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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

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Rf JV? f' I MISSIU HIGH SCHUUL l'1ff2l1'.ff1c'a' by IUNli kg, 1940 5'l'UlJliN'l'S IN CLASS OF 5 A N If R ,x N cz 1 s no M.xcsAxZ1N1Q WR1T1NQ1 QALIIIURNIA Nglwf, 29 J 4 'N N THE t'UHljWUP1D ID1Q.lt' li1.11it'rj Alnstka short i111tt'toyo1i to ll1.liiL' 1lc.1r our intention in miiilvilittg, xxititing, .tnil Vnilfllltll this Spring, It!-10, Mission .lo11rn.1i. 'l'I11' liiiitois Iwi tl1.1t s1i1'l1 L1 book .ts tlns. if itx is to lit- inorc tI1.1n .1 incrc memory book, sli1i1il1Ili.1i1'.1i.o1i.1lsitgniti1.1n11-.Ourptirposn-is,tirst,to st.1tc' tht- olwju tives ot 1'1i111.1tion .1t Mission High, .1n1i, s1'1on1i. t1mu4i1i.1tGxLhL' cwtt-nt towl1i1i1tl1L'sCoiHjc1'tivcS . n. -. hx .1111 .lit.liI'lCei by Mission sttiticnts. WI- fully rc.1lizc tt1.1t tlicrc is lvcsidcs thc scisions .1SPL'Li. .1 liglitci' side to thc Mission 5lllxiL'Iti'S L'kitlk.lliOI1. Sintc, of ttlcsc, no one 1 .Ill s.1y, this is thc gI'4f.liL'I','. wc l1.1x'c tiiviticd our -lout- n.1l into two books to 1'orrL-spoiiti. NVQ h.1x'c It.lIl1L'ki Hook I, Missiong .1n1i Book Il, Intcrmission. THIS EDITORS. tfi X AWHQMJ I I fl ' 1 4 Q f , ' 5' ,r J I. ,ly 5,0 - .JW WL THE DEDIE TID The Mission Spirit takes two forms: First, the spirit to work stenclfttstly and energeticullyg second, the spirit to play cleanly nntl wholchenrteclly. The combination of these two iclenls makes Mission the excellent school that it is. Because the stuclents take their stuclies seriously we have the finest scholarship record of all the high schools in Sun Francisco. Since we have the spirit for both playing and boosting athletics, Mission constantly wins clmmpionships and f1Il'iCS honors, not only in athletics, but for the XXfest Wirmg, tlmmatics, public speaking, music, and nrt. Therefore, this book, which is cliviclecl into two sections, Mission, which shows the students and faculty at workg :incl Inter-Mission, which shows them at play, is hereby cletlicatecl to that ever-high icleal, the spirit of Mission. 1 -. .A Q 'Haw - 5 sf 9 L! 'Ti eb f -Sw.fw.,14i'g,f N QE Q '4-?l'5X.i' 'hfQv: -+3'2g3x-yifvqfgq! Q kai V . x L h tm? L il UQ ' ew 15,6 , S ' Q E in 1? x iw PQ W , we 1 X t ' Q f 'W 'S-if mi ,QQ 'HQ' 1 if A L Q A' W B -+4 - ' H' 5' v Z5 1' my X N1 if 4. Q N A 41 .Q .1 A E ,O if 5 R kk Q f Q mf... Q S V it-3 QR A ' -L X' A r 1 . 7. .f 51 , 1 . . f - F' 7 - , Q L, x , s . - . W Q ' 4? . ,. - N - N x U .. . I ,w , .Q 7 ., A ,. js 5 QF ' . , M , SQ Q, is I gf me J q , 1 2' xg: 44 XX, is be - R V5 SM W fs vias! efiwwu' vb 'F?g j5 '99 wi . f Qs Sf A X 5 w Q Q fam my -aff' 'Qi si: f . Y . ,LQ iv A w 'Tiff 'Fil if WN f' :rt N' W 5 ...P If ' Q S' M5 ,X N 1 ,M . 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DREW' 'l'he busiest man in the world! Perhaps not the busiest, but . . . Amidst the hustle and bustle of his daily duties Mr. Drew was able to give a few points tonterning his personal interests. Mr, Drew was born in San Francisco and attended UL. where he studied iiieclianital engineering. After graduation he began his career as a drafts- iuan but after following this profession for a few years he became a teacher. Then his greatest .icliiexemeiitl Principal of Mission High, Togetlier with his other hobbies languages, phonetics, and photography, music plays an important pari in lending him pleasure, relaxation, and diversion. Last, but not least, his adeptness for making friends is one of his most outstanding characteristics. l'AIil' l'lL.Hl .Mm Cal endar of Terri1'5yEve11t5 jan. lfeb. lfeb. lfeb. lfeb. lieb. Ifeb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Ap r. Ap r. Apr. A p r. A lv r. May May M ay May May May May May May june 'lune june june june S0 olbetainj l asliingto R Gai e Rally. ' 'V at wlifist. irq Ofsgyi, Bo ,fj 'Offlcersi i I - --Ijncol irt ula ' rofraqi at N biuw' - y X V J 169- IEIettio iibly' 20- Election Day. li if 21 Introdirgion of Newly lecte Oflicers Assembly. 28- Lowell Game Rally. I' 29- Program and Dance op New- eoniers. ,'-' l-i-- St. Patricks -lournal Dance. li -Report Cards. 18 to ll Easter Vacation. 29 Low lfour Roller Skate. 5- -Sadie Hawkins Dance. 9 Publit Speaking Contest. 2-I Public Schools Week Program. 25---Shakespearean Contest. 26- lfiesta Fandango. 6 Report Cards. 8 Evening Italian Program. IO- -Baseball Dance. l 3 Mikado Assembly. l-I Ciirls Rally. I7- Mikado -Evening performance. I8-H Mikado----Matinee performance. 20- --Mikado 1 Evening performance. ll Mikado Evening performance. 5- --Award Assembly. 7- -Senior Farewell Dance. 8- Senior Prom. 12---Graduation. 113----End of Term. ...Q 4' i -1.4 Scaled: Miss Truman, Languages, Miss Simon, Mathematics, Miss Davidson, Girls' Physical Education, Miss Wfhitcher, Librarian, Miss Rabourn, English, Miss Morrill, Social Studies, Miss Michels, Art, and Miss Maclaughlin, Home Economics. Standing: Mr. Newman. Vice-Principal, Lieut. Gilbert, R.O.T.C., Mr. Gardner, Mechanical Drawing, Mr. Rust, Mechanic Arts, Mr. jones, Boys' Physical Education, and Mr. Drew, Principal. . f xi I E? 5 A-Q, X ' l MR. DRIZW'S N GE I MISS SIMON'S MESSAGE MR. J. B. NEWMAN'S MESSAGE I il' I 1 1' ' t . The aim of this school is to bring its mem- o i 'rn mi 1 i sc moo in . n re ec P is P tion that na clear bold characters has been bers to lend A good m-el We seek their happi- i pages of the journals of . . . it n Ei e a gui so I h GOI students It appears m the ness, and well-being, which are not otherwise Wil Uff L WP if d I procurable, and we seek the welfare of society, , jou als of d ors and lawyers of statesmen one cas produce a product of a 'ials maciine d in he other cas finished prod 't o s udents of hi - school ., ' ti y ust have a man: ,a ' man, ant ' oyees to work on the t rials and zcl By comparison the ,bool must hav a competent managerial s , consisting and iudges of Rhodes scholars and university presidents, of men vshose energy and ability has helped to build this great city and the commerce that has made its name familiar the world over. Among her students, Miss Kelly has numbered men and women from every walk 14' OPLHTIUU 0 ' mfrdfm l 5m A Y N KELLY. From the first edi- l . ' . ' y K l ' A B ilar to that of a rge man f tur' ' tu- .Y i , , , WVI' fl S t s . '. in . ' ti h le, . . . . K . 1 g ' , a plan ' ', co ' li e i e Y ttr , i I t i . ' V , A ' i A f mr I IIII LS s well, the of ,fhe school executives, and teaching staff to train the students in the lines of endeavor that they pursue. In recent years a new phase of school man- agement and school government has come into being, namely, student government. However, in Mission High School, the student govern- ment involves only the voting on student propositions, and the allocation of student monies. Students who commit minor infrac- tions are .imoned to appear before the stu- dent court by student othcials. This court is composed of a chief justice, a balifi, and a recorder. In these respects I am heartily in favor of student government. in life, the high and the lowly. Throughout the years, she has always been in her place, through war and through peace, through adversity and through prosperity. Once she saw the school, for whose good she had labored, swept by fire and, again, she saw it rise to new life and vigor. We have missed her in these months that have gone. We look forward to the time when we can welcome her once more to the place that has been honored by her, vice principal, dean of girls, teacher, counselor, friend. which is likewise bound up with the good conduct of its members. In a lower degree, as adding to and being necessary for their full development, we do what we can to insure them the highest temporal goodse-health, congenial work, a livelihood. We believe that the best preparation for participating in the affairs of the state is self- government. It is for this reason that so very few restrictions are placed upon our pupils. There is nothing of the prison atmosphere about this school. Regulations, even if not actually imposed by the pupils themselves, have their support. It is the pride of this administration that it has the confidence of the student-body and graduates. PAGE NINE lNllSS SlMC3N AND MR. NlfWhlAN Mr. Newman was horn in Clalifornia and is truly a native Californian for all four' of his ,r.gr'antlpar'ents were here in the l85O's. He has been at Mission for IH years and thinks that Mission is improving all the time. Wlhen asked ahout his hohhies he replied, l like most games of skill. lle has one suggestion: Don't fail to enjoy your high school life. Oh, Miss Kelly ',.. mmm . . . Mayhe l'm in the wrong office. Have-n't you heard that during Miss Kelly's illness Miss Simon is taking her place? Her clean up drive is only a small portion of what she has planned for the betterment of Mission. Miss imon, former counselor of Mission High, founder of the CQS fnand no .Cting dean of girls, has long played an im- portant part ip fhal historyli Mission. , . PAGE TEN , Mf 5 I v XF is ' I. Wm Nlemhers nf Uur lfarpult rl ff f 3 ' , AR' ' 7 ' Miss Emily j. irhels rg Misj Calnel Thornas, lAugust Tiesselinr . I I J I COMMERC IA. lN ss K en ek, head: Rol n ', Barney, A ss jose- i e Ilarke, 'R y T. C'onl. liss ,Bell-xyaven, Miss C ' K. Hoerr g, Miss rente KQn' , Mrs. Eliza- D. Kohlsse , Miss a Marra rn, Mrs. Olive C. artrn. Miss Eve yn Me rnnis,1lrss Elizaheth C. Murphv, Miss Florence l. 0' rll, Mrs. Marguerite M. Vinrent. 1 E .ISH Miss ie MCD. Rfhonm. headg Mrs. The . Baxter. Miss Alree V. Donald. urs.'Flr1a- Miss Beda Berg, lieth Edwards, Wlrlliarn j. Gannon, Miss alhe Hill, Miss Helen Fl Maguire, Miss jessamine M. 'ls Qloin, Mrssflta 7m B Ro Ci. Nolan, Mls. Mahel H. lrtlycr, Lys. lallian . ark, Mrs. M.r,!aret l.. Sanderson, Mis lfloreme NT Smith, Mrs. LEA li. Sxsanson, Ht-ina sl Wliesznggr. ' l IICJREWM .ANCQUACQ S Miss Anita M. Trur , head' Miss A H. Hreu, Ernest Ci. Ciatalano,LYNl ss .ilyth rexlerit Hstar Cialeno, WUI' mm J. Ciann r Airs. r' rm' , Mm iz--sf ar. Prite, Miss l.oretta . Wlil n. , ' . CilRl.S l-'HYS Al. EDUC A'lilC7N Miss lenora li Davitlson, headg Miss Helen lf. Landon, Miss Geraldine M. Multahy, Miss Hester A. Thomas. Grate M. l.intoln, Mrs. Elorente Mrllikin, Miss HOME ECONO ICS Mis .atherne C. Matlalughlili, ieadg Mrs. Helen E. Ahearn M . I.oirise Buell, B, s Catherine E. Lynn, Miss Pa la S ' rm, Mrs. lN1y9l'T. Reedy. rv Miss Kar ,. XVhiteli'r, ss XX'inilrcd Seely. jf l. ARY ANI xUiX1'I'BOClK ROOM J ,, ,A M Hrsrsrarrcs Mi! C -orgia M. frmop, heatl, Miss Bar'hara K. Atheson Mis Rita M. li e, Miss lda Ci. lsham, Miss A. Ci Kelly, Miss Margzkrj-t M. Mrlkau, Miss Adeline Stanrlrett xhfnlpli Spiess.. ' ju r ' X MEC HANlC'Al. DRAXVlNCi deryge lE,k3lll'LlI1L'f, head: john lf. llale, Martin Mitihell. , X 1' I' MECHANIC ARTS i Nyliarles '. Rust, head, joseph Branstetter, Eustate Y. Cileary, j seph Crorker. George li. Svtartz, XVrlliani E. Wlantir. MUSlCi George ll. lnararn, heady Miss Isabelle Berker, l.ieut. Tliomas j. Kennedy, llernian E. Clsien. R. O. 'l'. C. l.ieut. Loran E. Ciilhert, l.ieut. Thomas j. Kennedy. SCQlENCiE Thomas j. Terry, head, Cfharles E. Cirane, Miss Eernande de Ghetaltli, Frank A. Roherts, Mrs. larlu V. Sthott, Charles j. De Sousa, Mrs. Marion M. Thomas. SCJCflAl. Sil'lll7ll5S Miss Lena M. Morrill, head, Dasid N Barker, Peter' Cionmy, Miss Thadea Harder, Arthur XV. johns, Mrs. Cfora Cf. Kortright, Dr. Leonard l.. l.untlgren, Heroltl j. Miller, Mrs. jeanette B. Newman, joseph Cf. Clritello, Miss Claire Ci. Peterson, l.eslie A. Phillips, Miss Loretta F. Wilson, Charles S. Youngqurst. NURSES Miss Hester Tliornas, sthool nurse: Miss Doris Robinson, Puhlie Health Service nurse. SECRETARIAI. STAFF Miss M. G. Anderson, school secretary: Miss Bernice Dunn, attendance secretary. K' X' A7,j'pa.fv.f 1933321 TY PICAL CLASSROOM SCEN IES 'THIL RI INS OI' A C,IVII.I!fAIION. ljffur Ltflx Miss 'IiI'llIII.lII puints out tim Iwi cI.lss thc pictures of South Amer' ii.i ruins. 'XY'HIiRIi TO SIT. Ijijui' Cwzlup' TIi1tt's thc pinlvlvm wiitiniiitiiig Mr. Gailuinm tmtl Mr. Miller .is thcy s:t1iIy tht .issciiibly smting dmrt. 'FI,OXVIiRS THAT IILOOM IN 'IIIIII SPRING. IiIf7f'L?' Rigfil: INIrs. Vinfcnt kt-ups lim NIIHI'iII.lfIxI rumn Cliccrtul with sprightly blooms. 'BOOK XVOIRMS. LII! Cfuzfwx Miss XX'IiitcIicr, Head I.IIWI'.lI'I.lIl. is su-n cliccking nut unc uf thc many Imtmks tu IW Ilit1niI in Missions Iwautiful IiI11'.1rv. 'HFINAL EXAMSH Cizzftr Rfglvl: Miss Scamdrctt was wrrcnting tin.iI cx.1m. piipurs, when nur plmtugrtiplicr walked in. OADVICIZ TO 'I'HIf SiI'IIDIfN'I4S. Hflfflllll Leflx 'IIIILIIVS lmw Iwfiss SAIILICY- sun spends Iicr time these dglysg for she is one uf Missimis mimy uvunsrlnrs. THIS CHANGING XX'ORI.D. liwllfwz Cullum Mr. Phillips illustrates his piwint tu his students Ivy use ut tlic map of the L'niretI Status. OCALCQIY I.A'I'ING MINDS. Hollrmz Rigfvl: Miss ACIIL-sun is sccn wurking wut Ll ditiicult problem in Algcbra Tlicury. PAMF IILFYFN .,,. , . , . l I . .MM STUDENT LEADERS Student liody Proxy Charles Cox is 6 feet tall, numbers his summers as 17, and has brown hair and eyes. He hopes that his hobby which is centered around Allied Arts, will grow into fixture work, He is interested in the theater, and has been in the midst of all things thespian for many years. Charlie's ideal girl is about 5 feet, 1 inch tall, brunette hair, and very jovial. Winifrc-cl Patch, engaging V, P. is 5 feet, I inch tall, brunette, dark eyes, and jovial. Personality, character, and disposition are more important in a man than looks, says she. Winnie plans to take civil service examination to be a playground director. Her hobbies are tennis and dancing. PAGE TWH LV! Q PM olflf? NLM... ,Dc su sful semester was enjoyed by u e s 0 Mission High School in the f extra cu icular activities. fa-adding! dy Many dances, featured by good music, con- quered crowds and novel ideas were perhaps the outstanding features of a term crowded with varied entertainment. Among the ideas expounded by those in charge of the dances, were the Orientation, journal Dance, Sadie Hawkins Day Dance and the Fiesta Fandango. The latter two being entirely new to the stu- dents of our school and declared by faculty and students alike as the two most successful events in many years. A novel idea of the Fiesta Fandango was the inauguration of the Ai9er idea exemplified by the wearing of many interesting and colorful costumes. Class events are dependant almost entirely upon the initiative and resourcefulness of the class othcers. Perhaps the most popular hap- penings on this term's busy calendar were the now popular swimming and skating parties held by the different classes. The activities of this term have once again shown that the students of Mission High School maintain the proper relationship be- tween scholarship and pleasure that has marked Mission as one of the outstanding high schools of the city. FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Uriccllo, activities advisor. and Mr. fonlon, student body controller, in a cheerful conference. f f PM el 0 CURTAZ, rcsit class. He is sports Low He is the chess and OHAMIL, NICK He is assistant yell ROTC. Has a very He likes to BOB. Came Mission is tops. ball and of the West three class as Y club and is 'lfl sports f the c ass and the e f e X liked memb r of the in Sfhc wl 'FRAS TO P' ed n foo ball active member o c . 'ell and well liked boy. D , ' Financial Secretary. er of h ind Block M Society. -i . t danie. popular girl. 'N V NE, OE. Boys' letic anager. I.ik's o 1 e girl. . a ber of the bas ll tea . 1 to atten th ovies. ll-IAYF , ANNA l 7 .. Girls' ' thl ic Manager. ls G.E.B, prexy It belongs ' th Block Society. She i n active ember of the de- bating team 1 ta ex ' interest in all sports. 'W . ' , M ' . LFN. ' c rding Secretary of iv-J udent dy and As 9 rate itor of the Wes Wing, sch iv - s er h 1 member of bot t e G. . 1 i the lo Society. 'GO FCK, K' LIF. Body Yell Leader. Member f th a Committee and Soccer Team. s . ve o dancer. He is a very popular a bc . DANCE COMMITTEE toward by using the Sadie most was the and prizes successful Wing Dance Members Stialnos, Britenbeker, Boyd, Williams. Back Row: JSM the dance floor. This motif The Hrst of the journal obinson di mucl ykyvph-nc s t One of th the leap year theme, costumes attended best costumes. Other Dance and the West leftj are: From Row: Cusick, msn rmrmznw be 13-.4..,,4 'N 'fl X, 43 7X7 inuriselurs . .. kfe.f3iriQXQtudent's Aid V J guide the faltering steps of Mission's ml S LlclCD S 1I'OLl1,Q 16 LOITIP CY H1126 O 2cmo.t ts tl ht! Q I, . f curriculum is the task of our friendly Ls JM' counselors. To help the bewildered low two's, coun- selors try to find their ambitions and help them make their programs accordingly. Some- time during their first semester all commer- cial students take a test which indicates their ability to do certain types of commercial work. Vocational students take a test which shows the speed and accuracy with which they can handle objects so necessary to success in all types of vocational work. Programs are gone over very carefully for academic stu- dents to make certain all requirements are fulfilled. Each grade period, lf report forms are sent out by counselors in an attempt to help failing students raise their grade through knowing exactly why they have failed. For students requiring information on what to do after high school, the counselors keep files of bulletins put out by business colleges, universities, and trade schools. A valuable function of this department is to acquaint students with clubs and organiza- tions that offer opportunities in cultural work outside of school, such as music, art, and drama. TYPICAL HIGH smsuoa 5076 Dorothy? I . , No--Dolly. or lt's really Dorothy, though, isn't it? 152 We-el, yes, but ciw-ilzfatly calls me Dolly. I ' I And so we have Dorothy, er-Dolly-Cusick, typical high senior. Dolly, whose hair is just a shade between blonde and brown, whose eyes ZUZ are sometimes blue and sometimes green, claims she is 16 years old, weighs 128 pounds, and stands 5 feet 5 inches from the hardwood to the ceiling. Her more serious moments are spent in studying history, mulling over f5Z ' San Mateo j.C., and helping her parents with their boat-renting concession , on Lake Merced. Her ideal boy must be able to play golf so that he can teach her. PM li FUURTEIEN OXLXNI Al DYX l l'RI'lgY. 'ilmltg Tn -In-iw' mlm' .x su1v.iv1H'w but minus .1 lmllL'r5 ul lun is guru upmx mm-rxmg Nlxsxi-'xx1,,MfrlL-XX .umm .adxxxunslrrx .4 -lun-rnrx ww In lwinln-M.xrqm1, OSTUDENT AID. Abore: N.Y.A. gixnes financial aid ru saudemsg Mrs. Baxter and Glorxa Medrann check a time report. M. xiii! 0CL'T'l'IfR'S m'c.m1-xn, 1im,u'.1 If ,nu .ur 5--11 I-M UK' 1-'fl-f' quences .ls lung ax Mr. ,I-mug Aml.unw1.u1t, licrty Mill.,-r, guru on juiv. ,- 'xx X' MW Q V' N 4 In I O X l'l YNU XXI F RlfORl3. Abou, lu thu aluulldunu: urine is zz m.xsn'r X ,-MJ, I' 'tfyf XNQ 7 gvj , , . 1 . . . I 7 I I 4 , , n--.mi whuh uumum :lm his hxxmrs nf uwrx Nlwlmnu-. Hun Sahuhl. k r ' - '42 A .AX ni' 'XXV v- IIN z ' ' ' N ' U H H ' x K U auumiamp 4 lurk. xnnkw .nn curry, IQ,10l.'NSljl.OR'S rXS51S'I'AN'I'S. .ilwrvf 1-Imnf Knut' Adanla. P14114 ic. I Y t H N1!lcr.VB.. Miller. HZ, Rcilly, Huwsc. Hvfcly, Rau 2: Carly.-n, Nuflx,-fy Bundy. Lvnmnslq.. Sircngmuxrwn, Arias. Rau' if Kurlv. XX'iirrv. Allfmi, H.xll.a Paldl, Magnum. An-hrwn. Hulk Run: Mqxrn. Knnll, XY'illx.uns, full--rx 'l sun. XVhilC. Sm in. l'Al.l Ill Il I N TYPICAL LOW SENIOR What are your plans for the future? What do you think of the foreign situation? How do you think Mission could be improved? These were some off the questions shot at George BertkBerticev-Berticevich, typical low senior and gridiron hero of last season. To all these inquisitive ques- tions the Magazine Writing class received but one answer- I dunno. But after a constant barrage of queries he Enally broke down and ad- mitted the following facts. George is 16, tips the scale at 155 pounds, stands 5 feet 11 inches tall, has sharp hazel eyes, with black curly hair. About girls he is strictly a negative character. He goes out every night, not to shows or dances, but to gyms and playgrounds where he plays basketball. At school, he belongs to the Block M Society and works in the Cafe. PAGE SIXTEEN Fundamental Skills Taught Reading maketh a full mang conference a ady man, and writing an exact man. -Bacon This quotation expresses briefly the con- tribution of English, the hrst on our list of academic subjects. The mastery of speaking, reading, and writing is essential in all voca- tions, either business or professional. This mastery may be gained through the course of English at Mission. The Foreign Language Department has been in many activities this term. The Italian classes gave a program on May 8 that was a tremendous successg the German classes par- ticipated in a competition for prose and poetry, and the Spanish students are reproducing rep- licas of the Coat of Arms of South America. There is little wonder that Math is such a popular subject, since it is used in practically everything from making a dress to building a bridge. Mission's math department is com- plete in every line necessary to students for future use in vocations and home life. Two of the outstanding exhibits in the lib- rary during Public Schools Week were those of the Science and History Departments. Col- orful maps and intricate drawings ably dem- onstrated the accomplishments and teachings of these departments. It also showed what can be done by students interested in their work. FHVDHITE SUBJECTS Qfzgizkw Q sz tffffffv so JCIZWIY' H 53 'OZ arf-xfzwvt' W W 'Oz - YW' O 0 0 ll 231 Cofrfffwrvbf I :oz Jaffa? efvfz ,Q 27 ' .WXIQYIQQW Q 'OV -J7fiQ',U' xfxfaiffxfx 252 mnllm .qgllfgxxyqlp l!.f,1.- um I A x 5 - nun hxgw In 'XIRlUl'lSXI. Umm.' 'l'hrlr11.4 OJLUJ k N Nu' :umm xpumku ul limwln Um Pmgrxnn I Nl!! RXNQ. HDMI IH! R 'Umrgl M.lrgn.- Reims. In-.vzwctc Ir.uUw-wn. 1 1 ' I 1 V - ww, 1.--xf'u.xl.Is-nst.lllls..frL'lwnilx pm Q M QP STI DX 1 11 w l x ms shuxxx fur um nham.cnn1hL ruhmr um umpun munmn 0 P KN HHH NTING, Riglwf: Huw uv hmm frm-sl Iiassfivhl purfurming, whgfl wclm in bn- gm ixmtcrvsling rx iWllllllt'UI mu: pumru !-vr Ihr pmmal, N-...N N.. n CENSUS. Left: Eugene Caraderrc eagerly reads m-er a cn-mus pmclaunaniun, Prrhaps a future census - taker. OMICROBE HUNTING. Bciouu- Marion Aber- nethy focuses the microscope to fund the microbe xhax wgmfx mhera. ' PAGE SlTYIiN'Z'l2f-TN W, IM TYPICAL HIGH JUNIOR Shes tan, shes tall, shes terrific! A three word description which suits Auli Olliver, typical high three, to a The outstanding characteristic is her tan, which she acquires by indulging in her favorite sport, swimming. Auli's hair is sandy blonde, she has hazel eyes, stands 5 feet 3M inches, and weighs 121 pounds. Rather amazing is the fact that Auli, only 15 years old, has skipped four times. Wlien asked about her peculiar name, Auli stated, I don't know how I got it, I never asked. Auli does all the housework at home, even the cooking. Miss Olliver's ideal man must be dark, handsome, and about six feet tall. PMI! I' lf1II'I Iflih. In Music, Art Honors Wan The cooperation which exists between the art and music departments is very close. This spirit is especially exemplified in this term's production of The Mikado. Wllile all the singing and acting was being taken care of by Mr. Ingram's and Miss Becker's music classes, Miss Michels' art classes were busy organizing properties, scenery, and costumes. This pooling of resources contrib- uted largely to the tremendous success of The Mikado. Our famous music department, with Mr. Ingram its head, is always ready to cooper- ate with the school whenever any part of it is needed for rallies, assemblies, and other school programs. The A Capella Choir has represented Mission splendidly at the many personal appearances it has made. Missions art students have won many honors. Miss Michels, art department head, announced that this term George McArthur won first prize and Kenneth Forbes was awarded honorable mention in a competition sponsored by the Lions Club. Charles Wong won honorable mention twice for pottery and sketch work in a statewide competition. All credit for posters of any kind, any art work in the West Wing or the Mission, and many other things, goes to the art classes. In this way, the art students gain practical experience besides giving invaluable assist- ance to many activities of the school. Owe an more elawiicci 52 I oem-cllctwical iilml 152 -btklvvltg Iiiiimiiiliiii 40 I week foatxac, Wiitiiwiflfifii ' 40 Z .Awww OSCULPTORS. Above: Adding final touches to a work of arm, are Yehudi Sfvrifh. Herb Gonzales, and Parker Garner. Olilklk-IINH, lfmff .. v. 13, ,NN M X If xlu .Nl:k,n.l-- hu: zmlm: nlmm' 'Ox n' 4' . ...unm- X , 'L . .... vi , Q4,4f -X' - '.x1,'3r- SBSH . 4Qf1'12Ts.lILu'xx vprb 'Huw-M.-L1-K N fNl 'q' ' .ffl DUN HH Illl' klffifrxviriu-r'rn.ukLrf Irmlal .uni Ku.rffu.mx, ,vm 1514 If ni Nzfm Imrxxx--ml-u'1 , , W , mu V LJGRUUYI1. .-limi. You frm! like uuzing .1 :uv xslwn nur hu! fix In :gina ' 1 Nl 11 I'!I Xi PON: Wlfmf. Nu R Il,u1nI,.1ss1xL.lll mfm.. W- smwlmhi In .nz xm.i.1m. 35-I ng-2 E. A V A? A fe- ' Q Z PAGI' NI NI l'l'l ,Mwst TYPICAL LOXV JUNIOR The chief trouble with this school is the doors. They're too low, quotes Stanford Ball, Missions typical low junior. Standing 6 feet, 3 inches tall, with blond curly hair and blue eyes, Stan surveys the world with a bird's- cye view. Stan collects everything from newspapers to menus, dances a littleg stays home three evenings a week, and feels that studying is kind of boring but it has to be done. His amusements consist of listening to Bob Hope, reading Major Hoople, and going to the movies. His pet hate is women radio announcers. He likes blind dates, doesn't care for Dutch treats, likes girls styles but thinks , girls wear crazy hats that fit their personalities. IACII TWIZNTY Students Aim For Careers Believe it or not, out of Mission's total enrollment of 2600 students, 2271 of them were enrolled in some commercial class this term. This is probably due to the fact that Mission's commercial department is so well equipped that students are able to secure jobs with no further training necessary other than that which they received at school. Out of that 2271, 1766 were girls and 505 were boys. More boys are training for secretarial work because there has been an increased demand for male employees in of- fices of insurance companies and such places. Although most of the commercial depart- ment is mainly interested in fitting the stu- dents for jobs, the course of Senior Book- keeping gives them an idea of how to handle the different financial problems which will undoubtedly come up in future years. The Home Economics Department is con- stantly at work teaching how to sew, em- broider, make hats, and cook. While most of the girls are interested in cooking for their job as housewives, quite a number of boys take it to help in training for jobs such as hotel managers. The fundamental purpose of the Home Economics Department is to train children for the home, but many who major in it are able to use it in vocational fields. Mme 710 J'c'f?00! M015 20 J0000! 002 iffy? fkf 500' 102 .ffW0f00f1f0zff .502 fffflf 201271001 1? zdffz zzf0r.lf 0f1Pr .f'0!f00Zf 402 gk! ' - 10250 JV? ,Ax fMwzfl'f !ZzwL 1 Lb --- Jfrw PAGE TXYENTY ' X. ss ,f D Y 1 f...h. iv' x lk' lx X 2? Y S. - L. g nf C'T,b' x K E1 N. TYPICAL HIGH SOPHOMORE Although he doesn't think he's typical, Art Bauer is this term's embodi- ment of all high sophomores. Blond, 16, 5 feet 9 inches tall, blue eyes, thats Art, Art stays home two nights a week to study, he claims, the others he just fools around. His ideal girl must be six inches shorter than he, either blonde or brunette, but redheads are out. He thinks Dutch treats are okay once in a while, but doesn't believe in making a practice of it. At school he takes history and math majors and feels that he would like to run for student body otlice if my grades are good enough. On the subject of attire, Art feels that neckties are a bother, and his affection for dirty cords may be seen in the picture above. PAGE TWENTY-TXY'O Shops Train For Trades long awaite es' ultilled this ter for M. u , ops Depart ent head, y ac d he :W quipment has bevyj f M1 s ' e. V Amo twig ne y ment d disc .1 der t a . , n t e refacer I 1 I , I I The .4 ols ive a chance to do bette rk, Fw' a e to that done in lDLlL S ' J . Expe ' nce in shop rl-1 is invaluable in training for both avocations and vocations. In the Cabinet Shops, the majority of boys were interested in making hope chests this term. Whether they are for mothers or sweet- hearts is a debatable question, however any woman or girl should be proud to have one. The Safety Driving classes, under the sup- ervision of Mr. Branstetter, have been very active learning how to save lives. They have appeared on several radio broadcasts given by Herbert Herzenberg, State ofhcial on trallic, entitled Live and Let Live. Also, one day a term the classes go to judge Dunn's traffic court to listen to various traffic cases. The safety driving course acquaints and im- presses students with good driving habits and impresses the use of good common sense, both of course very essential toward good citizenship. ww aw 'zoz E asa ll70WEJ 102 .t at 302 onncmb Q3 Q5 sox as t' si- Q QQ JPORTJ' 202 y 202 Q ian RADIOS Ein E ,ni oE2iiKXXINM5'l XXN lwfz. ' w Y Ynvevw Nw x' H 2 , . X, 1 .X M14-. ,-1 z. 4 x::,s2i4-is xsukx INK. lhif ff 'Ill' -v Y Xu 424X,:4N :L r x z ' 0 ,HG SAXV. NO PI 'Z7l,lz ,Ibm up X Augchv Arminini wyrln thc nrxx jig K, . X W san, x 62' O XY-'IRING A HOUSIQ Above: Arr Pisgmn is seen using a drill while Francis Fontaine does thg fwiring. L wwziix Uf.1'X,im uf y.,,Ll.Q, , v': v X - lv - XX uw nz Frm K I j . 1 Mr- 1iv'Jz1H.':5u T4 X1 4 I I , 'i' J I -ff P.-x!,F TXYENTY-IHRH' f 1 '14 'X x - A I V A . f 'fr 1 kv 1,1 ' '1 -'ifl-f!'4 71 ld! l -v -xi! !ALcL:f' fp '4'5' '- . X . WF-in TYPICAL LOW SOPHOMORE ,, Dorothy Samuelson, typical low sophomore, is known as Dot to her intimate friends. She is 15 years old, about 5 feet lk inch tall, 107 pounds, a brunette with blue eyes that crinkle up when she laughs.. Dot graduated from Everett junior High and is having a good time at Mission. Her favorite radio program is jack Benny's. She eats jello bev cause she likes it and not because of J. B. She stays home about four nights a week and other nights she goes to the show with girl friends or her boy friend. He is also brunette with blue eyes, about 5 feet 7 inches. Dot's favorite sport is basketball, especially when a certain someone plays for Mission. She plans to work as a cos- metologist. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR Health Habits Formed in PE. A definition of girls physical education as expressed by Miss Davidson, is as follows: Physical Education is that phase of the school program which is concerned with the growth and development of children through exer- cise. The objectives of this program are the protection and improvement of the health and the development of youthfulness. Habits and attitudes which are taught in physical educa- tion activities contribute to wholesome and enjoyable leisure pursuits. The boys physical education program con- sists of sports, gymnastics, and classes once a week in Health Education. This includes lessons in first aid, foods, and physical and mental hygiene. Quoting Mr. jones, head of boys physical education department, A healthy citizen is a desirable citizen, and we try to train each and every boy to be just that. The intramural games which the depart- ment has sponsored have been very success- ful. Five hundred boys from registry classes participated in the intraniural basketball league last fall and three hundred took part in the touch tackle tournament this spring. Our two school nurses do much with regard to the health of Mission students. Miss jacks has taken over the duties of Miss Thomas in the latter's absence. Ufoci Qazf!wzQ!auz1m M552 ecceaaeg SU etifiiaaaeai Www at 'fra Qrztcifzycnca V572 54- Eg'-573 V if jg c R.O.T.C. LEADERS Stocky, goodalooking, pleasantg that best describes the mentor of Missions R.O.T.C. battalion, Lieut. Loran E. Gilbert. The Lieutenant has taught at Mission for seven years. Lieut. Gilbert was born in Pennsylvania, and joined the army in New York. He worked himself up to a sergeants position in the regular Army. Being quite athletic, the Lieutenant has played football, basketball, and baseball for the We-st Coast Army team. Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Sam Anzelone has devoted the past three years in helping to make the Mission battalion better than ever before. After graduation this term, Sam expects to become a commissioned officer in the National lieserves. Although his main interest is in R.O.T.C., he also majors in Italian and history. PAGE TWE NTY-SIX Pt.lfl.T.E. Trains for Service Armory, a-ten-shun! Witlm one move- ment the whole armory comes to a stop. En- tering is a short, husky man with a military character about him. As you were, the low tone voice with that magnetic command was that of Lt. Loran Gilbert. The routine duties B nd the Lt. walks a young man, should- J wack, chin up, with two diamonds on each shoulder. Several salutes are returned as the two make their way through the crowded armory and into the adjoining othce. Lt. Gil- bert to the young man: Col. An- an officer take charge of sopho- take up the subject of first-aid. a platoon for physical drill and one skirmish. Have two men placed on flag duty. Send two men over to James Lick School to instruct the traffic boys. Ask for volunteers to usher at the dance tonight. That will be all. Yes, Sir, and with a salute, Col. Anze- lone is away with the grease that keeps the wheels of the R.O.T.C. on its very steady ride to awaken in the student an ap- preciation of the obligations of citizenship. NOW T0 TELL RANK OF CADE73' r Q Q2mf,.4ezzFmfz7L xx mgawdj QQAflez15f1a ooowpffa . Mama W A 0 awww xt XJ ia 5 s ?wQ 'N x ' n Ns Stl, x . 4 .XV t . Xi N. X' ' ,N X LX IXR lil + xx lxl 'x t ll ,l W. ln- ' Pl.ieut. Norman, Lieut. O'Flaherty, Lieut. Pels, Lieut. Portello. Row 4: lhghxhankini lWultyfTadys . , . . 1 At the eserv . ffmers Traim 0 Inspecti n on May , this army 0 s m ll !,,lXEv dio obs rved ll Jell-trai edp 'ssionlt ,J a' ion. A tho hly inspecti eachl det las t e cle ine s of his nifor l and rifle, fndqQiJ5ling 11estions rega d- ing we part his ri e, the o,Hicers g nated latffcms and uad run t ou h S the ex ded 6 X r and p sical dril s. The first toon N A c A an 1 mediae Y . fo ed a bat 1 ' form-Uqgn arid ,txt throbgylli . ock p f Being whore epft at-Tieinded or er th the soflh s Zrzdjv niorsglff e tk or , .T.C. Het! pr e d d a list an 1 -D . If . S . . lr - 1 il er showi g their p ical pr re nes em re chosen to sh their mental pre edness. l These twenty-four boys were taken into lthe gory and given a stiif examination y byghe a mcers conducting the ction ewfwe baffled by the quiz as N2 w I-tfks studjy given them more than deqp epreparbdon. 'th' ou nal goes to press, we do not y kltowyiikbg P r Mission has regained its C ositioh aswan he or school, but the cadets lfully expect touwin this rating. , m each class: sophl re, junior, CL W ' l i ,lt f 5 A ,. .Y .. ' 'X I fl I 1 ' fc, Y .1 - I h - Y' ON REP T-Qcrgeant Larr and Sergeant Hamil inspect Ltforcporal Norton as hc reports for duty, and a button that nec s some briflinntshinc. , J N' . CADET OFFICERS Front Roiw: ljeut. Coltrin, Lieut. Dc-santo, Major Gillet, Capt. Hahn. Rvul Lieut. Hall, Capt. Hamlin, Lieut. Kurz, Capt. Menary. Row 3: -4 Capt. Pooteau, Lieut. Pursly, Capt. Robinson, Capt. Rose. Row 5: Lieut. Schmidt, Lieut. Simon, Lieut. Spring, Capt. Tcska. Earl? Row: Lieut. Ver- onin, Lieut. Walther, Capt. Wickman, Lieut. Wong. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT it N 'mary nemyy s ' ih e' X -v Senjtlffljlass Bi sfarigwell if gust, 193y'lo wel e rememb his d e, for it a is e pon t o f i ' n h Schoo e . nte wi n oal mi t if Wh sur ur rst p toy rds his oal w 0 igh o morq term wwloria showi e way. Here are low junior d r is Harry Curtaz, dimi itiv ' . fan. is- sion's athletes did f ir ' year, with igh term saw us de lea i f popul Wi ie P . ' 1 school life wif coming to n end, ou pes were pl e n the c e hands of Dick Curtaz a uth ci hopes for the comi ycars W n Qefreached o goal hi h eniors img ook righ wih ai again orts ' g w g crew nc e 'tle, and t e a l team is in the soccer am captur the champ n ip. if ' t ith l I t t th p .ced in the h.nJs of H. y ir a re ' e ' ht t -offs. Thusffjg d ourselves at of t trail, our goal having been e . ut as we art we wish to th nk lr teachers for tl ir aid, and say goodbye t our friends and amiliar places, as we shall never forget our years at Mission. FASEB iaffofscfmfcf G? Q G 9401 JI? wffzfbff li had hwy fb 49 1 gayzflay E96 EMM! dlmhb for fwfv M0115 WXIIYU' 1 fails' ZWUIZ 5 Imax 0 0751102170 ' ' 52, ' -'l' mf: ' .091 ' 75z ' ' 1 -42 I zz ,W M.-- , P . Y E UI if V HU' xxx-Q . 1- T L, 1 WGXY 9-W t t Su-M1 'Jrfey4U'Ylge5 Un tu G1'EEI1,F+l3AEIiAlf31d 'l5cgK2',E ,414 UOMN HIERNAUQI msciacwr BLAKQKXVELI. BUBLITT C BOXC I: I BOY! I BOYD BRADY BRI'I'ENBhIxER HRUNANC HONI BRUNER BU! INI BURR HARD BL RNIS BYRD A BOI ANDER . MW! . 1 V x BRENJNAN BURAN CACNA CAI IAC Y as WF S A tv MW 7011! Quill ,f 'if' .1 - I4,f fj.. ff, F .,.. A ,f, WM, 1 n . I X X H CALORIE - CAMPBELL ' ' CAN 4 4' f' 'ki ZANI f JCIARA fly! f RB W J Q - ' ci R1.YcN f 1 ' mx P1N '- 1 Q A AR .Lo if ' f TRU X X . 43A 'ON I ' c:EuA1.c Q ciEc3cf 51.1.1 ' c ER1su5R N , c1ERVEI.I.I CHIOFFI RN. SQ -X , WTI I ' . r'ocgHRANrf X4 COFFE Y. X' ,Ri 1 Co 'x'f 4, wal' .,.'?x lv: XX' fn 1.01 ' IAQAA ' ' rc ' X, CORKE Y V co RIGAN 9 .OTTON f ' X N LOYLE MX cgox QQ ' 'F c-RE SHAW ' ' ..f ci ow if i 3 cinpwfmsk X' f, X cv , O I my R WK X M' J? ff-M'4i 'kj l X LRUZ f' M- 1 xx 1 X c'RUZoN ,,,, ' 3 HIARESMA 2 ' c:u1.BERTsobf A lfULIiEN cgummxwos ' c.uNNqNE ' D. CURTAZ H. CURTAZ ciuslcglc CUYALA DARCY DARLING DARR DATZMAN DEGUARA DE LA FONTAINE DE MARC 1' - 4, ff: 3 if ,bw flu , Q f V PAGE 'rH1R1'Y-Iwo k Joh JT? Kp f . , J I A u - k f' I V, I ., A 1 W- nf-Ji fffi ,NW fy, 'fm .-FVL4. x X are f J . X. -,iff f .JY I i V . , ,, 44,54 ll Q t l A Al' Q .1 . . - - , -Ny A 4 , L 'U K s I 1 ' A f s X a I l I ' e eva . Where Will You Be? 'Q Answered by June 'llll Graduation on june 12? Then Wl1at? Every single graduate has, in one way or another, been asked that very question more than once. It seems that well over three-fifths of the june '40 Class are go- ing to further their educationxlpy entering A junior colleges, business col- schools, or planning civil ser- Of the remaining two-fifths to work at various occupations but long vacationslbe- e llllh is DUNNE FLORES VERITT FRICKER 0 h GARNER . -fe DE MICHNELI DENNINR DERRICK ' X DESANT1 DIAZ DIGINI DONOVAN DORAN DRAKE DRISCOLL DUCOUSSO DURHAM Uffl al ,Z ,I If , .1 , f ,I ,Q ,,,f up u .,l 1 L, llvfh- HK' I, ,,,,. I J v A ' l . 4 lr Augx , i i f J!tA,f . f A 7 Calif' ' A V 'rip' ' .F 1 4 ,ov eo , 241.5 1 Q lm 'x .Ax V .f .k J, - rm '44 f n 1 :ily ' 1 fel A N oU.1.ET I, A GLASEK . cso'FrN .3 N- X LOI.DBl.0TT N ' csomnz N J cQoNzAu2s J AORDONE ,WH rg, A Uacsn NT 1'.f+H,f 2 E F.!.CRAN'l' - GRIBANDO X H-XGIKLIIK, AX' I. X wh QRUTZN ' ,HER 4 Q-P 3' fy 1 ' Al.'rIEREAiN jf jf csUsTAFsr , 3 V ca NIER J Y x gq'HNf ' X kfr1Al,f2 . .35 X 1ijwIAI.I. N if 'x A 'll 'E' ALL h ',..k X ALLA NQHAM N H MMUNH A HANSEN , HAMMN X HAYES ' . , HEALY A- HEATHE x XXX HEDEN , at ' HELLQUIST. - HERFORTH E HILI HOLISERG KIAGGIX V -X E. jANsgN A. JANSEN X 1 JOHANSON A, ,NX JOHNSON 3 N X JOH 'TON l Rm R N, ', J. JQHNBQN' X N JONES. X JQRGENSIENX XJUSTER- X KAL1,Ec:N X 'i KYALOISEM s T., 1X1 Q N r 1 X KA V - xu , IAAZA-R A N A X KEELA 'xx Rf N f 'NLIAEHELQX , KY KELION A X , KENIYIIQII K!TTLER -5- Ax X X, PADI' TllIli'I'Y-POUR ' BX t I KY RY x M A . ' ig, Y 73.1 V , N ' x f xi 5 ,f ' f1 Lr. it fi 1 to vt y it -I f mf V . . J x M X i .- X K-1 E., VM tj, yxfx- Q' 5 A 5 ff V -ue wvfpf'V - .. ' if '- .1-'Y Ui' - KITTENHORNA, , ELEMENT KLINTSO KNEZ KNOLL KOSTER KRAHN LA BARBA LANGE ' LANGMAID LARSEN I.AWSON ' UMR LINDBORG LINDEN LINDQUIST LITTLE LOGAN LOPEZ LUETHE LUM MacDONALD MACKIN MAESO Four Hundred Gradllfillllsi of 7 W I' Lf' f' f . - June 451 Pace, CuldfEJFuelfWIJrld 1 , JV!! 'J'L 1gJf..k, How ahpur this of . . . vyait minute, hey- is but-.'Do you think tlflt I cqh V qunlifyfor tl1is,ywb?',' Tl isis what Ggirnet Mzirozzi SCIYSA to-Gloria Amadei, whculs ' oh, so ki itf helping Axis segidrfit himself fora iolni y, 1 V 7 Such is li dlfor high scqiorgL Lctme see I have talkeurl toinmercial, course during high school therefore, I should look through commercial poiitjons. Mechanics, Professiondl, Co n1ercialg,ql1! here it is. High schooflgriiduate wanted to learn jewelry trad' ust llqq oinrjgdal xuirementsz typing, bookkeeping, etc. Call at the YZ jeweler getw 9-L -'3 on Tuesday. 'f,'Well I gu s fy will apply for it. Glllml, clo,y-Qu tlIrfnk,thl 1eiwQlry business isfigyood? Afyftlfll, it's a white collatr job I',ve alwiys wzhteck Y , -' ' h 3 ,fl xxx A . fe ' frllgal ' ivy'-I MALUNE MARAZZI I ' MARKIHETTI MARENCO MAZO'gI'I MCCARTHY McCIRARY McGRATI-I Mlilylg Y METRO MIHALAKIS MILLER Q ef hge I . THIYTX-FIVE f , s jx vu . 1 I 43' ' A, . . - .nj it . , 1M nv f M l ,fi,KfcM?L!LEN e' MISSERIAN it fy , '. 17,1-4 V' .0- 3 , X. If ,.- , ,.,..4 I W fu. f. gi MV- . I 1.6 ff I-,fda Vffiirs. K rf! e! if ur V, ffl-f,2i . fly' nfl eil' ,i ,ylj 1: 1.1914 .f 'I' ' .f I V' . V N f. . , I MITCHELL MOLINARI MON'l'AIliDU MOODIE MOORE MORDUS DIORGAN 1 MUNDAY MUNDISGLIZ MURP Y MUSCAT NAVO fy' NEADAU B. NEICI5gN 'KL NELSON N, NEIIGEBAUITR Nl! KLES NULAN NORMAN NYI D if ' E. D'fiOfy4I!lB L. OTIO OR OTXLAHERITY O'HARA BN O'l.EARY D. O'LI2ARY OLIVA Ol. , TEAD, I 4 ON O'Rll.EY OBULLIVAN . , , , 5EH'hFSA hEflH ME U HUI1flI'Ell fi -1' Q15 1-.., all l Y J if I if sENIoR QSUNSELING Mr. Gardner bestows a grateful smile upon Evelyn Qolander she ands him the senior list and asks Glugirliigorhn o go over.it yliihilnmfin .the re-checking Process .fSee snap at leftj. For ihings Lh4QfeCto he ch il and double4e'heekQdf when graduation pog- hiit esldqlenrlfon it, and Mr. Giirdnei out Highygenior is rinielor, along fufitlhglgstrivo :ery capable assistantszy it ta care ofsome -5150 seniors. L' K kg cf Asi from his coiihsellingrluties, Mr. Garilner iLl'soL K heads the echanical Drivwinigfflepmttment, has charge of all sch l blue-printing, and,competentlyxmanages five classes clay. ' U A I s e y 1 r fir t began his a in care thi the w df ' o High , if . ar ner has Co t mean m pi s and faciilt ' ion. ' i,,- WU fy, CJKDVICE IN TIM : I . cir makes rc that :ill's right 'rft c u'1W K ur and C iiirles ' 'Il help him I Chee pact c g Hs. , fl ,N A ML yff' mm. 'I'HlR'I'Y'SIX f X ll f ff We - ' V MP5 J if f- nf fr-Mn A-JV .01 . - - , . ' ff ' -- ', as .J , -Q , , uf., 'fix , glfvq FJ.,fe4 ' f j' ' ,fir v'f.w.d- f f' W - ttf r I My C ff K-' 1 ff . .- A I. ' 2 , 41' cf.. M A W X L j f . Q VJ ,v'.f,,w-14 u QM? To Ebllegeis M . sENroRrwEEK',1s FUN - A , Busiest bull' iinost pleasant ol: all times for the Mission 'Senior is the Week prior to graduation. -Clfssefr? Nix! We've too many rqally important 'things to do! ls the forthright statement of any typi- cal Senior. f W A ' Af'Let's see now? just What is there to do ? X ,, ,The main business on hand is to rehearse for grad- uation night. Practice marching into :the auditorium and up onto -the stage in a most solemn, fashicB1+Eo music too! I wonder who my partnfzr will be? ' , Mr. Gardner sind Miss Wilwh always Handle the rehearsals for graduation. And no snap to seat over 400 graduates on one stage which has some limitation as to its gapacfty. !, V t What eisw' 1 ' ' P Rhea Escola, Kaledictorian, and Genevieve La Barba, Salutatorian, are tgoing about school mumbling tlreir speeches to make sure of no memory lapse. ' k'Ahyfhingf1Se? r- A 'W if X Absolutely, journals are out! I just have toiget everyone's signature. 1 If 1, H 1 L Klang' I I A f 3 .. Q-, 1 , . FN.. - 1 F' H l gr 'N ' 1 1 CR Ns, I f , 1? .fl , f N I 'lx . 'b ' '- v+ ' .'-' ft fl 'I e ,,,L,:,v:af-fif-' ,' if lifff J r' REILLY REMAiQ ' RICKENBACKER RHDGEWAY N- A RIDLEY , RING RINAS ROARK' + . ,, D. ROBINSLKN J.RoBINsoN Roc':KFoRo RGIFF nf A fix' r ROTHE x ROZA SALAK SA .Asif X ,N f KN . , . T if 1 1 X lx D ' X A e 1+ X ll'f'if' ,JJ 'A N 1 ,'w -f, X I rAcaT.H1m-:Wifi L . 111-141- J ui wif' I gf m C if X R .X B8 ,ff jf' SANDVIG SLHENK SCHMIDT SEGARINI SIEBULTS SIMON SKEI I Y H. SMITH M. SMITH ryefmnre 1 hx 7 I P 1,1 n I t n Senior boysciml girls is mirving pictuxfss' outstanding pictiucs iif recent times hiwer mthers finll Bib Hoge very entertaining. R ff ' X dqnti X6 the so-cnllci jittcrbug niuslluf 1 em prefer, s ' ct music to i 1' ff' j 1 . Ai Rx, V J .' 4- . v 'I I xg i ,XXX 'GA JOHNSON' 1 . .. V! if , , x 1 M4LoN'Y PHPPPS XX ,A ' fx' , if W , 1 V, H ,Eoiuc SPARKS sPh.i.ANE .Si'9f?ENBERG STRAZZARINO s iv ,r Qiyxixiisoiiiw ' X TAP rin 'mvmu 1'Es'rA iiaizsiuz 'I'Il-'TON' J ' jo iRu.UiaoFF 'X 'YSHAWQNIZR 'riiuwmz VALADAO VARESKIO vAsli.nNB- VA' urn' vEc.A 1 x X nnn i X X -x Yi RN. ity V 1? A V ' Ni Q YXXJ -' ,N ' Q u '5 .X .q A wk x .X f X yfxx 'v -fx K Q , N . 's Q4 X X x in .1 - .1-..,,x i. A ,J Yi Q2 ix ,su NH ,if lr' 5 y N ' ,WN ' Q ,,. 1 1 Yi MX? md Miz Sniilh Gives to' Waisl1ingtfmn. of fe ' 'fx Slrelfk ovwge Mil: J ' 455 S ...f- rx v ' 'ix I u VERONIN I' 1 E W S at-H .liiflirnal Pull I 9 3 l' 'Qfe jotgnal staff has found by poll, by 'interview WADDINGTONN' and'by questionnaire maqifgigitinent facts about the UWARFOKP Qpprobhliims of the high senior students and prospective WATQUNX M grail ties of Mission High School. W find that he is on a whole a rather level headed p rs whose judgment on local and world problems WEIHM f ' ecghte training for his future economic life, but I X? i so nd and conservative. He has tried to give him- S , Xl k or ard with tre idition to the time when he must X 3 X P ake hkjown way in the world. He thinks and states with fgrllness that he thinks the prospects for a.job are not to bright. He thinks that his education at Mission has bin good ut wishes that he had taken better ad- vantag of t rtunity put before him. Often, too, he wigres thvattnlgad known sooner what he intended to dimer grad ' n so that he could have made bet- ter pieparation w ile in school. la Vie haw foglud that 85 70 of tpstddeiits inter- WILUAMS0 viegsd argopged toywa. bert thai 552-' of thexbols r fggagg.. thatgthey- ould vol gntgefihymedidpelyqiav gflmerica Siouldipnter worl lvwfggplaq ha promllied-eympathieS'.'xfn'faEairs oser folho e XG Nthegvlission Seniors thiiik tlmtuimuploifinisnt is B X' r thdsmajor p however 'he'is notin f vor of Qanygof thQiso-called,Utopian Hisfgeateggklype f he-Shure seems tcfgvecoggic roof oft is we see him tbjfiilging mo X and morelgbqggiraig. ,ffdng for the lovvefpaf-el-jbiit ymbfe 5ecxrrgt'civil'-'seukice' Positions- LIL!!! Jmfjf ,457 4 All in all,fwe,-have fdnnd' hate the lviissionfseniors f . ,sf f fit one delinftfionfof an ed cated person-++Q'Hef1 a WUERSTLE f r- f f b f - - 1-1 well-rounded and wel!!-informed,-i11dividual. ' .' 1' 'i ,fkx 1 A. sr, V, X f 7 siazsnon r:AP.s4 GOWN L i i, A f 4 I ll'r'onf law: lkiorarh, Evelitt, Pplos, Vega, Kqlrq '2.' Genaizi, Reed. V Q Mincl , Cuinminigs, Fumltsu. Burk Rauf? Marlin, Elswood, Frenna, -Dempsey, g fy . f- f ' ' PAGE THIRTY-NINE OBRAIN STURMS. Rligi Fsumlzr xml Gcncvif.-vc loillgirlva :irc um- i,gi.ilul.rlcil upurx tllc Iliblllltfllhlll tlr.1t they .IIC tn lw xl.llCQllkl4lII.lIl .mil S.llul.itmi.m, icspcxiw-ly. Senior Leaders CLQUXVNS l:l'I l'lilJ, lXlU.lSUflI1j.2 gmtl fitting mur ,100 seniors lui' tlxcxr Lips :mtl gowns xs uttllicntly nlunc by Miss fXl1n'l..1uulil1n's and Miss l.ymi's stuilunts. lfl.iiriL' Bul1'mx's.1ritl Betty Mstliulxl giru slumn fitting l7r.uucs V4.'p4.x, Q I! 1. X. R' . X PAGE FORIY Senior Histories I ADAMS, llOI,I.Y. I7implus . lloinc Suunto, Art m.1i.g Klint-1.1 ClulH1ArtC1ulltl. Al.l1SS, l1I.AlNl:. l.clty. Girls RL-c. Ciwuirirg 'l'r.it- ticg Lok-g 4io11uncr.m.l1. AMADITI, GLORIA. Bglskctlizlllg ll.lsclw.lllg Kmiiriiciurl mzxi. OAMUNDSIQN, MARTIIIZ. M.ir- ty . Moi, fiHI11Il1CI'.1 Inta-mls tu luv: Ll fsilltiglll. ANDERSON, DORIS. Andy , Lili. Asst.g lissclmlllj lt.xl. limi. Hixlwlwy is lmsclntll. ANl7lfRf SUN, GEORGE. Atlv. M.lll1. llimri. Sm.g llist., Malin liilll. To gmuntl l7.!. OANDERSON, I.lI.I.lAN. l.il . Riilingg liontl, Asst.: lficn. flulv. Allctlkl Stgitc Col. ANl:lNl5SliN, l5l3'l llY. lilmk Mug Girls Cirui1.g Rupp I .H.S. Altcntl S.l:,Al.f, ANNlNUS, lllil 'llOR, li.S l:.Q Ki.H.S.g Coninicl, mol, Stully lm tivil scivinu. OANZITLUNIZ, SAM. Atlv. M.1tli,2 lion. Sm.. R.O.'l'.f' l.K. 4111.2 Moi. Cimuiiici. Al l'liR, lXlll.I.ll- UNT. Iilutk MH: l.llw, Assl.Q Spun., lllxt. mai.. ANTHANC IO, FRANK, Hx1ppy. Asst, stage mgr. 0A'l'KlNSUN,fiAl.VlN.''l'i'imc. Moi. Ciuxnnicr. XVill nite-ml Moc' Muster Bus. Owl. BAKER, XYIl.f I.lAM. ffiwiniuci' .mtl m.itli. lU.lllYlS, Wfxll lic scurut.1ry. RALDISSIERI, Nlfl.l.O, l.il1. Asst.: 'l'r.u'k. Stully law :it S.l7..l.l'. OBARBI2, CQliORGIi'l I'lZ, FiQn-l1- ic, llist. limi. XV1ll .ittuml SF.- ,l.ff. HARBITR. MILTON. l5riigs. Science mil. Plums tmuliirig txuccr. BARRETT, W'lNNlFRED. Mou- sy. Ifmiiriivr. mol. Likes inovics. XVill work. OBARSUGLIA, YOLANIDA. Spcctl. lml. moi, lntcntls in ilu l7L'1lllly work. RASS, MARTHA. f'mmnci', mai, Likus to swim, Tu llllL'HLl lius. ml, liAR'l'Al.l.lNl, JACK. l5l.inkiQ. l.ikus In tislm. XY'ill :ittcml Szimucl Ciniiipris. OHAUNANN. wl0AN. Mntll, muy. l.ikcs tu iu' skate, Wllll .illcml S.l:.j,fi. llliA'l'il'Y, HUB, Ortlxg Hzisclvrrllg Hlst, moi. Atlcml S.lf.-r lil. l'lllA'l llY. RU'I'll. Rutlv. llist. moi. To attend S.F.J.C. l.ils. Asst. XY'ill .iltcntl S.lf. Stott. l'rlil.l.ONllNl, FRANK. lt.1l. limi.: Blink MH: The Misxiun. XVill sunk. lllfRCi, JANE. frills, Cumiiicr. moi.: Att. Clerk, Plans tu Xklnik. OBITRNAI.. STANLIEY. Rcil. lilac Clulwg llisl. limi. 'lla lic gi Stott- pc-llluui.1r1, BIACQI, DANIEL, lim, llist. m.xl.1 'llI'.lllls'. 'lu Llku Curl Scixltu. l'llliRNAKl. JOHN. ll.1uk, Moth. m.11. Ping. Stoll, l'l.ms ln sunk. ll5lSliIlUl li, ART. llisl1. fum' mu. .mtl Hist. m.il.g R.O. I .C ., ,lunim High. HLA! KXVIELI., MAR- LiARlf'l'. XY'l1m-y, C'ui1iiiiciti.il m.11.g Wlcst Wong. 'Ili sunk, B0- l.ANDlfR, liYl2l.YN. Art m.1i,3 C1-mxm-r. I..m flulwg lk-lyitirig. Tu lst' .l tmtlici. 0130151 l'l ll, DlfXYAYNll. l'lulicx. Kiiuiixiiirx. m.x5.1 Clwiiixiwr, l..iw C lulv, XY'ill .lttcrul lun. tullcgc. BOYVIT, GPADYS. Kil.1tly. Ciumnicr. mai, Plans to work. BUYVIY, TED. lllfsf. IU.ll.Q Cilcc: Clulug R.O.'I'.Cf,g 'l'1.lnkj All Ciuiltlg Ycll I.C.ldcr, OBOYD, LIZONARD. 'll.un. Tu lm' tpilwum-t m.1kcr. BRADY, XY'Al.- TPR. Burk, Hist. moi. likes llllllflllg. XVill xx-nk. IKRITIEN- BEKER. DULURIIS. Ik-l. Hist, m.1j.g Dclutc. Attcml XY'ilmrx's lsllsllltss Ciullcgc. OBRENNAN. lfl5XY'ARl7. Strut- ly. Blink UM . I.ikL-s ninvius. To .lttuml St. M.1iy's. URUNAN- IKHON. LOUIS. I.L-tty. figipmin Tmtlic Sqtmtl. Plum to uritcr busi- ness. RRIVNER, lllfl,liN. Blun- rl1c. Sciumu moi. 'Ili .ittcnll S,D,S. Ollllffllxlli, RUSARIU. Ruak. Slmp. 111.11 l'l.ms tu lwumic .1 nu tlmiist. F.ixuritc -liwrsmii muvius. HURAN. l'Al'l.. Hlinkic. Shop iii.i1.g li.iskctl1.ill. Atty-ml mllcgc. l'll'Ri HARD, l:l.ORliNl lf, Kolcl l.S.F.: liisclmlllg LZ.lT.li.1 Gel. limi, 'llv lic .1 timsu. ORURNS. MARILYN. Zi lm-mlm m.l1.g l'ici1. Llulv. ln .it- tuntl S,l?.,l1, HYRD, MARIII, Hlutxcf' M.itl1 .mtl Suit-nyc muy. Plains tn .rttuml S,F.Al,C', VAGNA. OLGA, Mitlgc. Kkwmmcr. nur.: lilw. Asst. Olilfl Kll, AUIDRIZY. Hist. lll.ll.1 Senior Histories and Accnmplishmeii-is 0CALLAGY,VINCE. Block M : Hist. maj., Baseball. Pro baseball player. CALORIE, LENA. Lee. To attend Healds. Collects menus. Likes movies. CAMPBELL, JOHN. Math maj. Intends to go to U.C. Career is chemistry. OCANNLE, DOMINIC. Nick. Ital. maj. Attend J.C. To be en- gineer. CANQIANI, CAROLINE. Carrie, Collects stamps. Will at- tend U.C. CARADEUS, EUGENE. Duck. Commer. and Hist. maj. Plans to work. OCARBERRY, WILLIAM. Base- ball, Hist. maj. Intends to work as mechanic. CARLSON, JOSE- PHINE. Jo. Tennis, Commer. maj. To attend MacMaster Business College. CARLYON, GENEVINE. Music, C.S.F., Ger. Club, G.E.B., Glee Club. Teach music. 0 CARPENTER, VALERIE. ' 'Toot- sie. The Mission, Hist., Span. maj. To be teacher. CARRILLO, FRANK. The Sheik. Span. and Hist. maj., The Mission. Will work. CASTRO, MARINA. Cur- ly. Span., Hist. maj. To attend MacMaster Business College. OCAVATO, CLAUDIA. Ital. ma- jor, OE. Mess.. Attend Healds. CAYTON, JEANNE. Commer. maj. Likes to dance and swim. To be model. CEBALO, MARGARET. Muggie. Commer. maj. Intends to work as secretary. 0 CECCARELLI, VINCE. Chuck, Shop maj. Will work as a car- penter. CERISUR, ANDRE. R.O.- T.C., Band, Mech. Draw. maj. Work as musician. CERVELLI, BRUNO. Joe. Ital. maj., Bas- ketball. Intends to work. OCHIOFFI, KAY. Attend. Clerk, West Wing, Commer. maj. Attend college. CHRISTENSEN, LLOYD. Chris. Hist. maj. To attend S.F.J.C. CLARKE, BYRON. Adv. Math. Hon. Soc., Math maj., Track. Will attend U.C. OCLEMENTE, LUCILLE. Lucy. Lib. Asst., C.H.S., Commer. maj. To attend MacMaster's. COYLE, BILL. Math and Shop maj. Inter- ested in autos. Will work. CREN- SHAW, DOROTHY. Dottie. Baseball. Will attend school. To work as model. OCROW, DOROTHY. Dolly. Drama, Camera, Latin Club. Plans to work as nurse, CROWDER, GEORGE. Lefty. Baseball mgr., Block M. To work as singer. CRUEGER, ERNEST. Mech. Draw. maj., Basketball. Attend trade school. OCOFFEY, PATRICK. Pat. Art Guild, German Club, Sci. maj. Will attend S.F.J.C. COCKER, VIRGINIA. Art Guild, Baseball, Volleyball. To attend U.C. COLE- MAN, ELEANOR. Lang., Sci. maj. Likes sports. Attend S.F.J.C. OCOLTRIN, ROBERT. Commer. Law Club, Rifle team, R.O.T.C. First Lt. Will work. CONWAY, DAN. Shop maj. Interested in diesel engines. Will work. COR- KERY, TOM. Cork, Hist. maj. , Traihc, Commer Law Club. Will work. CCORRIGAN, EMMETT. Hist. maj., Quill and Scroll, West Wing. Civil Service. COTTON, KATHLEEN. Katie. Commer. maj. Plans to work as saleslady. COX, CHARLES. Student Body Pres., R.O.T.C., Art Guild: Dra- matics. To attend Pasadena Play- house. OCRUZ, JOE. Span. maj. Will at- tend S.F.j.C. Plans naval career. CUARESMA, FRANK. Hist. and Span. maj. Plans to be mechanic. CULBERTSON, GENE. Soccer, Basketball, Block M , West Wing Editor. OCULLEN, JOHN. Bank C.S.F., C.H.S., R.O.T.C., Quill and Scroll. Newspaper man. CUM- MINGS, ARDLEY. G.E.B., Exec. maj. Clerk, Rec., Comm., Cafe, Hist. CUNNONE, EDWARD. Football, Hist., Math, Shop maj. OCURTAZ, DICK. Curly, Base- West ball, Crew, Block M , Wing, Hist. maj. CURTAZ, HAR- RY. Bud. Soccer, Baseball, Basketball mgr., H4 Pres., Block CUSICK, DOLLY. Attend. Clerk, G.E.B., Rec. Comm. Traf- fic, Hist. maj. OCUYALA, GLORIA. Frenchy. Drama, OE. Mess., The Mis- sion, Commer. major. DARCY, AGNES. Baseball, C.S.F., Debat- ing, Hist., Sci. maj. DARLING. LEORA. Lee. Glee Club, Off. Mess., Commer. maj. Attend busi- ness college. ODARR, LORAYNE. Tudy. Off. Mess., Contl. Asst., Commer. maj. To attend business college. DATZMANN, JUANITA. Com- mer. maj. To take beauty course. DEGUARA, NINA. Commer. maj. Plans to work in ofhce. ODE LA FONTAINE, FRANCIS. Mech. Draw. maj. Enjoys hunting. Will work. DE MARC, ESTELLE. Stell. Hist., Math maj. Attend S.M.,T.C. DE MICHELI, JOHN. Ke1ly. Mech. Draw. maj. To be a draftsman. ODERRICK, CHRIS. Tennis, Hist. maj. Will study for civil service. DESANTO, TONY. R.O.T.C. Lt.: Ital., Math, Hist. maj. Plans to work. ODIAZ, GLORIA. Glorie. His- tory and Span. maj. Intends to sew as career. DIGINI, ALFRED. Alf, Ital. maj. Likes movies and sports. DONAVAN, KATHER- INE. Commer. mai. Plans to at- tend MacMaster Business College. ODORAN, GERALD. jerry. Cafe, Orch., Music maj. Likes movies and all sports. DRAKE, MARY JANE. Likes dancing and movies. Plans to work. DRISCOLL, JOHN. Glee Club, Track, Off. Mess., Commer. maj. 0 DUCOUSSO, GEORGE. Duke. Hist. maj. Likes movies. Study for civ. service. DURHAM, HAROLD. Hist., Science maj. Plans to study for civil service. DULL, PEGGY. Peg. Ice Skating, Hist. maj., West Wing. ODUMONT, BLANCHE. G.E.B.3 Trathc, Span. maj. Plans to go to work. DUNNE, BETTY. Hist. ma- jor,Girls Sports. To be a dental assistant. ELINOFF, GEORGE. Red. Likes to swim. Plans to at- tend junior college. OELMORE, LESTER. Les. Adv., Math. Builds model airplanes. To attend I.C. ELSWOOD, BEVER- LY. Ben, West Wing, Dance Band, C.S.F. , C.H.S. ELSWOOD. ELAINE. Utah, Dance Band, C.S.F., Commer. maj. OELSWOOD, ELWIN. Dance Band. Plans to work as office per- son. ESCOLA, RHEA. C.S.F., Latin Club, Adv. Math. To study law at U.C. ESTRELLA, AURE- LITA. Lita, Off. Mess. Plans to attend S .C. f OEVERDITT, WANDA. Kan- sas. Commer. maj. Plans to work as nurse. FAIRCLOUGH, HARRY. R.O.T.C. Sgt.-Maj. Plans to at- tend S.F. State. FALCONER, UTH. Dimples. Hist. mai. 1-r-4 s., ,. OFEDDE, GEORGE. Math maj. Likes to hike. Intends to be a news- man. FENCH, GEORGE. Fan- ny. Shop maj. Hopes to play pro. ball. FERNANDES, CECELIA. Sis. Trafhc. Likes skating. To be a stenographer. OFERRERA, AIDA. Commer. ma- jor. Wants to be a stenographer. To attend Healds. FISHEL, RICH- ARD. Dick. Commer. maj., Track. Will work. FLORES, GAB- RIEL. Gabe. Shop maj. Likes dancing. To be mechanic. OFALEY, WARREN. Shop maj. To study aeronautics at Samuel Gompers. FRANCONI,RICHARD. Frank, Shop maj. To join Navy. FRANCHINI, IRENE. Icke. Music maj., Spotlight Club. To at- tend U.C. OFRANTZ, DOROTHY. Commer. maj. Likes dancing. To be otlice worker. FRENDO, ALEX. Cur- ly. Hist. maj., Block M , Cafe, West Wing. FRANTZ, ROSE MARIE. Commer. maj. Likes danc- ing. To be office worker. OFREY, ALBERTINE. Leny. Off. Mess., Commer. maj., Com- mer.Law Club. ERICKER, ADELE. Dell. C.S.F., Commer. maj. Plans to work. FUNATSU, KATH- ERINE. Kate. C.S.F., Sport, G.E.B., Lib. Asst. Attend college. OGALIATA, DORIS. Dor. His- tory maj. , The Mission. Likes mov- ies, dancing. GARCIA, LOUIS. Lang. maj. Likes dancing. Plans to work. GACK, OAKLY. Swede. maj., Soccer, Swimming. hunting. Hist. Likes PAGE FORTY-ONB OSLNIOR IJIiIiS. 'lt-Il Keelaml stepx .Ixx.Iy IIIIIII the lmnk .IIICI pgIyInI.5 lrix clues. jnhn Ilrlsenll xtepk np tn tgtke his pl.Ite :It the nlmlmx, .Intl lmtlr enrl up IIIIII ernpty ptuketw. Senior Privileges II.Ite is the pIIIt I xtumlenl expettx In girul tlwei fur IIIS ,lnIIIn.Il, llnmtlmy l'.IgunIx .Intl lNI.IIIg.IIel wi-In's .mel III IIe.Im .Intl lnmxn lm Ins W' YAIJ7 fOR'I'Y I'XY'U 1 5,1 Senior Hisieries UGALLAGHER, ALLEN, IhItl. lXI.Ith Il11ll.Q The Mlwsinng Hase- lull. To Ilttennl ,LII GAMBA. NATEO. ciLlI1,L1.l Din. Hlxt. nI.I iurg Blnrk M 3 XX'est Xvlng, XVIII gn tn wink. CANNONE, MIKE. llI5lIIL'll.ll Vnlleetx stainips. I'n gn In work. OGARNER, PARKER. P.IrkIe. HLIYLAIIJIIIQ Art n1.Ij, To Ilo rixil ser- vite work, GEORGE, BILL, lXI.ltlI nmi,3 Tennis.: GeIm.In iluh, Tn en tn ILP. GERSH, ADELL, Del- la, Art InIIj,g funtl, Asst.g ligne- lsrlllg C Iew. OUHILARDI, ENRIKAO. Rien,' Slmp Inari.: Spotlight flnh. 'IRI Stunly tivil seivire. GILBREC K, BILL. Shop maxi. I'I.Ins tn xx-nk .Ik .I nmthxnist. GHIOZXI, LYDIA. fiIH1H11Cl'. mai. Likex Innvnew. Tn .It- zeml tnllege. 0Cill,LE'Ii, VHARLES, Prnlettxnn Stull: Mrtior' ul R.O,'l'.C, Tn trit- Ientl U11 GLASIVER, IXIERVIIY. ReIl. Stlenee Inai. I'l.Ins. In . - lensl S.l:.,l.Ci. CIOFFIN, I HARI, llnst. Inxi. Eteneh flulvz Live 'I flew. Attenil lXl.IeM,IsteI Xdxlfvexs I nllege. , lli0l,DBI.A'I I', LUIS. C II Iner. X llllll. Likes movies. ln ix civil servite stenn. COIXIIQZ, BLU. Meth. I7r.1w. Inrli. I,RQslI1Im'ies, Ji XVIII work. GONZ LLYSS, ERN NEST, ll.Ippy. Likes tnkllike :Intl tlzlnre, 'IRI he tlr.IltwIn4II1. A te tl S I I I 0 UURIXTN, IZARI.. Shop In.Ii. , ,,. . Likes Innvles, XVIII mnk In nutn shop, GRANT HE'I I'Y. G.Ihhy, llaulinintong I ,lLS,: liaseluzxllg I onimer, nmi. GRANT, FRAN- CES, XVest Xvrnlqg fi,S.I:.3 Quill Jlllll Stroll. UGRIBANDO, FRANCES. Cnntl, Awt, Ciurniner, In.I1. Likes to tlrlnse, XVIII wink. CQRUICK, NADA, Girls Ret. IHIILQ Hut. Illrll, l'I.ItIx to work. GRUZIXIAC HER, DOR- OTHY. Knmnier. nmi. Likte tn nlnnte. 'IRI he lmyer. 'CiUAl.'I'IlRIf, AN'l'0INE'I4TE. 'I'4Ini, Sei. n1.Ii. l'l.In'4 In wmk. CillS'I4Al:SUN,XX IillXIER. Swetle, 'I'ennii1 'I4I'.Itkg Meth. Dmw. nm- int. XViII mark, GXVINNITR, I.lI.- LIAIXI. Hanes, Ci.lf.B. 'l'I.ItIIIg B.lSL'I7LlllQ Hiwt. In.IjnI. IIIAHN, DORIS. I3ue. f,S.l:.1 I',H.S.3 Kinnnner. l1'l.ll.Q Ci E.Ii. XVIII .rttentl S,E.,I.C., HALL, HUGH. Slim, R,O,'I',f', Lt.: fiLlIUCI'Ll flnhg Shop n1.Ii. I'I.Ins tu wink. IIALE. MARK. Son. Hist. n111i.g Trrtlheg Likes Innvnek. Tn he an engineer. OHALLA, EVE. Ilist. lll.ll.Q Llh Asxtvl AI! Liullrl, IIAIXILINS ILIIOIINIL, R.O,l.C, l.t.g Hut. In.I1. Intentlx to tI.Ixel. OHAMMOND, EDNA MAY, Exen., HIst,, Stu. In4Ii.g Lih. Amt. S.I7. St.Ite, IIANSEN, LOUISE. Pee-XX'ee, l.Ik4'x kl.lI1L'lI1jL. Tn .It- lennl ,IIIIIIIII Klvllrge. HAYES, AN- NA LEE. llnst. nI.Ii. Likes lmtl- Inlntnn. XXIII .Ittentl ILL. f OIIARAIIZNZ, CLAIRE. St.I!teI- hI.IIn.'v H. Qelmllg Gleeg 'liennisg X'nlIeyh.Il I'n .Ittentl PBX college. ILEALY, l'A'l'RIK IA, HIDIIKIQICQA In-I, Iwi.: on. me-st.. LII-. Axst. IIIZAQIIIIE, IIZANNIS. ci1lIUIl1UI'.H1.l- ym K-Intl, Asst. Plans In ,enter S.:..i. I ol EDl.Nj-lI'NE. fUIlllllL'l,i m.Ii3 .Ileg lil xt Antl Asst. Likes to hike, III5I.I,QrhxQI', RdDBE R'I't titre: I-unnwyi Iu.Ij.5 lIe.ItI 'BnokkpI'.g ll.Ink,xj X'III wubk. l IITREOR'I'l-I, KAI , I..lIlg. In.I1. XY'ill NI.ll'I in h.Ink wt. nesx. ' 5 A x DIIILL, HELEN, Exet. inmm.: Dil. lXIeQs,g Cf.Ife, XVIII enter nul- lege. I'IOl.I5E.RG, ELEANOR. Sei. nI.Ii. Likes Innriex, To he ll.lII'- II.-I-N-I-. IIciMI2R,,IAIxIIzs, I.eI'ty. Quill nnnl Semllg Ikuselmll. To .It- lentl K'.IIiI0rni.I, OHONORII, NORIXIA, Fren- x'IliC.H Sci. I1l.ll. Likes tn swim. XVIII nttcntl RI.lChI.l!iICfS. HOXVSE, MURIEL. Heinie. Block Mug Oil. Mesrng li.lf.I4.g Lih, Asst. HIISTON, MARTHA. Marty, S.I7,,l.C.. Likes Inuvles Ilntl xwim- :ning xpmts. finnitner. Ingiinr. CIAGUI, GLENN. IXI.ith In.IinI'. XX'ilI xuvrk :Intl .Ittend night school. IANSEN, EDINIOND. Hutl. Illmrk Mug Krieg Fnntlullg Halse- lw1IlI. Kirvil engineer. JANSEN, AN- NIS. C'hieky. Block Mug Hixt. nI.Ii, Lil-ces .III spmti. 0-IOHNSUN, HERNICE, Dim- plexf' XX'est XX'inI.:g Otl, Messg Tennisg Il.Inkg l':Il'e, JOHNSON, E'I'IIEL, NiI'ky. Sports: furn- Iner. lIl.ll.Q Dancing. To Ilttenrl hL'.Inty tml, IOHNSON. IAMES. -lim, HIst. l111ll.Q The Mission. Hnhhy ix sleeping. 0 JONES, GORDON, Little Buy. R.O.'I',Ci. Ihnilg lliat,, Music In.Ii. Attend S.F.St.ItL'. IURGENSON, LUIILLE. Art nI.II,3 Stamp Col- lector. Pl.Ins tn go tn S,F.jf. YIIISTER, HAROLD. C.S,F.1 Hist., Span. Ililll. 'I'e.IelIing Lnreer. To .Ittentl S.F.j.C. I S - it I OKALLEG, DOROT f' ot. OLOPEZ, FRANK. an. m C.S.F.: C.H.S.: Ci cl Likes mo ies. Pla-ns t attend .- Commer. maj. To att Healds. J.C. LU' KE, ' ARLESJ . - KALODEMAS, TONY Greek, 'T.C. : Ogrlvfesyfg Fren. Club. Li s Hobby is building mode airplanes. movi ' To be a forester. IL , KATLEBORN, ER EST. Kot. M. . Sci. maj.: Matli Hon. Band: Span. maj. lans medical Ale.: r 'k. Engineer' s goal. career. n OKAZARI RO . Slo OMACK N RUC . Rock, F n. Club: ommer. aj. Pl to Foggbalgbfyqk M' 5 C0 r 8 to W0fkl KEELAN. RT- Law ub. To atte j iorc l . U Y-' 63- MCSS-1 H' - mai- Mac ONALD, T Y. 'Red. P 5 0 lflln HHVY- K I-EHER.m1fsketball. Likes ad. Plans to F CES. Kelly. '- Girls Rec. do ollice wor SO, TERES. Co .: Glee Club: Li 1 st. To '1'eny, A C ew: C,1-15,3 attend college. Cafe. L' to read. Intends to w rk OKITTLER, CAROLE. Kit, Off. Mess.: C.H.S.: Co r maj. Plans to work. KLEM SEJED- MUND. Commer. maj.: ommer. Law Club. To work. LINTSO, PAULA. Dram.: Glee Club: Hist. maj. To attend S.F.J.C. OKNEZ, FRANK. Ta Ta. Art, Shop maj. Hobby is cartooning. Plans to work. KNOLL. JUNE. Sci. maj. : Lib. Asst.: G.E. 3 Ger- man Club. KOSTER, K Jake, Block M :Track: D Band: West Wing. OKRAHN. DORO Y. Co er. maj. Household Sci ce. tend Santa Clara. LABARB ENE- VIEVE. Gee Gee. C.S Adv. Hon. Soc.: Hist. maj L GE, CHARLES. Kill Music maj.: R.O.T.C. Band: ance Band: Orch. Work as pro sional musi- OLANGMAI OB RT. Spa ' v Math n. Soc.: Mec. Basketball. Pla to attend colle . LAWSO E ELYN. Comm . ma'. ' C ' aw Club. 'll at- en M - Business lege. OLIMA f Two on. Block ' Foo ll' Soccer: Track: Hist.maj. : N ub. LIN- DEN, AGNES. Hist. j. Likes swimming. Plans to w rk. LIND- BERG, THIAS. C.S. : German Club: Art. Sci., Lang. aj. cian. Ad . . . . , SEN, JUNE. C xi er. maj. Swi . : 1 , 0 - t d 'I 7 EL M O LINDQUIST, JENNIE. Commer. maj. To do commercial office work. LITTLE, EUGENE. Little.' ' Mech. Draw. maj. Will attend college. LOGAN, FAY. Loganivich. Music maj. Likes sports and music. Draw- mai , E - Comm- c :r M R Y, BILL. OMALONE, JOHN. C.S.F.: Ad . Math. Hun. Soc.: Commer. ma Attend U.C. MARAZZI, GUR- NET. Sleepy. Saves match cov- ers. Plans to work on autos. MAR- CHETTI, RAY. Bucci. Cafe: Commer. Law Club. I 0 ENCO, ROY. Sl p maj. Col stamps. Plan. o be clerk. MA ALL, RICH . Dick. Gl e C . Likes t im. To work as anic. M GA A, YO- . 'Yo-Yo. ath. '. Hob- by s sta p co ecting. 0 T IA NA. Sis. Base- bal g asket 3 Debater. Hopes for in anc work. MAGUIRE, DORO ren. Club: First Aid Asst. Pl s to attend usincs ol- lege. MA ,ALBE .Off. s. s Coins and tamps. an o ' . DMA TTI, AN H Y. Proj. Staff' dv. M th. O.T.C. To Ma Hist. . Likes swim- ming To attend ' .C. RATH, MARIE. Gadget. m . maj.: Swimming. Plans to wor McJUNKEN, MARY. Commer. aj. Intends to attend a college. cKEVITT, MERRITT. Hist. maj. : Football. Likes reading. To attend Santa Clara. OMCMILLEN, KENNETH. Glee Club: OE. Mess.: Traffic: Hist. maj. Will work. MCROBBIE, MIL- dred. C.S.F.,C.H.S. : Debate: Hist. maj. To attend S.F. State. MIHA- LAKIS, PENELOPE. Penny. C.H.S.: Spotlight Club: Commer. maj. .sq .6 I:-Esumplishlnents 0 ARY, DON. R. O. T. C. 0N0LAN, 1s . Moon. R.O.- a .: Junior Bandmaster: M C T.C. Ba d . , M ic, ,- '. - aj.: Orch Profes ' nal musici n. Sp . 4 . M1 -! v RMAN, METRO, Y S Babs. r. A ER. 3 .' ist., Math Clubg ' .: Sci. Ger. aj. m .: .O. I. .Jo be an lc- MILLER, TY. OE M s.: tricia . ND, ED . ,Hist. ' , West Wing. lanst be 4- ' Hist. maj. be ef lmod fter attending S.F . SLAV C HELEN. ib. o0'C0 R, ELIZ BE . Ass Hi . j. Plans a busi s d. tory ma'. joys skat- c er. ERO, MANUEL. Traf- i . T tend c asters Busi- lic S . Foods: Shop majxBus' ness c ge. NNOR L ca er. MISSERI , EO . VERN. us' maj ' s m i . ' lash. Block M : i . maj. Will at al. .B.X l. ill ttend California. .Z 'FLAHER , JO t. and I S an. maj.: .O. t.: Will OAMITCHELLR Becky. . - , JACK, 1-rise, Math C.H.S. ' OH. Me : omme maj. Will S MO INARI, ARY. Com er. aj.: Ital.: eball. Will tt d beau s . ON- TALD , ZOLI . c. Comm.: Sports: G.E.B.: . maj. Will at- tend junior college. OMOODIE, MILDRED. Millie. Hobby photography. Likes movies. Nursin areer. MOORE, ELAINE. aj.Will attend Healds lege. MORAN, JULIA. Sc terbr n. Sci. maj.: C.H.S.: C . : T OIIIITICI' usi C flic: To attend college. MORD S, MARGARET. 'es. Plans to work. MORGAN, HERRICK. Red. R. O. T. C. Band: Box gg Art. To study aero- nautics. NDAY, GENE. Mu- abe. mer maj. Likes mov- sic maj.: .O.T.C. Band: Dance Band. Will attend S.F. State. U MUNDEGLE, I-IARRIET. Mun- dy, Commer. maj.: The Mission. Plans to work. MURPHY, ED- WARD. Buster. Library Asst.: Track. Plans to attend S.F.J.C. MUSCAT, SALVIA. Sally. C.H.S.: Commer. maj. Will attend MacMaster Business College. 0 NAVONE,JOE. I-Iammerhead. Exec. Comm.: Dance R.O.T.C. Bands. Will attend S.F.J.C. NEA- DEAU, MAX. Span. maj.: Hobby is boat building. Will attend U.C. NELSON, BEVERLEY. Bev. C.H.S. Likes ice skating, tennis. Commer. maj. Will attend college. INELSON, MILO. Swede, Shop maj. Likes boat building and sail- ing. NEUGEBAUER, VIOLETTE. FlufI. Commer. maj.: The Mis- sion: C.H.S. NICKLES, LESTER. Greek. Hobby is resting. Shop maj. Auto racer. m .: Chief Justice. Will attend .C. Career in law. O'LEARY, DANIEL. Prunes. Hist. maj. Likes fingerprinting. Will go to work. O'LEARY, DOROTHY. Art maj. Will enter art school. OOLIVA, FLORENCE. Art Guild: Off. Mess. Will enter U.C. OLM- STEAD, MARIE. Circle Is movie fan. Intends to seek work. ONC, ALBERT. Proj. Staff: Math maj. Attend trade school. To be an engineer. 0O'RILEY, BETTY. Cafe: Bank Asst.: Commer. maj. Plans othce work. O'SULLIVAN, DAN. Base- ball: Track: Block M. Will go to work. PACINI, MARIO. Fat. Cafeteria. Intends to go to work. OPALDI, RUTH. Rufus. Girls Rec. Comm.: G.E.B.: Volleyball. Will be a nurse. PALM, DORIS. Dimples. Ger. Club: Debate: Swim. To be seamstress. PALMOS, DEMOSTHENES. C.S.F.: Swim- ming. Plans to be an engineer. ll, OPANDAZES, GEORGIA. Cob- ina. Attd. Clerk: Glee Club: Commer. maj. Will attend U.C. PANESI, RICHARD. DiCk. West Wing Bus. Mgr.: Hist., Shop maj. PAMELA, TONY. UnCle. Cafe: Shop maj.'Vlill go to U.C. Study law. OPATCH, WINNIFRED. Win- nie. Block M : Stud. Body Vice Pres. : Exec. Comm. To attend S.F.- J. C. PATRON, JOSEPHINE. Commer. maj. Likes movies. In- tends to be secretary. PEACOCK, MARY. Hist. maj. Will attend S.F. State. PAGE FORTY-THREE OXXI AIFMIIII, I'.IIII in-IIII' ,IIIII JXIIIIIQ I7vIIIIIIIg Inu' .I mI1tI1.II .I-IIIIIIJIIIIII wIII'lx' II' IIILII WIIIIII' sxxL',IlvIx. Senior Problems 0CIIlAfNIMARIAN'N Ifl'NI:IlAI,. 'IIIC Ifngllxh YIII nI.Ixs scuius III Im Ihr UXYIIIIN uhm III MIxxIIII1, ,IIIoIIIIIIg III IfIIIILIIIc1IIII,I, f PA 1,1z 1-QRIY-IIOQ5 f' .fIlxMf4V?0L!Za4 Senior Histories 0I'IzI.I'INI, ,lAMI:N. IIIIUIIIII. I.Ixx IIIIINKI-II1II1I'I,Iu.II, I'I.IIIs I-I wok PIZRIZX. ISIZRTIIA, I'IL- XXII- ' Sp.III. III.II. Knlluts pIItIIIu. 'II- t.Ikc ,I Iw.Iuly I4IIIIw. PIZRINA, IAMITS. KIIIIIIIIU. III.II,3 IIIIIIIIII- I,.Iw Club. I'I.Im IIIIIin' xunlx. 'I'Ii'I'IfIISUN, LI'CIIfNlf. iluxg Hist, llkll. I .IIII-II Swim '. 'IRI IIIIII II.IVy. PIIII LIPS, KLAIR. I,IIII, Llkcs Ixmvlcs. tolli-In NLIIIIIN. III .xtlcml Ivc,xIIIy NIIIIIIII. POL! II IXIANN. f I.IlINIIfN'I', IfImIIw,IIIL IIIIILIQ Mug 5xxII1xI1IiIIu, 'Ili .IIIHIII f.IIIfIIIni1I. 'PUNK IZ'I'I A, IIRNIQSI. IIIxl. NLI Iur. Ifmuyx Iwxlllg. POON, I LAR IENILIQ K .lIlIri.l- lIvmIIIcI. III.II.g Iizmk SLIII. 'III .IIMIIII Imsirmrgsx IIII logo. POPIEN. MARY. IIIIIIIIIII. III.Ii.2 LII1, Asst. Vnlluts Ingmlx Iovcix. lI'UXVIfRS..IAl K, I'IIxI,,SII.III.II 3 illfllkili, joint thc N.ny, PUXVLIIN, PFCPCQY. IIisII, IIixt,, SII. m.II. XVIII I1unIm- lllllXL', PRUNLQOS, YIOIIN, Shui, AII I11.ll.Q IIIIIIIX M , lIIIIII1IL'III.II .IItIxl. OPRIMIIT, IQDXVARID, IIIIII. Mull, I7I.Iw I1I,II, I.IkI-s II-IIIIIx. 'IRI .IIIUIIII fi.II. PRINI, IfVIfI.YN fi.S.F. QUII. INIQ-ug 'Il-IIIIIx. Llliu IImxIIIIg, I'I'ICQ.,l0SIfI'II, Sxx.IIs. IIN. Ill.ll.Q LIII, AxsI.g 'I'I,IIIII. Mn-IIII.IIII IILIIIIIL- s.III-II. OPURNLIZY, RUIiIiR'I'. 'ISIIIV' Shop III.II.1 R.U.'I'.fi, LI. I'I,IIIx III Iullmv I.IIL-uv III I-.IIII-III m.II,LI, QIIINN, blzllliiili. Math Ix1.II, I.lIil'X wIIImIIIIg. 'III III- 4-IIIQIIIQII, Ql'IiNUNIiS.RIJSIIINI, I'IIIv, KIIIIIIIIQIL m.II,3 fi.II.S.g XVIII .II trml M,uM.IstvI IIIIsIIIiws fullnuv. IRAIIII, CIO'I I'IIUI.I3g il,S.I ,. I .lI.SI1GcI,f'IuI1.gKfIImI11c'I.,SLI., IIIA1. XVIII zxltcml SF. SIIIIC. RAN DO, PIIYLLIS. IfiII. Su. III C,II.S.1Ru.4uI1II1I,18pIuIlw, I'I,II1x III gitlcml fugsxu-Il. Rlililll K III IIRUNA. It.II. mIII.g li.S.If.g Ri-I KIIIIIIILQ IIIIIII4 UM. I'I.IIIx III .II lvml S,I',AI.l . ORIZILLY, IUYIRI1 IA. luInIm'I l11.lI.I C..II.S.g Iiosclmll. XVII tv.-IILI ni'I mul RIYMARO. IXJMINIV, Muh. I5I.iw, IILII, III tumlx to wmk ,Is Iu.uIIIIiIst. R 1 ' 1, Ilist, III.I' To hc flyer. UIQIIMIVXX AY, Yllit-IYLX. 'CIIII ui-I, Ilvxl. III.II PLIIIN III III .I mn IvIgI.II'III'I IlII3I IIY, XI:XIlLI.'XIlI' I. RMI, M.IIh III.1I. XYIII QIIIIIII .II .. ,. 5.12 5t.IIw, IxINCI, IIIII IX. IIIIIINI IIIIIII NI. 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I ' I 5 I I All l I N 'i X lil enior 'L -fa ly I jp LY If jf ff, - -snuMAN, JUNE. simmiy. :: -- fy' 'if raw Commer. maj. To enter Maclw - i .j. fl- 4 . fP - to be ' If ter Business College. SIE O dra L . 'I ' E1.izABETH,Hia.miij. .. ' r g: ' - t, y Vi. m . a business college. SI . d ness ol . AN- Joi-IN. Hia. and Ital. mai. Li e o ORT j, ' To movies and all sports. I 5, ub it I pw . xttf .F.,I.C. OSIMON, ALLAN. Oil Bet Wifi - , fI,f I K. Red, Music maj. To be aviator. XVIII ho j. I i un ing. To work tend S.F.j.f'. SIMONSEN, OTIS wi ' ' . AR SCO, CON- Sci. maj. Plans to be a jeweler. SKELLY, EUGENE. Ger. Club g I-list. maj. Plans to enter Stanford. OSMITH, EDDIE. hlatli. maj.g Mech. Draw. Plans to enter S.F.- IC. SMITH. GERTRUDE. Exec. Comm.: Glee Clubg Commer. ma- jor. Will work. SMITH, HAR- RIET. Smitty. Commer. maj. Likes reading. OSMITH, MARGAREETE. Marge. C.S.F. Likes reading. XVIII attend business college. SOR- ICH, TONY. Block M g Hist. maj.g C.l-l.S. To enter California. SPARKS, MARGY. The Missiong Off. Mess.g Cont. Asst. Plans to be il I'lLll'SC. 0 SPINNER, maj.g C.S.F to enter U.C Block M ' Crew. Plans IXIARGARET. Est. ' .Q French Club. anis srokiss, GEORGE. C H.S.:4 Football 1 to -.wiki sTor.1.EN-- BERG, SHI I.. .' ciommcr. maj. Likes CIA. lans cdininer-xx cial -. 'ji ,f .Y ' I y. srazzaaiisip, ' FRANK. Com- , I mer. Law Llubg Commer, maj. Likes moiles. To attend S.F.J.C. sTU1gDwAN'r, ru5s'r.,'siwp ma- jor: Track. To Attend Samuel om-' pers School.lTANLOURG, CI. FF. . hoF maj, To 'mt- Math, S! tend engineering'-,chTmoI. - ' X .. oTAY1.oR, LE Roy. R.O.52',C.: I-list., Shop maj.-Likes' movies. ln- icnag to work. TESTA, RAQ INIOND. Rayz maj.: R.O.T.C. Capt. .To attend Mech.-X Draw. ' Q ANCE. Connie, Hist. maj. To attend dental school. VASI- LONE, LEON. Block M , Cafe. Will attend S.F.j.C., Frenchie, Work. VEL- RANO, JESS. Net, Sci. maj.3 Cafeg Ger. Club. Will go to work. VARSTAY, LILLIAN. Commer. maj. To attend business college. OVEGA, FRANCES. Commer. maj. Will IWADDINGTON, CLARENCE. Block M g Trackg Soccer. Will attend S.F.,I.C. WARFARD, BET- TIE. French maj.g Girls Rec. Comm. Likes movies. WATSON, GEORGE. Baseball Cafeg Commer. maj. To attend S.M.j.C. I 0lWEIHMANN,MURIEL.''Skeey. Block To be hat designer. WELS , JAMES. Hist. maj. Likes to play tennis. To be a printer. WEST, ROBERT. Cafeg Shop ma- jor. To be army flyer. 'XVI-IITE, WALTER. Walt. Hist., Math maj. Likes baseball. Will be draftsman. WILLIAMS, LOIS. Math maj. C.S.F. To attend U.C. WINGO.GLORIA. Bing0. FIQ5ebalI. To attend business college. OWITT, HOMER. Col0nel. Math maj. Photography is hobby. Attend U.C. WONG, CHARLES. Art Guild. To attend U.C. WOOL- I.EY, MARY ELLEN. RCC. Sec. Quill and Scroll. To attend U.C. 0 WRIGHT WILLIAM. Osk. 'X.Matli maj.: Proj. Stalfg Crew. Will Wlest Point. THEODOS, 7.x go 'ffPU.C. WUERSTLE, DOI.- Hist. maj.g C.H.S. Lik s lishi ', ORES. Dell, Commer. maj. To Plans to work. ,X go t business college. XVURSTER, 'X' 'X DOR Dorie. I-list. maj. Col- OTIERSKI, MAR . But lccts,rec'Qids. To attend S.F.j.C. C.H.S.g Commer. maj. are business college. TIPTON, ER I ' AZALTNA, CONSTANCE. RENCE. Tippy. Math aj. , . nie. . mmer. maj. G.E.B.g R.O.T.C. Band. XVill attend .C Bloc M ,. work. YICK, AL- TONEGATO, PETER. Pe IN. ath, Co er. maj.g Proj. Hist., Shop maj. Hobby is sleepin '. . atfg e. lo ttend business col- l . ZA RKEI, MIKE. I-list. OTOPOIAN. HAZEL. Gabby. m. ovigs. To attend busi- Coins, photography hobbies. Plans lleg to atrend junior college. TREGU- BOFF, PETE. Russia. Shop ma- ZAR , AN ELO. Commer. ma- jor. Builds mndel airplanes as his rg me. w Club. To be a hobby. TSHARNER, GEORGE. anic. IT ' ETTRUE. Ed- Mike. To attend IC. Likes driv- di Sho mai. ' s ovies. To ing. Try for civil service. be abi e s -W .Q-Y .y I eqislr Classes Wifur Guidance Miss Registry Teacher sighs as she looks through the papers on her desk. Now, let's see, here's a cut slip for Johnnie jones, an absentee pass for Mary Smith, and a counselor's appointment for joe Mission-Oh dear, I'll have to take care of these people as soon as I call roll and read the bulletin. What's this? Three F's .on jimmie's report card? Hmm, I'll have to take this matter up with the counselor. This is just a sample of what Mission's registry teachers go through each and every morning from 8:30 to 8:45. If We just stop and think a minute, I'm quite sure we will all agree that our registry teachers deserve a lot of credit, for not only does she accomplish her tasks rapidly and accurately, but expects nothing in return except cooperation. So let's all tip our hats to Mission's unsung heroes -the registry teachers! 'REGISTRY RECORDS. Miss Marraccini consults the scholar- ship record cabinet to give assistance to Lorayne Shanahan. PAGE FORTY- FIVE Q ffifflflfifd' CI. -L,-1,4,1 ' , - ', , fn, 4'-v-1 t 5 ff ' 1 'L ' , , t. 2- - - M: , f-,,.j 1 , n , A Jr f ff, ,fl-1' 4.m,'r. ' 5.1 4' V ' - J ' 11 . . I i. .R at 's Tv . I 4 Q , 5 i ' Il' , Y , ' Y Y ,Y W ' -N MR, HARNEY'S'Kil.ASS 5 J MRS, BAX'I'ER S'R'1.ASS N J MISS DONA'I.l7SON'S G1,ASS MR. BRANSTlZ'l l'El 'S I LASS it MRS. EDXVARDIS' C LASS 7 y Q , I rllhusg Pteqiiislifies Ullice Bulletins f Ma. isA.HNuY's CLASS D , Y 1 ,R-00M 558 V lfrrnzl Rfmw Varella, Crowley, Estrella, Sarganil, lntersimone, Ruiz. Rau' 2: Finnigan, Werhy, 'Tsonvas, Little, Wairrep, Demetrescu. Ron' 3: Zerrilla, Dnuglierty, Unswortli, Reinlce, ' A if 'Q MRS. BAXTlZR'S CLASS I Room 335 1:77011 Roux' Barker, Sacco, Petropoulos, llordenave, Pap- apietro, Page, Oppezzo, Bruner. Razz' 2: Letts, Smith, Occhi- pinti, Romero, Read, Stilanos, Bowler. lion' 3: Trapani, Lar4 sen, Bricker, Rosano, 0'l.eary, Oliver, Snell, Lee, Hari Roux' Ifkfhfffn, Gilffiil- 51105 RUNU' PCNCHU, Lf3yl,H3ll1lTWU1l, Wlln- Murray, Davies, Hermoxillo, Noonan, Venegas, Moore, derer, Peterson, Robles. f Fanucci. 'I K 2 MISS DONALDSONS CLASS l' ' ROOM -106 FVIHII Rnux' Skinner, Smith, M., Sliuljert, Yazalina, Miss ,lvoltrkgltnzw 5: Heden, Garner, Clark, Maekin, Powers, Pal- Donaldson, Goldlvlatt, Aless, Perez. Rall' 2: Ridgeway, Ridqff mos, .mitli, E., Denning, Hari, IZfu1': Hayes, Kem-tick, Cox, ley, Salak, Cliiotfi, Harman, Sandvigfjorgcnsen, Slienk, Qhdorkinjlirady, Herfurth, Miller. ' N MR. l'lRANSTli'l l'lfR'S CLASS V I AIRS- UDXWARD5' CLASS SHOP I x A- Ifrruzl Row: Simon, Hucini, Zito, Ducoutfg Waitsvn, Dana, Razz' 2: Pursley, Galdin, Maloney, Reniafgi, Gordon, Flores . 2 . . son, Nelson, Marshall, Riekenbachcs. link lbw: V:-robin Neadeau, Rees, Hamlin, Hransteller, Linrgazi, Bnran, liiagi a PAGIZ TURTY-SIX 1 4.6 Pranconi, Misserian. Ruiz' 3: Gannini J-lall Gilbreck Peter-,I N - J ,f' RooM 415 Ff'0I!mzIl!!'.' Fraden, Briggs, Constas, Bravos, Pudoff, Heppel, Fyenna, Cosenza. Run' 2: Zntran, Clifford, Russ, Daly, Kipp, Mcarty, Peterson, Gardner, D. Razr 3: Cavallero, Mead, Lopez, Berg, Otto, Silk, Rasstield, Gardner, T., limi. Rfmx' Haymond, Olsen, Brown, Gold, lickliardt, Greenberg, Van Dnsen, La lian. A 0 3 'X ,4 I al These Registries: Journal Selesrneu! ROOM 5 lfmrzr Rau-.' Hansen, Deguara, Fernandes, Dull, Brennan, Grant, Fricker, Ghiozzi, Donovan, Rau' 2: Huston, Moodie, Funatsie, Kelleher, Gribaudo, Montaltlo, johnson, Ferrera, MISS FREDERICKS CLASS ROOM 317 Ifr-fm! Razr: Vangel, Rivera, Bucher, Noble, Titus, Rigenko Troxel. Rau' 2: Tonkin, Pappas, Minenna, Schmidt, Sinicco Pfann, Smith, Van Dusen. Rau' 3: Richardson, McFarlane, Xuras, Thompson, Natenson, Sutten, Porter. Bark Roux' Pet rovitz, Unger, Thulin, Sayles, Parks, MCKeon, Rafferty, 29 Hahn, Drake. Rau' 3: Halla, Kalleg, Howse, juster, Rothe, johanson, Miloslavich, Bass, Frey. Iitzrlf Rrmx' Darr, Gal lagher, Conway, Puig, Gillet, Marnco, Fairclough, Rohinson Darcy. MR. GALENOS CLASS ROOM 320 Ifmnf Razr: Maina, Berryessa, Kritikakos, Moore, Lynch Malone, McCarthy, MacDonald, Rau' 2: l.eones, I.indblatl, Karuza, Morrow, McGregor, Johnston, Lopiparo, Luntlquist. Ron' 3: Mr. Galeno, Mitchelson, Lund, Johnston, Mahoney, Kay, Larsen, McKeOn. Burk Razr: -Iutlnich, Miles,'I-Iuelse, Kenny, Santlstrom, johnson, Hopps. MISS KENNEDYS CLASS . N 4 'I f . ROOM 590 .I I IJ ' N1 I ll ' - -A Ifv-H111 Rnzix' Cagna, Sarles, Jensen, Barrett, Gualtieri, Barsug- V ihAnnrfr,,AptrvIi1os, Ia vgi, Gonzales, bushel, Baker, Coffey, lia, Kazarian, Satariano. Run' 2: Kelton, Calori, Clemente, arlso .,BX4rk Roux inson, Gomez, Cehalo, Crenshaw, Castro, Bolander, Blackwell, Palm, Berg, Barber. Run' 3: Kittler, Cunnane, Ka kfmas, Nickles. MISS HAVENS CLASS MISS FREDERICKS KKLASS MISS KENNEDYS CLASS J ' , CiAI.ENO'S CLASS X Q 1 N: 1 -. J I , f . f L , If hx 6 R V A ' Paola lfonrx'-srv1aN lil' ffiirvlfe l ! 'FU-if? v f J I v wt Ml M4 QW Hy Wf LM' , Ml, MR. GANNON'S CLASS J A MR, GARDNEKS Crass MRS. KORTNXfRIGH'I S CLASS ' MISS HOERNIG'S CLASS MKS. VKOHI.WEY'S tgrass , ,, Those Hagistrgies: Uete,ntiu11C5liiptsl Mr. ,GANNONS CLASS 7 . N, ROOM 4i.1u . ff , Ifroygiow: Wilstwn, Downs, Stathis,BllEtS0n,CQ1n, Baldani DfMartini, B l'.JRU1l' 2: Slate,'Smythe', Gouveia, Leong, Jo- hasen, yoff. Raw Van Allen, Morzci, Cebalo, Braille, cya 1, Kaliean, Hefifcsman, Will. Buds Row: Rcster, Crain, Qlson, Wlmitnain, il-iutchinson, Byas, Erhez. a . MR. GARDNERS CLASS ' R! C Room' A516 X. X F2'LM?f'RljfIf' Pinna, Vorsatz, Topuiin, Matthias, Canziani. Rau' 2: Cruz, Phillips, Niclcas, Tierske, Phipps, Coker, link Roux' Wtnng, johnson, NCLIgClilklLlCI'YGk1llU, lioytl, i ' rx I lr' 'x Vi . 4 ' in ff ' I Mas. KORTWRIGHTS CLASS fl If P5 . A A Q' 'm S Room 230 - 2' V , Ifmu! Raw Grant, Panesi, Sarks, Cummings, Frantz, D. Coleman, Falconer, Cusiqlc, Frantz, R., Curtaz. Ro1i'2.' Moore Dumony liscola, Logan, Desanto, Knoll, Dunne, Crow, Diaz x i f ix ' V -J ' ' Miss HOERNIGS CLASS ROOM 354 lfrmzl Row: Burrell, Yaley, Summers, Goering, Augustus, Yharra. Rau' 2: Slaviero, Simmons, Molinairi, Alcalcie, Nun- ley, Gee. Ron' 3: Turtureu, Armstrong, Shuman, Willde, Palmer, SClllTllki. link Roux' Martini, Dennis, Larsen, Seinekc, Rau' 3: Prongos, Beatty, Gamba, flsgrsen, Klinsto, Lawson, Cotton, Proncetta, Anlintlsen, -, -ifman. Iizrlf Rmzf: Carillo, Crowder, Elmore, Fetltle, Hall, Rochfortl, Derrick, Flswootl, Coltrin. N ' MRS. KOHLXXfliY'S CLASS Ro0M 3-11 Ifmuz Razr: Floriolli, Lopez, Cuminetti, Carlson, Daven- port, Fernandez, Delgada. Ruiz' 2: Vreneos, Decher, Deguara, Alvan, Connolly, Frenna, Dempsey, Dorcey. Roll' 3: Hahn, De Masi, Hipkins, Flentzer, Sich, Kennedy, Bernal, McGirr. limi Rule: Crabb, Cuneo, Corneilson, Fisher, lfustace, Close. ,fl Keeney, Harlow. . , '4 V . ' 'P' x.,.f 3 ' .V J -f '- 1 Plklil IORIX in ni f fit-ff f V ff -'VH' 'Q -,AC i A, if-, 5 V ' rf . f' f y ' ' ff V ' .' 1 X I , V, - . '9' ,.f..L.f 1 ' - f-VY, Y. '-vw... These Registries: Excuses Uemendedl MISS LYNN'S CLASS RooM 236 lfmzzl Rfnw: McGrath, IV' . 1, Siinoff, Nelson, Mordus, Mit- chell, Milmlaki , gle, IacDonaId. Rr1u'2.' Darling, Ma- ' guire, N o ' .i' 'Lei1ry, De Marc, Relnecchi, Mcjunkin, Els- LAUGHLINS CLASS Room 242 -1 zz! Razr: Valutltio Vega, Wiiersde, Wingtv, Warftwrtl Stoltenlverg, Sh in liveritt. Rau' 2: Cuaresma, Elswood cifLlf , Smith, Weiliiiiann, Schultz, Stokes. Burk Row. Zum, Brunamclion, Tscliairner, Strzizzarino, De L11 Fontaine, Crueger, Simonsen, Vimclervort. 1 wood. Razz' 3: Wfurster, McCarthy, Bolvllt, Marchetti, Miss Lynn, Czillngy, Briefly, Witt, MCRolwl1ie. Q z X MISS MARRACINTS CLASS Room 351 L 6 Front Roux' MCGi1rvey, Rampone, Locke, Salvo, Reiwner, R117 vella, Rincon, Rubino, Kruljac. Rau' 2: Heffmernan, Johnson, Rowett, Fricke, Affleck, Shulwin, Buseoff, Pennington, The- odos, Ting. Rau' 3: Kinney, Pitras, Rehzlck, Thbrpfs, Sinlrfi, Tuinboiiry, lidison, Feesiy, M21ftiDrB:Ifk Row: Jansen, Mul- giire, Tliorgziaud, Slevin, Muyda, Hensley, Puizini, Lzgomar- sino: ' M1ss,MXRT1N's CLASS E N ' Room 515 Iff-fm! lifmx' Lindquist, Estrella, Moran, O'Conno1l, Oliva, Derliun, DeMiclieli, Gliilartli, Segarini, Quinn Hell- lioyce, G., McCri1ry, Metro. Rau' 2: Honore, Mazotti, Digini, quist, Lopez. Burk Roux' Nzwone, Mur iy, Boyce, T., lJilClI'll, Luetke, Driscall, Nolan, Martin. Raw O'Flahcrty. g S . NXISVS CLASS RUSS BliicLAUCHl.lN'S CLASS RUSS MARRA , S TIN'S CLASS lun! f .. f . ff f K , jrff Y I.. - J ,'VV'Jff,fn. S- f PAGE FORTY- N I N I1 -RNNN - MRS, MAR'I'IN'S N ' NR. Mll.I.ER'S CLASS - - x Those PtEQ1Sl4I'1E5 INIRS, MARTINS CLASS RooM 342 lfmuf Rfur: Sanchez. Fcrmnti, Daly, Bolla, Crackbon, Augus tinc, Ftcy. Ron' 2: Blincoc, Le Roy, Tdlmich, Berry, Molinari O'Rourkc, Sftwyclz Run' fi: l.upo, Wititucci, Boyscn, Arelua los, Baracchif Wbflfv. Stl'lCU1ll,,8:lL'E,fR9l1'.' Toschi, Golsch IRmsgalfd, ljolli, O'l5ri:m, Foy, Bultin. ' ' 1 X 1 MR. PH e 41' R limit Rllllll' Carhcrry, Gonzales, Samoclson, Linyjgn, Ham montl, Muscat, Maruyama, l'cstzl. Run' 2. Amaclcr, VasiLovc' Poon, Thcoclos, Tclylor, Tunicr, Scrio. Tamhoury, Burns , I - MR. Mll.l,liR'S. CLASS ' Room 217 lfrfml Roux' Vclasco, Acquatlolcc, Canziani, Shigczumi, Clark Honsccr, Argyrcs, Burns, Caravclla. Rau' 2: Acosta, Carlson Finn, liacigalupi, Bagatclos, Caltagrionc, Ahernethy, Asbor no, liullartl, Kwan. Run' 3: Klicr, Luc, Maltle, Browne, Loge v v I v mann, Rcnsclla, Kirlctich, Wzrlsli, Bass. limb Row: Radloff, Karp, Carlson, R., Bagley. Kanp, Gotney, Kohtz, Pctrinovich Mr. Miller. l'Alrli lfllf IT a oom 25 v J wx ,Q ,. . ,ML s fm1c,1NNI. Marg! IA H W S K 'Y .. rug ' MISS viULciAHY's c:r.Ass 2, Cl ASS N Campor ' Carr, Mowat jones Row. urkc Ron . Trcguhoff, Ong, Yick, Paldi, Olmstcatl, Heath, Kos ter, A anscn, Bari Roux' Robinson, O'l.cary, Willalrtl, Skcllery Sturtlwant, Wliitc, O'Hara, Vannucci. l Miss Mo1.cAHv's c:1.Ass Ro0M 212 lfmrzl llfmn' Mattos, Dean, Casagrandc, Dorigo, Garcia, Vasil Pandgtzcs, Slcpnikoff. Rau' 2: johnston, Ncaly, Lemon, Ram ircz, Cunco, Krahn, Hansen, Solomon. Rau' 5: Ashton, jan sorb Batieff, Carrillo, Gagosin, Masarie, Collins, Ramponc BW Roux' Leong, Russo, I-lighsted, Pcrronc, Casson, Earn s 'w, Biwxhop. N' lj' . J J' 'W N s.- f ,M Q' 'v l 1 W6 .- s , I .4 , ,, J f ', v , 1, .,,, 1 C C 'N I u y' ,fi-.4,...' JJ, S X I l TIIUSE REQISIIIES EBI' sl A ,g-.. sf! ' fini sg, J MR. PRICES CLASS 1 X X jr' Room 3111 ! V ' g 5, D 5 Iii-fm! Rim J Mi IIC llbjtr, IN ad. n,L, rsen, Freese, Mortimer, 3: GaetofNIo1int1nos,'M1clielso ,fClausen, Fisher, Micheletti Sar' ex , l,oui . R II' 2: Smith, Markman, Far- Simmons, Phehemgster, Zciiz. Bark Roux' Hammons, ng, rell,fGree 71.9 lllilltpxillxgl dt, Hall, Pape, Moreno. Rau' lgwiitzgluglvigender, Healy, Perkins, I Q N ,YJ 1 E A A ga MM M., I iss o' i ' CLASS MR, Owtiws CLASS , Fr Li! I A 3-I4 I. t I H 'I Room 42.1 XX- 5, , l lv-fmt flu. .Iolytwn a ziili, I rich, Varni, Martinotta, I f i 51' ,K 1 A ,I A I 1 , H I Q S In Wfe. , Iercatltrllgpb' 4 ' , ohnson, Oherti, Falk, ' llfrwzr Irwin' Swanson, Sehwahenhei, 'I ieotos, Stale ia,x,iitt4.i, Cullilglmnv Smighy gsm d dev. , 3: Bcmhg, Hnnxxfy lifarbieri,-Ryan. Rr1z1'2, ITorn1Lh, Rupolo, Sterzhenfon, Sehultz, Brewer, Chappaz, Gillian, rkman, Ga 'glio, FinklE,,Bizfk bpraigud ilfkffllffv LQVIU-X RUN' 3-' Blflgl- 55 Clillfv Nfenfl' Ruin Suntlquist, Bernhcin , Hart, Ellis, Gilmore, Mc arthy, man,' Brod , Schadewitz, Sass, Marcucci. I3.iri Raw: Ryhen- Clot, Olsen, A X ' tsky, Stanley Strain, Kujacich, McColgan, Fransen. f L ,' l Miss SANDERSQNSCLASS f Rook 408 lfmnl Rfmy' Smith, Parriln2es, Vlfoolley, Carpenter, Cuyala, Ilarhe, Prini, Frendbf Ruzrflx Lindhprg, Carlyon, Healy, O'Riley, Wfesf, Peacock, 1Baumann, Gersh, Patch. Row 3: O'Contior, Corrigan, W1'igl1t, Welsli, Cullen, Sorich, Glaser Canals, Williams. Bari Roux' Cochrene, Garcia, Christensen Vetrano, Wlilliams. Sanderson, liurchard, Tipton, 0'Siillivan ' li - I NR. PRIIIE' cii.ASs A 7 'J was ,owiziiis crass xiii. oxvnws czi, ss - , , ,dt Mis SANDERSONYG cifxss i ! 'f' ,.. Q - I , .. I, - ,...L-4.. l if ,Li gill i,P,iH,,i, if-'P' JF ,lxllll ,I I n VJAILIX rj 5 V! ,rv I 4 Jil-I ,.4.4.1 , I-I ' f 5' w ' dx ' , 1--V'-ffvzf' rf 6' J 1,40-1.1 f f6,w'3,f1:.f'4T .ca I i K - ' ' , 1 fl., 'I 1 , , ., ,, 1- 1.-.-.H-A MISS PETERSONS KQLASS MRS. SXVA ' N Cf ASS MR. QXVARTZS CLASS MISS THOMAS' CLASS f i M S. VINC 'S CI. SS Miss Pl:TI1RSONS Qi.AsS ,l RooM 2341 f I' tyl Thus e, Ifl,egi,s,l15IlLlQ3, Ifmnl l2f1ui: Qupinf Pafisen, Putallaz, Mirqhqll,,Horow1 Andersen, Osuna. Run' J: Potter, Paoli, em, Iiahorrie, Ra KJIIIILDQPIIIIII, Ravella. Iran' 3:7Flerry, sg, Riiively, Nutini, O'Sullivan, Golellwlatt, Minzonof Bimla Roux' Finnegan, Pui- zina, Rasmussen, Rohclce, Scharetg, Person, Passama. X 1 .- ' I ' ' I frien w Mei. S A' ' - MI g F1-mzf In zu' ' , . 1ngu'n , itz, Pen- ci O' ' iert . et er D 1 ' , Torrenga, man Ro - Rn zz' .' Q Klinghe' 'ks. Simons. 13.106 L o o omon ecoti apietro, Schmidt, H ' . 417 if v V .1 1 2ll', I - 1, lc, .I uz I , ' , ju Soehner, Ji , E- --L , n . az M usncik, Shu- , L . z, Sp i n, 'I' I , l , ' i Y at ers n, Martin. I U SHOP -I ' Ifmnl lfnzrx jones, Cerisicr, Clurtaz, Pamela, Matli, Smith, Schmidt, CL-rrelli. Rau' 2: Guclc, Gustafson, George, Culherts son, Knez, Sarantitis, Norman, Ccccarelli, Nylunrl. Row 3: Mineri Ivfor an frnal, ohnson, Rafi, Hale, Leonard, Langm.icI. V k w.'F ,Mr.Swartz,Shafer. MR. SWARTZS CI.AT, :j.,X X MISS THOMAS' CLASS Room 305 lfrfml Ruin Umstillo, Freilerick, Iiiasotti, Fielding, Harrison, Sullivan. Run' 2: Kaplania, McMahon, Neiger, Dahlgren, Martinez, Reed, Corcoran. Ron' 3: Calabro, Howes, Eicher, Mizer, Wfhite, Rehhahn. liizrle Razr: Dempsey, La Belle, Raf- fo, Gilelzly, Corrigan, Delvlv. l'At.IZ I llf'l'Y-'TWO MRS. VINCISNTS CLASS Room 31-2 lfrwzl Rfnr: Ramirez, Garcia, Silva, Neshaniah, Wimlig, Fer- handez,XWillets,Vaughah. Ron' Z: Burke, Fitzgerald, Argyres, Cochrane, Welslm, Doyle, Papazian, Benson. Rau' 3: Sciher- ras, Ruggeri, Goldstone, McKay, Iago, Cema, Wfagner, SandA nig, Bari: Rffir: Wiillin, Haesler, Stiney, Golrlherg, Wiilrlruii, VUL-sr, Niehuhr, Stevens. Th AL, X Miss TRUMAN s CIAQQ I R 1 Room Wi 15'-1111! limi-.' Patron, 1 uni , Ande on, Bischoff, Salas, Walci- dingtun, Br1rcnhckcr,Ada1m Qui one5,,Rf '25 Lim , oark Reilly, Putulluz, By , Amun . , R- d1 Lc:1, Andf: ,mm 'MR. XVI-lij,H4GER'S CLASS gf Room 407 Ifmul Razr: Punduzcs, Onellifm, Martinottu, Rosndn, Sull' v.m, Mz1cDuugull, Horn, Dean. Rbu' ' .' Lqnginotti, Klzltt, Ca mgirunc, Lindngun, Lung, Trousda ,-Daly, McG0rry, Smo lcnski, Run' 3 5 Pulu, Sclmffcrt, Sa uccio, jones, Smith, Xyullligllhlfl, Mnsnric, Bari Ruyzf Puden mari jcnnings, jnnicsuo, Czmn, ' kinos, Co! , . i, , x.Z r Irfllllf Roll' .' MR. lk R I XE' j f 1 T ', QNX V. Q '- use Registries ud M I AL. IYILJLI A J G14 lf' -.., -ln -. A.'.0Y II 111411 N1111'11cs 11111 tI11'11 I1L'.11Is t11g1'tI1c1. XVQ PM-w11t RI1c:1 411111110 N411Iw11g, .1111I M.11'11111 lux. Iifjlilnur Crm nf UNUR 501IIf'IY NA'I'RAI'S AIAIIL' p1usi1Icr1ts 111 MIQA111 ' ll lfllul Y-I OUR QV .YW 1551011 Hlqh I lil? lffful lw11': I..lI, iI1111g. Im-.1t1111g, IXI.lIl0xIxi, Rum, II111II.1111Ic1', N1111I1, CQ1uc11I1L-1g, -I.1111cw11, II.1y11141111I, Y111x.1t1, II.111w11, R.1II, XY'.1l1I1c1, Ii111ks1111. Run 3: Iflxxumd, Ii!r1l.1. lflgxuymlv Iyluy' 1f,1,1M,3, XYL-mlg-1. I111, M1IIc1'. IIQIIQI1, XVIIIIAI . u11I1.111, Iuw, KIL'1s1.'1. QUA11, I.11111L', A111Ic1s1111, -IHQIQ1, Atk111s1U H11 if 311114, XX'1111g, Sk11111c1, SL111 ' J n1 IA 11 P1111I11L4 I ' ujhj rff, IHIILIMC, ffl'-IIN, Ilfl . Q . . . '. .11111s, I.1cI1, I..1II.1rI1u1.1, Sub' .1stiz1r11, I71111.1tscfxF111' , fgx, 3u111k1'x I3.1I1Ii11. 111111 1: A1111111m, At' k111w11, Arugywi N '.1111I, I'.1l111m, , ILIAN, S1111tI1. Y.11x.1t1, SI111I1u1t, l'1I1.1, INIIXJUII !jIkRCl, Ii111111.'1, -I 11 7c.111, Kun 9: Mc11.11y, RIIL'y. A1'.1111I.1, Kmfthj, I'I.ll'IglIIIll, Pulbqr' 'u1l1111g, Q11xl.1111I, I'I.111I111, R.1II, I'1c1t11Iu111IUK1KfQ 41111 1 II.11Iy K3.111.1 Nt111x1111. limi H1111 .' Rclwulxl, 1 M1111t.1If,Ix1I fk.11'Iy3111 bfgxlm' I'11111s1I,1I1', Ncxgu, M1M.1I11111, Raul, wgl'rcJ, l3uku1', N11I11'1' ,h nly, II4111.1, A111g111, f , kj J J o k vlx YANC lil? MATH HONOR S01 lIT'I'Y I'1ff11r- 1' vung, XV1111, R11s.11I11, H11It,'I'1111mI.1Ic, D.1Iy, II.111.1, Iiswla. IYILIZIUI, , 111, I.L'L1, Wf. I.u111c, I.cc, ll, ICH11 J: K I1111g, Sulxxkx, M1- Kc1111.1, '.1l1I111, IIi1'11sL-, lI.11Ix, A111Ic1s-111, I51111.1. ,I.11m-mn, Ong, PAI- 11111w, Lui, limi' Rffu 5 R11111, I.1lx111111, II.1y11111111I, Y111x.1t1l, R.1sst1cI1I. Ixos, XV.1ItI1c1, IfI111111L', Iflsxxnml, Fmt, c1.lII.lgIIk'I, M.111I11a'tt.1, Xvltl, O IUMMIERC IAI, HONOR SOC lIf'I'Y lffnllf H1111 J I..1I'sL'11, -I., A11.1x, R.1IIcg. If11xt.11L'. II1cII1', Mlnum, Iilv xxuod, lf., I51u11.1111I1u11, 51I111111I. l..l1s1'11, N., AtI4111s1111, l.11Ix1111, Irrcy, I.umIq111st, H.1I1n, RUN J: A11gy11-x, A.. I'.1I111m, IixL'11tt, P.111111Ic1111, S1'.1I1i.111, I.cxs1x, l..1H.11Iwc1.1. Iflu1111II1, Nu1l.1111I, SuI1.1st1.1111, Frukur, M.1r1111, M11I111.111, I., M11I111.111, I. RH11 if R.1wlI.1, Y.11'1cIl.1, I.1cI1, P11ttL'1', S1111lI1, Vurxgltf, M.11'1Iu1Q, I'I11.1, I4z1g.11L-Ins, Mlllcr, N111'1t.1I1I11' I7.1I1I111, NcIw11. Run' JI SL1I1111111', KL-lly, i.11L'1, Aluylcx, CW, Nc11gc1, MQMAI11111, Rutlm, IILIIAIIII. 4Q11xI.1111I, R.1tI. M111I1L-II, XV111gu, l..1111I, I7uI:u1', N111'Iw1g, XY'.111c11. limi l1'f111.' P111111, R11tI1u. Suttm, H.111sL'11 lfIswu111I, B., AIIIMIQ, N.1t111w11, Y-111111g111.111, AsIw11111, IIL'.lIy, Iluwsu Rally, XVc1I1111.mn. GIRLS lfrrwt Raw: Sfhwabecher. Miller, Palmer Ungar, Barker, Olliver Rau' 3: Matthews, ja n, Anus, Zemans y, Spence, Recasins. Burchurd, Neugehauer, COURT, GROUNDS, AND lfrwli Roux 1 I' M4-522 ilflf EIS- mings, T Chapman, unos, Raine, Page, Zemansky, Bonneci, Rau l.uL'y, Weeks, Aniindsen, 'Q-Q... 2-5 PAGE FIFTYJIVB ff V I' ' I ' L! fun ' I , , W .1-. , , I A A L' lVlissiUn's Clubs SOC QIAL SERVICE CQOMMI'I I'EE Murdus, Clnnzinni, Swnlucclu-r. MacDonald. Row 2: 't ' , C Milmlakis, Cllmprnzln, Susnc nrauues, Snnotf. B ' Rauf: mnson Smith, Schultv, Burrmvs. POSTER MAKERS Fr-mil Rfflr: Buluntlur, T:1ylm', Putzllluz, L., Xvcst, Put:1Il.x7, Y. Ron' 2: Wfakc, cl-ZIYHCY, Zuvcllzl, Hernandez, Prongns, Schmt. Burk Raw: Gam- blin, Fihcld, Buyle, Smlurtlxlunt, Luning. SPO'l'l.IGH'l' KILUB lfmrzl Razr: Gocring, Mattus, Lumlgren, Smith, Runner, Atkinson. Ran' 2: Fortune, Barker, XVagfunur, Mllmlnkis, Dzlhlgrcn, Oliver, Spcnfc. Burk Roux' Buric, Brmy, Kfhurcllill, Lucy, Becker, Carlson. X ' l I I BSE STU '.UB IU-ml I ' 1511 ' ., Luc, flmy Chow, Xvong, F, Rau' xc, Po . g, I., Lnuic, . . I - ow: Lcunt, Wfong, C., ' fa, fi., IA . Ogg- Q ' l ' fl A 4 1 ' J y 'f HI 'x Llllj ft' 'X' ll ' I .lj I ' I '- Q' IN IZ c T: A 'RAFF lffliglll .' i niga h s clln, wlcr, 'vns, ' r 1, ga c, Brancn, X I:1g,,i, C la ' 'lil xlttzlhnrn. nu' 7: llc , 1 g, Brunan- ' Chun, Z ri , h rbalizl, B c holz S in, 'cn , Caxrnevalc. Rum 3: orio, uct jess p, iize r cr, Ii ro, 4McSlmne, MfLcnn, 'Lea , Hn Bark 11'.' R 'h r , Pct n, GlOfgl, Bar- rett Sich ' r , Mclwlillcn, h ', Cflitlonl. o ' 0 4 . ART GUILD Fu Razr: Adams, Pctcrsnn, Bowles, 'I'oyt'oms, HAIIQ1, Snlnk. Ron' 2: Boyd, McGill, CIIQIPPLIZ, Qlcssup, Misc,-Patton. link Rnrr: Prungos, McArthur, Fihcltl, Puizinn, Thchuut, B10rm.m. PAGE FIFTY-SIX Rum: McGrath, Lnyulgx, Morgan, DeMnrtini, lly, nn , Pnpnpictrn, Marlin, Cummi vx, nn, Mundcglc Wi L, Co mi hnnn, Bulantlcr, Rchcccmi. fl . Galu, M.1rti Z arbicri inn, If RA cprftm lfmnl Runx' Fung, R' , Bzlrlx , lvnic, Ritllcy. Szllnk, XY'rong. Ruu- 2: Hnymnnd, Tux Ciurrigu Strtizznrinn, Smith, jameson, Rizzo. lil il ur: H11 n, Ra' nl, Erirksnn, Lowell, Gillct, Waxltlmcr, I V4 .. 0 Lluh LATQ4 l.l.UB fm 1 'nu .' llztf n, ,t'klr11rnltB2lf'l1ulicn, Kartlassakk, Amshttugh, Sums, nk Norttn , nginott, oynl, Rau 2: Finely, Fong, Rivera, Mrtin, lnclli , Bc' , Bilrker, Boyle, Asaglin, Deane. Rau' 3: Nealy, Ncxx- .tntl, nn llcn. Stztthi , O'l.cary, Larsen, Moreci, Ellctson, Xurns, Samkcy. 4' -4: Skcllc , Gard - , Johansen, Hume, Thompson, jgtgo, Bcgisi I , Gionni t Spence, p, ,Olscn, Bark Roux' Escola, fole- vmt , Tcrtgin, 1 'nu, no ', fnppn, Rester, Kleiser, Fgrvgxllero. ll tontl. K' 1 J 9 1 , XA ,, xi .Xi CiOlXlhllfRC,lAl. LAW' CLUB K ' I.,- l ,f,,nr Rffn : Otlinrtl, Lawson. Rod-sc, Thcodus Khttncr, ' r, Hahn.. Ruiz' J: Limit, Zum, Health, Frey, N0 Qsih , thztnacio. Mtfinrthy, Muck-n, Hcllquist, fforkcry, 'latrnzz fl Jflgfwcll, . l, :irruiflkffrr .' M.trt'hL-tti, O'l.c1try, Fttirclough, HQJJXIMQ, Gil ct, Ewltrin. lrlcrt-y, 'A-W 4 , , f Y A by , .6751 ffm gkk, 5 S-.. - - t ,v fl- ,. . I M .' i'- A'rTr2ND,ANCE c1t.ERKs . I-'um Ron: Miller, Kruljac, Blrukwsll. Pandngcs, Slate, .intl1.Luist, R014 J: Lhiofh, Prpazian, 69'fmllcy,. M'c'Corrnick, Brig ' Gm urn, Martinez. limb RUllkElCANYKA7t?, Oltnmtcal, Annndscn. u tz, Wlccks, litftg, ' 0 I DE'l'EN'l'lON ROOM ASSISTANTS lirmzl Run .' Estrella, Cosenza, Mcflloud, Cohn, nnctt ' sen. Run' J: Sl.ttc, V.inAllcn. Mitchell, Sala Ro fic' etncr. Run' 3: Strlzmox, Mcttztlf, Falconer, Kfusi ', R o, A, rsh, Hulk Roux' Bullard, Knphtnis, Gwinncr 'tn on. t ltz, - lmuct, Millrr. S , V 4,, 0 of - ' Y, J f s 1 , Lf CIKER CREW' Ifrffnl Run .' MM-No. loruvch, XVrtl-ah, Ticrskc, Httn. ' , U 'sl- Gitlin, Galdin. Runstgullut, Paul, Plilfl. Biz lv Rfruy' cnn' ' , I2 ipcus, Hirtgi. P.tg.tn. ' Q J af It f X ff WI, CLASS Cf0l.l.lffi' DRS ff , lfwul Vnu .- Po tn, Pinnn, Ynlcy, Britcnhcker, Ric 'lr . , Mgustinc. lJeMarlmi, Polos Rim' 2: West, Mitchell, Nchswlmr, urlong. Martinez, fktstclli, Guatlticrt. Rau' 3: Shubert, Kelley, Giovanetti, Lucthc, Sgourpcs, Kittlcr, Prtgc, Biorman. Barb Row: Desmontl, Mtjill, Smith, Sanchez, Honore, Bnldissari, Soeich, Stokesjliurns, QI if s U KONTROLLERS ASSISTANTS O Ifrtfur Rffrr: lhnsen, Galiatn, Dull, Xvucrstlc, Barret, Anderson, Moran. Rau' J-r Rrdgugty, McC,rrty, Sparks, Riley, Pctrovich, Quant' 1. limb Run .' Grrhondo, Lgtwson, Gcrsh, Dumont, Gomez, Bass. Hex 1. fr A fy . ,Ay UH, xl' , . . 1 , s r' I 1 I 5 I ' ,J all l l It l ,X l ,l cf! -,,,,q eyfw- -.51,. ui i ll ' ' f, iHUQ'l i -Wnrmfgjwstl Y INVIINTURY, june Knoll .mtl Doris Anderson? tnkc inventory ol the six thousand volumes in lllumrv. , Barbechtffs 1 - f - 2 if f' J V I KIAITETERIA ASSISTANTS If:-w11i'Ru14',' Vuliulno, Reid, Marlin, Cavoto, Rossi, Pupgxpiutro, XVest, 4Q:xtelli, Guilltieri, Stoltenherg, Palmer, Gouveigi, johnson, lNirCnr- muck, Mzleso, Rau' 2: Baxter, Adams, R.indn, Vummings, Hnlln, Gersh, Iiekes, Heden, Pilmelu, O'Riluy, Moimrxltti, Smith, Sclxrirk, McGill, Keeney. Ron' 25 MCRt'vitt, Hill, Kunst, lhipclln, Garfin, Xvright, Russo, Poon, Smith. limi' Rfulu' Cloltlheck, lXl.1zotti, Hurt, Hill, Sunehel, Bratt, Antind-son, Burchard, Suhultz, Yiflz, Grey, Martini. 0 i, LIBRARY ASSlS'l'AN'l'S I l5mr1t'Nn11': Pinnii, Cinoru, Gualtieri, Carson, P.lPQlPlUff0, Mitchell, Shuhcrt, Grzllmin, ff11ltl1g.giront', Kelleher. Funatsu. Kou' 3: Kfgilori, lfleiuentc, Miller. Hansen, Tornith, johnson, Mcffornmck, Hammond, Montiiltlo, House, Knoll. Ron' 3: Hiely, Kanstxmto glulos, Holla, Gcrsh, Luctkc, Scott, XYHVLIISOII, Apter. Snndvig, Becklii, Puig. Bark Raw: Pnssnlinn, 15.1ltliss Ehning, Anderson, Hill, Herfurth, Wil- liams. Hays, Steven, Korn. K lfwuf Roux' Onellinn, l5I'i'i9,'-'FOYlllHC.IRUIf' 2: Ifscolu, Bnldisscrx Snrith, Darcy. limb Rfnm: dfalrthy, Hayes. o DIEBATING SOQLEIY ' o LIEDIZRKRANZ lfmnf Razr: Dean, Fillios, Leonard, Rickcnlutkcr, BICHZIIY, R.1tl, Campbell, Schmidt, Mmrvincik, Corrigan, Thollander, Trcgoning, PAGE FIFTY-ITIGIIT 1 Q. 1 Otto. Row 2: Fong, Clegg, dc Sosa, M:1cDougall, Frnden, Emich, Schwahncher, Davis, Gocring, Clmprnnn, XVhite, Furlong, Ollivcr, Thorpe, Russ, Row 3: Clmelwlwi, Trousdolc, Doly, Hnase, Magotti, Hohl, Bischoff, Schmidt, R., Kayak, Fisher, Hansen, Hana, Nxttenson, Gcrgus. Razz' -if Ndingil, Smith, Buchholzf, Schmidt, E., Gcor C, Colc- man, Stokes, Schenk, Logemunn, Back Row: Sandvig, gramcko, Asplund, Toponce, Donnelly, Bergman, Pudenz, Cain, Drieslcin, Hy- mand, Runstndlcr. S 5--4 .41 A, new f IV C h e II lsm 5l'E ly ews He l . Sommers, ByoFf, Row 2: Kafkas, D,, Petrovich, Fetncr, Met- Brody. Lucy, Ron' Bartalunl Dana Row2 Smrth Donnelly Hxrnse Hansen Dun Glllet XV1lther Fran! Rnu Il, Smith 3 Hxlymond, nu BLOCAK M Ifv-rm! ingmn, 2 : Digini Goldbeck, Bavn, Crucger serian, G., Limx Rfmu' Bullwinkel, vnille, Kudrozetl CLUB Frmll Row: Stambrirlge, Run ESCOlil, Bnblltt. Rall' chow, Anderson.-Burk Miller, C7lmpp:1Kz,i PRQSEQIIQN STAFF ' From Row.: Markman, Kali-ianfLdr.-tlscpgatson, Thurman, Chrest, Yessen, Farrell. Rau' 2: Gulhn, Cullcn. ,Li ov, leung, Yick, On , J 'ar Kwnst. Rfm' 3: Kweeney, if0nway', Holi, O'Keefe, Moore, Der milky A lllitfurd, Amslwough. link Row: Ncadeau, Burnacke, George, S r y, v fffff Sturdivant, Brrmstcttcr, McMillcn. Meigingcr. - l ' , X' or pl Q M l ,H - V M f ., ,Aj , A- X u 1,1 X I A ,xiii X ,, I 1 5 M , l M fa,-NNN ,,,l . 3f 'f' Mi, V F ' f f N I . I xl J I I ,fl -5, vfr,-14:-fff'-ff.,fi-2, ' I bf, ,gf 1, 1-1, , 1 r W1 X I '- -.XN I W . I I me -f ff ,y XV. . f fp! 4' .XX ,, - M 0 . ,if f I ,. U .ARTISTS AND MOUEL. Norma S0l'6I'lldY,.gP!'l0LOsCDlC, nalist volunteers to assume a gfanrlful pose or Camera-Clum' members, experts in many forms of the photographir MN, , PAGE FIFTY-NINE X . 1 , qw, ,XJ kj -we -A l ., lx V. f x X Xi is 5 f s E . f, S.-0 F. -S 1 .M W- mb f QW, ' ,, My V ff Z 'a , Ah if 1 0 V Z? 4 ' 'ljiw 2 ' , 1 Q . ah N ,f ,, f, M I. 1 ' ' V WW 2 f 1 ' f' : wi ' a g ,Y , X ,,H,fmfW, ,J M V 1' ' , - 7 A 1 . W W A M M N 5,1 . 1. 1,-3.,.' QQ, - ', H' ' .YW , -- ,y, ' ' ' M Q, ,if W JW M fy 'gif I 'V .f P' Q N . . . ' , ,A 1, , , A + . ' w ' . 'kg gf, . 'ww , A q- . ' I K I 1. ' 3 :ia-22 ,iw Q-Q' K5 ,Wi,k,f4 .4 A, . ', ,LQ f ' -- -.-,A - -:-nnunovlhik ., 1--'T-:.dt.Q,:4g,f,,,, ,,, ,vt M wm.f.,.m ,viwww M ,M W, '- 7 ., MM- .fy M wr f ' f www 7 - ' ' W' 'W ' A ' K ' 2 My 74 37 jf'S1f , vga' V 1 Z' 452 2 W, if ' if ' ff gn ,Y ff 7 4 E f M Q W. Q 2 ,XMQQ X 4 , 'f l 4 2 '22 an v , 1 6 1 'Z 45,4 11 , ig ff We 5 Z4 4 W 3 4 ff HQ? if I 6 JA V S' XZ? Y 0 X , W ! ,.i!,wVN, VHA M .W W ., f'?fi'9f?2f15'fl ff. He- if - ti-iiswg 2 ' A ' BOYS ATHLETIC MANAGER I would like to play professional baseball, that is . . . if! says Joe Navone, Boys Athletic Manager. joe, left fielder on Missions championship team, thinks that the National pastime is a great sport. joe stands 5 feet I0 inches, tips the scales at 155 pounds, has brown eyes and black wavy hair, and has let 17 baseball seasons pass him by. As Athletic Manager he handles the finances for athletic trips, helps in the scheduling of games, and assists the other student body ofhcers. Wlien asked about what he thought could be improved in Mission's sports program, he answered immediately, more intramural sports. He believes that with the new Drew Field, intramural sports will become very popular and successful. I Attll SlX'lY-'l 'A U Kei! 'M U. .. hanqauns in TWU Sports Mission, like all other schools, must have downfalls. Ours came in basketball. Mission went through a brilliant practice season. Going into the A.A.A. season the Bears didn't click. In some games they were almost perfect, but the breaks were against them. Being one of the smallest varsity teams in the league they were predicted to end up in the cellar but they fooled even the sports- writers by ending up in fifth place. The miracle has happened! Mission's track team has placed in the upper division, taking third place in the league of nine schools. This is the best Mission has ever done in track. Drew Field, with its new track and pits has put out a third place team the first year that the Bears track team has used it. Taking the baseball championship in 1938 the Bears were expected to repeat them- selves the following year, but the boys slipped up a little and placed third. 19-do came, and with it a new championship in baseball. Losing but one game in eight starts Mission went into the play-offs which they took with the ease of a professional team. This year's ball club is one of the best ever produced at Mission. The Bears , not satisfied with the base- ball championship, Mission went on to win the Crew title. The crew was led by coxswain Dick Curtaz, who has been coxswain on two crew championships during his three years in Mission. The Bears outstroked the Balboa crew to win the title with three and a half lengths to spare. Hopes for another crew championship next year were high. For the junior varsity has also finished its season undefeated. Z' ' ' A' Vbcvbiff Vtff 'l-v7 1. I H7 C-L20 - SPORTS SNAPSHOTS 'COACHES AT I.l'NCH, lilflflzl' leff: Discussing Mission Athletic team prospects over the lunch table are coaches Glenn Hass, trackg Art Jones, swimming and tennisg l'Pop lilder. crew and footlwallg George Wfolfman, lvaseballg and Orrin Qualls. lwasketlvall, OCRIZW WINS. Liflflilf' rigbli Championship crew drives across finish line to heat St. Ignatius. OVICTORY STAND. Center' Iefff Gonzales Morales receives plaudits of the crowd for his second place in the A.A.A. discus throw, 0Pl.AY AT FIRST. Cezllerx lfrnie Peroni, Bear lead-off man is safe at Hrst in the St. Ignatius game, a habit of Peroni's partly responsible for the championship ball team. OMISSION YANKEE. Cwmr rigbf: Babe Dahlgren N. Y. Yankee lirst sacker and Mission graduate ready to take his cut in the Mission vs, Mission All-Stars game. 0I.CJWliLI, GAME. Lozrw leff: 'lack Koster, Missions leading scorer makes a high leap to roln l.owell's Dallmar of the Casalna. oYIiI.I.-IJZADERS. Lozrw' rtulw'.' Nick Hamil, Charley Goldlweck, and Al Bowler, yell- leaders look the situation over. OTRACK CAPTAIN. Lnuw' rigfvf: Captain McCarthy, whose second in the 100 yd. dash and fourth in the broad jump led Missions resurgence in track to third in the A.A.A. meet, Pill IXIN Illllll 'f-'79 lttl K N llll. lIl.l'lUI ND. l'.1ul llllldfl, 1.11x1tyt.1pt.1111. g11h11pl111.1l1 lx I slcal thc l1.1ll 111 thc l. cll ga 1110 Q issiour oo the Hardwood 0 llll: HIC, SHUI C l 1t111g ll l 5u1p1111tl1, su11-1untlccl by glee' lil it-.1111111.1tcw is nl1cc1c1l lul l11s 1111 1 t1 1 tl lSt1s1l.1ssxxl111l1.11l1 rl t IL 111 111tltl 11 s11 11' - 111 111 11s 1111r1p, l1uakLt 11.11111st L'1l1lc11 1 .L 1 1. ' . ja e 1 1 1atpo1 xIXIY-HIIJR it N olunuad Season Mission, entering the 19-I0 basketball season with one of the smallest teams in the league was given no chance to win any of their games. Although the team was exceptionally small the Bears made up for height witl1 speed. Led by Captain Paul Buran and paced by 'lack Koster, one of the leagues leading scorers, the Bears gave the fans a fast-breaking offensive team. Mission played what the newspapers called the most interesting type of basketball. STANDING Mission Opponents 2-I . . . Balboa . . . . 26 3-i . . Commerce . . 20 713 . . Sacred Heart , . 25 25 . . Watsliington . . 34 18 . . St. Ignatius . . 27 2-'i . . Galileo . . 33 15 . . Lowell . . 32 211 , . Polytechnic . . 29 l3Us Season The Mission I?1O's were considered to have a fair ball club for the 19-I0 season, but like their big brothers the varsity tl1ey won but two out of eigl1t games. Dickie Curtaz, crew coxswain, played better than average ball. Mr. Qualls, coach, in the last four games of the season, played an all senior team consisting of Digini, McCarthy, Crueger, Roza, and Ciurtaz. All of these boys playing their last year of basketball for Mission played ball worth seeing. STANDING Mission lsols Opponents l-1 . . . Balboa . . . . 10 1 2 . . Commerce . . 2 5 18 . . Sacred Heart . . 20 29 . . Walslmington , . 46 W. . . St. Ignatius . . 35 271. . . Galileo . . 25 I9 . . Lowell . . 21 25 . . Polytechnic . . 29 W , , C' ,IN-if-M l 'lSSlllf IN DOl'll'l4. l'.lttL'xwu .mul Gglilu-1 llNLlMllAED BASK.lfTl'lAl.l. . t rum Ilulu lm lull uuuml ululrl ilu' Iuskcl. 1.121141 ,' H. Kiurmz 1Mgr,l Frmzl Rffzr: Rulwclqg, f..lYLllll, Kmtcr Vi tj, Mu r-l l' mu. P., Kllslllkl. Run 3: l.zu.xu, Mnsxcrmn, G.. Mlllcx, Miulsin , Quinn I., ' Paterson. Burk Roux' Ifvlirmr 1Mgr.1, XV:1rrCll, Pctrinrwiclm, XVou1l , ,PuIziL. D.,X I, uxfgm. 1 ' , X Q , 11 Y ll .X lv -YAP' x , '. l ' f ' , .N K i S E H . l . - , ,X X K 'W 'll ' 13o's BASKETBALL A, X , ' lffffzl Run: lfhtinm, iurlgxz, H. fMg1.l, Puizina fMgr.5, Cnuger, Roza, Curtaz, 'ALL AIXYNE. Dic '-vf'ux'I:xz stole thc lull D., Md Artlxy, Dlgini. Rffu' 2: SCOPlflIk'l1, Quist, Shultz. Duumneky. Barb Rffzu: 'lin the Poly game .ln iklI'llYl1llJkl qlwxsn for gl Umm, Young. Duncan, S.1lcs, Rogers. PC11FLf set-up. , w PAGE SIXTY-FIVIT J n . . M, - -- ,dw-., 4 ' 'Skis ' 1.151 . , if ' , . V .. A .,. 4... ...ru M... LEAGUE LEADER Who's that slugger up at bat? Why, that's John Hernandez, this term's ace batter of the prep league who finished the season with a sensational .640 average. If Johnny's future batting is as successful as his past, his dream to be a pro baseball player on Detroit's team will probably come true, for big league and Coast League scouts are not unaware of the fact that a future Di Maggio is on the Mission team roster. Johnnie has curly, black hair, big brown eyes, and a very cute way of talk- ing, all of which contribute to making him the romantic type. However, Johnnie says nix on girls. He doesn't know how to dance but would like to learn. Thus there's a chance for some smart girl. PAGE SIXTY-SIX Bears' Score Double Wins To the tune of rin 'ng base hits, the Mission power-ho e eball team roared through the A.A.A. petition to finish at the head of the l ue. The Diamond Dynamitersn from ssion who scor d 80 runs in 8 games, m led almost ever team that showed the i t st sign of resisti gtheir avaricious attac s. the regular leag e clash the Yank West, encount red only one def t-tha the hand Johnnie Luscuto , omme ehurler, o hecked the Mission Bears down to 4 ruQsl h le his team- The O ugn playo ' included 4 l ading scho . Mis ' n, Co - - f St. Ig- atius and G 'leo. Th B rs owned S. I. in 2 s ight ames, the st to the tune of ' the lea e s eading pitcher, Bob i ull 'nkle, o ing a meager 2 hits. The -- ond 5' ounter wa . ' closer. Klisura allowi ns while his teammates made 4. The, m . pionship series brought Com- merce nd Mission together. Mission entered the series seeking revenge for the early season loss to the Bulldogs. Hopes were sinking fast, when the 6th inning score-board showed Commerce on the fat end of a 4 to 2 score. But a 4 run rally brought the score to 6-4 in favor of Mission. The Bulldogs were bleitzkreiged in the second game as in the opening inning three Commerce pitchers were knocked from the box and 7 runs scored. The slugging con- tinued throughout the game. John Hernandez, league leading slugger could not be stopped. In five times at bat, 4 doubles and a single were his contributions. REGULAR SEASON RECORD mates scor ev . 1. ll t Q lv MISSION OPPONENTS R H E R H E 8 11 0 . . Galileo . . 2 4 2 4 9 1 . . . Balboa . . . 1 5 1 12 9 1 . . . Lowell . . . 1 4 4 6 10 4 . . Sacred Heart . . 4 3 3 S 7 2 . . . Commerce . . . 7 8 1 4 4 0 . . Washington . . 10 1 3 14 18 1 . . St. Ignatius . . 1 2 3 27 19 1 . . Polytechnic . . 3 7 7 CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFFS OPPONENTS R H E MISSION R H E 11 11 0 . . St. Ignatius . . 0 2 4 2 4 4 7 2 . . St. Ignatius . . 7 3 6 10 3 . . . Commerce . . . 7 2 15 19 1 . . . Commerce . . . 2 6 3 . ,I ,,,f,1f- .w. w M, A ff sQf...'fl I - r ' KN JJ 6 if YANKEES OF THE XVEST . ' BAS 5 .L SQ D. Upper-fleft to rightj Frou! Roux' seen exchanging congratulations with his former coach, Pop Prie , arnenf- artin, Fedele, Prieto, Razzari, Sumter, Elder. 'WIND UP. Center right: Tony Klisura showing fcaptjg. Sariafese gR0u' 2: Lowman, johns, Zorzakis, Gal- lagher, Flores, t avone, McKeon, Peroni, Marcucci. Back Roux' Crowder,fmgr.j, Klisura, Bullwinkle,Cavalli, Callagy, Hernandez, Reed, fmgrj. 'HOLD THAT POSE. Canter left: Bob Bullwinkle has his picture taken by a Chronicle photographer. 'TIE SCORE. Cwzler.' Emil Peroni, center fielder, is seen making the run that tied the score in the Commerce game. 'POP AND BABE Cenfw: Babe Dahlgren, Yankee first baseman, is how he pitched Mission right into the A.A.A. championship. 'FORCED OUT. 130110111 left: Johnny Prieto tried hard, but couldnt quite make the forced run to home plate. 'COM- MERCE PROTESTS. Bolmm fefller: The Bulldogs seem to diger with the Hump in the big sixth inning of the first play-off game. 'SIGN HERE PLEASE. Boilom right: Babe Dahlgren, Walter Mails, Clint Evans, and Archie Richardson are watched by Coach Wcmlfman as they sign Mr. Drew's visitor's register. PAGE SIXTY'SEVYN 4,- I. ,f x -y --' W N, s ' X lf if 4 'V V, ,4,,I. ff J , x P- T ' - 1 'Q 'g xi? l 1. ' j A R' . K , . f 'X qs .5 L 1, q ' fs' ' 19-it ' N Ly A9-i , , g V L lik, X' M X X ' li X L Fruni Raw: Walslx, Clark, Eleen, Baldisscri, Reinke. Allard, Korn. Row 2: Vigilpyg, Ciuidry, Swtt, Garcia, Murphy, Soriclx, Sarantitis, Lima. Bark Rou'. 'Bclch'aiiclt, Sturdivant, Ritkcnbafker, Slieh, Mdlarthy, Hensley, Haas. V '- ' ' .1 ,. GLIGHTWETGHT TRACK' 'XX - CREW! E 1 'Front Row: Prongos, Penney, Curtaz, Gamba, Cabrol, Avilia. Raw 2:1 Capt. Rogers, Diehl, Frasseto, Hammond, Portel, Martin, Ohlson, Shubln, Cfvaille, Stokesi ' PAQSIXTY-EIGHT ,fx .1 , t Y. Fr Il Rnxm Bick, Wrrrutls, Cnrdinnlr, Exams, Hel'rd'frsenf rim' Diircey, Okamuraf nu 2. lkipum, pllUI1ilQI1l0,1MHl'UWH1H, Spnriakoff- Atostl. Bowler, Mirheletti, L funk! ulafif Domenchini. Row 3: Bratt, Smith, Monahan, Payne, Passama, o zen, Boyce, Goldbeck. Bark Row: Rcbolledo, Carrillo,,,Powers, Hg11sley:f Qxklicn y, Cliow:Gfm1al2Z, Fishel, Fitts, Del Carlo. 1, 1 'x 4 r , 2-4 time champs... Tratli, TEI1'Hl5 f If I ' Twelve Missioh boys 'with swinging rac- quets invadqd the local prep circles! Led by Capt. Cldrence Swehsen the f'Be.1r racquet- llHg O y to St. Ignatius the Bear will ehslir A.'A.A. competition' the first week of june, after the Journal. has gone to press. e s cfowged both St..Peters and Poly high. Ll. , . ,. ,, , ft ,g, Strgke, you lubbers, stroke yells cox- ,swain Curtaz, with a gleamful look in his eye9,vNYmQX5,01ling off their foreheads, backs ent Yith 'irain,xMission's crew strokes, its cigioiilhe second crew championship ip rqeetxyiwears. They won it also in 41938. Qery :Nils on Dick Curtaz, every Q-m draw- B 4 1 g back in perfect unison keeping' evcnff N s rifles. This excflient creweof boys capx l tained by Dick Rogers won every race theylx entered in. Wait a secondgvfefre wrong, thely lost one practice to St? fgnatlos when Gqor e Stokes was carried 8SiQQlY R,yl3lghl3CCf, aftggijq 1 I 7 a big heeivffresulted m aibroken o pl . Carlgantl Rebellado responsibld' fir Ace track men like the- tw Reries, Ixh the' tea s p ird in the . fifia s. ' Dhl Czigq 0 pulled a m gcle uring the iifrflqg fplaced sqontfylhjsiery boylqg through as eoqattftedx were the words s ken by Coa5h..Glen Haasqvjmeq insebdewed. ' h maiif returnigpg v terahsj1'MissiQn should Keio Regeiraebeiiadg ixaaqthb 16 y ecord fo a day when he b a better xt sea 'N V Q X r , ci JU N ' i ' jysapilkf . ' ' Se P adifo ,Commerce in th tr ly td have Geor beat him d e k e r in the Capt Ed r o 5 7 S, ge ' a co ' 1 f y to , place'in't var' r s 0 yds nd a 4th place at ,Mission has really had any varsity mga in the-'fi4nals. In previous yearsf varsity men who in the broad N . This us the first time could place in the finals were scarce. Keenan, the red haired lyigh jumper, took a third place. The varsity men saw their little bro- thers, the lightweights, take a third place, and knewfthit f-they would have to keep up the good -wolk. As a result they dug their spikes harder into the earth and also finished third. K ,, .fl .' 'fy I -. u -V .,.. A I ,4 I i fl i X .yb by ' aff' O 'S , ' 'X ! MOMENTSTN J 445 OM' L .. . X- - ' . , , . e wc VCO la . UM c lef ouch Glenn Haas Ncalls fDe ' lnk Belluommi akcs 11 practice slurt be thc race. mes i 1 s run gt nex race. 'HELLO POP !' 0 TEAM. Lozwf 1 Panesi rri- 'fr rfejrfgbfl i k az, axswz 'n, and Dick Rogers, Cap- gon, Radloff Gus ason, ru me cl rw, 21 t ey iscus the calming race with Coach Schmidt Gordn MRZJ 3: Besscr. Eli r. ' EED .Cen r left: Rene Rabellado takes Derrick Wahhkr, let . 4:11 Ra h s mu for th 0- . dash, 'VICTORY STAND. Cemer: Hale Swen , Cody w rssiun lads w o placed Znd und 3rd in 100 yd. dash OFASTER, FASTEB right: Fame 5 er, yells LL cceiw uwurds un the victory stand. 'GET SET. Center teauninate ns tlrq'JYfJ's lay team wdrks out practice. A 1 K Y . 1 TTL: XX N- .N my XJ ' . 4 N563 srxry-Ninn x ,Mr I l , f A s cl' 3 'iXl r QD. I X 1 . I G I R I.S ATHLETIC MANAGER Portia in Shakespeares Merchant of Venice is the character who appeals most to Anna Lee Hayes, Mission's present Girls Athletic Manager. For Anna I.ee, in her vision of the future sees herself standing in a Portia- lilce manner before a judge and jury as a barrister. Anna I.ee presents what might be considered an anomoly to the average person, as she is both athletic-minded and scholastically inclined. In proof of this, she is one of Mission's outstanding girls on the athletic held as well as being a consistent member of the California Scholarship Federation. As Girls Athletic Manager Anna's first duty is as President of the Girls Executive Board. As such she is in charge of all girls activities. PACT' SEVENTY Games Taught In Girls G H1 The girls athletic department is faithfully keeping its high ideal which is to develop healthy minds and bodies and create a feel- ing of good sportsmanship in the Mission girls. PHYSICAL ED. COMPULSORY As physical education is compulsory every girl whether in the regular class or cor- rective class comes in contact with and does her utmost to fulfill this ideal. The capable promoters of this ideal are the gym teachers, Miss Davidson, Miss Landon, Miss Lincoln, Mrs. Milliken and Miss Mulcahy. Through their instruction the Mission girls are learning and realizing the value and necessity of correct posture, poise, personal cleanliness and neat- ness. GIRLS EXECUTIVE BOARD The Girls Executive Board which is an aim for practically every girl has a membership this term of forty girls who are outstanding in sports and scholarship, two qualities which they must have before being considered for membership. To become a member you must either be elected to the boardor receivea Block M. An outstanding feature of the term is the Girls Executive Board Banquet at which the sports awards are presented. An enjoyable time is had by all attending in the form of songs and skits put on by the girls on the Board. The G.E.B. also welcomes all new girls to Mission by putting on a program near the beginning of each term. This semester the Board is headed by Anna Lee Hayes, the Girls Athletic Manager. 1-.f Vlinward. Row 3: Falconer, Weihmann, Frm!! Ru 2: Don TP, Howsu, x 'iirrc Frmtc, nycs. .J Row UNIOR VOLLEYBALL Fran! aw: Pctropou os, Azzolino, Symbian, Cosenza, Acquudolcc, Bay, Frennzi, Bennett, Stilanos. Row 2: Hallstrom, Labardc, Page, Fr derick, Wlnkc, Hagoplan, Berg, Marcopuks. Ron' 3: Soulis, Baga- tclos, Ritz, Dctkcr, Crummctt, Pnoli, O'Mallcy, Ralf, johnson, C. Bdlk Saw: Dimns, Nuigcr, Read, Little, johnson, L., Bnckcrnll, Gixviglio, ASW. gg,-.i lgwb Cir' f , ,iw- 1 if 'tw Xu., lf L41 ffV'LJ Dc- Wfurstcr, Anderson, ECUTIVE BOAR Sanguinetti, Rile D y, Licb, Del Carlo, Rau' .?: Aless, Ynzalina, Row 3: Bartalini, Falconer, Howsc, Wiirrc, Wingo, Hahn, Vifilliams, Hayes, Knoll, Daly. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL From Row: Guticricz, Garris, Moore, L 'nch, Durand, Yaley, Coer- ing, Napper, Rincon, Slate, Mathers. Carlson, Carter. Row Z: Cjolusi- mo, Clark, Mum, Kiizns, TCulC9f0, Balukian, Ncshanian, Snnguinctti, Wfclch, Cochrane, Xvclsh, Payne, ifarranco, Rcbnck. Ron' 3: Clhulla, jutlnick, Riivcllzi, Molinnri, Mgircopulos, Shuman, Mtfflcllnn, Cun- ningham, Smith, E, Erickson, Granucci, Boyscn, Unger. liiiik Roug- Kceniin, Huclsc, Wfilgncr, Sfindvig, O'BriCn, Grcscns, Miller, Hlcllc, Larsen, Rzxtlcrty, Smith, V., Stliminl. PAG F S EVENTY - ONE K i 'FOLLOW THROUGH. l-lomerun! the girls yell as Carol Tonenga takes a Ruthian swing. G I 1 H it l OALWAYS KICIKING. Alice Larson seems to be always kicking. Oh! We meant kicking the ball. PAGE SBVENTY-TWO BASEBALL ike one! Baseball! America's favorite no means ignored by Mission's girl athletes. the Journal will go to press before the inter- games are played we won't be able to say which won but we can assure you that the girls are prac- with all the vim that spring naturally gives you. An interesting season is promised by the big turnout of enthusiastic girls. BADMINTON and its ever growing popularity is seeing Mission. Every Thursday twenty-five the guidance of Miss Geraldine Mul- It is necessary to collect a small fee from each supplied with shuttle-cocks. The is Muriel Weihman. SWIMMING of the swimming team meet at Crystal Baths each Tuesday coached by Miss Helen Landon with a membership of twenty girls. There are three groups of swimmers, beginners, intermediate and ad- vanced. This sport provides good entertainment for the hot spring and summer days besides giving the girl an award. in order to inn Program VOLLEY BALL Our first serve! Point! Rotate! Yes it's volley ball, one of the major spring sports. Although many girls practice faithfully once a week only a few make their class teams. This term Miss Helen Landon coached the senior girls, Miss Geraldine Mulcahy the juniors, and Miss Leonore Davidson the sophomores. Not meaning to take any glory from the senior team captained by Tillie Dondero and Norma Sanolf which won the interclass playoffs, but the juniors were a very close second. CROP AND SADDLE CLUB My kingdom for a horse, is a general cry from the fifteen girls of the Crop and Saddle Club which is sponsored by Mrs. Milliken. The girls receive their training at the San Francisco Riding School in Golden Gate Park. Lillian Anderson is the president of the club this term. ICE SKATING Ice skating is ever growing in popularity and it now boasts a membership of fifty girls who, under the spon- sorship of Miss Davidson, skate once a week at the San Francisco Ice Rink. fl A ,N . .e:'.f ft-.N-..a X' ii: rigs lP'T 'i GIRLS SPORTS SCENES 'GIVE ME A BUCKEROO. Upper left: Members of Crop and Saddle pose for a picture before going for a canter in the park. 'PADDLERS. Upper right: Girls Swimming team: Frmzl Row: Ferranti, Moore, T., Kozas, Polos. Row 2: Nealy, Byolf, Chow, Dahlin, Thiebnut, Rist, Xuras. Row 3: Turtureci, Matters, Boyscn, Vitucci, Hansen, Galu, Malone, Back Row: Thompson, Bernauer, Kenny, Hanson, Smith, Sass, Mathhews. 'ON THE SIDELINE. Center leffx Onloolcers find hilarity in watching a basketball game on the Girls Court. 'NO SCORE. Carrier: Close guarding prevents a basketball score. 'SLUGGER. Cerzler right: baseball, too. 'WATCH THE BIRD. Laufer lefl: Mem- bers of the Badminton team are experienced in watching the bird: Front Row: Polos, Sebastiani, Emich, Marckos, Mitchell, Shubert, Row 2: Noonan, Rothe, McMahon, Dowling, Peterson, jones. Back Raw: Read, Little, Heden, Byerd, Wurster, Muzio. has Sluggers in Girls' 'RACKETEERS Lower right: The Tennis Team swings a mean racquet: Front Raw: Wong, Titus, Claverie, Welch, Bordenave, Troxel. Row 2: Martin, Byolf, Barrell, Quinn, Brunner, Smith. Bark Row: Delmas, Turtureci, Kipp, Galu, Bernaucr, Malone. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE wr kg ia S do you think of 1 an interview. The journal this term carries out the theme Mission and Intermission, showing Mission students at work and play. To carry out this theme, the MISSION staff picked one student from each grade, whom they considered typical of all the others, interviewed them, took their pictures, and put them in the jourrgxl. Last term's journal, under the supervisionudi Mr. Bernard G. Wiesinger, .made first class in the,,Nationa Scholastic Press Association. This term, Editor Mur' Shubert, and associate editors, Jeanette Cra on, Frank Carillo, and Marvin Greenbergfexpw go to even higher heights with thi! editio of the MISSION. A ' Jf ljUllRNAl. IZDITOR. Muriel Shubcrt, Mission Editor, hasga smile 'or the dummy, Not fiharlie Mclfarthy, but the plans lor 1Ius,louin.il. ' 1 i Publications Se!,e,I21,Winf,IJljiJ12IJiJbrs 1 . , f OXVIZST XVINCQ EDITOR. Emmett Corrigan looks over a recent ' X ' v issue ut the school paper. He hopes for All-American award, A ' 111,12 WEST wlmu Typewriters clicking, shouts of, Where's the head for this story?'5:- Here's that editorial you wanted. - Get busyt on that interview. -Typical sounds when the est Wing staff, under the direction of Mrs. Thehrgalldaxter, swings into action preparing an issue oft r prize-winning paper. Awarded first place by the Columbia School of journalism, the highest honor given any paper, and first place by the National Scholastic Press Association, the West Wing, under Emmett Corrigan, editor, ex- pects to win the same honors plus any additional awards this term. Editor Corrigan was ably assisted by Mary Ellen Wooley, associate editor, Robert McCarthy, associate editor, Frances Grant, news editor, Harry Curtaz, L sports editor, William Murray, Advertising manager, -ra, and jack Koster, circulation manager. Editor Corrigan has put out a paper that Mrs. Baxter believes tops all papers put out by previous staffs. XJ ' I Jvvfr V' I 1. txt 1 F' P.'XhI SIIYFN 'YOUR ' ,X I 1 1, fL.f1!x ! U V Q sr Q HXVHAT A r ITNISS S Y 7 7 XPllyl3r fternrfi-..rQ srfe V A xt J ,'+A T J fx A plc-HA a thc talent as t me trouble-in asting the on ore our production K 'V parts ltifthis semest- s term play, at a Life. of it wa. inter 'ing successful. , Yvf lb, 'MVN tl 'lL' 4' bl, of t0llvll'Cl'll0'l f th'-' lull of The Drar ii classes gr a return pert'or'ruanee of Q lui- ll Am Hmlyf yuh' but m the C tl lyoth Lcomml the radio skit john Charles Fremont at the Opera I , Ummm lim' R ll I Llmgmn Won th coveted role' House during liiesta Week. lt's success of last term Q f As usual the whole Hlay was do S cast to give all was triplcd by this tcrmis Clmrndcrizutions- i students a tlrapcd to exercise tieir talents. Marilyn 'A ruler .mrf'?QlelelXMiller portrayed the heroine, Bar- lv. ra Peavsin X5 Thelma Odiard a d Vada Goodwin Xffpllggdjtrs. U ldriehg Mr. Brad ', principal of Cen- O T Trrtl lfitrgh wa' cted hy 'lacl-:ZX Nnson and Charles rr cioxf y ' ,X 1 i I K l'he res th characters x Tqxportrayed by Muriel X Slixher '.ois XV1 'amsi Pat iiullin, Charlette Rice, .ll'lklln 'X -ral others. The play 'wiflraky a Life has be- tom very popular since it was Yqst produced on the Broadway stage and then followed by the Aldrich PN I SlXlX1YsI'i Three's A Crowd, the one-act play which was given for an assembly this term, was enthusiastically applauded and was considered one of the best that the Drama class has ever given. sb N .Q- XY'llA'l :X l,ll:li Stl Nl5 'MORE 'l'ROlllll,lf. Ilfhftrf' Iaflf ,lark Rolurrson plan the sttinx prrrrtrpal. 'YES TFA! HER. llfrffcr Riglm' Durotlry llllil' plays the V English teacher. 0Sl.APSTlC'K. Ifrrrlrr : K harley lirhorrr and 'i Kiharley Siehe find the nussimg instiumerrts. OS.-KD MOMl2N'li. Iffrrrr laff: lleniy is consolerl in a ruurncrrr ul surrrm hy Adele Miller and llelen l.arxen. IDU IT 'l'lllS NV.-XY. lafrrrr' R!AQf'f.' ,L llarhara Pearson tlXlarilyn Angles, is gut-rr an elmutiun lesson. Q ' A T N s ,L x .cf .Q-. , 11 l it wiki. X 3 Q -1 E yi -1 are I Q f 5 5 2 Q .g E X fff' K J4.,-Jft Ufjfdjy . , Heal' For Tliiilluw F- L Mission's ch ' ' 1 , humming their way intbt . ' fl , ' Forty-eight students were sen to gcpte' an jose hearts of the s dents sand many others, ece' b bus Conype in the A C ella choir p ition supreme rating for their wonclerfl sin . Miss eld The ir was We e'v cl 1 mp . . . . .1 Becker, their teacher IS to he com e d for he ing st ni en ahh o1rs from North n C 1+ outstandin workin rodu 'n s c o rful ou of ia th u rec i one of the hiv ti g P fu singers. 0 f e c petitio g the l er part of the term the choir worked CHESTRA o e esen ation of e Mikado the famous lfwwl Rfmw DCS11 o, .1 11 ' ., Barrell, Neve, 1 1. , Eckes '. , . ' jackson, Mnzzali, ra hini. Rau' 2: Poulos, o rigu Pursle rock- CIW fltfefl thC C1 f21ITlOL1S team of Gilbert inger, Byns, Knse, In tro. Hackney, Simon. Row Johns , Stan- - V - - hritlge, jcllison, Elswo cl, Klux, W l , Logan, l , Beatty, V oni and nan' The Cast nslsts of the Choir for the liink Razr: Muntlzly, Hetfern. mnacio, Fr a, Griff, rr. , Part, Lange, Solomon, Clopton, fi , Williams . , , , I Missions chrector of music, Mr. Ingram, who di- CAPELLA CHOIR rectecl the hest for the Mission production of the 1 11113 ll XVIHILI Lrins 'lurture It nerncy me uncr I . m1l11n1 L rirv um orlune id c l Mllif.ClO gl' pl' C to both the I'1'1L1S1C121I'lS J ixcr Wxgrruner Rtcl Bro n omcz Friday 1h gren H r yon Brody lun 1D s lxss Becker r 3 Ridge ind Singer f g eat C rmances xxx o mson H zcn I us 7 B sc Simon 1 Glllett T e do ra A I- four Performances to Packed PAGE SEVENTY-SEVE 1f-ff 0 -, fx, ' ', rl V, 1 t, - U D H Fr. ' ', MII1 I S11ll . , E r , ' , ' g. : , 21 ' 1 '1- Qllw, 1 , A, A, 'K L l , nn, ' W y Carl' Y 1, , P1 ' ' lN K . 114' Y J L' - ' '-- K , -A ' xy, ,I l : , ri , n, alle, , KI' , ' , h ' ' Po , Q , ci '. 11 f I: ' , ' 'l 1, ' , . . XV., Scnbi, Eleen, Crow , S Jolla S ndquist. Crowds With dual 5 S alternating' rtcl Clot N xrly H ik R11 lN irt crri li Sh Sklof ef-ff N OYIYMYIM and NANKIPUUII Ifrfuf' Ykouldst tould l lllt k thx h ill h ll-ilc s iss A .i t, fi ,i-. ilsarlrl 0 llllilzl. l,ll ll,I1 MAIUS, lffniiy Xmuiiiu Niieris ut the land nl thc Rising Sim. PAUL SEVENTY-IQIGHT 5 L , s .. ,f Uperetta Songs Please Patrons Music, mirth, melody, and mischief were all featured when the Mission High School Music Department pre, sented Gilbert and Sullix'an's famous operetta The Mikado, in the auditorium on May 17, 18, 20, and 21. The cast consisted of ninety voices including boys and girls Glee Club and the A Capella Choir assisted by the forty piece band of the Music Department. Leading roles were sung by Ted Boyce as Nanki-Pooh, Leo Lembi as Ko-Ko, Helen Bruner and Jeanne ig: as Yum-Yum, George Crowder as Pooh-Bah, f 3 r Gillett as Kitasha, and Ed Portal as the Mikado. The operetta was one of the biggest and most spectacular atlairs ever presented at Mission. The work of the leads and chorus was superb as Gilbert and Sul- lix'an's famous song hits, The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring, Tra-la, 'I'it-XVillow, ,A XVandering Minstrel l, and Three Little Maids from School literally laid the packed house in the aisles. The production of The Mikado was one of the most outstanding school productions ever undertaken at Mission. The direction and production were under the direction of George D. Ingram, Music Department instructor, and Miss Isabelle C. Becker, music teacher. All scenery and props were under the direction of George E. Swartz and Miss Emily Michels. Design- ing ot costumes was done by the students of Miss M. Reedy's and Miss C. Lynn's classes. Ticket sales were handled by the sales students under the direction of Nanki-Pooh Ko-Ko . Yu in-Yum Poohhliah Kitasha . The Mikado ' e,,,'e.-. rn? I 'JQQVCJO ' 9t,f,afrvn4,, , Mr. R. T. Conlan, sales teacher. Seventy posters including a gigantic one, forty feet in length, the largest ever made at Mission, were pro- duced by Miss C. Thomas and students. Mr. H. vl. Miller, Social Studies instructor, was in charge of all publicity for the production. THE MIKADO C:l7.1I'i1l'fl'l',l' . Ted Boyce . Leo Lembi . Helen Bruner Jeanne Goering George Crowder . Pearl Gillett . Ed Portal wtf- 5551 Q ,aw ,K .EF I fx is ? - 1 :H , i , mf f I, Q , 0 l.ET'S MAKE UP. Typical scene in the Girls Court any day after lunch is uver. Dot Wirlfe resorts to her Lumpact to make repairs. Friendly critics watch with interest. pical Da 'SPOTLIGHT STARS. The hit of Mission assemblies has been 'this trio composed of the Bruner sisters, Fern and Helen, and Dell Iiritenbecker. PAGE E IG H TY Scenes Frnni Dail Hnuiid Mission High, 8:25 A.M. Students in groups of twos and threes lounge outside their registry rooms in last minute conversations with friends. 8:30, the linal bell rings and the halls are cleared of all students except for the usual few who race madly with time to avoid a detention. Within the registry rooms the teacher takes the roll and then proceeds to read the bulletin. Moans and groans accompany the announcement of seventh period first due to assembly schedule and students frantically endeavor to do their seventh period homework. The bell rings at 8:45 and Missionites arm themselves mentally with knowledge and physically with books in order to cope with their morning classes. As they pass from class to class, some are grim and determined to master the golden rules of learning while others are carefree or anticipating the pleasures of an after- noon assembly. Time marches ong and the morning gradually merges into noontime. Teachers and students alike forget the trials and tribulations of school work in a period of lunch and relaxation. The unwelcome buzz- ing of the bell indicates that afternoon classes are in session. Witliin the class rooms, the attention of the students drifts from their studies toward contemplation of the coming assembly. The clock ticks away the until the passing auditorium. above the music the student body takes his place upon the stage bell rings and Here the usual the school the happy thought that school will soon be out, the students return to a shortened eighth period. 3:10, the classroom doors fly open, and the students rush to their lockers with renewed energy in thoughts of a variety of after school pleasures. Now what? To Yacht Harbor to see the crew in their final race for the championship is one idea. Or to the ball game to munch peanuts and watch the Bears take on Commerce in the championship play- oHs is another. We're never at a loss. We might even stay home and study! WW f id IX PIC AL SCENES with hanking deposits made hy studcnts nf Missiiin High. 'HOMlfMAKliRS. Cfinlir Rlgfvlx Dimwtliy Crow and illlltlllhl Ruud. whim arc cnriillcd in Miss Swarins Hmm' licnnnmics class, arrange an engagement luncheon tablc which was on display at Nathan-Duhrmann's. 'VIOURNAL lN'l'liRVlIfW'lfRS. !,f1zr'ur' Luflx Aspiring.: iimurnalists uf Mr. XY'iL-singers Magazine Wfriting Class interviews hashful Art llaucr, thi- typical high siiplioiiiiwrc. for infurmatiun tim hc pulwlishcd in this itmurnal, 'BlSC1'l'l' HRIGADIE. l.uizu' Ifigfvf: Future Chefs apply thi-ir Culinary skill in preparing lwiscuits and .1 variety of nthcr funds tu ln- siild in thc Cafi' to unsuspecting teachers and students. PAQ! I lIiH'I'Y-UNI F1 i f it 'COSTUME PVRIZE WINNERS. Spanish cowboy, and lndinn J meet' in an amicable group after their at re was chosen as the fancicst rcgaha. 'es tp? a 5 ' G ROUND-UP, 19' 'QM ernxl ission ranch hands ride the mn C- Tll9Y flflc C15 SW! 35 IC wi d and never pull leather no X, PAGE EIGHTY-TWO r hdissiuli Pla 5 Euwhu 5,lndiau5 With all San Francisco Fair-minded and many spouting whiskersl to mrdieireadyz fbr the Fair-in-Fort I A I Fiesta, it seemedorfly natural or Mission High t ,J have a Fiesta allxiof its own and ibwas so ordere . What a ,Fiesta-guns ia-banging+cowboys aiy,e'I'ling and Indians a-whooping qontributed to the fun. ' If latflseems that everyone at Missionygot into the Xxjspirit of things as a large va!ie'ty of costumes and stunts testified? A V I That dasljiiig twb-gun outlaw, Ted Ellsworthl probably shot mpre people thari did many western bad men. Fortunately not a 'soul was injured fnot by! reason of his bad aimj because 'Fed is ,only the jgurzial Photographer and he was merely shooting pictures! ofthe 'dayfs outstanding events. v Event the nflginbers of the faculty showed their enthusiasm by: decking themselves out as' cowboys, lndiansg miners or,in other early California regalia and the days of '49 seemed to come to life again.-i Prize-s'fwere awarded' by the journal StaH 'foi the A m1 fcf1W 'C med X, SQ' fmhsf authentic and original costume!.lNo one CHIIICL 1 I ' vfitlhkmawar-whoop of Bettie Millergwho dressed as alrpilndian princessgwas an qasy walkgaway for the ffirst prize with Grace Pimierito running her a-close second. Tom pwake' captured the firstlprize for the fbgys with Robert Arebalosiclose behind, while there was mr doubt gthat jack Qwhiskersj Bartalini-, was Jafnatural winiier of the prize offered for the best chin whiskers. Q o K c L! The day was brought to a successful qlose with a rousing Fiesta Fandango held in the boys gym where irxiany of 'the old-time Square-dances and Spanish- flances-leept the goings-on at afhigh-pitch. But not all the dances were of the type' and it was ludicrous to see a rough and ready Cowboy doing some fast and fancy rug-cutting with an old fashioned miss ata tired in poke-bonnet, bustle, and pantaloons. 5' The Mission Fiesta Fandango made such a hit that participants have begun to clamor for a revival when the San Francisco Fair in Forty Fiesta is held. The Dance Committee under chairman jack Robinson in answer to the appeal is now completing arrangements. J is ,.' 1 fl i ,l1,' ' if ,J 1 II' lf,-i4f 'gill fx Iii ' gk fini ' 1 1 I . , I , ' . FIESTA SCENES 0'l'llRlflT COW' GIRLS. ljijwr' lrfls Missitvn Rrinchu scene un Fic-st.i Day tis illustmtetl hy these nattily uttirecl misses. 'A l3l'NCH OF OLD COVUHANDS. Wfmnglers from the Nissitwn R.inchug hrrrtl riclin', straight shootin' lads, nu doubt. 0 l.O, 'I'Hlf l9Rlf'l l'Y INDIAN LASS, Betty hiillcr, ilcljuelgccl the hest costume winner, lmvks fur new helds tu conquer. OXXIAR XVHOOP. Miss Linculn, Girls P.E, instructur, clues an Indian war dance .lttiretl in genuine war lwnnet given to her ,ff ., hy rin lntli.xn chief. 0 ISLACKISITARDS. Nqlllllnfb have sciuipctl these cliins for IIILIIIQ' ll tl.1y, U IIANDANIQO FLIN.'l.UrC'Q.tt7rul I1I.lI'Cl1 which hegun the festivities nt' the',Mis1ion Rgaclm Fiesta if.intrimg0. 'BOSS vcfRANc1i.5R. L,mis Ivfr-5'Mr. Drew looks river the tlr1y's fun with .1 :plc-.5,.setl shiilcri 'MEXICAN RUSE. I.ui4'w' fwrfrrx' Prciy 'GN in' Nfcfxicnn gnrh rilwut to gn into ri fumlnngir step with lile.miir Onelliimn. 'OLD SPAIN. Miss Reetly, with ri 1n.rntilI.1 rintl .i ruse in her hair is at lnvely scnimritrl. , ' 1, ls' ' PAGE EIGHTY-TIIRI-I QMDAWY CONGRATULATIONS MISSION HIGH GRADUATE CLASS Our Greeting and Best Wishes are Extended To You, As You Complete Another Milestone In Your Life's 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 GI-IER-MARSH CQL GALLA h . LEGE Gallagher-Marsh College offers intensive INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION in the following courses: SECRETARIAL and BUSINESS TRAINING STENOGRAPHY COURT REPORTING BOOKKEEPING DICTAPHONING CIVIL SERVICE COACHING, ETC. GALL-MARSH and GREGG SHORTHAND SYSTEMS We Assist our Qualified Students to Obtain Positions DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL S18 per month 356 per month Est. over 41 years Send for Pamphlet O 995 MARKET STREET at 6th - GArf1eld 7120 Friends Wnrth While... Our advertisers have proved to be our loyal friends. Without their sup- port the Editors of the Mission could not have given you a book at all comparable to the one that you are now reading. They believe our pro- duct is a worthwhile one for them to patronize. The products that they advertise you will find every bit as worthwhile as ours, Visit our advertisers, tell them that you read their advertise- ment in the Mission. Uur fldverlisers QV' ff tiff Vit! .Ms QNWUA - ff' x my WY QW afar fffjfrf 5 ' e 4 f C-L,l' -M if XZ?-M M! 6534 My Truth May Hurt... In the preceding pages of the Mission the Editors have striven to give a picture of everything worth- while in the life of a Missionite. But we regret that our picture is not complete. Some things we can- not condone. Read on and in cartoon and verse we tell a few pertinent truths that may hurt!---a little! Hut . . . Head Un tfiffiif L S V R 1 MARY MATSOULAS was placed as Private Secretary I0 Chappel Brothers Inc. VINCENT MATKOVICH located with Bode Gravel Company as Bookkeeper After High School-its for Business or Engineering Training The Heald Private Secretarial and Business Practice Training will give your High School background an immediate cash value and serve as the most potent wedge in entering the business world. The Heald Engineering Courses, consisting of Practical shop and class room work under individual supervision, will prepare you for a real man's job in a very short time. Heald's 77 years' exp rienre in training young men and women for jobs assures you o t est! in prartiral eduration. Heald Employment Ser- rfire has d L' thousands of rontarts in all lines of industry for its grad his Placement Service is yours free of charge, throughout usiness career. ani emp i m th' go unhlled because trained workers are not avail- ab e. rl r s prove that Heald Graduates are in demand. ll JW Be 1-If-ad Trained for a Good 101, I- HEALD COLLEGE Van Ness Avenue at Post St. CRdwciy 5500 Olher Heald Colleges at Oakland, Sacramento, San jose The House of Happy Feet MRS. EASTMAN'S CREAMERY Maher a C , Q ZII INI IKE S iii :Leif or - WC 1 i 1097 Market 4 ll5 Post ,Agf- 2637 Mission fr pf 5305 REPAIR NG of if Mfzafatu I BROILED HAMBURGERS A SPECIALTY TRY OUR DAGWOOD-BURGER 1183 Market Street 3801-wth STREET PMI FIGHIX HVI' The Metal Man Congratulates the Class of june 1940 PAMECO X -X M Fw, r X K ffm! sf' 'WJ F -M PACIFIC METAL COMPANY Everything in Metals 3100--19th St. Mlssion 1104 WE 4 BELFAST QUALITY BEVERAGES SPARKLING WATER GINGER ALE HIRES ROOT BEER 0 Belfast Beverage Company 820 Pacific Avenue DOuglas 0547 For remembrzmee through the years, there's no liner, more lasting, more desirable gift than jewelry. At any of the three Granat stores you will find the perfect gift to express your friendship and your sentiment. MISSION GRANT AVE. BROADWAY at at 20th St. at Geary St. 19th, Oakland PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Pie Un Ynu! I -neiwf Fie on you my painted pet, I'll see you beneath that makeup yet! If only your face were scrubbed and cleaned You might be natures wrest queen! I lu uf . gf! if P ., xy X 5 J df lj 3 l ' fl Q f' LV! li fl' 0 l dl J I V ew lf if l , 1 i j V 1 n 5 'V U , J x I ff' - n Snx Appeal! UUE ,Trellis .Ae Sloppy sox, No one wants to know your name. You should go hide your head in shame Around your shoes drip your sloppy sox So no girls come after you in flocks. Shame! HW W lilx SV. .4 v I li 1 WHY SAVE? Answer: 1. You have money when you want it most. 2. You form success habits. join the Anglo Bank Savings Club and Save Something each week. Official Depository San Francisco Senior and Junior High Schools Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ANY TIME . is PARTY TIME with cnmuvx 366 Guerrero St. - HEmlock 6000 WI LSON'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 525 MARKET STREET Complete Course in Secretarial - Business Administration Machines WITT'S ICE CREAM Deligblfully Diferenl SMOOTH VELVETEX MIX DELICIOUS BUFFALOS and other 5C articles Pbonef RAndolph 1661 Burlingame 9910 I A. WITT 8: SONS Colma Office: YUk0n 0800 Res.: DEI. 5985 Wallace N. Allred Agency 1NsuRANcE szsnvrce CENTRAL TOWER 703 Market Street C om plimentf 0 f AVENUE THEATRE 2650 San Bruno Ave. EMPIRE THEATRE 85 West Portal Ave. ROOSEVELT THEATRE Twenty-fourth and York Sts. PHOTO SUPPLIES O RETLAW CAMERA SHOP 3859 TWENTY-FOURTH ST. WALTER F. CAMERON Com nzerrial Photographer Mlssion 8737 PAGE EIGHTY-SE VE V X, 9 F Specializing in Clmrcoal Broiled Sieakr a gg E555 RSE NEW DOLORES I I i X , , RESTAURANT ll! E-BI' . M1 3042--16th St., near Mission ARAN EED ICE UNderhill 9450 if XUNPH P - - ICE c'REAM - SANDWICHES - c'AND1Es ffrlstggfiqk tc 'AQ 4 ter-Pai Colleg only bust- ' ' ' ' ' 7 X .T ess hool ' San Fra cisco offering S U G A R B O W L f 5 X . , f X thoroug b ness trainm on a scholar- 5-105-20th at Gumm, ,N X Y f F I U ship b sis. Ou k o before you enroll FOUNTAIN DRINKS I X J .- N f exa ho muc our course will cost, Ho' Lunfhef ' 5'fJ 15 N'1'L f MW, 'Z ff , I in r rdless t time necessary to com- Free Delivery Q I I I sb 'al ete ir. fy Y , Z? 1 dn active, free employment department PACIFIC APPLIANCE CO. . mlllllll 1. gives real assistance in placing each grad- 2767 MISSION STREET J Q , l B-1 uate in a suitable position. Send for free Between 25rd and 24th streets r,,,9,M 7 b00klCl PLANNING YOUR FUTURE, HEADQUARTERS EOR ALL ELECTRIC MMA ff which explains fully Our Scholarship Plan. APPLIANCES ' ' 20 Years in the Mission p Q ' l T : . IIN .. S v. A . A v, -E 1' QV C A ER-P COLLE ' fu ' 'Ill ,um , M, Q. Serferarial,I3ur1 'and T U G G 'E Y ' - C l 5 'e T' ' ' . A D O D - V IETY 'll 1 ter reet, t ess ' 05 SUPPL e 4612 ' 3885 4th . ATwater 5081 4 l V A , - N 6 . 'ilie s jaws move back and forth .'v 'v-'-57A U- 9, - ,- - '- '-Y ' 7 lc v - -5 I ythm with th Ours. Teacher s 'es this ive act? v S A A T I G DEVER, GARRITY 8: just marks n Fpand gldwefs , 1 , KEYS, INC. X I A v. Ing 1 . ternoon E ' PAPER RULE - BOOKBINDERS X X MAN F TUR S GOLDEN GATE ROL RR , .. X tl . x 5 student Body carat cm Him of , J for A4,,if.f..m THE M SSION -' n BALBO EQN p J JU T O WASH G N SURVEYOR A A' I fs K ' O LL RED AND WHITE 3 L g N 'L THE POL ECHNIC JOURNAL ' J ' I ui. ' Eddy and jones Skate for Health . i ' , 246 First St. EXbrook 2871 I, f X + A I, y X L if A ' i The BAND INSTRUMENTS MISSION HIGH SCHOOL it l KING - SELMER - KEEFER Many reconditioned bargains in Saxophones, Clarinets, Trumpets Trombones and Drums Popular and Standard Muxir for Band and 0rrlae.vmz UNION MUSIC CO. 38 Mason Street Piunor Sold and Rented PARENT-TEACHER ASSN. Invites Your Cooperation I MRS. ROBERT SCHARITY, Prey. 2200 Sutter Street - WEst 9102 MRS. W. J. COSTELLO, Serly. O 1609 Florida Street PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT Jil New Revelation! 4 .X .. A 2 - nrrllW'ff TXQSH 'A X vfzlix . Ill ff Y f 1 j V, 'll N ix? A .. WW' , 5 I .gif 'J ll' 13: ' N' W lt's really not the style, you know, To wear long skirts concealing. But many a girl would gain a. beau If her skirts were more appealing And inclin to. be less revealing! qgfglw W eo 0-J W Q 1 -1-v,cQJ E-IOHNSTONE cHooL Fo r t ' s I ONE ELEVEN SUTTE Telephone SUtter 4854 METALS MORSE and STARRETT TOOLS ATLAS AND DELTA WOODWORKING TOOLS Arif and Cmflr Supplier METALS - TOOLS - MILL SUPPLIES Monrzegoige San Franfirm 1255 Mission Street Oakland 11th and Alice E1ferytlaing for the Shop SAN FRANClSCO'S Hrst school- house opened in r848. But it soon l sed-the teacher went gold-hunb in? in the Mother Lode. By 1854, there were seven schools . . . r,574 at . 'l . 'W I l SUNSHINE CREAMERY ' W I U . I islory Room g H? k nd ontgomery Sheet. AND TALK IT OVER I sta hed 1852 ' A MILKSHAKE OR Wells Fargo Bank E51 Union Trust Co. San Francisco VI.-mln-r F. D. I .C. WIMPY 2425 Mission Street Have Your Lunch Daily in Mission High School Cafeteria WHOLESOME FOODS SERVED PIPING HOT 0 Visit the Boys Beanery M Moderate Prices Lunches MEN'S WOMENS AND CHILDRENS SHOES KARL'S 'LURTSAE SHOES 2684 Mission Street 2338 Mission Street 1505 Fillmore Street T b e DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL For Serretarief teaches all Commercial Subjects including: s T E N 0 T Y P E ' and T E L E T Y P E Stenotype--the Shorthand Speed Machine. As demonstrated at the Fair. Phone DOuglas 6495 364 Flood Building O AJJIXLIY Garden Court x J UNM K MacAleer School has been placing graduates into positions for twenty- four years MacAleer School has a Free Placement Bureau C0-Educational MacAleer School has outstanding Instructors in courses for 'Secretarial Training 'Personal Development ' Commercial Law -Spanish Shorthand - ccounting--Ojice Practice -Ojice Machine Appliances MacAleer Secretarial School Third Floor, 68 Post Street Congratulations to the Mission High School Graduating Class of Spring '40 from AN EX-MISSIONITE The Milk Your Children Marin-Dell R . B . S T E T L E R Dixtrihzztor GLOBE VACCINES VETERINARY SPECIALTIES Los Angeles Stockton D O R E S T U D I O GRADUATION SPECIAL One dozen photographs and one 8 x 10 portrait colored in oil for 355.95 Hlimlock 0636 2085 Mission St. P GE NINETY Gals Protest! J I i l 5 wo Shame, shame, puddin' tame, My Everybody knows your nam V For your dirty cords w' l 1 a tale You can't escape t s e and ' Of fie on your ' cor ! t f I oft! Mfrfqtf if Ji riff! A I r J H I P 5 Just a Wish! SPRECKELS-RUSSELL Mille and Cream TSG THE SPUDETTE COMPANY I I' Ice Cream ' f X 481 Tehama Street GArEeld 2817 l Il Nu , . - I if I 1 H I G A N G l ATwater 5647 GENEVA DOUGHTY I .fi .il Q3 New PAR1 . 'T' BEA TYSHO E Al f . . 1, lil' EMBASSY THEATRE ALL BRAN ES OF Ywoluc Q ' id I 1125 MARKET STREET 555Castro Stre e Sth and 19th Sts. mi . - - y ,M W It , 1 I 1 ' -A SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS E GOOD BAKERIES -'f ' ' 285 deposited nthly for 5 years Cogee Shop 2 Uv 7 total 315 59 IW 'A Z' ' and Creamer fd , 2 ,C S5 deposited onthlyf 0 ars y , i. 1 J, Y Q to 3664 1 x , 5-Z xy I J? ' I 6 1 ff ' J ' 59 l of-AW T E IA B A Q Come m and chat and chew' ' rke McAllister and J - St ' l V encia nd 2 nd St : - M ' d , l ily 5 Try our electrocuted hot dogs t Ge B d an 10 ' We for 10 cents with potato salad I'm tired of all these glamour girls n CH 0 ffe With their powder, paint, and curls A b f A gm: 747162 2645 MISSION ST. VAlencia 9250 My best girl must be simple and sweet, 0 0 umm Nothing gaudy-just lovely and neat. we 6 Wwe, '7 Mi? W M 95? Collegiate Styles...Young Men 8: Women DOLORES PRESS ' ELI.IOTT'S Outfitters for Men and Women No Inrerer! or Carrying Charge: Popular Price: I CONVENIENT CREDIT I VAlencia 7646 - lt ' 2531 Mission Street I 1 - if 'ffl Il San Francisco, Calif. ' 1' P R 1 N T E R s o F . THE WEST WING 3384 Sixteenth St. U N d e r h i l 1 3 6 6 7 Harry Rorenbaum jimmy Merritt PAGE NINETY-ONE SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . . Drawing and Drafting Supplies Binders - Fillers, Etc. Open Ezfennigr BELL BAZAAR 3030-16th Street Buy Your Shoes at . . . atIlenKatmp' Smartest Shoes in Town CUNHA'S JERRY BERRY TAMALE FACTORY llubfflf-ffflf' 906-910 Webster Street CANDY ' GUM - MINTS WEN 7563-64 VAIencia 7356 1193 Valencia si, MUSCAT BROS. Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables - Meats Free Delivery - Prompl Service O 2434 San Bruno Ave. Barney Morrow's MISSION ELECTRIC CO. AUTO RADIO SPECIALISTS Bizrgainf in New una' Ured Radiat Mlssion 6264 19th and Valencia W. G. qBi11p MENARY AUTO SUPPLY CO. Radios - Bit-gvltat - Yliflil' 3050 Mission Street cor. Army ATwater 5614 jo Io's Next to IV' 984 MISSION BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in perferf permanenlr 352.50 and up 31l0 Mission St. MArket 0700 RUDOLPH J. DEPENDABLE Fine Blue White Diamonds, Ensembles, Fine Watches, Wuirlz and jewelry Repairing Fully Charge Accounts Invited ATwater 2799 2471 Mission Street, near Maiestic Theater Wlii1t COME AND WORSHIP WITH US MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Dolores and Dorland Streets Gilbert Swenson, Purfor Tlmnkirig Ihr sIIn1e'lll.f of Minion High School for their pun patronage CALIFORNIA CYCLERY BICYCDLE RENTALS, SALES, REPAIRS just phone BAyview 7678 and your bicycle will be ready 638 Stanyan St. Between Oak and Page BENNETT'S LUGGAGE SHOP mis Missioiv sTREET ZIPPER BINDERS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, WALLETS, GREETING CARDS VALLEY NURSERY ROSES - NOVELTY TREES - SHRUBS AND PLANTS - BEDDED PLANTS 170 Sanchez St., near 15th and Market Mlssion -1831 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY FLOOD'S 2644 MISSION STREET Between 22nd and 23rd Sts. ffouwnirfil Crvrlir Mlssion 7622 OUR NEW METHOD OF PERMANENT Waving gives close curls with ringllet ends on any type of hair. Contoure hair styling 82.50 up Erening Appointmentf ANN'S BEAUTY SALON 5266-Zlst. St. bet. Mission and Valencia Sts. VAlencia 6060 P A1 I NINVIX INNO Sleep Time I.ail ! matter with me? so-o-o-o sleepy, drowsy culprit to his irate d better mend your ways, young man, your sleep at home if u Ca x sf .772 L l ff tl Trash Tale! '?5?f'ii55.. - - . ':1L52:.f55vi5-jg, vs, fb ll!! 'I1:Iiggif2'.'.. :I-J I lu... gi :Lg-Q-l-1-' E55-j'3E ','E5Q5. E:f:f':L:':--22553: 2, . 1 iltsll : 't1l:::Igj gug' is M. -,R ,rife- V2 , ' Ell- ' mgiig Z., X I :. 5 f ,. '. - ' X' ' ,' 0' Z 1.55 . f:Z5. . 1 ll I ' R1 X :'.5 12221. .,.5. . 1 gerfsx -. 7' :. ,- W 51.1 - ' 'LIFT' -. ::. a. '- '!. ,'. nfl ,G .:.,.lg-:al . of :SWIM i SQ' NX , A wif fx IZ, ' N . I- -nag f' .ii .1 N O w I ji RRG? if , 1 Q ,. f x 1 f Z ll F.. ...U J . K' f . ' If you throw your papers around the court My lad, I plainly see, ntiA96 N ND NIGHT DIAMONDS T SIL CR T UT S P V A E BOZANT DONUTS N COFFEE mc XVATCHE JEWELRY - LVER ARE UNTAI?I.ESi ' E. Clark and Wa epairing ' I 'Telephone VAlen 285 T- F. B BLITT 340 BHYS ff Wd- -978 Mission Street, n 26th Street .Ii ' OUR MISSIO HI SU AE CO UMENTS OF B ' S R. DWARD WEISS ' :bf . New S1011 Ike zvao MISSION ST -11 T HO LUNC ES, H IN RSE I, TC. A ' l 0 fe: Yukon osoo Residence: DEll'S0 , gill? th 5 gghlg WALLAC N. ALLRE 3 II ARMY STREET s Sunday 5efz'ii'e.c Sun. Sch. I am. - P e hi 2 ll .-7:30 , URANCE SERV E wxo ' dPeoples'r1XiEetilriz 6:3g1p.m. pm OS V al Tower 7 3 Market Street I. es ay Prayer Meeting 7:30 p'm' ev. E. F. Ducommun, Parlor UNtIErhiIl 7 I 2:67 Mark f I STAMPS B0 H ND SOLD A E RADIO co. T EC L TAMP RADIOS REPAIRED R H Day mf Njgb, . BL AT UR SERVICE , , LEONARD - ON How 318 'I ' r -tim Sr. Alencia 5967 Te n Mlssion 4005 A credit to our Mission High You will never be. XXDO-Z WOMW0 F. G. RK STORE INC. Manufnrturerr of GRADE SAUSAGES and CORNED MEATS holemle and Retail 2 70 MISSIO ST. SAN FRANCISCO 61,60 p 'ments of THE COMMUTER C 0 F F E E S H O P Ist and Mission Streets f R-gifs Cn f Madame Stell r .V . hrs. .Colo Rx -.xi .. Ag .., SALLY'S SMART SHOP TEACHER op OIQV . ' gif tx IX .3 -ng yguibffrl mm Pupils given DPOrhl!1itieS'for -yt 'TA X, , is ' ds SUITS - DRESSES pearances in concert, 1 opular Prices Minion ' ,thy VM. 2423 M' ' S TH BRUN L 2 0th and Zlst Strzggm nee! - PROspect 8583 ' I 31' ' L 7 Q X CHRIS'S MARKET N 2' SFRUITMARKET FINEST QUALITY CHOICE FRUIT - GROCERIES - MEATS Q VEGETABLE N f GETABLES - GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY sy :Ind POULTRY 3498 San Bruno Ave. RAnd0lPh 2030 HEml0ck 2896 -4697-18th Street bl J 15 ' I MARGUERITE KILROY Ot out uncut eluate PHOTOGRAPHER g Uv . s T E V E s A c C 0 PICTURE FRAMING ,md 1,55 '5l Mission Street near 19th O R C H E S T R A VAlencia 0088 Mlssion 5706 7992 lst St s -A - I I W PAGE NINETY-THREE r ' f STRYE PHOTO STUDIO , 5, J ,' - 1 GIF 'S 'dNERY Pu? 2268 MISSION STREET , 589 MI STREET has its own Caps and Gowns for .X ' , n , I Boys and Girls graduation photos fi Q J. ' ' E ALL YEAR ROUND ' X C OTTE ' Come in and .ree our work and mire! , N ' K +1 Alencia l ii San Francisco I ' . L - 1 gs 'i-' . - , A . , N1 5-. NNW - yi A 1 f WQQWS5' 1 . Q E SP AL1zE IN FACTORY ' ff- 1 M X ETREADING I N f V15-f COMPLIMEN s -OF 1 - ! 1 bu SOCIATED GAS AND OI ,, F' V13 IQIHAIURQCS EPS' G p ENBERG TI O. 1 ff 1 'Q ff , ' R Q B2 - O R mmbiished 1 191 f f X ' , , X 5 , a ' i 058 V encia, cor. H' l VAlcnci 8285 . it , I 5 A S ' 115 1 1 I f L u t I ' T rfff-'f-fix l ' ' , 1 -.il:.f5f'iil?iQ 4' f 3 DJEL G Oc RY . T , f,-.1 rf-. 1- ll I ' I ELI E OPP f ff - W 1 GR RI -. RU s X 1 1 ,AT I , Y sc L SUPPL . 7 , X - , N .- . ,ff R T S A fa-'ww X X. Twenty-Hrs Street 'I i u ' ' I X , fx 'X Mlssion 216 401 ' wenty-fou Street T ', '-. X A X i -J , J! li 1 X 1 Q f T Sp one VAlencia 0066 ij' , V - Tin STEINER BE LAC s .TOBUYA M I ' C .44-LMT UNION CREDIT JEWELER f V QCD D AR . be J' R v O N s 3210 TwentY'f0urth'sxr t Van N s A nu . C mer Mission St. J' 1 If Laughter makes the world go round, , So I'll propose a dare: 'J , just gaze on those glamour pants MI 291 . Phone GArtield 1937 i 2 JO METRTH 85 SONS And you will laugh your share. NEBBIA PASTRY O. 1 C A R T H Y ' 5 ITALIAN AND FRENCH 'j! SUPE SERVICE STATION fl PASTRIES n ' 414 C0lUmbU5 Avenue San Francisco Bet?BggnclhvgrgryidffQ 1igEsbSLii?Sts. I I WHITE BRODER -fm I Hardwood Headquarters as MASON STREET .2 Since. 1872 Solo Parts for All Popular Pieces-15C d B S t Methods and Studies for Instruments ' nh arguttxnrggs tree S Band and Orchestra Music W . .alt M I ELECTRICAL WIRING, FIXTURES, AND ' POLLY ANN BAKERY REPAIRS - RADIOS Z WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES 4 v our spmdzfy TE 5? I N G T O N Special Attention to Banquets gf Sewife X Parties, Lodges, etc. CO. 1000 G e e ' Sum Vmenm 2010 1809 Fillmore street WA1nut sooo 0 COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH REITH FOUNTAIN LUNCH 2899 Mission Street VAlencia 6476 16TH STREET FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 5179 Sixteenth Street Bet, Valencia and Guerrero MArket 3161 PAGE NINETY-POUR QPTD W rw Wil C451 A B I I I L K , A I, ' gmwlywngllgsgmmlgfgg U1-ie delicious vor, eta. SC of ull ' 9 ing color and us food value in K KESI Z XLV ' 4 9 ' Y yy X Bell Br rlle result from Secretarial 5 gidullfyy., MQ QQ a rf combmatlon -- I Sal . 1 u ndi gofhighest quali ' Bu-'fm'-'5 T' mg L 2 f m selected Gu nse , ey, mpt meter n-.. f S Y 1 Q A l .uel , ' olstein, and A eshire s. u,, X ',.. p only the best ' from eooo . Q N Q- l l of these ' cows is ch en 7 to meet BELL . QK O r Employer Contract: our job 'Hail s dard. u ar rmkmg . H an r enjoyment . 1 ' ll L' You dd Well LZ? flied , ' !!I!l?'! rf BELL B o MILK . .L null M ualzjied Gmdua A if xo Xxx-o . 'I f Ax'- V -1 .ul 1 Y ' Q y , Inde SJ ent Gro e 605 Ma tStreet O as 1749 Fie on u! ,Ll n't you aiw i I ' e With e n ils so long and leaming red? -P! in For on who wantigo bq so queenly, ' T re really 1 unseemly! 1. Brig t Bus! T our oic 0 A ' I Future Yo can have your ch f our L , . .' ne 12-point tra' g progr -'l 'X ' i V -All PogtAbSecret i Scho graduates are for only OH tuition empl ed- . e est reason why . l V shoul a this.school. Small a s I ' ' w i dividual personal cooper tion XA If . -educational-Day n vening. ephone E Ok f0l' ' l 'A ' Telepho Ouglas 7947 lcu arg f r new booklet S. , I my - ' l ' ' 1 SS a' 5 Co up c I' 1 ,H Busi en urns ' A , ' I PRAC L , ' l . 6 ' BUSINES S HOOL Q! K. ulalsch 46 afke str f 1 an Francn o ' MI W ' 2 H ST. . S F' l X 9 V r PA a a nvn ' J l af. U' MN my fx ,, . H-df 5016 16th St, UNderhill 5543 1 ,- ' S17 Q . ew. I , rxlmiqm ,Q K :tial-' Q? Jr' Q? X rvQTQ MISSION PORK STORE DELICIOUS CORNED BEEF AND PORK Exreplirnzully Good . Near Mission St. Next to Anglo Bank HT ONHL WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE 2610 Mission Street, ALWAYS BETTER VALUES HERE near 2 2nd S P R U C E U I' .... Crmzplimunlu of ffij gvyifi-X1 RUM? Wh 'VOGEL BROS. MARKET . 1 r o m . f 1 1 1 of 'L ' I -af , . ' WHOl.T 131,11-RQAII. DEALERS I Lf' C In ' , J ' ,L 4, FVNEST QU Mears Tim FA miibIiI4fN's Slllsllll' fl 1,0 M . i bf 683V,Clienery Street RAndolpl1 5802 2366 Mission 2659 Mission Street Mlssion 9200 Between ltlth and 2 th ts. When You Need a Stove S. F. CHASE 2059 Mission St. MArket 5620 E. F. Chase, '27-Mgr. 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. I-lava Your Graduation Picture Taken in Cap and Gown. C1117 .md Crum Furnifbuu' ll iilJo14l Charge. 165 Post Street SUtter 15-I2 SUMMER TUTORING For Day School Students Full GRAMMAR and HIGH SCHOOL pro- gram, with laboratory SCICDVCQ. INDIVIDUAL AID s ecially adapted to dithculties of BOYS and GIRLS in daily work, helps to RAISE GRADES and AVERT FAILURES. 7:15 Q0 9515 p.m,, Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. Moderate Ruler ANNAPOLIS, WEST POINT. COAST GUARD: Brilliant success, 51 years. SHORTHAND, TYPING-RAPID COURSE COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATIONS: Expert Tutors. CIVIL SERVICE: Federal, State, Lily. Private Hours. GRAMMAR, HIGH, COLLEGE DREW SCHOOL OPEN TO ADULTS DAY ze NIGHT 2901 Calif. St. Fillmore 4851 COVERS Silvius 8: Schoenbackler Sperialinr in Dirlinrfire Year' Book Cozferr PAGE INlNF'l'Y-SIX We I-Ilipreeiate The staff wishes to extend its ap- preciation tothe following who have been of great assistance in the task of publication: William j. Drew, principalg joseph B. Newman, vice- principalg Rolland V. Barney, linan- cial adviserg Miss Emily Michels. art adviserg and her students who produced all of the art workg Miss Carmel Thomas, and her lettering students who made the illustrated posters used in the sales campaigng Mrs. Ottillie K. Hoernig, whose students typed all manuscriptsg Howard Watson and jack Tappen- dorff, of the Lexicon Pressg and Photographer Ted Ellsworth of the Commercial Art Engraving Company. These Whn Helped E, I x XX X Yi X . tx X X L- X- 1 ZQgf55QMMWfm , F. it Z!! f Q5Qit5f?3 w 25 ig'Ql?i?R QL is H3232 iii? wg . ' 411 gf ifi33M?gfi12 fgligghxiiiiybgikixixg gg M 7333 21 25 QTEK, ' Q14 In QW' ' ' :f: - :.. p xx 9 'N H 5 :::s::ES5 . Y . .. .... M 'X' . M, ,... : A . . yi 1 .x ...f2Ir-: :. H.:1'QZitisisfegafzieir52Q:5'i:,., Q., , ' . 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