. MAE FOLQEY L'pf,f,Q'Q2'Q1ff' Recep. Comm. 2 3 Glee Club 23 Locker Crew 23 Office Messgr. 3, 43 Detention Office 43 Crew 2. Commer., history major. Will ma- attend S.F.1.C. Ford. Bottom raw: Forsberg, Fossan, Attend Clerk 3 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Q Office Messgr. 3. Commer., his- tory major. Hobbies are danc- ing and tennis. Will go to beauty culture schol. BETTY FORBES Commer., history major. 'Col- lects match covers. Likes mov- ies. Will work. Commer. Hon. Soc. 43 Court and Grounds Comm. 5. 41 Library Asst. 3, 4. Commer. major. Likes to read. Will work for telephone company. MOLLY FRIEDMAN Art Guild 2, 33 Cafeteria 2, 3, 43 Orches. Z, 33 Swimmirig 4. Commer., history major. ob- bies are reading, dramatics.Will be laboratory technician. Top row: Galik, Gentoso, Gernetti Giorgi, Goitia. Row 2: Golsch, Go nella, Goyton, Graalfs, Graf. Rnu' 3 Gram, Grasilli, Greenblat, Grunow Haack. Bolton: row: Hackney, Hall, Halla, Hansen. Harlick. IOSEPH GALIK Cafeteria 3 5 Commer. Law Club 4 3 Olhce Messgr. 2, 3, 4 5 R.O.- T.C.4 2, Sgt.-Maj. 4. Enyoys dancing. Will become baker. FRANCES GENTOSO Camera Club 33 Court and Grounds Comm. 45 Library Asst. 45 Ofhce Messgr. 45 Ten' nis 35 The Mission -l. Wants to be court reporter. ELEANOR GERNETTI Girls Council 25 Girls Exec Board 25 Recep. Comm, 2. His tory, Italian, science mayor. Likes to dance. Will work in nursery. LAWRENCE GIORGI Mech. V draw. mayor. Hobby is collectingv swing records. Likes movies. ill work in lithograph and printing plant. ANTHONY GOITIA Spanish, mech. draw. mayor. 'ill work. ' MARION GOLSCH History mayor. Hobbies are col- lecting match covers, coins, stamps. Likes to hike and skate. Will attend modeling school. ,IOSEPHINE GONE LLA Baseball 2 5 Cafeteria 2, 3 3 Spot' light Club 3, 41 Girls Council 3, 45 Recep. Comm. 3, 45 Girls Trathc Comm. 45 Office Messgr. 45 Volley Ball 2, Accordian Club 3, 4. Will attend business college. PETER GOYTON Crippled Child, Asst, 4. Com, mer., shop mayor. Hobbies are hunting and-fishing. Will work or go to engineering college. HEINZ GRAALFS Aud, Detail 3, 45 Crew 45 Stage Crew 4. Histor . shop mayor. Hobby is boat building. Likes to sail. Will travel. KENNETH GRAF Commer. Law Club 4. Shop, mech. draw. mayor. Likes the movies. Will work. .f M ,if ELLAMAUDE GRAM Glee Club 4. History mayor. Likes to draw and dance. Will take a beauty course. JOSEPH GRASILLI Math., mech. draw. mayor. Model making is hobby. Will attend San Mateo J. C. then to U. C. to become civil engineer. EI.EANORE GREENBLAT Calif. Schol. Fed, 2. 3: Com- mer. Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Library Asst. Z, 3, 45 Counselor's Asst. 2, 3, 4. Commer. and history mayor. Will be stenographer. MARIE GRUNOW Art Guild-2, 35 High Two Vice- Pres.5 Riding 2, 3, 45 The Mission 4. History mayor. Hob- by is saving dance bids. Will go to business college. M138 MARJORIE HAACK First Aid Asst. 2, 35 Library Asst. 25 Othce Mcssgr. 2, 51 Orches. 25 Tennis 25 The Mis- sion 4. History mayor. XVill go to designing school. VIRGINIA HACKNEY Cafeteria 3, 45 German Club 1. 3. 4. History and science mayor. Hobby is drawing. Will go to beauty school. DORTHEA HALI. Commer. mayor. Hobby is cola lecting photographs. Likes to read and swim. Will attend business college. FRANCES HALLA Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2. 3, 45 Court and Grounds Comm, 2, 35 Spotlight Club 2, 35 Girls Trafhc Comm, 2: Glee Club 35 Otbce Messgr. 2, 3: The Mission 3. 45 Volley Ball 2, 3. Will travel. CLYDE HANSEN Block M Soc. 45 Crew 4: Foot- ball 2, 3. History mayor. Hobby is fishing. Will work. ELIZABETH HARLICK Library Asst. 25 Counselor's Asst. 2. History, household science mayor. Hobbies are match covers, dancing. Will take course in dress designing. Page Twenty-one x ,I 'J xt V x 1 U38 ' I .- N Healy, Her- , 1 . .M ,J H- JJ NJ CHARLES HARRY Mech. draw. major. Stamps and motion pictures are hobbies. Will be draftsman. SHELBY HAYMOND Mech. draw. major. Hobby is collecting souvenirs. Likes mov- ies, dancing. Will study aero- nautics at Gompers Trade School. BETTY HEALY Baseball 45 Recep. Comm. 45 Library Asst. 45 Tennis 25 Vol- ley Ball 4. History, Spanish major. Hobh is swing music. Will attend S'.F. State College. HELEN HELGOTH Commer. major. Enjoys movies, swimming, and tennis. Will go t0 business college. VIVIAN HELMER Bank .45 Cafeteria 35 Girls Council 3, 45 Recep. Comm. 3, 4g Office Mess r. 4. Commer., history major. ilobbies are sav- ing marbles, dancirilg, swim- ming. Will attend S. .J.C. VUILLIAM HENKE Camera Club 45 German Club 25 Swimming 45 R.O.T.C. 4. History, shop, and German ma- jor. Hobby is building ship models. Will join the navy. CON SUELO HERNANDEZ Commer. Law Club 45 Volley Ball 2. Commer., French ma- jor. Hobby is collecting staws. Lik? baseball games. ill wor . Page Twenty-two SOD. X , NORMAN HILL Crippled Child. Asst. 3, Span- ish major. Hobbies are airp ane models and stamps. Likes tennis and short wave reception. Will go to college. CHESTER HOLCOMB R.O.T.C., Znd Lieut. 2, 3 5 Traf- fic Squad 2, 3, 45 Band Z,.3, 4. History major. Likes swim- ming. Will work. FLORENCE HONG- Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 35 Calif. Schol. Fed. 3: Commer. Hon. Soc. 4. Math. major. Saves clip- pings. Will go to college. LYGIA HUBER German Club 2, 35 Library Asst. 2. Commer. major. Hobby is collecting pennies. Likes swimming and dancing. Will work. jOi-iN HYLAND Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 3, 45 German Club 45 Track 2. Math. major. Hobby is fishing. Likes movies. Plans to do civil ser- vice work. THELMA JACOBS First Aid Asst. 3. History ma- jor. Likes swimming and bad- minton. Plans to be social wel- fare worker. BARBARA JENSEN Baseball 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3: Crew 2, 35 Library Asst. 45 Tennis 4. French and his- tory major. Collects stamps. Likes swimming. Will attend S.F. State College. EARL JOHNSON Block M Soc. 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3A5 Traffic Squad 2, 3. History major. Hob- bies are fishing and handball. Likes movies. lans to work. gensen, HALLDIS JORGENSEN Office Messgr. 3. Commer. rna- jor. Likes movies and reading. Will enter Cogswell j.C. LENORA JORGENSEN Attend. Clerk 45 Basketball 45 Commer. Hon. Soc. 3: Glee Club 25 Ofhce Messgr. 3: The Mission 4. Commer. major. Likes dancing. and movies. Plans to attend business college. GEORGE JUNG R.O.T.C., lst Sgt. 45 Rifle Team 4. Shop rnajor. Enjoys building modernistic furniture. and football games. Will attend S.F.J.C. ANN JURJEVICH Court and Grounds Comm. 3: Debating 45 Girls Council 2,.3g Girls Recep. Comm. 2, 3: Girls Traffic Comm. 3: Latin Club 2, 35 Library Asst. 3, 45 Office Messgr. 45 Swimming 3: West Wing 4. Will attend S.F.j.C. WINIFRED KAPLER Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3. 45 Dance Comm. 45 Exec. Comm., Record. Sect. 45 Forty- niners 43 Girls Exec. Board 2. 3, 45 Recep. Comm. 45 Low Senior Vice-pres. 5Ofhce Messgr. 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Volley Ball 3, 4. Will enter business col- lege. .ltr fi Taf row: Keohane, Kerkhoff, Khouri Ki ey, King. Raw 2: Kistler, Klasser Klo p, Klotovich, Knez. Row 3: Kol thoff, Kuhn, Lall , Lazootin, Lazarro. Bottom row: Leake, Leo, Le Strange Lester, Leydecker. ANNE KEOHANE Baseball 25 Office Messgr. 45 Volley Ball 2, 4. Commer. ma- jor. Hobby is collecting match covers. Likes tennis, swimming, and movies. Plans to work. ANNA KERKHOF Attend. Clerk 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 45 Otfice Messgr. 45 Tennis 35 Volley Ball 3, 4. French and Commer. major. Col- lects stamps. Likes tennis, bike ridin , and movies. Will at- tend pbusiness college. GEORGE KHOURI Shop ma'or. Likes movies. Blans to be butcher's appren- tice. BARBARA KILEY Girls Recep. Comm. 2. History and commer. major. Collects menu cards. Enjoys auto races and movies. Pans to attend business college. XLWAYNE KING K R.O.T.C., Sgt. 2, 35 Football 2. Commer. major. Enjoys movies, flying, and swimming. Will complete aeronautic course. LOIS KISTLER Baseball 2, 3, 45 Block M Soc. 45 Girls Exec. Board 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Commer. major. Likes movies and ten- Ins. Will attend business col- ege. RICHARD KLASSER Aud. Detail 2. History, math.. shop mayor. Enjoys fishing and movies. Will work as baker. MARGARET KLOPP Attend. Clerk 45 Baseball 3, 4 5 Basketball 3, 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. .45 Commer. Hon. Soc. 45 Girls Council 3, 45 Recep. Comm. 3, 45 Library Asst. 3: Office Messgr. 45 Volley Ball 3, 4. Commer. major. Plans to enter business college. MARY KLOTOVICH Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3. 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 45 Exec. Comm., Vice-Pres. 4, Girls Ath. Mgr. 35 Forty-niners 45 Girls Exec. Board 3, 45 Low Two Vice-Pres.5 Tennis 35 Volley Ball 3. Plans to be play- ground director. ANTHONY KNEZ Mech. draw. and shop major. Likes fishing, hunting, and swimming. ntends to go to S.F.J.C. then to U.C. WILLIAM KOLTHOFF German and mech. draw. ma- jor. Enjoys tishing and boating. Plans to become a policeman. ALBERT KUHN Basketball, 110-pound, Mgr. 3. 120-pound 2, 130-pound 4. His- tory major. Likes basketball and movies. Will enter S.F,J.C. BEATRICE LALLY Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Library Asst. 2, 35 Orches. 2, 3, 45 Riding 2, 3, 45 Spotlight Club 2, 3. Music major. Collects pic- tures of bands. Likes horseback riding and dancing. Will enter S.F. State College. VERA LAZOOTIN Otiice Messgr. 3. History ma- jor. Likes hiking and reading. Plans to go to work. D '38 ,. 7 5-' cl' ..:--ff I MARIE LAZZARO Commer. major. Enjoys read- ing,-swimming, dancing, and movies. Will enter business col- lege. FRANK LEAKE Forty-niners 35 High Three Pres. History and shop maj-or. Enjoys dancing and movies. kljlafis to play professional base- a . MARGARET LEO Cafeteria 35 Calif. Schol. Fed. 2 5 Commer. Hon. Soc. 2 5 Court and Grounds Comm. 35 First Aid Asst. 3 5 Tennis 2. Commer. major. Hobbies are drawing, writing letters and swimming. Plans to be telephone operator. JOHN LE STRANGE Forty-niriers 35 R.O.T.C. 2, 3. 45 Trathc Squad 2, 3. Mgr. 4. Auto sho major. Likes skating. Will study Diesel engineering. EVE LYN LESTER Court and Grounds Comm. 45 First Aid Asst. 45 Junior Or- ches. 25 Otlice Messgr. 45 Or- ches. 3. Commer. major. Col- lects stamps. Likes swimming and hiking. Will attend busi. ness college. ERNEST LEYDECKER Dramaticsg 2, 3: German Club 3, 45 Swimming 25 The Mis- sion4 5.Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Math. and history major. Likes tum- bling, swimmin , and dancing. Wil attend S15 State College. Page Twenty-three 4 413 D' 38 VIOLA LEWIS Baseball 3, 4, Block M Soc. 45 Cafeteria 4, Camera Club 4, Circle M 4: Oflice Messgr. 4, Tennis 23 Volley Ball 3. Sci- ence and French major. Collects stamps, Enjoys drawing. XVill go to S.F.,l.C. or U.C. STANLEY LILJEBLAD History and. shop major. Likes movies. Will attend business school. ANNA LINDBLOM Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3: Com- mer. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 43 Con- troller's Asst. 43 Olhce Messgr. 3. Commer. and history major. Likes swimming, dancing, and movies. Will attend business college. ROBERT LOCKS Dramatics 2 5 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. History and art major. Likes movies and swimming. Plans to work. BERNICE LONKE Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 3 5 Calif. Schol. Fed. 3, 4, Chess Club 4 Q Debating 4, Riding 3 C Circle M 4, Swimming 2, 3. French, math., and history major. Likes fencing. Will enter University of Washington. ANGELINA LOPEZ West Wing. Circulating Mgr. 33 Science major. Likes millin- ery and movies. Will attend the dress design school. Page Twenty-four HENRY LUNDEN Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 5. 45 German Club 2, 3 g Library Asst. 2, 4. History and math. major. Collects school and show pro-' A grams.. Likes .ice skating and swimming. Will do civil service work. ADA LYNCH Attend. Clerk 3, 4, Baseball 2 3 Cafeteria 4, Court and Grounds Comm. 4, Dance Comm. 3, 4, Forty-niners 3,4g Exec. Comm., Girls Fin. Sect. 4, Girls Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Receg. Comm. 2, 3, 43 Girls Traffic omm. 2, 3, 4, Office Messgr. 2, 3, 4. DONALD MACKIN Football 3 g Glee Club 2, 4. His- tor major. Hobbies are sports ancl,movies.Will attend S.F.1.C. MAYBRITT MAGNUSSON Household science major, Hob- bies are keepini an album of friends and hi ing, dancing. movies. Intends to he sales lady br dressmaker. EVELYN MAHLER . Calif, Schol. Fed. 2, 51 Com- mer. Hon. Soc. 45 Control- ler's Asst. 3, 4. Commer. and istor major.Collectm stamps li-' obby. Intends' totwosc. If A ' ' ' ROBERT MALERBI- , r,.i1f1N'?th. Hon. Soc. 4 g'CaIif. Sch . ed. 3, Camera .Club 45 German Club 2, 3, 4. Majors are ath., science German. Hobrliaistfagotography. Intends toe N. . 'HELEN MANCUSO Library Asst. 4. Major is house- hold science.,Hobby is movies. Intends to be dental nurse. , IOSEBI-YMARINCIK German Clu -2, 3, 4' junior Orch. 2. Hidlory, math., and German major. ,Hobbies are saving! menus, aiking, movies, an. unting. ans to atten junior college or work. Top row: Lewis, Liljeblad, Lindblom, Locks, Lonke.. Row 2: Lopez, Lunden, Lynch, Mackin, Magnusson. Row 3: Mahler, Malerbi, Mancuso, Marincik, Martinotta. Ballom row: Matkovich, Maysenhalder, McCarthy, D., McCar- thy, W., McCarty. VIOLET MARTINOTTA Commer. Hon. Soc. 43 Recep. Comm. 4, Library 2. Commer. major. Hobbies are collecting charms, rowing, hiking. Plans to enter business college. VINCENT MATKOVICH Bank 4, Calif. Schol. Soc. 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Commer. ma- jor. Hobbies are stamps and model railroading. Intends to do office or civil service work. ROBERT MAYSENHALDER Glee Club 4. History major. Hobbies are fishing and collect- ing fishing pictures. Plans to go to S.F.J.C. DAVIS MCCARTHY Block M Soc. 2, 3, 4, Dance Band Z, 3, 4: Orches. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2 3, Block M 43 Tennis 2, Track 2, 3, 4. Hobbies are playing music and movies. Is going to work. WARREN MCCARTHY Soccer, Block M 3g Shop, his- tory, math. major. Hobbies .are swimming rowiniyand movies. Plans to be mac mist. ,, , THOMAS McCARY'Y Camera Club: Chess Club. His- tory, science, and language ma- jor. Hobbies are col ectrng match covers, new magazines, and swimming. Intends to en- ter S.F.J.C. Top row: McCutchan, McKeen, Mel Cher, Mertens, Michaelis. Row 2: Mi rheletti, Mihelich. Milazzo, Miller, C. Miller, F. Rau' 3- Milligan, Minero: Mize, Molinari, Morano. Bottom rou' Morani, Mossler, Mourgos, Mullen, Murk. FR ED MCCUTCHAN Block M Soc. 4g Cafeteria 43 Football Z, 3, 4: Crew 4. His- tory, mech. draw. major. Hob- by is swimming. lntencls to work. DOROTHY McKEEN Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 4, Ten- nis 2. History, math., Spanish major. Likes to collect snap- shots, dancing, swimming, and movies. Plans to attend S.F. State College. FLORENCE MELCHER History major. Hobbit is hiking. Plans to be sales git . HOWARD MERTENS Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 3gSwim- ming 2, 33 Tennis 4. History, mat ., shop major. Hobbies are collecting stamss and reading. Plans to atten Samuel Gom- pers Trade School. JUNE MICHAELIS Calif. Schol. Fed. 35 Library Asst. 3, 4, Office Messgr. 4. Histor , math. major. Hobbies are collecting stamps and house plans and dancing. Plans to at- tend U.C. JOSEPH MICHELETTI Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 43 Cafe- teria 4g Commer. Law Club 43 R.O.T.C. 4. Commer. ma- jor. Hobbies are collecting coins and fishing. Plans to attend business college later on. GERTRUDE MIHELICH Dance Comm. 4, Riding 2, 4: Tennis 4. Hobbies are horse- back riding, tennis, swimming, movies, and reading. Plans to. go to business collese. 'Ss SANTO MILAZZO ' Calif, Schol.. Fed.. 3. Foreijt' lan uage major. Likes to li.. , andg go to movies. Would,-lift-E to attend U.C. CLARA MILLER . Baseball 23 Basketball- 2, 3: Commer. Hon. Soc. 3: German Club 2, 3: Girls Exec. Board 3, 45 Volley Ball 5, 4. Com- mer. major. Collects stamps, match covers. Likes to roler skate, hike, swim. Plans to work. FLORENCE MILLER Commer. Hon. Soc. 35 Girls Traffic Comm. 2, 5, Oilice Messgrirl, 3, 4. Commer., his- tory major. Collects coins. Likes to dance and go to movies. Plans to go to business college. ELMER MILLIGAN Math., shop major. Hobby is photography. Likes to read and go to movies. Plans to enter S.F.,I.C. JOHN MINERO Basketball 3. Spanish major. Hobbies are swimming, danc- ing, basketball, and baseball. Plans to attend business college and take civil service exam. LAWRENCE MIZE Aud. Detail 3g Trafhc Squad 2, 3. Shop major. Hobby is building racing engines. Plans to enter S.F.j.C. BETTY MOLINARI Commer. major. Hobbies are dancing, swimming, tennis, and movies. Plans to study dress de- signing. D '38 MARY MORANO Commer. Hong. Soc, 2, Dance Comm. 4, Othce Messgr. 5, 41 Volley Ball 2. History major. Hobbies are collecting stamps and dancin . Plans to attend business colilege or work. JOHN MORANI History -major. Likes to go to the movies. Is planning to work. HOWARD MOSSLER Track 2, 3, 4. History major. Hobbies are stamps and coins. Likes to play baseball. GEORGE MOURGOS R.O.T.C. Z, 3, Caprtl. 4.1 Com- mer,, shop. major. obbies are photograp y and movies. Plans to attend S.F.j.C. FRANK MULLEN Baseball 4, Basketball, 110- pound 2, 120-pound 3, 130- pound 43 Soccer 2. 3, 4g Glef Club 2, 3, 4, West Wing 3. History major. Hobbies are ten- nis, and going to ball games. lntends to play professional baseball. ROLPH MURK Machine shop major. Hobbies are swimming and sailing. Likes the movies. Plans to at- tend S.F.j.C. and then U.C. Page T1l'6Hljl-fit? D' 38 RICHARD MURRAY Baseball 33 Basketball, 139- pound 23 Football 33 Tennis 23 Track 43 West Wing 4. EUGENE MUSSO Bank 43 Blueprinter 3, 4. Commer. major. Hobby is mod- elling airplanes, Likes horse- back riding, swimming, and go- ing to the movies. Intends to be architectural draftsman or blueprinter. Plans to attend Cogswell. MARY NATSOULAS Attend. Clerk 3: Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3, 43 Office Messgr. 43 Commer. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4. Commer. major. Likes to attend movies. Wants to work as sales- girl or play piano in orchestra. I-IONORA NEALON Commer. and history Imajor. Collects match covers. Likes to go to movies. Plans to go to night school and work. PATRICIA NEVINI Basketball 2. 3. History and household science major. Col- lects tin foil. Likes to-dance and bike riding. Is oing to attend night school andgbusiness college. Page Tuwzlj'-six METRO NUCHUPOFF Aud. Detail 4 3 Exec. Comm. 43 Elec. Crew 4. Electric shop major. Hobbies are stamps and radio. Will study electrical en- gineering. JOSEPH NUNO Track 2. History major. Hobby is saving football pictures. Likes to play football and basketball. Plans to work. BERNARD NUTTMAN Art metal major. Likes to hike and go to the movies. Plans to attend S.F.j.C. GLADYS O'BRIEN Likes to watch facial expres- sions of others at work. Plans to be buyer. MARY O'CONNOR Glee Club 2, 3, 43 West Wing 4. Commer. major. Collects dance bids. Likes movies and dancing. Plans to attend busi- ness college. Tap row: Murray, Musso, Natsoulas Nealon, Nevini. Row 2: Nuchupoff Nuno, Nuttman, O'Brien, O'Connor Row 3: O'Lander, Olson, O'Riley Orlovich, Orsi. Baitom row: Pacelli Pandazes, Paoli, Papazian, Payne. FRED ORLOVICH Glee Club 3. Likes baseball. hikin , and movies. Shop ma- jor. lglans to go to work. FRANCES ORSI Attend. Clerk 3: Otiice Messgr. 4. History major. Collects PIC- tures of friends. Likes danc- ing, roller skating, and ice skating. Plans to be sales lady or stenographcr. RAYMOND O'LANDER Glee Club 4. History, math., and mech. draw. major. Hob- by is saving stamps. Likes mov- ies. Interested in mech. draw- ing as profession. DORIS OLSON Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 3, 41 Commer. Hon. Soc. 43 First Aid Asst. 23 Comptroller's Asst. 3, 4. Commer., history major. Collects stamps. Likes movies. Plans to attend business college. JANE O'RILEY Camera Club 33 First Aid Asst. 2, 33 Recep. Comm. 43 Library Asst. 2, The Mission 43 Latin Club 2, 3. History and science major. Hobbies are drill team and reading, dancing, Plans to study nursing at St. Luke's Hospital. FRANCIS PACELLI Debatin 43 Dance Comm. 43 R.O.T.5. Z. 3, Master-Sgt. 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 Tennis 4. History and music major. Likes movies. Plans to attend U.S.F. JOHN PANDAZES Dramatics 43 Glee Club 4. His- tory, music major. Likes to dance. Plans to go into business. PETER PAOLI Italian major.. Familiarly known as Boccie. Likes movies. Will take civil service exam. MARJORIE PAPAZIAN Attend. Clerk 2, 3, 43 Office Messgr. 43 Tennis 4. Commer. major. Collects pictures. Likes tennis and dancing. Plans to go to business college. MILDRED PAYNE Glee Club 2. Commer. major. Hobbies are reading and tennis. Likes to hike, skate, and dance. Plans to go to business college. Top raw: Pelligrini, Pera, Pinnington Prosch, uinn. Row 2: Raphael, Ratto Rauh, Rgack, Reepen. Row 3 .' Reimers: Reilly, Reitz, Resendez, Re nolds. Bottom row: Rice, Rich, Rielbeling, Rincon, Riordan. SUE PELLIGRINI History, Italian major. Hobby is tennis. Likes to dance. Wants to be saleslady. JOSEPHINE PERA Swimmin 4, Tennis 3. Com- mer. andg Italian major. Col- lects souvenirs. Likes dancing and tennis. Plans to go to busi- ness college. ALICE PINNINGTON Baseball 4, Recep. Comm. 4g Library Asst. 45 Tennis 2 5 Volley Ball 4. Commer. mafor. Likes movies and dancing. P ans to work for telephone company. ROSALIE PROSCH Cafeteria 45 Calif. Schol. Fed. 43 Dramatics 4, Glee Club 4g Library Asst. 3, 43 Comptrol- ler's Asst. 3, 4. History major. Collects stamps. Likes to read and dance. P ans to enter pro- fessional dancing. ROBERT QUINN Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4. Math. and history major. Saving Indian head Eennies and huntinxg are main ho bies. Plans to be orester. ANN RAPHAEL Art Guild 2, 3, 45 The Mission 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, Spotlight Club 2, 3, 4. Hobbies are mod- eling, fencing, and reading. Hopes to have dramatic career. CHARLOTTE RATTO Baseball 2, Art Guild 3, 41 Camera Club 45 Dramatics 2, 4: Riding 2, 33 Tennis 33 The Mission 43 Glee Club 33 Ger- man Club 4. Art major. Likes shows, Will attend art school or junior college. ALBERT RAUH Track, Block M 4. Commer. and history major. Hobby is rollectirizg stamps. Plans to at- tend S. .j.C. WARREN REBACK Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 4. Math. major. Hobby is radio. Likes all sports. Plans to complete trade school COHISC. GEORGE REEPEN Football 2. Spanish and history major. Likes to play tennis. Plans to work. PEGGY REIMERS German Club Z, 33 Camera Club 3, Recep. Comm, 3, 45 Library Asst. 2, 35 Olhce Mess- gr. 3, 4. History major. Likes to read and roller skate. Will attend S.F.j.C. VINCENT REILLY Cafeteria 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 23 Project. Crew 2, 3. History major. Likes sports in' general. Will go to S.F.j.C. ROY REITZ Block M Soc. 4, Baseball 4, German Club 3, 4. Enjoys danc- ing and baseball. Plans to go to S.F.j.C. LEOLA RESENDEZ Spanish, history major. Hobby is collecting pennies, Likes to swim and dance. Will go to business college. D '38 JOHN REYNOLDS Cafeteria 3, 4, High Two Pres. Q The Mission 2, 3, Editor 4. Mech. draw. major. Hobby is riding motorcycles. Favorite iijmgsemcnt is chess. Will attend WILLIAM RICE Football 3: The Mission -4. Likes to listen to swing music. Plans to work. HOWARD RICH Commer. Law Club 4. Likes reading and physical culture. Math. major. Will go to S.F.j.C. WILLIAM RIEBELING French major. Likes to fence and collect stamps. Plans to work at post otiice. Will attend S.F.J.C. BLANCHE RINCON Library Asst. 5, 45 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Girls Coun- cil 5, 4, Recep. Comm. 3, 4. Spanish ma'or. Likes to swim, dance, read. Plans to attend business college. NANCY RIORDAN Locker Crew 33 The Mission 45 Dance Comm. 4. History, math. major. Likes to take candid camera shots and dance. Will attend S.F.J.C. Page Tuierziy-revel: D' 38 WILLIAM ROBERTS Swimming Z. History major. Hobby is photo raphy. Also likes to hike ant? swim. Will attend S.F.j.C. then Davis Agr. College. ASTRID ROGENES Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Girls Fin. Sec. 43 Forty- niners 43 Girls Exec. Board 3, 43 Recep. Comm. 43 junior Orches. 23 Office Messgr. 43 Tennis 2, 33 Volley Bal 2, 3. 4. Will go to business college. BERNARD ROSS Track 3, 43 West Wing 4. History major. Likes dancing, parties, and fishing. Wants to go to sea. WILLIAM ROSS Basketball 3, 43 Block M Soc. 3, 43 Football 2, 3, Mgr. 4. History maior. Will attend St. Mary's Col ege. MARTHA SAARI Attend. Clerk 43 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Commer. Hon. Soc. 43 Crew 23 Block M Soc. 43 Calif. Schol. Fed. 43 Girls Council 3, 43 Girls Exec. Board 43 Recep. Comm. 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Library Asst. 33 Volley Ball 3, 4. Plans to be stenographer. Page Twenty-eiglal NILO SARGENTINI History, Italian major. Hobby is stamps. Favorite amusement is movies. Plans to attend S.F.j.C. ROBERT SELMER Camera Club 3 1 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, lst Lieut. 4. Mech. draw. ma- jor. Hobby is Ehotography. Plans to attend S. .j.C. CARLYA SCHOESSOW History, art major. Hobbieslare saving match covers, designing, and drawing. Nickname is Suzy. Intends to go to Don Lux Beauty Schoo . JOY SCHOLZ Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 3 3 Calit. Schol. Fed. 2, 3, 43 German Club 2. 3, 43 Riding 43 Swim- ming 2, 33 Circle M 4. His- tory, German major. Movie fan. Plans to attend U.C. BETTE SCHULZ Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, 33 Court and Grounds Comm. 23 Ger- man Club 2, 33 Girls Exec. Board 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Office Mess r. 2, 33 Volley Ball 2, 3. Intendi to be dental nurse. JUNE SEEGMILLER Commer. major. Likes tennis. Plans to attend business college. EVELYNE SEGARINI Attend. Clerk 3. Commer., lan- guage major.. Nickname is londie. Favorite amusement is movies. Plans to attend business college. CECELIA SELVAGGIO Court and Grounds Comm. 2, 3, 43 Detent. Clerk 43 Recep. Comm. 3, 43 Ofhce Messgr. 2, 3, 4. Commer., history major. Likes dancing and sports. Will attend beauty school. Top row: Roberts, Rogenes, Ross, B., Ross, W., Saari. Row 2: Sargentini, Selmer, Schoessow, Scholz, Schulz. Row 3: Seegmxller, Segarini, Selva gio, Senter, Severdia. Bottom row: Sfiaw, Shebagk, Shulman, Silverstein, Simp son, . '. FRANCES SENTER Calif. Schol. Fed. 33 Chess Club 43 Commer. Hon. Soc. 3, 43 Debatin 4. Commer., his' tory major. Favorite amusements are movies and reading. Intends to go to college. ,IOSEPHINE SEVERDIA Commer. major. Nickname is jo. Hobby is tennis. Likes danc- ing. Plans to work. VERDIA SHAW First Aid Asst. 2. Science ma- jor. Hobby is collecting toy dogs. Likes to hike. Plans to be nurse. PAULINE SHEBICK Art Guild 4. History art major. Hobby is stamps. Likes movies. Plans to work. STANLEY SHULMAN History major. Hobby is coins. Likes movies and baseball. Will attend S.F.J.C. Wants to be accountant. JUNE SILVERSTEIN Glee Club 43 Swimming 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3. History ma'or. Nickname is Freckles. Likes dancing. Intends to go to busi- ness college. DWIGHT SIMPSON Basketball. 130-Sound 43 Calif. Schol. Fed. 23 lee Club 2, 33 The Mission 33 Track 2. Com- mer., history major. Favorite amusement is dancin . Plans to attend San Mateo LC. , t t 1 i s - f a . ,I Top vow: Simpggj, ., Sinnes ,fS t A., Smith, G., ith, J. Row' mit E., Srgitrgan, Sognmfi-s, SS , South a : osa, t ,' oe ,po selller, Steill Bakom rgiu: teri1irSt Stone, E., Stone, R., tout. Z , l JU VN JV J J J' , ESTELLE SIMPSON Spotlight Club 25 Glee Club 2, Library Asst. 2, 3, 4. Commer. ma or. Collects match covers andl knick knacks. Likes danc- ing. lntends to go to dental nurse's college. ALFRED SINNES Block M Soc. 4, Crew 4, Foot- ball 45 Student Court, Assoc. jus. 4. Math., mech. draw. ma- jor. Nickname Salty, Likes swimming and sailing. Plans to attend S.F.,I.C., then U.C. ALICE SMITH Commer., history major. Nicka name is Ally. Collects match folders. Likes dancing and mov- ies. intends to work. GLADYS SMITH Attend. Clerk 4. Commer., his- torylymlalor. Favorite amusement is iking. intends to be nurse or secretary. JAMES SMITH Basketball, 120- ound, Circle M 2, 130-poundp 3, 43 Block M Soc. 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria 2, 3, 43 Exec. Comm., West Wing 2, 3, The Mission 4. Likes movies. May attend S.F. State. ROBERT SMITH Shox. mech. draw. maior. Likes out oor life. Plans to attend trade school and enter field of drafting. ROBERT SNITMAN History, math., -shop major. Collects automobile parts. In- tcnds to go to trade school. KENNETH SOMMERS History, math. maior. Hobby is.ship modeling, Likes swim- ming, skiing, and dancing. Plans to attend S.F.j.C. RUTH SORIN I Baseball 2g Basketball Z, 3, 4g Laboratory Asst. 4. Household science major. Likes bicycle rid- ing. dancing, and hiking. ln- tends to go to beauty culture school. JOSEPH SOUTHER R.O.T.C. 2, 3, lst Sgt. 4. History major. Collects elec- trical gadgets. Will attend Samuel Gompers Trade School. MADELINE SOUSA Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Block M Soc. 43 Girls Exec. Board 2, 3, 4g Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Plans to attend beauty culture school. KATHERINE SPECKTER Glee Club 2, 3. History major. Favorite amusements are hiking and reading. Plans to attend S.F.j.C. CARL SPOERER Glee Club 4, Locker Crew 4, Swimming 3, 4, Track 2 3 West Wing, Asst. Ed. 4. History, mech. draw. major. Likes danc- ing. Intends to work. DOROTHY SPONSELLER Bank Clerk 43 Commer. Hon. Soc. 4, Court and Grounds Comm. 23 Girls Council 3, 4, Recep. Comm. 3, 4. Commer. maior. Likes movies and danc- ing. Intends to go to business college. WALLACE STEIL German Club 3, 4. Math. ma- jor. Hobby is photography. Likes hunting, fishing, and hik- ing. Plans to attend S.F.j.C. D '38 I wk CME rs S. UL WT N ENID STERN History, household science, mu- sic maior. Favorite amusements are hiking and movies. May attencl S.F.,l.C. NEIL STERUD R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 2nd Lieut. 4. Sho maior. Hobby is wood- work. l.ikes to Hsh. Plans to attend Nevada State College. EVONNE STONE Baseball 3, Circle M 4, Basket- ball 3, 43 Blueprinter 4, Cafe- teria 4, Exec. Comm., Girls Athletic Man. 4 3 Dance Comm. 3, 4g Girls Exec. Board 3. 4- Commer. maior. Wants to be theater cashier. RUTH STONE Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 4: Cam- era Club 3, 4, Girls Council 43 Recep. Comm. 3, 4. History, French maior. Favorite amuse- ments are movies and roller skating. lntends to train for nurse. MERLE STOUT Baseball 2, 3, Circle M 43 Court and Grounds Comm. 2. 3. 4,1 Detent. Clerk 43 Girls Council Z, 3, 45 Recep. Comm. 2, 3, 4: Office Messgr. 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Plans to attend S.F.J.C. Page Twenly-nine L! Vu,-1 BMJ? D' 38 tilt Top row: Strachan, Sultana, Sutherland, SusoeE,Tabor. Row2 .'Theodos,Thomas, Tweedale, Ulvrng, Valadao. Raw 3: Vammen, Vergez, Viarengo, Wake, Waldman. Bottom row: Wear, Weid- enbach, Wells, G., Wells, R., Welter. JAMES STRACHAN Glee Club 3, 45 Swimming 35 Tennis 3, 4. History, shop ma- jor. Hobby is coins. Intends to work. ANTOINETTE SULTANA Bank Clerk 43 Commer. Hon. Soc. 4. Commer. major. Hob- by is stamps, Favorite amuse- ments are swimming and danc- ing. Intends to enter business co lege. DONALD SUTHERLAND R.0.T.C. Band 2, 3, lst Sgt. 4, Traffic Sfijirad 4. Hi-story, music major. obby is building airplane models. Likes swim- mrnlg and music. Intends to wor . HAZEL SUSOEFF Commer. major. Enjoys skating. Will attend business college. MARJORIE TABOR Art Guild-Z, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 j.Dramatics 2. Art major. Fav- orite amusements are dancing and drawing. Plans to atten costume design school. BESSIE THEODOS Bank Clerk 4. Commer. major. Collects charms. Likes movies, dancing, and sports. Intends to go to business college, Page Thirty ROBERT THOMAS German Club 2, 3, 4. German major. Hobby is stamps. Likes sports. May attend engineering college. LOIS TWEEDALE Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. 4, At- tend. Clerk 4g Camera Club. 3, Pres. 43 German Club 23 Girls Council 3, 4: Recep. Comm. 2, 3, 45 Library Asst. 2, 3, 43 gfigizce Messgr. 4. Plans to attend JOHN ULVING Blueprinter 4. History, mech. draw. major. Likes wood turn- ing and swimming. Amuses selt by fishing. Plans to obtain civil service job. MILDRED VALADAO Recep. Comm. 4g Asst. Bkkpr., Bank 4. Commer. major. Will attend dress-designing school. Likes dancing. RUTH VAMMEN Art Guild 2, 3: Baseball 2, 43 Volley Ball 2,4. History, math., art major. Collects pictures of models. Likes swimming. Will attend business college. GEORGE VERGEZ Dance Comm. 3 3 Track 2, 3, 4,3 French Club 4. Nickname is Hercules, Likes baseball and sailing boats. Plans to work in father s laundry. EDWARD VIARENGO Bank 4. Commer. malor. Hob- bies are hunting an fishing. Likes movies, baseball, and bas- ketball. Intends to work in gro- cery story. HELEN WAKE Baseball 2, Clothing 2, 3., 45 Foods 2, 3. Household science major. Collects old perfume bottles. Likes hikinfi. Will at- tend modeling schoo . ROBERT WALDMAN Glee Club 3, 4. History major. Chief amusement is movies. Likes all sports. Will attend S.F.j.C. BETTY WEAR Girls Trathc Comm. 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. History major. Likes dancing, swimming, ten- nis, and movies. RUDOLPH WEIDENBACH German and cabinet shop ma- jor. Hobbyjs collecting stamps. Likes movies. Plans to attend S.F.j.C. GWEN WELLS Bank, Head Bkkpcr. 4g Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Bas etball 2, 5, 4g Commer. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4g Commer. Law Club 43 Girls Exec. Board 4, Library Asst. 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Assoc. jus., Student Court 45 Block M. Will attend Cogs- well J.C. ROBERT WELLS Dramatics 3, 45 Spotlight Club 2, 3, 43 Forty-niners 2, 3, 4, Student Body Pres., 4. History major. Intends to go on stage. GEORGE WELTER Basketball, unlimited, 2, 3, 43 Block M Soc. 3, 45 Project. Crew 2, 33 Track 4. Shop ma- jor. Likes hunting. Will at- tend S.F.j.C. or go to work. ' . t - , If our luict re isn't in this section - ell, it ought to be . . . prac- tica ly every Missionite . . . his brother . . . and his sister . , . has been snapped for this section . . . cafeteria assistants . . . Latin Club . . . C.S.F .... Miss Kelly's girls . . . and, above, the Electric Crew at work on the Auditorium switch- hoard . . . honor and service organ- izations . . . they are by-words at Mission . . . and the by-words of this part of The Mission. 05 r QMISSIO OR GANIZA TIONS iii L ttrs . rsee , ' 7 We 1 ,. r 5 if .- -' to - ' st s . 6 ,,,, i Q, 3 Ex? . 13 me it 4' U L WIGTON WILSON XVINTHER ZARO XVESTON WIGTON Project. Crew 2, 3 3 Head Bkkpr. Cafeteria -l. Commer. mayor. Nickname l-lapsnyn. Collects coins. Will attem S.F.j.C. MAYO XVILSON R-.O.T.C. 2, 4. Math. major. Likes to hike. Plans to attend Gompers Trade School. HARRY WINTHER R.O.T.CI. 2, 3, -L Commer.. history major. Collector ot stamps. Amusement is readinf. Will work and attend niglt school. VERGILIO ZARO R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4. Foreign lan- guage, shop, mech. draw. mayor. Likes to hsh. lntends to work. Page Thirty-one I u VALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION , orriciis MESSENGERS '-J Q1 I 0 9 l 1i , Jmrrzon fcbolmfrbrzv . . . CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION . . . Mis- sion Chapter 171 . . . organized in 1927 , . . they're the cream of our intellectual crop . . . enjoy skates . . . dinners . . . and their semi-annual 171 Day all under the able guid- ance of Miss Morrill, Mrs, Kortright, Miss Harder, and Miss Simon . . . members are prominent not only in the scholastic field, but also in practically every other branch of Mission activity . , , led hy President Rita Brenner . . . Scholarship for Service . . . their motto . . . they abide hy it, tool . . . a life member of the CSF. is presented with a gold pin in the form of a lamp of learning . . . more than three hundred life members now . . . Chapter 171-Cali fornia Scholarship Federation . . . made up of the best, intellectually speaking, that Mission has to offer . . . OFFICE MESSIENGERS . . . supervised by Miss Hoernig and Miss Anderson . . . they receive invaluable training in office practices and procedure in the main and dean's olices . . . COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . counterpart of the C.S.F. in the commercial field . . . many students belong to both honor organizations . . . this society is presided over by that capable young miss, jean Reed . . . and ably guided by Miss Murphy . . . it's com- prised of those students of commercial subjects who have a B average, or better . . . it, too, goes in for plenty of entertainment for its members . . . dinners . . . and other types of affairs hold the interest of the group throughout the term . . . aims to further the study of commercial sub- jects at Mission . . . shorthand . . . typing . . . bookkeeping . . . comptometer . . . salesmanship . . . law. Page Thirty-lwa CALIFORNIA SI HOLARSHII7 I7I2DERA'IiI0N Frrml 1'uu': Laitinen, jocz, Lucy, Tipxdon, W'aIther, Ives, N., Ives A,, Wfeiman, Cfollopy, Wlilliams, urcharcl, Kalleg, Henderson Rf1n'2.' Hagopian, Pinna, Stanbridge, Hong,Anninos,E.,Olson,A. Olson.D.,Tyson, Schley. Brenner, Rudometkin, Senter, Natsoulas Ron' 3: Rincon, Bockhop, Labarba, Montaldo, Rebecchi, Shige Zumi, Smith, Vorsat7, Dempsey, Prini, Berenrous, Iiscola, XVong Ruiz' 4: Klopp, Lindhlom, Wells, Lonli, Bosch, lbIC'l'jiII1U, Gee Scholz, Anninos. A., Riley, Arrighi, Hodges, Coones. Barb rvu':- Altschuler,- Stach, Graves, Biersar h, Larsen, Klotovicli Lonke, Nicholas, Smith, Hansen, Erickson, Jacobs, Daniel. OFFICE INIESSENGERS Front rou': Morano, Brenner, Natsoulas, Lester, Rodriguez, Lynch Michaelis, Franco, Peninger, Ayers, Rehn, Gomes, Halla, Bruner Rau' 2: Papavian, Brill, Riley, Giannini, Dettling, Hoppe, Burrows Fontana, Gentoso, Moran, Molinari, Folcey, Escola, Keelen. Rau' 3: Cusick, Falconer, Frey, Altscliuler, Grandi, Wrxllf, Med rano. Selvaggio, Stout, Allard, fhavez, Larsen, Kapler, Rogenes Ijazb mu : Miller, K-erkhot, Schley, Bamlord, Klemz, Mullan, An iinsep, Burchard, W'ieman, Driscoll. Vandervort, Smith, Cox, Kri etic i. KQOMMERCIAI. HONOR SOCIETY Fv'nfzfr'f111'.'-Yick, Nygaarcl, O'Sullivan, Antinsen, Kalleg, Nicholas Hurt, Saari, Paul, Bagnani, Stack, Nuris. Row 2: Anninos, Ogi, Floriolli, Tyson, Natsoulas, Brenner, Shigea zumi, Maeso, Nelson, Smith, Vorsatz. Dempsey, Rincon. Rau' 3: Show, Poon, Atkinson, Prini, Pantoleon, Miller, Schultz, Bresee, Meriano, Maticms, Knight, Valadao. Rau' 41 Sponseller, Klopp, Kfordellos, Bergst, Vladyka, Neiver Altschuler, XVells, Hardin, Gosland, Howard, Arrighi, Tierskei Back raw: McMenomy, Klassinerio. Schubert, Hahn, Rosellini Kittler, Rando, Bauer, Reed. Connell. ,I C1AFE'l'ERIA ASSISTANTS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS SHUTTER AND LENS KQLUIH RKRA M 4 SKVVZQ Clubs amd Qffcgazmfazizbm CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS . . . they serve 1,-100 Mission students daily . . . dishing out . . . carrying trays . . . washing dishes . . . and in general helping to keep cafe- teria running elliciently . . . its spotless cleanliness is due in no small part, too, to Mrs. Gunderson's sturdy helpers . . , representative of every group of Mission students . . . CSF .... C. H. S .... everyone from Missions star schol- ars on down to the big football heroes4they're all cafe- teria assistants . . , help Mission keep the honor of having the cleanest cafeteria in San Francisco . the rating given by the Board of Health . , . LIEDERKRANZ . . . made up of those Missionites who are studying the Ger- man language . . . German dances . . . and customs . . . this group knows them all . . , capably directed by Miss Price . . . LIBRARY ASSISTANTS , . , collecting and dis- tributing passes . . . checking in and discharging books and magazines . . . straightening shelves . . . finding lost text books . , . tiling cards . . . it's all in the day's work for a library assistant . . . while helping Miss Whitcher and Miss Grayson these students come into contact with every phase of library work , . . a large staff-and a very ex- cellent one, tool . . . SHUTTER AND LENS CLUB . . . made up of Missions candid camera fiends , . . sponsored by Mr. De Sousa . . . the club has a lively group of mem- bers . . . even Principal Drew is an avid member of the organization . . . together, they snap pictures . . . develop them . . . print them . , . and have a grand time doing it! CIAFIETISRIA ASSISTANTS lfifml f1u'.' Carroll, Reilly, Stone, Kiaridis, Yaresto, IX-llono Prosch, Mctiormack, Hackney, Gallagher. Rau: 2: Rodriguez, DeI.uL'a, Xvells, Wfigton, lonaty, Meiiaoo Lewis, Cfommings, Jacobs, Columbo. Rau' 3: Hough, Hedin, Wfeihmann, 0'Riley, lNleilxaoo, Sihiitk Antindsen. Schultz, x7il5flllC7, Kalnin. Harb fair: jones, Smith, Bareilles. Abbey, Mti'uttli.io, Moya Barich, W'allin, Arnold, Leong. LIIEDERKRANZ Front- wma' Anderson, Berenrous, liierkmaoo, Merlano, Iiosth, Schmidt, Scliol7, Carlson, XValdron, Lueks. Armeit, Burnside. Ron' 2: B-iersarh, W'ellman, Hirt, Hurchard, Shater, Iliiose, Matl- rtd, Schmidt, Horlmann, Balrom, Miller, Gee. Bark t'r111'.' Leydecker, Eichel. Rickenhat her, Marincik, Roemke, An' derson, Springer. Kelley, Skelley, Malerhi, Mortarotti, Haoge Marcus. LIHRAR Y ASSISTANTS lirurrl imzx' Pinnington, Rudometkin, Sanotl, Meilrano, Deliooo Patton, Shubert, I.aBarba, Prosch. i Rau' 2-.' Michaels, Rlflgflllfl, Perota, Popin, Freiermuth, Del.ui.i Bachelier, Watstin, jurievith, Simpson. Rau' 3: Katich, flonaty, Tweedale, 0'Riley, Bell, Healy, Ring Jensen, Budesa, Bagnani, Swett. Bark mir: Bacieh, Bcckh, Tannenheig, Plirter, Halla, Willi.ir11s, XVeiman, Ives, A., Ives, M., Luoden. SHU'l I'ER AND LENS C LIIB lfifml wuz! Leung, Neriano, Tweedale, Lewis, lialtoni. Hulk vow: Robinson, Lambert, Lopez, Malcrbi. P.1ge 'I'fJirry-Iliree SPOTLIGHT CLUB c.HEss CLUB A 1' DEBATING SOCIETY DEBATERS AT WORK FRENCH CLUB 1 DETENTION ASSISTANTS IJVIIIN CLUB ' , I rv 1' JWEJZ014 Cla br Qebaieffg and foczbizar SPOTLIGHT CLUB . . . composed of Missions best en- tertainers . . . everything from blues singers to mono- loguists . . . sponsored by Miss Harder . . . the club sup- plies entertainment for Mission's rallies . . , and a good job it does, too! . . . the Spotlighters are one of our most important organizations . . . CHESS CLUB . . . moves and counter moves . . . kings . . . hishopsfall jumbled together . . . the pattern rearranges itself . . . the Hgures smooth themselves out over the chess board-it's your move! . . . club is directed by Miss Nolan . . . a small, select group of chess players . . . DEBATING SOCIETY . . . Missions best speakers . . . under the able guidance of Mr. Oricello . . . class is composed of many of our student leaders . . . all endeavoring to uphold the tradition of debating at Mission . . . and an excellent job they are mak- ing of it, too . . . DEBATING TEAM . . . also under Mr. Oricello's supervision . . . it comprises the best Mis- sion has to offer in the way of debaters . . . and that best is plenty good! . . . our debating teams have set an enviable record for themselves among San Francisco high schools . . . FRENCH CLUB . , . a bit of France in America . . . organized last term . . . Miss Fredericks sponsors this group . . . a lively club . . . skates . . . swims . . . other social activities occupy the time of its members . . . an ex- cellent organization . . . DETENTION ASSISTANTS . . . take heed, you cutters . . . Mr. jones and his fair assistants are on your trail . . . they'll track you down and bring detention after detention down on your head . . . you can't escape! . . . LATIN CLUB . . . under joint sponsorship of Miss Breu and Mr. Gannon . . . organized to promote interest and study in Latin. Thirty-foua' SPOTLIGHT CLUB liz-wil :aux Barker, Stanhridge, Keselotf, Bird, Snow, Mattns Brunner, Mostero. Franchini. Rau' 2: Papapietro, McDonald, Hanna, Fortune, Bruner, Ramales Van Tine, Fox, Hodges, Schley. Rau' 3: Gavre, Minenna, Calimeris, Saso, Dana, Wfells, Swett Xvhite, Raphael. limb wiv: Kelly, Pandazes, Brymner, Maynard, Hansen, Cox Shafer, jocz, Ducroux, Almestad. CHESS CLUB lfmut ww: Curtaz, Hurt, Coart, Schmidt, Black. Iffmi 2: Arata, O'Leary, Lambert, Calameris. Burk wuz' Erickson, Varoa, Kalleg, Barrett, Hansen DEBATING SOCIETY lfran! ww: Rudometkin, Pecota, Anninos, Senter. Row 2: jnllirfe, Johansen, Cullen, Graves, Iurjevich. Row 3: Pacelli, Lavette, Henderson, Peterson. Bulk rung' Mr. Oricello, Clark, Lonke, Swett, Tipton. FRENCH CLUB Ifrwzl r'mc'.' Skinner, McMurtry, Jensen, Hodges. Razr 2: Lonke, Dana, Hurt, Elie. Burk fuzzy' Kerkliof, jocz. Williams, Ives. DETENTION ASSISTANTS Fr-fm! rfuzx' Resendez. Papazian, Mr. jones, Sousa, Prando. Rau' 2: Fontana, McMurtry, Cullen, Sarles, Selvaggio. Rau' 3: Sponseller, Stout, Folcey, Schwarz, Gaviglio, Helmer Bark faith' Quadras, Rogenes, Forsberg, Miller, Kerkhof. LATIN CLUB Franz may' Hannon, jnllitfe, Benson, Escola, Wliltely, Lindborg Davis. Rau' 2: Schmidt, Thompson, Mohr, Elletson, Paldi, Kenison. Burk rnzr: Barber, jurievith, Anderson, Robinson, Smith, Morta fottl, Boyd, 'I 4 x. 1- , . N ... . ' ,- ' LC' AY I I-orc: X. -rv st x ' .A i I'ROlI2KQ'l'ION STAFF BANK STAFF FIRST AID ASSISTANTS LOLKER LRFXV t'OMMlER1'IAL LAW' KXLIIH ART GUILD ferrite ffoupig edfrzfikznzig and 52101175 PROIECITION STAFF Ifrnnl arm J Kelly, Leung, G., Gotlin, XVong, Thurman. Rau 2: llarsi, Remaro, Paly, Cfomvay, Leung, C., Diamond lifzclz wuz' Selmer, Gillet, Branstetter, XY'ilder, Neadeau. LUifl'il2lt fililfklfr' lff-our wuz' Ciipriano, Bellina, De-Luta, Hansen, Satariano, Tyson Prando. Ron' 2: Vintelli, Tonkin, blatohs, Popin, Hackney, Tierske. Rffr1'3.' Bianchi, Spoerer, Del Trediti, Spiess. Sweeney, Rodriguez Bail? rule: Aaron. BANK STAFF 1710111 fuzzy' Pinnington, Valadao, Helmer, Sponseller, Sultana, Theodos. Burk run : XVigton, Barry, XY'ells, Snyder, Viargengo. KONMERKQIAL LAW' VLUB Ifram mu J Anderson, Fitzpatrick. Wells, Klopp, Hernandev. Ron' 2: Evans, Leake, Glover, Saari, Rich, Kolthott. linrlf rnzzx' Bullwinkel, Graf, xlenithen, Galik, W'inther. FIRST All? ASSISTANTS lfmul iwzrz' Halla, Mcformuk, Delgado, Blackwell, Redwine Run' 2: VanTine, Lester, jaeobs, Wtzltt, Seebauer, Henry limb rnzzz' Tierske, Stack, Adkins, List, Nicholas, Hammond Medrano. ART GUILD lfrfmr faux' Pursley, Eng. Busalatthi, Garner, Mathewsan, Atinsotl Kutulan. Run' 2: Acosta, tarlson, Beatty, Larsen, Gersh, Pudenv, Rau' 3: l'TCI'ltlI'lLliSUI'l, Boyd, Knez, Biorman, Buckley, W'ong. litzfiz furry' Kocher, Graham, Diamond, Adkinson, McKay, Moya Nithols. PROJECTION STAFF . . . they're the lads who flash all the movies on Mission's classroom screens . . . under the capable guidance of Mr. liranstetter , . . ace camera- men, these boys . . . provide motion pictures for rallies . . . science classes . . . and their own amusement . . . it's interesting work . . . LOCKIQR CRIEW . . . Mr. Spiess's capable assistants , . . registering lockers . . . repairing stubborn locks I . . issuing locker passes . . . keeping up tiles . . . they attend to every Missionite's locker . . . some job, that one! . . . but they keep everything running like clock-work . . . BANK STAFF , . . Mission's very com- petent money handlers . . . they work under the direction of Mr. Barney . . . and head bookkeeper . . . Gwen Wells . , . take charge of cafeteria and school funds . . . they collect everything from your senior dues to your lunch money . , . COMINIERCIAL LAW CLUB . . . a court room comes to hfission , . . it's in Room 5-II . . .and spon- sored by Mrs. Kohlwey . . . study judicial procedure . . . make an interesting study of commercial law . , . the court is presided over by a student judge . . . while the other members of the class act as iury . . . FIRST AID ASSIST- ANTS . . . give emergency treatment to those who need it . . , cuts , . . bruises . . . sprains , , . headaches . , . they are all patched up down in Miss Thomas' room . . . the patients come away feeling much better than they did when they entered . . . its no wonder, though . . . for the first aid assistants are chosen for their competence and eth- ciency . , . ART GUILD . . . its members work unseltishly to better appreciation of art at Mission . . , art work in the journal is ample proof of their fine ability, and the gen- erosity of their advisor, Miss Michels. Tbir!-3 -fin' TRAFFIC SQUAD POSTER MAKERS SOKQIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE AUDITORIUM DETAIL ejfhfzm ferrite, TRAFFIC SQUAD . . . inside trathc work is sponsored by Mr. Tiesselinck . . . outside tratlic by Lieut. Gilbert . . . the squad makes Missionites toe the line when it comes to obeying trafhc rules , . . no pass?-then you stay right where you are! . , . there's no slipping through their lines . . . they have stern mentors in Mr. Tiesselinck and Lieut. Gilbert and the squad enforces the traffic regulations to the letter . . . Missions halls and adjacent streets are safe for her students . . . POSTER MAKERS . . . Mrs. I-Iobart's students , . . grand artists, all , . , do much toward adver- tising school activities . . . by their excellent signs . . . originality , . . cleverness . . . neatness . . . all these words characterize their exceptionally line posters . . . co- operative . . . ethcient . . . dependable , . . these words characterize the poster-makers themselves . . . term after term they go about their work unheralded and unsung . . . but they are always ready , . . willing . . . and able to work for the good of the school . , . Mrs. Hobart is justly proud of them . , . SOCIAL SERVICE COMMIT- TEE . . . under the able guidance of Miss Lynn . . . they sew garment after garment for needy children . . . it's a fine tribute to Missions spirit . . . always a large number in this group-and how they need that number . . . always more than enough work for everyone to do . . . members do their part toward helping those less fortunate than they . . . AUDITORIUINI DETAIL . . . this group is one of the most important at Mission . . . foot lights . . . house lights . . . spotlights . . , the mike . . . all focus on this crew . . . under the supervision of Mr. Swartz and Mr. Crocker . . . ATTENDANCE CLERKS . . . they work in Miss Dunns office . . . check up on ab- sentees . . . thorough job they make of it . . . one of Missions really outstanding service groups. Page Tfairzy-six ATTENDE NICE CLERKS 01103 Committees 'IARAEFIC SQUAD Fran! rrmf: Goitia. Gee, McLean, Gonella, Mtilinnis, Aaron. Raw 2.' H0lcomb1.BrunanYlion, Gotlin, lioudin, Sciberras, Dardi, Loorya. Row 3- Diamond. Pagani, Robison, Rapozo, Mallarino, Roemke, Wolf, Devincenzi. Bark row: Burnhardt, Galik, Cox, Kalin, Didritk, Sweeney, Wlhite. H POSTER MAKERS Front rung' Honello, Sobieio. Stenson, Gilbert, Decaito, Row 2: Sarubbi, Carlson, Briss-no, Dougherty, Garner, Hluth, Ro14'3.' Raymaucl. Kutulan. Garcia, Schott, Tabor. Burk roam' Del Carlo, Tonegeto, Velasquez, Prongos, Stott, Moya. 5 SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE Fran! ron McDonald. Gruicb, Popnn, ffaravt-lla, Sunseri. Grasso. Krulsac, fuaresma, Conti, Pellerano, Corey, Montlello, Desanto, ffanales, Cervantes. Run' 2: Barsuglia, Morano, Resendez, Rincon, Muntlegle, Halla, Wissel, Scbwabecber, Graber, Robinson, Wleissgeber, Varesro, Papazian, Sousa, Sponseller, Folcey. Rau' 3: Hermosilla. Gilbert. Rosa, Neilson, Giannini, Dettling, Drake, Quentin, W!oltI, Grani, Lopez, Barizon. Samardzich, Moore, Maclver. Bark rf1u'.' George, Vergel. Lund. Lazootin, Gavre, ffottin, AtinsotI, Zihn, Gwinner, johanson, Jorgensen, Sessa, Stierer, W'ellman, Lunelquist. AUDITORIUM DETAIL Fran! row: Leake, Manley, Haase, Gorewitz, Rau' 2: Mr. Crocker, McKinney, Nuchupootl, Mendes, Colombo. ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Frnnl raw: Perino, Dorigo, Hanna, Ramirez, -luster. Rau' 2: Moran, Lynch, Papazien, Smith. Row 3,- Fitzpatrick, Medrano, Kerkhnf, Bamtord. Petersen. ADVANK ED MATH, HONOR SOCIETY IHINESE SOCIAL ' UB MX STAGECRAFT S LUDENTS IiOMP'I'ROl.I.ER'S ASSIST ' SOK IAI. SEWING STUDENTS BOYS BLOI K M XVINNERS 4 . fi Cfubr and Hot' or Qrcgrznzzazizonf. .i. ADYANI ED MA'l'IlI2MATIiiS HONOR SOCIETY lirnul wir: foart, Mithaelis, Zimbeck, Esaola, Biersath, Larsen, XVelman, Smith, I.aBarba, Mudritk. Run J: Aiata. Henderson, Rebatk, Robison, XVerby, Smirnoff, Vas- quez, Gee, Selmer, Ron' 3: Baieilles, Bioikquist. Clark, XVilson, Abbey, Mcllarthy jocz, Christy. Malerbi, Sinnis. limi ion: Iihristensen, Anderson, Green, Grassllli, Laitinen Bushong, Duley, Hauge, Peetz. Moya, Arras. CHINESE SOCIAL CLUB Iirffnr voir: Leong. Y., fhoy, Hong, Leong, R. kwa' J: Jung, Law, Gee, Jung, G., Wong. Rffn' if Kxxan, Lai, Poon, Leung, G., Leung, L, lime wir .' Lee, Ong, Yick, Leong, F., Leong, D, S'I'AGECRAF'I' STUDENTS Frfwf wrry' Anninos, Knight, Penny, Adkins, E., Adkins, A., Tabor, Raphael. Run J: Larsen, Nuthvuposs, Golden, Atkinson, Moya, Diamond, I XY ells, Bark muy' Hillman, Mi. Swartz, Langmaid, Graalts. KOlXIPFI'ROl.l.Ell'S ASSISTANTS lwful mn J I anyock, Klordellos, Blank, Olson, Stone. Kon J: Iluber, Prosth, Gatt, Hawken, Gass, Apton. Run' 3: Garrigan, Hall, Berg, Longinotti, Mcffarthy. Bark wir 5 Knight, Katich, Mahler, Pattridge. Heath, Blorn. SOCIAL SEXVING STUDENTS lfifoll mir: Earkes, Pattridge. Run' 2: Eoliey, Eitzpatiick, link wuz' C,all.igh.in, Bathelier. BOYS BLOIK M XVINNERS lfrurxl muy' Olson, Vasquez, Burnside, Garner, Ogilvie, Kocher, Squier, Ahern, johnson, Rua- JL: I hristensen, Brennan, jones, Reitz, Lazar, ilurtaz, MtC.ar- thy, Kulbeilson, laildis. Ii'ff11'3,' Kalnin, Batith, Sinnes, Diederiehsen, Mullens, Beal, Dal- Porto, Vasilove, Iieltorte, Koster. Btlrla muy' Melfutchan, Abbey, Stolz, Scharetg. Wfelter, Korn Mossler, Leong, Ross, Barbi. ADVANCED MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY , , . Missions most brilliant math students make up this organ- ization . , . sponsored by Miss Kelly . , . math department head . . . the society furthers study and interest in mathe- matics at Mission , . . members study math . . . understand it. . . and what's more-V -like it, tool . . . CHINESE CLUB . , . this organization is new at Mission . . . as its name implies, it is made up completely of Chinese students . . . its purpose is to further study and interest in China, here at Mission . . , an excellent ideal . . . STAGECRAFT STUDENTS . . . this organization remodels the sets used in the production of Mission plays . . . their able sponsor is Miss Michels . . . one of Missions most important and able groups . . . they are preparing actively for their mar- ionette show . . . a really artistic project . . . COMPTROL- I.ER'S ASSISTANTS . . . these are the lassies who bal- ance the books . . . under Mr. Conlan's supervision . . . a small group . . , but, wisely chosen . . . they know their addition . . . subtraction . . . multiplication . . . and division . . . they sell tickets to shows and foobtall games in addition to taking care of the receipts . . . SOCIAL SIEWING STUDENTS . . . Miss MacI.aughlin's girls . . . these damsels are the ones who make those senior caps and gowns lit . . , the girls also sew for the Needle- work Guild of America . . . and don't think they donit work . . , this small group is one of the most industrious at Mission . . . BOYS BLOCK M WINNIERS . . . an- other phase of student activity , . . composed of those boys outstanding in school athletics . . . championship crew . . , baseball . . . football . . . soccer . . . are all represented in this group. Page Tlvirty-,iervn 1 A 7 ,ggsfw f wy - 5 I- - - . I 'N , . , GIRLS TRAFFIC COMMITTEE GIRLS COUNCIL RECEPTION COMMITTEE Jmkrzbn girly ferrite Ozfgaznzfazizbm GIRLS COUNCIL . . . Miss Kelly sponsors this worthy organization . . . its members are chosen for their charac- ter and excellent scholarship . . . the large number in the group speaks well for Mission girls . . . they have characf ter and scholarship above reproach . . . a welcoming com- mittee for newcomers to Mission . . . the big sisters, so to speak, of little low sophomores . . . and those girls who transfer from other schools . . . from this group Miss Kelly chooses the girls who make up the Traffic and Reception Committees . . . the Girls Council acts as an advisory board for Mission girls . . . an excellent organization . . . with a worthy purpose . . . and a fine sponsor . . . our dean of girls . . . friendly . . . understanding . . . Miss Kelly . . . GIRLS TRAFFIC COMMITTEE . . . they are the damsels who tell you where you may and where you may not go . . . and you'd better obey them . . . for they mean what they say . . . these lassies help keep our beautiful courts neat and clean . . . sponsored by Miss Kelly . . . they do really wonderful work , . . active . . . enicient . . . modest . . . they are excellent examples of Mission girls . . . earnest . . . hard workers . . , RECEPTION COMMITTEE . . . Mis- sion's oiiicial greeters . . . they are the girls who do the honors at plays . . . receptions . . . luncheons . . . open house . . . and all other school functions . . . white dresses . . . pretty corsages . . . a sweet manner . . . characterize these lassies . . . dependable . . . efhcient . . . unassuming . . . another fine set of Miss Kelly's girls . . . they make an excellent impression on visitors to the school. Tlairly-eigh! GIRLS TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Front row: Ogi, Redwine, Johns, -Bergstrom, Smith,4Ve5a Anderson, Fiumifreddo, Mattos, Knight, Wigsten, Gribau 0 Werby, Darling. Row 2: Bartalini, Sexton, Magor, Sponseller, Klopp, Rincon Medrano, L. Ferrera, Page, Gasta, Heggum, Anderson, Med rano, G. Bark row: Rqsellini, Krueger, Gwinner, Hammond, McCormick ghies, Saari, Klemz, MacDonald, Adkins, Callaghan, Shafer, List orts, GIRLS COUNCIL From rpw: Ogi, Conti, Rudometkin, Adkins, Gonella, Helmet, Gernetti, Anderson, Lewis, Rincon, Bloomer, Bear, Schmidt, Roberts, Graves. Raw 2: Bergstrom, Fiumefreddo, Ramirez, Lynch, Anderson Sponseller, K opp, Sorensen, Pecota, Conti, Bellu, Baver, Knight Judson. Row 3A: Bamford, Merjano, Cullen, Johansen, Fontana, McMurtry Lurjevich, Stout,-Medrano, Hammond, McCormack, Thies, Ad ins, Rowe, Saart. Burk row: Nyman, I-Ieggum, Hooper, Schrick, Klemz, Kapler MacDonald, Schley, Rogenes, Potts, List, Shafer, Burchard a 1 a 1 Weiman, Ives. RECEPTION COMINIITTEE Front row: Johns, Schwabecher, Adkins, Sorensen, Conti, Ander son, Schmidt, Bear, Galt, Mcdrano, McMurtry, Johansen, Cullen Graves, Thies, Klemz. Raw 2: Ramirez, Redwine, Fiumefreddo, Bellu, Torrenga, Larsen Wolff, Page, Knight, Fontana, Baver, Roberts, Anderson, Lynch Bloomer. Bark row: List, Judson, McCormick, Schley, St. Clair, Hooper Rosellini Krue er, Nyman, Weiman, I-Ieggum, Adkins, Rowe Lundquist, Sharif, Potts. We , s aff- f V4w ,, - xv WMA fiyfdyfj VL Ml fvwfyff' Vil If ff ,ff m ical of Mission spirit is the above, rooting section at the ames . . . winning or losing . . . ission always comes through with school spirit plus . . . on the gridiron . . . at the dances . . . the skates . . . the gymnasium . . . the classrooms . . . life at Mission rolls along pleasantly . . . students work and play together with a feel- ing of sportsmanship . . . warm fellowship . . . and friendliness . . . as may be seen in the following pages. 4, QZJUSSIOIY FE S MKX r X qx Q . V A, If If , N if : - - I 1,1 I I .1 1 I . ' 1 . df t1 L' I f C 9 ,li .y , X- j 10 1- t .7 f ttf ' i P. .. -., A- VL-S .1 king' V-af. Kaul 2-fe'-in KA fi 1 ff' . LZ if li, l V 1 V I Myst ' , A Wil Our pI1mngmplwr .xlxmvs gms his num. liwn our busy Executive Cm millcu lcmpomrily halls xx matting ur luxe its mcmbcrs 1'w.'m'dcs.l for pmlwrlry, n , , I rcsidcnl Bwh XYQIB und X in--Imx'usicicl1t Mary Klomviclm diwuss nsaunlbly plum with Mr. Uriccllo. SUHILIH Maur! l3.xiIilY Andy Czxridis mx -urs in student offender Mary Uyclmmw mms on the pressure of 3 53105 talk and Sens Lum lilmmmcr. ns Court members pry mm- ru hear the CQISC. jgmws Brcnnnn il lmmlbuok as l'rf0SllCCIiXC buyers luck on. xx,',f X xx y Pug: Form ,x.v X Misxiun wtudmu mrruund Misa Price. augur ur.x1x'mcrlhcc.zIIufthuKuillmxs. ,..-.-f -..,NNHm5x if x E! W ang .md liojal draw journal Czlrlouna. lIi.wmml,' Au- Pmccrnmkvr fa hon, .11 work. 5liNNiUll'Sl1IlNl!llg llunu, ilu Imp in-himl xhf swswx, imlu-rt and XX Q15 Ugwl, L-du. my '13, by .,u,-,Jn with ,ul-1, u,ml,,k.u.m k-fgl,Plcd drums phm mx' NLIVLIHLQ xmrk nu mln- u-nn play xt-igv WU- t'hilL1l'L'I1x?s,ILKVIIQIJIIIN.ISNlixlblilldld,flHHUl'Li..lI!dlL1l1llil1lXVkliliIXg Nmning dmuwu dm,,,i,,g dk-qgm, Swinging bids, ify, All in gh, KL-gulf for uftiun, um usual, arc Miss Kcllfs hard-working oliicurs dnyk work tuour Lll54Q!l1d'CUl'Ilil1g.lZiifLi'WO!'kiIlg Dance Cornmirtcc. Uf UW Umff -md c1mW'd- lfilnlll und R'+'f0lW0n UNUFITIIICCS- I',1-gg lfurlx-UIIL ' ' ' ' 1 A Ilimrmmlf Administering comfort in our littlc hugpilal. Mrs. bCh0tt'S CIIZXKIIPILJHSIIIP DZISKCKDLHI wmu inuuuny unpmy unc nut, may won for their outstanding playing in thc imcr-class gnrncs. Mission boys Gnd thc parallel bars essential in keeping physically fit. Thugs nothing like H good Scrimmage U, Prepare the boys Daily exercise in :hc buys gym develops strong, healthy bodies. for K dw ahead in the ilnssroum Page Fflflj'-11171 ii x X link' highcr, now-there. Lieur. Rfrgurs undcrtukcs the YL-5, 5ir. Right .xxxmg sir. Lip-uc. Srcndhll rcccives Urdu, from datmult Luk uf u-.aching rookies the proper way tu sellutc. Licut. Gilhcfl. R,O.'1x.KQ, lnmggliml inggmcwr lhf' Imlqqmlnuh 5uqff ' uw? that SLIM lvqwlwglf, 510 blyfmdf And chir, i5 the point of smack -carncax R.O.T.C. officers It I5 lhflr duty IK, ISSUU Uri Cl'S dn Cllni ull Uflkl-1 5lnl55. are nlilitnry frl,n.' Captilixm PJQUU 1:11 rl-3 l!Y7'L'4' Mr. Cleary explains cu his cmlxrym muchimics jim what M17 Rus' Wl'1 'X'lHl'S 'him l?l'Uf0Cdl'lg5 35' Helm-Z Gfflillk gi is ,hm ,mkw ,hc mmm MRA pun, on rhipv wry inipurmm Gnxslnng touches. .rhrcc of MiSsL5Wu.m.5 funds mldcms Caught after they Sunicbcicly has to make those cups and gciwns Gig so, these four are doing midul my new ,,:f,igL.,-MW Wgomg job ,hw did wif: their part. livery term this work is ably directed hy Miss Muchxughlin. lizgc lfurlyfunr' S Thu hluuprimcrs uxaminc work. l.7izHII'l11If.' Lonkc d n dcbaring point. 5 X ii XX 5 some of their - Mrs. Thomas's skillful microbe hunters take nvcs home a look ar life under the microscope. .. , , .. . . lvl' Al ' 'A x 7 -.'. '. '- lhrcc of Mr. Lmlcnu 3 bpnmsh students snapped xn frvnt M I iI?f1 ,erPT1fm? Sfulfllmlb femme ferflll' P ft'F l trammg' of him clcx cr picturc map uf South America. y d L Fdrnlqf' OW K0 Cut Swnc1l5 tta'nmg L w wlnch wxll be really helpful. XX.xlcl1iug Lmlcrn slides rv.-Al stuclcma. Nou: the abao ly llllCl'Cbl5 Mrs, Schotfs physiology Mins Becker und her nclvunccnl glue students practice for one of rbcd exprsssions on their faces. their puhlxc performances. P,1'4!jL'l Hl'fl'flI'L' A uninlh-period class woefully Ends that u watched duck never turns. - Aw, Mr. jones, have a heart! Dmzrlrmzls lfx-stars visit Mis:-ion. .- Comptroller CHHIIU md lS'slblll1l5 .lu dl wrxplud up m :hum work Alwzc. rigbi: uurxml wtxii ul-.cs mm wut for mln p.u1u thu rafxulus ,,g, ,J Q g 2 S Q LV At chc COIIIIIILTCC game, Gcnrgc Swnnsun, small mm of Mrs. Swanson Huy, hows :hc wcuchcr up chcrc?', :wks tiny Mary Pupin of thc English Lluparzmcnt, confers with Gulli about Mission's victory. of big Bill Purml, Mis5iun's. long and bhurt of ix. Page Forty-J ix . f ,ix . Q ,MJT lxxwx x' rl .X ,X s' 'X' I s ' 1 X I Pulh, cumhs, compacts. No wonder 'Misminn bow succumb to fem iniuc rharms vm v Nwmmimu. fund, rvI.1x.uim1f Dm- mnml: -Mimsiml jinzurhuga swing it. f f X' an I' -aw. X- 1 N 4 -he f,y,A,f .K , vu f. s SIL -S, . 1 1 I ll'L'.lNLll'L'I'. 4llm1c.' Bs.-.xr lmml lumls uwlm' ,xml g.li4-my ur Cullum-rcc g.lnw. fefi Vik lluluz 'LuwshishQ.1d .1fu4l' lnw.ia1g.lhclulIhrglmlliugim1llllc1'x'L' . .,, Umm- lwih Ui fu-ul. wr clmiyu him uf gmmip? liuth HFC l.XCiltlllL'lll, L-nrlmsigmn. spirix----all clwcrilw Misaimfs routing sccxinn huuml m 1lubl111'Isi,uu1'x, truly il llUlILll15 Izlnd, .15 lhcy gnu thc mini the suppurm uccdcd to trnuucu Lunlnlo.-rue. P.1g4 Ifurlwy-wz All W DQWQBQQG W 5WQQgf,MW f XWAWQQE hWMQya WWW Jwwxfwjiwjmav W gf M M555 jf 52? Q 1fWfl1P 75233 Wjwwjf x W - - HKQQQWWQK M Www No better subject than the Kloto- vich family could be chosen to in- troduce the athletic section of this book . . . Yotz Klotovich was a great Mission athlete . . . his brother, Mike, ranks among Mis- sion's gridiron immortals and is known the nation o'er . . . Tony, pictured above, is a football player's player and an all-city third baseman . , . but Tony's graduation will not mean the end of the reign of the House of Klotovich at Mis- sion . . . seated on Tony's left knee is Nephew Ronald jasoni, and on his right knee, Nephew john Klotovich . . . look to the future, Missionites . . . the Klotoviches are a'comin'. MISSIU A T HLE T ICS OGILVIE KLOTOVICH KALNIN MCKEVITT MACKIN Wye League Race, Points W L T For Galileo ..... 7 0 107 Geo. Wasliingtoii 5 3 51 Lowell ..... 5 3 104 St. Ignatius . . . 4 2 67 Commerce .... 4 2 2 61 75 Polytechnic . . .4 3 1 84 40 MISSION .... 2 5 1 56 85 Balboa ...... 1 6 1 32 73 Sacred Heart . . . 0 8 O 20 99 9FTwo points for wing one point for tie. Page Fifty VARSITY COACHES Mr. Elder, Mr. Haas, Mr. jones, Mr. Wolfman, Mr. Qualls. YELL LEADERS Boyce, Berger, headg Mihelich. T796 Marian Bear Off to a bad start with all their hard games at the beginning of the football season, Coach Leonard Pop Elder's Mission Bears didn't have an easy time of it this year. As the journal goes to press, the Bears have lost 5 games, won their last 25 and finish their season against Balboa for the champion- ship of the Mission District. A green, inexperienced team, they did not start to click until the Commerce game when they beat their traditional rivals by an 18-0 score. In their first A.A.A. game, the Bears were de- cisively outplayed by Galileo. Only once, in the third period of the game, were the Mission gridders any threat to the Lions. It was then that Klotovich intercepted Russo's pass in his own territory and galloped to the Galileo 33-yard line before he was brought down by Terzian the only man between him and a touchdown. Tony made 11 yards more on the next play for a first down and the Bears were off. Their score fol- lowed shortly after with Klotovich connecting with Montgomery on a pass from the 16-yard line. Mont- SQUAD VJVIZIZDY Cazmpazrgnr on Ike Qrfzbfz' on gomery took the ball on the 3 and just made the end zone before being forced out of bounds. Leong booted the point. China received fine press notices for his fierce charging on the Lion's forward wall. The game ended with Mission on the wrong end of a 13-7 score. The Bears dropped their second game to Poly. They were in the game only once. Except for Kloto- vich's 58-yard return of a punt to a touchdown in the hrst quarter, the whole affair was a Parrot picnic. Poly scored in the first, second, and third periods. Four minutes after the game started Charley Old- VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Fronl wuz' Haase, Stokes. Caridis, Klotovich, Luciano, Olson, Sturdyvin, Grasso, Hooke, Montgomery, P., Montgomery, V. Rau' 2: Cavaille. Shubin, Tobin, J., DeMasi, Rogers, Ogilvie, George, Clanale, Spurgeon, Kellejian, Norman, Cunningham. Rau' 5: Strain. Besser, Tobin, D., Abbey. McKevitt, Stratford, Chavez, Mackin, Dirking, Serna, Hart, Bogden, Scharetg. Rrm' -J: Koenig, Kudrov, Hauge. Sinnes, Franconi, Macfutchan, Valenzuela, Garban, Mullin, Moore, Mahoney, Watscmn, Ross. Bark mir: Maloney, O'Sullivan, Kalnin, Hippley, Nichols, Fras- setto, Poechmann, Leong -tcapt.B, Hammond, O'Callaghan, Mor- ales, Blaise, jensen, Wallin. field, Poly fullback, punched over from the 2-yard line. Klotovich knotted the count five minutes later with his sensational punt return. Not a hand was laid on the Bear's star left halfback on the gallop. Leong converted. But the Mission march proved to be short-lived, however, for the Bears were taken to the tune of a 20-7 score. That Mission lost its third game was a surprise to everyone. For three periods they had outplayed a lighter Washington teamg thus the beginning of the fourth quarter found them leading by a score of 6-0. For three quarters, the Bears had pushed the Eagles around at will, piled up 10 first downs to 3 and accumulated yardage at a rapid clip. But in the end, the Wasliingtonizins rolled up 14 points against Mission before they called it a day. The Bears scored the first time they got the ball, marching 57 yards in 14 plays. Paul Montgomery skirted right end for the hnal 7 yards. Leong failed to kick the extra point. Mission held the upper hand for the remainder of the game until Page Iiiffy-mln' 1 , .4-1V 1 .1 af rf 1.-uf ,,,,,n ci. ,, - 5. 4. 1--. ,v!LL!f 4, f Q VALENZUELA CUNNINGHAM KELLE IIAN ABBEY HAASE 6 Washington became annoyed and decided that enough was enough. In one of the most spectacular finishes of the 1938 prep season, the Mission Bears were defeated by the St. Ignatius Wfildcats, 6-O. The score came in the last twenty seconds of play, when big Al Santucci hurled a 40-yard touchdown pass to Ed Coleman, Wildcat end, on the Bear 11- yard line, and Ed scampered across the Bear goal line without a Mission man laying a hand on him. The most surprising event of the day was the show- ing of the Bear's second-string line. They completely outcharged the Wildcat forward wall both on of- fense and defense. Pop Elder, true to his promise, had put in the second string when the regulars had failed to bring home the bacon in the Washington game. Page Fifty-tim fy .f I 1111811 faptam Leong. - Below: Cu mgham on a right end sweep in the Lowell game. ff Bear Grzkfzrfon e Bears fought off one of the Wildcat attacks 'n the second quarter, holding St. Ignatius on the 7- yard line, and then taking the ball on downs. Mis- sion was weakened in its backfield when Tony Klotovich, because of old injuries, only played a few moments of the game. The Brown and Gold gridders functioned as a first-rate outfit for the first time in dropping a 19-0 decision to Lowell. Lowell kept its first string in the game until the closing minutes and was forced to use the breaks to score over the tough Bear de- fense. The Mission seconds battled valiantly with the famed Indian invincibles and held them score- less throughout the first quarter. With nine minutes of action already ticked off on the big stadium clock, it appeared as if the first half would end in a score- less tie. But when Tony Klotovich fumbled Greg- ory's 39-yard boot and jack Cooney, Lowell end, recovered on the Mission twenty, the Indians went on the warpath. The Cardinals found 4 downs all that was neces- sary to break the fast-stepping Jack Sloan loose around the Bear left flank for a touchdown. 'fl' C' ir 'A Leong Goes Over for a Touchdown in the Commerce Game. Acizbn . . . Pmying. . . Backing. . . Runmncg, . In the closing moments of the first half, Pops hoys threatened when Paul Montgomery took Val- enzuela's lateral and galloped 33 yards to the Lowell 30. Klotovich and Stratford advanced the pigskin to the 6-yard line, where Leong fell inches short on a first down attempt. The hall then fell into Lowell hands and from then on, the game helonged to the Cardinals. The third period went scoreless and Sloan's sec- ond-quarter jaunt loomed as the pay-off as neither team gave its opponent serious trouhle. A high pass from center eluded Bruce Ogilvie after seven min- utes of play had elapsed in the final quarter, and Vucinich came through with another six points for the lndians. Ten seconds before the final gun, a pass from Kellijian was intercepted and raced hack to a touchdown hy Chase Gregory. The surprise of the afternoon was the sensational hall-cargying abil- ity of Bruce Ogilvie. Octoher 21 was a red-letter day for the Bears. They won their first game of the season and, quite fittingly, it was their traditional rival, Commerce, whom they heatfff-hy a very satisfying score of 18-O. Opportunists, the Bears profited by two fumhle recoveries and a pass interception to drive to three touchdowns, scoring in the second, third, and fourth quarters. In 1936, the Bears scored a memorahle victory when they heat the Bulldogs, 641, in a hard-fought contest and took the A.A.A. championship for that year. In 1935, Mission piled up a tio-0 score, and further humiliated the Bulldogs last season, 1-fl-7. The largest rooting section of the season turned out to see the victory. Missions hrst touchdown was of the Huke variety, the Bears driving from their own 16, aided hy an interference penalty on a punt and a recovery of a punt fumhle. Leong punched the hall over from the 1-yard line. China also set up the third-period score when he intercepted one of Larry Olson's passes on his own 47 and ran the hall hack to the Commerce 20. Seven plays later, Klotovich passed 7 yards to Paul Montgomery in the end zone. The Bears scored their final touchdown with hut a minute of play remaining, after Merritt Mc- Iflgt I ffIi'lfvv'ct NICHOLS XVATSON FRASSETTO STRATFORD HOOKE Kevitt recovered a fumble by Olson on the Com- merce 4-yard line when the Bulldog left half at- tempted to return a punt. Leong hit the middle twice, plunging into pay dirt from two yards out. Outside of a few end-arounds, Commerces of- fence was stopped cold. Olson's passes were of no effect whatsoever, the Bulldog ends and halfbacks dropping perfect strikes The Bears made 11 first downs to 7 for the Bulldogs. In their 12-7 victory over Sacred Heart, the Mis- sionites showed that had their season been arranged differently, they wouldn't have been two jumps ahead of the league cellar all season. They romped over the Irish with the greatest of ease, rolling up their two touchdowns in the first quarter. Mission went the distance the first time it gained Page Fifty-four I-Iooke intercepts a pass in the Lowell game. IVZIKVCQDZZIWCK. . possession of the ball. Abbey broke through to block Thompson's punt from the Sacred Heart 30. The ball bounded backwards and out of bounds on the Irish 11-yard line, from where Leong went over in three plays. Five minutes later after the Irish had staged the first of their stands to take over on their own 1 foot line, Thompson booted to Kloto- vich, who, behind Leong's crashing block on jimmy Mace, rambled into the clear and over the goal line without a man touching him. A 45-yard punt return by Klotovich set the Bears up for another scoring opportunity in the fourth period. The run gave them the ball on the Irish 25-yard line and they moved to the Sacred Heart 3 only to lose the ball as Stratford was stopped two yards short of the goal line on fourth down. As the journal goes to press, the Balboa game is yet to be played. The Bears are favored to win. Next year with so many veterans returning, Coach Elder's boys should really go places in the A.A.A. league-perhaps to the top even-who knows? 110-POUND BASKETBALL SQUAD 4, A f V P Q in J L 11 120-POUND BASKETBALL SQUAD 120-POUND SOCCER TEAM 1 UNLIMITED SOCCER SQUAD x v-5l,1-..-.I Jmmbn flbnmf 5100145 79 ocgmms The Bear unlimited soccer squad can boast of a fairly successful season having tied for second place in the A.A.A. standings. The Bears lost to Galileo, 2-0, tied Lowell, 1-1, and Commerce, 1-1, and triumphed over Wzlsliington 0-4, Poly, 0-1, Balboa, 1-2. Outstanding players on the team and contend- ers for all-city honors are Captain Roy Diedrichson and Davis McCarthy. As the journal goes to press, the all-city selections are as yet undetermined, but it is the opinion of Coach Glen Haas that Diedrich- son and McCarthy are very likely choices. The 120-pound soccer team fared as well as their big brothers, having tied Poly for second place A.A.A, honors. The lightweights tied Galileo, 1-1, and Poly, 0-0, defeated Balboa, 1-0, Lowell, 1-0, 110-POUND BASKETBALL SQUAD lfrmzl rnzzx' Varni. Pappas, Baughman, Bowler, Horner Rau' J: Kruger, Trevethan, Rosa, Yosliimura. Bail? rffzzx' Mizuno, Bava, Pecota, Hirose, Eng. 120-POUND BASKETBALL Frou! 1 IIl'.' Pappas, Hirose, Cowan. Keenan, Curtaz. Ron' 2: Tracey, Rose, Menaster, Digini. Bulk rarer Misserian, Cavalli, Lym. 120-POUND SOCCER SQUAD lfwv11r'f114'.' Whidclington, t rackbon, Ford, Mor, Langley, Sohriakotl, Run' 2: Young, Newcomb, Goldbeck, johnson. 13.1116 mztx' Dehlingar, McGrath, Carroll, Vasilove, Loscutov. UNLIMITED SOCCER SQUAD lfmul rfazzr: Mcfarthy. D., Pane. Lurtaz, Tannenberg, Stuermer Run' 2: Tedsen, McCarthy, XV., Blai, Serio. McCarthy, R., Die- derichsen. Rau' 3: Haumann, Colombana, Andregg, Korn, E., Korn, B. Bark mmm' Lazar, Minasian, Culbertson, Toti, Buckley, Lima. won from Wiisliington by default, and lost to Com- merce, fi-2. The Bear lightweights were somewhat handi- capped by their smallness but made up for it in aggressiveness. johnson and X5C'addington were favored for all-city honors at journal press time. In lightweight basketball, the Mission 1 10-pound squad was victorious three times in eight contests. The l10's took games from Balboa, 21-15, Sacred Heart, 38-18, and St. Ignatius, 19-1-i, and lost to Lowell, 32-21, Commerce, 33-20, Poly, 2-i-15, Galileo, 31-25, and Vlfashington, 50-23. They were captained by Horner, who was also high point man for the season. Bava and Bowler came next in point scoring as well as proving valuable on de- tense. The Bear 120-pound hoopsters did no better than their teammates having lost hve games and won three. They vanquished Balboa, 58-20, and St. Ignatius, 28-24, won by default from Sacred Heart, and dropped contests to Vifashington, 27-21, Lowell, 28-22, Commerce, 27-25, Poly, 27-22. and Galileo, 41-30. The team was captained by Curtaz with Cavalli and Misserian sharing high scoring honors for the season. Both Misserian and Cavalli are likely all-city selections. Both teams were coached by George Wolfrnzln, Page Ififf.7-fire ATHLETIC PROGRAM v BERNIKLE LONKE Cmn and Saddle lawnli 1- HEALTH PROGRAM The girls physical education department has as its main Objectve the development of healthy minds and bodies, and the inspiration of a desire for fair play among its students. This department has been extremely helpful in upholding the morale and hne character of the Mission girls. As physical education is compulsory for every Mission student, the class program is divided into two parts, regular classes and corrective classes. In the regular gym classes this semester, the girls have taken part in dancing, marching, relay races, basket- ball, and kickball. ln the corrective gym classes, girls who are or- dered bythe doctor not to participate in regular gym work, are under the supervision of Miss Grace Lincoln. Miss Lincoln gives the girls exercises, rest, or games that are not too strenuous, depending upon the special needs of each girl. At all times correct posture, poise, and personal cleanliness are stressed emphatically. Page Fiflg-.fix l I 1 BEGINNING CREW ADVANCED CREW BEGINNING CREXV: Sorensen, Vitalich, Gailey, Miller, Buchard, Shafer, Nard, de Mcrce, Lynch, Monti, Bauman. ADVANCED CREXV: Hodges, Bloomer, Hammond, Morris, Wugster, Allard, Nygaard, Foote, Miller, Jensen, Anderson. San vig. YZ ejmrrzbn QW! In addition to the daily classes, after-school sports are offered to Mission girls. This term inter-class tournaments are being held in basketball, and the winning class will have its name engraved on the championship trophy. BASKETBALL As basketball is the major sport this term, about 190 girls turned out for it. The seniors were coached by Miss Lenora Davidson, and chose Hope Pecota as captain and Evonne Stone as manager. The juniors also showed enthusiasm and had a large turn-out of about 100. Winnie Patch, man- ager, aided Miss Helen Landon, coach, in organiz- ing this group. juniors elected as captain Connie Yazalina. Miss Geraldine Mulcahy coached the sophs again this term and had a turnout of about 50. Soph team captains were Irija Wiire and Matilda Dondero. As the journal goes to press, the teams have just been chosen, and the tournament is not far enough under way to predict the winner. , 1' L., I ,P , GIRLS EXECUTIVE BOARD MISS LANDON GIVES A III-IALK TALK BLOCK M WINNERS efiihfeier Take I0 Ike Outdoors GIRLS EXECUTIVE BOARD The student governing body of the girls physical education department is the Girls Executive Board, which is supervised by Miss Lenora B. Davidson, department head. Members of this board are girls who are outstanding in sports and scholarship. To be eligible for membership, they must either be elected to the board or win a Block M. This term the board members gave a reception for all girls new to Mission, at which they presented a program acquainting the new students with the sports offered. Board members, as the journal goes to press, are planning the annual G.E.B. banquet when the candle light ceremony will take place for the mem- bers of the board who are graduating. All members look forward to this occasion, for it GIRLS EXECUTIVE BOARD From-raw: Brenner, Langton, Rudometkin, Carlyon, Patch, Stone, Yazalma, Dondero, Adkins, Tyson, Okuma. Row 2: Rosellini, Conti, Pecota, Sousa, McCarthy, Kistler, Wells, Lewis, Falconer, Merano. Back ww: Reed, Dagho, Kiotovich, Larsen, Rogenes, Ives, Bam- ford, Kapler, Miller, Saari, Healy. BLOCK M WINNERS From row: Okuma, Kistler, Lewis, Brenner. Bark row: Merlano, Roselhni, Ives, Saari, Sousa. is at this time also that the sports awards are pre- sented. The banquet is preceded by the champion- ship basketball game. Entertainment in the form of skits and songs is presented so that the alfair takes several hours. The theme this term, Christmas, will be carried out by red and green bids and decorations. The G.E.B. is headed this term by Evonne Stone, girls athletic manager. SWIMMING Mission's mermaids, sponsored by Miss Landon, attended the Crystal Palace Baths every Tuesday to become proficient in swimming and diving. The girls are divided into five classes according to the feats they are able to accomplish. The elementary A class is taught the rudimentary strokes, proper breathing, and floating. The elemen- tary B girls learn the back strokes. Intermediates in the A division learn the side stroke and standing dive, and then advance to the intermediate B class. Here they master the breast stroke, crawl, and racing dive. The final, or advanced class, learn to perfect the crawl, and also spring board diving. Page PIII-1-6L'I'L'Il x SENIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD TENNIS SQUAD SXWIMMING SQUAD SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD Jfhkfzm QW! effikleief an Ike Comm TENNIS Miss Mulcahy instructs beginners in tennis how to count and also the correct strokes to use. Although the class is for beginners, all girls may enroll. This term twenty-live girls are working for awards. Plans for the regular semester tournament are still to be completed as the journal goes to press. RIDING Mission's equestriennes ride again. Yes, in the Crop and Saddle Club, sponsored by Mrs. Millikin, girls learn how to mount and ride a horse. Mem- bership this term consists of twelve girls, nine ad- vanced students and three beginners. Members meet weekly at the San Francisco Riding School, and in Golden Gate Park, receive training from a pro- fessional riding master. Crop and Saddlers are anxiously anticipating their last ride of the term, a two-hour canter through the park. Officers are Bernice Lonke, president, Marie Grunow, secretary- treasurer. ICE SKATING This term only three girls turned out for ice skating, but those who did so are doing exceptional- Page Fifty-eighl ly well. This activity, also sponsored by Miss David son, meets on Fridays at the San Francisco Ice Skat ing Rink. SENIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD Fr-fm! wuz' Lonke, Healy, Jorgensen, Sariri, Lewis, Burkey, Kerk hot, Ives. Row 2: Pinnington, Ogi, Okuma, Langton, Bergstrom. Rudo metkin, Stone. luster, Schmidt. 1 Rau' 3: Anninos, Kistler, Conti, Petota, jurjevich, Rincon, Klnpp Sousa, Papazizin, lNlerinno. Y ' Row 4: Davidson, Roberts, Bayer. Gavie, Mtlxlurtry, Anderson Cullen, Garves, McCarthy, Nuns. E Bark ro1i': Bear. DeLuca, Mormn, Welrelt, Acosta, Roscllini, Mil ler, Klotovich, Rogenes, Kapler. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD Franz rouw I-Iallstrom, Howard, Krxnstantopoulos, Quentin, Well man Re v l Mart r tt' I , ae, 1 ao i, VCS. Ron' 2.' Dickens, D., Shigezumi, Del Carlo, Fernandez, Bruner, Medrano, Donrlem, Herforth. gaufj: Bonniei, Grandi, Pagonis. Putallaz, Scliwabecher, Miller ossi. Quai 4: qllan, Nrirthmore, Tierske, Bartalini, Rodriquez, Cjavnto . I. ei son, i er. n Bark row: Arias, Viirre, Riley, Torrenga. Pencik, Backerotf, Colin Wold. TENNIS SQUAD Front wmv Wfolley, Davis, Rebecchi, Bagatelos, Pantoleon. Row 2.' Prini, T'S0cw:i, Kittler, McMahon. Back row: Benson, Backerntt, St. Clair, Lund, Cusick. SWIMMING SQUAD Fran! row: Montaldo, Lopez, Smith, Medrano, Riley. Bark row! Davis, Maynard, Shafer, List, Mortarotti, Swanson JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD CROP AND SADDLE .. in Ike Woof. . . on Ike Qgrfzbffe qpdllib. .. CREW The excellent crews at Mission are not confined to the boys physical education department. No, in- deed. Missions fairer sex, too, is interested in this sport. Every Monday Miss Davidson and thirty girls go out to Yacht Harbor to practice strokes. Navy whale boats are usedg twelve oarswomen, one cox'n, and one pilot to a crew, making fourteen girls in each boat. The better of the two crews rows in the bay from Yacht Harbor toward Aquatic Parkg and, if the tide is right, it rows toward the bridge. Girls must know how to swim to be eligible for crew. ,lliNlOR l'lASKE'l4l'lALl. SQUAD lf,-H111 1011: XV4mullcy, Bresvee. Shubcrt, Styer, Topoian, Yazalina. Kittler, Clemente, farlyon, Oliva, Jensen, Adkins, Sanntt, Escnla. Nm' J: Falconer, Larsen, Howse, Reilly. Grandi, Wzwltl, Putallaz Dunne. Schenk, Apter, Baumann, Urton. Vatalrch. Run' 3: Mohr, 'I'hompson, Elletson, Palcli, Wingo, Metro,xKnoll, Sandvig, Larsen, Hiersath, Healy, Anderson, IcMerce, Chavez. limb wir: Petrnpolis, Allaid. Larsen, A., Moti, Backerotf, Gwin- ner, Kalleg,XVeil1mann.Stl1ult7, Hayes,XVillrams, Nygaard, Daglid. CROP AND SADDLE Sihubert. Gray. Cirav, Grunow, Knarston, Cflancy, Reed, Brenner, Pennik. Stholz, Lunke, Mrs, Millikin. ROAMIN' 'ROUND THE GYM Girls seated in rows on the gym floor . . . shoes off . . . white-stockinged feet waving in mid-air . . . it's beginning of the term clothes inspection . . . temporarily, at least, everyone's suit is in spic'n span order . . . just wait 'til someone tries too hard for a goal . . . buttons pop off more easily than one would believe possible . . . but now there are many things to accomplish . . . team captains to elect . . . basketball tournament games to play off . . . will the high 'n mighties win? . . . they'll have to be mighty good . . . the sophs and juniors are going to give them plenty of competition . . . then there's dancing . . . tap . , . the big apple . . . Lambeth walk . . . or what have you? . . . Mission's gals get the very latest steps . . . oh, and exercises . . . moans and groans . . . teacher, have a heart? . . . Mission's femmes are regular outdoor girls . . . love to play out in the park . . . even when the north wind doth blow, they bundle up in bandannas . . . sweaters . . . jackets . . . and go out despite the frigid air . . . fast games . . . lots of action . . . the showers . . . and a scramble for mirrors . . . is it any wonder that gym is a favorite period? . . . bell rings , , , class dismissed. Page Ififly-rzinw A COMPANY 4 B KOMPANY l,ieut. Lieut.-f.ol, Major l.icut. Capt. Capt. l.ieut. l.ieut. Lieut. Gilbert Halde Reith Mendes Mourgas Xwoicik Anderson Martini Mihelith Ummm Hgh School Baiiafzbm Missions battalion of the Reserve Otlicers Train- ing Corps is a unit of which every Missionite may well be proud. Under the expert guidance of Lieut. Loran E. Gilbert, instructor, the battalion has set a new all-high city record for ethciency as demon- strated by the honors which it has won. Last term Mission's R.O.'I'.C. rifle team won the Ninth Corps Area rifle matches with a score of 27,600 points. The next highest ranking competing school in the Bay Area was Balboa, with a score of 27520. Last semesters journal went to press too early to record that for the first time in Mission history, the battalion, for outstanding discipline, marks- manship, neatness, and excellence in drill was awarded the coveted War Department Honor School Award. Sixty-seven schools competed for this honor in the Ninth Corps Area. Page Sf.X'l1 A third honor previously won by the battalion was the Commandants Cup, awarded last fall to the city's best marching battalion. If the battalion can again win this cup in this semesters competition, A COMPANY Frau! mfr: Miller, XX'alker, f.oltrin, lluzei, l,ini.:le, llall, Sieli, Rivas, Sarubbi, McGinnis. Run' 2: Wfatkins, Mendes, Deinetiesco, Christensen, Hart, Ryhen- sky, Dahle, Finkle, Blanthtield, Schmidt, Mullen, Mihelich. Run' 3: Jessup, Lindgren, Loorya, XY'.tlter, Flor-rstlu, Fuentes, Flint' ler, jackson, Hegley, Hahn, Tc-min. Run' l.' Taylor, Butltlev, Papwas, Plosllinslty, Robinson, filitlord, Boyd, Wfehster, Biorman, lmorlceny, Peterson, Prntean, limb wuz' Garland. Portello, lflallilles, NValther, Kelly, Peterson, Papapietro, Maihes, Benxeniste, liox, Scott, B COMPANY Ifvwzrf 1'nrr': Anderson, Pierce, Hamlin, jenninpgs, Luiran, Andrew- sen, Spring, Clillet, Fairclough, Sestanovith, Pels, Cunningham, Haverkamp, Robinson. Rau' Z: Moxharn, Rogers, XVhite, Stainei, Neigara. june, Matzek, Nelson, Stenson, Anfelone, llranto, Kolar, Selmer. Run' 3: Yessoin, XVonu, Siehe, Desanto, Ferguson, De Raad, Gallagher, Rosvall, Hanlon. Thoirnan, Gore-uit7. Neuman. Rau' -4: jacobs, Gilbert, Bell, Mtliinna, Duhon, Lawson, Kennedy, Hage, Matltovith, Rennie, Fornin, Aiasta. limb rmr: Frary, Fanutu, Mattoclts, Stricklin, Del ennaro, Pawell, liaikas, Norman, Rose, XY'nlnnan, Londiotte, Sonther. , , . fl COMPANY NON-IQOMMISSIONED OFFICERS Cla t. h Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Kolor Muiiien Peet: Selmer Gallo Mnxham Stendall Sterud XVatkins Liuard Reserve Office 5 Tmz'nmCg C 073175 which occurs after the journal goes to press, Mis- sion will gain permanent possession. Superb playing and marching by the band won C COMPANY lfmnt ww: Castillo, Greer, jocz, Rodriguez, Nulty, Kfndelberg, O'Flaherty, Hamlin, Otterberf, Quedens, johnson. Rau' 2: Mourgos, Peetz, Grabb, Pursley, Bemiss, Kurz, Hamilton, Sewell, Carson, Anderson. Stendell. Row 3: Speridon Taylor, Testa, Bala, McLean, Stafford, Barber, Bourbin, R., Mullen, Bourbin, J., I-lucks. Wzike. Rau 4. Carlson, Robles, Calimeris, Reynolds, Stanley, Micheletti, Paton, Smith, Ptirter, Dulay, Dufee. Back mir: de Cruz, Brown, Wickrnan, Merritt, Wilstin, Sorensen Snuther, Neadeau, Springer, Parher, Schneider, Conley. NON-KIOMMISSIONED OFFICERS Fran! mir: Scott, Pels, Nulty, O'Flaherty, ffoltrin, Hall, H., Hamlin, Haverkamp, Robinson, Chipman, Lestrange. Run' 2: XVhite, lung, Anzelnne, Bourbin, Rivas, Hucks, Bour- bm, Mullen, Taylor, Calimeris, Taylor. Rnu' 3: Gorewitz, jackson, Kandelberg, Deliennaro. Dutlee, Mat- kovich, W'ickman, Micheletti, Smith, Duley, Neadeau. Rau' -4: Lingle, Striklin, Pappas, Buckley, Springer, Bernhardt, Boyd, Gillet, Pierce, johnson. Back mum' Cfondrotte. C,, Portello, Bareilles, Kelly, Farsclough Spring, Galik, Whither, Arker, Benveniste, Walker. for Mission in the last Commandant's Cup compe- tition, and the Brown and Gold musicians, fresh from their triumph in last semester's all-city compe- tition, look forward to a repetition of their per- formance of last fall. Practicing constantly under the direction of their nationally known instructor, Lieut. Thomas Kennedy, former United States Navy band leader, the band has rounded into tip- top shape. In line with the Army tradition of service, the battalion has co-operated to the fullest extent pos- sible with the various activities at Mission. Its mem- bers comprise the outside Traffic Squadg benches for use in the taking of journal pictures have been carried to and from the tennis courts by cadets repeatedlyg cadets also acted as ushers at evening affairs held this semester, and, as usual, will be on duty on graduation night. lflg: Sixly-urn' ,JT-I V 1 , ,- Sa an -31 R3 . Va s gn gm,,mL5?.xf1 H Wm! mmibl-hwhif E au- M-.'H'.d?L'B Q -w 4 V .wa ' ' :L ,QQ my X354 :why M ff 43,l?'5if fp .ww 'ffl T ,.: f yi :,.- .' '- 1 pg, -- 4 ' ,Ls-fu ,- 11 - Ji 4-ffW1fn fri,3' - '+ n-rf -9- 54 ' VW A- , qi. ug, 'uQf4re'?sf g-' f'f'TF i' - Wiki , E,,,1,.r,,, fy- 4 r K Wiilflp ii ' - , 1 M 5' F 'NL ' m.lf,5!45F5f,gu Wx' -1- A , M ., f, ,.'.l,f ifkxy- !.wag,,-'j31Wf':i , 'C 235 in , r 'I '4 Ili' N , .gm 4. .f1L.4, ' f .si -, ' - ,cr A. Y wg , .e A, j. pi-I V. v fl t Wg, W, Thespians . . . writers . . . prima donnas . . . all are given their chance in Mission's varied activ- ities program . . . dramatics . . . publications . . . and music . . . pictured above are the prides and joys of Missionites' hearts . . . Mission's three successive All- American journals . . . not to be outdone, the other activities have also brought their share of honors to Mission . . . in the following pages we present proudly Mission's Jgular curricular activities. JMISSION QACTIVITIES 1ge5'ixly loin ADVANLED GLEE LLUB I-'null wily' Bergstrom, Prosth, Fortune, O'l,onnor. Pandazes, Bruce,-Sthley, Mor- ris, Simon. Rau' 2: Gram, Ahnsnff, Moran, Langley, Bourhin, Little, Harman, Gomez, Sullivan. Rau' 3 : Miss Becker, Sacco, Nor- man, Barsi, Montgomery, Pantages, Bryma ner, Mohr, Glover, 0'Cfonnor. Buck muy' Reynolds, Berger, Hoffman. Portal, Orlo- vich. Quinn, Korn, Waldman, Burke, Nor- man. DAN! E BAND I-'wwf ffiux' Veronin, jackson, Brown, Sthulty, Hopkins, Hough. Ramerez. Run' J: Lally, Simon, Qavru, Bird, Elswood, Bloomer. Rffzt' 3: january. Dutroux, Dale. Greer, Goldberg, Xwilliams, Lange. Hulk rffrtg' jones, Beatty. Navone, lflsuood, XVisherop, Kelly, Anderson, The brass section warms up during orchestra rehearsal. There's music in the air at Mission. It rebounds from the walls, it pours from the windows of the fourth floor, and from the doors of the auditorium daily. Yes, our active music department, composed of the glee classes, junior and senior orchestras, and the R.O.T.C. band, is constantly at work, preparing new arrangements of songs for Missison's rallies, special programs, and dances. The junior orchestra, directed by Herman Owen, pre- pares students for the senior orchestra. The senior, or ad- vanced orchestra under the supervision of George D. Ingram, department head, this semester featured specially arranged music for the term play, The Ghost Train, and will, as usual be in the spotlight at the commencement exercises. Mission's dance band under Lieut. Thomas Kennedy, has offered everything from sweet music to swing at rallies and dances, and in addition has played at several outside engagements. The R.O.T.C. band, also under Lieut. Kennedys watchful eye, brought honor to Mission last semester by winning the gr 'mom' ' ORCHESTRA Ifvmf' viii .' Doran. jackson, Mclilroy, Bird Fernandey, Castillo, Mr. Ingram, Star luidfle, Rwasplata, Swell. l.og.in, Atllilll. Rff1i'2.'Dm1nelly, SPCl'IkllHl, Solomon, Lanil. Gremminger, Lallv. Menary, johnson, mon, Corviell. limi fuzzy' Young, De Masi. Prettvman, Lucy, Dale, Kelly, Matoiks. lilooiner, Veronin, McCarthy. Kastillo, Hanxen, George. R.0.T,C. BAND I-'rffril mu .' Dale, Scott. Veronin, Sterud. vlanuary. Run' 2: Hough, Banks, Adkins. Nuti, Castillo. Brown, Abela, Cluldberg, Lewis. Rua 5' Solomon, Cierisicr, Pretty' man, ,l.lLkxun, Patelli. Bowen. Simon, foi- well. Run' 4: Soto, Lucy, Sicbaig, Valle- lunga, Beatty, Menary, XY'illiams, Comb- tum. limi wily' -Innes, Sutlieflannl, Tipton. Holuunh, Fellini. Gilmore. Mission viulinisls at practice in oichestia icliearsal. plaque awarded at the annual city-wide R.O.T.C. competi- tion. It played a prominent role, too, in helping to win the Wfilf Departments coveted honor school rating for Mission. There is a large enrollment in the glee classes this term. Of these, the advanced chorus, under the supervision of Miss Isabelle Becker, has contributed greatly to the success of Mission's programs on the P.-T.A. Fathers' Night Pro- gram and the Admission Day Assembly. This group again won recognition by representing the choral division of music in the California Western School Music Conference on a broadcast which took place on November 26. It is through these glee classes that many excellent voices have been discovered. One of the outstanding discoveries is Anne Schley. understudy to Lily Pons during the past opera season. The faculty of the music department has been assisted greatly this semester by Miss Margarite johnson and Lowell Berry, cadet teachers from the San Francisco State College. :gt Sfxm X 5,9 1 exfi r . i r . 4-fr ' -f ,- V 5 l 1 4 . ,I . , . I f P v - I 1 'f- , A I . , ' - J li i E 1 f ,ra , , , X, L N , 1 gnu pl -?'i3+'r - :lun 'TI' WESI' WING STAFF limnl mfr: Conti, Clalimcris, O'Connor, Henderson, jurgevicli, Cullen, Mead. Iifnk mir: Larsen, Spoerer, Brennan, Bxlrbi, Andersen, Cane, Hunter. Wert VWngf01f F IL Q38 - , I ROBERT HENDERSON IRIS CONTI Edilor Auf. Edifar LAVERNE HUNTER PAUL CANE Bu.finf.r.r Manager' Sfmrfr Ediror if ,f f- . xfk'44 . X ,tx j , ,. ' rpg ,f , f4 v.: ' C,-.f'f j -f '4- L L .txt ,fJQf-vx.f'vx.J...ij - . l 1' ri- K! Ve' Vsfsf-f-Nil. l.P'D W i Page Sixzyfnlv' -LN fff - .Q - Once again the West Wing has won laurels for Mission, this time by winning the International Honor Award of Quill and Scroll, national journalism honor society. This is the highest award possible for a school paper to win. Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret L. Sanderson, faculty advisor, Mission's paper has won an award in every contest in which it has entered during the past year. The staff this term consists of Robert Henderson, editor-in-chief g Iris Conti and Carl Spoerer, assistant editors, and Paul Cane and jim Brennan, sports editors, The Cub edition, published this term under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Baxter, with Albert Andersen as editor, was also a highlight of the semester's program. At the Central California journalism convention, held at Stan- ford this term, the Wfest Wing was termed a streamlined paper. Streamlined ' because it is modern and possesses a style which compares favorably with the styles of the best high school papers in the country. The staff, although smaller than usual this term, has done an excellent job of writing and managing the West Wing. Editor Henderson's front-page column of campus comment has been given the new title of Mission Maelstromf' and has been the source of much comment. Especially notable has been the work of the boys sports, editors, Paul Cane and jim Brennan. Their smooth style has dew ' ' sake the sports page. Founded in 1929 ...J Joseph B. Newman, vice-principal, the West Wing has progressed rapidly under the direction of Mrs. San- derson, who ranks as one of the nation's leading journalism teachers and publications advisors. Under her direction, the West Wing has repeatedly won highest honors from Quill and Scroll, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the National Scholastic Press Association. She relinquishes the West Wing advisorship to Mrs. Baxter not only after having guided Mission's newspaper to a place of eminence among the schools of the country, but also with the added honor of having kept it there. ...'f-'.f1C O-Nr X l T011 flIUi:JAdkiUS, Bell, Berger, Bockhop, Carrillo, foart, Colvan, Dardi, Dicckman, Dougherty. W Rau' 2: Fiumefreddn, Gernetti, Gentoso. Gram, Grunow, Haacku Jorgensen. Lcydecker, Invelace. Q j . Boiron! rnux' Nygaard, O'Riley, Ratto, Raphael, Rice, Riordan, Robinson, Smith. Stanlcy,Vandervo1t. . .Cx', , YZ Jmmbn for Umm bag Off on the trail which they hope will lead to a fourth consecutive All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Associaion, members of the staff herewith presented a new volume of The Mission, taking as their theme, the Towers of Mission. The staff, supervised by Mr. Herold j. Miller has endeavored to portray in this book in picture and in print, faculty and student life as they go on 'neath the towers which are Mission. The book is printed in part in the brown and gold of Mission and features silhouettes of well-known Missionites, accompanied by biographic write-ups. Cartoons and candid camera shots also sup- ply a large part in making of The Mission. The advertising section is enlivened by humorous feature stories of Mission traditions and school life. Larger pictures of the foot- ball squad and action shots of the games, are the bright lights of the sports section. Senior pictures, registry classes, and respective activities alike, are represented both by group pictures and candid shots. Everything, of any importance at all, having anything to do with Mission or its surroundings, may be found in the pages of this volum The staff desires to express its app. . ...cn to ri l.Clk al Wil- liam Drew, Vice-president joseph B. Newman, Rolland V. Bar- ney, financial advisor, Miss Emily J. Michels, art advisor, Mrs. Mary Y. Hobart and her poster-making students, Miss Ottilie K. Hoerning and her typing students, Howard Watson and John Tappendorff of the Lexicon Press, Ted Ellsworth, photographer, action and group pictures, Mr. J. H. Doherty of the Fisher Studios, portrait photographer, and Lieut. Loren G. Gilbert and his cadet assistants, for making the production of this book possible. JACIK REYNOLDS lNfADELENE BELL Edllor AI1:m1,izn1,u Edimr BETTY BAMFORD IEAN HODGES Mumlgirlg Erfimr .'lv.iui'iu!v Editor Page Sixty-reven .ix I P.1gt' Sixlbi -riglfl it an - I 'lffjy fill: The Lost Elevator last grins its it-het upon learning that the elevator dues work, .ittcr all, Hfllffflll mum' George Clonly, Rosalie Prosth. Honore XY'aggonei', and Leon Elie. T011 fffir: Virginia Fox, Charles Siehe, jerry Swett, Bob Quinn, llaire Mifmwrinick, and Bob Xifells. 7017, righl: liharles Cox, as the indomitable English detective in The Grust Train, warns B.irh.ira Mavnaid that shud better talk fast. I'ir1f'ti: jerry Swett, as the weird old station master, thrills his audit-nie with the strange tale ot The Ghost Train, Reading from left to right are Bob Quinn, june Xvilson, Gilbert 'l'rmnsend, jerry Swett, Virginia Fox, Honore Wliggorier. Rosalie Prosth, Sam Dana, and Bob XVells. Hffllfmzx Bob Yifells, .ls Teddie, the tivppish Englishman who gets in everyoneis hair, attempts to entertain his listeners with sidelights on his life in England. ln thu real, Gilbert 'limxiiserid begins to doubt his sanity, but Virginia Fox, as the olil spinster, tinilw him aniusing. The dramatics classes, under the skillful leadership of Miss Alice Donaldson, have again brought another successful term to a close. The semesters productions have all rather leaned toward the mysterious side-bribery, smuggling, murder- but their warm reception speaks for itself. Moonshiners, a story of how Kentucky hill-billies are outsmarted by a revenue officer, presented Bob Quinn as the outraged backwoodsman, and Bob Wells as the quick- witted revenue agent. In The Lost Elevator, a play particularly well appre- ciated by a Mission audience, Bob Wells, as the timid young man, and Claire McCormick, as the young lady, gave a fine performance, assisted by Leon Elie as the elevator operator, Virginia Fox as the elderly lady, George Conley as an aggres- sive book salesman, Honore Waggoner, as a romantic old maid, with Bob Quinn, Charles Siehe, jerry Swett, Rosalie Prosch, and Gilbert Townsend in supporting roles. Thrills and chills abounded at the breath-taking perform- ance of the term play, l'The Ghost Train. A hair-raising tale of a supernatural train, which nobody might look upon ilffft, lift: H.trh.t1.t Nlaynaitl, in a stent' from The Ciliust Train, threatens to shunt nexxlw xwds, lloh Quinn and Iune XX'tlson, il thex it-iuse In let hei escape. 'l'ff1f, flttjflff ln .t scene from Tlu- l.ost Elev.ttt+r, the Last lieatlmg twin lelt to iightl fltarles SICl!L', ,lelry Swett, Ciilhc-rt Townsend, Huh Xvells, Bob Quinn, Virginia Fox, Kilaire Mcfiotmitk, llumiie XV.tugnncr, George iunley, and I.eon lfllL', are wondering it the elevator will ever he found. P. S. They aiiive safely though a hit shaken, hut all the wiser for the experiente. tfwzztrx Miss Michels' stagecratit classes are noted for their extellent work in designing the stencs for school plays. Here they are pictured preparing, not only the stones mr their annual puppet shtm, hut also ready to rehearse with their puppets. Iifilmrzzs Charles lux, as the persistent Englishman, is seen warning Charlotte Rattn, Marie Schey, Rosalie Prosth, and Cfharles Siehe of the approach ol the ghost train which is the awe-inspiring theme ot the term play. and live, provided a weird setting for the play. After a lengthy warning from the creepy station master, jerry Swett, things hegan happening with lightning quickness. The ap- pearance of a face at the windowg a dead man falling in through the door and then disappearing, a seemingly mad hysterical woman, played hy Barbara Maynard, who hegged to be saved, all lead up to the dramatic climax. The train was heard in the distance, signal hell dismally shrieking and hrakes grinding as it went roaring through the station. Comedy was added to the situation hy Boh Wells as Teddy. a foppish Englishman. Sharing honors in the play were june Xlifilson and Bob Quinn as newlyweds, Honore Waggoner and Sam Dana as a couple on the verge of divorce, Virginia Fox as the eccentric spinster, and Gilbert Townsend and Richard ,lensen as the crooks. Praise is due Miss Emily Michels and her stagecraft students for their designing of the sets, to Mr. Crocker and his Stage Crew for capable construction of scenery, especially for The Ghost Train, and to Mr. Swartz and the Electric Crew for their handling of the lighting effects. Sm ll - :mn 9v Sis J I s .5 ff E4 S? WH 1 5.-LI' f FJ':lLu AIHFJ L . J il J' . L , Z1 , K N . f A Y X. v 1' x of! X' W , ,lub - x I i jf J wi- L 'lf ff! ,Q 1 ul adv xwr Arranging next terms program . . . calling the roll . . . advising, help- ing, and pleading with students, as well as sending late ones for deten- tions . . . is all in the tlav's work for registry teachers . . , above Attendance Clerk Louise Cassin- crio looks over the master list uf the hundreds of students who ar- tend Mission . . . each of which has a haven of rest, Called .1 regis- try class, in which tri unload his wearisome trouhles and worries . . . we give ynuw Missiun's registry classes. r . x W' .Fl KK at ! JMGN CLASSES f , if fr px 'fy JJ ij r C 'N .r I ,ty tr v ' ,x ',4 'rf' 'lv J'-l ,H N ,Wir Ma-Q l ' ' MISS BECKERS 1 MRS. BAXTER'S 'Glass MISS Aifl-IESON S CLASS U14 .. V, Q , - , 'W r N ff mlm Wfflr H v f- Miss BECKERSRCLAQS l,tJL'1f t lr I Vwlflx 5 if ' ' ' ROOM 13013 'C f w s-jf N 1 ' v fn 'fmt rdyu' Rehended Valadao, Wear, Pileri,l,Fitzpatrick, Wells, Reilly, Vammen, Prosch. ,S lcouljd Ford, Pellikrini, Raph ey,'Ratto,iTweedale, Reimers, Forsberg, Folcey, Rauh, Becker. ' lx Byluf raw: Quinn, Reitz, Bree n, Nuchupoff, Reynolds, Khouri, Weidenbach, Waldman, Ulving. f Y ,Xl J Y 4 X 'J ' Miss A dSON'S CLASS ' lj RooM 220 X Orff the bill lier .rgafr.'.mr. F t row: Panfagua, Vergez, Fur nf 'lDtson, Maclver, Petropolis, Oliveri, Freiermuth. , . Rauf 2: Miss Acheson, McCormick, oh' I Refi Ionti, Klemz, Dardani, Ermacoff, O'Connor, Slusakoff. Row 3: Fabian, Hall, Pfirter, Hoffman, O'Connell, Evind, Paolini, Galu. Back raw: Barsi, Rapozo, Peterson, Garban, Ogilvie, Hayes, Slattery, Otterberg, Arnold. When you're at an assembly and you hear the voice of President Roosevelt . . . the mad cries of joe E. Brown . . . or a delectable recipe by Miss Tizzic Lish coming over thc address system-ten to one it's that man of a hundred voices-red-haired, brown- eyed Robert Edward Wells . . . has been at Mission only a year . . . already heads student body . . . he's small . . . with a sparkling personality . . . a very clever Spotlite Club player . . . possesses swell sense of humor . . . has an intriguing grin, en- hanced hy the lack of a front tooth . . . would like ir stage career after graduatin this term . . . l1e'll be a star in no time with alll the talent he has! Prqr Stl , 1113-two MRS. BAXTER'S CLASS RooM 413 Front mum' Barker, Petropoulos, Moran, Marshall, Pich- ler, Sacco. Rau' 2: Pina, Papapietro, Leon, Krow, Bruner, Paulsen, Raspolich. Row 3: Mills, Lazzarini, Manuel, Page, Lukanoif, Luggen, Opezzo, Minshull. Bare mzru' Oliver, Read, Cline, Valenzuela, Larsen, Ray- naud, Konstantopolous. Good evening . . . Princess Theater . . , tonight? . . . 'Test Pilot' . . . with S encer Tracy . . . thus Evonne Stone answers andptells of her favorite picture and star . . . cashier at a theater . . . cashier in the Mission cafe . . . intends to go through lite txwllectin coins tor other people . , . and incident- ally, addeng tu her own bank account . . . a high 'n mighty . . . in reality not so high . . . 5 feet, 1 inch . . . 110 pounds . . , brown hair .- . . merry brown eyes . . . an infectious giggle that keeps audiences of G.E.B. plays in the aisles . . . as girls athletic manager' is president of G.E.B .... very ac- me . . . very sweet. . , very little . . . Pee Wee. .. , -fx , . f ., K . - 1 CP' I Z 4 Y -. I, an 5 t A J 1 l s c fi! 5 I yi ' 1 'l If A if 1x11ssQ1wRNE's 'L VKMNVU rx f ' ' DR. ci0N1x1Y's crass 1 . . . , if 1 1 1 pb 1 ' 1 ,fi fr ' f ' to ISS LANIS S CLASS ,y Y, 4 Room 130A mu zzz ieklijiib livans, Bianueci, Giorgi, Lester, Biedermann, listudillo, Caridis, Calimeris, Bianchi, Bottarini. f Z. I o111l1QBo1l1osin, Bertocchini, Berg, Bravos, Lewis, Burkev, Carlson, B01-vcr, F, Burrows, Landon. X . 2- .zri fl Jton, Bjorn, Christensen, Bulliwinkel, Engdahl, Carey, Berger, J., Burke, Le Strange, Bertucelli. MISS BYRNE'S CLASS DR. CONM't S CLASS ROOM 216 Room 217 Ffmzl mir: Snow, Nelson, Giorgi, Gee, Goldberg, Morris, Mead, Ayoob. Run- 2: Giusti, Gorewitz, Manley, Atkinson, Geer, Bran- son, Gren1minger, Miller, Guartlino. Razz' 3: Geraee, Gibney, Moore, E., Byrne, Sacco, Gari haldi, Getas, MacDo11gall. Bark ww: Ruo, Moore, N., Springer, Garland, Glenn, Rod riguez, Sparks, Gonzalez, Smith. A thirteen-gun salute . . , a click ofthe heels . . . .1 command, Parade, rest 3 . . . and you have the very handsome tommanding otlieer of Missions R.O.T.CQ. Battalion, l.1eut.-lfol, joseph Baltle . . . .1 real military man at heart . . . intends to go to Wlest Point . . . here, at Mission. he's king of the R.O. and the queen ot l11s heart is one Butch . . . member of our el1amp1onsl1ip ritle team . . . plays tootball and se1111fp1o baseball . . . he's good at them, too . . . history and ltalian major . . . would like to retain the lo111111andant's Cup for at least another term . . . with him as lieutenant- tolonel we stand tl good L'llllI'lL'C of doing it, tool lfmnl wuz' Stern Cordellos, lNIelNfeno111y, Van'l'ine, Styer, Canyock, Run' 2: Qu Sunderlantl, Cassinerio, Collard, Baker, DeMerce, C 'i. Razz' 3: lxlotovich, Rogers, Chavez, li., Potts, Conaty, McGrath. link witty' Stendell, Chavez, T., Verdoia, Carstensen, Niehols. The owner of the grandest grin and tl1e most like- alwle personality of just about any girl at Mission . she's l1.1ppy-go-lurky nothing bothers l1er . . . lwlushes l1e.111t1l11lly when she laughs . . . has a ioguish twinkle in llCI' l1.1l1y-l1l11e eyes . . . athlete par extellanee . . , helonged to three k'll.lI!lPiUI1SlllIW teams , . . Circle M girl . . . real cinema tan. too - -the gal averages three ll week . . . when she's not at the movies she's Ll.lI'lL'lIlg the sehottiseh . . . the damsel's taste seems to run toward t'o111e1lv ,lark Benny . . , hlrlflllil Raye . . . and Ben Blue, are tl1e favored three . . , her name? . . . Astrid Ussie Rogenes our girls ti11.111e1.1l st-tietaiy. Page St 1 1 P111-fllllu' ,r ,, , . V V Q ' r i N l 2 v Z X XHSS SMlTH'S CLASS I 1 , fi, - THE CiON'l'INl2NTAl.S A 'n NR, C,QONfiAlXl'S CLASS r w ' 1 ' x Q 4 , c MISS SMITHS CLASS c ROOM 410 lffwzt mir: Silversteen, Halla, Folcey, Helmer, Golseh, Green- hlat, Gone-lla, Hackney, Kiley, Harlick. Row 2: Smith, Healy, Helgoth, Wigton, Matlcovich, Kenne- dy, Zaro, Harry, Rich. lizrlf mir: Simpson, McDonald, Wilsiwn, Wintlieit, Hansen, Graf. Sinnes, Wfelter, Graalfs, Goyton, 'lil-IE CIONTINENTALS Ma, Mn.i.mr's For? Tir Pukron Crass U. S. Hisroav I Rooivi -lo7 Ifrwzl mzzu' Curtaz, Dull, Yaznlina, Sanofif, Simpson, Sul livan, Cuyala, Fenech. Rau' 2: Fishel, Grasso, Segarini, Skolnik, Pugh, Patch Rando, Cuaresma, Jennings. Row 3: Mr. Miller, Balclissieri, Stokes, Reid, Nygaard, Kenetick, Puig, Miller, Gillet. Bark mir: Christ, Tonegato, Ravella, Fairclough, Sparling, Fedde, McKay, Poechmann, Tedsen. You hear his delightful voice in every assembly - whooping up the rah-rah spirit in every Missionites heart . . . it's the incomparable Frank Berger-- Mission students' choice for yell-leader . . , good het, too--the gentleman isl. . . puts umph in his ells and wit in his remarks , . . likes dates . . . hut not the edible variety . . . l1e's a Johnny Weiss- muller 21fllC1ll'I4lllSfflf'l old crawl-stroke champ . . . has an air of nonclialance ahout his blond-haired, hlue-eyed person . . . so sorry, girls, the lad has i a special feminine interest . . , and xt special ambition toofto lmnish walltlowers at school dances . . , let's give him tliice cheers on that one! Page Sezferzly-frmr MR. CQONLANS CLASS RooM 353 linen! mum' Ogi, Perino, Longinotti, Pecota, Yalcovlofli, Petersen, B., Pepi. Rau' 2: Petersen, LaV., Peninger, Paul, Pattridge, Pape, Penny. Rauf 3: Theodos, Pendazes, Brown, Peterson, R., Powell, Rodriquez, Lippi. lint. raw: Rohinson, Kelly, Peterson, M., Pierce, Ussher, Peetz, Smith. She's the vivacious lady ol Mission . . . and an all around good sport . . . lively, cheerful, yet sin- cere . . . it's Wlinifred Ka ler . . . a neat package ot vitality containing dark lirown hair, dancing eyes . . . rand tan . . . sparkling personality . . . goes for dancing . . . swimming . . . and a certain Missionite in a very big way . . . has had a linger in iust about every type of school activity . . . G.E.B ..., C.H.S .... recording secretary this term . . . likes Horace Heidt , . . and that peren- nial favoriie Blondie . . . it 'iven the opportunity she would do away with wall-Howers and improve school dances . . . Wfinnie has true Mission spirit. ttflfw ' 4 I MISS I70NAl.DSON'S CLASSS MR. LiALIiNU'S C LASS MISS DONALDSONS CLASS ROOM 406 1'i7'IN1f mira' Skinner, Chiafii, Ridgeway, Salak, Amato, Ring, Shubert, Perez. Ron' 2: Ridley, Schenk, Jorgensen, Sandvig, Seebauer, Sie- bolts, Cayton, Townsend, Ritter. Ron' YQ: Garner, Clark, Peterson, Powers, Chin, Palmos, Kenehck, Schrick. lint! wily' lwfiller, Callaghan, Duncanson, Smith, Pretty- man, Primet, Mackin, Brady. MR. GALENO'S CLASS RooM 520 Iii-ont wir: Ferrario, Fiumefreddo, Fernandes, Dettling, Delgado, Farkas, Fisher, Durrell. Ruiz' 2: Ferreira, Elie, Franco, Fontana, Davison, Feder- lein, De Luca, Gailey, Derenzi. Ruiz' 3: Duffee, Enos, Efsaif, Robinson, Paggmi, Dominge, Campillo, Buckley. Back wzzu' Fabian, Parra, Dal Porto, Diederichsen, Dal Tredici, Fratessa, Foote, Stoesser. Another Rlotovich . . . with a record comparable ee to the ones made b his famous brothers . . . tops I not only as a football player, but an ace on the base' hall diamond, as well! . . . he's headed for the big leagues as a star third haseman after graduation this term , . . how can it be? . . . this curly black-haired, very blue-eyed fellow has no feminine interests? . . . or so he says . . . for entertainment, he likes Errol Flynn and Sports Announcer Ernie Smith . . . thinks Charge of the Light Brigade best movie he has ever seen . . . he's 18 . . . 5 feet, 7',l inches . . . 150 pounds . . . the one and only Tony-f-the very last of the very lasting Klotovichesl DRA NATIK 'S CLASS il,ASZ' ' I MISS D I DRAMATICS CLASS Roortt -I06 lfi-on! roizx' Ehrhorn, Langton, Elie, Siehe, Lopez, Prosch, Fortune, Ron' 2: Fox, McDonald, Wfilson, Rosellini, Iiorghello, Hodges, Roll' 3: Roberts, Inc-ndev, McCormick, Wfells, Townsend, Keeney, Dana. lirrrlf mzzg' -Iensen, hiaynard, Conley, Shafer, Swett, Cox, Quinn. MR. GANNONS CLASS Room A111 Ifmuf mir: Zaro, XX1aldron, Wiitkins, V., Merjano, Ly- deard, lklaloney, Zaftaroni. Ron' 2: Wfolff, L.. Wissell, Thompson, P., Mohr, Thies, Marinsik. Ron' 2: XX'atkins, Wfatson, Molina, Wiiltc-r, Tannenberg, W'oicik. lirrl muy' Wsing, Wigttvn, Tedsen, Strain, Merritt, Ivlc- Gabey, Stenson, Mehrer. An embryo Olympic star . . . Hope Pecotaf-Mis sion's top girl athletic . . . S teet, -33.1 inches, 120 pounds of pulchittude and personality . . . rather partial to the Irishfflikes Mickey Rooney and Spencer Tracy , , . incidentally, her heart throb is the proud possessoi ot the good old Gaelic name ol lXlcCarthy . . . besides the Emerald Islanders, she likes Hollywood Hotel . . . Maggie and jirgs . . . the old-tashioned waltz-no truckin' for her . . , not only a 'ood athlete, but also an excellent stholar . . . meniber ot C.S.F. and Advanced Math. Honor Soriety . . . takes part in many sthool activ- ities . . , in fact, where there's hte, there's Hope! Page SL'l'F7lIj'-fill' , , Q x . A A , AA Y ' f Miss HOERNIGS crass ef -Lf l T E A ,rs Miss Haanras crass J 1,6f MISSHISJETQE ,.Ass . - , V ', ' ' 'Lp f, If V , , ri, f H I X ll i , K1 I X' D MISS HOE lG'S CLASS 1 THE IDEA ' X ROUM sit' A l. Ma. Oar? o's Pnair n ,ras lfmnr wir: Kruljac, Marchet , hanah. itizm Halxfor- , t ' RO M 2 Sm Wliltci A Ifrwzz mum' Senter, rosc 1, Ie ez Berger, Ayers, O'Con- Roiz' 2: Dillon, Dondero, DeSoto, Hughes, F t e ,- I: - calf, DiGrazia. W Razz' 3: Casillas, Keating, Deurloo,f .uketa, IN' A ster Jessup. f , Back rozrx' Frederick, Bird, Mortaro i un uist, u Keeman, Dana MISS HAR Room 7' lfrwzl ruzzn' George, Leon, I,evWe enning, Peters. , Razz' 2: Gallo, Raymer, Lombardi, Learfe, Lazar, Daniel Minenna, Rau' 3: Lofrano, Dardi, Larsen, Clancy, List, Leung, Sciherras. Barts mum' Banks, Deutscher, Wrillin, Freitas, Laitinen, Morarotti, Golden. XVM-y black hair cut short , . . very hlue eyes that sparkle continuously . . . an extra-special grin that makes more than one girl's heart do nip-ups , . . a high senior president with ambitions toyxa.d news- paper writing . . . Kay Kyser fan . . , likes those iinema de-loveliesn Myrna Loy and Madeleine Car- roll . . . on the masculine side Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy are the tavored ones . . , Smoky Stover appeals to his sense of humor . . . strong sup- porter ot that anti-homework movement . . . avid campaigner lor a senior pilgrimage this term to rev- ered spots at Mission . . . straightforward and sin- cere--Atliose are the words that describe Paul Cane. Page Sezferzzy-fix nor, Dana. r . Row 2: Vas ells, ,H c 1, lKaplur, Rogenes, Healy acelli. ' I f J Fossan P rson, Hil , Cane, lfunden, Wiitlier, w L n. . F I 4 'S CLINSS . 'J ' 0 715 I L , 111111 mu Alron Hu n 5erenrous,'Adkins, Wingate, 5. ' '.' 1 , , LIN Sl 'rbet, Mondello, ooh, J' Rau' 2: Malfei, Male ck, Bergst, Altschuler, Knohlau, Aylworth, Allard, Dr: ono. Rau' 3: Belforte, BerLhQu,nAtinsoff, Lerller, Balch, Graham, D., jenning. Bark raw: Rado, Roemke, Ericksen, Shafer, F., Flores, Graham, P., Buttles, Shafer, T. She has an ingenuous face framed hy very hrown, xery curly hair . . . expressive hazel eyes , . . natural roses in her cheeks . , . an unusually pearly smile , . . has a calm, self-possessed way ol speaking . . . even when questioned concerning her leelings toward rue opposite sex her demeanor re- mains unruliled , . . incidentally, those feelings are centered on one lucky individual-name a mystery . . . this starry-eyed darling is lo . . . 5 feet, 4 inches . . . 117 pounds , . . from Eureka . . . en- tered Mission as a high sophomore . . . is low senior prexy now . . , assistant editor ot Wfest W'ing- lris Elissa I onti-ffnewspaperwoman par excellence! 'VHF IFFFFRSUNIANS MRS. KOR'I'RlC2HT'S FLASS THE DIEFFERSONIANS Ma. Oruc:rzr.ro's Trrrruv Prruon Crass RooM 226 I-'rom wir: Pandazes, Skelly, Heidt, Goldlwlatt, Linden, Dorigo, liritenheker, Kazarian. Run' J: Valuett, Carson, Knohlau, Hausner, Falconer, Cusick, llaumann. Run' 3: Vifingo, Collard, lilswood, Larson, Schenk, Weilr- mann, Schultz, Shafer. liar! wir: Parker, Glaser, Fernandaz, Christensen, Hell- quist, Rohinson, Cevilli, Rosenhlad, lienveniste. MRS. KORTRIGHTS CLASS Room 250 I-'mm mir: Curtaz, Panesi, Fong, Cusick, Dunne, Dixon, Falconer, Fetterson, Horner, Run' 2: Crow, Franz, R, Hausner, Franz, D., Beatty, Coleman, Cima, Cummings. Run' ,ix Hodgdon, Desanto, Gamba, Diaz, Wlritririln, Klintso, Poncetta, Pappas, Dernck. liar! rffzry' lflswood, Buckley, Flores, Carrillo, Crowder, fpresl, bloseph, Elmore, Fedde, Coltrin. lie has .r laugh you'll trnd hard to beat . . . hrs ' personality rs prartrtally without parallel, too . , . lve.ng drum maror gives a tella lenty of oppor- tunity to strut -and does Bob Dale make the most ol nl . , , hesides hrmsell, he likes gum chewing i . . playing the drums . . . blondes, bona tide, or l ozlrerwise . . . hot socks . . . and last, but not l least, his brown hat . . , doesn't look at home mrtlvont it . . . 17 years old . . . S feet, 10 inches . . . lo0 pounds . . . as a musician he's out to l heat Dorsey and Goodman at their own game . . . ' .r rrtterhug . . . swin -cat . . . alligator and ickcy ot' the trrst water fall liy his own modest admission! MRS, MlLLlKlN'S CLASS MR. MlTf'HELL'S IKLASS MRS. MILLIKINS CLASS Room 6 Fmnl wzru' Deutscher, Gentosa, Golvan, Lopez, Dheming. Diaz, Digini. Run' 2: Dong, Lonke, Lally, Cracklwon, Ding, Biourgas, Daly. Run' 3: Holcomb, Colomho, Costa, Souther, l.eydet'ker, Sargentine, Colomhana. Bari mzrx' Cousani, Dale, Doherty, Lunden, Loeks, llenke Blilligan. v MR. MITCHELIQS CLASS Room 204 Ifrmzf mum' Balukian, Simpson, jurjevich, Klotovich, Gru- now, Riordan. Ron' 2: Selmer, Selvaggio, Lazootin, Melcher, Pera, Rice, Clark, Bark faux' Kolthoff, Chittka, O'Lander, Thomas, Grass- illi, Haymond. A lrrseious brunette with raven tresses and hazel eyes . , , sparkling smile -with a personality to match . . , she's dangerously adept at fencing . . . likes variety where males are toneernetl . , . says the assortment adds spite to life . . . prefers Blondie . . . Paul Muni . . . and 'lihe lXl.rr'ch of 'lirrne as entertainment . . . would like to he another Bern' hardt or Dust: . . . we wager she torrltl do it, too . . . tanse she has what rt takes . , . likes art as a side line . . . tampaigns vigorously tor bigger and hetter drama guild at Mission . . . have you guessed it?...it's Miss Ann Raphael tragedrenne, comedrenne, and one grand grrl .rll tomhrned. Page Sr'r't'r1t3-.rurwz X . ..- ua- ...- -..- .1-.ar -.i - MISS MaeLAUGI-ILIN'S CLASS MISS MARRAKICINLS CLASS MISS MacLAUGHLIN'S CLASS Rooom 242 Ifrwzl row: Chase, Valadao, Wuerstle, Goldbladt, Shelly, Shuman, Vega. Rau' 2: Stoltenberg, Bramel, Stuad, Yazalina, Thom, Wait'- ford, Wuerstle, Topoian. Ru 14' 3: Tscharner, Burns, Wingix, Coker, lilswood, Weill- man, Holberg. limb mum' Strazzino, Zaro, Stokes, Simonsen, Vandervort, Smith, Schultz. MISS MARRACCINFS CLASS RooM 331 lima! wzv: Mifsud, M., Sikara, Rehn, Miller, M., Reed, McGovern, McCarthy, M., Bergstrom. Row 2: Merjano, Mihelich, Mifsud, F., Mendez, Kraj- novich, McMurtry, Miller, C. Rout' 3: Mifsud, L., Layette, Hunter, Lagomarsino, Re- back, Shull, Jaeger, Martinez. Bark row: Johnson, Siemens, jackson, Reusche, McCarthy, R., Ives, Knutila, Rios, McKay. Friendly blue eyes framed in horn-rimmed glasses f . . . unruly blonde hair . . . rosy cheeks . . . he's 17 years old . . . 5 feet, 756 inches tall . . . weighs 152 pounds . . . a star on the debating team . . . thinks Mission needs more assemblies . . . likes movies . . . especially Robin Hood . . . for re- laxation . , . me plays basketball . . . volleyball . . .football . . . an amateur photographer. . .femi- nine interests?...a vigorous and emphatic, No! . . . he d0esn't dance . . . and isn't interested in learning . . . sorry, girls . . . now, may we present . . . john Lavette . . , woman-hater . . . sports en- thusiast . . . silver-tongued orator . . . all in one! fillet' Se1'e111-y-tiigln MR. MILI.ER'S CLASS MR. MULCAI-IY'S CLASS MR. MILLER'S CLASS Room -607 Frou! 7'0ll'.' Canziani, Bird, Bonser, Carlson, J., Boreni, Brumet, Acquadolce, Caravella. Razz' 2: Mr. Miller, Bacigalupi, Caltagirone, Argyres, Bagatelos, Abernethy, Medrano, Burns. Ron' 3: I-Iiscock, Acosta, Callaghan, Asborno, Bullard, Bonos, Brody, Astilli. Back razzix Alvarez, Bass, Barazon, Bava, Lee, Carlson, R., Begley, Carbonell, Brown. MISS MULCAI-IY'S CLASS Room 212 Franz wuz' Carroll, Baughrnan, Huber, Amundsen, Ayers, Bemiss. Rau' 2: Carlson, Beninger, Acosta, Anninos, Bell, M., Mahler, Claussen. Roni' 31 Byrd, Childs, Bell, D., Beal, Bamford, Cane. Burk four: Christensen, Anderson, Balde, Ferguson, Ba- bow, Bacich, Adkins. Lai-'la-Ia-la . . . it's Mission's diminutive song bird . . . she easily reaches G above high C! . . . is the proud recipient of three musical scholarships . . . was understudy for Lily Pons last opera season . . . she's sweet sixteen . . . and we mean . . . sweet . . . 5 feet tall . . . 104 pounds . . . blond hair . . . pixie face . . . mischief in her twinkling gray eyes . . . shy .... dpetite . . . dainty . . . she indulges in horseback ri ing in her spare moments . . . has a bodyguard, too . . . she still finds time to receive straight A cards . . . singing before a Mission assembly is her biggest thrill . . . she's Missi0n's sweetheart . . . Margaret Ann Schley. K rl If - f Pl J YY, 7 r.!'1 n 'I'llIi OSXVAI.DI'l'ES MR. OXVIZNS KLASS THE OSXVALDITES Mn. fIRICFI.l.0'S Frrtsr Prsrnon Crass ROOM 226 lfrfwf mum' Butero, Morris, Schley, Nifholas, Geer, Sun- derland, johnson, Pepi. Run' 2: l.oml'nardi, Petropolis, Johanson, Anderson, Wislr- crop, Raphael, Graves, Cullen, Johansen. Rani ,ix Gonzales, McCormick, Maynard, Lucks, Larsen Brymner, Sieholts, Brown, Hari wuz' Robinson, Koster, I.avotti, Fenske, Gallo, W1lX- man, Bushong, Sorenson. MR. OWEN'S CLASS ROOM -12-i lfmzzf mum' Shubin, Noonan, Sutter Schwahecker Ry- , , hensky, Stevens, Sherwood, Swanson. Ron' 2: Schultz, Barbieri, Ryan, Sigona, Stephenson, Her- man, Sprogue. Ron' 3: Tornich, Rupolo, Samardzich, Backeroff, Sklo- renko, Sousa, Sorensen, St. Clair, Bark row: Thedos, Galt, Stanley, Temple, Strengmann, Sass, Serna, Swensen. that describe this telloxs . . . nice grin . . . Clean' rut features . . . straight hrown han' , . . dark hrown eyes , . . grand personality . . . it's really Kuo had he has a steady - - and a very niee one at that, as he will he the III'Sl to tell you . . . hesides the aforementioned femme interest, he goes lor tennis . . . adventure stories . . . jatk Benny . . . Maggie and jrggs . . . the lad is an are drummer and xylophonist . . . rnemher of last terrn's rham- pionship R.O.T.C. hand . . . was all-city soccer star . . . plans to he a senior high school gym teacher v MISS PRICIIYS l.l.ASS MISS RIZlil7Y'S IIASS MISS PRICIES CLASS ROOM Sli I-'mul rffzrx' liaine, Asensio, Ayers, Vezaolini, Bear, Bag nani, Anzelone. Roni 2: Baldisseri, Barel, Allwan, Venturini, Adkins, A., Adkins, E., Bachelier. Run' 3: Vasquez, Alcalde, Valdez, Alvlwey, liareilles, An- derson, Anderegg. limi furry' Atkinson, Anders, Varga, Valenzuela, Barry, Arras, Barnes, Banda, MRS. REI:iIDY'S CLASS ROOM 1-is lfrwzl mir: Satriano, Quinones, Sarles, Sanotf, Roza, Salon- isen, Patron. Razz' 2: Pandazes, Roark, Putallaz, Canziani, Reilly, Mus- cat, O'Reilly, Rau' 3: Demaro, Papin, Darling, Patch, Rando, Pamela, Gustafson. Bark mum' Cerisier, Powers, Olmstead, Klements, Ny- gaard, Heath, Cervelli. loot! toot! hang on to your hats, pedestrians . . . that lovely menace to modern motorists has taken to the highways . . . yessiree . . . Il.S Madelene Bell and her far- De Soto . . . nice, eh, . . . tom- hine gray-green eyes with her eurly hrown harr . . . add a dash ot Irish wit and you have one of the sn eetest tlalnsels who has ever entered our tan gates . . . 5 leet, SH . . . there's a twinkle in her eyes when she gives her weight as 120 . . . we think we know why, too . . . tops at magazine writing , , . rnanaging editor on the yournal . . . potential Ulf. material . . . a future sehoolmairn . . , remember Modest and unassuming . . . those are the xxoids V . . . Davis INleCartl1y-better known as Macgahe. you're an anti-homework advocate, Madelcne. liter Sr'1n1!j-ffirlr' .I 5 54. ,wi f TIE REVOLUTIONISTS r- I. MRS. Sfil3O'l l' AS MISS Sf.ANDRl2T'I S C l.ASS I 'u 'I MISS SIMONK ASS 1 I 5, A L. I HE REVOLUTIONIST S ' MRS, SQHOTT S N LASS Miz, M11.1.n1t's Tiiiizn Pmcron Cmss ' ' oM ZOKL U' 5' HISVILORY I Ifmnl mira' Mihelich, onsel-ler, Sirntll, Freiermuth, RGOM A107 Sousa, Mclieen, Molin. SL 'x !'l1.f1j1:,!:g14g'i Stoltenherg, Maloney' Burns, lschrirner, . RUN, 2: Mihlzwu Sunni! r' Spccklzer, Ssmtmpmb MC- oti 1. , 11 esilie s W Glrthy' XV- ,, k X Razz' 2: Lundquist, Sawyer, De Merce, Beckh, Sook, Pap- 5 , Q K 'X , pas, SlI'1lZZAll'lI1O, Goftin. l3f11:'M: Il?lcC1rtl1y,'D., M f:heIett1, lW5rter1s,gl5'I1n- Run' 3: Zara, l'e1'n11, Tedsen, Buckley, Treguhoff, Cullagy, Cm' I U Ln' Bdptm' 'N 5 13,111 ru11'.' Mize, Strachen, lk mith, Mui' , Som- Knez, Hrunanchon. limi' 1'rm',' Maruyilma, Mr. lNliller, Prongos, Holl, Pavloff, Rochford, Bisso, Franiclievicli, MISS SCANDRETTS CLASS Room ll 1 Ifrwzi mzix' Olson, Leo, Stern, Nuno, jung, Sultana, Stone, li., Orsi. Rnu12: Scholz, Hall, Nealon, Anderson, Susoeff, Seuerdia, Schulz, Smith, O'Riley. Run' 3: Jorgensen, Stout, Mancuso, OiConnor, Jorgensen, l.., O'B1'ien, Stone, R., Shebick, limi mira' Marincik, Shulman, Galik, lNIaysenholder, Mackin, Sternd, Orlivich. Bon jour, monsieui . . . 1t's that dehonair Fiench- man with the flashing smile, twinkling hlue eyes and easy llow ot' speech . . . has ll newly shavedfotl, misplaced eyehroxx . . , says the razor slipped, how- ever, intends to grov. another one, anyhow ffiust to add to his manly appeal . . . 5 feet, 9 inches . . . 1511 pounds . . . as his name signifies the tirst month ot the year, his ability also rates first in the musical woild at Mission . . . leads our champion- ship R.O,'I'.Cf. hand . . . claims the title of ickey, hut hopes to gr.11lu.1te to professor ot swing . . . and now we give you . . . not November . . , not De- eeinher . . . hut january . . . yep, Maurice january. Page Eighty mers, Mcffutcheon. MSX X, x MISS SIMON'S CLASS fx Room 225 15111111 mzzx' Hagopinn, Schley, Romales, Quiutero, hliicoh- sen, Hawken, Pucci, Stergion. Ruiz' 3: Nielson, Schubert, Hoppe, Rudometkin, Sawyer, Sparks, Stack, Nicholas, Hi Ruiz' 5: Sieholts, Hoffman, Smith, lXlen1l1'y, lylontgornery, lvlilflllh -Ili, AI111u1111'y. link ru. iplan, Fenske, WQ'Il1k1Il, -Ianson, Hamlin, Hemmings ,, Hippley. ' W Shes sweet sixteen . . . ixith .1 l5C.ll1fIlAL1l hlush I . .ln .l7u1e-eyed hlonde who liavors hlue . . . lilondemzirid Tyrone Powe1'.,.the lassie is il high senaor this term . . . tgunilirirly known as Mac . . . she has held positions ot othce messenger . . , 1ittend.int'e clerk . . . lon senior secretary . . . he- longed to G,E.B. for two terms , . . acting ns spokesman tor every one ot' us, Betty states that if she had anything to impiove upon at Mission she would aholish homework . . , just every Mission student's good angel . . . are you viondering who? . . . it's one of the managing editors of December, '58, Mission journal . . . Betty Miriam Btllliiillftl. 4. f- if A sf S S .Y11-IES ,, , ,- I , -, ? , MRS, THOMAS' tmss vIEsS'S QLASS ' ' Q . ' Ll MR. 'I'IESSEI.INKiK'S crass . f i'g f I ' T1 TA 1' ff, ON! -N Lzlrirff v , ,r l 1 V y , MRS. SMY'iflglQifASS gytv MRS, THOMAS CLASS 1 , A R02 A Room 205 Fm rouu' Vil' Kyr rl i '. atar'a ,fwlffg A , - l 5 QL Frozzl rozw: Lazzaro, landblom, Klow, Kistler, SCgLlI'lI'll, R omeg , tt, -AA I ll out 2: ii, Vig ne iidt, Sorense , Rosellini, Thwdm' 5i'flC5- L elncig 4 5- F Rn1r2.' Cipriano, Martinotta, Kapler, Kerkhof, Bernhardt. Rau' jx Sheahavl-fSapuf er, Sosa, Saso, Ross, Shaf- I ' Q fer, Russo. I Ron' 3: Hill, Dell Izrba, Brown, Knez, Murk, Collopy, BMS WV Smltfof -nr Sullivimv Rothman, Rlethr lim? ffllll' Christy, Klasser, Sutherland, Malerbi. Rosenberg fpresj, MR. SPIESS'S CLASS RQOM 222 Front wuz' Brignoli, Fradella, Bresee, Throckmorton, Ber- tucelli, Tyson, Bravos. Rau' 2: Boyd, Nicholas, Vincelli, Tonkin, Urton, Bloomer, Cc-cchi, Dubon. Row 5: Bogdanoff, Borgle, meit, Biersach, Bottini, Tier- she, Brymner. Back rout: Hough, Vammen, Blai, Mr. Spie lelunga, Nulty, Bushong, Bianchi. Get busy, everybody! . . . here comes that hard- boiled West Wirig editor . . . a tlat-1andfurriner from Los Angeles---still partial to the land of sun' shine, orange trees, and smudge pots . . . his smile is as bright as any Southern California sun . . . perennially calm, cool, and colleetedfhe's not at all like the story book editors . . . wants to go to UIQ. to learn more about journalism . . . made CQ.S.F .... favorite comic strip is Li'1 Abner . . . he's 5 feet, 7 inthes . . . possesses an infectious Erin . . .r very rnischievious eyes . . . and dark rown hair . . . the power behind our ress . . . Robert Fred Henderson-Missions chietpnewsboy. MR. TIESSELINCICS CLASS ROOM 305 Ifrmzl mtv: Michio, Vlasoff, McGrath, Leung, Law, Worm. Razr 2: Branco, Zahl, Ybarro, Yesson, Wiitatla, Rosvall, Tallerico. Bark mtv: Velasquez, Farkas, Webster, Blaise, Wliite, Mr. Tiesselinck. XVhirrl . . . a flash of sandy han, gray eyes, and freckles whizzes by on skates . . . the damsel er- forms like Sonja Henie and no foolin'! . . . :boy friends! . . , she just dimples and says she hasn't time . . . after all being head bookkeeper in the school bank keeps Gwen XVells pretty busy . . . be- sides that the 6..S.F .... G,li.B. and Student Court have all been graced by her presence . . . thinks movies . , , Kay Kyser and Blondie very okeh as entertainment . . . plans career as a certified pub- lic accountant after graduation this term . . . this is one femme who says Mission tan't be improved upon . . . she leaves nothing to be desired either! P.1gt' Eiglwl 3'-om' MH' Qgo 'wi f A , p ,glow i i MISS TRUMANS CLASS i THE WASHINGTONIANS MRS. VlNCEN'l S CLASS ' MISS Wll.SON'S CLASS MISS TRU 'S CLASS I THE WASHINGTONIANS R0 3 ' if MR, ORICELLO'S SEVENTH PERIOD CLASS Iii-rm! row: Britenbeker, ryio Julos, A derson, ., is- ROOM 226 choff, Benson, Bruner, Pe lerano. J A I Fran! muh. Shuman, Bolander, Kaplawis, Coffey, Gaut- Ruui 2: Anderson, G. , Apt , A unaben, Ander- ,f mere, Cfuzlmi Mflodle- son, D., Beckh, Keelan, ima. V J f Row 2.' Thom, Watford, Hahn, Ferree, Darr, Powers. Rau' 3 .' Anzelone, Bala, Beatty, B d' .eri, omer,91Ff1n, Row 3: Frantz, Halla, Elswood, Eichler, Heath, Burns, Lange. I I I Diaz. Burk wuz' Nelson, l ss, Biernachi, T 'ne ', Almes- Bark 7'0U'.'A1'1Cll:lI1ClSCKl, Cook, Robinson, Banks, Deutscher, tad, Elinoff, Belluomi i, oechmann. 1 Coltrin, P ores, Marazzi. lil' X MRS. VINCENT'S CLA S Room 552 , .1 Frzmf faux' Okuma, Malone, Hubba ,,N. Mlgfllf, H - bard B. Martin Castillo. l i Rau' 2: Marty, Malloy, Magnussen, ws, Matula, 1 yer, Hodges, Hirose. , Rau' 3: Mazzei, Ogi, Hucks, Morani, 'mith, M., dfosey, MacDonald, Maxwell. ' 1 Burk row: Quadras, Quill, Msall! Smith W., Hillman, Mallarino, Quedens, Snow. The gavel sounds . . , The meeting of Mission Chapter 171, C.S.F. will please come to order . . . yes, the brains of Mission are assembled . . . their president isn't the bespectacled . . , bookworm type you would imagine . . . on the contrary she is jolly . . . fun loving . . . doesn't bury her nose in books more than necessary . . . Ends time lor interest in . , . sports . . . movies . . . U.C. boys . . . a member of G.E.B .... Block M girl . . .likes photography . . , another jitterbug . . . this one dances to Dick jurgens' music . . . 5 feet, 2 inches . . . 135 pounds . . . brown hair and eyes . . . the one and only . . . Rita Ishkabibble Brenner. Illgtf Eighty-lwu '1 USS WILSON'S CLASS Room 316 Franz row. i' i , Gomez, Chiosso, Caprioglio, Gass, Bren- ner, Caffo. Row 2: Battaion, Gasta, Briesach, Bauer, Carlson, Chris- 'n:t :2r, Garrigan. Row 3: Budesa, Grace, Gaviglio, Gavre, Graves, Car- penter, Greene. Back row: Brennan, Baumann, Haase, Burkart, Chow, Guomas. A bit of a brainstorm . . . only titteen . . . and a low senior . . . wields the gavel in the Commercial Honor Society . . . also a member of G.E.B. . . . she's 5 feet, 5 inches . . . weighs 130 pounds . . . sandy colored hair . . . blue eyes . . . capable . . . sell-possessed . . . reliable . . . is jean Gladys Reed . . . a Horace Mann alumna . . . will attend business college . , . wants to be a secretary . says her personal friend, Olivia de Havilland, is motion picture favorite . . . an avid baseball and football fan . . . likes waltzing . . . horseback riding . . . masculine interest? . . . Jean only smiles . . . nothing worthy of more than passing mention. wr' is a 'r Q!! al is Few indeed are the Missionites who have not viewed repeatedly the display of journal signs, pic- tured above, on Missions half- bloclc-long poster display board . . . the semi-annual blossoming of this board with scores of journal posters announces to Mission's students that another journal cam- paign is under way . . . the posters on this board and everywhere else at Mission . . . proclaim to all the features of the forthcoming volume . . . and in the pages to follow, may we also advertise to you one of the biggest features of our book . . . the advertisers . . . whose support has made possible this volume . . . the advertise- ments which follow . . . like the posters advertising the journal . . . are guarantees of honest value . . . support these advertisers as you do the journal . . . you will not be disappointed. I W N95 Jmfffo BOOfTERS K f V' 1 ll' 1 ewpx jtbr' Y it, war at MDP? f ,lf WM If ' MM M -iii X l s- 54 , J - ,fm M HM t - WW If: the lournal Q yy? we 2, 0 fZZfZh'lil1ff1Zi5siIiiglQ?fnust have Wljt of X COLUMBIA OUTFITTING COMPANY Mission of Twenty-Second we W'f'?liwl? if ,jf SZMZM W' at 5 if ,W M M tilt Page Eighty-four This is the time whenkteachers get gray and classes are disrupted. But you journal fiends don't care-you've go! to get those football heroes, that Executive Committee, and those seniors to sign their pictures. You go around wishing one another Luck and Success. You Bing Love and Kisses, hither and yon. Nice kids, and swell pals abound at Mission. You're right-it if too good to be true e ycgual time. S . O S A X 2- . 9.1 a gi-,e,i 'l1I' 5 i Mission? F lavator- Or Why Not Walk? When you want it-you can't have it! When you don't want it-you're stuck in it! It's as balky as an army muleg and no bigger than two phone booths! There could be only one correct answer to that riddle-right, it's our traveling pride and joy- our elevator. In its little shaft it travels from the armory all the way up to the fourth floor-sometimes. That is to say when the thing isn't stuck! Wlien that happens there is usually quite a mob in our slight- ly over-sized cigar box-all vow- ing-if they ever get out-re- venge on the hapless elevator. isifiiizisiaisi x I N v I N fs t . . . IEIEIEIEEIEIE '- 'siriifi 'z-:ISEIEIEIEIEIEIE 'r2rEfEiEE:E2:r: M : ic.ici '1iiiis1'iANs'EN My Ilealil training has not only trained mc, but has given me COIIIIIIUIICP in nn' ability In mai' gmul in the business worldf A gratlirfre of Mission :incl Heald Colle-ia ,Miss fllris- tiansen is employed in real ostate offices of K. T. liowv. I I ina . o i da 1 V I I consider the training I ri-A ruivetl at llealtl College tlir must iwarli' t'nniparahl0 to av- tnul business experience that can he obtained. ' A graduate of Mission and Heald fnllt-ge. Mr.Yun ltuven is now eniploycil by the Eyrle Iinpiirt thiiipaiiy. Swing into step with business . . . be HEIILD TRIIIIIEII lor a E Heald graduates enter the business world with a genuine earning power . . . they are trained for success. In the Heald Business Practice depart- ment, they learn to handle transactions just as they actually occur in business . . . gaining experience as they learn. For mwfvlefe infrzrmtzliorz . . , write. telephone ORdzz.1,i 5500 or IIlf6'1'I'Ie'1l' A. L. L.C'l.IL'NlJ?l. Direrlw' 1fyYe0f H CULLEGE 'VAN NESS AT POST SAN FRANCISCO ' Congratulations and Best IVisl9es to the MISSION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES We thank them for their formed habit of coming to our store for their various needs, and are looking forward to their continued patronage. We also welcome the new Student Body, and are ready to furnish their OFFICIAL MISSION HIGH SWEATER and other articles of dress and sportswear, which go together to make up that smart appearance. Mission Smart Shop Smart S lborlswear for Lad and Dad 2420 Mission Street Phone Mission 2530 lilgt lzlglifi-lil t Compliments of ff IQ CITY OF PARIS O Geary - Stockton - O'Farrell San Francisco HHEESH The young man or woman who opens a savings account and adds to it systematically has a recommendation of character that will be increasingly valuable. join the Anglo Bank Savings Club in your school and save something each week. Noro CALIFORNIA NAnoNAL BANK Member Federal Depoxil Imaranre Cov-pm-alion OFFICIAL DEPOSITORY SAN FRANCISCO SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Page Eighty-.fix ,Q N, a ' if Ig ' M issionfr Temperamental Lockers As the passing bell rings, johnny Missionite rushes to his locker. He hurriedly works his combina- tion, but nothing happens. Ang- rily, he works it again. Still noth- ing happens. All around him lockers are open- ing and slamming, but johnny's does neither. Instead, it remains stubbornly shut. Viciously he at- tacks his locker again, and his face lights with hope as it groans, creaks, and finally opens. But poor Johnny! He is deluged with books, pencils, and papers that his locker partner has jam- med in. After picking up this conglomeration of articles, john- ny dashes madly for the fourth floor, and arrives just in time- for a detention! 15 4 of ' ir el' X 1 ugus English VIII Senior Paradise English VIII-taken by those industrious seniors who aim ser- iously to capture all of its clauses, phrases, numbers, and genders, to express themselves more in- telligently. However, Room 416 holds that heavy atmosphere of do or die, and seniors repeatedly find them- selves behind the English VIII ball. Preparation for the college en- trance examination is nothing to be sneered at. As Miss Jessamine M. McGloin skims her alert, shining eyes over the entire classroom at once, she warns her students fairly and says: It will take the most serious thinking and ability that you possess to pass this course. The pupil is deeply impressed, the rest being up to him. GALLAGHER-MARSH COLLEGE lndiridual Imlruction--Free Placement Service Secretarial Training and Legal Stenography Beginners and Brush-ups Established 40 years - Day and Night School Rates Reasonable 995 Market Street GArfield 7120 LEVIIT5 FIUTU SUPPLH' EU. STURES IN NORTHERN IAUFIIRNIA Qb' aflaziauha ,owed we SELL vAN NESS PRODUCTS Compliments of MISSION MAID CREAMERY 2487 Mission Street MARSHROSE FOUNTAIN 2625 Mission Street STRAIGHT A SHAKES Sandwirlyes and Home-made Ire Cream HARDWOODS-FOR MANUAL TRAINING WHITE BROTHERS Hardwood Headquarters Sth K Brannan Sts. San Francisco x I 4- NVQ? ,ey Q 1 w I' ft I fi ts .ul D 3,1 Rf? f4 ll-JH? 1:4511 .. . 5 f gif' 1 Q . f' I ' GOLDSTEIN'S Since 1868 We have a virtual treasure chest of authentic costumes for all occasions. W'e costume for motion pictures, stage productions, and pageants, all at reasonable prices. M ission boys O will graduate ill Goldsleirz taps and gotrni this term When you think of costumes, think of G O L D S T E I N ' S 989 Market St, GAr6eld 5150 CSS GRADUATES are always in demand! WHY? Because our training is thorough and practical . . . because business execu- tives prefer employees trained our way. Decide NOW to attend this school, noted for its efficiency in training stu- dents in up-to-the-minute business methods. Catalog upon request. California Secretarial School 3rd Floor, Russ Bldg. SUtter 2078 Founded and conducted by Benj. F. Priest In business 16 years . . . Co-educational Home-Cooked Lunches - Sc Milk Shakes THE BUSY BEE scHooI. sUPP1.1Es Frozen Bananas and Pineapples Pineapples. Apricots Peaches with Ice Cream 3465-16th STREET J. E. FRENCH co. DODGE DISTRIBUTORS New Car Department 1849 Van Ness Ave. A Used Car is no more reliable than the dealer from whom you purchase it! Triple-Cbefked Glzaranfeed Cars Used Car Department 1535 Van Ness Ave. ORclway 0220 Colzzfilimenfi' of N A T I O N A L Dollar WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE 2610 Mission 35 Stores ALXVAYS BETTER VALUES H ERE Street, near 22nd P-IIQQ' Iiiglilp- wrt ll REM MBRA CE For remembrance through the years, there's no finer, more lasting, more desirable gift than jewelry. At any of the three Granat stores you will find the perfect ift to ex ress g P your friendship and your sentiment. A E , ,I ,gn,, .,,-...---Z.3..---.--s 'qi ra nal lbro El ' Al. .... .... 3' 2390 Mission St. 156 Geary St. 1900 Broadway San Francisco San Francisco Oakland METALS MORSE and STARRETT TOOLS BOICE-CRANE and DELTA WOOD WORKING TOOLS Arlr and Crafts Supplier fwlwlgeainiiaffawg atla. Melalr - Toolr - Shop Supplier Metal Department OCCIDENTAL PLATING WORKS, INC. Chromium - Gold - Silver - Nickel Copper - Bronze - Brass - Cadmium Elerfro Tinning-Oxidizing Alumilile SAN FRANCISCO 2259 Folsom Street Phones MIssion 3604-05 OAKLAND 66th and San Pablo Ave. . h L ' 4- 1235 Mission sr. no Mimi sf. 11th8:A1iceSts. ' P One? O ymlm 2,20 05 San Francisco San Francisco Oakland D4'll1'WJ' S9 7 '-ie ' P7759 Lfffwf on Refluef, Bowman Plumbing Supply Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wfrought and Cast Iron Pipe and Fittings Bath Tubs - Toilets - Sinks Lavatories and Brass Goods Electrical Supplies A Grade, B Grade ami Ar Ir 1321-25 Mission St. HEmlock 4310-11 BEST QUALITY-LOWEST PRICES PROCESS ENGRAVING CO. Wedding and Business Announcements Dance Programs - Christmas Cards 694 MARKET STREET N ear Kearny GArfield 2913 Page Eighty-eight When cz Feller Needs cz Friend Scratches, burns, bumps, bruises, headaches, toothaches, fainting spells and feinting spells-kind- ly School Nurse Hester Thomas treats them all, with the help of her student first aid assistants. The number of headaches in- creases whenever examination time comes around. But Nurse Thomas detects sham illnesses almost as soon as the pretenders step into Room 105, and those luckless Missionites who on bright, sunny days are unable to resist the call of the wide, open spaces are fired back to their classrooms immediately. Mission's little hospital cares for an average of 55 ailing students daily, and about 10,400 yearly. Pets, too, receive as much at- tention as boys and girls when they are brought in to have brok- en wings splinted or bruised paws bandaged. -TLT! u' . - ,fi , ll 1 X I X RL L1 Y K am ,I f MH' 44W f ,, f Admission by Reservation Only Would you like to be late? Or perhaps cut school, Missionite? Then, be thinking of a little slip marked 7:45 a.m. that will come into your hardly appreciative possession. Visions of a terrible alarm clock dinning in your ears, or of an equally terrible Mr. jones to face you if you fail to serve. Be there a student with such prompt and righteous ways, he never to himself has muttered these hateful thoughts, or planned a lovely morning in the detention room? This room gra- ciously receives all guests whose reservations have been made the day before with our genial Mr. Jones in Room 104. S I-I The Metal Man Congratulates the Class ofDedi,1938 ff ' MQ K - HOUSE APPY FEET kr P I 65 I et :Ri S 152 Powell Y Q rket PAMECO X ' MTI, - l45 ,Gr:1nt - U S E R PAIR NG M U gf. - YEA. 1183 kgQStreft llllll A D 1' i n k BELLBROOK - -5- FRESH MILK PACIFIC METALS COMPANY Everything in Metal 3100-19th St. Mlssion 1104 f IN HEALTH Rlfb VITAMINS .l Sold Only At Independent Stores MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS SHOES KARL'S 'QFZTSIE SHOES 2684 Mission St. - 2338 Mission St. 1505 Fillmore St. SHOT 3-ith Street Mlssion 0180 HOFFMAN BROS. QUALITY GROCERIES Since 1875 Frm' DI'li1'I'r'y Prwmpl .Vuwirv JOE STAFAN f.'orr1pllfrli'f1l.r of CLOVER MARKET GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES -1500-I8tl1 St. UNderlIill 9475 The Mission High School PARENT-TEACHER ASSN. INVITES YOUR CO-OPERATION WELLS FARGO BANK'S HISTORICAL MUSEUM O 0 Open to the public every banking day. O Preiident Serrelafy Mrs. Wayne Baker Mrs, Herbert Carlyon 10fh Floor' Milrket and Montgolnery 5992 Twentieth St. 3923 Twenty-Fourth St. S F - Vmenda 7029 Vmcnm 6645 an rancisco Member F.D.I.C. Page Eighty-nine SWING INTO STYLE with ie9e0's SPORTSWEAR 2 366 MISSION STREET DEVER, GARRITY 8: KEYS, INC. PAPER RULERS ' BOOKBINDERS MANUFACTURERS Binderr of The Mission - The Balboa Galleon The Polytechnic Journal University of California Blue and Gold The Stanford Quad The Lowell Red and White 246 FIRST ST. EXbrook 2871 FISHER STUDIO PEPSI COLA H. DOHERTY, Manager H I R E S R Odo T B E E R Portrait Photographers 5172 O R A N G E C R U S H Served in both Cafeteria and Beanery l Manufartured hy the New Century Beverage Co. 820 Pacihc Avenue 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. Have Your Graduation Pirture Taken in Cap and Gown Cap and Gown are furnished without charge 165 Post Street SUtter 1542 Compliment! of AVENUE THEATER 2650 San Bruno Ave. EMPIRE THEATER 85 West Portal Ave. ROOSEVELT THEATER Twenty-Fourth and York Sts. Learn Beauty Culture Open your eyes to opportunities of which you never dreamed. Don Lux Academy, one of the finest of its kind in America, now makes If possible for you tu qualify for the well paid positions awaiting women trained inC0smet0l- ogy. Give yourself the D 0 N L u X chance, to earn good money in a fine plosxtion. You, too, can s are the success of Don Lux graduates. Write for Free Folder. A C A D E M Y tfnlilov-trial Finer! Beauty Svhool Entire 4th and Sth Floors, 948 Market St. EXbrook 7055 Cornplirnenlr of VOGEL BROS. MARKET, Incorporated WHOLESALE-RETAIL DEALERS in FINEST QUALITY MEATS 683 Chenery Street RAndolph 5802 2659 Mission Street Mlssion 9200 H. MACDONALD C. THIERRY SUNSHINE CREAMERY ICE CREAM - CANDIES SANDWICHES Catering Seririte to Parties Free Delivery VAlencia 8640 2425 Mission St. Page Ninety at 2-'et 5 M i:.fion's Pi gskin C arricrs Hey, where's that Ford that was here a minute ago? Oh, oh, there it is, covered with Mission's football players, from varsity to goofs. Picture a half dozen tiny roadsters with eleven of Mission's brawniest heroes sit- ting, standing, hanging from the fenders, hoods, and tops of each, and you're picturing Mission's pigskin carriers going to practice. The little cars move slowly, for obvious reasons. As they chug along, one sees stockinged feet, cleats, helmets, and golden jer- seys hanging from all sides. But the day will come when Mission will have its playground, and the faithful Model T's can spend the rest of their lives in peace- or should we say pieces ? J.- K ,I 1.15 rf. .. 1 .ur-nf: 1 g 5 N 'L' Handbook Is Mi.f.fion's Bible What is a 49'er in terms of Mission language? Where is that swimming pool on the hfth floor? The answers to these questions have long puzzled many Mission students, newcomers as well as some old-timers. But now the answer can easily be found by a glance in the new 100-page hand- book. Lucky possessers of these encyclopedias of information about curricular and extra-cur- ricular activities can gloat over their treasures. A few, however, over-rate even this little booklet and expect to find a solution to the problem of how to pass in English. With all the constructive dope it can give, however, the hand- book has quickly become the Missionite's Bible. Compliments of THE OFFICERS of the MISSION BATTALION R. O. T. C. :X if-c r. 'razfw ANDREWS VENTILATING WALL HEATERS ANDREWS HEATER CO. Imtall an ANDREWS and Feel The Diference Fireplace Installation with Panel HEmlock 2929 2231 Market St. PACIFIC APPLIANCE CO. LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN SAN FRANCISCO TO SELECT FROM Take 2 Yenrr lo Pay Liberal Trade In Allowance 2767 Mission St. Mlssion 1715 between 23rd 6: 24th Streets HOLLENKAMP BROS. DELICATESSEN Order: for Parties, Clubr, Banque!! and Olber Ormnom 1006 Guerrero Street ATwater 5995 Compliments of PEOPLES' DAIRY CO. Dorothy Durham School FOR SECRETARIES COURSES IN ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS including TELETYPE AND STENOTYPE DOuglas 6495 Mooney's Dolores Creamery Eighteenth 8: Dolores Srfmnf Lllntbel Are 010' Speciality GIANT MILK SHAKES-15 CENTS Mooney's Mission Creamery 2553 Mission Street GRaystone 4612 564 Flood Bldg. San Francisco MacMASTER-PAINE COLLEGE 1311 Sutter St. A practical business course At Van Ness If MACMASTER-PMNE Y COLLEGE qualities you for responsible positions in business. . .Active Employment Department.. . Send for list of graduates placed in recent months Page N ine! y-one . T NX! V tb' i ADO lx ' ' Dt veY Dailyin the PRES 'X s'inHigh o Wjigiajiifij GM Cafete A trys A A A A .Sify ,Vi - W R' FOODS EVN GJ ,' 1 - 5 PAA i eli i y Prepared go M! M oderate Prices ? I R BOYS BEANERY . A X ' . bs ,, R IE T E R S O F GARDEN COURT THE WEST WING LUNCHES 3384 Sixteenth St. UNdefhi11 3667 STUDENTS! Your e yesi glot is im portant! Have your eyes examined! E Y E G L A S S E S AND OPTICAL SERVICE EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS 6 months to pay YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD E. C. IENKS, O. D. Registered Optometrist Offices: GENSLER-LEE 2578 MISSION ST. Nr. 22nd DAIRY, INC PURE MILK and CREAM l CERTIFIED MILK I 322 Van Ness Avenue So. MArket 5276 San Francisco P :ge Ninety-1u'r1 T .Y gill . ',A. e iff The Sophs- God Bless 'emf The age of innocence has just entered Mission in the form of unsuspecting sophs. Yes, once again a new crop of goggle- eyed, open-mouthed creatures has crossed MissiOn's threshold. True, Mission has them every term, but nevertheless, high and mighties avenge the day when they, too, were innocent babes in arms. Meandering through the halls, sophs are bewildered by the number of students rushing by and the unending number of stairs and rooms. They seem to wander in a daze, entering classes late, and, incidentally, getting one detention after another. But never fear, soon these seem- ingly stupid, but to be pitied 'ophomores will have their day of revenge. 'NN -OTNXX Ji . 1 -5 'C QW X g --i Our Playjield- Where Can It Be? It's been hfteen years coming, but it isn't here yet. Ever since 1923, the mythical Mission play- ground has been a tradition. Term after term, Mission stu- dents have been regaled with rosy tales of the playground that was to be. But where Mission pen- nants should be flying above a modern athletic plant, only yes- terday's wash waves above a super-colossal pile of debris. Blueprints have been held up to the wondering gaze of genera- tions of Missionitesg dedications have been madeg even all but two of the houses have been torn down to make way for the elu- sive field. The first thing heard by little low sophs wandering through the halls-is, Missions' playground-it will be here ne: . year! but next year hasn't come yetg we wonder if it will ever come? Any Time . is Party Time with GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM mm Ngfiiil H ,f .sf-xx .. - . . 13' , MH r f -1 v - JOAQUIN ESPINOSA Pmfcrrinmzl SL'Y'l'Il't' PUBLIC ADDRESS and INTER- CIOMMUNIVATING SYSTEMS 562 Ellis Street TUxedo 1156 ZWEEGMAN SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL SECRETARIES -150 SUTTER STREET Sulle 4017 Information on Request Day rum' EIYIIIIIAQ f.'1r1.u.w1 Telephone EXbrook 5055 STREAMLINE DAIRY LUNCH S035 SIXTEENTH STREET Bet, Mission K Valencia VBEX1 BY 'I'rl.VTIi Phone UNderlliIl 7123 San Frnncist' AMERICAN FOUNTAIN LUNCH SERVICE AND QUALITY OUR SPECIALTY BROWN BROS. 18th 84 Dolores Srs. Complimvnlr of ITL' Tgiiif-Zi' 1 ,When you A R M Y 3 n d N A V Y T' o D r Nada G 0 s STORE U Stove R, LEISS 464 Castro Street Sr: F ' C H A S E DR. R. G. HosK1NG 2059 MISSION STREET F. CHASE, Mgr., '27 291 GEARY STREET SUtter 8177 EVERYTHING IN KNIT WEAR For The Entire Family MISSION SWEATER SHOP POLLY ANN BAKERY Wedding am! Birlbday Caker Our Sperially Special Attention tn Banquets, Parties, Lodges, Ett. 1000 Guerrero St. VAlenci:i 2010 IF IT'S KNITTED-WE HAVE IT OR CAN MAKE IT FOR YOU g Clminf Frcrb -Mean' . of All Kind: - Manufactu.ers of High U , Q , llirif , Grade Sausage,,Srnoked 2544 Mission St. 1723'1elegrap. Ive. gd? tffxqwflml Lgearsii-ligelrgrous ATwater 1690 GLencourt Oo..-I .ornepmkee at J -Q t ' SAN Fnmusco OAKLAND QBYQLQ 3016 srmemh street UNderhil1 5534 ' Page Ninety-thru I For Graduation Day . . . RENT A NEW PLYMOUTH SIX Go Hrst class at lowest rates Philco Radio equipped as low as Complimemx al Drill Team of DARINA PARLOR No. 114 Native Daughters of the Golden West 32.50 a day P E T E R P E L S Ace Auto 84 Truck Rental Co., , In Vogel s Market Inc. Crorerier - Delivaieiren - Sal! F2111 Phone HEmlOClt 1261 Smndinarian Delimfiex 25 Eleventh st' San Francisco 2659 Mission Street MIssion 9200 PAY N' SAVE STAPLE GROCERIES - VEGETABLES FRUITS - DELICATESSEN Qlmlily and Cleanlinsfn ir Our Malia E V E R G O O D P O R K 4 DELICATESSEN S T O R RAUSCI-IER sr soNs H Manufanuren al A HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE 8: DELICACIEE 2-H0 Mission Street ATwater 132, G 1 1. 599 Guerrero Street UNderhill 9257 OTTO RASTORFER UNderhill 2234 MArket 9202 OTTO'S FLORIST Specialist! DECORATIONS - WEDDINGS - FUNERALS Service with .4 Smile 2081 Mission Street Near Seventeenth FRANK'S MEAT MARKET CHOICE STEER BEEF SMOKED MEATS Free Delivery 205 Guerrero St., near 14th St. UN. 1725 Phone Mlssion 7622 F L O O D ' S DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY LES OLIVER S N O - B O Y WEST PAINT CO. Producir Convenient Credit ' ' . VAl ' 6 2 2644 Mission St., between 22nd and 23rd Sts. 3059 Mission st encla 99 MARTIW' ' BILL Fine Frankfurters - Absolutely Pure Served in our Cafeteria HAmQEfEErI'3 TIRE SERVICE 'L A -' SPEC.?5Q'l'5f,1-TIING IN HIGH GRADE FRANK FOOD COMPANY ' RE-TREADS ' .-All ' 974 HOWARD STREET Uxed Tfrer Sizes' VA lencia 8896 1218 Valencia St. JERRY BERRY PRUDENCE PENNY STORE Wbolerale CANDY - GUM - MINTS GROCETERIA ' I -- 44 C S 1193 Valencia St. Phone VA lencia 7356 wth A camo Streets 9 astro U-get CANDIES - A SOFT DRINKS Complimentf of RALPH'S GROCETERIA QUALITY GROCERIES 3347--24th Street VA lencia 9566 Panama Canal Ravioli Factory Ravioli and Tugliarini Frerb Every Day C. Dal Poggetto -T L. Dal Poggetto Prapnelorr GA. 1952 1558 Grant Ave., cor. Green St. Puge Ninety-four A 4.555-I:'::iFiil 1' Q9 if . ll . 3: s.f'f I 4. 5-2- ' E' .. . fs' .-, 3 if' :. ' '.- ,.g :- :I.Z.l.' ' Us All for Beautyk Sake And now, my proud beauty, thy gym class is at an end, and thou must make haste to get thyself hence to a mirror before the other maidens beat thee to it. Thou must do an excellent job on thy pan to knock over thy boy friends who await thee with- out. Thou must also straighten out thy glad rags so that ye other damsels cannot show thee up for a chump. Pile thy coiffure upon thy knobben and make sure it is balanced properly. Gaze carefully into yon mirror. Smear on thy war paint and' jameth a hunk of gum into thy fair mouth. Go forth, girl, and slay them! A , IF IT'S MUSICAL, WE HAVE IT IL- Musical Instruments - Sheet Music and Books ,-.12 7 QEP3. Pianos and RECOICIS Crmlfilinlerlti of ,.: '93 , 'li' C H R I S T O P H E S MRS. G. O. CARRILLO ,:::: f ' Radiw and Repairing ,- '11 Telephone Mlssion 2098 ,jf llll llll 2388 Mission Street at Twentieth :Q-:I ' .U 23, f :Zig ' I , --.jiy C 0Vlfllifllt'l1i',1' of I R I , J 0 S E P H R E I T H Cnmplimenlr ol FOUNWN LUNCH MR. NACHO MARISCAL :if 1 2899 Mission Street 5 VA lencia 6476 Fashions cz la Mode Remember When? And now, students, the ole professor will throw a short talk on the evolution of Mission's fashions. First, we go back in the good ole days when boys were boys and the girls wore their hair long. Bell-bottomed pants, big bow ties, and broad belts were simply adored by the boys. The lassies wore long skirts that reached the region of the ankles. Middies were the mode. High, laced shoes topped off the ensemble. Today, dear students, slacks, shirtS'Wifh rolled-up sleeves, and a pair of any kind of shoes suit the boys. Gals wear skirts, blouses, white shoes, anklets, and now, as of yore, war-paint, ap- plied in varying degrees of mod- eration and skill. Oh, well, another generation hence, and they'll be saying the same things about us! f x .M A , Gernhardt-Strohmaier Co. Stove Dealers The larger! Exrlufire an the Pauli: CIHIJIU I' 'ts for 10,000 Different Stoves and Ranges 1'8th and Mission Streets Mlssion 0236 San Francisco, Calif. CnmpIimem.r af GONELLA GROCBRY 300 Sanchez Street HEml0ck 3927 16TH STREET FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3179 16th St., between Valencia and G- :ero Phone MArket 3161 WORTH GOING A MILE FOR A V A L O N B A K E R Y WM. HAERDTER, Proprietor Soda Fountain - Coffee Shop 2581 Mission Street VA lencia 9641 HADERLEIN and EF Wholemle and Retail PORK PACKERS all brands of sausag HAM - BACON - Camplimemr of ALFRED ENNES SERV-U-STORE 4401-18th STREET 2441 Folsom Street n 7123 d Frm' Delivery Caufleour Service x C X' HERNDON'S MARKET RUG5 ' CARPET ' If P M Mears - Fnuirs - PROVISIONS STOVES - FURNI VEGETABLE5 VA lenda 9102 2503 Mission st' at 19th 195 Castro near 18th St MA 8600 - 8601 San Francisco A i ' I Mlssion 7454 J. FOX FUR COMPANY Fur roalr, nfoxer and mllarr at ffeally reaffirm' purer . . . alfa remade mg of fur roar: . . . 2541 Mission Street - Open Evenings N DR. CHESTER LANDESS OPTOMETRIST Eye Glarrer That Saiiify Office with WULZEN'S DRUG STORE 18th Br Castro Phone Mlssion 4141 White Front Delicatessen and Grocery VENDOME BEAUTY SALON I HOME COOKED FOODS Beauty Sewire of Quality Sinre 1915 AND SALADS - 1813 Polk Street GRaystone 1465 3105-16th Street San Francisco Page Ninely-live 56. GEO. c3ADENAsso HEm10Ck 9522 MASTER REPAIR SHOP - Graduation Pboiior' our',Sp6rialry , BH8Q?HOTQ5 ' Enid? rtggi, N. w E W HVIJG Pi!0',einAPlqm l-li llth St., lwetv een Howard 8: Mission ,.'4,:1t?Q-.'f, A V mo Mission sp,..nerr,,,24-tis..1-qtfpfwgaref 2997 ' .1 'Sm fp . L.,:.f.j:m ,.I.-a . , 4 EARL'S BARBER SHOP 'Ns . . , ilhflrflllfir Srnlp and Fare I l't'4lllZr'Ilf,f s E. D. ISRAEI. 4-M8--18tl1.Street Phone VA lencia S506 ST. FRANCIS CANDY SHOP Uni' Serie Ijglal l.lrr1t'lv1'.r ann' Snndzziiclyer 2801-H2-itll Street San Francisco C. G. Rosenbrock C. A. Haack ROSENBROCK 8: HAACK , DRAYING 270 Napoleon St. Mlssion 0607 MARTIN NELSON Wall, Floor, Decorative and Mantle TILING Office and Show Room 2847 Army Street VA lencia 8412 San Francisco . i. v- f Midget Radios 39.93 rf Aiitis Radios 3211.95 ACE EADIO Co. Day 6' Nite .gefgige-Free Erlirmzlu 2267 Market Street' A UNderhil1 7031 C.'nruf1lin1enl.r of DR. c. A. THo,Q.As DENTIST A l ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY SERVICE ANNE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Sjnfrializing in Perrfumenl Waring ANNE PLUTH 4071-18th Street VA lencia 6624 San Francisco BANK BARBER SHOP is the place for good Haircuts and Shaves A. S. JOHNSON, Proprietor 4075-l8tlr Street, near Castro Street DR. EDWARD P. MARCUCCI DENTAL SURGEON RELIABLE MARKET E, MONINA at COMPANY Qualify Mean, Grocerier, Fruilr and Vegelulsler Teleplvoner Room 200 p. GUADAGN1 51 J. WHITE Off. VAlencia 4158 2588 Mission St. W'if1c.f, Liquorr, Fish and Poultry Res. UNderhil1 0286 San Francisco, Cal. phone Yguf 01-dem Free Delivery 525 Castro St. FOUNTAIN SERVICE . BROI LATED SANDWICIHES NOE VALLEY CREAMERY Home of lVomz'er1'ul Ice Cream and Sberbetr Pint-20c Quart-55C For Free Delivery Call VAlencia 4411 3991424th St., opp. Noe Theatre Camplimentr af ROBERTS' GROCERY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 899 Elizabeth Street VAlencia 2037 F Phone Mlssion 8944 gall' Reridenve 472 Bartlett Street Phone Mlssion 8380 GOLDEN GATE PIE CO. R. L. HUSTED P1Es ATTORNEY'AT'LAW 02111199-T-J 10 All Purtr of the cify American iiirurtpompany Building 258 Dm-land Street MArket 1996 2595 Missfoi? Street, at 22nd Page Ninety-fix Q i' A If Senior Picture Day It's one of the biggest events in the life of a high 'n' mighty - the day his senior picture is taken. It's one thrill that comes once in a life time-and do those seniors make the most of it. Such primping and fixing upon the part of the girlsg such bor- rowing of coats and ties on the part of the boys. Photographer Doherty must become tired of looking at different boys all wearing the same coat and tie. However, he accepts each new victim in his usual genial manner. He has a smile for everyone, and lets the seniors for just once think they are motion picture stars, and lets them take their favorite poses. The high'n' mighties are made to feel at ease-then ClickZ goes the camera, and it's all over! 'f JMQMV V N lv 'V f WLM? 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