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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

TF? 1 -N A xx Q5 5 HQ if L-.K 0 O a Cf! xx , Q L. 39 gf? I ? X x f-LW f X iii Q H xi 13' Q Q 'QZLQZ X53-JK? 3 X W YQ? E X 0 U QM. H4-1 AV ,efifb 3 :H Fi 3 5 3 2, E sg Q5 E 5 4 M ef if if E Z LJ THE MISSION FA L L - 19 39 Published by Students of the Class in Magazine Writing JACK ROBINSON Managing Editor MISSIUN HIGH SCHUUI, ISSION'S day really begins, as you will see on the opposite page, when Engineer Victor Cattermole arrives soon after dawn. To him, the credit that Mission's class-rooms are . co ifortably warm even on the chilliest days. Another early-rising are Miss McGloin and her English VIH class. In order to simulat co ditions for taking Subject A Exams, her class reports y sch a early as seven A.M. The late morning hours find Mr. i ric 1 o, ctivities advisor, in consultation with his hard-Working asi t yell leaders Boyce, Tedsen, and Goldbeck who rarely 9 1 ti -di eir hands. For the theme of the Fall, 1939, Iournal, Around the Clock at Mission Highf' we have endeavored to show through the mediums of art and photography how the typical Mission student spends the busy hours of his school life. If our little conceit of asking you to believe that a Mission student studies far into the wee sma' hours of the morning, and then sets his alarm for six QAM., fails to impress you as being typical, please remember that we are pre- senting what we feel the typical student should be, based on our own hard-working, endless-laboring selves. 'PHE STAFF PURE DHD Every tick of the clock leaves behind a moment which must be captured or it will be lost forever. Because the Editors of the Mission realize this, we have chosen for our theme the title Mission around the Clock and have made it our goal to seize by word and by picture precious moments of Mission life to be held forever within the covers of the Fall, 1939, Iournal. As you proceed forward through the pages of this book, pause to reflect as to the extent the destiny of every Missionite has been infiu- enced by Time and his monitors-the hands on the clock face. Fi iv W Hg fvygxyggjmj .Sify QQ NSA ,W W m my 9',T5QffZ5M wid? 9 4, Y , w X Q . ml Wi5figK,fgw X 4 1 QP, N . XSS VN qi Ng X DJ P' 031426 ww 4,90 W 12 a.m., Mead studiesgGreenberg dead to world. 5 a.m., Kcneson pounds the pillow. 6 a.m., Crackbon sleepy-eyed at dawn. OON time is siesta time at Mission, and on the opposite page we note a typical scene in the West Wing court as Missionites relax in the deep shadows of the arches. Time 3:10, and other Missionites rush to avoid the jam of piling into the silent trackless trolleys at 18th and Dolores Streets. Later, and lon'g shadows on the front steps attest that all are not in a hurry to leave the friendly portals of Mission, but gather, instead, to discuss the problems that they met and solved during their day at Mission. HUUP13 ofthe FTEP1 UU DEDIEATIUN As time swiftly Hies through decade after decade, we pause to dedicate our book to the decade of the ,4O,S. We of the Mission Iournal fully realize that the possibilities of the decade of the '30fs were not fully explored by us. So, in the hope that the decade of the '4o's will bring greater victories through the preparation we have achieved, and will have achieved at Mission, we look forward with great hope and eager expectation to 1940 and its companion years. ' So to you, decade of '40, we dedicate our book, book of the Decade, book of the Senior, book of the Time. CUNTE TS Work Begins, in our First chapter, as Faculty, Registries, and Student Officers start solving the problems of the day. Mia'- Morning, and R. O. T. C. and girls gym classes hold sway, pleasant relief from the dry archives of history and the boredom of punctuation. Times-Out, and a pause for lunch and possibly a hand-ball game in the West Wing Court. Afternoon Hours, and publications, and music and more classes hold sway. Gridiron Hours, and Bear heroes struggle manfully to down stubborn foes. U rsincN octurncgand Mission students come to plays, perchance to see a churn graduate, even mayhap, to graduate them- selves! Sponsor Time, and the Iournal reader gets his chance to read the honor roll of Mission Boosters. WWF' ABOVE: A symbol that attests whether work is well done or not is a report card. Here Mr. Barker passes out cards to his students. Was this one good? You can judge from the expression. OPPOSITE PAGE: Which bell was that which just rung, 8:25 or 8:30? It seems as if these students came in under the wire, and thus won't have to visit that genial Mr. jones down in 104 for a hated tardy slip. Their day has been well-begun. mid eww Gaia x X UN .... X W M M3 WMKQEQW RSV HW N? qw4dXx'5 W WN XX fi 5 WURH BEGINS Hands at the Controls IX: 'I'111 HA1.1-'-Ci11u1.1i- lffzfriirf M1. Drew, priniipnl, .md M11 Ncw111.111, vine-p1'ir1Lip11l, put their heads to- gcthcv' tu sulw thc uunplcxilics ul Mission prrxhlerns. l.1ul11.' I.u1'11y11c ljChlCl'L'C, cditur of the journal, uses high picssurc s11lus1111111sl11p to uxnviiifc Mr, Drew that our pmdmt l1.1s 1141 pac-rs. l.f114w: Miss Kelly, vice:- Pl'lDLlP.ll .md Llciin ul' girls, 5Lll'l'Ul1l'1klCLl by 41 lwcvy of hcr ihicl 11ssist.111ts. 111c111hc1As ul thc Girls fiuuncil. LXXNN I Q 1, J, D FN, N li 1 ix Tk I il 1 j X t1l 1 A-5 Timely Tepie: ljield Dedicated MESSAGE OF MR. DREW, PRINCIPAL, MISSION HIGH SCHOOL The success of Mission High School is dependent upon the success of its graduates, based upon the excellent teaching which they have received from their splendid teachers of our faculty. In the past year honors have come to our school through our semi-annual journal and our bi-weekly news- paper, The West Wing , as well as honors in the music department, art department, and R.O.T.C, In fact all of the departments have contributed their share in establishing the excellent standing of our school. The following tabulation indicates that Mission High Schools record at the University has steadily advanced and that it has been consistently the highest for all five periods mentioned excepting that in the single year 1956-37 one San Francisco school rated 1.56 as against our 1.50. GRADE POINT AVERAGES IVIADE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BY GRADUATES OF ACCREDITED SECONDARY SCHOOLS Grade 3 indicates a straight A recordg grade 2, straight B3 grade 1, straight C NUMBER FIVE YEAR PERIODS oisie YEAR oisiia YEAR OF 1951 1952 1951, PERKJD PERIOD sc,Hooi.s ,935 11,36 ,957 mf.-sv 1-in-ae All small public high schools of California 1200 or lessj ....... 115 1-15 1-13 1-21 All medium public high schools of California 1201 to 2051 ....... ,96 1.14 1.19 1,25 All large public high schools ' of California 15011 .......................... 1315 1-19 1-341 1.25 All public high schools of California .... A166 1-11 1-15 1-24 All San Francisco public high schools .... 7 '-2810 1-2810 1-2610 1-2510 1.1310 1.35 1.40 1.55 1.56 1.65 IVIISSION HIGH SCHOOL ......... .... 1 1.35 1.40 1.55 1.50 1.65 NOTE Figures ranging between 1 and Figures ranging between 1,50 and 1.50 denote C+ grade. 1 00 denote Bi- grade. MR. DREW'S MESSAGE-fContinued on page 951 i-.oar ri ifvifrsi I'j1ju1r lifflq Mrs. Ahern advises Dick flurtas re his program. Llf7f7t'1'P'f-I4f7l,' Mr. Barney, sthool treasurer, consults Bob Hc-lquisf, head of the bank stall. luiwl: Dr. fonmy consulted by jones. lfirwi left: Mr, Dieu and friends at Drew Field opening. l.ffii'i'r uulils Miss 'l'luun.is, new art teacher, interxiexxed by Maryon johnson for the XYf'est Wfingf' faculty Nate: Teachers Pause MESSAGE OF MISS A. G. KELLY The request has come to me to continue the series of stories on the topic, After Graduation XXfhat? In several of my previous messages, I have cited cases of boys and girls who spent their undergradu.ue days at Mission, and who are now filling important positions. In this issue of the journal, l shall cite the case of Peter Mullins, now Superior judge. Peter was President of the Associated Students, Manager of the journal, and President of the Debating League. After graduation, he attended the Legal De- partment of the University of San Francisco, passed the Bar examination, and became a full-fledged attorney. Then, Peter was appointed an Assitant District At- torney, and later he was elected a judge of the Superior Court. The example of Peter's rise to fame may serve as an inspiration to some ambitious graduate who may wish to emulate Peter's success. VAKJ IW lil YI' MR. NEXVMANS MESSAGE The high school graduate thinks he shall find his diploma an open-sesame to all the industries. And, indeed, with the gradual tightening-up of conditions in this country, we have reached .1 place where that piece of paper is necessary before an application is even considered by most businesses. But, while it helps to get a job, it does not help to hold one, or to obtain promotion. For this, something else is needed. The diploma guarantees a certain time spent in school, and a certain number of courses passed, but very little as to the content of those courses. When you are dissatisfied with your pay-check, as everyone always is, remember that an increase will come if you make yourself more valuable to your employer. Added knowledge, added power, added ability--schools were established to give these, and San Francisco has many types of schools, Graduation should not mark a limit, nor even a gap, but only a step in your education. AIKOXIL Ijmir' liff ' Miss Sealy, new lll3flll'lLlf1. llwwf-1qlvf.' Mr. lilcarv tinlqcrs xsitli .1 Y-H. Iuril: Miss Sslwtt llcr1wr1str.1tus .ln .ir1.itum1s.il plum, l,f,1irr fill' Miss S.imlcr'sm1 Likes ii rncssixgc from thc nrricc. lmfzzlr rrqlw: Mr. lizmlncr .md his Blucpiimurs .md thu-ir lmmlixsrsrls. to Pose for Picture Taking ART Bliss lfmils Al. Mlclicls. lu-.ulq Miss I .irmcl 'l'lium.ls, August 'l'icssL-limlg. BUYS PHYSIK AI, EDU! ATION Allliui XX. Alum-s. lin-.ulg I.um.irsl M. lzlrlcr, Crlcri Is. ll.lLls, Orion fjll-lllX, Cicurgc Wvultrxiiin. COMMIERC lAl. Miss Nell Kcmlricls, lmuulg liwllnml V. Birncy, Miss joscpliinu C,lar'lu.', Ras' 'lf Corilari, Miss Hcllc H.lvL'r1, Miss Ottilic K, Hucrnxg, Miss lflmcruc KL-nnuly, Mis. lililrilvctli D. Kulilwuv, Miss Erlm lWllll'f1lL'4.lHl, Mrs. Oliva' f. M.1rt1n, Miss Evulyn McGinnis. Miss lilizzlbctli Ki. Murphy, Miss Fl-sxvmc l. O'Ncill, Mrs. Marguerite M. Vinacnt. ENGLISH Miss Susw MrD. Rglmrim. lmulg Mrs. Tliulmn G. Baxter, Miss Bcll.i livrg. Miss Ali-Q V. Durmlllsnri, Mis, lflinllwctll lfnlss'11rnlS. XY'illi1lm ll. Crannvm, Miss Sallie Hill, Miss Hclcn F, Maguire, Miss -lcssaminc M. Mrlilmri, Humlil kl. Millcr. Miss Alt.1 f. Nuliln, Mrs. Mrihcl B. Putlilr-1. ixllss l,illl.m H. Ruugirk, Mrs. l3l.lY'flQlI'Cf l.. Szlmlcrsnn, Miss lflurcmc N. Smith, Mrs. l.L't.1 B. Swginsun, DCI'I1lll'Ll XXllCSlI'lgl'IA. FORIEILN LANGUAGES Miss Amt.: M. 'l'lum.m. liuulg Miss Annu H. Brcu, Ernest Ci. K .u.il.mrs. Miss lfslytli lfrulciilks, Osmr Ciilcrm. XVrlli.1m .l. Gnnrinn, Mrs. I.y4li.i Marlin, Bliss Ruse M. Privy, Miss l.or'cttn F, Wfilsnn. GIRLS PHYSIK AI. EDUC ATION Miss l.umrr.i ll. D.ix'iLlsur1, lip-.ulg Miss Hclcn F. Iunrlun, Miss Grave M. l.iruulri, Mrs. lfllwumc Millrkin, Miss Gcrxillllric M. Mulmliy, Miss llcstci A. 'l'lium.ls. HOME lil ONOMICS Miss Litliurrm- f. Al.+lLl.L+ll1LlllII'l, limrlg Mrs. Helen lf. Al1L'.u'n, Mrs. luuisc Bun-ll, Miss C .itlirrirw E. Lynn. Miss Paula SVl'llI'I'H, Mrs. M.1l1L-l 'l'. Roc-sly. l,lHRARY AND 'liliX'l'liUOK ROOM Miss K.ll.1 S. XY'limliL'r, Miss XX'lf'lIfI'L'll Sccly. MA'I'lll1MA'l'I1S Miss Cmvr'gi.i M, Sinirm. lu-.ulg Miss ll.irlw.ii.1 ls. Arlwsrsn. MINS RY'-1 Xl. lisimg Miss lrl.l Ci. lslizim. Miss A. U. Ks-llv, Miss Al.ll'K.llL'l M. ixllllmlll, Miss Arlclinc Sk'.H1LlIL'll, Arlulpli Spicss. MIZCHANIK Al. DRAXYINCQ lulm li, lille, llczulg Cicurgc I.. Ci41ulr1L'r, Martin Mitilxcll. MEI HANIK ARTS fl1.ulL's li. Rust, lirsulg -lusupli Hr.1mlL'ttcl, l'.usl.uc Y. llmiv. -lim-pli firrslsci, Us-:rigs li. Ssmrtl, XVilli.1m lf. XV.in!1. MllSlf' Liusrgp- D. lngi.1m. ln-.islg Miss lsqnlwllc llullwr. l.u-ul. 'llmmas l. Krnmfrly, llcrm.m li. Oxsun, R. O, 'l'. K. limit. l.ur.in l.. Crillwll. I,rr'ut. llmm.1s ,l. lxcrimrlx. Sf IIENI li lliwi1i.1s'l. lcrrs, lic-iulg K lmrlcs lu. 1 rnnv. Miss Iwirriiulr all Crlvrmilrli. ' ' 3 i 'X l'i.ir1l4 A. Rcvlwcrts, Mrs. I.i1lu Y, Srliutl. Klmilus .l. lc Nuusn. .li--. M.1riun M. 'l'lmm.is. SOC lAl, Sf IIENK lf 'X-lass l.L-rm M. Murrrll, licallg D.1srLl N. li.1r'lu'r, IR-tri Krurims, Bliss lli.ulc.i Hgiulcr, Arthur XX . -Iolms, Mrs. I wr.i C . lswrtriglit. Dr. I.n-uri.iul l.. lmmlgrcn, llumlll -I. Mlllcr, Mrs. -lnnuiricltc H. Ncvirxmn, -Irssvcpli 4 . ilrrrcllrs, Miss iilniru C. l,L'tcrsul1. l.usllL' A. Phillips, Bliss l.url'lI.1 lf. XY'ilsun, flmrlcs S. Y-uurmquzsl. NVRSIES Miss Hrstur 'l'l1um.is. silimul mirsug Miss Drills lirilmisrsn Pulslr. Hnliltli Scrum nurse. Sli! RIZTARIAI, STAFF Miss M. U. Anslcrsnri, snlimul sLmiul.lry3 Miss licirma- Dunn. .l!lc'rul.uus sul rm-tary. l'.Xlrl llllllll I X Guides for Bus Term Altoxl 1 The Mission Student funneil gathers lor an important meeting, Xtifliil mi .' Ann Larsen, Girls Fin Seng Shirley Aylwnrtli, Girls Ath. Mgr., Ted Bw, Yell Leatlerg Margaret An-Ieisun, Vive-Pres.: Huh Koenig, Pres: XVinnie Patch, Remrtl. Seeg l,urraine Benson. Dance Comm.: Tetl Blink, H-I Pres,g Imrayne De Merce, The Mission, Xlzlllflflljl mi : Ray Manley, Stage Cfrewg Huh Langmaisl, Elentrle Vrewg Twin Cun- ningham: Etl Frasettu, Buys Ath. Mgr.: Bert Korn, Buys Fin. Sec.: Otlell Otterhurg, Art Guild: juseph Xwatkins, R.O.T.Kf.g Charles Kiux. IDr,un.i3 Nitk Pap- reprietn, I.-3 pres.: Charles Mutlrith, fi.S.F. Rep., antl Anita Dagliu, Wlest Wfing Rep. IN 'l'iu1 HM!--C,1kc11---lyfpiii .- Bills Km-nig, tlynamic student lwdy president, ffizzlinx Mr. Urieello. student actixities advisor, and Margaret Amlerson, vite-presi- nlent, monte: ahout the astivilies pmgrain, I.ff11'm'.' Mr, flonlan, umntrnller, and his able assistant Anita Daglm in a Cunsultatiun. N- a - X34-f .s , .. Qvxk - ... , , Q Q. ' S . 3 . -. P H-. sa Xi. quilt flight UI1T1meiWitl1 Term Plans Order! Order! Order please! Shouts Prexy BOB Koenig as he tries so very hard to quiet down a bunch of lively student leaders. This is all very formal indeed! Minutes are read very fast by Winnie Patch, Recording Secretary, who believes that the quicker the task is over the better! Minutes approved??? Why yes, for the Ayes have it. Now-any old business??? Guess not, for there is no response from those present. Well--now down to the problems on hand. Shall we have a dance Friday? Should we have card stunts at the game? Shall the yell leaders be allowed to buy new megaphones? These and many others are the questions that must be decided upon by the Execu- tive Committee and a swell job they do of it too! Always there, ready to inform and guide this meet- ing is Mr. Raymond Conlan, who is in the know so to speak, as to what can and can't be done. Other sponsors always ready to serve and give their advice on issues on hand are William J. Drew, prin- cipalg joseph B, Newman, vice-principalg joseph C. Oricello, director of student activitiesg Rolland V. Barney, treasurerg Miss Lenora B. Davidson and Arthur W. jones, physical education department heads. u' Aug. Oct. Nov. Dec. jan. 17- 28-School Begins. Oh Hum! 24-Rally for Growing Pains.' 25--Holiday to go to the Fair. 26---Evening Performance of Growing Pains. 27--Navy Day Assembly. 3-C.S.F. Assembly. 7--Poly Game Assembly. 10--C.S.F. Assembly. 15-Commerce Game Assembly. 28-Lowell Game Assembly. ll R.O.T.C. Competition in our Playfield. 11-Panoramic Picture. 12-wCommercial Honor Banquet. 14-Hi jinks. 15 5-- 10 --Xmas Assembly. Senior Show. -S.B. Card Assembly. 13--Senior Prom. 18 -Auditorium Practice for Seniors. 19-Commencement. 22 23 26 --Books in. -Books in. -School Closes! IALI' FIIIEINI SIGN Mission Worker GIRLS COUNCIL Sj7UlI.Vfl7'I Miss Kelly. Pm'pn.i'e: To serve as an advisor board on the affairs of Mission girls. GIRLS RECEPTION COMMITTEE Sp011.i'w': Miss Kelly. Pnrpme: They are called upon to assist in escorting visitors about the building and to serve as a reception committee at plays and all important functions at the school. GIRLS TRAFFIC 5l1w11.mr': Miss Kelly. P1n'pn.i'e: The Girls Traihc Comm. is organized for the purpose of directing traffic in the courts and grounds that are reserved for girls. Pltlilf SIX'll l N P sr illiuq Hands GIRLS COUNCIL lfr-our Iifmn- Quinones. Cirummett, Paniagua, Nelson, Cummings Petropolis, Adkinsr Mattos, Vega, Run' 2: Rudometkin, Morris, Peters Mclformark, Thanash, Montaldo. Rebetchi, Elswood, Bloomer, Med l'lll I1D. Run' 3: Heggum, Hill, Burclmrd, Thies, Pnldi, Antindsen Birkett, List, Anderson. GIRLS RECEPTION COMMITTEE Ifrwzl Rolf: Barker, Crummett. Polos, Brunner, Paniagun, Petropolis Ungar, MacDougall, Adkins, Cummings, Nelson, Thanash, johns Run' 2: Rudomctkin. Vladyka, Cuminetti, Pina, Costa, Zarick, Med rimo. Mcfforinack, Wzxggirner, Morris, Peters, Mont ldo, Rebccchi Ron- 3: Bloomer. Peterson, Kipp, Spence, Giovannetti, Page, Oliver Anderson, Daglio, Stilanos, Backcroff, Elswood, McDonald. Rau' 4. Birkett, Medrano, Lucy, Heggum, Theis, johnson, Hill, Burchard Antindsen, Smith, Tierske, Meeks, List, Paldi. LOURT AND GROUNDS AND TRAFFIC Frwzz Roux' Barker, Quinones, Vega, Vladyka, Nelson, Cummings Mattos, Thanash, Pina, Cuminetti. Rau' 2: Medrano, G.. johns Oliver, Page, Morris, Medrano, Peters, Anderson, Clifford. Rau' 3. Kirby, Paldi, Thies, johnson, Amtindsnn, List, Burchard, Hill, Daglio Stilanos. lt, r Y ' s . It do V Make Light ul OFFICE MESSENGERS Guided by: Miss Anderson. Pnrfm,ie: These students receive otifrce training hy an- swering the telephone. delivering messages and running errands. LOCKER CREW Sl7UlI.Iilll'I Mr. Spiess. PlH'lf7ll.I'6'I The duties of the locker crew are to keep the tiles straight, attend to locker repairs, and open stuhhorn lockers. BOYS TRAFFIC Ijirerled by Mr. Tiesslinck and Lieut. Gilbert. P1n'jm.ie: This group helps to keep safe the Mission student and to see that he crosses at the right place at the right time. SOCIAL SERVICE Directed by: Miss Lynn. pll7'f7fl.I'6I A group of expert sewers who make clothes for the needy. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Direcled by: Miss MacLaughlin. I'1rf'pn,i'e: They make the gowns fit and help us look our hest at that long rememhered graduation. i' i are Q... ,rs Tuilsnme Tasks OFFIFE MESSENCIERS I'rwi11 Rfirr : Slepnickotf, Kruliru, Emirlr, Slruhert, Burnside, Morecr MruI7ougr1ll, Prlniagurx, Loyola. Clegg. Ron' J: Riley, D., Munn SIr.rn.rImn, Hughes, Oliva, Aaron. Hoppe. Vrrresco, -l.uohsen, Riley M., Mitchell. Rvrr' 3: XVatkins. Altschuler, Cirrrndr, Cummings Madrrino, Page. Allard, Denning. I-leggum. l.oum.1n. Ron' 4: NICK-eks Sclrultz,Antindsen, Hough, Hill, Itiurthrrrrl,Scliritit, lIemrnenw.ry,f ox LOCQKER CREW' l'wa1l Ron: Perry, Tonkin, lwlrmsen, Put.rll.r1. Ilogtlanotl. Run .'. Cotiin. Gritlk. Borgle, Tierske, Neete. Noxxes. Ron' I: Fernandez Galdin, Spiess, Paul, Sherhet. TRAFFIC' I-'rom Rare: Mr. Tiesselinrk, Sannrr, Gee, liirtnco, Mrze, Carnevalc. Aaron, llark. Ron' 3: Sciherras, Grrrihrrldi, Uottrn. Brunanchon Boudin. Lofrrrno, Brown. Holl. Ron' I: Birrgi, Burger, l.oory.r, Peter son. Devincenli, Banks, Hough. Minero, Sclrrretg. Kon -4: Hcmmen hay, Kudrovzetf, O'l.e.rry, Barrett, Buyer. XY'hite, Hippely, XVL-rdrnger SOCIAL SERVICE Ifrfml Rfirrs Vega, DeMartini, Mondello, Israel, Baker, Gocrrnu Rampone. Chapman. Rau' 2: Argyres. Fielding, Brasottr, George Leon. Descalzi, W'hiteley, Gilbert, Rosa. Rau' 3: Sciherrrrs, Theodos Burrows, Hargrave, McDonald, Cummings, XVeher, Baker, D. Rau 4. Varesco, Guardino, Sosa, Youngman, johnson, Roberts, f'rensh.m Burns. SENIOR LAP AND GOWN ASSlS'I'AN'I'S I-'mul Ruiz: Castillo, Mrrtlei, Gurrltieri, XVeher', Ramirez, Moran. Rffrr' 2: Tlirurkrnortnn, Thrmrlsh, Lrrggen, Rorrrk, W'illr.rmson, II.rr'- gr.u'c. Rfrrr 3: Burows, Vasquez, Zihn, Georgetti. Paoli, iurnrnrngs. Ron ,.' Occhipinti, C'rrstr'o. Cuardino, Page, Baker, johnson, Mediano. I'A0lf SFX I N Il VN In Q has When the Missi Eight Thirty and Uiir Registries Meet MISS ACHESONS CLASS ROOM 220 Fran! Raw: Slusakoff, O'Connell, Petersen, Pfirter, Ogilivie, Rosenhlad, Dodd. Razz' 2: Hernandez, Munn, Paniagua, Zaff- aroni, Walggrrner, Styer, McDonald, Thanash. Razr' 3 .' ljetrop oulos, Wisheriwp, Furlong, Acheson, Freiermuth, Olivieri Elletson, Otterherg. Razz' 4: O'Keefe, Frmacoff, Nygaard O'Connor, Hall, Monti, Roberts, Reynolds. Rau' 5: Garhan, Ahad, Fabian, Hoffman, Paolini, Barsi, Rice, Galu, Evind. MR, BARKl2R'S CLASS ROOM 5-Z5 Fran! Raw: Ramirez, Cavoto, Barhe, Dempsey, Vorsutz, Smith. Razr' 2: Rodriguez, Miller, Reed, Wright, Tierske, Arrighi, Mullen. Rau' 3: Garcia, Gomez, Allard, Neuge- hauer, Dean, Erickson. Rau' 4: Mr. Barker, O'Keefe, Stinson, Louhoo, McKay, Wickmzln, Baxter. PAl'l' Flf2H'I'l'ilfN f I UH Us Begins MISS BYRNES CLASS ROOM 216 From Raw: Geer, Snow, Mead, Guisti, Zaro, Athenson Georgi, Morris, Dickins. Rau' 2: Gee, Nelson, Gibney Grandi, Gremminger, Guardino, Hurt, Garibaldi, Goldberg Rau' 3: Soto, MacDougall, Manley, Sacco, Gerace, Miss Byrne Garris, Sparks, Kirkpatrick. Rau' -if Cunningham, Prettyman Glenn, Banks, Ruo, Rodriguez, Moorari, Springer, Garland MR. AHEARNS CLASS ROOM 30,1 Fran! Raw: Wfinward, WlUW'1lfLl, D., Descalzi, Gilhert Pinna. Rau' 2: Steel, Nelson, Sucher, Canziani, Herrera Rau' 3: Zemansky, Phillips, Grigg, Assorian, Wurster. Razr 4: Greer, Carpoff, Hill, Magaurm, Wellrnrin, Troy. lNIRS. BAXTIERS CLASS ROOM 523 Fran! Raw: Pina, Sacco, Katkas, Skolnik, Bruner, Page Barker. Rau' 2: Papapietro, Oppezzl, Wfoitman, Kritikakos Stilanos, Reed. Rau' 3: Romero, Bricker, Oliver, Mortarotti Larsen, Rosano, Snell. 1 v Pieqistr Time MISS CONSTANTINOS CLASS Room 330 Front Roux' Sarles, Cagna, Castro, Gualtieri, Barsuglia, Bar- rett, Jensen. Rau' 2: Calori, Bolander, Blackwell, Kelton, Barber, Clemente, Palm, Berg. Rau' 3: Cebalo, Annionos, Atkinson, Iaggi, Fishel, Coffey, Carlson, Kalodemas. Rau' 43 Athanacio, Anfindensen, Crenshaw, Cunnane, Gonzalez, Baker, Nicholas, Gomez. MISS Dli GI-Il2TALDI'S CLASS Room 2114 From Roux' Graham, Hansen, Crosby, McCormack, Larson, Leong, Aranda. Rau' 2: Gruich, Rosa, Sicabaig, Bozant, Olson, Wliite, Studyvin, I-lerforth. Rau' 3: Filios, Neece, Runstadler, Foote, Bolotin, Flores, Birkett. Razz' -if Pane, Stevens, Greer, Leonard, Cassidy, Twede, lves. MISS DONALDSONS CLASS Room 406 Frou! Roux' Israel, Ridley, Petersen, Ridgeway, Ring, Shubert, Skinner. Razz' 2: Cayton, Sandvig, Schenk, Jorgensen, Sie- bolts, Garner. Rau' 3 .' Miller, Smith, Kenefick, Palmos, Powers, Siehe, Clark. Ron' 4: Mackin, Gerde, Primet, Miller, Brady, Herherth, Pelhni. MRS. EDWARDS' CLAS Room 415 F:-ml! Roux' Fraden, Briggs, Cosenza, Wallen, Clifford Zutrau, Daly, Brunner, Constas, Rau' 2: Pudoff, Russ, Frenna Berg, Gardner, Campbell, Heppel, Wliezlrty, Kipp. Rau' 3. Silk, Bravos, Kirby, Cavallero, Lopez, Otto, Haymond, Car- rillo, Mead. Razz' 4: Olsen, Rassfield, Gold, Brown, lickhardt Greenberg, Van Diesen, Ohlsen. MR. GARDNER'S CLASS Room 346 3 Frou! Roux' Brody, Pucci, 'ssel, olff, on Stevens Rau' 2: McGinnis, Ferree, s , rtu ici, Aamme Armeit, Cutino. Rau' 3: Fe on on, Kru Lorrya, Stierer. Ron' 4: Sten , lso ., piela , r Gardner, Camp, Darra h y as , y . Where the Mission Dey Begins ln Unr Req. Pinnnis We Greet Unr Friends RUSS HARDERS CLASS RooM 227 Frau! Razr: Maflei, Ramirez, Mcparttand, Lomhartli, Johns McMenomy, Peters, Stern, Rau' 2: Larsen, Dumas, Lazar, Leane, Dryer, Sawyer, Drohshoft, Larsen, N., Mace. Rau' 3 Lofrano, Klotovich, Leung, Sciherras, Dempsey, Crellin, McGrath, Mortarotti. Rau' 4: Nichols, Susoeff, Bisio, Verdoia Laitinen, Devincenzi, Deutscher, Lucy, Wzlllen. MR. KORTXWRIGHTS CLASS RooM 250 lfrarzf Raux' Galiata, Panesi, Frantz, R,, Frantz, D., Cum mings, Sparks, Curtaz, Grant. Rau' 2: Poncetta, Falconer Cusick, liscola, Crow, Coleman, Dumont, Beatty, Dunne. Rau' 3: Desanto, Moore, Hoclgrlon, Diaz, Wlhitman, Klintso Elmore, Crowder. Rau' is Gamha, Coltrin, Hall, Ferlrle, Carrillo, Prongos, Derrick, Elswootl, Rochfortl. PAGIT 'IAN l VTX' MISS ISHAMS CLASS RooM 215 Franz Rauu' Calegari, Cordellos, Atkins, Celli, Bergst, Beren rous, McNutt, Ramirez, Canyock. Rau' 2: Bliss, Aylworth Alschuler, Avaron, Conaty, Cassineieo, Allard, DeMcrce Chavey. Rau' 3: Vitalich, Daglio, Pettersen, Balch, Collard Ahnsoff, Benbow, Balcom, Sherbet. Rau' 4: Belforte, Graham D., Chavez, DeMartini, Miss Isham, Carstensen, Flores Graham, P., Buckley, Backeroff. MISS HAVENS CLASS ROOM 529 Fran! Rauu' Moodie, Dull, Grant, Heidt, Fernantles, Hansen Rou' 2: Gribaudo, Kelleher, Funatsu, Drake, Montalclo, Hahn Brennan. Rau' 3: Rothe, Miloslavich, Halla, Darr, Darcy Ferrera. Rau' 4: Bass, Puig, Gallagher, Robinson, Marenco Gillet. DR. LUNDGRENS CLASS Room 203 Fran! Roux' Dorcey, Tracey, Sozzi, Wright, Loza, Castelli Rau' 2: Gaek, Forencich, Flynn, johns, Sawyer. Rau' 3 Schmidt, Krause, Muclrich, Shlicoff, Minero, Kutlrovzeff Rau' 4: Rapp, Berticevich, Dr, Lundgrcn, Kermahon, Forhes Hegisir Time MISS MCGINNIS' CLASS ROOM 327 Fran! Rau': Clifford, Sebastiani, Marckos, Camporelli, Balian Azzolino, Horn. Rau' 2: Marlin, Carnevale, Rusanoff, Greer Carr, Garino, Mowat, Affleck. Rau' 3: Ball, Johnson, Har- grave, Kurtz, Muzio, Jones, Dandis. Rau' 4: Dardani, Hazen Johansen, Annuzzi, Borke, Misserian, Arras. MISS McGLOIN'S CLASS R0oM 416 lf:-aa! Ra u': Del Carlo, Fernandez, Palmer, Hallstrom, Larsen Johns, Clegg. Rau' 2: Hobro, Horan, Hahl, Hovland, Bau meister, Christensen, Fisher, Jensen. Rau' 3: Anderson, John ston, Bergman, Clifford, Milbourn, Dryer, Hansen. Rau' 4 Bass, Johnsen. Andrivsen, Gavea, Fifield, Sestanovich, Buzer McGlothlin. MISS MACLAUGHLINS CLASS Room 242 Fran! Rau'.' Valadao, Everitt, Vega, Chace, Topoian, Shuman. Rau' 2: Yazalina, Wuerstle, Warftmrd, Grutzmacker, Elswood Rau' 3: Tscharner, Holberg, Wingo, Weihniann, Smith, Zara Rau' 4: Strazzarino, Stokes, Schultz, Vandervort, Mackin. MISS MAGUIRITS CLASS RooM 409 Fran! Rau': Aylworth, Rosado, Dugan, MacDougall, Emich Juricich, Sasek. Rau' 2: Schaffert, Johnson, Marcopulos, Hagopian, McGorry, Trousdale, Hana, Bass. Rau' 3: Sherratt, Moxham, Stamates, Ratio, Bertolozza, Tiraschi, Jennings, Fransen, Boe. Rau' 4: Jameson, Kardassakis, Frigoning, Nor- ton, Douglass, Granucci, Thollander, Webster. MISS MARRINCINTS CLASS Room 331 Fran! Rau': McGarvey, Rubino, Locke, Heffernan, Reback Renner, Kruljac, Horner. Rau' 2: Rincon, Salvo, Susoeff, Theodos, Shubin, Smith, Pennington, Goss, Thorp. Rau' 3 Picres, Kinney, Rowett, Feeny, Johnson, Ting, Edison, Fricke, Lagomarsino. Rau' 4: Jensen, Malgoire, Hensley, Smith Hickman, Giesy, Thorgaard, Pollen, Puizina. MISS MURPI-IY'S CLASS RooM 333 lfranl Razr: Atkinson, Napper, Britenbeker, Martin, Lund gren, Anglin, Quinn, Palmos, Manning. Rau' 2: Cameron, Neves, Piha, Bensen, Perry, Hennig, Knoblau, Johanson Case, Stanley. Rau' 3: Grutz, Nash, Berkheimer, Roettger, Lubimir, Naugher, Cunningham, Davidson, Carlson. Rau' 4 Armstrong, Monson, Eckes, Krause, Miller, Sullivan, McKay Karass. PAGE 'I'W'lEN'I'X UNI r Hwy f- L Q . J, S...- eo X vc HR Bulletins: Urtlers from G. H. U. Are Read lflail ln the Req. Rooms MR. MILLER'S CLASS ROOM 217 151-0111 Razr: Caravella, Canziani, Clark, Caltagirone, Argyres Abernethy. Rau' 2: Finn, Bonser, Bacigalupi, Bagatelos Bonos, Acosta, Boreni. Razz' 3: Kwan, Mattson, Barizon Bass, Brown, Carlson. Ruzz' 4: WillSlI, Karp, Begley, Petrin- odich, Gotney. MR. MILLIiR'S FOURTH PERIOD CLASS ROOM 217 lfmzlf Razr: Bucini, Graham, Aranda, Hansen, J., Miller, Bartalini, Dillon, Finnigan. Rau' 2: Riley, Northmore, Phil lips, Olmsted, Necce, McRobbie, Anderson, Sessa, Conaty Rfm' 3 : Roza, Studyoin, Saruntitis, Iaggi, Goldbeck, Hansen R., Maney, Gaviglio, Erickson. Razz' -1: Mortarotti, Dougherty Mullen, Cox, Louhon, Seekamp, Hammond, Pels, Willizinms. PAGE 'I'WLN'1'Y TWU MR. ORICELLOS CLASS ROOM 226 Heggum, Kernan, Castleberry, Wfilcox, johnson, Hill. Rau 3 .' Kono, johnson, F., Koenig, Strain, Tannenherg, Teclsen, Lavezzoli, Campillo. Rau' 4: McArthur, Eichel, Korn, Wilrler, Gallo, Kurpinsty, Kaher, Diederich, Marcus. MR. MlLLER'S SECOND PERIOD CLASS ROOM 217 Franz l?ou': Osuna, Schwabech, Stevens, Burns, Stephenson, Wfortman, Acquadolce, Liuti. Rau' 2: Sangunietti, Connolly. Carlson, Wigsten, Reed, Stetler, May, Lundberg. Rauf 3: Christensen, Oliver, Read, Little, Sexton, Pappas, Howes, Keeney. Razz' 4: Kunst, Speridon, Robles, Sotomon, Gambe- lin, Compton, Patterson. MR. MILLER'S SIXTH PERIOD CLASS ROOM 217 Frm!! Rouu' Halton, Johns, Putalluz, Barizon, Rothe, La Barbara. Razz' 2: Mr. Miller, Peru, Georgetti, Potter, Larsen, Dowling, Boreni. Rau' 3: Kinselle, Beam, Howard, Frey, O'Sullivan, Radlotf, Clifford. Row 4: Papapietro, Baxter, Debb, McColgan, Bishop, Pechenino, Swansen. Frm!! Ruziu' Galiata, Feederle, Milsoero, lfverhart, Munk, Theis, Medrano, Benson. Rau' 2: Cox, Adkins, Jones, I Piegislr Time MR. PHILLIPS' CLASS Room 255 lfwnl l?Uzr'.' Gonzales, Hammontl, Vasilove, Lum, Muscat ffarherry, Linden. Ruiz' 2: Poon, Amadei, Fritlay, Olmsteacl Burns, Paldi, Heath, Testa. Rau' 3: Theodos, Turner, Tregu- hotl, Ong, Koster, 'I'.1mhoury, Robinson. Run' J: Corkery Yick, O'Leary, jansen, Willilrtl, Wliite, Vannucci. MRS, REEDYS CLASS ROUM 2-I5 Front Roux' Navarra, Teclesco, Mathers, Diamond, McAteer Milani, Pinna. Run 2: Wliite, Russell, Manning, Slate Anduza, Occhipinti. Rau' 3: Fahbre, Castro, Nesso, l-ljelle Powers, Shiarkey, Reedy. MISS ROUARKS CLASS Root-1 AIZ2 lfmrzf Rruux' Lewis, Laliarha, Koehler, Kosinski, Fitzgerald jackson, Garcia, Halfon. Razz' 2: Pappas, Lampros, Rothe Hardin, Gosland, Giorgetti, Lahaderne, Irvine. Rout' 3 Cullins, jones, Kennedy, Fava, Konstantopulos, Beam, Colon. Ryu' J: Pool, Howard, Gotelli, Langton, Hart, Gaudy, Lewis WI., Lemhi. MRS. SANDERSONS CLASS Room 408 Fran! Roux' Carpenter, Cuyala, Baumann, Patch, Carlyon Lindhorg, Wimiwlley, Pandazes. Rau' 2: 'eacock, Healy O'Riley, Gersh, XXfilliams, Burchard, Tayl r, Casse, Westf Razz' 3: Welsli, Wriglit, Corrigan, arcizb orich, ,Baldisseri Canale, Glaser. Rau' -1: Cullen, Christ nsen, Cochran,-O'Sulli van, Caradeuc, Vllilliams, Vetrefvo. V' f' . l Z' N 2 f xy I I I' iw' I 1 jf xi ' l l MISS SIMONS CLASS Room 223 1' Fi-wx! Ruin Shurruin, Jacobsen, Lim, Rudometkin, Hawken Dieckmann, Hagapian. Rau' 2: Fong, Romales, Nielson Sparks, Hoppe, Mohr, Hoffman, Sculli. Rau' 3: Garrappa Jensen, Townsend, Hirt, Phipps, Dal Porto, Smith. Row 4: Martinez, janson, Hcmmenway, Hamlin, Hippely, Mossler I Merritt. ' X! -ff 'K ' fy f V, . f -Z s 1 s Q PAGE TWENTY-THREE CHO Here an Alibi is ne Excuse Per Terdiness, Absence, er Cuts from Class MRS. SWANSONS CLASS Room 417 I-'mul li'nn'.' Ritz, Pencik, Ungar, Miller, Parry, Wells, Sim- guinetti, Vhxdylcu. Rau' 2: Lundberg, Stetler, Nerney, Shumun Soehner, O'Flt1herty, Young, Dowling, Lui. Ron' 3: Kennelly Rogers, Malrincik, Speridon, Dutzmun, Simons, Malttocks, Schmidt. Ron' 4: Solomon, Singleton, Klingbcil, Pecotal Pupupietro, Lumhert, Patterson, Mathes, Martin. MR. SXVARTZS CLASS SHOP IV , liwnl Rona' Cerisier, Gustafson, Ring, Miltli, Smith, Piunelii. Razz' 2: Culbertson, Nylund, Cervelli, Knez, George. Razr S Schmidt, Siiruntitis, Ceccnrelli, Ruff, Piivlorf, Ruiz' -J: Klam- ent, Bcrnul, johnson, Hale, Lungmuid, Foley, FAME 'l'XYlfN'I'Y'FUl'R MR. SPEISS' CLASS Room 222 P70711 Rnuz' Black, Brnvos, Burnside, Tyson, Throckmorton Ahern, Bresee, Brignoli, Ron' 2: Thompson, Tonkin, Ander- son, Bogdnnoff, Trzlhucco, Thompson, Checchi, XVr1ldron Biersuch. Rau' 3: Bloomer, Tierske, Borgle, Purodi, Hendrick- son, Fernandcz, Hough, Wigttmn, Rr1zz'4.'W11tkins, Blui, Boid, Bianchi, Mr, Spiess, Bushong, Nulty, Wzllter, Unsworth. MISS SXVARMS CLASS Room 257 Ifmul Roux' Vnresco, Allen, Howse, Aless, Kuzurinn, Huston Razz' 2: Harman, johnson, Heden, Knoll, Larsen, Lawson Kerek, Run' is Kuttenhorn, Logan, Denning, Kulleg, johgin son, juster. MR, TIESSELINCK'S CLASS Room 305 liwnt Rrmz' Shol, Vlusoflf, Ramirez, Bertolucci, Crittenden Yoshimura. Ron' 2: Law, Leung, McGrath, Corwell, Brnnco Rr1zi'3.' Farkas, Loyal, Church, Yburru, Tullerico, Peterson, R Rau'-1: Lotscy, Pete-rson,C,, Mr.TiessL-linfk, Blaise, Pcchenino ,- 1 Pteqistr Time MISS THOMAS' CLASS ROOM 305 Franz Rau': Frederick, Harris, Reed, Fielding, Harrison Dahlgren, Sullivan, Castillo. Rau' 2.' McMahon, Neiger Smith, Martinez, Kaplanis, Calabro, Roberts, Corcoran. Rau 3: jones, Bohn, Howes, Ficher, Rebhahn, Adams, Mize. Rau 4: Dunn, Wliite, Raffo, La Belle, Corrigan, Gilday, Debb Dempsey. MISS TRUMAN'S CLASS ROOM 324 Fran! Rau': Quinones, Bruner, Britenbeker, Byrd, Bischoff Adams, Anderson, L., Roark, Patron. Rau' 2: Wacldeningtcmn Reilly, Putallaz, Popin, Salas, Rando, Kellen, Roza, Amund sen, Beatty. Rau' 3 : Powers, Apter, Anderson, G., Anzclone Anderson, A., Lema, Gotlin, Beckh, Longato. Rau' 4: Bell uomini, Biernacki, Campbell, Burgess, Mackin, Lange, Men ary, Coyle, Elinoff. MRS. VINCENTS CLASS ROOM 352 Iffrnzl Razr: Ramirez, Garcia, Silva, Willets, Neshanian Argyres, Fernandez. Rau' 2: Munoz, Burke, Cochrane, Payne, Duran, Fitzgerald, Welsli, Rau' 3: Biddleman, Sciberras Papazian, McCoy, jago, Benson, Goldstien. MR. WIESINGERS CLASS ROOM 407 Franz Razr: Choy, Dapreda, Pagonis, Kehoe, Riley, Dorigo Mavar, Razz' 2: Rossi, Smith, Otis, Dougherty, B., Recasens Williatnsrmn, Quentin, Begole. Rau' 3: O'Leary, Zito, Wzlke, Peroni, jones, Carnevale, Sessa, Mr. Wiesinger. Rau' 4 McArthur, Paton, Dougherty, G., Sieh, Hammond, Hoagland Evans, Ehrhorn. MR. WlESlNGER'S FIFTH PERIOD CLASS ROOM 407 liranl Raw: Liuti, Koehler, Davis, Pencik, Bruner, Barker. Rau' 2: Soulis, Bogatelos, Calabro, Stetler, Macholcl, Burns Medrano. Rau' 3: Mr. Wiesinger, St. Clair, Logemann Milbourn, Keeney, Dreyer, Floersch, Rau' 4: Begley, Bowen Pecota, Dehb, Peterson, Smith, Person. PAGE 'l'VL'ENTY-FIVE ABOVE: In the morning's early light the quiet study of Missionites is interrupted by the tramp of many feet trodding the new turf of Drew Field. Under the watchful eye of Lt. Col. Watkins the four com- panies march in time to the R.O.T.C. band. As the shadows lengthen, the band seems moulded with the field. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mission's girls learn poise and muscu- lar control on the balance bar in the girls gym. While the mirror behind the young lady doesn't show in the illustration, you may be sure that it would reflect figures of other Mission girls waiting their turns. MID-MURNINE Girls Sports Hours IN THF HAr.F-CIRCLE-Upper: Miss Davidson tosses the basketball for a center jump as she referees a game during gym period. Cenferr Gmrs BLOCK M WIN- Nizns-Froni Row: Adkins, Petropolis, Yazalina. Row 2: Knoll, Wingo, Larsen, Jensen, Schenk. Raw 3.' Thcis, Williams, Hayes, Daglio, Anderson, Aylworth. Rau' 4: Weihmann, Medrann, Bloomer, Mohr, Fal- coner. I.uuwr.' Virginia Coker demonstrates her ringer technique which stood her in good stead in winning in horseshoe pitching contest, tj fi 1 i Girls Shineas Athletes GIRLS SPORTS AND HEALTH PROGRAM As physical education is compulsory for every stu- dent at Mission, the health program is divided into two parts, regular and corrective classes. Girls that pass the compulsory medical examination take the regular course daily. Under expert instruction they participate in calisthenics, dancing, marching, relay races, basket- ball, and kickball. 'H I Girls unable to take regular gym, attend the correc- tivc classes, supervised by Miss Grace Lincoln. Here lighter program of physical education is offered, de- pending upon the special needs of the girl. Supplemthtagy to the health program, a program of inter-class arid inter-group sports is carried on by the department. Basketball, swimming, riding, tennis, badminton, and ice skating are favorites with Mission girls. G. E. B. The Girls Executive Board is the student governing body of the girls physical education department, sup- ervised by Miss Lenora B. Davidson, department head. Membership to the board is by election or by winning a Block M. All members must be outstanding in sports and scholarship. A failure in any subject means loss of membership. The board meets each Tuesday morning at eight. Members must be prompt. A white blouse with insignia is dress regulation for meetings. The G. E. B. boasts thirty-six members this term. The board this semester is putting all its time and effort in the planning of their annual G. E. B. Banquet. The banquet is not limited to members only. The girls are looking forward to this occasion for the sport awards are to be presented at this time. Entertainment is in the form of skits and songs, written and pro- duced by board members. The girls strive to make their banquet difierent and original. Brown and gold is the color scheme carried out in the decorations and bids. The G. E. B. is headed by Shirley Alysworth, Girls Athletic Manager. Cheer-leader, Winnie Patch. ' ' GIRLS EXECUTIVE BOARD Fmnf Row: Stnnbridge, Lewis. Lieb, MacDnugall, Adkins, Daly, Del Carlo, Rebecchi. Rau' 2: Sanguinetti, Jensen, Carlyon, Bliss, Dnndero, Yazalina, Daglio, Anderson, Patch. Rau' 3: Hallstrnm, Neiger, Falconer, Schenk, Weihmann, Vitalich, Larsen, A., Aylwnrth, Mohr. Rau' 4: Bloomer. Mcclrann, Thics. Hayes, Wingcm, Knoll, XVilliams, Larsen, N., Ives. PAGY TXX EN l'Y-NINE Upprfr rigbf: What fun!fAction in kicl-flv'l. Up' 'j left: Rounding third .and heading for home. Middle right: Girls swimming team. Middle lrfz: Girls badminton team. Lou : -set to pass in an exciting mterclass basketball game. Louw rzglarx Tense moment in thc world of sport as . p.ss lS u r ' ' ls u r ision gif s rar ice on ie 'ilanr' b r in th lr physifal cd. classes. 1 1 mffed.In.e1. 1np0.eadgaceMs t l. p tr tl b. e a e Sport E ents Aided by New Court Block M nners are a group oirfgirls whfhave earned their tters for six termssofpa ticipatiqfli in Xportsfiln ad tion to the six-ter requi ent, heir LOCK M WINNERS and Wednesday,NiMiss Helen Landon coaches the Seniors, Miss Len ra B. Davidson, the Juniors, and Miss Ger ldine . Mulfahywthe Sopho ores. As ihgikournidl goes to press' ach class is bei g divided Ltilatt-gndkce mg? be one hundre er Genie, an elf , yinbtfwddteams, wi h theiliectgs-.ofa the c tams and ggfadesxboyvei verae. Block M wihners a xtomatically g1g1naU?gCg5Et0 f0ll0 - eigrhwlg ' l beconflarmem rs of gen Girls E ' I ard. They , Tl ..- Nfl .,..,,4 are Q9 an' ize jgroup on societZr3The girls if E L ' dj ' NN Girls ' teres in Qpnisirgjeet every Thuarsday physical education teaehers dev considerable time sh, and ffiaught tg fheacygding of e Mission Block M XA girl s ortirg a Bl M reiprliints leadership, high -2 X. Xafter sch ol. hi grcya i sponsored by Mrs. Florence who t hes e girlshpw to count and the xx correct rokesi use.5 hixrty-fwk girls enrolle for 'A as 11 1 11 ,J C1 a f h . , , , gc Mac Sdigars IP n goox sporfgtqis lp y as tennisx is te and are working for awards. to get g B KETBALL X 5 -I? their aiyar the girls 'must pass a written testeand Q Basktball is the.3 or this se ester. !Girls 41, know tbeir robes. Manager is Doris Hahmg Assisgnt Dgoing an fcfgiis sport meet a schooggery Monday Manager, Margaret Smner. ' ' N ' 2 X 'X -f 1 'EPAGE THIRTY W Q l f , i 2 2 'Q ' i -9 W 1 Y' K ., -.QD K - - e...9 - 'ff ,P .415 gy' i if ll X X A Neg-'fl Girls Health Program Empliasizerl RIDING The Crop and Saddle Club, sponsored by Mrs. F. Milliken, has had a very successful term. The group this term is one of the largest and most enthusiastic. Membership consists of fifteen girls. They meet each Wednesday at the San Francisco Riding School where they receive training from a professional riding master. SWIMMING A very popular sport with the girls this semester is swimming. Members meet at the Crystal Palace Baths each Tuesday, coached by Miss Helen F. Landon. Membership consists of thirty girls. The swimmers are classed into three groups, beginners, intermediate, and advanced. The beginners are taught the rudi- mentary strokes, proper breathing, and floating. Inter- mediates learn the side stroke, standing dive, and then go on to the breast stroke, crawl, and racing dive, The final, or advanced class, learn to perfect the crawl and the spring board dive. SENIOR BASKETBALL l r'fruf Run .' Hagopian, Ridley, Yazalina, Rudumetkin, Thanash, Ham- mond. kurt' J: Bliss, Grandi, Aylworth, Thics, Medrani, Gersh, Adkins. Ran' 3: Hurt, Kallcg, Kittlcr, Mohr, Larscn, Gerace. Monti. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL lfi-full Roux' Fraden, Vega, tlrummett, Baughman, Baker, Yaley. Rnu 3: Tedescn, Cosenza, Rincon, Srabian, Welsh, Frenna, Bennett. Rau 3 ,' Mitchell, Baker, Elletsun, Tmusdale, Davidson, Desmond, Sandvig. Rf1u'J: Mrnin, jones, Gaviglio, Eckes, Larsen, I'-Iielle, I-Inward. ICE SKATING Keeping in time with the season, many girls have turned to the sport of ice skating. Supervised by Miss Lenora B. Davidson, the girls meet every Thursday at the San Francisco Ice Skating Rink. To get their awards, the girls have to pass a test which includes skating forward and backward, cutting corners, turn- ing around, stopping, skating alone and with a partner. BADMINTON Badminton, only in its second term, is still a top favorite with Mission girls. Membership consists of twenty-eight girls. The badminton enthusiasts meet every Thursday after school, coached by Miss Ger- aldine M. Mulcahy. Margaret Cebalo is acclaimed the best player. Others are Beatrice Sanguinetti and Mary Anne Del Carlo. The Secretary-Treasurer of the Bad- minton Club is G. La Barba. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Ififml Razr: Dc-I Carlo, Dondcrn, Dillon, Northmnre, Tierskc, Pencils. Run' 2: Page. Decker, Rit7, Noonan, Neigcr, Mclslahnn, Miller. Rau' if Riley, Arias, Xviirrc, Hallstron, Ravelli, Mnrtarntti. Ron' J: Read, Nnrberg, Tnrrcnga, Cntiin, Birkett, Kunstantnpnulus, Little. GIRLS TENNIS Fr-H111 Ruui: Wrmng, Sehastiani, Everitt, Wells, Olliver, Marckns. Rau' J: Chow, Lupo, Starkey, Ncadean, Wlright, lfuu' if Cnllins, Mr- flellan, Gardner, Kipp, Hahn, Simons, Moxham. PAGF TIIIRTY-ONIZ Mission's Reserve Officers' Training Corps is again this year one of which every Missionite should he proud. Under the direction and guidance of Lieut. Loran E. Gilbert, popular instructor, Mission's R.O.T.C. is striving to maintain its high record of efficiency. Last summer a new manual-of-arms was approved by the War Department at Washington. Mission's cadets have found that the new method is much snappier and more efficient than the old manual. The system of formation in ranks was also changed, sim- plifying and streamlining the battalion, in compliance with the regular Army. R.O.T.C. A-COMPANY Frou! Roan' Anzelone, Mullenhauer, Wfhite, Marquez, McGinnis. Sanna, Moreci, Malde, Miller, Smith, Goldberg, Carlson. Row 2: Hahn, Chapman. Sanz, Kaljian, Barber, Naugler, Sicabaig, Boyce. Cox, Springer. Rau' 3: Hamlin, Harlow, McKenna, Avgyris, Feientes. Keeney, Haymond, Monson, Barrier, Wfaltev, fiafferata, Pels. Roll' 4: Shafer, Haynes, Loorya, Purtelln, McKinney, Sams, Hensley, Hamlin, Karass. R.O.T.C. B-COMPANY Ifr-nm' Row: W'ong, Aylworth, Euostace, Kane, Hassen, Savio, Rupino, Rybensky, Marotti, Carr, Hamil, Vorsalz, Raw 2: Proteau, Finkle, XVarner, Elie. Hart, Patron, Rivasplata, McCarty, Sullivan, Bell, Marritt. Rau' 3: Rose, Mesick, Swartz, Gilbert, Floersch, Frey, Rich- ardson, Schmidt, Slavin, Wglllei', Lesanto. Xviakman. Row 4: Rey' nolds, Coker, Sawyer, Bultin, Fluitt, Kelly, Nerney, Sestanovich, Mciolgan, larnninglmm, Norton. PAGE THIRTY-TWO March Fira! Roux' Capt. Anzelone, Capt. Gellet, Lieut. Goldberg, Lieut Hahn Lieut. Hamlin. Rau' 2: Ijulzf. jackson, Lieut. Menary, Capt. Adj Merit. l.ieut. Norman. Rau' 3: Capl. Otterherg, Lieut. Papapietro Lieut. Pels. Time lfirir Ruuq' Licut. Proteau, Lieut. Purscly, Lieut. Robinson, Capt. Rose, Capt. Stott. Ruiz' Jx Ifflll. Spring, Major Springer, Lieut. Testa. Lieut, Veronrn. Rau' 3: l.ieut. W.1ltl1er, Lieut.-Lol, Wzltkins, Lieut. Wick- man, Lieut. Wcmng. lnterest in Mission's battalion has increased during the last few terms. Consequently this semester the companies have become overcrowded, and an increase of three to four companies was made. The new ar- rangement makes for a better organized Battalion Parade. The R.O.T.C. band has also maintained its high place, up among the city's best cadet bands. The band is instructed by Lt. Comm. Thomas R. Kennedy, U. S. Navy, Retired. The Bear cadets are looking forward to the annual spring competition with impatience. R.0.'l'.K, IA! OMPANY lafrwl lCff1r.' Norman, Munsw, Poulus, lxvpc-v, Crabb, llehra, Boreni, flrristenscn. Giner, Farrell, lhurch, XVake. Rnu' J: Papapletm, f,mr-tr, l,imutntl', Lattner, Kcyak, liramn, NG, Poznanovitlr, Tum, Rallcy, .laiksun. Rubrnsnn. Run' 3: Otterbc-rg, Kriletich, Lassilic, Tayliwl. XVall:er, Siehe, Burger, Rasstleltl, Olson, Ptirter. Hlitk, Nielsen. Run J: Stcnsirn, talrill, Beglay, Mtliay, Blown, XVcbster, Garland, fox, taltrin, 0'Fl.lherty, Ociusta, Hall. R.0,T.ff. E-1 OMPANY Fmul lfffrc: Purslev, Kurz, Demetrescu. Stamer, Dahle, Yuen, DcRaad, Silk. Spcridun. Gaeta, Martin. Greer. Run' 3: Testa, Titus, Nelson, Kennedy, Miller, Robles, Vlitlnrd, Neadeau. Tcmin, Gillet. Rau' J, Kurz, Rodriquez, Burke, Paton, Fairclough, Greenberg, fonlev, Nulty, XY'hite, Dolezal, Dominion, Bishop, PAGE THIRTY-THR Kular, Reynolds, Dlessup, Mize, Hage, Flintier, Fnencr, Fanuui, XValtl1er. Ruiz' 3: Xv'ClLlIl'!gCl', Buzer, Farkas, Taylor, Highsted, Haynes, l l IEE ABOVIEZ Practically any time is time out for Mission's girls, who think Mission hoys should always have a shine, but who can't tolerate a shine on their own faces. Wherexfer there is a mirror, there also will he some of Mission's pretties, enjoying their times out from the wear and tear of the day. OPPOSITI2 PAGE: Times out, to Missions numerous cafeteria assistants, mean lots of work cleaning up after a voracious Bear. Like their ursine namesake, Mission students consume copious quantities of just about everythingg thus many a student earns his way, cleaning up after the Bear at his noon-day repast. TIMES UUT Dug vi.-v U ppm' right: Page proofs chwkcd at press-rox Upper lefl: Mr. XX ie-singer drops in from g lm. round to check layouts. Above: Group picture olf , 'VY' .M W I gi 7 z day. Al left: journal salesmen in action. AI rigbl: we sec the cameraman. Below: Class collcct 0fS line up for stamps in room 407. Brlou' right: Misa Achcsonk clam IOOCQ in journal sale. Lower right: Engrossccl in Mi5sion's All-American vm: wing. I . fgisg. -L. IQA F 3 sw. r '1e',4 ' fr, uv ' 'rf D il bf, 1 sv? E an '-A., , Q x ,we CAFE ASSISTANTS .S'lrf1ez'1'j.ain11 of: Mrs. Gunderson. PiH'pf!.l'L'Z These boys take over the work of the girls for two periods each day, Clean the tables, and collect the money. Yes! And even wash the dishes. DETENTION ASSISTANTS A.a1rj.vn111f.i of Mr. jones. Plll'f10.le'I These students help Mr. jones in the morning to make out detentions and stop later comers and cutters. CLASS COLLECTORS SlIlUl1.HlI'l Mr. Wiesinger. l91n'pm'e: To take charge of the sale of journal stamps and to distrihute journals. SPOTLIGHT CLUB Spnfimri Miss Becker. Prwidefzlz Honore Wtiggoner. .fiifmtz l. To discover and develop talent. 2. To foster high standards for conduct of members. 3. To provide wholesome leisure time activity. fl. To prepare entertainment for school rallies, student lwody activity, and other school func- tions for which this type of service is suitable. BANK Directed by: Mr. Barney. Pm'pn.ve: lt handles the school funds. Very nicely tool Takes money for senior dues, and also money for caps and gowns. Pit-lf FORTY- FOU R ln ccumplishments i'Al7lfTERlA ASSISTANTS Iirwzf Rf,u'.' Klisura, Gallaghar, Mackin. jansen, Moore, Ogilvie Gamba, Hippely, Rogers. lastelli. Ron' 2: Maeso, Wlest, Adams Vasilove, Paniagua, Gualtieri, Papapietro, Aaron, Mcl'oi'inatk, Thom johnson, Cummings. Run' is Conaty. Heden, Wfatson. Armeit, Adkins lapella, Delwlerce, Larsen, Halla, Wfigton, Tedsen, Hough. Rau' 4 Keeney, Gagosian, Collins, Nygaard, Schultz, Antindsen, Forencith Baker, Sculli, Schmidt, Hinkley. Run' 5: Marchetti, Verdoia, Cursten sen. Dunn, Hemminway, -Ianson, Wfildei, Hart, Mclievitt, Strain XV.ill1n, fiunningham. lJli'l'liN'llON ASSlS'l'AN'l'S liifful Rffzw: Cosenza, Mitchell, Munn, Dieckmann. Ron' 3: Fricke fusick, Roxxett. Run' 5: Falioner, Neugebauer, Mlllel, Stilanos, CLASS STAMP fQOI.LECi'I'ORS limuz Rffzip' Pinna, Azzolino, Augustine, Hritenbeker, W'est, Nappei' Shuhert, Crackbon, XY'ilson. Rau' 2: Wfeleh, Castelli, Emicli. Brunei' liolander, Ollxver, Mitchell, Page, Mitchell. Yalalina. Run' 3 Giusti, DeSoto. XX'.1ggoner, Castro, Atosta, Sanguinetti, Statllis iosta, Cummings. Rau' 4: Zariek, Throckmorton, jones, Melbouald Ross, Gagasian, Long, Parisen, Desmond, Scourkes. CLASS COLLECTORS 1-'win Ran-: Corona, Kittler, Giovannetti, Alvarado, XVagner, Hielle Mead, DeMerce, Decker. Run' 2: Hough, Athancio, Wigtsmn, Soren sen, Conaty, Butkaley, Schmidt, Marchetti, Forencich, Keeney. Kun fl: Leung, Kigenko, Richardson, Spillane, Testa, Nyhund, Neuge hauer, Ives, took. Run- 4: Maney, Xvilder, Korn, Klisura, Smith, j. Olson, Pui7ina, Anahle. SPO'I'LIGHT CLUB Ifrwlf lion! Barker, Atkinson, XY'1lgg0IlCl', Britenheker, Loyola. Knit' J. XVaggoner, McDonald, Snow, Romales, Dalileren, Brody. Rau' 3, Spence, Backerott, Phillips, Lucy, Oliver. BANK Iirmzf l?fm'.' Valatlao, Lombardi, Collard, Sparks, De Merec. Run' J Larsen, McMchomy, Poon, Cullen, Marchetti, Sculli. Row if Yick Hellquist, Verduia, Rogers, Mackin, Moore, Frassctto. Uur Groups Tal-re Pri PRo,11aciTIoN STAFF Spmzinrg Mr. Crocker. P1n'pme: The Projection Staff is a group of ambitious moving picture amateurs. They show scientific pictures for the science classes and the school songs for our rallies. DANCE COMMITTEE Cl7ilfl'Hlr1IlI Lorraine Benson, SAf1U1l.l'fU'I Mr. Oricello. POSTER MAKERS Sllmmnrz Miss Thomas. Plll'lf7N,l0Z We owe il lot to the Poster Makers who help us in our time of needffjournal time, term play, Wfest Wing puhlicity credit goes to them. COMMERCIAL LAW CLUB Sfmzzmrg Mrs. Kohlwey. Prwideul: Frank Sculli. Pffrpfuez To continue study of Commercial Law and to develop an appreciation of the objective of law. Besides recitations and discussions, visits to Trial Courts are made three or four times a term. DANC P lUlNlMl'I l'lTF de livin Rff1i.'5t5L'i, lic-nsuii, Stilinus, lNlrD4vn.ild. Run ': R.indu A l All.ud, l,.lI'9L'l1. K.issinci'iu, RMU if Rnlwitsnri, Sus, 'I'cdwi1. lim. Bclfortc. Korn. Ruiz 45 Kmttw, Fmyd, M.inc'y, Nylnnd, X indciuiii LIBRARY ASSISTANTS lffufll Non .' Sliiilwlt. Ciinlmiii, Kc-llc'llc'i', A.iiun, liviutx. lunl hlluii, ilcmcntc. Run J: Lym, llc-in.in, XY'.itwn, ll.ill.i. Milux 1 vluliilnwii, Andcrwn, Run' 4: lflllson, l l.iycS, llerklr, 'l'.1vlm, limi n lwcig, lillillssc-ii, l eii'tcI'. Nutt, Run' -43 liixclclcy, Sillmull, ll.: Hcrninc-rmny, Films, Srulli, llrvugli. PRO,ll5C.TION STAFF Ifwul Run .' 'l'lwim.in, S.inn.i. Ycssnn, I,t-img. Ciivtiin. C'm1xx.iy li 4 Ong, Yick, Keeney, fnllcn, U'Kc'ct, RUN' if liiiinsettcr, Bm s naiki, Nc.idcn.1u, Wilder, XY'ciilingci. lON'l4RUl.l,lfRS' AS5lS'l'AN'l4S lfrffvr Run: frmymlc. f'ivl'rlL'llus, Munn. Dull. Kun' 3: llnsltcn , ,, , , . , N it.1llil1. XX ivlfl. lvfu' s: l.c-rsll. Haw, Hcxltll, 4 .issii1c'iiu, Lliiilc fu P1 1STlTR M AKIYRS Iiffui Run J liiunnci, Put.ill.i1, Hnsscn, Coi'i'ig.ir1. l'n!.ill.u, Hx init: Run J: Garner, Stokes. M.1rtlic-tti, Elmsnn, Ticlmw, Filicld. lrwlinsu Rffir' S: Sturdivzint, I.enwnt. Scott, Nichlm, llc-in.inrlc7, Y.1rr Klisum. KUM MIERK il All LAW' lfrffuf Run .' Munn, Dictkiimrin, Stevens, Unger, Snuxx, Lym. Gnlu, McNutt, Ferrer, Anfon, Hoppe, Nielsen. Knnu, Run' 1 N i Mnclictti, Klier, Hcriiiiienxniy, Siisrvc'tl', Vc-rdm.1, Mclirntli, l'.KL.l I fORlX IINI lil ABOVE: At least once in every boy's or girl's life the trials of daily care become oppressive, so what better than to take time out for a sipping straw duet, and so above we see Bruce Ogilvie and Mimi Nutini in a typical Mission time out. OPPOSITE PAGE: Betty Miller, publications assistant, sits down to set a line of type at the journal printer's. Most work on Mission's two publications is done in the afternoon, after school, and at nightg the theme song of the Mission journalist could never be Time On My Hands. AFTERNOON HUUHS dy' Gee, Daly Mead, E., Throclc- Baker, Hawken, Mahoney. Bark YUWI Fran! row: liar morton. Raw 2: Leane, Davis. Rn Delvlerce, johnson, Nulty, Dean, Hirt, Ives, The -lissi.tgn,e,-. I t . jOURNAL EDITORIAL S jf'-L kf!i H Lorayne De Merce ...... Q., I . Jack Robinson . . . IlfIa17l.xg1Ja'.g1EJLQfv,J 2' Mx Robert Gee . . . . . Si1z7QfEdifbzlvM I gm- Priscilla Mfoonaia . . Agmiauafizf' ' Efheifeaa Davis . A.f,.ef,-mfF27fz5fjf'-f-cc' '-AVLQM5 K fvlq 1 A, Nj Ny- ITV, grlgap rccawilkbiilfplsinson, N lr ,rv-' V The Mission of june '39 received First Class Honors with more points than any other San Francisco journal. To go on to greater honors and to have a complete record of the school term is the ideal of every journal staff. With this end in view, this term's theme Mission Around the Clock uses time itself for a unifying thread. Thus every hour of Mission shall be long remembered. The journals, again available to all through the stamp system, sold heavilyg and when the sale closed PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Boi! m Ruiz' ' Davis McDonald with a journal Jinx jig, 18 xstpylents lpjtbotight . x I journals, more than ever befo elsif' h soqafiany salesbg, the Magazine Writing Class planne fineribookyklne ' 1 cover, the end sheets, and thpi p ning secfintifcarryl the school colors. As each se o of this bhdk unfolds! a new hour of the day is revealed., l I ,il The journal staff and Mr. esinger, th6.Advisor,!- l express sincere appreciation of ' tance bpm the adl ministration, the faculty, and! the :ltu body, ywhich has made this book possible. I! il l 1' Q.,- ,f- M J I 4 J Vx, . 3 J s L' - I L 14-g. Tnfr Rauf: Lynch, Daglio, Mar- trnez, Barium Roux' Maloney, johnson. For the fifth time the West Wing has heen awarded the International Honor Award from the Quill and Scroll, an honorary high school journalist's society. Alhert Anderson, last term's R.O.T.C. major now at California, was editor of the prize winner. His assoc- iates were the present editors-in-chief. The judges con- sidered his paper to be well rounded, progressive, as having achieved a professional style and to be colorful, lively and attractive. This term's progress was marked in the addition of pictures and news written so that outsiders have enjoyed it as well as students. AC' Frm!! Razr: Romales, Lynch. Panesi, Daglio, Geer. Run' J: Homer, Lugemenn, Baker, johnson, Garnha, Maloney. Rau' 1: Cunningham. lXl.iil1l1L'7, Miller, Malmney, johnson, tl. . . . . We st W 1 I1 Q WEST WING EDITORIAL STAFF Marjorie Lynch ........ Cn-edifm' Anita Daglio . . . Cn-edifm' Maryon Johnson . . A,l'.l'.f.l'lzlIll Editor jack Maloney . . . Neuxr Ifdifm' Victor Martinez . . Adl'6l'ff.l'fIlKQ Aflizmzgw' A system of rotating editors-in-chief has proved highly successful. Marjorie Lynch and Anita Daglio alternately rivaled in putting out the better paper. Their competent staff executives are Assistant Editor, Maryon johnson, News Editor, jim Homerg Boys' Sports Editor, jack Maloney, Girls' Sports Editor, Betty Mil- lerg Business Manager, Richard Panesi, and Adver- tising Manager, Victor Martinez. The peak of the staffs career was reached on the publication of the paper commemorating the dedica- tion of the new playfield. PAGE FORTY-NI N E f 1... Musicians in Action IN THE HALF-KIIRKILE-UPPFV and Lower: Performing intricate gyrations with never a misstep or playing lively luncs for the pleasure of the routers at half-time at Kezar, the Mission band never misses a beat. Center: Presenting a character study of Lt. Tom Kennedy, director of band music at Mission. Admired by all and an excellent teacher. Music ate: Musicians Hit ew High All this term we've been hearing music, or hearing about music-opera music, dance music, and a little bit of swing, too. Anytime you were on the fourth floor or near the auditorium, you might have heard the voices of the choir, or maybe Beethoven's Fifth Symphony as played by the orchestra, or you might have heard the dance bands version of Scatterbrain or some other popular tune. Maybe you asked Why are they doing all that practicing? But-musicians are made, not born. Mr. George Ingram, head of the music dept., has been busy as usual this term. His senior orchestra has played at many assemblies and will play at gradf uation, and his eighth period glee club has sung for the night school several times. Most important was the third annual vaudeville show, presented December 14, featuring Esther Fernandez, Don Menary, the German Band, and many other favorites. Maybe some Missionites donlt realize it, but we have a choir that is fast becoming famous. Under the direction of Miss Isabella Becker, the choir has sung at several assemblies and programs. On December S, the entire choir traveled to San jose where they sang at the A Cappella Choir Festival there. After several other programs the choir climaxed its successful season on Christmas Eve with a radio program in the opera house. However, all this time the glee clubs have not been idle. They were kept busy, singing at assemblies throughout the term. ORCHESTRA Vi-wif Razr: Ingram, XVOIII, Eckes, Carlyon, Zutrav, Mazzali, Stan' bridge. Adkins, Briggs, Nealy, Neves, Graham, Poulos. Ron' J: Hackney, Vox, Jellison, Trousdalc, Gremininger, Logan. Iilssximd. Stevens, Hanna, Bloorner, George. Run' 3: Simon, Hanks, Cliopmn, Vemnin, Munday, Greer, Byas, Menary, Lange, Prettyman. Rau- 4: Hansen. Doran, Tregoning, johnson, Solomon, Rudriguev, laxpel, fastrn, Fradella, Buchholz. A CAPPEIIA VHOIR Fwfzi Roni: Stanbridge, XVinter, Everitt, Paniagua, 0,1 nnnor, Whiga guner, Lynch, Franchini. Rau' 2: Geer, Harman, Wfislierop, Brown, Oliver, Friday, Benbow, Gomez, Mohr. Rauf 3: Becker, Atinwtl, Little, Solomon, Gillett, Simon, Garner, Hazen, I,embi, Rau AS Hurlniann, Merritt, Shubin, Cotton, Portel, Vomptnn, Nr-atv, Korn, Sklnrenko. DANCE BAND lfifiul Roux' Munday, McDonald, Topoian. Rnu' 25 Simon, Rodrigncl, Rivasplata, Vorsatz, fox. Ruiz' 3: Freda-lla, GiilI, Stlmlz, Hopkins, Ciiemniingei. Run' 41 Veronin, llnpmn, Goldberg, Xvillianis, Ianigc, Navone. Rau' 5: Ramirel, Mitchell, Abad, Brown, Granucci. -4-.- ,.,,........-.......- f. PAGE FIFTY-ONE 3311.15 .. H' ---' ' Uur Urqanizatiuns Move Uuickl BLOCK M SOCIETY Preridezzlz Bruce Ogilvie. Sllvomorz Art jones. I-'mnl Row: Horner, Conaty, Cavalli, Mossler, Hipplcy, Marcus Mae-kin, Alvarado. Rau' 2: Brennan, Burnside, Capuda, Ahearn Busnlaushi, Olson, Lazar, Vasilove, Trarey, Goldherk, Gamba. Rau' 5: Garner, Peroni, Crowder, Klisura, McKeon, Bullwinkel, Balcom, Tedsen, Belforte. Koster, Misserian. Rau' 4: Cunningham, Hernandez Messerian, Stokes, Wigtrmn, Tannenherg, Blai, Nirua, McKevitt Strain, Jensen. Ron' 5: Moore, Mahoney, Hernandez, Rogers, Wallin Nicholas, Garhan, Frassetto, Korn, Minasian, Sfharetg, Bumn. CHINESE CLUB I're.riu'e11f: Rohert Gee. limuf Rfrrr: Fong, A., Lee, H,, Choy, Leong. V., Leong, I., Wfong, F. Run' 3: Lee, H., Poon. Law, Leung, G., Gee. Ron' 3: Leung, C., Tom, Wlong, Cf, Yiek, Ong. Fong, C. FRENCH CLUB Spomm: Miss Fredericks. Prefidefzfz Louis Brunanchon. From Razr: Skinner. Del Carlo, Sanguinetti, Decker, Hagopian. Rau' 2: Aaron, Bolander, Irvine, Cusick, Falconer, Sicabaig. Rau' 3: Burns. Sculli, Brunanchon, Golfon, Hurt. Raw 4: Beckh, Whitman, Bartalini, McKinney, Hemmenway, Cassidy. PAGE FIFTY-TVUO ART GUILD Spwrror: Miss Michels. Pmridenf: Leonard Boyd. Front Roux' Loyola, Oliva, Benson. Patch. Mrl3onald, -lolins, Ron' J Anderson, Garner, Busalatchi. Daglio, Hackney, Hamil, Peterson Ruiz' 3: Larsen. Wzxtkins, Boyd. Gallagher, Cnrstensen, Thies. Run' -1 Hough, Llopton, Nichols, Fineld, Tedson. Gillet, Vox. DEBATING CLUB Sponfor: Mr. Conmy. Preridefzi: La Verne Fortune. Fran! Row: Briggs. Fortune, La Barba. Ron' 3: jollillie. Baldisseri Sorich. Hayes. Razr' 3: O'Hara, lNItCIartl1y. SHUTTER AND LENS CLUB Spmzmr: Mr. DeSousa. P7'6'.1'j6J67IlI Ralph Haymond. lfrnrzl Rfur: Zutrav, Gardner, Riley. Roz: 3: Benson, Fotlnos. lax' allero, Aaron, Ron' 3: Haymond. XValther, Rizvo, LATIN CLUB Spwzror: Mr. Gannon. Prefidefzlz Rhea Escola. Franz Raw: Barker, Miss Breu, Hoke, Anglin, Beard, Nealy, Newland, Fong. Rau' 2: Mudrick, Wells, Giovannetti, Diamond, Peters, Van Allen, Elletson, jago, Mortarotti. Row 3: Cline, Bertolozzi, Benson, Thompson, Mohr. Coleman, E., Coleman, M., Bogisich, Amseaugh. Rau' 4: Escola, Sohriakotf, Kardassakis, Haymond, Gerner, Boyd, Cann, Norton, Eckhardt, Carstensen. A W L, riff ly V TheirZer-11151115 Busy Hours Mrssrow CHAPTER 171 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Sflzffzzmrziz Mrs. Kortright, Miss Morrill, Miss Simon, and Miss Hauler. Pl'L'.l,iLfL'llfI Charles Muilricli. I-will Rffnx' I..u, Kump, l.rx'.nlle1o. lluymonil, Russlielil, Rizzo, Tlml- l.miler, Alulnewri, Lum, XY'.rlther, Hunsen, Eriekson, Pulmus, Himse, l..utini'n. Kffzr '.' Mifrt.uutti. B.xrt.1lini, Loftus, ffrildus, Mrlrckns, Ynrsutz, lk-rnpsey, llngur. Argyies, Daly, Floriolli, Russ, Zutrau, Reheiihl, Gee. Run 4: Mutrmks, Fung, Pinnil, Hzlgupizm, Skinnel, Stunlwrnlgle. luxnx, l.uli.rlher.i, Lielv. Grant, Shuhert, Selmstizlni, Briggs, l..rH.rrlw.1, Mnnnililo, Hurt. Razr' 4: Anninns, Lindborg, Rarf, Sgmguin- ettr, Furlong, Dcrker, Jung, Pnttor, Nerney, Altsehuher, Riley, Trous- ilule, Hanu, Kulleg. Run' 5: Ives, Gray, Little, Read, Herman, MilXl.xhnn, Neiger, ll.udrn, Goslunil, Bliss, Arrighi, Arms. Elswonil, lx., lil-mo-ul, H., Esinlu, lieikh, Kullen. Ru11'6: Anderson, lN1mlrirl, Atkinson, l7.xn.i. Films, Deun, I..usen, Gerzlce, xVl1l'l'CI1, lNIfMenorny, Neue, Nnrhelg. ADVANCED MATHEMATICS HON. SOCIETY .S'fm11.rw': Miss Simon. I-'mm Run : Lice, I..iliuilvu, Muznlti, Loftus, Esrnlu. Lai, Lee, Ching. RUN J: Donnelly, M.ulrirl, Keltun, Hollmun, Smith, CIRIITIIPPLI, Clark. Run' 3: Amleison, lieuty, Hlrose, frellin. Fmlch, Rite, Smith, E,, Malone. Run -4: Palmns, Quinn. l.itvinov, llempsey, Buluun, Sawyer, XV.rlrhei, liuslnng. Run 5: Ci.xll1lgl1e1', Nulty, Elmore, Mortarutti, I..ulinen, l.uiy, Tipton, I..uu.:rn.uil. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY .S'pw1.r0r.r: Miss Evelyn McGinnis and Miss Erbs Mar raccini. Pre.vide11f: Constance Norlwerg. I-'mnl Ruux' Oherti, Cineiing, lXl.1rikos, Sr.rlvi.u1, Riley, l.nl-ui, llc mente, Snow, Bussi, Tlieodos, Vorrlellos, Rall, Pnttei. Run' J: Iistrellu iuminctli, Florinlli, Cunyock, Selwastinni, Lewis, l..l H.1rlwr.i, Lleh Smith, Vursruz, Bzuigulupr, Fernandez, W'hite, Rful' 4: Rnthe, Tonkin Decker, Argyres, Altsfhulcr, Grxlnili, Mitthell, 4'.rr'lsiim, l.nmh.uih Nielsen, Ncfilellgxn, Hahn, Bzlgutelos. Run' 4: Anninns, Nexger Gnslunrl, Hardin, Mihslukus, Kinllnril, XXVCIIIIILIIIII, Arms, Ynungnmn lurlwn, Ifustnie, Rumpnne, Thies. Run' 5: Petropolis, Cullen, ,lohn sun, M., Norherg, Niehuhr. XV.u'ren, INHMQ-norny, Hurt, Kulleg Atkinson, jnlrunsirn, Tierskey, Murtini. LIEDERKRANZ CLUB Spwzsorz Miss Price. Aummprzflixlz Genevieve Carolyn IIIUIII Rfflr: Mullriulc. Fruilen, Brunner, lNl.uDnug.1ll, llurnxnle, liner ing, Buker, Furlong, Ollivci, Dreekmunn, Munn, lierenmux, Russ Ron' 2: lilnxprlmn, Fisher, S., Dahlgren, Bruker, D., in-erl, Lunilherg Hmsen, Srhenk, llxlcmnn, Pgrnesi, Mgxilrid. Run' 3: Bnsrli-ul, Msmrrr funny. B.aurn.ann, tntley, Arris, Honore, IILIITIILIIXI, lhrt, llurkley Schmidt, Brxlilisseri, C,orrig.1n, E., Frireld. Run 4: Rlikenlmilmcr Fisher, R., Flintjer, forrignn, ,I., Runstudler, 'llrpnrmii-, Dnugheily Kmuse, Films, Suuyur, lkrliiun, Muriniik, Wlmmls, Menury, PAGE Fllfl Y-'HI Rl I' 'Q av, Q hi , ' 8 'aut '51, fi 'Sl' .,-if X! ' A V X Rl 9 ff! f ABOVE: Our cameraman here has caught a candid snap of coach Pop Elder and his boys as they watch not too complacently the shifting tide of gridiron battle during the past season. OPPOSITE PAGE: Chet Strain, known as Doc to the fellows on the athletic teams of Mission, is a familiar figure to devotees of the gridiron sport. Mission's athletes work while time is ing Doc works when time is out, and minor ills are attended to promptly when he dashes onto the field. GHIUIHUN HUU Sf ff ff- The Sports Parade INTHEHALF,fl1ntil.n-Upper: Ted Boyce,Don Tcdson, and Charley Goldbeck lead the favorite chant of Mission rooters. Our team is red hot! Middle .' These guide the destinies of the Mission teams. Known and liked by all are Mr. Glen Haas, Track and Soccer: Mr. Arthur jones, Swimming and Tennis, Leonard Elder, Football and Cirewg Orron Qualls, Basketball and Foot- hall, and George Wolfman, Baseball and Basketball. l.a1wr.' My, my, what a problem this is choosing the card of the right color in the Clommeric game inter- mission. Card stunts were colorful and effective. WASHINGTON GAME Mission Hear Football Season PLAY BALL WITH MISSION Wfell! Another football season has slipped by. Mission hasn't done so bad this season, winning and losing three and tying two. Here are a few para- graphs describing the Golden Bears in action. On Sept. 19 at Kezar Stadium Mission High's Football Squad fought Washington to a 0 to O dead- lock. Both teams stood out defensively with neither school making more than one threat upon scoring during the game. In the Hrst quarter Johansen, Wash- ington right half skirted through the Bears' back-field for -47 yards to be brought down on Mission's two yard line by Ralph Hernandez, left-end for Mission. Mission held nicely for four downs and the Bears took possession of the ball on their own 20 yard line. With three minutes left in the second quarter, the Bears' halfback, Dick Kallijian stole the ball from a Washington receiver for an interception and ran the hall 34 yards to the Eagles' 11 yard line. In the next three plays they brought the ball down to the four yard line. Dick Rogers drove through into the center on fourth down for no gain thus ending Mission's chances to score. Neither team made any serious threats during the second half, as both lines tightened up leaving the backfields helpless. MISSION GAMES Mission ...,,.,. .,..,.,. 0 Washington .... .,.. I I Mission .,.,,... .,,,. 7 Galileo ...... .... 6 Mission ...... ,.... I J Balboa ..ll.....,, ,.,l 7 Mission ,..,,,.. ..... 7 St. Ignatius ...... .... 0 Mission .....,., ..,.. I J Poly ...,,....... .,..... 2 5 Mission ..,,.... ..... C J Commerce ,.,,..,. ..,. I J Mission ........ ,....... 1 3 Sacred Heart ,,..... .... 6 Mission .....,,........,...... 0 Lowell .,,.,....,.......,,..... 14 Total 27 Total 58 VARSITY SQUAD lfivwf wuz- Puecliinann, Berticiviih, Hippely, Hernandez, janscn, Fras- sctuv, Martin, Mullen, Rnu' 2: Tryforos. Sturdyvin. Stokes. Marcucri, firittenden. Wigtiin, Penny, Rehellado. Rau' 3: ffurtaz, Mgr., De Masi, Buckley, Cunnane, Gaviglio, E., Arminini. Serna, Gaviglin, N., Gamba. Rnu- J: Cunningham, Ogilvie. Kalleiian, Mackin. Shuhin, Iurdellos, Bessor, Ohlson. Burk Raw: Strain, Martin, Morales, ffavaille, Garhan, Kudrov, Blaise, Rogers, Scharetg. MISSIONS GRIDDERS f, - l Paoli FIFTY-SEVEN 1 ' y -V it ly . ' I This is as far as you go, Kellijian No. 52, Cunningham No. 40, and Morales say with emphasis to Gerkensmeycr in the St. Ignatius game. Tense Moments in Gridiron Sport GALILEO GAME The Galileo Lions were defeated for the first time in two years because of one costly mistake---getting the Bears aroused. During the first and second quarter Mission was held to their own territory, in which time Galileo slipped over for a score. Kenny Blue's try for the extra point was wide, and that bad kick was the one which cost the game. After being scored upon the Bears began to play outstanding ball. Tom Cunningham returned the kick to the 35 yard line, the Morales placed a thirty-seven yard pass into the arms of Ralph Hernandez who was dropped on the Lions' seven yard line. It took Cunn- ingham two plays to cross over to pay dirt. Morales then booted a perfect placement and Mission lead by one point, but the one point was enough to beat last year's champs, Galileo. IMI lIIlXIllH1 BALBOA GAME On Oct. ld the Buccaneers of Balboa with their all-city player Red jensen played a whale of a game against the Bears. The Bears played a hard and fast game, but it was not enough to stop the Bucs. Mission held the Bucs scoreless until the last period. Jensen snaked his way through the Bears for 36 yards and a touchdown. Balboals right halfhack, Francis, drop- kicked the extra point and the Bucs led 7-0. That was also the Hnal score. ST. IGNATIUS GAME The Bears beat St. Ignatius Oct. 20 to the tune of 7-O. Both teams had exceptionally good defenses, but neither clicked on the offense. It was Mission who started things rolling, with a drive to the Bobcats' 45 yard line. Co-Captain Tom Cunningham tried a couple of line plunges but could not seem to get any- Good blocking for Cunningham in the Lowell game. Abm-as Cunningham goes -over against Galileo. Below: Kellijian just TWU Tie Eames in where. Finally on third down Morales tried a long pass to Hernandez which the Bobcats' safety man tried to knock down, but bounced the ball into the arms of Hernandez, who after juggling the ball around, suc- ceeded in scoring. Morales booted another perfect placement. POLY GAME Wednesday, Nov. 8 was the day of the downfall of Mission. The Parrots unleashed an attack against our Bears that still gives them headaches to think about in view of the 25-0 score. The only time the Bears had the ball was after the kickoff, and they received a lot of these, then they would lose the ball on downs and the Parrots would be on the way to another touchdown. The only occa- sion when the Bears clicked was when Sophomore Peter Tryforos let passes fly. He netted 44 yards on two out of six completed passes. Injuries kept four of the players from playing. Eddie Frasetto gave a blood transfusion the night before the game to his gets his kick .iway in the Commerce game. Missions Record mother who was injured previously. Hurricane Hernandez and Jansen were on the bench and co- Captain Cunningham saw but two minutes of action. COMMERCE GAME Mission fought another deadlock 0,0 game with Commerce, their rivals of old. This being their second 0-0 tie. The first was with George Washington High. Again there were two teams of equal caliber. Mission c0uldn't seem to click with their passing, nor Com- merce with their running. There isn't much to say, only that it was a repetition of the Washington-Mission game. Lacau was the outstanding player from Com- merce. During the last few minutes of the game Morales on a dash through the middle reversed his field as the gun fired and was on his way until his cleats failed to hold on the slippery turf. SACRED HEART GAME Due to rain the Mission-Sacred Heart game was postponed until Nov. 22, when Mission won their third game and Sacred Heart scored their first points PAGF FIFTY-NIINX' Fullback Rogers, No. 90, noted tliruuglmut the league for vicious tatkling, puts Balhoafs Guiles into a tailspin. iBears fifth in I. for the A. A. A. season. Mission outplayed the Fighting Irish all during the game, but was not able to slip over a touchdown until Sacred Heart had made their score. Then Mission made a touchdown in thc hrst and third quarters. Final score 13-6. LOWELL GAME The Bears met the Indians Nov. Z7 and lost their scalp. Lowell had been undefeated and untied when they met Mission and remained that way after the game, which ended 14-0. The Bears were no match for the Champs in the second half, although they held their own during the first and part of the second quarter. Mission undoubtedly played their best game of the season, but even that wasn't enough. The players from Mission didn't feel so bad, as they knew they had given everything they had. PROSPECTS FOR 19510 Players returning for the 1940 season are Bluse, Demase, Gaveglia, Frasetto, Marcucci, Cavile, Ham- mond, Giavia, Shubin, Penny, Morales, Tryfores, PAGE SIXTY Haque Standing Rebelledo, Kellejian, Berticivich, Ohlson, and Martin. With the new Mission football field completed, the 1940 squad should have the largest turnout in many seasons. Witli a larger turnout and with one of the best coaches in the city again coaching, the Bears are sure to go places in 19410. So until 19-10 when the Bears come trotting out upon the play field--we leave you. ITINAI. LEAGUE STANDINGS llvflll Lori Tied : P1.r. LOWELL ,.,.. 8 0 0 16 BALBOA . 6 1 1 13 POLY ......,. 5 2 l l 1 GALILEO ..,. . 3 2 2 9 MISSION ...,.... 3 3 2 8 COMMERCE .....,, 2 5 1 5 WASHINGTON H 2 5 1 5 ST. IGNATIUS ...1.. ,. ,, 2 6 0 -1 SACRED HEART .,.......,.. 0 7 1 1 'kTwo points for win, one for tie. PW' fri Q- Hwwr f nf , A-ii' ' ZZ7 SQIAD ' TEAM IN ACITIUN DURING FIELD DIEDlf'A'I'lUN Heads Uur Soccer Champions Undefeated. unscored-upon champions -That's Mission's 1939 Varsity Soccer Team. Under the leader- ship of an all-city player, Captain Tannenberg, they have met five teams from the league, each time comf ing out victorious, and have as yet to be scored upon. The Bears have probably the fastest eleven in A. A. A. circles. The forward line has taken turns at scoring with no one player scoring more than once in a game, with the exception of the Poly game when both goals were scored by Scopinich, left halfback. The most outstanding feature of the team is the defensive work of the halfbacks, fullbacks, and the goalie. The Korn brothers, along with Ray Young and Captain Tannenberg, have been showing the other schools some fine soccer playing, both offensively and defensively. Returning next year will be seven veterans to carry on the good work of this season: B. Sohriakoif, R. Young, Hemsley, W. Collija, E. Korn, W, Mina- sian, and A. Pane. The graduates are: Capt. Tannenberg, B. Korn, T. Blai, B. McCarthy, and T. Vasilove. Each is a valuable player and a great loss to the soccer squad. Following is the line-up as played most of the season: Goalie, Sohriakoffg Fullbacks, Minasian, Paneg Halfbacks, Scopinich, Capt. Tannenberg, Col' lija, Left Wing, Hemsleyg Inside Left, Youngg Center Forward, Blaig Inside Right, Korn. E.g Right Wing, Korn, B. Coming up from the l2O's next year will be Burn- side and Barlow to help Mission win another cham- pionship. UNLIMITED SOCQVER Film! Razr: Young, Calleia, Pane, Blai, Tannenbcrg, Scopiniih, Rau' J: Lima, Teclscn. Pitts, Korn. E., Hemsley. Rnu' 3: Korn. H.. .lol- riakitf, Lazar, Culbertson, Vasilrive, Minasian. PKLIL IXIX UNI Intramural and Minor Sports IN THli HAI.lf-CQlRCI.lif-Uf7f1w'.' No football workouts on the new held with ulcated shoes yet. but the P, E. nlasscs kind it excellent for tourli-tackle. Upper: A bit ot' tense action from the intra-mural basketball rham- pionship game, George Wfolfman, sponsor of the series and referee, tosses the ball for a tip-off. Cm1w': Pre' scnting the proud and pleased winners of the intra- mural basketball Lhampionships, registry 126. Members ofthe team are Bob Marcus, Don Tctlson, Frank john- son, Bob Koenig, :md Bert Korn. Lighlweiqhts Land LIGHTXWEIGHT BASKETBALL Mr. WoIfrnan's 110-lb. basketball team closed the season successfully, in third place. The 11O's were beaten by the champion, Lowell, by only one point. The team was captained by Tony Santucci. Players who earned their letters for the Bears were Tony Santucci, jake Pudoff, Ed Finnegan, Bob jones, Eugene Varni, Bob Trevethan, and Alphonse Corona. The 120's, coached by Mr. Wolfman, finished in fourth place. Those who made their letters were Harry Horner, Geno Bava, Dan Papas, Micio Yoshimura, Noah Mead, and Dodo Tabellija. Captain Harry Horner and Gino Bava were All-City material. LIGHTWEIGHT SOCCER Coach Haas' lightweight soccer team closed its season with a victory over Balboa, 5-1, a tie with Lowell, and losses to Poly, 0-2, and Commerce, O-1. Although losing to Polytechnic, the Bears played their ' lNTRAMURAl. RUNNERS-UP in pper Ui isian best game of the season during the second half. The team was captained by jimmy Burnside. The out- standing players in the front lines were Ray Bratt, Robert Domenichi, and George Fresse. Outstanding in the backfield were Burnside and Barlow. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The Interclass Basketball league was won by Reg- istry Room 226. Close behind in second place is Room 227. Hard-fought to the finish, the most thrilling game was the last one for the championship, which was played between the first and second placers. Captained by Bob Marcus, the champions were awarded a silver cup and gold basketballs. Both 226 and 227 are high senior registries. Those who are on the winning squad are Captain Bob Marcus, Don Tedson, Frank johnson, Bob Koe ig ert Korn. LIGHTXVEIGHT SK X It ER , JO X f J lfwul Row: Muti. Given, Alvarado, faputa. Ron' J: Burnside, Mr- Rvgierlry 227 Klotoxuli, Bmw, Susoef, Lotrano, Vednia, Leung. and W'nllin. Gratli, Kiardinalc, Freese, Mattson. Rau' 3: Barlow, Bratt, Drummond, Bowlar. Klahrol, Domenichini. BOYS 120 BASKETBALL lfvwazl Runz' Horner, Pappas, A., Yoshimura, Pappas, Sarantes. Ron 2: Klisura, Tabellija, Ahnsntf, Mead, Buran. BOYS 110 BASKETBALL lion! Roux' Henderson, Reed, Pudoti, Varni, jones, Ron' 25 luitaf Bravos, Santuccio, Corona, Trevethan, Misserian. PAIIIT 5lXlYf'l'HRI1l ABCJVIEZ Silhouetted against the stars, the beautiful Central Tower of Mission rises above the East and West Wings. After night falls, the light still boldly proclaims Mission's presence to all, and Sunday when the lights are dimmed, the Tower still looms as a silent silhouette. OPPOSITE PAGE: Roy Abad, senior student at Mission, the maestro of the accordian, composes his own music on occasion, and can play anything from the most dilhcult classical music to the truly complicated caco- phony that is modern swing. Many is the Ursine Nocturne that has rung with the sweet harmonies of the nimble-hngered Roy. UHSINE NU ETUHNE Farewell tu Pall 'HEI lx Tm HAI I'-fillitl 1' Iiffjm-g Hub Gmc, mlm mm plowi- .Iunt uf' thc present 5cr11m'L'lglss in thc Ll yC.ll', mngmtu- Lulu his mucss-vx, Ted Blank, prcxidcnt ut thc high 'n' I11If.1'lIiLfS,U f'L'll!L'l','SUI1i1lI'Vik?-PICSHICFII, jenn Thcix .md prcsidcrxt Tell Black umlcr with thru' gcninl mun- wllm, Mr. Ci.11dnc1, nStu,g1'.4du.1tiu11 pl.ms. I.ff14'uf : 'IU Mass MguI..xugl1lin'5 ulpnblc Clip and Cixmn Korn' :nlttcc gums thc Luk nf fitting gowns lo alll the g1.1du.ll- mg gulls twim L-guh yE.lI'. Lost Look for lloportioo Seniors We, the seniors of today, were the sophomores of yesterday. How well we remember the first day that we entered good old Mission High. We elected a capable leader, Frances Cordellos, to pave the way for us. Then came a day, we, the sophomores, were honored 'zmore Reception, followed by a dance in the .Jer .ym. The last day of the term finally arrived, we were promoted to the High Sophomore class! jim johnson was the president during that term. The ground for the playfield was broken. Re- member when we still stumbled around the halls asking our way to the swimming pool ? Christmas came around and we were Low juni ir: How time does fly. Harry Dan was the president of the Low junior class. Yes, and that was the term our baseball team won the AAA Championship. Before we knew it, we belonged to the upper class. Robert Gee was elected as president of the High junior class. The term started off with a bang. That term the High junior class led with membership in the Ci.S.lf. Now when the Yuletide came again, we were on our last roundrup. The gavel again rested in Robert Gees hands during the Low Senior term. The senior sweater committee had chosen a brown coat sweater with a dignilied block. Now, we, as high and mighty seniors, are draw' ing this term to a close with our Senior Prom and our graduation under the capable leadership of Ted lilack. Even though we, the class of December '89, are thankful to be graduates of Mission, we are also a little sad that we must say goodbye to places, persons, and the faculty, which, for three years, has constituted our Worlcl. But memories will remain a treasure troxe of exciting experiences at Mission. lljrfur' lrflr Mernhers of the senior sweater' committee, Robert Gee, Frantis fordellos, Yrc Ciarrbaldr, Yrrnent l7eYentenzr, and Hazel Lanyoek look oxer' their choice. lifrjur rrelrl: Seniors mob lournal salesmen to buy their senior coxers. lmrrri lrfls Truckrn' on down in their neu senior sweaters are Ruth Peterson, Marie llernanclef, Lorraine Cialiata, and Lvelyn Unger. lnfrur' rrglflg Member ot the senior tlante committee tonipare samples ot bids lor their grad dance. P.-Koi? SIX l'Y-slr N I A ROBERT AARON, Aud. De- tail 4. Traffic 2, 3, 4, Shop ma- jor. Nickname Dimples. Will attend j.C. ROY ABAD. Dance Band 4. ,S-pm'l l'g'EF'4'. Likts- dancing and swing music. Wants to be a musician and chemist. Will at- tend U.C. ALICE ADKINS. HZ V. Pres. Girls' Baseball, Basketball 2, 3, 4. History and music major. Will attend secret. school. NELL AFINSOFF. Spotlight and Glee Clubs 2, 3, 4. Music major. Likes to read and skate. Intends to work in dept. store. FRANCIS AI-IERN. Baseball and Basketball 2, 3, 4. Major in history. Nickname Stubby. Likes movies and reading. ALICE ALLARD. Spanish ma- jor. Block M. High Senior Secty. Crew 3. Likes to ride and swim. Will attend S.F.J.C. RUTH ALTSCHULER. C.S.F. 2, 3, 4. Commer. I-Ion. Soc. 3, 4. Off. Mess. Z, 3, 4. Tennis 2. Volley Ball 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Will attend S.F.j.C. MARGARET ANDERSON. Girls Exec. Comm. 3, 4. Girls Rec. Comm, 2, 3. 4. Will go to Heald's Business College after grad. 1, .,i 1 f -. ANNE ARMEIT. caf2fe?ia 4. German Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. German major. PI,ans to attend Dolores Beauty Schedxlf ARLINE ATKINSON. Com- mer., Spanish major. Nickname is Spo0ks. Likes the movies. Plans to attend S.F.j.ff. SHIRLEY AYLWORTH, Adv. Math. 3. Girls Ath. Mgr. 4. Girls Exec. Comm. 4. Block M Soc. History, math major. Will go to U.C. LILLIAN BACKEROFF. ,Ten- nis 3. Baseball 3, 4. Spotllht rgiui,.3, 41 Qir sqgijsmm. 4. Coulmer. m or. ,ill work atemodelling. I N X N NOREEN BAKER. The Misa sion 4. Commer. major. Enjqys dancing. Will take a beauty course to be instructress. BILL BALCH. Football 2, 3, Math., shop, and mech. draw. majors. Enjoys swimming and gymnastics. Will be marine engineer. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT fvv Www MARGE BUGDANOFF. l l0usL hold science aior, Nickname is Russian.' XlUill go L..- I ollege. G ORGLE. Cate t . . rt vrou rrst A -. Locker 'rew -4. SL ajor. Will CUYIHC fl C. LEONARD BOYD. Pres. Art Guild 2, 5, 4. Basketball C.S.F. Z, 5. History, math malor. XVill attend U.S.ff. MARY BRAVOS. Baseball 2. 1, -I. Block M Soc. Girls Exec. Comm. 5, -I. OH. Mess. II. Tennis Z. Volley Ball Z. DOROTHE BRESEE. Cfommer. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, -I. Library Asst. Iommer. major. Nickname is Breeze-e. DOROTHY Ice skating S. maior. XV'I tu ture scliry SELMA BRODY. First Assist. Historyllommer Ice skating, piano radio hobby. Will go to ness college. JERRY BUCQKLEY. Cfalxlecl Red. Cafe. Z, 3, 4. R.O. 'K,. 2, 3. Traffic 1. Football . History and shop major. XY'ill work. fkf in . BURNSIDE. Li s dancing and fishing. ls HAZEI. VANYOKK. Secty, ol HJ, Ls, Hs, IA. fommer. Hon. Soc. Z, -I. Girls Rec. lomm. 1, K. ls calleil HlomIie. XVIII attend j.KI. BRUCE Base' ball 2. Mech. . . J ale 3, -5. fjommer Lulltfttlng go to us. college. Rf .'AI.IE C' . . . Glcc Kilt 2? Swimmi Y 2, 3. Tenni. 2. Kiomrner. 'i K . covers a s. lans to go to S.F..l.Cf. ESTELLE FHAVEZ. Oil. Mess. 2. II. Cafe -i. Bank I. fomm. F Hon, Soc. -I. Will work. G, V yi 1 V Q . ANI ' 5. Hisbry. math, mayor: Will go to Commer. mayor. name is and ness IIIOXV. 'Lenois I. nor. liolleits stamps ig oceer. Drama 4. 'a 'cl -lim. Will attend Cal. :incl moclel airplanes. Will ',.z f . A BUSHONG. Adv. . Mat 4' Hon. Soc. Math and ALBERT LJFUENTES- VHP' X EL mech draw. maior. Called by pled ffliilclrens Asst. 3. f'.S.F. 7 Bush. I.ikes swimming. Will 3. 5- Ofllff MCSSILF- 5, 'l. -K l attenrl Lal. Attencl U.fI. .l -' ' ,,f ii- iw w lf ,I NJ .' k fl ,, - vial Yrfffl, ri 1' Af Rfjk qjummcr. HELEN CQUI. Alfill Lrygzer. N . ' alled Lee, Likes ' m-g nd Si 'ngl will M. ffoi erymaior Like: movies. U ge 5' e -1, C- Plans iyxaijgt ' 5 -ollege, gk' A AALEGARIH qgommcfh Ricinaan cioNA '. cm. Xi . maior. Likes dancing and 3- 5' 4- l4'l'f2IfY ASSY- 3- 'M 4- LQ Soccer Z, 5. Track 2. AI. B l '- ef movies. Will attend business college. .IAK K KAMP. Math major. Likes radio and photography. Also collects stamps. Will at- tend j.Cf. and Calif. Will be an architect. ARMANDO CAMPILLO. His- tory, math, and shop major. follects coins. Plans to work. Nickname is Kfurly. if b I is nickname. NY'ill attend .. . XXJ I C Pres. '-We-rx .4 1 Soi. 3, -I. Mission . atten S. .QI TE K' . .0 'C 2. Tratlic sq 4, Histr n jor. f'olA lecti match cox rs. Wfill work or avel. PAGII 5lX'l'Y-NINE kk' IA. IX Gl.ENN CRELLIN. Art Guild 2, Math, science, and mech. draw. major, Nickname is Whitey, Enjoys photography. Wfill go to S,F.j.G. TOM CUNNINGHAM. Foot- ball Z. 3, 4. Block M 5, 4. Track 3. West Wing 4. Science major. Called Hammy. Will attend Sli. RUDY KUTINO. R.0.'l'.C. Band 2, 4. jr. Orches. 2. Orches. 3, -t. Music major. lntends to take up machine work or music. ANITA DAGLIO. West Wing 5, Ed. -I. Girls Exec. Comm. Z, 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 4. tiommer. major. Intends to go to business college. DANIEL DARRAGH. Chess Cflub 5. Tratlic Squad 3. R.0. Tlf, Hand 2, 3, 4, Will attend S.F.j.ti. ETHELREDA DAVIS. Base- ball 3, 3, 4. Tennis 2. The Mission 4. Science major. Will attend college. RAYMOND de la MADRID. Adv. Math. Hon,Soc. 4. French Cflub 2, 4, German Club 3, 4. Spotlight Club 4. Plans to attend Cal. RAY DeMARTINI.'Cfafe. 2. g Mech, draw. major Likes dances, movies, sports, . llects swing recordin To It to S.F. STATE. LORAY E D Bank -I. Kate. . B K a Z, 3. Girls ' fo NX . e ission. Ott. Ie sgr. C i r. fnak . ' 1 ' d bus. cole H UR DHM . Adsf, lx th. ' ox, , , 4. Hisi t , f 'scienc major. ll A ey. Will .mend E t l i r engineering. WILLIAM DEUTSCHER. Shop major. Nickname Dutch. I.ikes movies, reading, and builds model airplanes. Will go to Samuel Gompers. VILTOR DEVINCENZI, Traf- ric Squad 2. 3, 4. History, mech. draw. major. Likes hunt- ing. XVill attend college. liliATRIt,l DIC1' 7 X First l S . ,. Alt Asst. 't - mgjgf Nicknam ' i, ' Likes riding sports. To att A nursingschool. IDA DIECQKMANINI. Clommer. Law 4. German 2, 3, 4. The Mission 3. 4. History, German major. Nickname Likes dances, hiking. Go to college. PAGIF SIZVENTY f5 'a 0rUi 0, GUS DIEDERIKQH. Tratlic Squad 3. Spanish major. Nick- name is 'iSweets. Wfork and trade school. HOWARD DODD. Math .intl shop major. Plans to study aeronautical machinery. ALEXANDER DRUHSHUFF. Shop major. Plans to hnish at Samuel Gompers, then work in airplane factory. BERNICE DRYER. Dance Band 2. Spotlight Cflub 2. Commer.. history major. Plans to attend Heald's Business college. ETHEI. DUMAS. Basketball 5, -l. Volley Ball 4. Baseball 4. Plans to attend Heald's Busi- ness College. EDWARD EICHEI.. Basketball Z. German tflub 2, S. 4. History major. Nickname Ike, Wfill work. Collects coins, FLORENCE ELLETSON. CLS, F. 2. Library Asst. 4. Orches. Z, 3. Latin Club Z. 3. Plans to attend college. ALEIY ERMAIIOFF. Autl. De- tail 3, 4. Stage Crew 3, 'li History, shop major. Plans th study engineering. ' ' K- u we , Q 27,-5-fylfs-f pf ' ' flub 'w.Kfr-' 2.Tennis1i.fqy ff'hajor.XVil be a nurse. ' I f' I ,K f' 1 iv AXJ E,V'E'KHAllE.'. . A1tet'A'fR?4 latin A I 'dui N t l RUSSEL EVIND. Baseball 2. Proj. StalI Z, 5. History and shop major. Will attewd Heald's Business Cfollege. ANTONE FABIAN. Plans to go to Samuel Gomper's Trade School. Nickname is Tony, Will work. XVANDA FEEDERLE, Com- mer. major. Likes tennis, movies. and dancing. Will at- tend business college. ALBERT FERNANDEZ. Late. Z, 3. Glee Cflub 1, 5, 4. Foot- ball 2. Swimming 2. Track 5. Tumbling 2, 5. Will work. LORRAINE FERREE. Coin- mer. major. Nickname Pig, Likes to take pictures and dance. To enter beauty school. ly!-f f,'ZZZ X' A fx. , x I KA.. 211' JOSEPH FLORES. Histi-ry. Ul.lI.l.lz tiiisixiu. iiiiimi. SlWPVmHlflf- MWWICS. fffilillng SPZIYIISI lllilllbli. l.ikex mim- are lavorite amusemcnts. At' ming, daunting. liikingg. XX'iII tend ,I.fI. or work as a printer. attenil 5.17. State tollt-gtg QEORGE, FONG. R.O.T.fi. 2. RI! HARD GLENN. M.itli .mil MWF malflf- FIUISIWUI FCIWIIYI- mt-tli. ili.m. mgiioi, Holmlwx ix 'nfl Ycilf at SIUTIUCI CUYITWPCFS. lwuiltlingg mmlcls. l.lliex lluntln-1 'f1fff'dS U' Work HHN Emil' iiml skiing. To ltniln .I ti.ltlc. , , Q 1 LORRAINIZ GIURUI. Sxxim IRAN' hs FI'R'40N9'- imp' ming 3. Kommei. m.iioi. Null mu' Law club' ,FHM 'Md name Pe.uliL-x. Lilies tl.im Awt. 1, History vmaior. Hobby inc. nioxiex, .mil singing. XX'ill is mlletting nuns. Plans to murk- Attensl .l.Cf. LORRAINE GALIATAI Xwcst VALARII2 CQIIISTI, I ounwloik Wing Extliange Etl. 3 4 His- Asst' S' I' rummil' H-mlm' wry mmm, Nitknyxmc i'g..R1C Hel liolslwy is itnitling. l.lll4'X'N ' ' ' ' ' kI.lI1l'Il1jL.XXilIl go lolulx,urllwgL'. Hopes to open liei own tlrees shop, HARRY CZOl,DllliRLi. limit HENRY cz .Lo i. Detnilg Hind 5- I- 'UW-1' 1- I- '- Q' History I ml Y shop major. lst I.t. I. lllxtory, m.l-tliq, musu Hubby j 'U lmcndg t inglior. XVIII .lttenil N.l'. suit out fo V qervice. t 'llU'lfr lj ly If AQAL fjnmfncr DION GRAHAIXIIT. History I - club . A 1' 51, .intl slump m.l1oi. Niilcimiiic' is mn ma ,, 4 by ' f K, C , DL-. .F:ixoiite .lnmseincnlx ' gg inolvit-:X :iiliil lnilooi xpoitx. ' ning o i . I FP AND0 WN' W- vfxiii. uimiimi, if.,.,iii..1i 14' lfllofk SMH 4- I-, 10 I s' -,itil i. iii...k M so.. His fhall 3' rcwflu Humzlf ry, 1 t, Symnisli m.i1oi. XX'iIl Tawril slliiilnamc ig Fuzzy! take vil seivite lor m.iiIm.in ttcnc .. .. - Q :DN CQRANIJI. Il.ut-lull .'. VICTOR GARIBALDI. TFLICIC 3' 5' Mkmlmil 3- ru iv gnu.. 3, rl, Trathc 1, 3, -3. History M, .gh A' L yuliq. HAH li' 5' minor. Nickname Gnry the ,' f,,mmL,,, m-,ml Urentf' XVIII work as copper- 7 Smith or florist. ' DUROIIIX' CiRl'MlX il'R, - -- - V- Dane Il.ii i liil s. I:lICvI1NF GARLAND. R.0.l. ' , . '- I.. J. 5, l, Hislory,matI1,5liop, 1ImlJB'm',,. ' 4' .NM lllill mi ill ls-ni ixil wr meth. draw. imior. Swim- ming is liivorite sport. Attentl V I uhuul' 3 5-F-'ft' im A iii x o 3 THOMAS GARRAPPA, iwmh , :It ANI I'- maioi. Is attending Samuel ' Al 'iv 'I - HIL H' I Gompers, Plans to work in air- 5 ml It 'I ' plane factory and take up Hying. ihmif' I, UIIMMY CARRIS. Football 2, -xx A X A, 4. Blot-k M Stir. 2, 3, 4. UR 1 I LQUPIAN, I 8122, Track Z. History major. Hobby 1 , , in lirem'h'?-Iuli ' is rolleyting llowers. Will go J, 5, I. lMxkutlw.i I .', 5, I. XX'ill ' to Sli. zitteqd 5,F.,I.l'. fs I l i . ROBERT CEE. Adv. Math. S'I'AlN?dTYIl'Al.L,'l1Xutl.Oemdll' Hon. Soc. 5, -l. fQ.S.F. Z, 3, 4. Stibn e .intl slilv mniof. I.ikt-X Excf. Comm. 3. -I. HB, I.-I I hiking .mtl molk rs. Int ils lo Pres, '-lllerx 5. The Misi n 4. f xxoik, I , Library csist. 3. nt- I ,I V 14705. It-ml U .. , V LIT 'Cil1l:R.,f'lIi7qI'fi'bg.'3' luPxRNi2'i i' iiixixiffmf iaxtrfe' ', jHL'l '5',' fl VI H 'A' t1 1, A, i, iw S,-gm, Minh, 'L' 'I 1 1' I.. Ll- L liiitorye n ii. Lillul lI.im.'4 I u la t iistm' lor. .1 cs xvm g lfefmiyiklku MCH A eignin thingl- , 1 I , 4 f j BfA 'f9ERQ l- I-5.-F 4- QIIEANNIE imwiuaw. om, K: S1 ' A .cisjgni ir' Asst. S. rl. llgisketlull llnlim. - . ' Q' 2, 3, I. Girls lfillllti I. 'l'l1L' ' fll ,St Fl C' en' ixiioiim ri. v..iu-i- Hill I 4. ic . Kfoinmer. .intl llistoiy imgoi, PIXKIF Sl'X'I NTY-UNI . L.,-'VI' -'N ' My I ' yfak J, . RAINE IJBQGUM. Base- ll 3. Girls ihuneil and RCC. Comms. Kiollectsl match covers. Likes movies, hikiitgegind danc- ing. Will work. EMMETT HEMMINGNVA 'l'ratIif 3, 4. Clommer. Law 3, 4. Proj. Staff 3, 4. Office Messgr. 3, 4. History :ind shop major. Is going to work. JIM HENDRIKIKSON. Basket- ball 130-lbs. 2. Unlim. 5, Att Guild 3. Block M Soc. 3, 4. History and shop major. Will work. MARIE Pres. Z, 3 Bank 2. MELVIN HILL. Cafe. History and shop major. Likes midget auto races. Intenels to go to barber college. JACK FRANCIS HIPPELEY. Football 2, 3, 4. Block M Soc. 3, 4. Crew 3, 4. History and shop major. Will work or go to S.F. State. Adv. Soc 4 attend lege. and take vocal HOPPE. Orme Messgr. 3, 4. Commer. major. Likes dan - and see rnmgies. tm l :md w ,A ' N . ' 'jk ily ti H. , Mil Nr. ici. B' I ,z, . .386 la Choir 351. ic 'QQ is going to atten de school. A DYS HURT 3, 4. Commer. Hon. 4, Will attend Healtl's college. I I5 LYN JALOBSEN. Pen- n Otticeuwsfr. -I. His- tory and com e .jmajor. Will ko to busineis ollege or work. ' u BOB ANS .xlglistnry major. Hunti 's hob y. Nickname is S Intends to get a job. ,I qi 1 I PAGE s vENI'Y-Iwo M RICHARD IENSEN. Art Guild 1, 3, 4. Dramatics 3, rl. Tumbl- ing 2, 5. Nitknnme is jenny, lntend to work. effONSTANCiE hold science 100 olley Brill S. major. lntends to work. GEORGE KA 'R. Cafe 4. Pr '. it nd Art Gu LI Nifkn. e Dot ALFRED KIRKPATRIKYK. Mech. draw. rind history major. Likes movies. Nickname is Kirk, Will attend Heiililk College. TONY KL TO CH. Hase- bull Z, 3, 4. life. 5. 4. Block M Soc. '40ers ,. ootbzlll 2, 3. 4. Nicknzlm ' okel. To enter mollege. f ROBERT ' NIC. Block M Soc. 3, 4. ack Z. Mgr. Crew and Foothal 3, 4. Stihlent Body Pres. Hist y major. Plans to attend Stae Colle . HENRY KONO If ming, Law Cluli 4.x Histor rind Math majo Likes sp rts. Willxat- tend .. .Al.Cf. or Samuel Gom- ers. 'I . f t - RIN X 'BERT KOR Block I Sm. 3 4. Boys F . Se ty. Cler- ' 3, 4. ik st swim anal Will bp to s 3 Q. A LEE KR GER. First Asst. Z, irls Tmfhe 4. Commer. maj r. ls going attend Healdls Bus. College. 4 lpn jk. rvvv ' B ' i 1 ' r 1-,YJ v,J f' 1 . l ,M J Wfj- 'I' 1 .. 'yd ROBERT KUMP. Tennis 4. If.S.F. 4. I-list. and math maior. Likes to read. To study aeron- autifs at Gompers. PAUL KURPINSKY. History mayor. Called Mad Russian. Likes to swim. Hobby is ' 'et- ing stamps. Plans to atte St. lNlary's. ' ,f LE LAIT ' Ma o So . -, 5, . , 4. ' 5. -1. eh. raw., ma major. ' y is ailing. Xl Q, N LARSEN. Girls Fin. See. -L Dance Kfomm. 4. West Wing Girls Sports Ed. 5. Bank 4. Bkkg. mayor. XViIl enter Mac- Master-Paine. NNNLY LARSEN. Art Guild '. 3. 4. f'.S.F. 2, 3, 4. Adv. Math. Hon, Sot. 5. Girls Exec. Komm. 4. W'iIl attend UI. THOMAS LAX'EZZOLl,ltalian and shop major. Collects match lovers. Lil-tes to hunt. Intends to study lor civil servite. if , ,I X V ,IOHN LAZAR, uint-k Isnt. I' 1, X, 4. Sorter 'L 3, lk' Soeect' Team,.'Mgr. istpfy, rlath mair. Nirkna e Rabbit, Wil enter l NAKIAX IYLAYIJQTIN. History i'aior. Nickname Rush, ih saving match movers and sa 'ing pier res, Favorite amuse- rm t skati g 'Anil hike riding. BETTY LEANE. Baseball 2. 5. Girls Tratht fiomm. 4. The Mission A Vo ey .UITHTIC I1 Uf Il Il I I 1 1 . a f bus. se oo 1 I I Th 1 ion -I 950 1, r T. u Hobby he 'rigging to ws r . ial town paper for JIM' C. 1 I RUBY LEONG. Chinese fflub 5, 4. C'.S.F. 3, 4. Hubby stamps, photographs, Favorite amuse- ment is drawing and reading. CHARLES LEUNG. Camera ffluh 5. 4. Proi, Staff Z, 3. 4. Tennis 4. The Mission 4. Hohl-ny taking pictures. XVilI attend s.i,i.f. MARIE LIST. Ret. ffomm, Art Guild 3. Girls Tratlit' Comm. 3. Girls Council 3, 4. Nickname Shorty. Going to bus, college. BRUNA LOMBARDI. Commer. Hon. Soc. 3, 4. Girls Basketball 5, 4. Girls Volley Ball 3, 4. Received ffirele M , Going to l1uS. College, PETER LUFRANO. l3.inteH.ind Z. Major Math and Italian. Favorite amusement reading and movies. Hobby piano playing. Going to work. MARCUS LOORYA. R.0.T,l. 3, 4. Math and shop mayor. Niekname Monk, llohhy stamps. Favorite amusement s 'imming and hiking. 'yr ff,-4 LEON Jl.UrY.Ads. H 74? A i tsl' A R.0. . f. , 5, il. Orclies. .', S, XJ . musi GLAD . . I Libr: AQ 2. Riding 2. ' im r. Lau fluh -I. Comm' 14 ir. Nitk- A, name GIadie. XViII attend lwusiness tollege. 54,0 Maajoaui i,YN1.H. tml. X Ref. Comm. 2, 5. 4, - Wing 3, 4, Assotia I Dame Band 4. ' i ' ui 3, -I. Ni' .me . ' D . at . .. I Aid . . . li 'nami- is M' 'XX'ork lor S.I'. fkilf . GEoRczi2 MA1iE'R.U.T.l. W History, shop. and meth. dr' '. maior.Niek ' e Speed, ill work. i ff X I g3kKclii.i.A rsimzm. 'rc nis , History antlf ltala maior. i J' Intends Q o to Iv ness'eoI1 ' leg.:e.,'IyIll'Vl4lip i tography,4j ' ij .J if JJ fl J 1 I I u K MAH! EY. XXI-st 1 - , Qports Editor Al. gyotlmll 2. . louk- I, I. The'-Mission 1, i. vi.. . ' attent Sr. INTE1-y'x.,, ' FR. T LERI4' . flkm 4 , RCUE-ggigmlll, -. a ' vn gi, J Con mer. ajor, X gg to I ff- Qcss e?llt-gi. ' -35'-.1 l 'I 4- .- , 1.1 x- f .. 'H-'W ' x -4. jEAN6, '. Glee Club. -.., 2,3,-P r -sl. . 'i .nd ' commer. ayov. Will .i gk- musieian. '.:' .., RAYMOND MANLEYRQRIRZ' frew 2, R. l. l3iret'toi' 5. I. Foothall 2, Sfieme .ind shop major. I.ikes hunting, XY'iIl go to S.F.-Lt . ROBERT IXIAR4 IIS, Get. flulr Z, 5, 4. Block IXI I. Glee I lulw 4. Baskethall Mgr. -I. German major. Clalled Hllig Roh. XVIII go to Ulf. ERNESTMARINSIK, Ernie. XVill attend 5.F.j.l'. History maior. Plays tootliall and luis' kethall. Photography is hohlmy. PAMF SlfX'lfN'l'Y- I Il Rl I ' , I ,014 W, wil'- fl VIVTOR MAR'l'lNEZ. fialie. I 3. Glee Cflub 2, 3, 4. West Wing 2, 5. History and music major. Will work in insurance. l.ikes boxing. LOUISE MASOERO. Crew. Household sfience major. Nick- named Aweeze, Collects phonograph records and pennies. BILL MATTOX. History major. ffolletts coins. Likes swimming, hunting. horseback riding. To go to S.F.,l.Cf. KHARLES McARTHUR. Shop and history major, Nickname is Mac. Plans to go to work. Likes to work around Lars. Likes movies. PRISCQILLA MLDONALD. Pres. Spotlight Z. 5. -4, H3 V. Pres. Dame Cfomm. 3, t. Drama 2, 5, it. Student Court. French major. ALBERT McGAHEY. Shop amp history majors. Nickname is Little McGahey. Likes to play hockey and hunt. Will work. jAf1K McGlNNlS. R.O.T,Cf. 3, 4. Corp. 5. Tratlic Squad. 3, Shop major. Likes photography. Will work. RAY MLGRATH. Art Guild J, 5. History major. To be a baker. His enjoyment is hunting deer and quail. ANITA Mt'MENOMY Dance t,omm. 2, 5, sl. 1I.S.lS. 1. l. TennLs 2. fiommer. Hon. Soc. J. 3, sl. Collects souvenirs. To attend Heald's College. v KATHLEEN MLNUTT. flom- mer. Law Cflub 4. fiommer. major. Nickname Kay. Hik- ing and reading favorite amuse- ment. Will attend business col' lege. EILEEN McPAR'l'LAND. Glee fflub Z, 3. Household Science major. Nickname Tiny. Will go to bus. college. ERNA LEE MEAD, West Wing 5. Glee Club Z, 3. Girls Tratlic Comm. Z. The Mission -l, OH. lNl'essgr. 2. Atte iollege. P .l. A MEDRAN Otl, lN '. , 5, sl. Atten ilerk 3, ttend Lu 1 r . I T ' MERRITT. Math and sci be major, Enjoys dancing, swi 1 in , otball.and movies. , Cgllects li 'tick 1 s. K R Wfi dy medicine at U.C. P ,F SEV TY-FOUR .mi J .wi it M i at .' X x,XN t i pliotograph . Lilqcs hiking ani re., VERNA MOHR. Volley Bal 2, S. 1. Basketball 2, 3, -l Dance lfomm. 4. History Ciommer. major. Enjoys swim ming. Will attend S,M.,l.ci. ANTHKYNY b1Ol.lNA. Math hiit.nr,y, slnofripajon-H0l1by i huntingi Vgilvl Voile? 1 'N f i I GLORIA MONTI. Volley Bal 3, if Swimming 1. Soc. Servici Comm. 1. Girls Rec. Klomm. rl Baseball 3. 4. Cfommer. major Will attend business college. NORMA MOO . ootball Z, 5. 4 . irew -1. 'lee 'lub Z. 3, -1. 'tory ' ' up major. Nic' ' ' inty Moore. W' e r .S F ly R MORRlS.Spot- lij, tr, - 5, 4. Glee Club Z, 3, rl. Gir R U. Council 5, A. mr . ma XXLJI attend a y . ' . TAI M TARO'l'Tl.Adv. Mat . Hon. Soc. 2, 3, sl. Gerl man.Club 2. 3, sl. Proj. Stall -1. ,.S.F. Z,3,-1. Math, Science, atin. German major. Will enter UIQ. GEORGE MOSSLER. Basket' ball ISO-lb, 5. Unlim, -l. His- tory major. Nickname is Nose, To go to college. CHARLES MUDRICK. Math. Hon. Soc. Z, 3, -l. Chess Club Z, 3. 5. ff,S,F, 2. 1, Pres. sl. German Klub 3, B, -5. l.atin. German major. XVill enter U. ot' Calif. ETHEL MUNK. Tennis. Cie! man Club. Baseball -t. famera Cflub il. C-lee filub. Ciommer, Major. W'ill study dental nurs- ing. MILDRED MUNN. ffommer. Law Club -l. Riding l. Oil. Messgr. fl. Controller's Asst. Al. To attend Graceland Vollege. NINA NELSON. f'ourt, Ground comm. 4. Quill and Scroll. First Aid Asst. Z. Swimming 2. Commermajor. lntendsto work. TRYPHON NICHOLS. Base- ball, Z, 3, Al. Block M Soc. 3, -1. Football 2, 3, bl. Won Art Scholarship lrom Cal. Fine Art Sihool. BERYI. NIIELSEN. t,.S.F. 1. flommer. Hon. Soc. l. Lommer. Law Club sl. Libiary Assist. Otlice Messgr. Z. flommer. major. Will enter S,F.j.Ki. -IOHN NIRVA. Art Guild. Glee Cflub. Block M Soc. Bas- ketball. Football. Soccer. Tenl nis. Likes dancing. Will work. -ve:-.,,.fAa1,.4,4-:vv ff-1 ,ll fy ,fr ,Y gy f vvv ,,..,,, ,1A,,u,.,fA, .A -ff: -4fQ. f 1 41 nlfdv ,H Jas.. ,I LW' 6- 03 .IAMES NUl.:I'Y. Adv. Nath. Hon. Soc. -l. R.O,T.f'. Sgr. 3, -I. Tennis -I. Collects coins. Plans to attend S.F,,I.C. ALICE NYGAARD. Commer. Hon. Soc. 2, 3. Swimming 2. The Mission 1, 3. Crew 3. l.ikes parties, dancing. Wfill attend bus. college. DANIEL O'I ONNELI., R.O. T,f'. 2. German Club Z. Col- lects match covers, stamps. I.ikes movies, tishing, pool. XVill attend S.F.,I.C. ARNOLD OT ONNER. Com- mer. Law Club si. Likes toot' hall and swimming. XVill at- tend S.F.-I.C. BRUCE, OGILVIE. Basketball 2. Pres. Block M Soc. -l. Foot- ball Z, E, -I. I.ikes dancing, XVill attend S,F.j,C. LILLIAN O'KEEFE. Likes hiking and reading. Collects stamps. Nickname is Lolly, XVill attend business college. Y- 1 I I ff FINA OI.IVII'1?LI. tennis! 5 basketball, n dancin J' Iollects stamps li s ci se . . y . 4 , . in beauty W V' I ELFRED oi.soN. Yrfkes :army ' hack riding. Intends tojfudrk alter graduation. I ROBERT IILSON, Rll.-I4.fi. Sgt. 1. Class president. Nick- name is Bob, Iiles dancing. makes models of larger articles. XVIII work. ODELI. O'I I'ERBERG, Adv. Math. Hon. Soc. -I. Capt. R.O.T.C. 5, si. German Club. Collects stamps, roins. I.ikes swimming, hiking. XVill attend S.F.j.C. HERNIII2 PANIAGUA. Cafe. Z, 3, fi. Girls Rec. Iomm. 2, 3. sl. Otlice Messgr. Z, 3, 4, Girls Exec. Comm. To work. RENO PAOLINI. Dance Band -I. Spotlight Club Z, Al. Plays an accordian. Likes dancing. Nick- name is Utah. Will attend night siliool and try for civil service. VII TOR PARODI. History. math, shop maior. Likes hiking. music. Hobby is horsebatk rid- ing. Plans to work. NICK PAVLOFF. Tennis 3, I. History, shop maior. Hobby is dancing. Likes movies. Intends to work. ,A ef ELINOR PETERS. Glee Ilnh 5. Girls Ret. Comm. Riding 5. Girls Tratlic I. First Aid Asst. 1. Girls Council 5. Locker Crew 2. ROBERTPETERSON1ommei. maior. Nickname Pete. Plans to attend business school. Likes movies, swimming. RUTH PETERSON. 'estXVin ' 3, 4. Spanish m'io - i a end ea y oi . Likes to L' 11 so enirs. PAI LA PETRC , a. '- - ball . , -I. .S. . 1, I. Commer. Hon. Soc. 1, , I, Co jl 3, sl. ll Ball CHRISTIAN PETTERSEN. R.O.T.C. Band. SlI9IT1IlIUI'. Nickname Chris. Plans to attend Samuel Gompers Trade School to study Diesel. BILL PFIRTER. Il.O.T.I'. I. 5, -I. Library . P, fl. History i aior. Likes ovyes, baseball. .ollccts stalv pi. Nickname 'Harry- I CHESTER POPIELARZ. Trask 2. Commer. malor. Nickname Pope. Collects stamps. He likes movies. Intends to work. BRUNA P ICCI. Girls Iountil life. l Gi ls 'Reg Comm, 5. Coininerfrrfill Italian niniori Intemls to work. AIOE RE'I I'YMAN. R.O.T.I. Ban. Orches. 5 .ic i ir. P1 ' .ten ..F. an ' . . Likes hiking and reading. .EN QIIINTERO. Otlice lessgr. ri. Comme .nd His- t maii . ' go to business col of work. A I 1 ACE IIREZ. . Ili. 2, 5, -l, Crew -I. lir. ' ncil 3, -I. History and househo -nee maii r. XX'ill work. f ELV ' E 1 o . . nish mayor, 'es movies. dancing hikin,. Hobbies 1 riding' i driviing Wi hc nuisc C EORK I RI-N NOI DN R s stumps md oiks Ii cs to read and draw. Hopes to join Air Reserves. ' . V e ' ' ' .nd . N , 'rj . I . I I1 . . - . . T.C. S, ll. Sriente maioi. lol' lect: ii 5 4 r .'k -K GEORGE RICE, Football 1, 5. History, math. meth. draw. major. Hobby is weight litting. Plans to attend j.C. and St. Mary's. PAGE SIEVIENTY- FIVE XV! COLL , 119 1 Xl 1 ' '-I V, tll 5 0,1111 Wu ' j 6' f ,L j. ua. ,gJcg,...,, -lf ', 'F ROBERTS flee Club j .. .. . . 2. irls Tratlic Comm. Z. Glee Club 2. First Aid Asst. 2. Otiice Messgr, 2. 3. lce Skating 2. GREGORY RODRIQUEZ. R. O,T.C. Z, 3. Math, shop, mech, draw. major. Will study struc- tural engineering at S.F.J.C, and later at college. ANTOINETTE ROMALES. fommer, Hon. Soc, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 4. Spotlight Club 2, 3,4. The Mission 4. WestWing l. French, commer. major. ELMER ROSENBLAD, Mech. draw. major. l.ikes movies, photography, and swimming. Plans to enter Cogswell and take civil ser, exam. VERA RUDOMETKIN. Glee Z. Otlice messgr. 3. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Baseball 3, 4. Volley Ball 3, 4. First Aid Asst. 4. JOSEPH RUO. Adv. Math. Hon, Soc. 3. Math, ltalian. mech. draw. major. Likes swim- ming and hiking. lntends to study at S.F.j,C. STEPHEN J. Glee Club Yvllfk. ments WYER. Swim- French JOHN RAS. Dance Band 2, 3. Tratiic Z, 3, 4. Music and art major, Likes movies. Will be a musician. THEODORE SCOTT, R.O.T. I1 Z. 5. 4, Capt. History and art major. Likes roller skating, hiking. lntends to work. FRANK SCULLI. Cafe. Bank 4. R.O.T.C.. Z. Commer. Law Club 4. Commer name is Wfill ball. Basketball, and Ball Z. Collects movie star pic tures. Will go to business college. MICHAEL SLUSAKOFF. C Club 4. History and shop ma- jor. Likes to take things apart. XVill try for government job. THOMAS JOSEPH SMITH. Adv. Math. Hon, Soc. 3, 4. Math and science major. Will go to U. of California. BETTY SNOW. C.S.F. 4. Commer. Hon, Soc. 2, 3, 4. Spotlight Club 2, 5. as. Likes dancing, reading, Will go to business college. PAGE SIEVIENTY-SIX ilu' I r I ,fix iv, 4 jx A f, l I 1 fr JOE SOTO. R.O.T.C. Band. Commer., Spanish, history. and music major. Collects pictures and stamps. Will take course in sales. PAUL SPARKS. Tratiic Squad 3, 4. Track 2. History major. ls callted Sparky, Will at- tend S.F. State, Then willwork. ROBERTA SPARKS. Commer. Hon. Soc. 2. Bank 4. Tennis 1. fiommer. major. Nickname is Bertie, Likes movies and dancing. Will teach dancing. ROBERT SPRINGER. R.O.T. C, 1. 3. 4. German Club Z, 3, 4. Math, and German mais, Called Speecl. Will become an optician. ALBERT STENSON. GleeClub 2, 3, 4. Math, mech. draw. major. Collects stamps. Will go to business college. FLORENKQE STERGION. Household fcjence major. ln- Qlhds to take a course in dress designing. Nicknamed Tiny. Collects photos. DOROTHY STERN. Olf. Messgr.Z. Volley Ball3. House- hold science major. Likes movies, swimming, dancing. Will go to bus. college. GEORGIA STEVENS. Cafe. 3. Commer. Law Club 4. Glec Club 2. ub 3. 4. Crew 2 m jor. Nick- name work. asst. name bottles. J.C. or CQHETER TRFLN1 Baseball. 5fY,,f4. B M o' afef . Hi' m majd. . ed Doc. Likes movies. ROSEMARY STYER. Commer. Hon. Soc. 2. Swimming Z, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Basketball 2, 5. Volley Ball 2, 5. History ma- jor. Will go to S.F.J.C. and Cal. JOSE SUAREZ, Football 2, 5. Math major. Likes reading, movies, and photography. ls going to S.E.J.C. EDWARD SUCHER. French major. Likes hiking and collect- ing ot' coins. Plans to enter the army air corps after graduaf tion. JOHN SUSOEFF. Cafe. 4. R.O.T.C. 3. 4. Commer. Law Cluh 4. Nickname is Suzy, Likes hiking and movies, Will go to forestry school. HORST TANNENBERG. Block M Soc. 2, 3, 4. Lib. 3, 4. German Club 2, 3, 4. Soccer, Track 2, 3, 4. History major. Will attend J.C., Cal. DONALD TEDSEN. V. Pres. LZ. Asst. Yell Leader 4. Dance Comm. 4. German Club 2, 3. Track 2, 3, 4. Soc. 3, 4. Will attend J.C. Likes Girls Traf' Commer. Law flluh 2, major. Will attend bus. college. BETTY THOMPSCYN, Volley Ball 2, 3, History, commer. major. Nickname is Blondie. W'ill go to J.C. PEARL THOMPSON. Cafe. il. Baseball 1. 1, 4. Volley Ball 1, 3. 4, Math and history ma- jor. Will go to junior JEAN The Mission -l. Office 2. Saves dance bids. Likes dam' ing. Nickname is be a milliner. CHARLOTTE Otlice. L Rec, C mm. ratilc K. Com go to bus. Eommer. Dra- matics Oliice Mis- sion. name is DOROTHY TRABUCCO. At- tend. Clerk -S. Commer. major. l.ikes to dance, play baseball, and collect souvenirs, Will go to s, c lege. 'Y' . 'ALVAT T K ' ,ate a .r , -l. ' ir ' fter . follects ch ti r es movies. ALMA TYSON, C.S.F. 2, 3, -T. Commer. Hon. Soc. 3, 4. Bas- ketball 2, 3, -1. Baseball 2, 3. 4. Volley Ball 2. 5. 4. Circle M. ls going to bus. col. CARLOS UGARTI. Locker Crew 2, 3, -l. Proj. Stall' 2, 3. -1. Tumbling 3. Likes dancing. Will attend S.F.J.C. EVELYN UNGER. Commer. Hon. Soi.. 2, 3. Commer. Law tlub -X. Eve is nickname. Will attend beauty school. GILES UNSWORTH. Tennis 1. Stage Crew Z, 3, 4. Science, math major. Nickname is Mike. Likes fishing. Will enroll for civil service. HERBERT VAMMEN. History and shop major. Likes to work on car. XXi'ill attend S.F.J.C. X 'G ,Y x tx VY rr' - si? 7,1 i XXX JOSEPH VERDCTAi-.gigininen Law Club rl. Bank -l. Caftfli Spotlight Club Z. Trathc 5. Commer,,history major. Fish is nickname. To be a banker. LUCILLE VITALICH, Girls Baseball Z, 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Commer. Hon. Soc. 2, S. Commcr. Law Club Z. Lou is nickname. HONORE WAGGUNER. Dra- matits. 5, -l. Spotlight Club S, 4. Cominer. and Spanish major, Nickname Honey. XVill at- tend S.F.J.C. DOROTHY WALDRON, Dance Band 1. Spotlight Club 2. German Club 2, 5. -l. Ji. Orches. 2. Nickname Dottie, Will attend S.J.S.C. EDWIN WALLIN. Block M Soc -, , -. Crew W TEX. R.O.TrC. alll ipaflr. to racliff. Will go into radio work upon gradu- ating. .2 JOE WATKINS.SpotlightCluh 2. R.U.T.C, 1, 71, Lt. Col. 'l. History and science major Nickname Johnny. XVill tend ' ' 3 wK7'roN. is X ...rife . Track 3 1 History, shop major. DORIS XVll.COX. Glee Club 2. Commer. major. Nickname is Dewey, XVill attend State College or Marin Jr. College. HARRY WlLDER. Cafe. 3, Al. Proj, Stall 5, 4. Science, Com- mer. major. Likes to hike, swim and dance. Will go to Davis. BETTY WISHEROP. Dante Band 1, K, -l. Spotlight Club Z, 3. fl. Glee Club I, 5, -l. Swimming 5, Music major. Will go to work. EDYTHE WISSEL. L1 secty. Girls Council 5. Volley Ball 2. Girls Rec. Comm. 3, 5, -l. Commer. major. Nickname is Eadie. LOTS WOLFF. Baseball 2, S, 4. Basketball 2, 5, 4. Girls Rec. Comm. 4. Girls Exec, Comm. Off. Mcssgr. 5. Volley Ball J, 5, 4. Commer, major. Will attend J.C. CHARLES WONG. Art Guild 3. R.O.T.C. 2, 5, lst Lt. 4. Chinese Club Z, 5, -l. Math, art, and mech. draw, major. Will attend LLC. LAURA ZAFFARONI. First Aid Asst. 5. Oches, 2. Swim- ming 2. Household science may jor. Nickname is Peanut. Plan to be a nurse. ERMINIA ZARO. Commer. Hon. Soc. 3. Commer., Italian major. Nickname is Mimi, Plan to attend bus. college. E PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN Fnntliqhts interludes IN'I'H1zHAI.1f-!Imctl.l2 -Ifppurf Miss Mirhcls' Srngcrrurlr students do rl Larcful job of stage make-up for the term play Happy Ricks. C.'w1lm': An interesting phimw and an unusual manner of grouping is tu he scan in this picrurc of the Stagccrafters. Students in the group arc: I-'null Rana' Wiwng, Bonnici, Adams, Paterson. Ruiz' 2: Harmon, Muxlmm, Olmstcad, Gcrsh, K., Cicrsh, A, Run' 3: Sass, Mizc, Puizinzl, Garner. l.u1zw,' Roy Man- ley, Stage Crew director, and his assistants do a rap- ahlc wh of the arduous task of shifting srcncs for Mis- sion drama prmiuftiuns. -4 K N x .Nj J l V , ---, 4 . K X ix- ii i ' ' ,X , . nik!! .W X ,A-sl Drama Time Brings Hllapp Hirlisn This term, 11s exery other past term, the two Dr.un.1 1l.1sses have heen kept husy trying to enter- l.llI1 tl1e stutlents ot' Mission. Their elforts, Lllltl the etforts ol our .ihle l3I'.lIH.l lL'.ltllCI', Miss Aliee Don' .1ltlson, proyetl to he not in xiiin, lor .1ll ol the per' liOI'II't.llltL'S were xery siieeesstiil. To Sl.lI'l the term otl right, Ll repeat perl'orm.1nee ot l.1st SL'lHL'SlCl S term pliiy, Growing Pains, w.1s gixen, tlue to populiir tltlllglllxl from the stutlents. A tew gr.11lu.1tes, such .rs 'ICLIIIIIC Hotlges .intl l..1ur.1 S1l1.1lter, willingly returnetl to Mission i1n1l .ilong with tl1e rest ol' the origin.1l t.1st, n1et .lglllll tl1e LlPPlLlLlSL' ol' the stutlent hotly. Tl1e seeontl PCl'liOl'IHLlllL'C ol' tl1is high sthool .IQC cometly w.1s .ls hig gl suttess .1s the lirst. A short UNC-.lel pl.1y, properly I1.llHCtl, Mo1lesty w.1s gixen lor Ll P.-T,A. progrnin, lt hrought on to our st.1ge three new t.1lente1l thespi.1ns: M.1rie Her ll.lI1tlL'Z, wl1o pl.1ye1l Henriette, .1 eoquettisli witlowg fill.1l'lL'S ll.lI'l1OI'I1 .ls Alhert, the 1111111 wl1o thought he loxetl llenriette, hut who 1li1ln't quite un1lerst.1n1l herg .llhl Etl l'i.lfliUS .1s rl.1ee111es,?l1y7loye1H1s w'efT7i1s untlerstootl Henriette. This light roin.1ntit'-eonieily w.1s gre.1tly enjoyetl hy the entire .lllLllL'llLL'. This semester Miss l3on.1l1lson xery wisely those .1 term pl.1y which w.1s quite .1 1'ontr.1st to Growing lJ.llIlS.H This w.1s Hippy Ritksf' CQ.1ppy Rinks, the li.llll0LlS oltl se.1-1.1pt.1in, is .1 lo1.1hle oltl Ill.lIl who tries to m.1ke people think th.1t he's very INCJI1, hut people th.1t I'C.llly tlllLlL'l'Sl.lIl1l him, suth .1s his 1l.1ugl1ter, lflorry, know l1ow tr11ly solt-l1e.1rte1l he is, The IWl.ly w .1s gix en oi1 .l.lIl. 5, .llhl there w.1s hoth .1n .ilternoon i1n1l exening PL'I'l-Ol'Ill.lI1LiL' with entirely rlitlierent 1.1sts, ln tl1is XY.ly, Miss l5on.1l1lson gives more stutlents .1 Lill.lI1tL' to 1lispl.1y their l.llL'IllS. Both 1.1sts were equally gootl. The P.ll'l ol' Hippy w.1s m.1gnili1'ently portr.1ye1l hy Cill.1I'lCS Cox .lllxl cil1.1l'lL'S Sieehe. Ron1.1n1e w.1s hrought into tl1e pl.1y hy lflorry, l7l.ly'Ctl hy Honore XYi.lgKH0IlCl' .llhl Muriel Shuhert, .intl M.1tt l,L'.lSlL'y', pl.1ye1l hy -lohn Ciook .lllll l:I'.lI1li ylohnson. Other lll.llUl' p.1rts were t.1ken hy Rtllhlltl l..lIl1Ql0ll, ,l.lINL'S llurn- sitle, Ciloriir Ritlley, lietty H.1llstroin, lj0l1.llel lirown, XYHIFFCII Lotsey, ililICllN.1 Cil.ll'li, lie.1tri1e Sdllglllllklll, 'git liulhn, .mtl Clblzeit- gigenj. Z we ,-, A . e l lLl lXlNlX Nl'Nl ABOVE: just as dynamic Ted Boyce calls upon Mission rooters to proclaim our teams the best, so does the Fall '39 Mission journal call to your attention that our advertisers are our best friends. SPONSOR TIME: Follow from here to the aclver- tising pages and see how the Iournal Class' mascot, Ted E. Bear, goes through actions typical of the life of every Missionite. Pause on each page to take note as to who the loyal sponsors for this Fall, 1939, book are. Their assistance helped to make this hook possibleg show your appre- ciation hy your patronage. PRACTICAL TRAINING PREPARED TIIESE YOIIIIG PEOPlE . . s -r m s' fs - ,,, ' . Miss VHRNA MICHELSON I.o1'a1ed uvlla XVest, Elliott and Gordon as Stenographer and General Otlice Asst. FOR 600D .IDBS Learning by Doing is the real secret of the Private Secretarial and Busi- ness Practice Training at Heald Col- lege and will give your High School background an immediate cash value. Engineering taught at Heald's by combined shop and classroom work under individual supervision will pre- pare you for a real Man's fob in a very short time. Heald's 77 years of experience in pre- paring men and women for jobs is yours for a few months of specialized training. Heald's 77 years of employment ser- vice have developed thousands of contacts for its graduates. This life- time service is yours too, free of charge. Our employment records prove that Heald Graduates Are In Demandy that just one-half of the calls re- ceived for graduates are actually filled because trained workers are not available. Miss EVELYN Drmucic Located zwiila E. A. johnson Co. as a Private Secretary. Be HEALD TRAINED for a GOOD JOB H EALD COLLEGE Van Ness Avenue at Post St. ORdway 5500 Visitors always welcome COV Br Silvius 8: Schoenbackler Secipalists in Distinctive Year Book Covers Learn Beauty Culture ERS You are Fortunate. The internationally famous Marinello System of Beauly Calm is available to you right here at DON LUX ACADEMY 948 Market Street EXbrook 5822 Phone for Free Folder fe PAt.lT IEItjH'l'Y-TWO 0 COOKING Srene: Missions Looking class: Ted E. Bear with a cook book before him. He is going to make a cake. I.et's see now, eggs. butter, milk, Hour, vanilla, fruit, baking powder, UM-Hum this is going to be de- licious. Half an hour later a large bear isfwait! It's Ted E. Bear4 But he's covered with tlour, what is he doing, why he's putting a pan of some wicked looking brew into the oven. An hour elapses, he opens the oveng the odor staggers him a mom- ent. However, he bravely braces himself and grits his teeth. He grabs the pan, there's a screech, caroming through dough and eggshells strewn about, he lands in a corner nursing a blistered paw. Getting a pot holder he manages to remove the rake from the oven ton rollersb. But after breaking two knives and a hack-saw blade on it, he decided not to eat it. Instead he will save it for pos- terity-like a marble statue or gi sphinx, EATING Ted E. Bear is enjoying his lunch tit you can call it thatl at the beanery. A hanana and a coke!! Wllat nourishment! Well-It isn't much, but then taking Goshwhatabahe out Certainly puts dents in Ted's financial status -in other words he is il little short of dnugh for the time being. You know tot courselgthat if you drink a coke a certain way and munth a banana at a certain angle, with a certain rhythn1, it can be very satisfying. tOh, yeah lfif you have a good imaginationl. Oh, well! - There's always a good dinner to look forward to if one can survive until then. XVhat a lite! The MISSION HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSN. nsivmis voUR co-oPERAT1oN Mrs. Robert Scharity, Premlwzl 2200 Sutter St.-AWest 9102 Mrs. W. -I. Costello, Sez'r'ef,u',i 1609 Florida St.-VAI. 1469 Complimenfr of AVENUE THEATRE 2650 San Bruno Ave. EMPIRE THEATRE 85 West Portal Ave. ROOSEVELT THEATRE Twenty-fourth and York Sts. 9752 DOLORES PRESS PRINTERS or THE WEST WING 3384 Sixteenth St. UNderhi1l 3667 BELL BROOK MILK The delicious flavor, appetizing color and plus food value in Bell Brook Milk result from a perfect combination-the blending of highest quality milk from selected Guernsey, Jersey, Holstein and Ayreshire cows. Only the BEST milk from 6000 of these choice cows is chosen to meet the BELL BROOK standard. You're drinking HEALTH and real enjoyment when you drink BELL BROOK MILK 'ZR' il? if BELL BROOK DAIRIES SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS S5 deposited monthly for 5 years totals lli515.59. I 55 deposited monthly for 10 years totals 566418. THE HIBEIQNIA BANK Market. MtAIlister and jones Streets Valencia and 22nd Streets Mission and Norton Streets Geary Blvd. and 10th Avenue 18th and Castro Streets I Member Federal Defmril In,wn'1n1rr' Cfnrfmmllovl SAN FRANCISCOS first school- house opened in 1848. But it socn closed-the teacher went gold-hunb ing in the Mother Lode. By 1854, there were seven schools . . . 1,574 pupils. Visit Wells Fargafv History Room -Market and M011fg0UIBfy Street. Established 1852 if Union Trust L0 San Francisco M.-mln-1 F.lJ.I.C. Wells Fargo Bank PAKI IKIIIX llllill ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tom's American Creamery MILK SHAKESH 104 Ifanmus ,lumho Hamburgers Sandwiches - Lunches - Free Delivery POLLY ANN BAKERY Xwedding and Birthday Cakes our Specialty Sperial Alteniian to Banqnelr. Partirhi, l.adge.f, vlr. HHH-llmk 9822 5696-mth St' 1000 Guerrero Street VAlencia 2010 Phone VAlencia 9518 Zlst and Valenria Camplimenli of McCulloch Auto Supply Co. Genuine Replacement Parts - Tools Ignition Supplies .Marbine Shop Tvalr I. S. MCCULLOCH San Francisco Bennett's Luggage Shoppe me MISSION STREET o Sfazionery, Bagr, and Srlaool Supplier Panama Canal Ravioli Factory Ravioli and Taglinrini Fresh Every Day Ci. Dal Poggctto-L. Dal Pnggetto, Prupr. Phone GArtield 1932 1358 Grant Avc. San Francisro, Cal. Cor. Green St. CAROLINE BEAUTY SALON CAROLINE SAHLMAN 1070 Valencia Street, Near 22nd Telephone VAlencia 8577 M U S C A T B R O S . G rnsr cries - Fruits - Vegetables - Meats liiw Drlirery - Prompt Serrfire 2434 San Bruno Ave. CALIFORNIA COSTUME CO. 'I'lara1rii'al and Marquerade Cortumei' Flags Rented and Sold v Halls Decorated 3420-25th Street, Near Mission Telephone ATwater 0446 BRODER MUSIC CO. 38 MASON STREET o Suln Parts for All Popular Pieces-lic Methods and Studies for Instruments Band and Orchestra Music Why Pay Rent? . . . 3520.90 per month buys a 4 room and hath home on your lot. J. A. JOHANSEN Builder Phone VAlencia 0480 ANN LINNELL BEAUTY SALON Arlirzit Coipfrne 2976 Mission St., at 26th Telephone VAlencia 8783 MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES Army and Navy Goods Store 464 Castro Street Complimenlr of LEONARD'S MARKET 2510 SAN BRUNO AVE. Phone RAndolph 9746 - 9747 Iohn Collins jim Harte Ed Finney G R A Y ' S The Irirb Florin FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY - , Tih sosvi 'sr bm Ffdmw VATZSFROSS53 atNiini:rige2htl1 HOLLENKAMP BROS SOFT DRINKS CANDIES DELICATESSEN B O B B I E S Orfieizr for Partier, Clubr, Banquetr ana' Oliver Ocrarionr 1006 Guerrero Street ATwater 5995 3991M17th St., nr. Mkt. Specializing in 1-IAMBURGERS - HOT DOGS PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR STUDYIN G Why? When? How? Who? Where? Gosh! Who cares? Noi me! That's for sure, mutters Ted E. Bear, as he endeavors like all get out to penetrate the portals of learning. Gee! A fellow would have to think about things like this, when Ted had important things to think about, such as: how would he ap- proach his Dad when he asked for the car Saturday night and if it was true that Dee Lovely had been going out with Snake Inthegrass, when she was supposed to be his girl, and- gosh 1-oodles of other things. But here he is trying to rind why Hanni- bal crossed the Alps? Let's see-to get on the other side?? No, that sounds too easy to be right. Well- cheer up Ted, others have survived. You will too. . Position upon graduation . Reputation 0 Capable business instructors . Sulicient and latest equipment . Short concentrated training u Friendly spirit among students . Co-educational ELEVATOR . Social Activities Flying through space with the greatest of ease! ' Sports ls Ted E. Bear asking, Wl1at Hoof please??? A job-a salary from Uncle Sam's N.Y.A.-and a chance to take pretty girls up or down to their destination-a great life! That is if you don't have your shift just after lunch when an hot dog or hamburger insists on going up and down with the elevator. A cage-like affair, is the elevator, that aliords plenty of privacy when suspended between floors indefinite- Only students we can Place upon graduation Accepted-Bradbury's record for one year: 324 boys and girls working on permanent positions. 0 Pleasant and business-like surroundings .Thorough training-all subjects taught AM' ly. Ted doesn't mind though if he gets out of Civics while stranded. Proving that there's some advantage of running an elevator even if it has its ups and downs. Cithcwi BUSINESS COLLEGE for YOUR SUCCESS Y ' ' ' JJ!! Second Floor 68 Post Street My My ' - 7, MRS. EASTMAN'S CREAMERY X C X Makefa E 13'T T H G A N G ,-X . T Aff 5 , J , - GV l. ss X f J W SU INE CREAMERY 4 K f I AND TALK IT ovER X ' 4325? S A arwb f ' M! A . ---- Ju ' 1 0 1, I jj p MILK KE of WIMPY MM gi , 1sS1oN STREET f 6' ' I 4' 6 1 K BROILED HAMGURGER A SPECIALTY ! TRY OUR DAGWOOD-BURGER ' ssoi-iam STREET Z A PAGE lZlGH'I'Y-FIVE Phone VAlenCia 3516 Claus Hinck, Prnfv, LUSCIOUS CAKES MAYROSE BAKERY The Bakery of Qualify 111141 Vuriifly S3-I Castro Street San Franriscn STAR PHARMACY 498 CASTRO AT 18th Phone UNderhilI 5136 0 Your Neiglibnrlmod Druggist Frm' Defirery - l.o1Ue.rl Prirer FOR THAT GRADUATION LOOK The deb shoppe CIOATS - SUITS - FROCKS 131 POST STREET Bet. Grant Ave. 84 Kearny St. SUtter 1906 WE SPECQIALIZE IN FACTORY RETREADING ASSOCIATED GAS and OILS GREEN BERG TIRE CO. IEstablished in l9l9l 1058 Valencia, tor. Hill VAleneia 8285 TUGGEY'S HARDWOOD - VARIETY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 3885--Zsitli St. ATwater 5081 M Issiixn 7622 FLOOD'S DIAMONDS - WATCHES - IEWELRY C07I1'L'7lIL'f1l Credit 2644 Mission St., het. 22ndf23rd TSG THE SPUDETTE COMPANY o 481 Tehama St. GArfield 21117 VAleni'ia S474 Alice Loyd's Beauty Salon EVERY BEAUTY sERv1c:E 3529A24th St. near Mission A. K. DAHLEN JERRY BERRY ' Wbole.rale GENERAL TAILORING CAINIDY - GUM - INIINTS . O 370 NOE STREET 1103 Valencia St. VAleneia 7356 SMITH 5 - I0 - zsc STORES I IN THE HEART OF NOE VALLEY O 4042-24th Street CUNHA'S TAMALE FACTORY 906-910 WEBSTER STREET WEst 7565-7564 C07Vlf7lf7llL'l1l.1 uf J O s E P H R E 1 T H GOLDEN GATE PIE CO. P I E S FOUNTAIN LUNCH ,899 Mission St I7rli1'erud 10 All Partx uf ilu' Cily Vmcnda 6476 ISS Dorland Street Mission 9200 Clothes fOr Gfdlluafiflfl Diamonds Set ' Expert Clock and Suits Tailored to Measure While You Wait Wateh Repairing SERBIN'S MEN'S AND WOMENS APPAREL Permnal Serriar ,145 Castrn St. HEmlock 3746 ALEX BOZANT Watrlaef - jewel-ry - Sil1'efu'ai'e 2078 Mission St., nr. 26th St. VAlencia 2285 Othce: YUkon 0-356 Residence: DEI. PAGIT I IliH'I'Y'SIX NURSES OFFICE Oh! Oh! Witli feet outstretfhed and in a decidedly reelining posi- tinn these sounds come from Ted E. Bear as he sits in the nurse's nllice with a wet tnwel on his fev- erish hrow. Smla pain! Suri: sulferingl All hceause of intense studying un his part. Oh Yes?? OH Yes?? Oh Yeah ! Forgetting to mention the pretty and charming tirst-aid assistant present, would he omitting the main attraction and cause for this intense pain. Temperature?---Normal. Pulse?fNormal. Symptoms?--A decided tendency to stare in a certain direction, Serimis?wI mean the illness! Cure?-Sure 'nuugh for later seen sauntering through the halls with that IIt's a grind iild world after alll air, is Ted E. Bear and on his arm isfyes, yes, you guessed it f the pretty first-aid assistant. Wfell-XVeIlF-I guess it's all in l-:nuwing howl JITTERING Tcd E, Bear and Suzy Q, a couple ot' jitterhugs, are cutting the rug and howl Even Benny Goodman King of Swing could speed up a little when these two alligators go to town. What rhythm! What form ll It's ditiicult at times to tell which one is Suzy and which one Ted, when that drummer and brass section heps it up. King jitterbugfu How long he will reign over his he-pears, alli- gatorsf' iitterbugs, is hard to sayfhut right now it's all the go-- for it's good exercise which is caves of fun! The Oh's and Ah's that are heard from elderly spectators and the what is that they are doing? is old stuti now. Besides. who docsn't like to he noticed-I-'Iuh?? BELFAST QUALITY BEVERAGES SPARKLING WATER GINGER ALE HIRES ROOT BEER Belfast Beverage Company 820 Pacific Avenue DOuglas 0547 The House of Happy Feet 0 656 Market r 152 Powell N S 1097 Marker M 2637 Mission 115 Post 145 Grant SHOE REPAIR NG I 1183 Market Street M E T A L S MORSE and STARRETT TOOLS ATLAS and DELTA WOOD WORKING TOOLS C ARTS AND CRAFTS SUPPLIES eigw g uert, METALS - TOOLS - MILL SUPPLIES SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND 1235 Mission St. 11th 8: Alice Everything for llae Shop SPRUCE UP .... For Those Vacation Days with SPORTSWEAR from , THE FAVORITE IVIEN'S SHOP . 2366 Mission Street Between 19th and 20th Sts. Conlfvliflzenlr of VOGEL BROS. MARKET WHOLESALE-RETAIL DEALERS in FINEST QUALITY MEATS 683 Chenery Street RAndolph 5802 2659 Mission Street Mlssion 920 O When Studies Get You Down let EUCLID CANDY pep you up! Enjoy L U V E N E S T RED GAP ' BEST PAL UL' ENGLISH TUFFEE GHUK-FULL-0'-ALMUNDS the best eating candy bars in the world! All 56 Bars PMI IIIHIX NIXHN REMEMBRANCE For remembrance through the years, thereis no finer, more lasting, more desirable gift than jewelry. At any of the three Granat stores you will find the perfect gift to express tl your friendship and your sentiment. V ranal illhro 2390 Mission St. 156 Geary 1900 Broadway San Francisco San Francisco Oakland Going, plana? The fellows and girls who are going places in this world don't wait or wish for things to happen-they start now to bring them about. Take money matters, for example. The young men and women who are going places don't just wish for success-they form habits of success now, by saving systematically. There's no easier way to form hahits of success than to join The Anglo Bank Savings Cluh in your school and save something each week. Ollicial Depository San Francisco Senior and junior High Schools Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGI' FIGH1 Y TIGHT TED E. BEAR CONGRATU- LATES POP ELDER Ted E. Bear is congratulating Leonard M. Elder, Pop to you. on the victory of the Mission Bears over the Galileo Lions. Do you wonder why Ted is congratulating Pop ? Mission played a rugged game. It was the first victory in two years over last year's champions, the Lions. During the lirst halt' Galileo scored over Mission, but a bad kick, by Kenny Blues, lost the extra point. He made our touchdown in the third quarter, and it was the fol- lowing Conversion by Morales, that gave the Bears the needed point. Mission was one of the only teams to score a victory over Gali- leo, who ended up among the first placers. TED E. BEAR I-IAS HIS JOURNAL SIGNED The most exciting time of the year for Ted E. Bear is having his jour- nal signed. Sign mine please! Sign your picture! Oh, Oh, I signed my own picture! The Journal time is a tine time around Mission High School. All the stu' dents are getting their journals signed. It's always fun to read over the things that the other seniors or students have written. It is the best souvenir Mission can offer the student or the senior who is leaving for good. Maybe never to return again. They say that they will sec you later, but the only place y0u'll ever see them again is in your Mission journal. Gallagher-Marsh College Eilablirhed over 42 yeurr Individual Instruction A Secretarial Training Legal Stenography, etc. GALLAGHER-MARSH - GREGG SHORTHAND SYSTEMS Plaremenf Serrice For Graduafer Day and Night School - Rates Reasonable 995 Market St. at 6th GAtheld 7120 8mm-TRY OUR MOVIE FILM-16mm Bef! Qualify Ollfdliflf Film We also have: CARTOONS, NEWS. DRAMA MISSION MOVIE 181-14th Street Geo. Marzolf and Thomas B. Rickey CANDIES - WHOLESALE GOLDEN GATE DISTRIBUTING CSO. Othce: YU. 0-156 Residence: DE, S084 Walter N. Allred Agency INSURANCE SERVICE 0 it 884 VALENCIA Mlssion bmw 703 Market Street San Francisco 3016 loth St. IINderl'1ill SS-1? MISSION PORK STORE DELIKIIOIIS IQORNED BEEF AND PORK PACIFIC AUDIT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1i.t-ifpfffmflt mmf fiA'I'ft'f0U Near Mission St. Next to Anglo Bank 57 post gucci QgArf1qld solo UNderhill 3506 1065 Mission St. Levin's Auto Supply Co. STORES IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA flnlo Needr Al Pflfllltlf P7'lI'L',f . We sell Van Ness Products Mission Pants Factory LATEST CREATIONS IN HOLLYWOOD STYLES O KQORDS AND DRAPE STYLE PANTS School Supplies . . . DRAWING 8: DRAFTING SUPPLIES BINDERS - FILLERS. ETC. Often Ereningi B E L L B A Z A A R 30304 loth Street Flllmorc 5321 Estimates Free JAMES BORGLE CONTRACTOR STUKQCO - PLASTER and CEMENT WORK PAINTING - PAPER HANGING 2-S67 Sutter St. San Francisco WITT'S ICE CREAM Delighlfully Dijferent SMOOTH VELVETEX MIX DELICIOUS BUFFALOS and other Sc articles ,gf 'Sh X It as 5 5? WW ., . -- S F' N' WQSPM W .- ff1f::ffff'E f 1' . IE 1' I-...Q ., , I ., , . ':sg55f2:f5I 5f2s1gsg5q55s:sffS-igsg,-Irfsf 5 '-If-2f::IfI:fsf f'f55ff5E'f:'5:f5i11:-51513:5515'I5E5fSf5S5S?5f5555sfSEE5E5Em ''-f:s:s::f.,.fs55:f:s:s:s:sf:.1,g. fi:-if ...as-fa' 1 I -I z r ,I':'51EfEr52S2E15195525i1ErE:E:E:5:i:EZ' ififffffiiiifl '- '-fr-f: '11:irisI555552i515:5:5:a:5ie:fEsSeS52sssi:5fi ff:f:I'f'1:' 5fEg5 'f'7 'I:71E5 3:f2'fIf'f2f:f55:f' 5fZi::g -:2:r1:f:1 -. I, -:I Q' 'P .::.: FE? '21, :E 'iisss ' . - :f''1ff5E25f11sErE2:rs:' 3-IV: : -1 : -. rw -:I - -we N -. ' QUE' - P15 5: lf ff 3 933 Z g.,, 1'3 - - i ' gg Q5 2' 635.5-A ' ' 5: 1g:5 f-'Q-2:2 225:31 -35: -I g: 5 f ' 2:5 S'f:I'f 55'Qf 52115 1' . 5 2525 '551 2-Eli-If 5 iifef15?. 155352 f1111i'i 1'1if A- -' ----- 1- -. ' A z- Miziy .... 55...I., ..... I ,,,,,.,.,... 21. ,.......... 2. ..,... 2 ,..,.,.. ...c 5 1r -'-rf:-:.::, : P : If- 'frfsf i , , in-.-5-:f-..-1 . .1:g.,.,:g.,.,.,,, : A::s,, H Polytechnic Engineering College 13th and Madison Sts., Oakland A Wealth of Facilities FOR ENGINEERING COURSES Chartered lo Gran! Degreei' in 1911 Chemzml and Phyrirr Ltrhomlorier New Diesel Engine Luhomlory New Alf Conditioning Equipmenl Complete Degree Courses offered in civil. electrical, chemical, mechanical, architectural, structural, air conditioning, Diesel and radio engineering. New Electrical Laboratory- Representing Investment O Of 350,000 Phone-li Most modern in the Vlest RAndolph 1661 - Burlingame 9910 Em-011 NOW For New Term o Wrile for free catalog and plan io enler :he engineering held, which olferr greufer oppor- A, WITT 34 SONS tunilier than ever before. Colma Save from One to Two Years for Bachelor of Science Degree PAGE ICIGHTY-NINE MISSION HIGH GRADUATE CLASS WE SALUTE YOU Our Greetings and Best Wishes are extended To You, As You Complete Another Milestone In Your Lifes journey, And We Are Looking Forward To A Continuance Of Being Able To Serve Your Needs Of The Future, As Well As We Were Able To Serve Them In The Past. MISSION SMART SHOP Smart Sportswear for Lad and Dad 2420 Mission Street Phone Mlssion 2550 The Metal Man Congratulates the Class of Dec., 1939 PAMECO ll GY! l' I rnmliigra l -Wh PACIFIC METALS COMPANY Everything in Metals 5100-19th St. Mlssion 1104 BARCLAY SCHOOL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS TRAINING COMPTOMETER We have placed all our qualified graduates 605 Market St. DOuglas 1749 Day and Erefzing Claner I CI' NINVI IN THE MACHINE SHOP Ted E. Bear has :it last fuu 1 mething that really se tv t t l H , ms to b I lly l l. H 4. ru g., 1 th I t h making, no k pt possibly himself. It 5, t f this making thing., 'tl on h ds, especially wh the 1 b done and proudly d played at home to Mom and Da Did you their faces-it's sw ll when y rprisc tl em lk th t Last b t t y y tl I st, in imp t tl f t rl z h mework i q d I p W. G. QBILLQ MENARY AUTO SUPPLY CO. RADIOS - BICYCLES - TIRES 3050 Mission Street, cor. Army i ATwater 5614 TED E. BEAR IS PUNISHED Sentenced to one whole period of hard labor says Chief justice Gus Diederich of the Student Court -for the crime of sliding down a banester. endangering the lives of the students and throwing apple cores in the hall. Ted E. Bear hangs his head and awaits his pun- ishment. He is taken down the hall and in front of the trophy case they stop. hand Ted E. Bear a trophy and tell him to shine like he never shined before. At present Ted E. Bear is shining the cup that the journal Class has won for having been judged to have the best Journal Class in San Francisco three terms in succession. After his labor is through Ted E. believes in that old proverb Crime does not Pay. PirlureJ Live Forever RETLAW CAMERA SHOP I 3856 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO WALTER F. CAMERON Commercial Photographer Mlssion 8757 CITY ICE DELIVERY CO. BLOCK ICE ' CUBED ICE CRUSHED ICE Snow Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerator Commercial and Domertir 35 Kansas Street MArket 6400 WHITE BROTHERS Hardwood Headquarters Since 1872 5th and Brannan Sts. SUtter 1365 GLENN'S MILLINERY 2589 MISSION STREET CHARLOTTE GLENN VAlencia 6101 San Francisco, Calif. DEVER, GARRITY sr KEYS, INC. PAPER RULERS - BOOK BINDERS MANUFACTURERS Binder: of THE MISSION THE BALBOA GALLEON THE GEORGE WASHINGTON SURVEYOR THE LOWEI.L RED AND WHITE THE POLYTECHNIC JOURNAL 246 First Street EXbrook 2871 Have Your Lunch Daily in the Mission High School Cafeteria WHOLESOME FOODS Deliciously Prepared Moderate Prices BOYS BEANERY GARDEN COURT FISHER.STUDIO J. H. .DOI-IERTY, Mgr. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS All portraits in this volume were taken by the Fisher Studio. You may obtain enlargements of portraits in this or past volumes at reasonable rates at any time. Have Your Giiaduation Picture Taken in Cap and Gown Cap and Gown Furnirhed Ilnizlaout Charge 165 Post Street 'SUtter 1542 BAND INSTRUMENTS KING - SELMER - KEEEER Many reconditioned bargains in Saxophones, Clarinets, Trumpets, Trombones and Drums Repair Shop, all in.rtrun1enl.r'Lacquering LUNCHES UNION MUSIC CO. ' 38 Mason Street Pianor Sold and Renled PAGE NINETY-ONE Office Rffffffffff 16TH STREET FLORIST YUkon 0456 DElaware 5985 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wallace N. Allred Agency . 3179-16th St.. bet. Valencia and Guerrero 705 Market Street San Francisco MArket 3161 lili'I'lr'iiaf W'i1'ir1g. FiXIIl1'L'.1 :md Refmirir Thcgign RADIOS B Y INGTON MARTIN , BILL HANNAN'S TIRE SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN HIGH GRADE f S, -, h Q 1 RE-TREADS i 0 Uvuc E L E C' T R I If C' O' Used Tires Y All Sizes 1809 Fillmore Street WAlnut 6000 Vmcnfia 8896 1213 Valencia St' BARNEY MoRRows MISSION ELECTRIC CO. AUTO RADIO SPEVIALISTS NI ED A 'WALLET5 Get You.s at a Reduced Price at F I N M A N ' S LEATHER Gooos - TRUNKS ' f LADIES' PURSES Mlssion 6264 820 Valencia St. HEmlock 1709 1072 Market St. I Mlssion 2918 Johnny McCarthy 84 Sons McCARTHY S SUPER SERVICE STATICI 3865 Twenty-Fourth Street Bet, Sanchez 8: Vicksburg Sts. ITALIAN DINNERS A touch of the old world pleases you- mastery of cooking delights you-and the gay comradery of all wins you. Daily Dinner, 65c - Sat. 8: Sun. 75C Lunch, SOC Bay dl llflamn 389 Bay Street GArfIeld 9711 MEN'S, WOMENS AND CHILDREN'S SHOES KARL'S Kgygpf HOES O 2684.Mission St. - 2538 Mission St. 1505 Fillmore St. N A T I O N A L Dollar if Stores WHERE 4 ALWAYS YOUR I BETTER DOLLAR U BUYS L VALUES MORE . HERE 2610 Mission Street, near 22nd THE DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES teaches all Commercial Subjects including: S T E N O T Y P E and T E L E T Y P E Stenotype-the Shorthand Speed Machine. As demonstrated at the Fair. 364 Flood Bldg. Phone DO. 6495 PACIFIC APPLIANCE CO. 2767 Mission Street Between 23rd and 24th Streets HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 20 Years in the Mission PAGE NINETY-TWO AT THE EDIPHONE We are sending our order, blah, hlah, hlah, blah, is what Ted E. Bear is sitting listening to from Miss I-loernig's new cdiphone. From where he is seated he may look like a doctor with a stethoscope in his ears-but don't get fooled- it's just the ear phones from which he is hearing the record. Click, click. click, click, there goes Ted pounding away on the typewriter again, listening to record after record, getting papers checked 'till he thinks he'1l go mad, the- Oh, yes! there goes the bell-well, that's over for today. TED E. BEAR GOES MILITARY Well! What have we here? It looks as though Ted E. Bear has found himself il rifle and a lmt. Could it be that he has joined the army? No! I guess not, he has just borrowed them from the R.O.T.C. If what they say is true about the lure of a uniform, Ted E. Bear should have no trouble with the girls. Either his hat is too small for his head or his head is too large for the hat. Ted E. Bear pities the poor R.O.T.C. boys, as the Army Head- quarters have approved a new Man- ual-of-Arms that is supposed to he stream-lined. S T U D E N T S J Your eyesigloi 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 .GREDIT IS GOOD F. C. JENKS, 0. D. Registered Optometrist, Offices: GENSLER-LEE 2578 MISSION ST., Nr. 22nd Any Time . . is Party Time with .flats rcs CREAM naliiil 566 Gu Mero St. Hlimlock 6000 How bout Jobs. Our record of permanent ofhce positions secured to the end of October shows: JANUARY ,ry .... S FEBRUARY .ef . 9 MARCH . . . ll APRIL , . 7 MAY . , 6 JUNE . . 14 JULY . . , . 6 AUGUST , . . l l SEPTEMBER . . 9 OCTOBER . . . . 6 Total 87 The names and addresses of the grud- uates placed will be sent on request. Individual instruction. Full-day, half- day and night Classes. Reasonable tuition ummm? ss Congplete Business Courses Practical Business School 461 Market, corner First St. lSheldon Building? Telephone: EXbrook 5 5 2 3 l'1iICS. GREENBRAE DA1RY,1NC. Pure Milk and Cream, I CERTIFIED MILK I 322 Van Ness Avenue So. MArk6t 5276 San Francisco PACI Vlxll IX INR IL WIm1itis this? Hiis my great hig hero ii shiny nose? This will never do! sziys Constance Norherg. as she gazes up into the handsome face of Ted E. Bern. Now let's see what can we do to remedy this deplor- zihle situation? Hut ll Mission girl is never flt ii loss, at least not for long, in sufh il predicament, So Connie whips out her trusty C4111- pact, dips the puff gently hut Hrmly in the powder, and then lightly dusts the offending member of 'I'ed's physiognomy. Now there, that is ull taken cure of. How handsome you look. l.et's take ix walk. I want everyone to see us together. 0 ltd., Wishes the Seniors Success Anne Larsen zind Estelle Clhiivez peruse the new magazine dedicated to news with ix high school slant which has taken the limty ol all livewlre prepsters. iublislzed by the Prz'ntc'1f.f of Your lournczl LEXICO PRESS 500 SANSOME STREET Gflriield 6859 l'.'X!,f5 N lNlf'lY-H MR. DREW'S MESSAGE- CContinued from page I 1 J Among the distinguished alumni of Mission High School, a few names that occur to me at this writing are: DR. ROBERT GORDON SPROUL, President of the University of California, graduate of Mission High School in 1907, and of the University of California in 1913. DR. MARGERY BAILLY, graduate of Stanford University with Phi Beta Kappa award. Now Professor of English literature at Stanford University. VINCENT BUTLER, fdeceasedj, attended University of San Francisco for one year. Entered the Rhodes Scholarship Contest for the Western States, received the highest standing, awarded Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford where he studied for three years. Graduated from law school on his return. Became attorney for the American Trust Company, later attorney for the Standard Oil Company. WALTER CARPINETI, Phi Beta Kappa graduate Uni- versity of California and of Boalt Hall School of Law at University of California, practicing attorney. DR. WILLIAM CHERIN, Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of California. fi FRED COMBELLACK, graduate of Stanford University, Successful member Stanford University debating team. Par- ticipated in winning several intercollegiate debates. Instructor in Greek at the University of Oregon. MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. CONNOLLY, J.C.D. fDoctor of Canon Lawj, Catholic Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of San Francisco. Completed first year of high school studies at Mission High School. WILLIAM A. COOKE, Sales Manager with Sutro 8: Com- pany. For live years President of the San Francisco Stock Exchange Institute. ' CAPTAIN MARK DEVINE, in Regular Army, Cavalry Division, stationed at Fort Leavenworth. MARSHALL DILL, president of the Bohemian Club, chairman of the Grand Jury of San Francisco, president of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, appointed President of the Golden Gate International Exposition, Treasure Island 1 19401. ROBERT DOUGHERTY, graduate of West Point. Young- est Major in the Army during the World War. Now one of the managers in the General Electric Company, eastern division. WARREN DUFF, scenario writer with Paramount Com- pany. Wrote The Gold Diggers of 1938 - Gold Is here You Find It. At present writing new picture for mes Cagney. HONORABLE THOMAS FOLEY, jqdge of the S IOI' Court, San Francisco. . i FRANK GASPAR, Division Credits-in ager, for Gilmore Oil Company, Northern California dist 1 Q. SIDNEY GORMAN, Qiihitect, studied civil engineering and architecture. On the staff of Bakewell 8: Brown, archi- tects. HENRY GRADY, studied at Mission High School for two years, graduate of Washington University, D. C. Appointed by President Franklin Roosevelt as an investigator of inter- national trade relations. Now Assistant Secretary of State. AXEL GRAVEM, tennis champion. Passed the Oxford examinations and won an Oxford Scholarship. Studied three years at Oxford. Now one of the assistant managers of the General Electric Company in New York. EDWARD GRIMM, studied trade relations and interna- tional commerce. Now chief of the Port of Manila. DR. AILEEN GUNNISON, expert on children's diseases. HENRY HALL, graduate of the University of Californa' Now Superintendent of Schools of San Mateo County. Chair- man of the Teachers' Institute at the Civic Auditorium this year. - HORATIO HAWKINS, American Consular Service in Korea. WALTER HOADLEYQ graduate of the University of cal. ifornia, principal student speaker at the U. C. commencement, May, 1938. ' ' A HAROLD HEISSNER, formerly employed by Aetna In- surance Company. Now manager of Middle States Division, stationed at Salt Lake City. WALTER HOFF, Recently deceased. Studied Civil En- gineering and Landscape Planning. Was one of the foremost landscape architects in San Francisco. LAWRENCE KRUSE, Studied Civil Engineering. Attended Beaux Arts Paris. Now an Architect. DR. CHARLES P. MATHE, prominent kidney specialist, president, Pan-American League of San Francisco. HONORABLE SETH MILLINGTON, attorney-at-law, member of the State legislature, Past Commander of the Amer- ican Legion, Past Grand President, Native Sons of the Golden West. DR. EDWIN MORBY, Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of California. Now instructor in the Department of Romance Languages, University of California, teaching Spanish. HONORABLE PETER J. MULLINS, presiding judge of the Municipal Court of San Francisco. WILLIAM PEMBERTON, civil engineer, Buenos Aires. DR. oTro PFLUEGER fbrother of the architectl. At- tended medical schools in New York. Now on staff of St. Luke's Hospital. DR. WILLIAM REILLY, held highest rank at Mission High School at graduation. Graduate in medicine. Regarded as an expert on tuberculosis and children's diseases. On staff of San Francisco Hospital for treatment of children's diseases. DR. OTTO SCHMIDT, manager of the Mission Journal while in high school. Gradual! of Stanford University. Grad- uate of Stanford Medical Sghool. JOHN F. SHELLEY, graduate of the University of San Francisco, attorney-at-law. Formerly president of the student body and major of the R.O.T.C. battalion, Mission High School. At present state senator, and president of the S. F. Labor Council. ,' ARMON SKILLIN, attorney-at-law, former assistant Attorney of San Francisco. ,QRSFIEKNVOOD TAFFENDER, Lieutenant Commander, y UiS.N.,' formerly instructor in mathematics at Annapolis, at present head of the Bureau of Espionage, Washington, D. C. MISS MARY WARD, Dean of Women, San Francisco State College. - DR. EDV-'XRD WILLIS, Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University c. California, assistant professor of history at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. ' 1 1 1 Other graduates who have started on excellent careers are: PERNICE' BLENNERHASSETT, vice president of the student body while at Mission High School, graduate of the Dominican College, San Rafael, and M.A., University of California. Now teaching in Balboa Evening School. JOHN J. BRADY, graduate of the University of San Fran- cisco, teacher in Centerville Union High School. MARIAN BRADY, salutatorian of her class at graduation from Mission High School, graduate of the University of California, teacher in James Lick Junior High School, San Francisco. HELEN CRLENKOVICH, senior student in San Francisco Junior College. National outdoor diving champion. Traveled to South America to give diving exhibitions. JOE CRONIN, famous American baseball player. fContinued on next pagej PAGI' NINFTY FIVE ' fav? . V ...vl,..u- MR. DREW'S MESSAGE- CContinued from page 955 ELWOOD BABE DAHLGREN, famous American base- ball player. ROBERTA DAVENPORT, graduate of San Francisco State College, head of girls physical education, McClymonds High School, Oakland. JAMES DIERKE, graduate of San Francisco State College, received degree Master of Arts at Stanford University in 1936. Instructor in physical education, Everett Junior High School. Formirly president of the student body at Mission High oo . Sch KARL EKOOS, manager of the Mission High School Journal in 1921, graduate of the University of California. Now head of science department, Hayward High School. ANITA ELDREDGE, assistant in Bureau of Statistics, Sacramento, California. GLADYS ESTERGOMY, graduate of the University of California, majoring irfimhigiteacher in Marina Junior High School, San Francisco. MRS. BARBARA FITZELL LAFFERTY, formerlv teacher of nurses, Saint Mary's Hospital, now in qharge of health, University Mount Home for girls, San Francisco. FRANK GASPER, manager of Central Californiandistrict, Gilmore Oil Company, offlce at San Francisco. ' CHARLES HEINBOCKEL, teacher in Maxwell High School, California. MISS IDA G. ISHAM, graduate of the University of Cal- ifornia, .teacher of mathematics, Mission High School. MRS. VERONICA TRIMBLE KUHNLE, graduate of the University of California, teacher of English, debating and journalism, Lowell High School, San Francisco. DR. JOHN LEGGETT, graduate of the University of Cal- ifornia. Formerly president of the California State Dental Association, and a graduate of the U. C. College of Dentistry. Dental inspector for Board of Health of San Francisco. At present, instructor in the University of California Dental College. Fellow of the American College of Dentists. DR. ROBERT LEGGETT, graduate of the University of California, and of the U. C. College of Dentistry. At present, instructor in the University of California Dental College. Fellow of the American'Col1ege of Dentists. DR. SOL MAISLER, graduate of the University of Cal- ifornia, post graduate student in Austria, now an outstanding eye specialist. HEROLD MILLER, Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the Uni- versity of California. Now instructor in English and journal- ism, Mission High School. AYLEEN MONAHAN, graduate of the University of California, received award of Honors in Mathematics , formerly head of department of mathematics in an Oregon high school. JOHN MALLARINO, was president of the student body at Mission High School, graduate of St. Mary's College, teacher in San Rafael High School. RUSSEL MAYCOCK, graduate of University of Califor- nia. Recently secured research fellowship at the University of Illinois. Winner of twenty dollar gold piece award from fthe Chemical Foundation of New York City in a national essay contest on chemistry. Held Skaiffe Scholarship for 'four years at the University of California. MARGARET MONTGOMERY, graduate of the Uni- versity of California, formerly teacher of oflice practice and office appliances, Mission High School, now head of com- mercial department, Balboa High School, San Francisco. RICHARD MULCAHY, was president of the student body of Mission High. Has entered the Jesuit Order of the Cath- olic priesthood. PAGE NINETY-SIX Y' RICHARD O'CONNOR, awarded highest honors at the commencement exercises of law school of the University of San Francisco. Now a practicing attorney. TERRENCE O'CONNOR, president of the student body of Mission High School. Has entered the Jesuit Order of the Catholic priesthood. RAY OLSEN, graduate of University of California. Dis- tinguished Baseball player and captain in 1927 at the Uni- versity of California. Now assistant coach at U. C. JOSEPH ORICELLO, graduate of the University of Cal- ifornia. Instructor in history and director of activities, Mission High School. MISS ANN POGLIANICH, rated very highly as secretary to Mr. Robert Fouke attorney-at-law, Russ Building, San Francisco. Mr. Fouke is a distinguished graduate of the University of California and amongst many other accom- plishments is at present President of the Board of Goyernors of the Nautical School Ship State of California. f E NELLO PACE, doctor of philosophy, Ph. D. irQh ical research at the University of California. Now instructorxand research expert, University of California. MISS FERN ROESCHEISE, head cashier Pacific Fruit Exchange, received all her commercial training at Mission High School. Made her mark with that firm at the outset by making correct and excellent stencils for mimeograph work, as well as her excellence in shorthand, typewriting and book- keeping. A W- ff, KRAMER ROHFLEISCH, graduate of Santa Ana Junior 'College and.of the' Unwersity of California. Has recently returned from Germany, where he was awarded a fellowship. ,HERBERT SGHREIBER, graduate of St. Mary's College, iighelh and football coach,, St. Vincent's Academy, Vallejo, California. WILLIAM, SMITH,'graduate of the University of Cal- ifornia, expert in Bureau of Statistics, Sacramento, California. ' DR. ALFONSO TOUS, graduate of the University of San .Francisco and of the U. S. F. Law School. Lawyer in Guaya- quil, Ecuador. Has recently made the English translation of a monograph on Guayaquil. JOSEPH VERDUCCI, graduate University of California, teacher in Polytechnic High School. LEOTA WAGNER, graduate of Hastings Law College, qualified as attorney, and had to wait to be 21 years of age before being admitted to practice. 1 Y 1 Graduates of Mission High School, who, upon graduation from the Lick Wilmerding Lux Junior College, received the gold medal for highest scholarship and highest record for service and citizenship are: ANN SKOFF-May, 1933. RIEVE LEVY-May, 1934. DOROTHY TERHARR-May, 1935. ARTHUR BROWN-May, 1936. FRANCES HOLM-girl commencement speaker-May, 1939. To the graduates in the class of January, 1940, and the undergraduates, I would say that my sincerest wish for you, one and all, is that you will aspire to emulate the excellent attainments and careers of the prominent Mission High School graduates listed in this article. If you will continue through life, working hard, being cheerful and happy and will try to do good to others every day, I am certain that you will lead happy and successful lives. Cordially yours, WILLIAM J. DREW, Principal rf- , ,.,, J- - 'fm .-,ryaf ' W, L19 -fi sianfhgxfs Bmw ii' GiQf3 52 ff .2 'B 57 , ,Q H9 mf N-.f 'Gif S TD in S X GTE! x 2 Q? R, gig? f 4 xH 'iff Fw Q53 464- Q N QQ? if : Qhkf-5 W? QQ, 'P H Nz' Q55 11553 ' fl. AV 30 P nb 7