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

Page 17 text:

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

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.,,. , . , . 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.

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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