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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1945 volume:

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Conlan came to Mission last No- vember after completing a tour of duty as a lieutenant in the service of his country's Navy. In the months that have passed since then, Mission at large has come to realize that in this man who had been naval officer, teacher, and athletic coach, there are all the characteristics of a leader whom Mission's student body can idealize. From his work in training athletes and in guiding the education of future naval officers at the University of Idaho, Mr. Conlan has brought a wealth of sympathetic feeling for the problems of young people. Students who hear him at assemblies or meet him in Mis- sion's corridors are familiar with his friendly smile and nod of recognition. Understanding, just, far-seeing, and pos- sessing that intangible quality which builds morale, Louis G. Conlan has become a prin- cipal to whom students can apply that high compliment, He's a great guy ! THE QEDICA T10 3, if -1 1: 1 .S E A, ig, QQ a ' yin-. .A asf: is V AV A dx Q' A U' , R, X' b I e VI ff' is A ' HMB JA W 5 e' V? 1 1 KLYA I ' 1' 'JJ V' M55 x U x J C25-is e - jx H' K 'px 1 Q0 the Mi'ffi'0n Alumni who have given their liver for their Country in World War II 4 YH EMURIAM ilk- t a In these pages we have tried to bring you the essence of Mission-its classes, clubs, athletic teams, dances, administration-everything that portrays the Mis- sion we know as a thriving and vital community. To this class of seniors, who have achieved all of their higher education sobered by the impact of war, and to all underclassmen who pass through our portals these momentous years, Mission High School is more than an educational institu- tion. Within these environs a heterogeneous group of students has been learning how our world functions and preparing to take a place in moulding the better world for which other Missionites are fighting. . Those who leave uslnow will go, we think, Well-prepared for the future, those who remain will work on in an ever-increasing consciousness of the obligations they must discharge. THE FUREWURD QM JMQQZWAJ JJ! WMM MJWKJJW If A a C Book Une HE MISSION YEAR S S Book Two KTHE MISSIQN CENSUS l Book Tloree S I - Book Four MISSION ATHLETES J FS MISSION AFTER HOURS THE CONTENTS Q irifiwfsf, wfifggxsgq-..fi,. . . s,g1Q3?'5fNT3gff TIME :.X:2-gwyx- M , ,. L L--. . Q L - 2 we X - 1 1 - f - N ' ,e Ag X-as-' QSAYXXS-xi NXENN -A A X- '- 1 5 K Nb A A ww X 11 xLKLL -K X X - -- gg f 1-Q q A fawx x LN' x QNXNQSNBQ- - N X k x X. rf N- ' - - 1 - 2 9: :V mn-rYv:3Xk'i5 gi vw wx . X 'ww - K fbgjkx xks 14 XX W :XM -wswwx x X- Nggfg N Nj X- -Q: NN, .L , .. a,,,z b:m- , , . bm .22 . 'X x N xg, vb :rf-Xgzx - ,gm ' '5 Q X X Q X xx Q is SN N . Ax, 4 Q X A X . M X X -f 1:55 Xb eff ,-: -' NN g Wwwwifi ' s ,Q X - . S Lg-1.53 fy k k . -X I K 1. Q N Nm 'F +35 . fix.. X Lk X nw . 'Q x. 5 N X 2 f- . - ' X if fi if X , --w.1QN,Q,f:- ,:1-,mx X Q X ' SQ P aw e f vu i ,sf ' . my ,Q Q Q 1 AX ix Q- XX X H f Q : N ' X X X XX X X X X X XXSMXX . XXX: X XSS XX New XXX X X XX XXX X Q3 RSX XX Xyx X X XX XM X WXNXX XX K XQXQRYYX' 5:51. W X SX SSX X X953 ,eve X :X XXX XX. Xiksw' Xi 'Q XX -'XXX X. -XX - X S' XXX X- ,- X X X - S S-XX 8 K 1 x . NXXXX- X S X Q S 55 X A X ' X - X X X .,., NX XXX Qi xx X Q ...,... . U X :HX ' ' X t Ji T. X KXXX X AQ -j. K X' INK XX-11? XX X' ' 'S L X X X ,... ,:.:.,. 3- X XXQ XXX X XX XXX ww K X X X ixsm X X- X X XXs k VN X iv XX XXX X Q 1- XFXXQXXX X X is SX, X X X X:-X W x X X X X X X SX SSL . Q3 ' x 5523 ' fiii XXXXXXXXX X X XXX X X X X X N az ZS-be fee , :- I -1 X X X .: ..., XXXX X X X x X -fx RQ X XX . XXL sf XXX fb ml ':5'?X2 X Rn 5f4fV ! my 1 5211,-1 A fwwki ,W Q X X X X XX S, 5 f: XX Q Xe QE X X 3 X X S X is X 5 3 5 X X 3 X X XX XX XE XXX-XA S xX X, XXX. XX X X'XX X LZ' Q i f X X Y X1 - '-XX-X X X 'XXX X i's'XfaXef- XX X XXX-XX .X XXX X X X XXX, . NX X4-W . X5 X .L XXXXXXXL-X3 XXXX X XXQXXX.-XX NXXXXKXXXXXX LQXQX A - 13 X XXXX X X - -vs 'X Efvs-sf'ssX'a',FSxX 1' -. X X' i xKhX X X gk K -X X X 5- XSXXNXXXXX - X XX 'f xx - -X WXXXXXXXXXXW ' XXXXXX XXXX X N QQ X. K SX: X N WHIN I KW XX- QWQQMQJ el! f 0 , g 4 e wr ' 4 1 A 14 VR -1 :K Q I - , 4 :.:z ' , 1, ,., I .- SRV if i ,L I ig 'rf M, W f x is , -M' l ' N ., ' V E ,Q xl ' TOP LEFT: Tom Rollinson, Rich Lima, and Bob Borghello aptly demonstrate their cooking ability. ' TOP CENTER: Dr. Lundgren points 'out an important , phase of aeronautics to a student. ' TOP RIGHT: Miss McG1oin explains an important detail to students of one of her English classes. ' LOWER LEFT: Cos- tume designing with Miss Michels prepares these girls for future careers. ' LOWER CENTER: Mr. Tiesselinck puts finishing touches on a pitcher in inetal shop. ' LOWER RIGHT: From sculpture classes come everything from iewelry to portraits in plaster. 5'tLQ Y l PAGE TEN ' TOP LEFT: French students learn about the country as well as its language under Miss Fredericks. ' TOP CENTER: Mr. Crane solves a problem in physics, ' TOP RIGHT: Mr. Galeno is always ready with a welcome word of advice for his Spanish students. ' LOWER LEFT: Future carpenters of America in the form of Mission's fairer sex. ' LOWER CENTERQ Mr. Terry performs an experiment in chemistry. ' LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Barker shows the girls what makes a car run. I l 'N- 3 sy .4 ,.'S-9, ,Q , fy 1 1 f Vl- X ,f ...X 2 Q V I...-'lj n J Mission,'sT classes P 1' e P a r e fo 14 a Work-a-day World PAGE ELEVEN 0 P fi. if ' TOP LEFT: Many a Missionite's crate is repaired in Mr. Branstetter's auto shop. ' TOP CENTER: Virginia Fisher deposits funds with banker Florence Gee while Mr. Spiess approves transaction. ' TOP RIGHT: Three students learn the intricacies of electricity. ' LOWER LEFT: Mr. Graff approves a plate in me- chanical drawing class. ' LOWER CENTER: Mr. Roberts explains physiology to a student with the aid of Susie Q. 9 LOWER RIGHT: Students take advantage of office practice classes. i IH' N X X 1 fam if il muy 1.4 qi? 3 In : xg 4 342- f l I I. , 39 'L' V H ii- at X 1 PAGE TWELVE K 'TOP LEFT: Popular Bocci's are featured by many, among them Frank Bayol, Pete Gardner, and Ralph Cervantes. o hans, gets on the other side of the lens. ' TOP RIGHT: Ever-loved saddles and loafers are the footgear of the average Mission girl. ' LOWER LEFT: Two of our well- known janitors, Mr. Lilly and Jim Holden, try to keep Mis- sion clean. ' LOWER CENTER: A popular Mission couple are Eleanor jestings and Tom Combis. ' LOWER RIGHT. TOP CENTER: West Wing's photographer, John Gross- The fads of ,45 represent the lighter side of life FMR Every jane Mission carries pictures of her dream-men. 0 'Qi at W . . , :' v E r T' I 57 N ,': YV' A KN e-is X PAGE THIRTEEN BOING 15? Wikia N ! MMF' fe I .P 'e -1 'ill . 1 . Y X ev , V . .Q ' NL. .M ' - Sf f f 7 x '. J: . 9' . ., Vg,-'11 , NM. . - 'Z 035' X s , lr :A lf: ,'i fi-TWT - P 1: I, ,A ,as r.: gm . NT ll 4' I ft' ff N5 ' .,1: ir up V it - ,fi'- i L .H Y :li r 1-LU ge ,,1.,. is . .Y, 5 .. ,4 ' ly in N ' . ' f .1 m 1- ,1- E' 3 , - - ' - h 5.1:-I ik-,ww i V ' - , vw ,M x 214- : :rv .M U , ' V - ,X 5: 1' -' 'izuggy-3 1 : 'E' , Q J .. ', '5 3' ' .arf . .,T'-+, . ' 1 i ' mi Vr-f . n, . - . e ' x . '1'1 rfb. Q' ,je 4 1,-M X? Q - x y 1:5 if 7 .. . V. K -. 4 . ,, - ,1- , , if . K--mr A 1 . , 'ia -- I l . i PAGE FOURTEEN 'TOP LEFT: Between-classes stairway tralflc is caught by our lensman. 5 TOP CENTER: Students on the work-experience plan operate the elevator. ' TOP RIGHT: Two boys wait for a conference with Dean Newman. ' LOWER LEFT: Trophies in second floor showcase are daily given the once-over by students. ' LOWER RIGHT: Hustling Frank Kaiser Hendishly sells journal stamps and passbooks to the fairer sex. ' TOP LEFT: In front of her oflice, girls await the sym- pathetic counsel of Miss Moffiu. ' Top CENTER: Pho- tographer Dougherty records seniors for posterity. ' TOP RIGHT: A mad rush is the boys' beanery during fourth and fifth periods. ' LOWER LEFT: journalism I students sell the ever-popular West Wing. ' LOWER RIGHT: Joe Gonzales imitates the muscle man. Much oflMission's business takes place in the halls PAGE FIFTEEN X , ...dunes-f 5 if , i x- toy.-2, av fp FJ. E: lm Q 3 .Q ggi AI. 1 ' T. . f ' 1 Val' . s A 1, 421.74 4 .Ah k . mga- Q 'I b x' .-if X :E '- Ll C.. 195, -,I ' A x X ,...- ' ' L-J , B. . A Y - ,, PAGE SIXTEEN ' TOP LEFT: Mission girls go back to George XVashington's time at the birthday celebration. ' TOP RIGHT: The Sweethearts of Rhythm entertain at an assembly. ' OUTSIDE CENTER LEFT: The Galileo boys perform during a rival rally. 'INSIDE CENTER LEFT: The Boys' Combo makes Mission music-minded. ' INSIDE CENTER RIGHT: The Girls' Combo and Mr. Ingram hit a new high in musical styling. ' OUTSIDE CENTER RIGHT: Pete Gardner and Paul Brady harmonize at a happy assembly hour. ' BOTTOM LEFT: Missions swoon- crooner, Al Cernick, has Barbara Fiske accompany him. ' BOTTOM CENTER: Block M members trip the light fantastic at the Fall Senior Assembly. ' BOTTOM RIGHT: Yell leaders talk up the coming game. ' CIRCLE: Mr. Conlan inspires game spirit at the rally. -Q I ' TOP: The Western Defense Command Band plays for a War Bond assembly. ' BOTTOM RIGHT: Red Ariello, featured singer with the band, was an instantaneous hit. ' BOTTOM LEFT: Barbara Fiske at the bass and Arda Walton and Bob Metcalf on the piano play for a rally. ' BOTTOM CENTER: Tony Piazza's accordion solos always bring down the house. Assemblies and rallies break the monotony of seven periods dail PAGE SEVENTEEN I l 'iff 7? ULF nui- ,Q r. , 1 fN .Q q. ' 1 ,x r f. I' , --1 - ' N . ix. ,J , .5 . ri' 'fig' Q '63 Q I . 4 cp ,M- .' f 13f 1 f ig' ' ,I ' ':wQ's ' - ,.p'.1.,., .T-7.31: :3 'I . na- qv .. 2' h.: pf 'Q-0- f. -' , ia- -At., j . . sw -X A - K .N 1, f ,.,-.V , 4, , ff! 11: .intel I .1 r' ,. s , . F. , -., I I 1 PAGE EIGHTEEN ' UPPER TOP LEFT: Librany assistants work under Miss Witcher and Miss Vineys. ' LOWER TOP LEFT: Never was house-cleaning so popular as on Mission's clean-up day. ' TOP CENTER: Oliice assistant Shirley Cross. ' UPPER TOP RIGHT: Tom Koster cat-naps in the library. ' LOWER TOP RIGHT: Three of Miss Lynn's girls demonstrate essential activities in a sewing class. ' LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Sanderson and Mr. Crocker solve the problems of many Missionites in the counseling oflice. ' LOWER RIGHT: Airplane modeling is a special hobby at Mission. ' TOP LEFT: Mrs. Reedy's Red Cross sewers do their bit. ' TOP CENTER: Journal photographer Fred Hanson takes group pictures on the tennis courts. ' TOP RIGHT: Miss Swicegood and assistants keep tabs on Mission's bond sales. ' BOTTOM LEFT: Mission students add blood donor pledges to the first floor chart under the direction of Mrs. Karsey. ' BOTTOM CENTER: Rose Paley and Marian Olsen mimeograph the daily bulletin. ' BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Milliken and two of her students give their time to wrapping gifts for the boys at Letterman Hospital. War activities and school service divide allegiance PAGE NINETEEN S3-x 5 ska. . 5 X Aw 1 N X ' r- 1 ' . : ,N Q1 N,v-NQw,wW.NMmwwuAxwvww ,Q ww-NNN, xv.xx X Qwwwwwwwmvu-ww , X ea ,. ,stgyggf Q-X N, A S ifsm- Q S X Q X X S , 5 W X 1 w S f ' QQ. swf XS N W ri vii K, V . X xx mx Ss -i- - N X www W my Nwmwwwx ,MM ,,,. 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ENS -w' PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE PRINCIPAIJS MESSAGE I.want to take this opportunity of congratulating the members of the graduating class of june 1945, on the successful completion of one of the most important chapters in their lives, and extend best wishes for continued success in the future. It is regretted that many numbers of the class are unable to be present for the gradua- tion ceremonies, because they have been called to the service of their country, but we are proud of the contribution they are making to the cause of humanity. T Although one phase of this world wide struggle to eliminate oppression, intolerance, ruthlessness and brutality has been completed, it may be a long time before the entire world is at peace again, and we must all continue to direct our energies toward final and conclusive victory. When victory is won, we must then put into peace endeavors the self sacrifice, deter- mination and cooperation that we have put into the war effort, if peace on earth is to be permanent in nature. The young men and women of Mission High School must be alive to this responsibility, and prepare themselves for intelligent participation in our government and in world affairs. This war is being fought and won by the high school students of yester- day, but the peace must be won by the high school students of today and tomorrow. : FROM THE VICE PRINCIPALSH Life is made up of meetings and separations. A delay of a minute on the stairs may pre- vent the formation of a life-long friendship, or may bring it about. Your departure from Mission may crack some attachments which were beginning to form, or lead immediately to others. So you should not grieve too much at being obliged to go: happiness is as likely to be elsewhere as heref' - JOSEPH B. NEWMAN, Vive-Pfincijml Dean of Boyr I say farewell to the graduates of this school year with a feeling of sadness, that so many friends will no longer be with us. y In a sense this is not true, because our graduates never quite sever the bond between them and Mission High School. It has been my experience and especially so during these years of war, that formerstudents keep in touch with the faculty, and with classmates, through visits, letters, and through the 'memories of happy years spent in an atmosphere, of friendliness and understandingl We hope that in the coming years that your place in an adult world will include interest- ing and useful work and that as mature men and women you will always treasure a sense of personal dignity and integrity of mind and soul. ' Miss LENA MORRILL, Vive-Pi-incijml Dean of Girly PAGE TN! ENTY THREE I .4 MISS LENA M. MORRILL Probably foremost in the minds of all Mission graduates will be the teachers with whom they have made friends. Every student has his or her favorite teachers. Maybe it was that tough year of English that she helped them through, or helping Joe Mission learn the necessary math to pass that Army test. Mission High's faculty is composed of people who are here to help the students, not to make it hard for them. PAGE TWBNTY-FOUR MISSION FACULTY AT WORK ADM NISTRATIO ' ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Louis G. Conlan, Joseph B. Newman, Miss Lena M. Morrill, Mrs. Thelma Baxter. ART Miss Emily J. Michels lheadj, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, August Tiesselinck. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Arthur W. Jones Qheadj, David N. Barker, Leonard M. Elder, Glenn R. Haas, Orron A. Qualls, George Wolfman. COMMERCIAL Miss Nell K. Kendrick fheadl, Josephine G. Clarke, Ray T. Conlan, Miss Belle Haven, Miss Ottilie K. Hoernig, Mrs. Florence I. Moreau, Mrs. Olive C. Martin, Gustavus A. Spiess, Mrs: Marguerite Vincent, Miss Mary T. Watson, Rolland V. Barney ion service of U. S. AJ . COUNSELING Mrs. Thelma Baxter Qheadl, Miss Josephine G. Clarke, Ray T. Conlan, Joseph Crocker, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, Arthur W. Johns, Miss Helen Landon, Miss Erba Marraccini, Mrs. Florence Millikin, Mrs. Margaret San- derson, Miss Adeline Scandrett, Mrs. Lulu V. Schott, Mrs. Leta B. Swanson, Gustavus A. Spiess, Miss Anna Thompson. ENGLISH Miss Susie McD. Rabourn fheadj, Mrs. T. Baxter, Miss Beda Berg, Miss Alice V. Donald- son, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Miss Sallie Hill, Miss Jessamine M. McGloin, Mrs. Mabel M. Pothier, Miss Leta B. Swanson, Bernard G. Wiesinger Ion service leavej. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Edyth Fredericks fheadj, Mrs. Helen Bartram, Oscar Galeno, Mrs. Rose M. Karsey, Mrs. Lydia Martin, Miss Anna Thompson, Miss Loretta F. Wilson. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Davidson, Mrs. Gladys Clawson, Miss Helen F. Landon, Miss Grace M. Lincoln, Mrs. Florence Milliken, Miss Gloria Swice- good, Miss Geraldine Mulcahy fabsent on leave while on duty with overseas Red Cross.J ' I A f , fi 'W 1 gn V J 'ia in .- I Y.-Q , L 5.45, It L. fi--7.5 ,fl ah .. 4. .I X' I J 0 Q ,, Li I In s N ia. 3 FLAT wi. ff -:V cf 1 vl ii .filxffr Q! o AND AT PLAY-A.M. 8: P.M. D FACULTY HOME ECONOMICS A Miss Helen Bartram, Miss Catherine Lynn, Miss Florence Nordholz, Mrs. Mabel Reedy, Miss Paula Swarm, Miss Margaret Conneau. ' LIBRARY Miss Kara Whitcher fheadj , Rose Marie Vineys. . MATHEMATICS Miss Georgia Simon fheadj, Miss Barbara Acheson, Miss Rita Byrne, Miss Ida Isham, Miss Margaret Miklau, Miss Adeline Scandrett. MECHANICAL ARTS Charlie Rutst lheadj, Johen Bale, David Barker, Joseph Branstetter, Joseph Crocker, Urlich Graff, Merton Hughes, Clarence Lundy, William Wantz. MUSIC George Ingram fheadj, Miss Isabelle Becker. - NURSES Miss Mary Huston CSchool nursej, Miss Clara Royston fPublic Health Service nursej. ' SCIENCE Thomas J. Terry fheadj, Charles E. Crane, Miss Fernande de Ghetaldi, Charles DeS0usa, Martin S. Jussell, Frank A. Roberts, Lulu V. Schott, Leonard Lundgren. SECRETARIAL STAFF Mrs. M. G. Drechsler fsecretaryj , Miss Bernice Dunn Qattendance clefkj. SOCIAL STUDIES Miss Loretta F. Wilson fheadj on leave of absence, Arthur W. Johns, Cora C. Kortright, Mrs. L. Lind, Herold J. Miller, Jeanette B. Newman, Miss Claire Peterson, Leslie A. Phil- lips, Charles S. Youngquist, Mrs. Thadea Rahn Cabsent on leave while on duty with overseas Red Crossj. e BUILDING MAINTENANCE STAFF George Lillie lheadl, Victor Cattermole fen- gineerj, Edna Frankson, Mary Healy, James Donald Lang, Alice, Lyons, Stanley Holden, Meyers, Lauretta Wall. MRS. THELMA BAXTER Taking part in extra curricular activities, Mission's faculty adds the education of experi- ence to the academic curriculum, as 'shop teach- ers and gym teachers mix work with play. The boys' favorite teachers usually turn out to be the physical education instructor, prob- ably because their physical fitness appeals to them and they look upon them as ideals. It will probably surprise the boys to learn that the same implies to the girls and for much the SRITIC ICGSOH. PAGE TWEN TY-F IVE 1 aiu LEE SUEY LEE, Preridem P wooo ZALBA FREUDIG MISSION'S EXECUTIVES The elections were over, the results announced: Suey Lee took over where Bob Sarro had presided as Student Body president. Suey was capably assisted by Vice- A President Lynette Persson, who replaced LaVerne Gal- lick. The two inseparable Shirleys, Gingg and Wood, became recording secretary and girls, financial sec- retary, respectivelyg Bill Murphy became boys' financial secretary and retired Vincent Custodio. Molly Rod- riguez turned over her ofiice, girls' athletic manager, to june Freudig. Difficulties arose when the boys' athletic manager and yell leader were found to be ineligible. Another election was held and Scrap Zalba emerged as yell leader and Bill Carnmerer retired from basket- ball to handle the boys' finances. THE SPRING, 1945, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN SESSION - PAGE TWENTY-SIX PERSSON MURPHY GINGG . , oi ROMERO LEADERS + F 44 + S '45 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-FALL 1944 President ...........................................---..----......-.--...--...-.--.-- Sarro CAM MERER STUDENTS Vice-President ...................................................................... LaVerne GalliClC AQ4, V Recording Secretary ................ .......... A nna Molinari ' ' . A Girls' Financial Secretary ......... ......... P atty Walton gg: ' 'iii 'I I1 Boys' Financial Secretary .......... ............ C urt Forsman Xi- r L A '3' Boys' Athletic Manager ......... ......... V incent Custodio A V If Girls' Athletic Manager ................................. ............ M ollie Rodriguez ,, Yell Leader .............................................................................. John Gonella EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-SPRING 1945 A fi ' President .......................................................................................... Suey Lee f . 5 Vice-President ........................ ......... L ynette Persson ,lj f Recording Secretary .......,......... ........ S hirley Gingg if We-fi Girls' Financial Secretary ......... ....... S hirley Wood Boys' Financial Secretary ......... ......... B ill Murphy it Girls' Athletic Manager ......... ......... J une Freudig ' Boys' Athletic Manager ....... ....... B ill Cammerer Yell Leader ........................ ........ S erapio Zalba 5 af t' .51-1 High Four President ........ ................ A 1 Cernick Low Fouf President ........ ........ H arold Williams ' ff High Three President .......... ........... B ob Cuddie 2333?-1 N i L. Low Three President ........ ......... J im Bishop ' Er ,ze High Two Presidente ....... ......... G ene Bennett Low Two President ....... ........ J oe Romero CUDDIE BISHOP WILLIAMS CERNICK BENNETT ! V get 'pr P AG E TWENTY-SEVEN Ann 'Ahokas Barbara Bertha Lupe Ascorra ' Catherine Bollard Bob Bidlernan Frank Borg Tom Baldwin Art Bertrand Marjorie Bxernat CLASS UF FALL . 1944 Since the war started, there has been only one journal a year, and the fall seniors are therefore denied their share of the limelight. Many things that they had done were overshadowed because the outstanding achievements of the spring term were fresh in the minds of the journal writers. All the pictures were taken during the spring, so none of the fall seniors had the inestimable privilege of being pre- served on Celluloid for the admiration of their successors. Bob Sarro, who was student body prexy last term, did a wonderful job handling the rallies and incidentally playing quite a bit of football. All of our rallies were successful and everybody enjoyed them because Bob managed to secure top-notch entertainment. Last term's leaders were fine and outstanding students who led Mission to a very prominent place in the school's history. Here's to that glorious day when the yearbook appears in january again! CURT FORSMAN, Atblefe SENIOR CLASS HISTORY With determined looks on their cherubic faces, the rosy low sophs of February '42 began their lives at Mission. Leading the dimpled neophytes on their merry way were such celebrities as Bill Tolentino, Bea Stratta, and Mollie Rodriguez. When finally these naive little creatures emerged polished seniors, their days were characterized by weenie roasts, Sundays at Temescal, dances, and the gang gathering at Dan's for a milkstake. By this time, Archie Chagonjian was a track star, and Bob Sarro took the lead as Student Body president, with charming La Verne Gallick to help him out. Football hero Curt Forsman took over the financial reins, and everything was set to begin their last term. Frank Borg's nimble fingers glided over the piano keys, he went right on up the scale 'til he was president of the C.S.F. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Finally came the big night-the Senior Prom! The girls, Huify and feminine in their formals, and the boys, uncomfortable in tuxes, made it a big success. High Senior officers Bea Stratta, Archie Chagonjian, Barbara Torre, and Ruby johnson made the seniors' last days happy ones, for there was a senior dinner, a senior breakfast, and a senior sneak. And meanwhile, Helen Jouthas earned laurels for herself in the field of jour- nalism. Finally, the big moment was here-graduation night! Tears were in some eyes as they marched down the aisle and took their places on the stage. Nicholas George was valedictorian and Erwin Wollak was salu- tatorian as proud parents beamed to see their prides and joys receive diplomas. The seniors felt a lump in their throats, though, as they thought about leaving their pet teachers, pals . . . and Mission! CLASS GF F LL - 1944 One of the memories foremost in the minds of graduates when they leave school are the assemblies that used to be held once and sometimes more often each week. That was the time when Mission's talented students took the wheel and really steered them to a swell time. Among theimost outstanding assemblies was the Roosevelt Memorial assembly when Mr. Conlan, our principal, presented his speech. The loss of our President grieved Mission students, evidence of which was obvious in their unusual silence and respectful attention. The assembly presented for the, Journal buyers revealed a great cast and a really swell time was had by all. School rallies on the day of a football or a baseball game really brought out the spirit and the auditorium shook with yelling and applause. There will be more assemblies throughout the years at Mission but the graduate will think the ones he saw were the best. MOI.LIE RODRIGUEZ, Atbletir Bozant, Jane Castellanos, Felix Clifton, Betty Brawley, Adam Chagoniian, Archie Cotton, Florence Brown, Robert Chaney, Lola Condrott, Nick Buchikos. Dolores Clark, Dave Connell, Gene Bucholz, Alice Clark, Pat Cormier, Helen Manager Cowie, Bob Dominion Ed Fagetti Richard Dable, Bill Eighmy Maxine Feen Dennis Diegnan, john Elliot Helen Furrer Mary De Martini, Ioe Ertassi Albert Ferrero Marie Diaz, Helen Evans Betty Firpo Iames 1 I A CLASS GF F LL - 1944 In the morning before school, some of Mission's bigger guns can be seen on review by the second floor showcase up to eight-forty-four. The young female Missionites may be seen appraising each other's apparel and removing their pin curlers from their silken hair, while the boys just sit around casually slingin' the bull and reading the. paper. Even after the bell has rung, the halls are not devoid of human occupancy, as late arrivals stagger in from eight- forty-six to nine-five. Between periods, the guys and gals gather 'round for the brief live minutes i between classes, keeping an old, established custom alive. It seems that next to sitting on the stairs at lunch time, this brief period in the morning has become the most popular time of the day. Many of the lifelong friendships formed in school are born by the second floor showcase. LAVERNE GALLICK, Fall Vice-Prey. l Forsman, Curt Gallick, Laverne Gisler, joe, Grantz, Leland I-lessler, Barbara Hood, Joseph Franzella, Rose Gapoff, Merle Glickman, Don Graue, Vera Higginbotham, Eunice Hudson, Lucille Frassetto, Angela Garcia. Adela Goldman, Martin Gulino, john Highsted, Dolores Igel, Leona Frith, Diane Garcia, Mary Gomez, Doris Hansen, Bill Higueret, Henry Ipas, Flora . Gaddis, Ben George, Nick Grahut, Mary Hagman, Claudine Hohl, Herman lrllie, Geraldine PAGE THIRTY - O CLASS OF F LL - 1944 l just walk past the front of the building any day during the fifth period and see the lads and lassies draped all over the stairs and walls. This time-worn custom is one of Mission's most outstanding . . . the kids love it and it is far and away the most popular period of the school day. Over in Mission Dolores Park, a gang of the boys may be seen indulging in the modified version of America's favorite pastime, when registry softball teams play. They go at it tooth and nail. just sit and gab is the style. Snergin' in snapshots is another very popular sport. You see a girl holding a camera, ready to snap the picture, you hustle into range of the little black box, and-WHAM! you've snerged into another picture. NICK GEORGE, Vzzledivloriun lohnson, Mary Jo Kerswill, Ellen Lascarides, Penny Litter, Doris Martenson, George Morales, Esperanza lohnson,Ruby Klein, Forrest Lavotti, Al Lococo, Peter May, Elsie Murphy, Pat lones, Maureen Knutsen, Lindsey Le Crone, Hayward Lucero, Rose MacDougall, Riclmrtl Ng, Bessie jouthas, Helen Kolos, Maurice Lehman, Elizabeth Mancuso, Dominic Pierce, Melville Noonan. Velma Kanihan, Alice Kronquist, Juanita Lindquist, Esther Malucchi, Lena Metcalf, Robert Oakes, lames i i L PAGE THIRTY-ONE CLASS OF FALL - 1944 Mission has a traditional rivalry with the High School of Commerce, and a football rivalry with Polytechnic. Last Thanksgiving Day when the Bear eleven met the Parrots for the second time, there was so much feeling that the game almost turned into mayhem. Mission and Washington also had strong feeling between them. Trouble started several basketball seasons back when the Washington spectators started to heckle our team physically. When our boys did not withstand the temptation and flattened several Eagles, the fight was on. This problem has been solved by the school authorities, who while they encourage interschool rivalry, frown upon carrying a friendly rivalry to the extent of hatred and violence. HELEN IOUTHAS, Wert Wing Editor Ogle, Marie O'Sullivan, Eileen Paulus, Amelia Pelican, Lillian Pope, john Rainbow, Rosalie Olson, Betty V Padilla, Basilla Paulson. Phillip Phillips, Tilton Pulxzzr, Frank Rarmell, Jljflff Olsen, james Poligono, Mary Piaza, Olga Prmienta, Alice Ouilrci, Qu1d0 RIVIHS, LYCIIH Olson, Shirley Polombaro, Flo Piazza, Tony Piazza, Jim Ramirez. Isabel Riviera. Mary A Ortez, Tony ' Parenti, John Peck, Barbara Palitero, Geraldine Ravella, Loe Rodriguez, Mollie PAGE THIRTY-TWO CLASS 01? FALL . 1944 The war has come into the lives of Missionites. Since it started, Mission boys and girls have patriotically given time, money, and labor. Girls went to work in essential jobs, such as telephone operators, and boys worked as messengers, in their after-school hours. The Bond drives at Mission have always found all students willing to do their ,share of the buying. The blood donor drives were carried on by Mission students, not old enough to contribute their own blood, but soliciting appointments by going from door to door. Paper, tin, and clothing drives brought about immediate response from all the students, especially high senifmr boys who expected to go into the service. Outstanding among Mission's war efforts is the Letterman Hospital Group, headed by Mrs. Milliken, the only group of its kind in the city. ' BEA STRATTA, Polmlrzr Senior Rogers, Barbara Schermesser, Albert Shannon, Pat Stratta, Beatrice Uroz Anita Williams Connie Rogel, Pauline Schultz, Dolores Simmons, Gene Tarkman, Elmer Veneman Alyce Mae Wilson Howard Romero, joe Schultz, Maxine Siu, Paul Thiebaut, Jules Wagner Betty Wollak Erwin Sanchez, Helen Seader, Junior Sommers, Betty Tolentino, William Walton Arda Mae Zaverschnick Marv Sarro, Bob Sexton, Claire Stange, Art K Torre, Barbara Wells Ietta Ziegler Eleanor CLASS GF SPRING - 1945 The class of Spring '1945 will spread over the country and the world as every graduating class before them has done. In the high senior class this year are the doctors, truck drivers, baseball players, and those of every trade and craft who will finish the task of being soldiers of democracy and then settle down to the life for which their three years at Mission prepared them. When graduation lists first appeared, handkerchiefs mopped the brows-of the 17-year-and-nine-month men who had to graduate in june or go into the service without a diploma. Will I graduate? was the common question for about a month after the lists first came out. As high senior counselor, Miss Marraccini inherited the job of trying to help everyone graduate. She was a good friend to all, and many owe her grateful thanks. LYNETTE PERSSON, Spring Vire-Pref. Actkinson, Betty Amezquita, Irene Balbontin, June Barrell, Shirley Best, Bettye B1uth,j0hn Brandi, Andrew Acton, Theresa Anderson, Audrey Balchios, Frosoula Bedford. Juanita Biagi, Dorothy Bobblitt, Celeste Burchard, Margaret Acton, Thomas Anzalone, Anthony Bandy, Virginia Bekakis, John Biglire, Eva Bolter, Kenneth Burgess, Betty Adkins, Lois Augustis, Raphael Barcels, Carmen Benson, Robert Blea, Andrew Boone, Donald Burner, Donald Agopoff, Lorraine Bailey, Dean Barnett, Harlan Bertrand. Donald Blanchard, Laura Borghello, Robert Butera. Vincent l PAGE THIRTY-FOUR r C Assor sPR1 .1945 The morning of graduation all the seniors will attend Mission Dolores or Trinity Methodist churches, depending upon their denominational preference. Afterwards they will come to school where they will return their caps and gowns. This will indeed be a morning that each one will remember for the rest of his life. The less solemn side of the graduation will be the grad party . . . nuff said. On the day that caps and gowns were fitted, every senior chest swelled, and although all the seniors were proud and happy, only casual remarks seemed to be in order as none dared show his secret pride. Approving names to be printed on sheepskins was one more step toward increasing general optimism about gradua- tion, at least enough so to warrant ordering pictures and announcements for the big night. SUEY LEE, Spring Preridcnl Butler, Lucius Caron, Carol Cernick, Albert Clark, Margaret Cowan Douglas DeChamp Olive Dittmar Irma Cammerer, William Carter, Peggy Chiotti, Madeline Cole, Richard Crisi, Anna Marie Delcombre Dolores Dobbs Wess Cannon, Donald Carter, Richard Chuck. Herbert Colson, Emile Cunningham Patricia Delcombre Leona Doerbert Betty Calhoun,-Preablee Casillas, Della Church, Myrtle Mae Comendant, Walter Custodio Vincent Del Sacco Clayton Dooley Frances Carlson, Lillian Cavalli, Maryan Chulla, Anthony Cordell, Virginia Cuyala Lewis Desormeaux Harold Donohue Pearl i . I 1 .CLASS GF SPRING - 194-5 Under the leadership of Suey Lee, Mission High's second Chinese prexy in its history, Mission had its most successful dances, rallies and assemblies. Through the capable person of Miss Orero, the faculty advisor of the dance committee, this term's dances were thoroughly enjoyed by all. The barn dance, which was given to raise money for the senior prom, proved the biggest success of all. Marryin' Sam proved to be quite popular and many a laugh went around at the sight of some of the boys' farmer outfits. If a girl was to be seen wincing with pain, it was undoubtedly because some farmer's boots stepped on her dainty feet. Very capably holding up the vocal end were Al Cernick and Suey Lee. How- ever, what really makes the dances go over is the great hilarity and the fine sportsmanship which prevails among the students. JACK LIPOVAC. Afbfefe Dughi, Jacqueline Eustace, Eileen Ferris, Margaret Floyd, James Franzella, Mary Garcia, William Geier, Anton Duncan, Kenneth Evans, Dorothy Figueroa, Charlotte Fonseca, Blanche Freudig, june Gardner, Peter Gerber, Ioseph Drake, Francis Evans, La Rae Fisher, Virginia Fontana, Florence Furnace, Ruby Garner, Mildred Gerlach, Irene Elswoocl, Robert Evans, Maynard -Fiske, Barbara Fotinos, Christine ' Gallegos, Elenterio Garrehy, Lorraine Gianotti, Florence Erlich, Evelyn Fairclough, Norman Flores, Enrico Ffaile, Mary Garcia, Sally Gee, Florence Gianti, Richard PAGE THIRTY-SIX CLASS OF SPRI G -1945 There was a great deal of turmoil and chaos about the prom this year. The big hotels said that they could not accommodate such a large crowd because of the peace conference that was going on, and efforts were made to have it here at school. The usually cooperative high seniors would have none of it, so Al Cqrnick, the senior president, talked the St. Francis Hotel into letting them have the prom in the Colonial Room. It was a great success, all the girls looked beautiful and there was never a handsomer group of boys. . Under the supervision of Mr. Alex Schwarz, active student body organizer, Bill Cammerer's Block M had a very successful season. Tony Chulla again turned in a sparkling year of baseball and lightweight bas- ketball. High senior treasurer Maryan Cavalli worked wonders collecting the money. SHIRLEY WOOD. Fimzuce Secrelnry Giegling, Richard Gonella, ,lohn Guisto, George Haskin, Mildred Homeres, Dolores Giifen, Dorothy Grabin, Fay Hall, Sunya Hernandez, Luis Horve, Eileen Gilbrech, Leona Graves, Helen Hall, William Hesselton, Robert Hug, Leona Giorvas, Virginia Grifhng, Preston Hansen, Doris Hill, Kathleen Hugh, Naome Gingg, Shirley Guerrero, Paul Hansen, Frances Hilton, Kathryn Hughes, Stanley Hustedt, Infusino, Jackson, Johnson Johnson 1 s Barbara Jordan, Charles Angelo Julian, Rose Ronald Kalin, Florence Doris Kardassakis, Chris Dorothy Kay, Bernice F PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN CLASS OF SPRI -1945 Another part of going to school at Mission that the graduating seniors will miss, is the weekly trips to Lake Temescal. The lake has become an essential factor in the life of every Missionite. They will remember the girls who went over at the beginning of the season and came home as red as fresh-boiled lobsters, or the times that they were caught cutting school to lie basking in the beautiful sun. Almost all the ex-Missionites who come home on furlough ask about the lake and about Eastman's, the ice-cream dispensing paradise, which has become another school institution. Dreamboat is the name given to some of the cars seen around school. George Guisto's car was the smoothest seen around school this year. His powder blue, molded convertible really brought forth the superlatives. A comical crate was the famous Case, whose pink ownership slip was passed around so much that all track of the owner was lost. WALLY KIRKWOOD, Popular Senior Q Kays Timothy Kitzberger Robert Lee Suey Lipovac, Jack Luciano, Rosemary Mangean. Ronald Martinez, Eleanor Keiser Carl Koehn Ernest Lewellyn Laura Listen. Walter Luppino, Joseph - Marsh, Donald Martinez, Rosita Keyes Frances Lampkin Robert Lima Richard Littlewood, Kay Lyman, Lila Marshall, Desmond Maslavar, Betty King Melba Larson lack Lind Robert Lockwood, Afthur Maloney, Peter- . Marshall, Norma Matovich, Frances Kirkwood Wally Lazzari Gloria Linich William Lucia, Rose Mancuso, Dominic Martin, Jeanne Matthews, Doris 1 CLASS GF SPRING - 1945 The United Nations Conference of 1945 made specially important this year's cleanup day at Mission. The day before the conference, Mr. Ray Conlan and Mr. Tiesselinck took over the students and led them through the process of washing the school and grounds. Unfortunately the results were not as good' as expected. The linoleum in the main hall had the shine washed off, the upstairs walls were washed about half way up, and the front of the school took on that muddy look. After a few days, she got her old messy, but homey, look back again. The most wonderful thing that happened at school this year was the way the kids opened their pocketbooks for a fellow that most of them had never seen nor heard of . . . George Durand, a blind Marine vet. They put 15231.75 in the boxes which were at the doors of the auditorium and the money bought him a beautiful Braille watch. BOB SIMI, Athlete A Mayer, Myrtle Merrill, Blanche Moema, Valenc Morancli, james McKenna, George Milen, Rudolph Molinari, Anna Moreno, Manuel McKevitt, Richard Miles, Everett Monteleone, Barbara Morse, Jack Megremis, Margaret Miller, Dolores Monroy, Dorothy Morris, Dolores Merlino, Gene Mifon, Louis Monzakis, Mary Morris, Eddie Mae J Morris, Jean Nelson, Elna Morrow, Joseph Nielsen, Ruth Moylett, Beatrice Nieves, Raymond Mugele, Dorothy Nuno, Carmen Murphy, William Nuris, Manuel PAGE THIRTY-NINE I v W l CLASS OF SPRING - 1945 Climb that rope, 10 pull-ups, a forward roll, lift that barge, tote that bale, Gym period is another favorite with many of the guys and gals. Mr. A. jones, Mr. Pop Elder, Mr. J. Foy, Mr. A. Schwarz, and Mr. G. Haas, the men's gym teachers, have arqanged a program to make rough and ready junior commandos out of the men of! Mission, and incidentally preparethem for the rigors of undergoing basic training, while Miss G. Swicegood, Miss L. David- son, and Miss G. Lincoln, the girls' gym teachers, spend their outside days hitting homers and swishing buckets in the yard. lust in passing, what if the boys had to wear these pretty blue romper gym suits that the girls wear! ' IUNE FREUDIG, Athletic Manager Nyberg, Dagmar Palecek, Mel Parker, Robert Peterson, Joseph Picras, James Popin, Williarn Oakes, Robert Papapietro, Ann Patrich, Helen Peterson, William Piombina, Rosemarie Porter, Lois Olsen, Marian Pappas, Xantha Pavlik, Laverne Perry, Nellie Polich, Stanley Price, Richard Ortega, Paul . Parker, Herbert Peach, Lawrence Pfeiffer, Herbert Polizziani, Alma Raffo, Josephine Owyang, William Parker, Patricia Persson, Lynette Phipps, Maxine Popin, Enna Ramerez, Mary PAGE F ORTY CLASS UF SPRING - 1945 Half of the fun of this term was the basketball and baseball games. The rallies, then fighting out the busses and street cars to get to Kezar and Big Rec. Kezar Pavilion was the scene of all four basketball games and while never packed to the rafters, was often quite full of screaming and yelling Missionites. Big Rec never had to cope with ground-shaking crowds, but the people who showed up for the games were never let down by the team. The most serious problem which faced the attendees was, Should I stayhere like a good Mission boy and watch our game, or run down and watch the beef on the other diamond? Most of the guys stayed on faithfully but there was always the morbid curiosity to go see the other schools arguing. Yes, we'll always remember the fun we had before, during, and after the games. LUIS HERNANDEZ, Iourfml Eiiror Rand, Wilma Reichman, Patricia Rodriquez, Margaret Saccaccia, Jane Schulken, Emily Scrivanti, Lino Rates, Geraldine Rezels, Mary Ellen Rollinson, Thomas Saltenberger, Lucille .Schwatha, ,Ioan Scrivner, Irene Reams, Roberta Richardson, Madelyn Rose, Edward Saucedo, Alicia Schwegel, Robert Sellman, Edwin Reddick. John Rio, Anne Rudometkin, Dorothy Sayles, Shirley Scopinich, Anita Sewell, Lyle Reed, Mildred Robinson, Thomas Rusanoff, Esther Scheafer, Eleanor Scripilliti, Anna Sheehan, William PAGE FORTY-ONE Shull, Fona Silva, Val Simi, Robert Singer, .Gloria Skitarelic, Josephine Skittone, Jeanette Smith, Archie Smith, Donald Smith, Kay Smith, Lois Mae CLASS or-1 SPRING-1945 The journal pictures that were taken this spring were looked over for possible snergers, and isn't it funny, they couldn'tf1nd any pictures that people crowded into. When the journal photographer was over in the tennis court in the park taking registry, club and group pictures, many boys were seen changing coats, shirts, and hair combs trying to fool the alert Sherlock Holmes behind the camera. A. few might have, but this year's journal is comparatively clean and pure. Look at the birdie. Click! Pushing and shoving, everybody lines up again for the next picture. The tall ones first, the short ones last and the fat ones in the 1 middle. Lots of confusion and excitement, yes, but lots of fun too! AL CERNICK, Senior President Smith, Maurice Sommer, Raymond Sorwas, Elaine Sparks, Jack Spencer, Harvey Splittsloesser, Bernice Srabian, Charles Stanton, Roy Stoeber, Phyllis Strickland, Dora Stuhn, Robert Sullivan, Elaine Sutton, Janice Swanson, Eileen Sweeney, James Taylor, Jacque Thomson, Leona Ting. Anne Tomsky, Marilyn Toquinto, Robert PAGE FORTY-TWO A CLASS 0F SPRING-1945 Publications at Mission lose most of their staffs when graduation time rolls around. Marge Whearty, Luis Hernandez, Shirley Wood, Peter Gardner, Ray Augustus, Lupe Uribe, Maryan Cavalli are some of the publications staff members who are graduates ofa Spring 1945. The West Wing, oiiicial school paper, achieved a lirst class. rating from the National Scholastic 'Press Association. Ut has been a number of years since this honor has been bestowed upon Mission. It was all brought about by the staff.J The yearbook, Mission's pride and joy, has in the past taken the highest rating inthe country. This year if the book attains this same goal it will be due to the combined efforts of the somewhat noisy Journal stafT and the wise supervision of Mrs. Janet Blechner. SHIRLEY GINGG, Secretary 0 l Towne, James Uribe, Lupe Vinal, Joe Weible, William Wiseman, Geraldine Xuras, Lambrini Trapani, Fortunate Velli, Esther Voigts, Virginia Whearty, Mariofie Wong, Donald Young, Marilyn Treverton, Mercedes Vidovich, Steve Wagstaff, Barbara White, jim Wood, Shirley Ystrow, Naomi Tryon, Lorraine Vigil, Estelle Walton, Patricia Wiitala, Aileen ' Wright, Betty Zalba, Serapio Tsirlis, Catherine Vilar, Ann Weeks, Janet , Willingham, Fern Wunderlick, Roy Zouzounis, Peter PAGE FORTY-THREE 1 l -v ' REGISTRY 212 From mum' Cavnllero, A., Lee, D., Chilicas. I... Andersen, M., Frei, li, H., Howard, D., Foley, J., Vinal, J. Bark row: Giorgi, R., Garcia, B., johnson. B., Lieb, A., Hesselberg, A., Brown, M., Ryan, J. Row G., Crebbin, P., Kimball, H., Didero, A., Froeschle, E. 2: Grosshans, j., Gettus, R., Hingsbergen, L., Wallace, V., Bertuccel- REGISTRY 205 Front row: Luppino, J., Giegling, R., Acton, T., Del Secco, C., Zalba S., Anzalone, A., Bluth, J., Grilling, P., Borghello, B., Rollinson, Ti , Row 2: Srabian, C., Scruvabt, K., Brandi, A., Hughes, S., Bekakis, J. Gonzales, M., Hall, B., Evans, M., Hernandez, L. Back row: Benson: B., Augustis. R., Nuris, M., Heselton, B., Maloney, P., McKenna, G., Gianti, R., Cannon, D., Polich, B., Parker, H., Bolter, K. REGISTRY 207 Front row: Mafsud, G., Pallas, B., Reed, E., Iselin, B., Scott, D. Snow, G., Powell, D., Wharton, C., Moore, W., Warnick, D. Row 2 Mahret, L.. Bosworth, S., Schmidt, L., Roach, N., Ramirez, F. Wiseman, W., Roberts, F., Crittenden, J., Pollard, J. Bark row. Positeri, S., Pomposo, Porter, H., Price, R., Wiener, S., Reusche R., Wyland, C., Psaltis, A., Aibreecht, B., Querold, D. .ISSIO ,REGISTRY CLASSES Front row: Miklau, Miss, Williams, O., Ting, H., Aguirre, G., Gon- B., Hansen, L., Swicegood, I., Henry,!M. Back f0'lU.' Glasnow, zales, C., Caulfield, N., Gallardo, E., Wayrynen, M., Triffon, M., Steimer, B., Yasdakis, F., Pagan, R., Triana, S., Stuhr, D., Studln Herrera, B. Row 2: Theodore, C., Garrity, R., Giannotti, H., Farr, ger, A., Garcia, M., Acido, E., Foster, I., Nordman, R., O'Keefe, A B., Henry, G., Jestings, E., Hall, J., Stone, Y., Foehn, D., Gilmore, PAGE FORTY-FOUR ' REGISTRY 201 Front row Ashton, M.L., Acebo, L., Andersen, L., Baldwin, V., V., Bonaccorso, T., Jestings, L., Johnston, C., Jenson, C., AICHS. P-. Adamson, M.L., Miller, L., Alexiff, P., Agapott, A., Anderson, B., Ingelston, J. Roccon, I. Back row: Abrahams, C., Baikie, M., Anderson, P., Baldin, REGISTRY 346 REGISTRY 407 From raw: Aielio, E., Arvigi, B., Custodio, G., Baird, J., Crellin, Front row: Larson, L., Marks, G., Brenn, E., Cheu, H., Dale, M., N., D'Amico, H., Aronade, M., Alexander, P., Owen, V., Dieker, Bishop, M., Dozier, D., Corbett, C., Barlow, B., Dunham, C. Row E. Row 2: Baird, L., Davison, W., Lee-, M., Leong, W., Pulido, R., 2: Carrillo, J., Boyle, M., Crofton, A., Gianfrancheschi, B., Castro, Castillon, R., Fitts, K., Ganz, S., Perry, P. Bark row: Parenti, R., C., Castro, E., Ferrera, A., Cobb, M., Clifton, B., Cavender, J., Mal- Littleheld, F., Grafi, Mr. lory, M., Dougan, D. Back row: Chereziam, G., Barber, J., Zamenes, . N., Kutulas, J.. Ditsch, T., Cervantes, R., Serio, D., Larkin, VV., Chapman, D., Combis, T., Livington, M. START THE DAY FOR STUDE TS . REGISTRY 51,5 ' From row: Barcelo, J., Abbott, B., Bunney, N., Bartholomew, C., Connolly, G., Bellmont, C. Bark row: Brown, J., Bourdet, L., Bergst, Carlson, C., Bucini, J., Beatty, M., Boring, B., Buffalow, B., Car- G., Mooney, G., Benson, E., Burgess, V., Buono, G., Bishop, J., rasco, D. Row 2: Casse, E., Richards, C., Casazza, B., Boyer, J., Sandwell, T., Carter, F. Brennan, J., Blanl-zenhorn, R., Aylworth, H., Bauer, E., Caruso, P., PAGE FORTY-FIVE REGISTRY 338 From row: Yee, L., Moreci, A., Owen, J., 'Moran, S., McDonnell, ' Vigo, A., Tripp, H. Back raw: York, M., Brady. A., Williams, H. L., Lavezzo, M., Young, J., Spiller, J., Main, R., Orrante, L. Row Sherratt, J., Eliopoulos, P., Costello, J., Vollhardt, P., Paczinsky, G 2: Elefson, D., Guastavino, R., De Hertel, F., Sardina, T., Crane, A., REGISTRY 230 Front row: Monroy, D., Meremis, M., Piobino, R., Reichman, P. Kardassakis, C., Matthews, D., Molinari, A., Montelone, B., Mayer: M., Haskins, M. Row 2: Johnson, D., Bedford, J., Mugele, D., Lima R., Dooley, P., Kortwright, Littlewood, K., Phipps, M., Hansen D., Miller, D., Young, M., Hiustedt, B., Hill, K. Back row: Nelson, E., Peach, L., Smith, D.,.Floyd, J., Infusino, A., Morse, J., Moreno, Toquinto, R., McKevitt, R., Petersen, J., Marshall, D., Picras, J 3 REGISTRY 2 33 Front row: Church, M., Merrill, B., Balbontin, J., Bari-ell, S., Fraile M., Dittmar, J., Richardson, M., Gerlach, I., Lyman, L., Ferris, Row 2: Cole, Dt, Ortega, R., Taylor, J., Boone, D., Marsh, D., Kitz bergzr, R., Cernick, A., Trapani, F., Linich, B., Merlino, G., Sparks J., ouzounis, D. Back row: Lind, R., Larson, J., Drake, F., Sweeney M., Stuhr, R., Gerber, J., Lockwood, A., Carter, D., Koehn, E., Com endant, W., Lister, W., Garrehy, L. MISSIO REGISTRY CLASSES Front row: Foulkes, C., Furstenau, L., Nelson, M., Morisset, B., Allen, E., Munyon, D., Murphy, B., Self, L., Garcia, Henry. Back Furstenau, L., Flynn, M., Nutting, J., Arredondo, A., Quigley, P., f'01l!.'. Norman, L., Mutti, D., Gilbet, A., Ghiorso, R., O'Brien, J. Pusatero, M. Row 2: Muncaster, H., Genis, S., Gil, M., Getrz, L., Garcia, R., Galvin, J. PAGE FORTY-SIX REGISTRY 328 Front row: Arcee, M., Abeyta, N., Arias, V., Scalise, A., Peterson, A., Perenchio, E., Benone, H., Carre-tta, C., Borrone, L., Bohn, B. Raw 2: Yee, E., Prrgodich, E., Queckboenner, M., Poe, A., Addxego, L., Cook, S., Crabtree, M., Arras, V., Corolli, J., Calosso, A., Back ro-ru: Tognotti, F., Yee, H., Nouax, Jack, Ramsey, M., Cavoto, F., Nolan, D., Healy, E., Davenport, H. REGISTRY 329 Front row: Acton, T., Rio, A., Graves, H., Doebert, B., Saucedo, A., Reed, M., Nuno, C., Marshall, N., Nielsen, R., Polizziani, A. Row 2: Rodricuez, M., Delcombre, L., Porter, L., Fotinos,'C., Raffo, J., Papapietro, A., Evans L., Evans, D., Donahue, P., Hugh, N., Ny- berg, D. Back row: Smith, L., Johnson, D., Pappas, X., Rusanoff, E., Rudometkin, D., Vigil, E., Sayles, S., Carlson, L., Hansen, F. TAKE PART 1 -s REGISTRY 332 Front row: Lucia, R., Franzella, M., Garcia, S., Thomson, L., Gior- vas, V., Martinez, R., Carter, P., Martin, ,I., Fonseca, B., Amezquita, I. Row 2.' Rates, G., Gee, F., Agapoff, L., Biglieri, E., Biagi, D., Fisher, V., Burgess, B., Treterton, M., Kirkwood, W., Burchard, M., Balohios, F., Fontana, F., Gingg, S. Bark row: Rand, W., Ystrom, N., Robinson, T., Blea, A., Oakes, R., Smith, A., Morrow, J., Pop- in, B., Elswood, R., Cernuska, C., Spencer, H., Jordan, C., Butler, L., Dobbs, W., Price, R. CHGOL SPORTS ' ' o 'g X REGISTRY 243 Front raw: Hash, B., Scrempos, S., Julian, B., Camilleri, A., List, cini, B., Shott, B., Scott, W. Bark row: Thomason, P., Bartel, R., H., Lewis, C., Lombardi, L., Keebler, P., Bianchi, G., White, A. Rueda, E., Sartor, S., Steele, D., Row 2: Higgenson, R., Rosa, I., Mardis, M., Mackerracher, M., Pa- PAG'E FORTY-SEVEN REGISTRY 424 Front row: Ethridge, C., Fondong, E., Perry, E., Montenegro, F., M., Searles, E., Ellsworth, C., Duffee, F., Lausman, R. Baqk row: Franco, G., Nall, J., Kualvrk, R., Reynolds, M.,'Fot1, C., Mr. Moore, H., Albuschkat, G., Koenig, L., Moore, W., LaGrille, R. Ingram. Row 2: Fotit, E., Fernandez, L., Rodrigues, R., Anderson, REGISTRY 320 Front row: Smith, M., Hug, L., Caron, C., Dughi, J., Actkinson, B., Dechamp, O., Morris, D., Eustace, E., Figueroa, C., King, M. Row 2: Chulla, T., Flores, E., Stoeber, P., Grabin, F., Morris, E., Keyes, F., Moerman, V., Cunningham, P., Chiutti, M., Vieves, R., Desor- meaux, H. Bark row: Fairclough, N., Treager, R., Miron, L., Man- gean, R., Burner, D., Silva, V., Geier, A., Towne, J., Stanton, R. REGISTRY 327 From row: Liberati, M., Tuoto, L., Ramirez, M. ,l., Klatt, G., Rami rez, L., Phillips, V., Pina, G., Scontrino, C., Lavezzo, R., Leidig, E Row 2: House, G., Peponis, D., Lacey, C., Lemos, D., La Bree, D., Poznekoff, E., Kremesec, K., Cocking, J., Popin, D., Perez, Bark ro-uf: Fricke, L., Sprague, L., Price, R., Dahlburg, D., Klein, B., Apgood, G., Logan, L., Perez, G., Petree, B., Tinsley, C., Triandos, G Mlssro REGISTRY CLASSES REGISTRY 4 Front row: Seastom, G., Silva, F., Freeman, R., Skittone, P., Harring- ton, D., Higgins, D., Higuera, R. Back row: Garrison, G., Quevedo, P., Pikios, N., Kaufman, I., Glickman, W., Gisler, E., Hare, H. REGISTRY 5 From row: Davis, R., Giannini, L., Eisele, B., Guild, D., Fernandez J., Estrada, G., Fedorenko, L. Row 2: Goodpasture, G., Grithn, R. Gonzales, P., Frenna, R., Fernandez, M., Cadei, P., Gallegos, E. Mr. Rust. Ron' 3: Gilkey, R., Gallick, D., Frazier, Starkey, D., Gon zales, J., Efsaif, W., Franklin, W. Bark row : Foster, J., Freeman, N. Brutschyf, Farac. W. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT REGISTRY 345 - Front.row: Calhown, P., Saccoccia, J., Hilton, K., Skittone, J., Ting, A., Luciano, R., Patrick, H., Gilbrech, L., Swanson, E. Back row.: A., Singer, G., Tryon, L., Vilar, A., Casrllas, D., Velli, E., Conlan, Martinez, E., Xuras, L., Walton, P., Boblitt, C., Voigts, V., Cavalli, Mr. R. Row 2: Blanchard, L., Sutton, J., Schaefer, E., Willingham, M., Maslovar, B., Clark, M., Barnett, H., Chuck, H., Bailey, D., F., Shull, F., Scopmich, A., Cordell, V., Wiseman, G., Anderson, Sommer, R., Kays, T., Bertrand, D., Pfeiffer, H. ,- REGISTRY 216 REGISTRY 217 From row: Hooper, R., Bradley, D., Bullaro, A., Caltabiano, R., Cal- Front row: Smith, D., O'Bryan, P., Pepi, G., Patron, R., Pea, M., low, E., Cardinale, C., Tognotti, B., Campagna, N., Oakes, J., Paskaly, M., Pallas, G., Passanisi, G., O'Haver, A., Wilkinson, J. Manfro, A. Row 2: Towne, B., Dolmseth, P., Brown, B., York, B., Row 2: Cariura, J., Silverman, J., Parsons, C., Borrago, L., Moore, Briggs, V., Bonetta, M., Boone, C., Miller, O. Back row: Swanson, L., Berthola, C., Cheso, R., Campagna, T., Thompson, E., Callaway, N., Winters, B., Bush, R., Sundberg, W., Sundberg, B., Brady, P., H. Back row.: Thomas, A., Berriatua, J., Sunseri, M., Campisi, L., Brusuelas, L., Byerly, E., Wuerstle, M., Brochard, E. Tice, B., Davies, E., Thompson, B., Dahl, J. ARE AVID WSRAPER READERS I REGISTRY 204 , Front row: Cook, B., Crouch, J., Davis, D., Cross, S., Nygaard, G., From- row: Germinio, S., Gaviglio, ,Gobble, Heffermare, Moore, Gee, Suslter, M., Soryell, C. Row 2: Dunham, L., Allen, G., Ryan, D., Hardie. Back row: Houser, Kolzl, Gonzales, A., Heiler, Glenn, Childers, B., O son, M., Matteucci, E. Back row: Crosby, G., Mat- Gonzales, R.- tox, R., Childs, L., Maslach, N. PAGE F ORTY-NINE I l REGISTRY 220 from roun' Acheson, Miss, Allen, P., Colondres, I., Calder, L., Ba- M., Lee, H., Anderson, E., Kyriakas, F., Garner, L., Barbarino, A.. gada, E., Chase, F., Batief, M., Ahern, D., Balsz, B., Barsanti, J. Allard, fl.. Burk row: Ande son. lfl , Boone, J., Yxfelsh, I., Kai 'une -- , Row 2: Schemoun, H., Lee, M., Duthe, G., Wilkinson, B., Amerio, B ,Avan:x'1o, E.,Ar?am5, H','Baker,'.G.,Sxsacgk,JB., Scott,G., lglrfiyesvrfl. x, 'gf A' I - x, Hifi .4 V REGISTRY 236 REGISTRY 421 From row: Araiza, D., Kenny, B., jones,'S., Reed, Reed, Kirschner, Franf row: Sasek, R., Sargent, G., Silva, E., Wong, M., Pifer, S., B., Fernandez, D., Kazarran, L., Walton, B., Patron, B. Row 2: Romero, C., Russell, M., Pavusa, P., Oretger, E., Rodriguez, S. Row Kirschbaum, P., Kahl, B., Van Horn, R., Fama, D., Jones, P., Gib- 2: Spagna, G., Pearce,'B.,'Roudabush, S., Barisone, A., Ruuskanen, E.. son, O., Fithian, J., Krebs, R., Hernandez, A. Back row: Lerew, P., Rose, L., Sartor, S., Souther, D. Back row: Paulson, E., Rudee, D., Kaiser, F., Keating, T., Katan, T., Favaloro, J., Fette, W. glcheltraf, R., Ross, D., Saitz, P., Marks, S., Turpen, H., Peters, C., mer, . REGISTRY 246 REGISTRY 508 From row: Hicks, B., Kirby, C., Gray, D., Kirschner, N., Hillard, Front row: Schoux, J., Gonzales, L., Calori, D., Carmichael, E., Nel- J., King, G., Wheeler, B. Row 2: Tidd, F., Hall, P., llohnson, J., son, A., Rondoni, V., Carlsen, D. Row 2: Casella, L., Cariani, L., Prieto, M., Hofdank, M., Hofann, D. Back row: Schwat a, R., Gar- Correa, E., Cirmele, R., Colombo, M., Pearce, F., Comacho, R., cia, J., Jensen, B., Hardy, R. Cassazza, Back row: Crespo, L., Knighton, W., Chiorco, R., Chase, R., Cloug , H., Condon, B. I . nmol: FIFTY ' ' Q REGISTRY 209 From row: Thone, I., Zammit, B., Nicholl, B., Young, R., Smith, S., -r E., Hurlbert, D., Towne, D., Warford, G., Sites, E. Bark row : Wein- Treister, E., Zorzakis, A., Zarchinski, Z., Karuza, B., Wmther, D. dorf, B., Toivonen, A., Tull, B., Lemery, F. Row 2: Taylor, XV., Thompson, M., Myhren, P., Ward, E., Tarkman, REGISTRY 244 From row: Boldischar, M., Delagado, G., Daly, J., Der, D., Dibble, C., Gordon, D., Culotta, V., Hernan, M., Eberhart, C., Chadderton, D. Row 2: Sawyer, E., Shelmerdine, N., Cuddie, R., Pellissier, M., David, 'N., Davis, R., Doran, B., SaharolI, R., Hubbard, C..Bm:k row: Kingsley, D., Mundy, B., Delucchi, J., Joyce, J., De Masx, A., Hansen, R., Rolph, W. BE T , BALBOA I REGISTRY 313 ' From row: Anderson, H., Albert, D., Armour, D., Barba, D., Anza- lone, A., Batie, B., Del-pan, D. Row 2: Alvarado, D., Baker, B., Bates, G., Brandon, L., Biakania, L., Anderson, B. Back row: Ban- duccl, V., Brown, L., Aragona, A., Armstrong, A., Aho, J., Du Bon, J. REGISTRY 314 Front row: Fernadiz, M., Stark, P., Kizer, P., Staeger, A., Lee, N-, Castelli, D., Hoover, L., Hunter, S., Hoover, V., Howard, E. Row 2: Hyland, D., Hopkins, B., Jameson,, C., Atkinson, W., Hubbard, D., Moylett, B., Holtsclow, B., Houweling, D., Jerome, E. Baclg row: Friedmann, G., Glasser, E., Buckhaus, W., Moreno, J., Clerkin, P., Lehman, A., Stickel, F., Mowett, R., Jandersen, R., Johansen, G., B0 BUYINI REGISTRY 333 Front row: Pellandini, J., Pitcher, C., Holbrook, E., Keiser, B., Par- rinello, J., Black, W., Herraiz, C. Row 2: Pacheco, Harrington, T., Hill, J., Hebdidge, L., Huth, B., Harris, B., Joost, C., Hanna, S. Back row: Palia, J., Malo, F., Jensen, L., Pellinacci, R., Molone, F., Payne, D., Haynes, D., Parry, A. Q 1 PAGE FIFTY-ONE S x , 1 REGISTRY 517 From row: Geffon, D., Leray, D., Jimenez, G., Contreras, E., Harder, Kadlecik, S. Back row: Anderson, V., Lazootin, N., Bustamante, L. B., Lausmann, A., Grassis, E., Jordan, B., Flynn, A., Athanasopoulis, Kremesec, A., Leydecker, B., Lank, J., Leo, B., Lindstrom, L., John S. Row 2: Goytan, D., Johnson, B., Brown, D., North, A., Kutulas, son, L., Blank, S., Gund. E., McCallister, F. P., Paloglou, G., Astesano, P., Keiser, C., De Alba, A., Harp, H., ' REGISTRY 410 From f'0Il!.' Furnace, R., Rezek, M., Ramirez, M., Tomsky, M., Perry N., Popin, E., Tsirlis, C., Wagstaff, B., Saltenberger, B., Uribe, L Row 2: Duncan, K., Mancuso, D., Adkins, L., Garner, Lazzari G., Homeres, D., Giannotti, F., 'Hal1, S., Sullivan, E., Horve, E. Wright, B. Bark row: Cuyala, L., Butera, V., Muller, K., Splittstoes: ser, B., Parker, R., Lee, S., Giusto, G., Milon, R., Murphy, B. Cammerer, B. ISSIO REC? REGISTRY 5 1 1 Front row: Robinson, H., Bennett, G., Welloman, C., Carr, A., At kinson, D., Rasey, R., Redmond, C. Row 2: Rezak, E., Moran, L. Bianchi, A., Dawes, H., Gephard, L. Bark row: Willeman, C., Lee B., Rogers, R., Arentsen, R., Walton, R. 1 9 REGISTRY 4 1 1 Front row: Bianchini, D., Ramirez, E., Sanchez, C., Paige, L., Rami rez, F., Roberts, L., Sanchez, H., McCrea, S., Robertson, M., Pileri L. Row 2: Rosario, S., Romero M., Romeo, R., Bush, N., Padgett E., Ross, J., Pelcramen, J., Mulholland, J. Row 3: Bengsch, T.,.Ser rano, J., San Martino, A., Stefani, J., Serres, E., Stelling, H., Silva J., Stark, D., Tedesco, F., Stenfath, W. Burk row: Smith, M., Sander son, Mrs. M., Chapin, J. ' ISTRY CLASSES ' REGISTRY 5 12 Front row: Menzel, H., Carlson, S., Menders, V., Burroughs, R., Cas tello, L., Castillo, M., Maso, D. Row 2: Osterberg, D., McMillan, L. Brown, J., Anselml, K., McCloskey, B., Caravella, K., Measer, L. Maatta, C. Back row: Mannina, V., Butler, I., Calvetti, D., Callin E., Buhagiar, G., McCurdy, I.. Q PAGE F IF TY-TWO Mir? REGISTRY 409 Front row: Rodriguez, J., Vantassell, V., johnson, W., Velasquez, A., G., Allen, J., Posey, T. Bark row: Coons, P., Ranker, H., Cornbs Miller, J., Toreson, M., Piombino, E., Scopinich J., Luevano, F., XV., Brougham, R., Collins, B., Daley, D., Sullivan, R., Collins Thompson, D. Raw 2: Standish, C., Tainter, B., Thompson, M., Syl- R., Close, D. vcster, A., Tambini, A., Tainter, B., Venegas, R., Romero, R., Poppm, - A REGISTRY 417 F1'ont,1'ow.' McGough, W., Carmona, M., Paley, R., Dunchak, N., Gonzales, L., Loomer, D., Biddleman, B., Vedovotto, M., Healy, P., Hines, E. Row 2: Hallas, P., Devencenzi, A., Siu, G., Waldron, A. Meyer, B., Ramirez, J., Meyers, A., Cinquini, R. Bark row: Schnei- dewind, N., Baliico, E., Clark, H., Herrmann, R., Eliopoulos, G. CLEA UP FOR REGISTRY 334 From row: Hall, W., Delgado, R., Dias, V., Dubose, D., Dolan, J., DiLuzio, E., Dewees, D. Row 2: Dominion, G., DeLaRosa, C., Metag- as, T., Reed, J., Ratto, D., Becker, H. Bark row: Miranda, E., Schnei- der, R., Miller, C., Bourdieu, G. REGISTRY 422 Front row: Dominquez, A., Murphy, B., Choy, H., Momellini, A. McCuen, B., Millett, M., Moore, E., Gregory, G., Hall, J., Frame E. Row 2: Coons, J., Elmer, T., Grigor, R., Chesrown, F., Deerfield T., Metzo, M., Adarx, B., Fasano, D., Colligan, E., Messen, V. Milon, E. Back row: Dargarz, W., Sime, E., Irvine, R., Stephenson R., Sichel, J., Stefani, L., Silva, J., Kohtz, R., Johnson, L., Stewart THE, U. N. C. I. O. REGISTRY 412 Front row: Cawlfield, P., Galanis, M., Rel, B., Stevens, J., Rio, J. Gibbins, M., Gauci,,C. Row 2: Gaudy, R., Gross, J., Frankson. D.: Galassi, M., Fry, V., Frye, R., Hager, L. Row 3: Cobb, B., Ciraulo J., Lewis, B., Ortega, S., Luttrell, D., Lubbe, B., Oliva, A. Back row. Blake, B., Maria, J., Lauda, J., Lee, D. - I ' PAGE FIFTY-THREE r s . I i REGISTRY 234 , From row : Whearty, M., Wood, S., Persson, L., Pavlik, L., T'Souvas, E., Delcombre, D., Wiitala, A., Freudig, J., Fiske, B., Skitabelic, J. Row 2: Schulken, E., Scrivner, I., Shields, S., Schwatka, J.,- Olsen, M., Parker, P., Weible, W., Sewell, L., Jackson, R., Wunderlich, R., Owyang, XV. liark row: Sellman, E., Simi, R., Palecek, M., Lampkin, B., Peterson, XV., Reddick, J., Morandi, J., Vidovich, S., Rose, E.. Cowan. D. ' REGISTRY 343 Front row: Zuniga, D., Joseph, M., Villalba, L.,-Villalba, C., Alva C., Terizan, V., Wayne, J., Whittaker, C., Williams, E., Wolf, M. Row 2: Williams, E., Zutrau, M., Wahl, A., Floyd, C., Wynn, D. Wood, E., Wynn, D., Toncray, L., Voigrs, L. Back row: Fowler, R., Futrell, R., E efant, S., Cameron, A., Murray, N., Decker, N., Jeys, D., Healy, T., Ellis, R., Dooley, M. lMISSIO REC? , REGISTRY 226 From row: Orlando, T., Henderson, G., Nowicki, E., Robertson, M., ' Hughes, K., Odegard, R., Pacheco, G. Row 2: Malde, O., Highshoe, T., Pezzaglia, L., Marshall, L., McDonald, V., Hamel, B., Richard- son,.C., Hastinpigs,.R. Row 3: Johnsen, T., Merrill, D., Jackson, K., Nanina, S., I-Io tzinger, H., Hervagault, S., Hales, R., Hohl, J. Back row: Pagan, S., Pippitt, W., Roybal, S., Halstead, C., Perrone, M. REGISTRY 344 Front row: Poligono, T., Razzoli, L., Milonas,.H., Jensen, D., Chris tain, R., La Rosa, S., Aquilera, A., Landucci, D., La Barbers., B. Kingston, L. Row 2: Kettman, M., Castro, B., Colombano, G., Bawdf en, L., Phillips, C., Paddock, D., Tongeat,.A., Jorgensen, M., O'Sul- livan, R. Bark row: Martinez, L., Sandoval, L., Viarengo, M., Busal- lachi, M., Catechi, R., Garner, C. ' ISTRY CLASSES REGISTRY 235 Frou! row: Rapetti, R., Stone, I., Siegfried, V., Vizcarra, L., Walcott J., Wheeler, E., Roy, M. Row 2: West. R., Gagosian, V., Wilson, I.. Walgren, F., Wallis, R., White, J. Row 3: Makras, C., Wunderlick R., Wolf, D., Mancuso, V., Williams, B., Borovkoff, V., O'C0nnor, B Bark row .' Malloy, J., Ybarra, F., McCallister, J., Ziakoff, W. Williams, J. PAGE FIJFTY-FOUR REGISTRY 415 Front raw.: Lyons, D., Mifflin, P., Lonero, R., McCarthy, J., Martin, F., Matthiessen, P., Milani, B., Maillard, B., Lazarich, K., Lucas, F. Rn-uf 2: Moore, A., Meehan, A., McKee, M., Menein, F., Kutulan, M., Delegene, M., Crapsi, E., Anderson, C., Hartig, G. Back row: Lowe, D., Portello, W., Curtis, H., Tharaldsen, G., De Natale, F., Devincenzi, R., De Bella, G., Donati, L., Darida, K. REGISTRY 408 Fran! row: Medina, B., Menichetti, L.. Veltri, B., Medlin, B., Villar, V., Matheson, B., Valdez, V., McMillan, D., Lohuizen, A., Vignati, E. Row 2: Pozzi, E., Ledesma, E., Lopez, F., Vorsatz, E., McCann, E., Michelucci, E., Schrank, E., 'Minter, N., Lynch, L.- McDowell M., Moen, B. Back row: McCray, J., Wader, D., Mitchell, M., McAr: thur, N., McCarthey, B., Vasil, G., Mendoza, G., Lembr, R., Margo- sian, E., Lipovac, J., Loberg, B. SUPPORT RED FI0llfI'Ull1' Bolender B Berrv . B Aari' M Ber in H, l' '. U , ., ,, M E., ecc a, ., g , . Bmda, N., Batsmos, G., Abgyres B. Row 2: Beck A., Steele, W. Peterson, j., Bayol, F., Bozzo, Baby, Bedwell, C., Biscardi, D., Butz ler, R. Bark raw: Ely, W., Beck, B., Mrs. Bartram, Biagi, M., Pecota, D., Panagoulias, C., Donovan, R. REGISTRY 205 Front razzn' Harrison, M., Harris, M., Hensley, Di., Essman, S., Mer- sand, A.. Gregory, A., Hom, F., Holmes, P., Hillafd, J., Estes. N. Rauf 2: Foster, P., Stepp, P., Gordon, T., East, R., Hill, R., Thorn- ton, H., Hall, E., Bumbiner, R. Buck row: Fulcher, W., Gonzales, R., Gorosiza, V., Graber, B., Hzel, W., Taylor, J., Semien. CROSS DRI Es REGISTRY 2 15 Frau! row: Arguello, E., Nava, A., Naya, S., Segrove, M., Iaramll1Q. L., Wong, D., Marver, G. Row 2: Nleves, B., Kneebonet, T., Nagor- an, M., Schultz, D., Huddleston, J., O'Keefe, D., Fanucchn, H. Rau' 3: Lewis, W., Hoaglund, L., Myers, V., Hoffman, R., Shaver, A., jones, P., Siebolts, B.. Dowler, R. Bgzck row: Brown, W., Mayer, D., Midyett, j. Eimil, G.,Kloch, R.,Ard1to, J., Roche, B., Morasch, B. PAGE FIFTY-I'IVE BOGK THREE MISSION AFTER HQURS V s v l l l JOURNAL Top figliff Hernandez and Wfood plan the dummy. Top lefl: Mrs. Blechner assists Papapietm with financial records. Left renter.- Wliearty. Kaiser, Price and Gardner take time out to smile for the lensman. Boffom left: Littlewood accepts passbook receipts from sales' men Uribe and Skitarelic. THE 1945 ISSIO GOES -TO PRESS A , JOURNAL STAFF Editor in Chief ........... .............. Q ......................................... L uis Hernandez Managing Editor ........ .... ..................,...........,.,... S h irlev Wood Associate Editors ....... ......,... P eter Gardner, Frank Kaiser, Ross Price, Marjorie Whearty Business Managers ........ ....... D ouglas Cowan, Anna Papapietro Advertising Manager ....,... .......................................... H elen Elliot Sales Manager .........,.... ................................. K ay Littlewood Faculty Adviser .....v....... ,.,....,......,.,....,,........,....... Iv Irs. ,lanet E. Blechner GROUP-Boffom l'0IlJ.' Erlich, Paley, Uribe, Moore, Crellin, Vig- nati, Moen, Goodin, Wliearty. Row 2: Wood, Papapietro, Scopinich, Littlewood, Martinez, Skitarelic, Cavalli, I-Iorve, Gingg, Grosshans. Bark row: Cervantes, Price, Kaiser, Gardner, Cowan, Koehn, Bailey, Augustis, Brady. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT WEST WING Top left: Uribe, Mrs. Blechner, Wheafty and Hernandez plan make- up. T012 riglyl: Rohrbach, Cavalli and Skirarelic discuss the feature page. Center right: Aiello, Gartner, Martinez and Rasey prefare for publication day. Botlom riglal: Otis and Augustus write ast- minute sports page news. THE WEST WING Editor in Chief .....................................................,.............. Marge Whearty' Associate. Editor .................................. - ................................ L uis Hernandez News Editor ............,...... ........,...,.,..,,,...................................... L upe Uribe Feature Co-Editors .......... ......... j osephine Skitarelic, Maryan Cavalli Sports Editor ................... .......................................... R aphael Augustis Assistant Sports Editor ....... ....................................................... B ob Otis Exchange Editor ............... ............... E lla Aiello Business Manager .......... .......... R osemarv Rasey Circulation Manager ........ ....... E leanor Martinez News Flash Editor ........ ............ B arbara Rohrbach Staff Photographer .............................................. ................ J ohn Grosshans Faculty Adviser ...................................................... Mrs. Janet E. Blechner Reportorial Staff-Ruth Christian, Peter Gardner! Lloyd Gartner. Nancy Kirschner, Jack Lank, Luella Measer, Ross Price, Barbara Rohr- bach, Maurice Smith. GROUP-Boflom row: Aiello, Rasey, Owen, I Whearty, Measer, Wlood. Row 2: jouthas, Uribe, Martinez, Skitarelrc, Cavalli, Gartner, Kaiser. Bark row: Grosshans, Otis, Lank, Gardner, Augustis, Pricej l l PAGE FIFTY-NIN E . . S , Rf MISSIO . SHN '- F.. ,li fx ' ,, O o I ,-gl i '-l',.' ' N 'JL ... Y -5,5 V, P -- F ' 1. ef QM .fr 0 ' , W A if 4 ik 'L 'l A Sl' 'J ' I PAGE SIXTY BOYS' GLEE From row: Buonassissi, A., Canjufa, J., Guastavino, R., Holtzingcr, H., Morales, T., Astessano, P., Gil, M., Gomez, R., Cervantes, R., Thomas, A., Zepeda, H., Becker, J. C. Row 2: Sauneuf, Oliver, Perrone, M., Positeri, S., Hughes, S., Bekakis, J., Muller, K., Ghi- orso, R., Frazier, R., Poznekoff, R., Picras, J., Garcia, G., Combis, T., Casazza, J. Row 3: Bragonier, W., Adams, H., Yous. W., Ma- loney, P., Brady, P., Brooks, J., Fadeff, R., Fama, D., Toquinto, B., Lrpovac, J., Schwegel, R., Trapani, F. Row 4: Marsh. D., Hayes, J., Polrch, S., Cammerer, W., Hazel, W., Brochard, E., Johansen, G., Psaltis, A., Ramsey, M. CHOIR Row 1:1 Phillips, V., Pepi, G., Skittone, J., Young, J., Popin, E., Guastavlno, R., Cernick, A., Hernandez, A., Ghiorso, R., Fried- land. D., Castro, B., Boone, D., Kutulan, D., Pavlick, L., Miller, E., Calder, L., Arias, V. Row 2: Berry, M. E., Flynn, M., Crisci, A. M., Strickland, D., Prigvdich, E., Skittone, P., Zalba. S., Meyers, A., Genis, S., Pacini, B., Flores, E., Brady, P., Lewis, C., Walton, P., Bishop, M., Paley, R. Ro-w 3: Erlich, E., Terzian, V., Aguirre, G., Rusanoff, E., Matovich, F., Taylor, J., Brodnrck, J., Bailey, D, Wader, D., Williams, H., Garcia, R., Keiser, C., Roach, N., Garcia, M., Brown, D., Boldischar, M. Row 4.1 Church, M., Olsen, M., Llewellyn, L., Myhren, P., Scott, D., Tsirlrs, C., Rol- linson, T., Benson, R., Sherratt, J., Lazootin, N., Barnard., H., Cus- todia, V., Zutrau, M., Aquilera, A., Argyfes, B., Grorvhas, V. Row 5: Becker, Miss I. C., La Barera, B., Johnson, T., Schmidt, L., Brooks, J., Psaltis, A., Lipovac, J., Augustis, R., Marsh, D., Mc- Kevith, D., Jones, P., Boblitt, CL, Horve, E., Miller, D., Oakes, J. A. Mission's music department is one of the school's most active organizations. Its annual operettas, under the direction of Miss Isabelle Becker and Mr. George Ingram, have achieved a city-wide reputation for their fine performance and staging. S53 N 1 SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Front row: Loomer, D., Dolmesth, P., Ohaner, A., Grabia, F., Holm, F., Smith, D., Chpamen, D., Searles, E., .Clark, G., Hoover, L. Row 2: Barcelo, C., Conteras, B., Essmann, S., Fiske, B., Church, M., McCuen, B., Moore, W., Reams, R., Testa, M., Casey, C. Row 3: Cook, B., Ashton, M. L., Pina, G., Nievs, B., Dughi, J., Carripagna, N., Muncaster, J., Ellsworth, C., Steele, D. Row 4: Koenig, L., Durkin, G., Schmidt, L., Paulson, E., Tarkman, E., Kingsley, D., Evans.. M., Cavoto, F., Maslacs, N., Rarry, A., Brutschy, P. DANCE BAND Row 1: D. Merritt, E. Erlich, R. Paley, D. Brown, 'E. Prigodich, B. Cook, V. Phillips. Row 2: J. Price, J. Dughi, N. Campagna, C. Polieau, D. Kilpatrick, B. Hernandez, Smith. Row 3: G. Clark, A. Cernick, D. Mayer, R. Ellis, F. Bruthsy, N. Maslach, J. Taylor. Miss Becker is in charge of vocal training and has in- troduced new classes and more progressive measures to give her students as much help as possible in the time they are here. Her pride and joy is the A:Cappella Choir, made up of the best boy and girl singers in school. , Mr. Ingram is the director of the schoo-l orchestra and leads all the music for school assemblies and rallies where the orchestra is invited to play. He also wrote the music and lyrics for Mission's school hymn, Hail, All Hail Dear Mission. SI I 1 Using... ff 11554 .--5 f - Q ' ifflx, , . 7 g f I J y p If , -1 sr' yr: , I w., , Us fl. fit' 'l 5? lfil .Kuna 1, 'V 5 A. . My h A si.-J,-,L , , tif 1' .frf'Ai- fi - F' A 7 . we ff' ' I X U.. 'Y J ' L' 'E .Ii 3 A u-if Q fy . PAGE SIQQSITY-ONEkf ,,-r,4Q 5' N.. ne e Tl . 'a , f 9:'.'..Q- 1 w KX XX X XXXX -3 XXQSKX X X. - 'I ' NK X i'. fQff X -:X XX X Q X 1 X X 5 XX XX ii six X fx-X. - , X S-X XX -: XXX- XX - '- ' XX S-X 3- X :X-XFX-Y -Xi XXf X X--.,. X WXX- X X X N 5 XXXXXX X X X- - X X - XX X . X -X -51 ' X X X -X L--L N .XX X . -XX N X SX? ' X- X . X NX XXX 11' - X QNX X -- X XX 'r-2-f - -X Xxxx X X - Y I 'X X 5 ' - X - gg XX X A X - 5 2 SX XWXXNX XX gw-X351-XX XX-kgs-O N 3 XXXXXXXWXXXXXXXXXASFQEXXXQ A :XXX Xi. -.gf - ' ' .fm ' 3- X -- X: 1 x - X E., 5 .XXX ' - f - X 5 z ggi SX X W X- gr,--1 X ---- -X - ' x X S - 5 X -f 'Ni 5 3 - Xl- - 1 A- NNE?-I XSX1 X XXX- N - ri XX X i X XHX 5 S X ' X -fx ww . A ' A Q -i - Ni V - m X X 2 X X In XX.:-rf-:X- XfX:. X:, ,- X N i. , X - X X .. X X V- 5' w ill 1 ' 3 X. S A X 2 -- .XXX N ' vi- if. ' S X X XXX- -X X X XX X ' T :Xu Xt XX A X X X. X . X -W X, M 5 X X X if X 1 X-X My X X ' X X X X X-qXf 'rf f ' -X 'XX X. M, .XssraE:s.i5l': sQgX wwf- XX ' I1 U 3 f Ls 5 A .X ..., N XXX XX .,.,... .XX ,... .,.,. N X N XX X X X ,X XX .X X . XA X X - Wai X ji '-gX:XXX - A 1 XX:5XXX E X 2 QW XX X X ' ,X f f Y'-5 f Was ' -Q V-Sys XXXNQX XQXXNSNX - -MYPXX X- X W-.IMAX A A 'x S X .Y -X , XXX? QBNSS f X X XXNXX fed: - is XXX sg bxx Q XX QX-XX Xxx .XXX XX gs - 'f X- ,,.., X - , A-' X X mf'-:I Xqgy X - - -N Nr X , ,X ,-9' sr W WX, X - ' gs. gg. 1 - X.: - ,XXNQXXXX H+ fl S l XNYX . X --XXX X-X XX -X F-X -S SS X X.- XNXXYSXN. ww X . ' N2 . SQ X- XXX ' ' X as E . X X A 1 - ia X X X XX XX X X X X. N -' '- g ' XX X v XXX XXX-X XX A fa:-X5-WX '-XXX X X 'A A H -' - I NSN M X ' X X an CX X 51. EM. X N K ix- X X -X H ' T if K' -N N N XQX X3 X X X 3 X X XX X X --2 iii? XS-P S X5 -:gk A :XXX XX -X XX X ' X ygnnzz , vXXXXX:X ,X V- - XXXXXXXX - , X X X X X X -9? .. 3-S , his gs X . xi K 1 x Q SN, N v X 55x- l::-kgwi Q . fx-.. N x . fxx ' 5. is Q X -1 ,Q ' X - ,SSRN K Wig - X E X S A X -- wg. -:X 5 gx X A Q X XX N .- YN S X X Q . X :N sum 5 f 1 -S1 ,...XN'j., XX. - XFX - x 5 -Q Wi X5 y X -x ex. X X 'Q X . ' Q X Xe Q ' L. W: Q f was X Q S . .Fx TNF? S T Wx -N Nba x X ' X ' if ' ' x x X ,.- . F. W 33. Q vs 1 'gy f 52,35 X Q92 .15 1 YQSX S , .MW K. -Q + . .c,k,S..:X,'i .. xypw r gm Mui 1. ,Sm Q N .N QRS? xi . X fiiffs is I ' iilkggx W fssifx fwix 1-gifs Sf . xi 2 XTLV If 1 Q 1 h, si N S f u S - S Q A -W X f - X -vm . . -+ x XF Six ---Q X :fx X ' , Qyjigia. k. A X ' E X x 5' is 2. gw x is -.gg Six fi J 5, A , -N' ww' K --rs-:QL , -QNX, ixflx an LAN, .rr-: ' .msswsi kk Q if 'W N'51'- L . Y -X ' N Q M Ye,gf:. ' K .F -' I Q -- Q xi 'Xxxx 1 X. .M Q K .NJ s Q: X QQ? , 3 55? I Q ,135 .3-fem . M3 f R V1L..'g -,'-- .. K x. 'N F1 X rg.: A X X Q S E pw: x.,X I E i i?--gag,-leg HALLOWE'EN AND ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCES WERE' POPULAR. DANCES Decorated by Miss Michels, together with members of the art department, the dances are held in colorful and intriguing surroundings. With Miss Adele Orero as its sponsor, the Dance Committee tastes the tang of triumph as the plans which it conceived are success- fully accomplished. Making with the melody is the Mission Dance Band under the direction of Don Smith. Graduating seniors will long remember .... the famous fall barn dance when mountaineers moved to Mission and Peter Gardner was so popular as Marry- x .4 .,, , , . 1 Qs 77 ,...--- ' , 'ff A PN A I 9 5 A' o.,, , 'P Bi L J 1 . : r f ll 1' + X ,P , n X 5 ft! H N we ' . X if if-at ' ' A a fn if? Qt .1 V ,iw H IW- P-my-, N ' ' ' i .M x ' -Q a 59 .,., A .Q ' V N A 'Q 3 vi 1 Sz- ' PAGE SIXTY'SEVEN i E Missionites love palm trees, hot rhythms, and cold cokes DANCES the Spring Barn Dance given for the High Seniors . . . the wild and woolly country hicks setting time and lo- cation back to the Ozarks . . . when the senior almost resorted to hard-hitting weapons for contributions to their cause . . . the final dance of the term, the Spring semi-formal, where graduating students tripped their last . . . the Mission High Dance Band, whose musical mastery made the melodious background . . . the fac- ulty loosening up at the dances. The Dance Committee can feel proud about the success of the Mission Dances. f '7 ' WA Q. 1 ' is 4 xi: t - lj Q3 -W. 4' X , :Q -., , V , . ' - ' Ulf . , , , ' Xi ga ,ggi xuhe f . l If iii S I ii cl' ,Q 'F I W , nge G' ' '-1 ,w a-': .f f he , . ., Us , ff-Z' sd- PAGEISIXTY-NINF' REDDICK MORENO BARNETT SPENCER PARKER MORANDI DUNCAN SCRIVANT FLOYD DAVENPORT NURIS NOUAUX ' A COMPANY THE R. O. T. C. CO MAN Lt. Col. john Reddick ....... ...... B n. Commander Maj . Manuel Moreno ....... ...... A sst. Commander Capt. Harlan Barnett ..... .......... C 0. C CO. Capt. Harvey Spencer ..... ..... C o. C Co. Capt. Robert Parker ....... ..... C o. B CO. Capt. James Morandi ..... ..... C o. Co. Capt. Kenneth Duncan ..... Capt. Lino Scrivant ...... Capt. James Floyd ...... Capt. Manuel Nuris ..... Capt. jack Nouaux ....... ........Adjutant .-....Staff Officer ......StaiT Othcer .....-.Co. A Co. --.--Co. C Co. B COMPANY BOTTOM RIGHT-Kneeling: Parker, Gianti, Jerome, Peters. 111 BOTTOM LEFT-Kneeling: Scrivant, Nuris, Gettus, Lerenr. Ir: row: Hamil, Morris, Fricke, Allen, Irvihne, Lubbe, Campisi, Turpen, rogu: Seelrg, Beck, Murphy, Ruppel, Wong, Gordon, Galli. 2nd row : Meyer. 2nd raw: Barrier, Foster, Fithxan, Kappes, Ybarra, Keyes, Nreves, Watt, Shea, Cryer, Traeger, Jensen. Back row: Lemery, Guerrero, Sundberg, Brougham. Back row: Fulcher, Brady, Johnson, Drady, Mundy, McAllister, Sommer, Sartor. .. v Sundberg, Kaiser, Butler. ORTEGA GIANTI GUND GETTUS BAYOL BILLMORE LEREW BUCKHOUS GIEGLING JEROME IENDROSEN PETERS CINOUINI 1st Lt. Raoul Ortega ..... Richard Gianti.....- L Edward Gund ...... - ' Russell Gettus ..... H 71 ' Frank Kaiser ........... ............................ B andmaster 2'nd Lt. Franklin Bayol ...... jack Billmire .... . JJ DI H Richard Giegling--- Roy jendresen-. ..... . 79 H Carl Peters ............. Richard Cinquinni ...... ....... . Ernest Jerome ........ WO. Harold Davenport ...... ...... W arrant Oflicer QBandj .--..-.2nd Command --...-..2nd Command B ...--..2nd Command C --.-.--2nd Command A Co Paul Lerew ................ ....... . Willfred Buckhous ..... ....... . Leader 2nd Pl . Leader 1st Pl . Leader lst Pl. . Leader 2nd Pl E E A A 1 l Pl. Leader 2nd Pl. A Co Pl. Leader 2nd Pl. C Co P. Leader 2nd Pl. B Co Pl. Leader 1st Pl. A Co Pl. Leader lst Pl. B Co C COMPANY BOTTOM LEFT-Kneeling: Barnett, Nouaux, Gund, Buckhaus 1:1 row: Jameson, Clarke, Steele Pulido Savage Gomez, Estrada Fosdick. 2nd row: Zapata, Hervagault, 'Goodpaslure, Desormeaux: Boone, Domingos, David, Mendoza. 3rd row: Kitzberger, Warford Halstead, Hall, Livingston, Schneidewind, Zuniga, Tedesco, Silva Back row: Clerkin, Healy, Swedberg, Stanton, Rolph, PHIL Morse. COMPANY BOTTOM RIGHT-Kneeling: Billmire, Duncan, Morandi, Ortega Bayol. IJ! row: Herman, Winters, Kutulas, Caniura, Gee, F. Free man, Church, Anderson. 2nd row: Mero, Hastings, Johnson, Coons Hubbard, Sichel, Schneider, Cameron. 3rd row: Vasques, Krebs Nordman, Gumbinger, Currlin, Arentson, Hardy. Bark row: Reel Myers, Carter, Freeman, Bergst, Altamarino. 1 l H, fix, P ' if . ,, K, if X ,V J, l.,..., .3 ., 'N-. ,, ' 1 ' 'I -- 1 ,I -'G if. ,. xi , ...N --...--U - 1 raw' , ,fyrlf-. ' ' ' 'N f ' e ' 0 '-'fm ,, V ' ' ' 'Jia i s5i Tixf 1j,-gf-af.-, ' ., fn .5 1- - , ,. , ,,-af--f1 ?55z sq :fsi . T me . .VA -P M..- q-4-A Jw..-,ii -.-. ' - Q L. 'iq gr, ., .5 -A ' -'fair- mm' . 'Ei QEQLL,-:PWEF E 1 :Sie M eg 2. EQIFQS-,ii::Y'tI :Fda fr . - 5 iw..5.'-11 2 .. ' -if .. af' f '-'exe mf-435-filf.-sri - ' . ' ' -V 1-.-v-L:-ya-umm-::.--A. -. --ve X -ra-w,41'L:r 'J --a .. '. I 1g-.w-,.wef.-fasmqrwp,aaa- .Q 1 V ' ' L , Ff'!'f'?L'iIr?Qvg.f'QgSx'f'g?c5,fi4if'-frJ55' 221- -' er-1, 1 V' 1 if 3 ., -32494, xl Mliy-slstm-.1-gg i 1 T - ' T ' - 5?-'wa 5 .. e.. Q . 'tf1f,p1L,s-+tfef1YN'-S.G.'c.f.a?f?x,' 13-.-1'Fw,-' 2 ..Lzf:' . g 1 . 1 ,. - ' '. 'tviflxffl fx .f-offs aw- 5 ii... Q , . --55-.. -Q ,,, I-ag,-ggX49.4:,,k 35:3-f :,,-H. . - S , . . N .sw . e- in 35. x. .GSL - --..v - r-f w.- 1- 5 A' ' ai .3 as 5 -. .-vifcatafrsk .Q-M-me-. 5 ,I A 'avg-1 ,. ' 5rg . D Y?-nl: 1 'P-F 331'- ii? a -'f 4 E' T .Q 3' :-5 r- T- 'T -' T' mx' 5. ' 'L ' 1' 1. famkfrlq' . .- -'viii T7 551 Sgr' 5 rg ,ITN iz- Q-qflim ,via Ap is .fzgsilfx 5,35-. My : ,. ' ' ' rg gtyuigr-.N 2 ax-,git h if as 4 -f , T ul, J, -1 ii. . bu :. i N J, -.Qggrs .rv , fu -wg: . . . fm., ' ie' U ' ' ,f 'SEK , iw I : l v i ww 5 F, ,J , ,,, mfg, ,- : -: --1. -V - - - .ff , . . t .. . l Filer- ti .. I ' . - .f MN , ' , 4 ,1,,':':f: . . 1 - ll O Qa- PAGE SEVENTY-TWO BAND TOP LEFT-From row: Nieboldt, Wise, Nordman, Reel, Kaiser Chapman, Portello, Nordman. 2nd rowg Seelig, Beck, Murphy, Rup- pel, Wong, Gordon, Galli. 3rd row: Nieves, Watt, Shea, .Cryer Traeger, Jensen. Bfzck row: Lemery, Drady, Mundy, McAllister Sommer, Sartor. RIFLE TEAM ' TOP RIGHT-Kneeling: Reddick, Moreno. 1:1 row: Nieves, Turpin lliithian, Brady, Sartor. Back row: Jerome, Peters, Parker, Billmlre ouaux. BOWLING TEAM CENTER LEFT-Front row: Duncan, Bayol, Giegling, Nieves, Free man, Boone, David, Fithian. 2nd row: Parker, Buckhaus, Arentson Schniederwind, Morse, Lerew Kaiser. Back row: Nouaux, Stanton Sartor, Billmire, Jendreson, Gund. OFFICERS' CLUB CENTER RIGHT-Front row: Duncan, Giegling, Peters, Ortega Cmquini, Floyd. 2nd row: Scrivant, Buckhaus, Barnett, 'Parker Spencer, Nuris, Reddick. Back row: Morandi, Nouauz, Billmire Jenderson, Gund, Moreno. TRAFFIC SQUAD ' BOTTOM LEFT-Front row: Pulido, Allen, Savage. 2nd row: Her man, Lube, Turpen, Keyes. Back raw: Mendoza, Miller, McAllister Johnson, Silva. OFFICERS' CLUB BOTTOM RIGHT-From row: Reddick, Scrivant, Floyd, Parker Barnett, Morandi, Moreno. 2nd row: Bayol, Ortega, Nouaux, Nurxs Gianti, Buckhaus. 3rd raw: Giegling, Jerome, Peters, Cmqurm Gettus. Back row: Lerew, Gund, Billmire. 1 1 R.O.T.C. STAFF AND CADETS USE THE ARMORY FOR TRAINING x 3 r. A 2. 1. . H' 1 5-9 A R. o. T. C. TRAINS HARD rr Fl A . . .A :'3'fi Customarily unheralded and unsung, M1SS10H,S Reserve Ofiicers' 'g , .u Training Corps completes its 27th year of preparing the bodies andf J' ' 'A minds of foresighted Mission boys for the inevitability of entry into R' . gprl .X ggys, f A X QQ V g the armed forces. 'Ft M, Q +f',, ,. I - . 2, R .HX . - 'ir -- Inspired by San Francisco's wish to do itself proud for the UNCI6 li 3 . A 1 i f delegates, the battalion joined other schools in a program whereby the ' r ,U daily flag-raising ceremonies at the Civic Center were performed by 3 the Cadet Corps. Mission cadets spent many evenings polishing brass, 5, E i if I. shining shoes, and pressing blouses for the new two-day-a-week wearing 'ji of the khaki, and Cadet Capt. A. J. Floyd brought the 250-man battalion t '1 into greater limelight by establishing a regular corner of WEST WING's ' fourth page for the hitherto mimeographed news bulletin, the ROTC it .p,, 4 SALUTE. iii, May 24 found the Mission Battalion in school at 8:00 a.m. prepar- ing for the big parade, the climax of long hours of practice when the companies paraded under the scrutiny of a Federal ofiicer. ' 55' PAGE SEVENTY-THREE CLUBS AND SOCIETIES From row: Thone, I., Saucedo, A., Carter, P., Chilicas, L., Kenney, B., Hicks, D., Bohn, B., Polizziani, A., Menichetti, L., Kahl, B., Patron, B., Best, B. Row 2.' Sailors, I., Rezek, M., Rodriguez, M., Biglier, E., Biaggi, D., Hillard, J., Dei-Held, T., Papapietro, A., Raffo, J., Main, R., Evans, D., NMetro, M., Ganz, L. Row 3: Hyland, D., Murphy, B., Foster, P., Stepp, P., Garner, M., Fontana, F., Ru- sanoff, E., Rudometkin, D., Frie, B., Fernandez, D., Biscardi, D., Clifton, B. Row 4: Sayles, S., Schulken, E., Giannotti, F., Schwatka, J., Olsen, M., Ward, E., Ocheltree, R., Rudee, D., Saitz, P., Lee, A., Parker, P., Mutti, D. DANCE COMMITTEE From row: Abeyta, N., Berry, M., Miller, N., McDowell, M., Molin ari, A., Montelone, B., Kardassakis, C., Athanssopoulos, S., Boblitt C., Burchard, M. Row 2: Flores, R., Reiterman, G., Pacini, B., An zelone, A., Custodio, V., Rollinson, T., Cernick, A., McKevitt, R. Koster, T. Row 3: Orero, A., Nolan, D., Andeson, V., Williams, H. Wader, R., Venal, J., Sherratt, J., Cammerer, W. ' MIMEOGRAPH OPERATORS Fran! raw: Moreci, A., Franzella, M., Singer, G., Rio, A., Lucia, R., Velli, E., Ting, A., Rezek, M., Roderiquez, M., Saucedo, A., Carter, P..Row 2: Monroy, D., Hoernig, O. K., Julian, R., Gilbrech, L., Arias, V., Paley, R., Lewis, C., List, H., Agapoff, L., Evans, D., Fontana, F., Cordell, 'V. Row 3: Gee, F., Garner, M., Hyland, D., Sutton, J., Willingham, F., Ralfo, J., Martin, J., Uribe, L., Phipps, M., Nyberg, D., Fisher, XL. Row 4: Caron, C., Hall, S., Clark, M., Maslovar, B., King, M., Johnson, B., Giannotti, F., Sayles, S., Bur- gess, B., Nelson, E., Monteleone, B., Burchard, M. Row 5: Balchios, F., Xuras, L., Schwatka, J., Johnson, D., Parker, P., Grassis, E., Ystrom, N., North, A., Muller, K., Larson, J., Sommer R. SPOTLIGHT CLUB Front fow: Aiello, E., Kutlas, B., Phillips, V., Berry, M. E., Arias, V., Poligono, E., Scott, D. Row 2: Essman, S., Flynn, M., Moore, W., James, H., Argyres, B., Brownstien, A., Johnson, B., Crellen, S Row 3: Paley, R., Brown, M., Glasnow, C., Tsirlis, C., Walgren, F. Houweling, D., Cernick, A. DANCE DECORATION COMMITTEE Front row: Peterson, A., Berral, S., Nielsen, R., Sutton, I., Perry, Martinez R., Giorvas, V., Kutulan, D., Guild, D. Row 2.' Boblltt, C.. Reitermah G. Pardini P., Keiser, C., Main, R., Ryan, D., Hustedt, B., Brow: I.,,Pellinaci:i, R., Michels, Miss. Rpw 3: Schaefer, E. Fotinos, C., Richardson, M., Dozier,.D.,- Cernick, A., Wader, D. Marsh, D., Koster, T., Moreno, J., Giorgi, R., Healy, E. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR 1 i I -1 '- CLUBS AND 'SOCIETIES ' c2oUNsELoRs' Ass1sTANTs Front raw: Choy, H., Singer, G., Brown, A., Brown, B., Brown, C. Piffef, s., Liuti, L., smith, K., saucedo, A., Johnson, D., Julian, 11.2 Monroy, D. Row 2: Porter, L., Poznekoff, R., Schull, F., Willing- ham, F., Gilbreeht, L., Cordell, V., Swanson, E., Brown, D., Julian, G., Baltz, B., Lreb, A., Adcliego, F., Rodriquez, M. Row 3: Johnson B., Brown, E., Anthasopulous, S., Brown, F., Hansen, D., Bobblitt: I C., Kalin, T., Ryan, J., Brown, G., Brown, H., Kettman, M., Brown I., Brown, J., North, A. Row 4: Rezeck, M., Biagi, D., Bigliere, A Brown, K., Raffo, J., Fontana, F., Maselivar, B., Clark, M., Voigts, V., Gianotti, F., Schulken, E., Sayles, S., Milon, E., Corolli, J. CAFE STAFF . ' Front row: Erickson, P., Borg, C., Murphy, D., Gonzales, L., Beatty, M., Morisset, B., Saucedo, A., Stone, I., Barlow, B., Powell, D. Row 2: Batsinos, D., Becerra, C., Williams, E., Kossak, A., Kazarian, L., Ahern, D., King, M., Harris, B., Hansen, E., Buhagiar, V., Lu- ciano, R. Row 3: Pafupas, X., Evans, D., Carlson, L., Hansen, F., Van Horn, R., Cuya a, L., Flores, E., Custodio, V., Griffing P Velli, M., Breit, R., Bordieu, G. Row 4: Kaizer, C., Bennett, E., Anzalone, A., Bee, R., Nolan, D., Kays, T., Giorgi, R., Small, B., Featherstone, A., Coffin, M., Shine, K., Seymore, I. s 'Q GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Franz row: Lyons, D., Hartford, L., McMillan, T., Berry, M. E. Sasek, R., Abeyta, N., Arias, V., Benone, H., Brown, J., McMillan D. Row 2: Scalise, A., Persson, L., O'Donne11, B., Dughie,.J. Wiitala, A., Gee, F., Saucedo, A., Adiago, L., Lavazza, M., Urlbe L., Erlich, E., Paley, R. Row 3: Molinari, A., Walton, P., Mon teleone, B., Kirkwood, W., Kalin, F., Bobitt, C., Burchard, M. Moen, B., Crellin, N., Spagna, G. Row 4: Vignatti, E., Baltz, B. .Bptrau, M., Culligan, F., Smith, G., Brown, M., Freudig, J., Papa- pietro, A., Argias, B., Johnson, B., Brown, D. Back row: Martinez E., Calvetti, D., Kardissakis, C., Anathopolopus, S., Balchios, Heinze, E., Lund, A., Skitarelic, J., Cavalli, M. LETTERMAN HOSPITAL 'i Frorri row: Lyons, D., Sasek, R., Caltabiano, R., Stark, P., Brann, E., Morisset, B., Garner, M. Row 2: Mahret, L., Hill, K., Cobb, M., Thompson',.M., Myhren, P., Briggs, J. Row 3: Garrity, R., Ander- son, E., Gilbert, A., Ross, D. - BANK STAFF Front row: Yee, L., Skittone, J., Stark, P., Giancomoni, P., Amez- quita, L., Fonseca, B. Row 2: Raa, F., Garner, M., Luciano, R. M. Aggress, B. Row 3: Shull, F., Voighs, V., Sommer, R., Spiess, G. A., Butler, L., Larson, J. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE if C. S. F. GIRLS Front roug: Smith, D., Ashton, M., Abbotti, R., Thone, I., Adamson, M., Ramirez, F., Bunney, N., Persson, L., Contreras, E., Kahl, B., Essmann,'S., Scalise, A., Bartholomew, C., Menichetti, L., Dale, M. Row 2: Alexander, P., Casse, E., Pallas, G., Williams, E., Toreson, M., Church, M., Crisei, M., Diluzio, E., Sylvester, A., Silverman, J., Biglieri, E., Zutrau, M., Wheeler, E., Gasnow, C., Kirshner, B., Cardinale, C. Row 3: Hager, L., Fiske, B., Pappas, A., Fisher, V., Nyberg, D., Bonetta, M., Zarchinskr, A., Foehn, D., Pekramen, J., Oretger, E., Vorsatz, E., Papapietro, A., Addiego, L., Cavender, J., Schulden, E. Row 4: Wahl, A., jordan, B., GIHSSIS, E., Barsanti, J., Littlewood, D., Queckboenner, M., Blanchard, L., Odegard, R., Reese, G., McDonald, B., Smith, L., Slugger, E., Calvette, D., Ells- worth, C., Ross, D. Row 5: Xuras, L., Saucedo, A., Gee, F., Johnson, D., Bedford, J., Wheartski, M., Woody, S., Ghingg, S., Mugele, D., Scrivner, I., Tarkman, E., Kingsley, D. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES NURSES' ASSISTANTS Front row: Polidakis, E., Moreci, A., Dartt, A. Row 2: Eustace, E., Stuhr, D., Padgett, E., Duffee, V. ELECTRIC CREW Front row: Kutulas, J., Anderson, H., Boone, J. Row 2 : Anderson, V., Scrivant, L., Lundy, Mr., Stanton, R., Crew Chief. ' CLASS REPRESENTATIVES - ' From row: Parry, A., Lyons, D., Berry, M. E., Redmond, C., Martin- ucci, V., Ramirez, L., Leo, B., Hansen, E., Sargent, G., Abeyta, N., Pallas, G., Peponis, D., Kaiser, F. Row 2: Decker, H., Crouch, J., Arias, V., Moylett, B., Toreson, M., Kardassakis, C., Brown, A., Brown, B., Walton, P., Kirkwood, W., Brown, J., Paley, R., Lewis, C. Row 3 : Skitarelic, J., Ilohnson, B., Brown, D., Moen, B., Boone, C., McMillan, L., McMi lan, D., Williams, E., Cavender, I., Cal- vetti, D., Best, B., Slack, L., Reese, G., Shaver. Row 4: Garcia, M. Brown, M., Roderick, R., Wallace, A., Brown, N., Duifee, V., Pac zinsky, G., Cernick, A., Rollinson, T., Boone, D., Sanmartmo, A. Welsh, J., Higuara, R. Row 5: Buchaus, W., Barnett, H., Towne, I: Williams, H., Sheratt, J., Pacini, B., Flores, E., Winters, B., Grorgr R., Ardito, J., Sweeni, M., Higgins, D., Brown, J. ' PAGE SEVENTY-SIX C. S.- F. BOYS Front row: Leong, W., Lee, M., Pulido, R., Nand, A., Robinson, T., Eisler, B., Mancuso, D., Delsacco, D., Zalba, S., Gieglino, R. Row 2: Parker, R., Boone, D., XX'underlich, R., Nordman, R., Anderson, H., Cuddle, R., David, N., Peters, C., Meyer, B., Elmer, L., Well- man, C. Row 3: Serres, E., Dangos, S., Cross, J., Stephenson, R., Jackson, R., Wunderlich, R., Krebs, R., Faillettaz, V. V., Cryer, L., CLUBS AND SOCIETIES PROJECTION STAFF From row: Reel, G., Kardassakis, C., Nieves, R. Row 2: Bartell, R., Sartor, S. Row 3: Stickel, F., Brochard, E., Branstetter. STAGE CREW From row: Fanucchi, H., Allen, J. Row 2: Crapsi, E., Garcia, H., garaihrs, P. Row 3: Cherezian, G., Georgi, R., O'Shea, D., Bour- Ct, . Bertucceli, H., Merlino, G., Pappas, P. Row 4: Augustis, R., Rollin- son, T., Cannon, D., Kohtz, R., Fulcher, M., Arentsen, R., Parry, A., Lerew, P., Kaiser, F., Stickel, F., Stenfath, W. Row 5: Pecota, D., Nouanx, J., Billmire, J., Nuris, M., Morandi, J., Sartor, S., Morse, J., Close, D., Moreno, M. - RED CROSS SEWERS Front row: Mouzakis, C., Kyriakis, A., Dominguez, A., Du Bose, D., Sasek, R., George, H., Silva, Garcia, S., Ramerez, M., Vilar, A., Casrllas, D., Dally, Row 2: Gross, J., Pifers, S.., Malde, O., Mc- Closkey, B., Nal , ., Franco, G., Der, D., Merjano, A., Gregory, A., Polizziani, A., Popin, D. Row 3: Nelson, A., Rezek, M., Raffo, J., Cisneros, J., Mardis, M., Lombard, L., Bianchi, G., Binda, N., Batsinos, G., Reed, E., Stepp, P., Foster, P. Row 4: Allen, G., Krem- esec, K., Luciano, R. M., Figueroa, C., Wilkrmson, B., Amcrio, M., McCann, E., Clifton, B., Homeres, D., Dooley, F., Parsons, C., Shields, S. Row 5: Sayles, S., Coleman, B., Pearce, F., Childers, B., Smith, L., Splittstoesser, B., Loomer, E., Xuras, L., Schulken, E., McCray, J., Gilbert, A., Mutti, D. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN , l CLUBS AND SOCIETIES HI-Y From row: Kutulan, D., Smith, A., Crenick, A., Anzalone, A., Peter- son. Row 2: Glickman, W., Marsh, D., Combis, T., McKevitt, D., Vinal, j., Wader, D. Row 3: Trapani, F., Psaltis, A., Bishop, J., Lipovac, J. . I A TRI-Y Front row: Lyons, D., Sasek, R., Ellen, M. E., O'Donnell, M. L., Duhgie, J., Paley, R., Montelone, B., Walton, P., Molinari, A. Row 2: Caron, C., Arias, V., Martinez, R., Kirkwood, W., Boblitt, C., Burchard, M., Brown, D., Moen, B., Swicegood, Miss G. Bark row: Fisher, V., Nybcrg, D., Phipps, M., Hall, S., Wiitala, E., Hessleberg, A., Brown, M., Freudig, J. ICE SKATING CLUB Fran! row: Baird, L., Saccoccia, J., Stone, I., Barlow, B., Powell, D. Muller, K., Wilkinson, J., Bishop, M., Zutrau, M., Dale, M., Kirsch: baum, D. Row 2: Phillips, V., Paskaly, M., Skittone, J., Ferris, M. Piombino, R., Davidson, W., Rusanoff, G., Rudometkin, D., Rouda bush, S., Hall, S., Fisher, V., Agapoff, A. Row 3: Orero, Miss Dahlberg, D., Phipps, M., Nyberg, D., Uribe, L., Wilber, B., Pearce B., Littlewoocl, K., Culligan, F., Toncray, L., Prigodich, E., Shaver A., Swicegood, Miss. Row 4: Bonaccorso, A., Phillips, C., Sheeleri E., Jones, P., Roy, M., Dieker, E., Kettman, M., Ross, J., Glasnow C., Herman, M., Welsh, J., Saucedo, H. Row 5: Vollars, D., Brago niet, W., Goldberg, B., Towne, J., Koenigstain, L., Sheehan, B. McArthur, N., Grosshans, J. DETENTION STAFF Vigil, E., Corbett, C., Schemoon, H. ' TWO MASKS GUILD Row J: C. Corbett, F. Ramirez, D. Miller. Row 2: F. Culligan, D. Ruclemetkin, E. Horve. Row 3: D. Holtzinger, B. Benson, B. Donovan, D. Bailey. PAGE SEVENTY-grtillir s s 7 , . 1 1 l ,K r CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Fran! row: Alexiff, P., Triffon, M., Freclericks, Miss, Blanche, L., Medlin, B., Agapoff, A. Row 2: Kahl, B., Hall, P., Maillarci, B., . Marshall, L., McDonald, B. Row 3: Johnson, D., Bedford, Jt., Zar- chinsri, Z. Barbarino A Eisler B. Hubbard,D aw : David, N., , . -. . . - R 4 Traegen, R., Serreso,'E., Nouaux, J., Pecota, D. CHINESE CLUB Front row: Leong, W., Yee, L., Lew, B., Ting, H., Ting, A., Lee, D. Row 2: Gee, J., Siu, E., Wong, D., Lee, M., Owyang, W. Row 3: Lee, S., Owyang, N., Siu, G., Chuck, H., Wong, D. - I 1 5 ,-. ,.. OFFICE MESSENGERS ' Frojzt row: Saccoccia, J., George, H., Carmichael, E., Erlich, E., Pa cinli, G., Moran, S., Arias, V., Asapolougasch, J., Kerouschinger, H. Baird, J., Hoover, L. Row 2: Powell, D., Molinari, A., Walton, P. Monteleone, B., Actkmson, B., Carter, P., Porter, L., Scopinich, A. Triffon, M., Mugele, D., Coryell, C., Addiego, L. Row 3: Layezzo M., Paley, R., Biglieri,-E., Biagi, D., Agapoff, L., Camilleri, A. Frye, R., Wharton, C., Signore, J., Hoaglund, L., Persson, L., Lopez F., Berry, M. E. Row 4:fBir11s, C., Wavgren, F., Hunter, Schul ken, E., Giannoti, F., Xuras, L., Hutton, B., Hall, J., Milam, B. Spagna, G., Prietr, M., Johnson, B., Mackerracher, M., Brown, J Raw 5: Moen, B., Johnson, B., Brown, M., Fiske, B., Hines, F. Corolli, J., Lulu, C., Jones, W., Simi, F., Crosby, 'B., Burchard, M. Balchios, E., Taylor, J. Q POSTER MAKING Front row: Carlson, C., Stone, I., Kirschner, B., Mayer, M., Patron B., Hill,.K. Row 2: Flores, R., Flores, G., Sauneuf, O., Vasil, G. Shelmerdme, N., Phillips, C., Muller, K., Higuera, R. Row 3: Fer nandez, M., Moreno, J., Peel, D., Clerkin, P., Koehn, E., Worth, R. Jones, T., Aho, J. COSTUME DESIGN AND STAGE CRAFT 75 '4 D3 P. Q1 III E. STP fn TU: 'U SD rn. cs. O . F1 Fo S7 PU Q Q.. A zu E. :r FD F7 511. 21: O. :r 93 P1 ai- S?'5F7ff'ZF Frqnt raw: Martinucci, V., Poligono, T., Dittmar, I., Milonas, , Born , B., Nielsen, R., Kutulan, D., Beccaria, M. Row 2: Perry, , Ulricfli, N., Mayer, M., Millett, M., Martinez, R., Schaefer . Fotinos, C., Lomsky, M., Queckboenner, M. Row 3: Dozier: Z Reed E Step P Foster P Garrity R Loncray L Hill M., Marsh, D., Healy, E., Shine, K., North, A., Moreno, J. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE J Q ITALIAN CLUB Front row: Moreci, A., Medina, B., Menichetti, L., Calori, D., Pa- cini, Gz, Ethridge, C., Lavezzo, R., Scalise, EA., Nomellini, A., Passanisi, Q., Cariani, L. Row 2: Tambellini, G., Polizziani, A., Rezelc, M., Rodriguez, M., Biglieri, E., Biagi, D., Raffo, J., Lom- bardi. I--, Bi2r1Chi, G., Botto, J., Ganz, L., Foti, F. Row 3: Foti, C., l L-. .Lt I Cirimele, R., Lavezzo, M., Addiego, L., Corolli, J., Papapietro, A., Cavalli, M., Cavoto, F., Guastavino, R., Viarengo, M., Orero, Miss. Rou' 4: Morandi, J., Brandi, A., Matteucci, E., Colombano, G., Stefani, J., Merlino, G., Quilici, P., Stefani, L., Didero, A.' CLUBS AND SOCIETIES LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Franz row: Ramirez, E., Abbott, R., Ramirez, F., Wong, D., Bohn, B., Sheeler, E., Mouzakis, M., McMillan, D., Blanchard, L. Row 2: Kirchner, N., Carrillo, J., Gianfranceschi, B., Hofferman, J., Hardy, R., Casse, E., Kardassakis, C., Pecota, J., Hall, P., Pezzagalia, L. Row 3: Luciano, R., Vichagiar, V., Main, R., Garcia, B., Hof- dank, M., Hustedt, B., Nelson, E., Flynn, A., Jordan, B., Miss Veneys. Back row: Martinez, E., Muchelucci, E., Hallas, P., Splitts- Sosser, S., Spartharis, M., Lleyellyn, L., Gardner, P., Nillon, J., ones, . GIRLS' RECEPTION COMMITTBE Fran! row: Moreci, A., Abbott, R., Scalise, M., Queckvoenner, M., Bottn, B., Mencchetti, L., Kahl, B., Gonzalas, A., Ivie, P. Row 2: Sutton, J., Brown, M., Johnson, B., Erlich, E., Paly, R., Afrias, V., Brown, II., Brown, D., Moen, B., Crellin, N. Row 3: Bartholomew, C., Wa cott, J., Alexander, P., Pezzaglia, L., Casse, E., Ledesma, E., Tennisi, O., Atkinson, B., Addiego, L., Lavezzo, M., Roberts. L. Row 3: Bilmore, B., Walgren, F., Algiers, B., Henry, M., Herny, G., Chaney, L., Wheller, E., Glasnow, F., Hallas, P., Main, R. GERMAN CLUB Front row: Lausmann, A., Seastrorn, G., Corbett, C., Vanda, L., Pers- son, L., Wiitala, A., Freudig, J., Mahret, L., Tomcray, L., Pcarce, B. Row 2.' Karsey, Mrs., Weible, W., Glickman, W., Gomez, E., Foster, I., Von Shulken, E., Von Gerger, A., Stehlling, H., Turpen, H., Harp, H., Peters, C., Lubbe, B. B. Row 3: Fritz, A., Wong, D., Wunderlich, R., Nuris, M., Marshall, D., Weiner, J., Towne, J. Gonzales, J., Klug, M., Lausmann, Aeisler, G., Ziener. J. Row 4 -Favorvitch, D., Muller, K., Padock, P., Danburger, A., Boochard E., Vidovich, S., Higuera, R., Rodrigues, R., Arentson, R., Jendres sen, R., Stickel, F. P AGE EIGHTY LOCKER ASSISTANTS ATTENDANCE OFFICE STAFF - .' h H., H , ., B , B. R 2: C , B., F t w: Ag irre, G., McClung, D., Cross, S.-Rogu 2: Main, R., I1ifg1'gi:-gif, ?,,er5?,?,5', E., lsfcrgralj, Lrown ow asazza lgggxvnfsglfi., Wsliams, E., Bohn, B. Row 3: Camilleri, A., Cobb, B., uttl, . CLUBS AND SOCIETIES BOYS' TRAFFIC - , From row: Sehstrom, G., Gil, M., Mitchell, M., Devencenzi, A., Sweeney, M., Bishop, J., Glickman, W., Adams,. H., Midyett, J. Row 2: Foley, S., Afdito, S., Trapani, F., Combis, T., Kays, T., Roche, B., Ingleston, J., Espino, P. Row 3: Vidovich, S., Price, J., Brown, G., Gardner, P., Brochard, E., Hustler, A., Rose, E., Brows, I., Tiesselinck, Mr. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Front row: Piombino, R., Persson, L., Berry, M. Row 2: Cobb, M., Fisher, V., Friedmann, G., Nyberg, D., Phipps, M., Wilbur, B Row 3: Uribe, L., Boone, C., Burchard, M., Faualoro, J., Grosshans, I I i 1 . N A GIRLS' TRAFFIC B Front row: Paulroudakis, E. Villalba, C., Bernal, A., Ethridge, C., Bolender, B., Stark, P., Rapetti, R., Quigley, P., Hill, J., Burrows, R., Dartt, A., Moylett, B., Nomelline, A., Nichols, B. Row 2: Rame- rez, F., Wong, D., Der, D. Chew, H., Alva, C., Hall, J., Frame, E., Chase, F., Gaudy, R., Tryon, L., Razzole, B., Arrenade, M., Martin, F.. Row 3: Pallas, B., Meyano, A., Gregory, A., Kremesec, K., Harrington, T., Foti, F., Foti, C., Tsirilis, C., McCurdy, L., Theodore, C., Pekramen, J., Giacomons, P., Maslovar, B. Row 4: Karuza, B., Cook, S., Smith, K., Crabtree, M., Studinger, A., Perez, E., Norman, L., Rudometkin, D., Michelucei E., Hanna, S., Hylund, D., Rudee, D., Lee, A., Llewellyn, L., Clarlc, M. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE XX X Q Mk f,- X 2. ff. N NN QW:-Nxxgsxmgfxxm W , N 5 X Nx X X N X ' .1 W X Ybfwf' ' y 59- Q 35155 ' 'rf ' X 5 Q if Y 3 X m ., m , 3 '2'xxLmg',-wggm Q X -.f,3f::QS kkkk sg12x:.fev,.A., - 'XYXQS TH? TX fl - - .. - 'f' wifi Q.-NS.-199 2 Xi xxgy- iff fx 1 5 wxff' hx 5f5F'515V5lT' x 'g 3.5 if 53 wg . . . Q5-.Q -Q, .31 ':..-Xi SA? xx g:qX1.x T . iff?i X-. . fl YK '27 Ev 'ESQ ' XF .Q ,ISL A 'L xxx-A - + N 5 1 ax T 31 - Q A ' - X Q , wpqsqg xx QS x X X 'A X x ml X X X X X , , N ' X51 -iff' : X X X A S N. . avg. Q0 XqNQ xx-,XX - xxx X :fi 1.3m ' gy , 5 X , Ni faq. ,Q , 1, , X ixlX.: XX X MSX-43, V -gfj:,f,,,,. 'X ,ff v, ' wg s- x X . -I X' .... . fx 1 :Y QQ.. - Y 9 A Sz, , -NN 5 3: . , X-.hz 5 ' ,,: 2 , 55 k GSX . .X .... . f -X: .XNN XXS . XXX' Q X .Q X X XPNXX rj-5 M -,XXX X- . Q ? I X X XLR ,.L,. ,A .W A XQXXXSXXEXXSXKX XX -X XXX- . XX Xizni gi 5 .X 2. N-.QxXX:'iX ...k X. X XX X X XXV X xXX,XXX.,XXX,. ,X hx k if EFg5TfXi- affix N XSERXXN . 4 1. ,x K X X X, :msg X XXXXX- . X f 'X X X Q x XS X S :ff X XXX if NXXX FXXX - X X 5 :X KYLQX .- :X 1 .X 1 XS 'X X X SY XKXXXX X XXX X . , x X X N N X' X X A A ' I X f12xXX.XijFSff.XQX:x i XE: I . 'www X.-f 1:2 X. xiii -NN ' . 5 sk Xi 51215 - ll SRX I VR 24 XX , X 3, SNL is X X 5, X X X 1 5 x X XXXXSXX X X-.X I ,X R K X.. XX. .,k 1 1 Xx Vx K X X ,X 1 X nz X X . X XX X X X Q 5 WX. AX., X X X -S X Q ' XX X X Xe X X , NN-.X X - X -' I tMISSION GRIDDERS LAND INt Mr. G. Hass, Mr. A. Jones, Mr. J. Foy, Mr. A. Schwarz , if l X fix' I vxlxn QJYHJQJ flu g l.3 ' gc 5, , it ' ' if , N k.1N 4tfif.1 .... f P - 'a ' PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR After a disastrous 1943 grid schedule when the two- division league was instituted and chaos ran rampant, the athletic fathers saw the error of their ways and re- verted to the time-honored round robin system. Under this layout each high school in the city had a chance to set its grid elevens against all others, making for a longer schedule. After the dust had cleared Mission's schedule read a total of six games against Balboa, Galileo, Lincoln, Sacred Heart, St. Ignatius, and Poly. When the sound of battle had ceased, the Brown and Gold emerged with a very readable record of four victories, one tie, and one loss in a six-game campaign. Due to the variabilities of San F rancisco's climate, some games had to be postponed, among them the flaming Bear-Bulldog rivalry which had to smoulder for an- other year. Holding the high scoring crown for the year, Curt Forsman scored 19 points during the year's grid struggles. He also scored twelve more in the immortal and unforgettable Poly Turkey Day tilt. Offensively, the Bears in their fourlwins racked up 59 points on the black side of the ledger against 45 scored by their opponents. l The season's first game saw Mission versus Balboa in a game which promised to be both fast and hard. After 60 minutes of rugged football the Bears emerged URKEY DAY SEMI-FINALS victors at the long end of a 2 to 0 score. The game- winning point came on a freak play which saw Archie Chagonjian quick kick a booming 70-yard punt. .Vic- tim of the play was Tommy Dillon, Buc safety man, who saw the ball take a weird bounce, trickle off his fingers and nestle behind .the goal. Closely pursued by Ray Pozneikolf, the Balboa safety man fell on the ball, saving a Brown and Gold T.D., but putting Mission in possession of the game. Number 2 on the Bears' victory parade was the im- potent Galileo Lion, which was trying for its first vic- tory in three years. The Lions had not tasted the sweet dregs of victory since November 6, 1941, but their hopes were smashed to the tune of 13 to 0, the Bears rolling up 283 yards on the ground against a paltry 87 for the Galileans. However, the Lions finally turned the trick against Sacred Heart sto end their most suc- cessful season for three grid years. Next to fall before l'Pop Elder's rampaging Bears was the once proud Lincoln Mustangs, league cham- fpions and losers of three straight games. Mission made it four straight by taking the Mustangs to the tune of 1 3 to 12. Starting the game with a terrific offensive, the Lincolnites took an imposing 12 to 0 lead at half time but proving themselves a first half eleven succumbed to the Bears' ripping attack. The winning point came COACH LEONARD POP ELDER g . Q . ' ,fl u. , I, pf. ,ii ' 4 .-:df 1 If X ii F , 5 4 I I Ag' 5 p ,,-- II? for J 1 A , ' 5 '5T,1E wa' .ii , '25 Q F. N , Xi r V I. I 1 Q i K ' .1 g '- 1' , f ,J ' fr is f A 1. ' . F A -, 5 t ! ,jj I ' N .3 1 'll if Q J .13 - Ji . . 'Q J 'ii 1. ' .Q ' ' J' 1 ,,,, 7 . L 'riitff 4 if - ' H ' ' 1 ' ., it :Aj 3 . Q . ., .resin 'V , by s , ., z. PAGE EIGHW-F1vB BEARS CONCLUDE GRID SEASON POZNEIKOFF JOHANSON MEYERS SHERRATAT GARCIA STEELE V ,I .5..,c -1-A-...lr . , I ' ig ' fix ' , i,,,j,Qi1f. 1,-W , ,N v 53 . PAGE EIGHTY-SIX EZ' via a freak conversion. Bob A.zarro's point-after-touclv down try bounced from his foot, hit a player, and bounced into Curt Forsman's arms. Forsman, in turn, stepped across the line for the point and the game. Taking the Sacred Heart grid squad for a 31 to '12 ride, the Brown andlGold definitely established them- selves as championship contenders. Before 1,500 rabid and fog-shrouded fans the Bears ran wild, holding an 18 to 0 advantage at mid-time. Preventing wholesale slaughter, Mentor Elder threw in a host of reserves who produced two touchdowns on passes for their offensive threat. Unable to turn the trick for seven games the Irish finished the season with no wins. Running into a stone wall in the person of the Sti Ignatius Wildcats, Mission's forward progress was momentarily stymied when the final score read 0-0. Bringing forth an underrated squad, Coach Schwarz fnow at Missionj held the Brown and Gold scoreless and came within 5 yards of a victory. A last second anti- climax came when the St. Ignatians held the ball on the Brown and Gold 5-yard line with ten seconds of playing time left. The crowd spilled out of the stands to witness the thrilling goal-line stand. Proving up to the crisis,' the Bear forward wall held the Wildcats to four downs. Scheduled next was the highly-anticipated Mission- D V - A . .Wt I A l WITH POUR WI s,o E'lIIE,G ELoss Commerce tilt. This rivalry has existed since the year one and grown hotter with every passing year. But as it turned out jupe Pluvius had other plans and unleashed a torrential downpour turning Kezar Stadium, the local football emporium, into a marsh. Missiontand Com- merce both sadly turned away from Kezar's foggy port- als vowing to make next year's game do justice for both. The Polytechnic Parrots and their T-model offensive were next in line on Mission's 1944 football docket. Poly was reputed to have a fast-moving T.D. scoring offensive modeled after Stanford's T formation. Game time came and the Parrots scored at will with their squad racking up an easy 21 to O victory. Though defeated the Bears once more earned themselves a spot in the Turkey Day semi-finals. Given the choice of op- ponents, the Mechanics once more picked Mission. Evidently Poly wished to make it decisive or they were still rankling from the 1 to O win of the year before, but they almost made their biggest mistake of the year. The Bears entered the game and hit Poly where it hurt them most,ain their over-confidence. The Mission forward wall rose up and handed the Polyitestheir worst mauling of the year. Time and time again the Poly offensive was stopped cold in its tracks by the superior playing of the Brown and Gold line. Offen- WILLIAMS PACINI ALBRECHT LIPOVAC JOHNSON GIORGI M 'fn ' ,. ii? ' 4 . - li CV - '. fir 5 J. , , Qtr-K iii: ,I x 7: ,,.. -1 I gf 2 K iff tl Zi, f, ' N xx' '- li' ' ,- '- Hi-V 9. i ii' .fs G l't'g- - 0 y Q if ,,.., . ., -sw-FEB Ez PAGE EIGHTY-SEV EN BOB BORGHELLO SCRAP ZALBA TOM ROLLINSON' BULLDGG' BATTLE STGPPED FORSMAN OAKES PSALTIS AZZARO KLEIN OAKES 4. ilk 1 1- 1.4 I ill? A ua- x if. , ,wh v r :,' ---ug. if -' :gif 'Ya 1 , c 'flair 7 9 V Q - Y. ..1u In , V ' gi t' - .hr Lat raw H, ly Ii. 5.- . 'gr' lfig 'lf' Mi- -'W L - if-f 1' ': if xi , Q' 1 ff PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT sively also, Mission sent out a new team. Led by the spot-pass slinging of Joe Gisler and the sticky-fingered pass snatching of Curt Forsman, the Bears climbed all over the astonished and chagrined Mechanics to rack up a decisive 13 to 7 first half lead. But fate had other plans in store for Mission. A prayer pass combined with a recovered fumble put two T.D.'s on the board for Poly and gave them the game to the tune of 21 to 13. An outstanding feature of the '44 grid squad was its ability to work as a team. Possessed of no outstanding star, they instead played and won as a close-knit, smooth-moving unit. With undoubtedly the strongest line in the city, the Bears held many a highly-touted opponent to scant yardage. Mission's 7 blocks of gran- ite showed their stuff by holding the tricky T formation in check and proving a veritable stone wall from tackle to tackle. Gaining all-city mention for their sterling, all-round ability were guard Denny Miller, a scrappy, football- wise gridder, and high-scoring, smooth-playing Curt Forsman. Bruising, socking Bob Azarro played a com- mendable game at tackle for Mission. A 60-minute gridder was hard-hitting Forrest Klein at guard. Center and co-captain was Bob Sarro, a terrific defensive center and a veteran of the football wars. In the backlield ca- vorted speedy scat-back Archie Chagonjian, pass-sling- BY CUSTOMARY DGW PGUR ing Joe Gisler, left handed powerhouse John Borov- kolf. Co-captain and quarterback was Bob Simi, one of the best defensive backs in the league. Returning veterans from -last year's struggles are Roy Giorgi, powerful line-smashing fullback, fast- stepping Jack Sherratt, who, along with powerful line- man Art Psaltis, is co-captain for the '45 frays. With Hal Williams, line-cutting back, and Ray Pozneikoff, sticky-fingered scatback, as a nucleus, the Bears have reserve linemen Bruno Pacini, Al Bozzo, and George Johansen up from the secondary squads to fill out -places left Vacant by graduation. FINAL A.A.A. STANDINGS Point! Poinlr W'. L. T. For Agaiml Polytechnic ...... 7 0 0 140 26 Commerce .... 5 1 0 1 39 44 Mission ..... 4 1 1 5 9 45 Balboa .......... 4 2 O 92 2 2 St. Ignatius ...... 3 3 1 62 20 Lowell .......... 3 4 0 30 6 3 Washington .... 2 4 1 47 125 Lincoln ........ 2 4 0 50 44 Galileo .., ......... 1 5 1 70 172 Sacred Heart ............ 0 7 0 2 5 1 43 BLOCK Front row: Rodriguez, J., Parrinello, J., Carmona, M., Sawyer, E., Borghello, B., Zalba, S., Rollinson, T., Guild, D., Del Secco, C., Kululan, D., Castro, B. Row 2: Chulla, T., Pardini, D. Griffing, R., Keiser, C., Tognatti, F., Pacini, B., Poznekoff, R., Zapeda, H.. Pellis- sier, M., Harp, H., Bluth, J., Anzalone, A. Row 3: Simi, B., Tra- pani, F., Meyers, A., Marsh, D., Hage, R., Jackson, R., Frtts, K., Augustis, R., Glickman, W., Srabian, C., Leo, B., Towne, J., Mur- phy, B. Row 4: Sellman, E., Elswood, R., Sher-ratt, J., Williams, H., Bishop, J., Wader, D., Vinal, J., Rueda, E., Combis, T., Garcia, G., Linich, B. Row 5: Cammerer, B., Kostor, T., LaGrille, R., Scott, G., Giorgi, R., Brodermck, J., Psaltis. A., Lipovac, J. MILLER SARRO GISLER BOROVKOFF CHAGON,IIAN SIMI , ,,,, f fifQ' 'i3Zf:gf -..- ' riff-1' .-55, '1 :Stir : . N, v .,f af. K' ' 'K,7. ,,: A ..,f3i7if:. -' .. -X V 7571. 'E qi N . 1 -Q A TQ, Ui , F Q it A . af XJ? I, . I I F: aff! ...I 1 ff 45:59 k fi sr PAGE EIGHTY- NINE l I 111 rqw:.J. Brodnik, D. Wader, B. Polich, B. Cammerer, A. Psaltis, E. Healy, Coach Barker. Row 2: Mgr. B. Pacini, J. Sherratt, R. Giorgi, G. Johanson, K. Shine, J. Bishop, V. Custodio. VARSITY BASKETBALL BEAR CAGERS FINISH EIGHTH , ,A ' .33 'Ng 9 4- ,Z :aj-,.-4. Q.. in I my it - X- 2 'L' 7 if ' 322+ 5' ' 5 ' sL.r.,:. , 5 ,! . A 3 as: 511: Jr' 3 f . 5 i V i -SE' X-- . , Q ,.,, C.. . -. grim , l ,N ll? - JJ' Xt NS if PAGE NINETY EZ' BASKETBALL The Mission varsity basketball team was victorious in only three games, but were highly regarded as a hard opponent to beat. Every squad that faced the Bears had to play heads-up basketball in order to win. At the start of the season the Bears won two games, only to hit a-losing streak that lasted until the Com- merce game. Curt Forsman and joe Gisler, Mission's top basketeers, led the 18th and Dolores five until their graduation, and after the loss of these two the Bears retained very little of the smooth basketball which they had shown. Although Bill Cammerer, Art Psaltis, Dick Wader, Ed Healy and Bobby Polich, who comprised the squad after diploma day, were hard fighters, they did not have the last minute drive that could have won so many games. Not too strong from the standpoint of reserves, these five lads played almost 48 minutes of every tilt. Starting the season with a terrific bang, the Mission- ites dumped the champs-to-be, Galileo, 25 to 18. Joe Gisler led the scoring with 12 digits. Next came the Poly cracker-eaters. The Bears waded through the foot- ballers easily, winning 33 to 18. joe Gisler was again l 1.rt row : E. Healy, B. Polich, J. Bishop, V. Custodio, D. Wader, Mgr. B. Pacini. Row 2: C. Forsman, J. Sherratt, A. Psaltis, B. Cam- merer, G. Connelgj. Gisler, Coach Barker. HARD HIT BY. GRADUATIGN LUSS high man with 8 points. Leading from the opening tip- off, Mission had little trouble with the Parrots. The Irish set Mission back by the slight margin of 3 points, 22 to 19, the first of a series of very close games. Al- though the Bears fought hard, the fast-breaking Irish five won out. Curt Forsman racked up eight markers. COACH DAVE BARKER The Bears faced bitter defeat at the hands of Lowell. The Injuns barely sneaked past the Bears and came out on top 19 to 16, another of those maddening three- point decisions. Then came graduation-Forsman and Gisler gone-Mission dropped a four-pointer to the Lincoln Mustangs, 29 to 25. Arit Psaltis swished four . 45-footers to be high man with 8 points. I Mission, lacking last minute drive, dropped a tough one to the St. Ignatius Wildcats, 31 to 28. Still .another close one! Bobby Polich put in 8 points for high honors. Balboa was able to build up enough of a first-half lead to win out, 30 to 22. Dick Wader tanked 7 points to take high honors for the third victory of the season. Bill Cammerer was high with 5 points. The last en- counter of the season was another loss, this time to Frank Faraone and the Washington Eagles, 28 to 16. Wader again dumped in 8 digits. ,s L Li. ' PAGE NINEIY-ONE FORSMAN SHERRATT CONNEL ' GISLER POLICH WADER CUSTODIO HEALY CAM MERER PSALTIS BISHOP GALILEO WINS HIGHLIGHT SEASON : , K V15 N ilu wav, Sf' .J 'X kv all M ,M 'li' :if '.f.i'i.i'-. sf, . - ' '- ,, X . ,h -1 ,f f .V 1 1 y - -f 4 . Z. .it JJ' ,..,,',v ..:f' ,' 2Q,','lQ,fT 57-,5:51 ', j1:1' - ,Ts'1i47'.vaSif ff12..f N A f , H I 1-A '. X, : Wv'f. ' ' .' fri 1i?1ggi.2g1,f-:iff ri' 1 V. . ' r-'wif ' , ',-iff - V - y ' ew' . A ' I ' , , g,gi,4,f , - 5, 'Z' ' 'Q 'i ' V yy, ' A A. T . ' ' J Y ' K 1 .. I ' lg: ' ., x I 1 :L 1 - sa? ' any 4 .sr -P, V: '- .. f' . ' 'mc F 'f ' 'tn f , -'43 . 'Q zfl . P e if ' -, . ,fv 5' if . ' -' 529. V -' 5 'y ' ' , I Q., 5 .jug .. ' 'v -. . af., I ' . Q' , 1 ' :'-33,26 Qi: iff 391753 in -' , i 'f-lg 3-A I fi ai. M , . ll I H: 'J .RJ ,,-. ,. 5. AM in sq,,A-N.a!.5g.,.,.,,7'.wAMA ' mf' V '- ff Y'-. 1 - ' 5i'Q.i-i'.:':,1'- 5 1-' 1' -P' uf .. , I1 - . ncbi. . v'f -'W :Mil .9'!f11vi'1' f -f.a-risk?-,f PAGE NINETY-TWO A CURT FORSMAN . . . excellent on the hardwood as well as the gridiron . . . loss by graduation hit basket- ball team . . . veteran of two lcasaba seasons . . . JACK SHERRATT . . . newcomer to team . . . football co- captain . . . GENE CONNELL . . . also lo-st by gradua- tion . . .quiet reliable player . . . JOE GISLER . . . football and basketball star . . . outstanding center on casaba quintet . . . BOB POLICH . . . curly1haired speedster . . . handles melon a la Luisetti . . . DICK WADER . . . sterling defensive and oifensive forward . . . now doing hitch in Navy . . . VINCE CUSTODIO . . . saw action in 'several games . . . Fall '44 Boys Ath- letic Manager . . . ED HEALY . . . standout forward . . . saw great deal of playing time . . . received letter . . . BILL CAMMERER . . . likable, quiet president of Block M . . . one of the vital five . . . 13O's veteran . . ART PSALTIS . . . known as the lovable Greek . . . eager beaver on and olf casaba floor . . . JIM BISHOP . . . first time out . . . Low 3 prexy . . . COACH BARKER . . . rated best on West Coast. 130-POUND BASKETBALL Culminating a season of hard-fought hardwood struggles, the Mission 150-lb. basketball team saw the 1so's BASKETBALL 1 1 - 1 t row: D. Kutulan, E. Gisler, E. Ruecla, T. Combis, P. Grifting, Coach Schwarz. Row 2: Manager S. Buono, I.. Martin, S. Zalba, Mgr. R. Grxfh BEAR CUBS EN season go by with five wins and four losses. Oifensively the Cubs scored more buckets than any other team in the league for a total of 306 points. Gaining all-city nomination were center Tom Combis and forward Ed Pueda for their stellar all-round ability with the casaba. Others on the starting group were Preston Grifiing, Otto Miller, Danny Kutulan, Ernie Gisler, Gus, Buono, and Jack Foley. FINAL HOOP STANDINGS Li ghtwei ghts Points ' W L For Agri. Pct. Lowell ...... ..... 7 2 244 178 2778 Galileo ......... ..... 7 2 244 200 .778 St. Ignatius ...... ..... 7 2 265 236 .778 Polytechnic ....... ..... 6 3 2 36 202 .667 Commerce ........ ..... 6 3 183 183 .667 Mission ...... ..... 5 4 306 201 .556 Lincoln ...... ..... 3 6 219 245 .333 Balboa .............. ..... 2 7 229 281 .222 Sacred Heart ........ ..... 2 7 1 97 2 37 .2 2 2 Washington ..... ........ 0 9 190 2 50 .000 D EAIR SEASON PAGE NIN UTY-THRE E VARSITY Ist raw: Adams, Velli, Zuzudas, Zepeda, Skittone, Meyers, Palacek, Larkin, Reush, Wader,, Ardito. 3rd row: Mgr. Anzalone, Williams, Kadlicik, Arnold, Srabian, Chuck, Nolan, Gallegos. 2nd row: Garcia, Sherrat, Lipocac, Toquinto, Leydecker, Commandant, Johnson, Little- Keiser, De Bella, jones, Kloch, Pomposo, Elswood, Sellman, Towne, field, Keating, Brochard, Johansen, Lipovac, Herman. CI DERME UPHDLD STA D RDS f 'r r.. . 1 tc 7 rf' f S I , I 55 ' C Q u I , ix f if NN if f .asi ff- ' ..,, s ,mf-f.-ri' .,,x Q, U ,- LJ fy L it xc? PAGE NINETY-F OUR X I '-KDA11: VARSITY W' X A ' is year ' the ya img of t 'r pla the city leag t Bear tr g - ua e na e o Mis- sion h ored ' Q' respecte Q n San,Fran- c' co at leti ar I- y the efforts I-' rl Keiser, star umul tedpoin not 24 in to L the effect th oss, of rchie K gonji , scintil ting star of fi. H 'to epeda jim T - ne on not n, the track a la e r's hea X:-4.54 Bigge t urpriseg Q M1 IX 5 s d ' I c f X K 0 9 X 5 ,I gn ix X ' mp: seas was v Q- n olan o ook : 1 beatl W, X x X xx e 'te Just a n it . have the las st a ' t POS ' ed lay nds Q - ul ly in t seas . W' lg anis, tar f P t o ighly tou own backfield My year, y D ell's an ei ale irihe le. 'I 4 n f acle 0 his an le,! n his va ua l ' rvgces is jg pole- as bein h l-ar u hustl That freckle-faced C Kei , apta' f ' s' 's cros ountry sprint- ers last ye .an is ye ission boy to cop an all-cityswi ming h, ' be one of the graduating track en. Also ii an en are the services of Mel Palacek, Hector Zepeda, im owne, and Ray Augustis, all last year's cross-country team. va r wer ost. ' - all thi es on e track t am, e il 'et clout N gk J . 130's TRACK 1:1 row: Parsons, Braunchweig, Ferrero, Bayol, Chapman, Del Secco, San Martino, Bluth, Borghello, Welcli, Hage, Grilling, Mollers, Castro, Jackson, Durkin. Fitts. Znqf 1-ow: lfithian, Owvang, Tonagato, Midyett, Parenti, Rollinson. Lima, Pagan, Cole, Clough, Efsaif, Koenig, Harp, Zalba. 3rd row: VARSITY A D 130's PLACE WELL 1 30-POUN D TRACK Able to register but points are the preps records of the city meet, the Bear lightweight squad was able to take only sixth place this year. However, start- ing the season with a bang, the squad was successful in beating Galileo, Washington, Samuel Gompers, and St. Ignatius by wide margins. This was done by such veterans as Bruce Castro, Ronnie jackson, Scrap Zalba, and Pres Grilling. Commencing the track year the lightweights proved an up and coming aggregation by dum-ping these four schools, only to be taken by an uncannily talented Poly team. Poly, who features track, racked up 50 1X5 points while the best the Bears could do was 17 2 X 3 points at this meet. As with the varsity, the standout o-f the 30's was Bruce Castro, handsome hurdler. Bruce took high ho- nors at the city meet, winning both the 100 and 220 low hurdles. Lightweight trackmen lost by graduation were Zalba, Bob Borghello, Grilling, Jackson, Cayton Del Secco, Tim Kays of last year's cross-country team, Dick Lima and Tom Rollinson. The team is going to miss these boys, but the nucleus of next year's team with Bruce Castro, Danny Kutulan and Russell Hage as sparkers should, cop a high berth come city-meet time. M., ,A Q. wav . V ,.. 1- . ' 1 .,. ' 1 ,iw ,, s. -K I, fs: -. ., .1-. ggi.-.. X R f , jffff.. 915' .- . QI' 1, 3 ' at PAGE NINETY-FIVE 1 l l BASEBALL TEAM ' IJ! row: W. Glickman, M. Fernandez, M. Pellissier, B. Simi, A. A Weiner, R. Garcia, D. Marsh, G. Buono, W. Healy, R. Gonzales. thanacio. J. Gonzales, J. Hacker, C. Richardson, I.. Rosa, T. Chulla, Row 3: W. Elder, I. Hayes, W. Hazel, B. Collins, G. Triandos, A. Bozzo. Row 2: P. Coggins, B. Tice, B. Albrecht, B. Catech, S. D. Boxes, D. Steele, W. Graber, J. Polich. MISSIO BASEBALLERS MAKE IT - ' za A A fi-,ii W ' if mi ' W 'mi R ieize , ll A' ti M ll' S , - , L 4-.-r: PAGE N IN ETY-SIX Winning the Triple A baseball crown for the second con- secutive year, the Mission Bears stretched their win streak to 18 games fat this writingj . Paced by the calm and reliable Bill Healy, who won five and lost none, the Bears were never really seriously threatened for their crown. The pitchers never had to worry about support, what with practically 100 per cent all-city infield and a top- notch outfield behind them. jim Baxes at first base, played like a veteran all the way, win- ning the Commerce game with his double with the sacks bulg- ing. Tony Chulla, three-year and all-city second baseman, was all around, heavy with the stick and smooth afield. At short stop Joe Polich, sensational sophomore, was never a disappointment. He covered' the short patch like a blanket, and was never easy. to strike out at the plate. , Captain Frank Tognotti, the third sacker, was a unanimous choice for all-city rating. His hustle, chatter and classy fielding V B. HEALY B. GRABER D. STEELE D. MARSH NINETEEN coNsEcUT1vE WINS will be remembered for a long while at Mission. Behind the log, Bob Simi, all-city two years in a row, a clutch hitter, Bob was always in the game. In the outfield, Pop Elder had no wor- ries what with Bill Graber, Don Marsh and Don Steele slug- ging fly chasers. Pitching was no worry either, as Bill Healy, jack Hayes, Wade Hazel, and Ray Gonzales combined the finest pitching staff in the league. Opening the season against a supposedly strorig'Galileo'nine, the Bears had little trouble in dropping them 12-2. Bill Healy started off the season with a bang. Tony Chulla wielded his black bat to the tune of three hits in three trips to the plate. Next in line was Lowell and Lefty Olson. The Missions de- feated the Injuns, 8-5. Tony Chulla and jim Baxes lead the hitters with one for two, each. The third victory was won over Lincoln, 11-4. Healy beat the Mustangs and Bob DiPietro thoroughly. - Balboa had the honor to be our next victim. Bob McGovern and company were hardly competition for the championship- bound Bears. The story, 7-1. . PAGE NINETY-SEVEN W. HAZEL G. TRIANDOS T CHULLA D BAXES B. SIMI G. BUONO FIVE DIAMOND STANDOUTS ARE When the Bears met the Saint Ignatius Wildcats, it was to be the game of the year. Bill Healy and Tommy Greene, the Wildcats' top chucker, matched slants four innings. In the fate- ful fourth, the Bears exploded for four runs, and at the end of the piece, the score was 4-2, Bill Healy winning the second game of the season and Don Marsh leading the hitters with a rousing two for three. ' The sixth was the uninteresting track meet with the Poly Par- rots, the Bears winning the fray by 20-2. This was Wade Hazel's first win of the season. Don Marsh was again top hitter with three for five. Pop Elder took great pleasure in swamping the Beaks, because it was his revenge for the drubbing Mission took in football several years ago. The Washington Eagles did not offer much in the way of competition, as Mission rolled on 13-0, scoring the first shut- out of the year. ' Next, the game which meant champions or not, was the Com- merce game. Bill Healy pitched beautiful ball all the way, but the l THE MISSION CHAMPS WERE ALMOST TOO FAST FOR OUR LENSMAN ' l l SELECTED EoR ALL-CITY NINE victory rests on jim Baxes' shoulders because he hit that lovely double with the bags bulging. Poor Sam Gompers, everybody mistreated them, and in order to secure the title the Bears mistreated them, 12-0. At this writing the Sacred Heart game is still to be played. Next year's prospects are not dull either, with a host of vet- erans returning, Mission's chances for its third championship in a row are not gloomy. Ex-Mission boys are now making good all over the West Coast. Across the Bay in Oakland, is Vic -Picetti, the Oaks' star first sacker, and one of the best hitters in the Coast League. Up in Sacramento, Lou Penrose and Lilio Marcucci are regular players for the Solons. So far, some of the boys that are in Mission now are showing promise of professional careers. Many are playing American Legion and bush league baseball. Sports writers say swell things about the players and all the time 'iPop Elder, proud and happy, just smiles as he thinks over therecord of Mission in baseball. Time marches on! .i fx V I f - . 5 'iff f .s ii. C, . ' -f - PAGE NINETY-NINE 1 1 H! H -'P' ef5ffli3 M xg ,..A A alfa 'Lf x A I7 1 -Ji , ei- , Q ' ,, K ff.: 'El-L4 :ll j 'X ' 5 'hr ., w, A H il 33 -, sf U Iriilf- ' 11-1 ii? NQN 't',aM 'u fa, l 'l D- PU . . .2 . . - CID . v cn - - N r 'v rr . . P- . 'ei' C ' 2 2 t., . ' 9+ . Q I n a - UO W Q. P cn . fb u H I rv 'PU Fi- O . ' P3 . rw m ' fb . , D- , O w D . Pt: . ,.,, - r D? . fn ' . Q B ' 1 fr PU I E A . Q ' ' - - ' H . l Sa ,p :till V . i fl? OLFX EQWWMQD WB. -2 .5 i lflgfui PAGE ONE HUNDRED Mission is represented by stars in every sport from badminton to tiddleywinks, and swimming, the dive and stroke sport is no exception Studded with con temporaries such as Carl Keiser, Danny Kutulan, Bob Toquinto and erry Mooney the team received high All City swimming team, also receiving recognition for his diving ability Not to be outdone by any sport department Mission s stellar soccer team placed second this year The shin- kickers have always won championships or come a close second in this sport ' SOCCER Ift row. Triebe Lausmann Del Secco Richardson Hacker. Fitts Decker Tognotti Thiebaut. 2nd raw: Tarkman Durkin La Grille Mayer, Darida, Srabian, Koenig, Sellman, Amigotto, Fama, Gotto. 3rd row: Scott, Linich, Pagan, Littlefield, Quevedo, Coggins, Stange, Culligan, Olsen, Leo, Bluth. OE E ERY-DAY The tennis team, boasting such constituents as Shorty Evans, Cliii' Bedwell, Frank Cavoto, Joe Gus- tivino, and Bob Cuddie, have been very successful in competition with other schools. These boys can be seen practicing this net sport every day during seventh period in the Mission Park tennis court,. while infthe basketball and football fields young America at play are executing their respective games. In the gym the lads are given rigid calisthenics. The grunting and groaning noises made by these poor victims is to im- press anyone who might be watching that they can hustle as Well as anyone else. TENNIS TEAM lit row: Evans, Merlino, Cuddie, Gustivino. 2nd row: Evans, Merlino. I , I F I , I ,. . Q ,Wir-, ' 1- 091 f . s H Q gif, f QW .flyfijf I on , ' la, KK ., ,x' f2 5 ' ' KN .J ' sa-. , X ' ' ' 1 u a Z .. ZA ,f , ' 3' - ,IA V , 3: il : 1 - :gf 'liz U fe it F ri' alia' .srl E . if A PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE G.E.B. Front row: Smith, D., Lyons, D., Bunney, N., Berry, M., Scalise, A., Whearty, M., Saucedo, A., Wiseman, J., Persson, L. Row 2.' Moen, B., Spagna, G., Buffalow, B., Kardassakis, C., Scopinich, A., Frank- son, D., O'Donnel1, B., McMillan, L. Row 3: Wittala, E., Hessel- berg, A., Fisher, V., Freudig, J., Lavezzo, M., Uribe, L., Littlewood, K., Glasnow. C., Gee, F. Row 4: Wood, S., Papapietro, A., Lieb, A., Xuras, L., Schulkin, E., Sales, S., Burchard, M., Gingg, S., Miss Swicegood. I' . -1 Ei: flQ,s....l 0D - ,Q ..... 9 4 iii eww- . , 7 ' -. 5 , .n, 4' S: 'E' ' 'L' 5' fl - .ffl E -,'s'ff.f' .. 'ft' 535' V '-if ' ,, .J 1. 'qi--f ' A N' Sy M il + I it -5 ,. J . - R741 F1 , zz' PAGE ON E HUNDRED TWO SHE-BEARS E IOY The Mission Bruinettes had a good season making much of intramural events, since rules forbid inter- school competition. From after-school volleyball, soft- ball, bowling, basketball, horseback riding, and game activities stemming sometimes from the girls' imagina- tions came the mifon cfetre of many an after-hours club. johnny Swanson's alleys will never be the same again, but many a Missionette has found herself in- spired with a new love for physical activity when she noticed the poundage diminishing. Vagaries of San Francisco's climate being what they are, physical ed. instructors Davidson, Swioegood, GIRLS' BLOCK M Front row: Persson, L., Whearty, M., Wood, S., Saucedo, A., Wise- man, G., Kardassakis, C., Scopinich, A., Wiitala, A. Row 2: Wal- ton, P., Hesselburg, A., Fischer, V., Uribe, L., Freudig, J., Pzzlpa- pietro, A., Littlewood, K., Gee, F. Bark row: Scalise, A., Lad er, M., Arias, V., Xurias, L., Schulken, E., Sayles, S., Burchard, M., Bulchios, F., Gingg, S. x TRAMURAL SPORTS Clawson, and Landon had to provide for many an in- doors session. Games like ping pong came as extra attractions after periods devoted to figure-molding, poise-making stretches. Revered and awe-inspiring, the girls Block M in- ducted new-members, went all out in an effort to earn more chevrons, greater honors for the society. In the spring came exciting days for members, when long- awaited play days with other San Francisco high schools and U. C. arrived. Girls' sports will give many a nostalgic moment to Bruinettes, but thateverlasting gripe of them all, the gym suit, remains forever. BOWLING From row: Morecci, A., Garcia, A., Arrigi, B., Calori, D., Ger- mino, S., -O'Br1en, P., Kutulas, B., Pacini, T., Alberts C., Farullo M., 'M8ftlHllCCl, I.. Row 2: Brow, I., Dittmar, I., Balbatine, S. Terzian, V., Ramirez, F., Ramirez, L., Schultz, D., Fondongi, E., Crouch, J., Luevano, F., Meneehetti, L. Kahl, B. Raw 3: Chatter- mn, D., snow, G., Haier, A., snugbuekgr, F., cross, s., Ponikoff, E., Pdvnsd, P., McDade, S., DeLuz1o, E., Sylvester, E., Silverman L., Cariam, L., Tambellinr, G. Back row: Kirschner, N., Mitchell .,- Aho, O., Walcott, J., Alexander, P., Casella, L., Ganz, L. Wiseman, J., Skittone, J., Whearty, M., Gee, F., Wood S., John- son, D., Bedford, J. r 9 BOWLING Front row: Kenny, B., Winther, D., Gertz, L., Ledesma, E., Sutton, J., McAllister, N., Dunham L., Gianotti, H., Pekraman, J., Feehn, B., LaBarbara, B. Row 2: Wately, E., Hayes, N., Wahl A., Tore- son, M., Frankson, D., Weeks, M., Garcia, C., Holfdank, M., Nygaard, G., Gregory, G., Kingston, L., Wheeler, E. Row 3: Glas- now, C., Schulken, E., Xuras, L., Gianotti, F., Sayles, S., Cavellero, A., Kirschner, B., Cardinale, C., Houwelmg, D., Nesson, L., Ryan D., Reese, G., Odergaard, R. Back row: MacDonald, B., Marshall, L., Johnsen, T., Argyres, B., Paterson, P., Prescott, P., Ralph, C., Gingg, S., Paulsen, E., Tarkman, E., Burehard, M., Ross, D. I . , . .,1-sa:-Fells..-as., Cjf '5 f- I. . -4 if I V E , , i' I 4 'al , I. I . , we ' ' .fe -. at ' I fr 71 -fl ,,M dIf n 1 . 1 ' . - - -. M' ll' i ' L- 'aa .,, -. , 0 t'f ' f . ' as - I -J , A' l 1 . X ' Z' f ' ... 4... , - t--- lj' P' . I1 'Z' - PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE n GA ES, CALISTHE ICS . O 0 ' ax 5v.,.g.,,'. 1 I in 'N z fg' K .V if -'31 g 1If'- .E Ji., ,h .audi qgg ' 's S .1 L 'Q PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR .- CROP AND SADDLE Row 1: McCrea, S., Callow, E., Swicegood, J., Morrisey, B. Colombo, M., Davidson, W. Row 2: Bartholomew, C., Beauchini D.,' Bernal, B., Dale, Dunham, C., Shaver, B., Dunham, L. Scrivner, I. Row 3: fUn1dentifiedJ, Jones, P., Garrity, R., funiden tifiedj, Paczinsky, G. SENIOR VOLLEY BALL Row 1: Lucia, R., Arias, V., Scalise, A., Morris, J., Paley, R. Lavezzo, M. Row 2: Uribe, L., Hesselburg, A., Wittala, Az, Phlpxs M., Nyberg, D., Fischer, V., Freudig, J. Row 3: Papapietro, . Scopinich, A., Saucedo, A., Lausman, A., Lee, A. 9 SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL 151 row: D. Smith M. Ashton C. Redmond L. McMillan M. Adam son, V. Van Tassell S. Piva C. Alva R. Lavezzo E. Prombino D. Barba, B. Hicks, B. Gobble, A. Hansen, C. Kirby, J. Bennett B. Batie, Wilson, J. Heffernan. 3rd row: R. Hardie, H. Decker K. Hughes, B. Anderson, J. Smith, E. Williams, N. Ulrich, V! Ma nina, B. Young, T. Bone, F. Weininger, Zaborsky. 4th row: T. John son, J. Coons, St. Clair, E. Caruso, J. Scopinich, P. Caruso, R. Sund S. Apgood, D. Doninion, L. Logan, S. Blair. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL In raw: D. Lyons, C. Gonzales, B. Page, C. Madina, ,E. Ramirez N. Bunney, G. Snow, D. Chatterton, B. Kahl, D. Okeefe, B. Hop kins. 2nd row: M. Berry, D. MacMillan, C. Wharton, Z. Zarchinski N. Lee, B. Clifton, M. Amerio, D. Fernandez, B. Argyres, Mythen 3rd row: B. La Barbara, D. Foehn, B. Siebolts, J. Pekramen, C Theodore, J. Moylett, E. Paulsen, E. Tarkman, Ocheltree. aww! 9 KE PQISEoooooo 7 , . ,, ...n , ' ,:g.S' . . 1.-f'!.,?s V1 'lL'X f ':. V i , y 1 n s ' M. Zutrau, B. O'Ddnnell. 2n'd row: Thompson: M. Sarantitisz li ' , 3595, - 'iam ei ty., - ' -J ? V 4 1.6 . .ia 3 nl.. .xk 'leur lj? yr' 3. 1 wb' A 4. V K I ET PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE vinci cs bgn- . 450 we Gio xwsoxti xi 5 l 114 99 , S. CQ- 0 gets an 519919 ytaf Sw, e .905 a QU-3 bei Civ? 0 B9 1 v 9, r , 56 X16 O WA fbeiiytew- stleto' 5960 t . . A, Piqua . 'Lu v V 2: Once upon a time a lad could look toward graduation as the day he would become a man. He could go out into the world and do things. He could go on to college and go to football games in rac- coon coats and in fast cars. Today's graduate faces an equally ex- citing life, but it is not to be controlled according to his whim. Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force-which will GET you, brother? The mythical fifth floor swimming pool has long been one of the best gags pulled on the lowly soph. Upon entering through the portals of Mission High the unsuspecting victim is at once whisked off by the High 4's and told to get that forgotten wallet from the locker room, of invited to have a dip in the pool as .1 gesture of the big gun friendship, who knows but what this may someday be true. HEY! You sennoasf-1: lg A ' H ' WATCH ME X- 1-Lii' 1'-it , I .asa g i , .t -. 3 241 f 5 z tg, 1 Z if lgfgiif.-gf ., '-E' 'fi' 5f5,'ff, ' ,r V . i f ta- 'af' Iiul '55 Q,'K Q ',.c.Jx 'qi Y + Tiff-f'?x'f! 1 X - 1 1? W -- -zuw.-1:-ss' V l 'ferhfbxfy ri:- AA Z . f u t Qt? lf' 5, vggigiifg ,J to Sig 9 w'123'41 ,Q-fr f' ' ' A ??jgM..g 1-gb wjfaitj ,,m,.,R I 1 g. :Q I -4 -t .- .. - . , ., .1 -it-A A-X it 'J' 5 W rt' fo - wi , i--. Hill o 0 .-'L , 1 ' esp Q 0 tl 1 0711161 ttf' it 1 . pity... . 4. f ,:-4 I .algptj ' xx-:H as -- .stiff ,fx ,' as . .N ., X, x ,, .M ,. .-. 1 Egiwlwgwxiq Makers o Americais Finest Swimsuits G Sweaters Wi' A r if i, 5 . '2'-swf ,:' PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX ,-'-i wg- . , : lllollg.tflr,0iiQ' 'ale i l l l l r l i w l l l V He, with his usual casual manner, she, dazzingly ,feminine in her fluff-stuff, the Mission couple are headed for the St. Francis. The fragile orchid brought by the lad-about-town lends itself aptly to the important occasion. Everything but- The Crate! This classy chassis remains discouragingly the same, so with its headlights flickering, constitution quivering and decorations flying, the Mis- sionites are off to the Prom in Lizzie. i, The loud rclatter of hammers, the mo- notonous hum of a saw. These are the disturbing noises that are -being heard around school since joe Athletic got his Block M. Doors are now being widened so that Joe and his head can get through. This is an illness almost every athlete gets. He forgets all his former friends. To date a remedy for this illness has remained undiscovered. ff l as l l I I ' -' - f:1t'5 7 5,219 ii- 1 5': N' .1 . Tl -1 :- A. .33 - - 453 5' - Wai ,' f 'f'. h . . , .. ,.: Zh , ,T D, ,VV : fx -1- jf t-- -1-F.,a,v,. ff'93f,i tm.. 25 T' f?'E?1 '??9?- f keg 1 ,1- ,, afiffiif X E kv' f. ith-11+-1-gsI'1'i+ A. v. at sz, 1:-A We e p.. 1 9 gif, 2 - -1 h v.,'5X-Q41-,.4 w..i, .,, -A25 :H 2-if +9 'T f':'?' Knew, -.lv-rein - 3--3-,aa v-L'ua,:,, -. -ff.:-.1-ws: .iff ,,.,1: X, ge.. -. , 5 hui, -FT .-L., s .- 1 5- ' f. 'c' .- duff! .,.i,-. T?frYw-1.-211. ,L ' 't L. I-Q W - A f ,,.-an ' fair-0' ' - 'f,:sf',f '-11. 4351. 1.-af: . 51. 1 . :'mfa,Xm. ,- ' ' .,v.-L-'Q gf:p1.2.T1'1 17.1 fsggf.. 16.,.254 Q .., -, H-.V J. -if :-. ' -'.... lsrrrft . .ag - ,, 2,1 .4 - , .'f2'aa'+i' .- i mf. .Y 'y ., LI ,Q 5 -. 1-w3'51r f??.a'frs::.?2 irgprf- , ' .5 'Q.gii:ig: s' fl gn fitfjgggg lpn, - 4.-fr. -1--,,.g. 5, ,r. an--rr lycra? .. pf.,-.1 vm. ,'5:'f ?i'v, I, ,fi H, ' '17-W . 'Wig '35 'flaw Uafttf'-rf'-. ia4a5aefa'1ff riff V' ' ,ghrg-414. -Tyne 'V f-.ai fu:-.fine -. ... 1: . ,' gif 2- , , ,Y K. '.r..!v34f' riff-'41 .. 1 -' 1 ,bifilliisii :y1--Q.: Q at -. 51. -- :af f .- mfg- ' .1 .Qi H' .-fs? r- . . r f ' .-P.. .la , : c 41 A- .' , Qua il.. . . -. 2 -f rw r f' ll ,. ., x., ,U I - 9.-,. f.-1 lg.-Q - . Fliillfll STUDIO . . . J H. DOHERTY, Manager' Official Mission High School Photographer for More Than a Quarter Century 'k All portraits in this Journal were taken by the Fisher Studio. You may obtain enlarge- ments of any portraits in this or past journals at reasonable rates at any time. X 177 POST STREET SUTTEQR 1542 AMERlCA'S, LARGEST MANUFACTURING RETAIL JEWELERS SHREVE TREAT S EACRET PAGE NINETY-SEVEN i I Graduate . NGW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR CAREER IN THE elelbbone om an If you are interested in a good job now-that has a future after the war too-consider work as a telephone operator or in an oilice position at the Telephone Company. You'1l enjoy renewing friendships with former Mission High schoolmates now in the Company- The work is interesting o The surroundings pleasant Ana' we'll pay you while you learn Let us tell you more about it. Come in and talk it over with our employment advisors at ' 140 NEW MONTGOMERY srnssr . SAN FRANCISCO THE PACIFIC. TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPI-I COMPANY PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT -rfe , ., -11 i f-2 555 if ' n i . if get 6. fix as Vlllllvlll U ' R-5.443 aa v sv! 48191, .Mfr 'ego El em QUIK- 55 3 S-I' 'QQ 1332 Siam 55- - ' W - -.r ubs f .. R l' ,. a fi! - -'::L?'5Q7Iff.f75igg K 1 f ' 1 at 5 rfgdirar .Q 1 a -' a t ' t il 'eg as :1'2,:9':2:' Saliva' 1 f1L7', , .ifL:ij' - -- zf fait. f ' f . . . 1 .. - 5+ 4 -rv ,., QUE I 'eiifmztif 7 X: i f .y. 5- - 1 . tz. -F F , lsfjviiggfiif E ' 4, .: 1- '3 , 1.-:L . -ag N. , .N ,,, ,. ,kU-gf, ii.-1 ' -g g ' Hy' Q QI ' ' ' 12521 ' , 55? 3 . ' -f' -. if :pu- , 552 54 ,Md ,EEY1 vii? lk ,P ku I xii.-11-1ig,,553:E5.:M7 J. . - K'-sg' A' 'I ,. Yes, oor 'unior he's 'usta oor ers- l , ecuted little tyke. The whole world is against himg he can't get good grades be- cause his teachers don't like him. Per- haps if jrfs pop and mom could go to school with him one day they would see the light. An early morning rendezvous at a Creamery sometimes goes past the bell. That class he couldn't go to.. .Oh, yes, poor little jr.! Everybody seems to be against him. .l. Work! Work! Work! Only this time it's the teacher who suffers and not the student. The Mission Einsteins who turn in more than their quota of work, fReading comic books and writing com- position on Flash and Superman J consist of the largest groups of C.S.F. students in this city. Mission High School proudly boasts of its Einsteins who have expanded into such a group in less than a year. Qlf, Xlfxlifff i 2 v Allah, master! Saheap! Hail the pow- erful potentate of the G.E.B.!!! So goes it-when initiation time slowly pounces upon the new victims of the carnage set by morbid members of the Girls' Execu- tive Board. , Gowned in repulsive raiment surround- ing corpse-like countenances free of fem- inine frippery, these poor toilers pay with their adulation for their future lofty positions among the elite of the G.E.B. A Mission High School where the girls do not wear the fellows' Block M sweaters is not only next to impossible, but is impossible. And who would want it any different? Don't let that look of complete inno- cence fool you. Half the fun of wearing that knitted substance is the thrill of hav- ing the other girls ask you with a greedy look in their eyes, Gee, whose sweater are you wearing? ty. ' !.: 'si- 'W i f Q , I 3 .1 Q Y E 'M E z ll nl it ' Q0 Q0 ev' 2, as sa-if U' :N S M I I IA!!! MAI! REGIS PEO L SDAIRY PRODUCTS Inc. KXINS PEOPLESDAIRY ' QU LITY MILK in the MISSION HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA YNXI3 3745 MISSION STREET Phone MISSION 3600 SAN PRANo1sCo PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE QEQQQQE 7f?5Q .. f ,, . A . - S. , are a 'gf' c 1 '- 'J - ,Sf . AV. Q T 'i ,g 7:41 - :inn Q ' . A i Y' :AA H135 sp -- ' ' ' ' i :3f5?f'!f35?' ' gh' Q, A .--. H I G H S C I I L flff . i fi fi 3 CAFETERIA XT ff Q21 I Ns Wholesome Foods ot Attroctive Prices BCYS' BEANERY PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN r -ggi 'f -Q, wi, gg -5 .r , , .- ,,-n - .ur-.iz ..: . - . - ' - A g:.1:5?,.414:cfs+k--- 1 ' . , 5-: :iff 15 .- NM F-F A .az 3. 'f-x:- ' e- ' . -Q- ' ' ,- a. - -1 .lin - I fe- 'S' U 'fi ga ZF: A W x..- - ,- ., I: ,g. -a - ,M . - -. .- , ,N . uv -. , .., X4 g .jig . ix.-.4 - ,,etf ,rg 'L . ', uf' '?'I L 'ia' Tii J I ww .f Ykgxfiae -. 3 r ,L -15-m -E 5, . 9,52 1,1-fl 3, ,,g,..,+ N r fix E' , -- It LaGw fiifSg,.:Q s r . . . ,.. - ., ?'f 1: , 9 '28 ar' ti, 1, J -1 -'rf 1 4- - -',:f, -9 1' ' 1-4, J, ,Ihr - , - tx . - N V . f I lg.: gl-QL f...-5? , ' 1 fb..-.. A, T +I 5552 f f 441. M 'Z 359. . ,. ' 9: Z'2'J A - A-P 54 4 X .H ' ' .z 4 1 1 I x ' 'P Q .-v , 4. L X Taft.. f ' 9 is ' - ' X urn 'v Q ' 'V ,P I if an - ia- eg '- ' 4 L ' v A 5 X i U 5149 1 E 1 -:J X Q. 1 F 1. if I x5,,v, x . A I F' fri i ki ' T-w r J. M. 1. SN x 1- . I X -A f it L v-, , s q ,ws I :S .S-sv Cr W- 5 'i. x!! es'5P' ' A -fre? u Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. The boys at Mission throw this proverb out the window when they talk about girls' clothes. joe Mission habitually comes clattering up to school in his reindeer and eagle bedecked sweat- ers, a pair of unwashed jeans, the flashi- est socks that can be obtained and a high shine. To himself a Beau Brummel, other people have opinions. The catastrophic shortage of sunglasses is due not to the war, but to the demand for them by teachers. Boys' styles lately have become so fantastic that the mentor's orbs have to be shaded or else they won't be able to see their way around. Yellow, ned, and green shirts, with checks and stripes are featured on many, but the gleam on the shoes is so intense that they must be covered when exposed to sun- ' . ' - , v r I W W Ll I R . -':Z:1E:'I-1541f'g P -3.1.14 .- .- ' l35E'f:-3.1 -,Q if ff dl Ct' - - ft az'--3-'. -'-,-it-' . E. 5..- -. -,I f L:- . Leon ix- if '5?5 1 -- . f -p .'.,u,.X-L.:.L4Q5t':c'5i5l:-If X 1 I wlagfi f ti-um -.-E-.-gfisfa-gpg, 2 Q ,I-,, Z '--:ggi 1:-Jq-pf: .xz-,,-1-L ' ' 1 'al If f - a- .-1 .. 1? ' ' ..:i: 1,-if . .,.,,t.. ..,, .,, i, ,, h A ...A A, Q. '- -'isffrir Q'-5eQ':--5-'gi '-11 - Q91 -bf.--gi' :.'5f?,fe e1g,',' 'jr . I. 1' 'iiifliik F? ' . , ewan W. and 1,21 411 I , ' 2 -1 4-ff. fifgif 215353 Q jf, 4' ' V, .ru . bi' 'Yi' 'TN' ' F I --i' .. Y '9 'Yr' - 9 in 1: 1 tx- ff -- . 9' l' 1 .- . h .a+ ff ,' -alma, ' ' 4 I ,f ' Q.,-ixr. -2 ' l f wr' -'51-cv . xx ' 511 2fS::,.' ,, , A ' - 4 al? fly I ,-hw Q i W' t. ,y.555 fa, ,073 if FS if Q-ai'-V 1' '4 X 1 A 77, QI '- x Lfgf S Vrifisieiibf,-sith f :Lai A 13 f-- -' F' kf' A -I esehgguwf i' ES SOPHOMORE. I I QR. 1..- 2 ,- 5 ..,. ' 7 , x me ff . ' ' fx Q6 sf reisfti ' IV- WW if fr. . V .,.. Q, wELL,HEuo 1, Q T SOPHOMORE. 5 ' X 5 ' 1 -.r w-rx' -A What a difference a skirt makes, on a sophomore anyway! The gruesome growl of a lofty high senior thrown to a lowly sophomore boy becomes a cheery greet- ing when rolled at a sophomore girl! Block M's are soon to note and to make use of the small low-ten-teenerf' Where a soph lad might be shown the swimming pool, the soph lassie is shown the cake lounge by the High Senior. ' Eeeeeeiieeee!-A long, blood-curdling shriek resounds throughout the house, breaking the deathlike silence of Joe Mission's home. Do his parents scurry to their prodigal son's room andscalm him? Do they summon a physican to still his shattered nerves? No! They know that their son is going through the usual nightmares that come from cutting clas- ses and staying out late at night. Suffer! This is the vein along which all parental thoughts transverse., He'll be sorry, is their main. brain wave. ,?' Q45 FMWJ Compliment: of W p Y -.iii ' ewfm 2548 MISSION STREET C. ALVIN GLASS, Manager PHONE: UNDERHILL 9056 E L R E Y GARAGE COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT GENERAL REPAIRING 0 BODY AND FENDER WORKS ir E. D. MEASER 2860 - 16TH STREET PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN The besi dresse man. Wears Up-to-Date Tuxedos 'A' Ge! It Az r SQLUX Formal Wear Headquarters 123 KEARNY ST. THE PIJLHA DUT SHUP 2386 Mission St. Featuring SLACKS BLOUSES s K 1 RT s IUMQPERS Complete line of cute Baby Things Fancy Aprons Greeting Cards for All Occasions Il.l3.M. num comm v ZENITH PHILCO CROSLEY EMERSON - CLARION R.C.A. Alfa Service on All Maker 2184 Mission Street Between 17th 8: 18th Tel. MARKET 4458 LEV 'S 'iAMERlCA,S FINEST OVERALL Made in San Fmfzcifco Since 1850 Levi Strauss G' Company 98 BATTERY STREET PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE nf, ff My W f 4 1 , ff ff, .jf, Aff' get K M 4 ,i, 't X KW ri X kv, 2- fi S! iii .afafewittv L 'Q LQ 'GMM' Mali , TA. 9 Q slzn Tiff.. 5 4 sf?-is vt ' X Q ', 'IM ' , R N x l is 1 r In 'f ' R A in ' -1 5 ' ,IL 2 , ' E ' ' if 'W v , l . , I' I N-fX x., K l X gv it th R lllzgy lm-,11 mr pill ahtlllulle lvongf With a crash, a boom, and the loud tinkling of shattered chemistry equip- ment, amid the vials, test tubes, 'and re- torts of the chemistry lab, the enterprising chemistry student who transports an in- structor onto the chandelier is automatic- ally rated a genius. This rule has long been in effect at Mission. There has only been one supergenius created, but when he blew the teacher through the roof, he richly deserved the rating. 1 The clickety-Click of gum, the perfume of milady, lip rouge and powder, the latest dirt, mix them thoroughly and you have a typical study hall in session. Years ago, some kind teacher devised a means whereby a boy could see his best girl and all the gals could get together and scrape their nails. Missionites give con- vincing proof that that is what he meant when he named the place a study hall. I I A 1' 3-'faq' ef da-2 gqfw sim Quai fx WG l fra- fag-rx :eg--f-3'-', z'x2w'1x:-.' --.-'tg' -:ww - , J 4 .Ln ., f. .--,5.--,,411.:.,J.'-.,4 , - . l 'L ia' fgnri- - 2, vm I wr 9' 151-r' '-13'- a25x,3f:-if '--,,:t,,-qiify Y . JJ ay., . 55:--'ssl N '5f,L Lj.i,:3 r ' 1 wif- ' .iff 1: Lau: v Q. - As, f-- a .swag rv- -f- vars A2 . .- .. - 'arp . , ws, ' ' ,, - if r fi-J ie 21:33 -.LTTE Pi :m g S- 'Y ' ,jfsrg .I jj -3:61 J , 5 ,E.9rm1gq5t ggi: 2. : ' ' li' 4 'tffig-,'i-1' e file - 5. . . ' ' 1' . 4 3:31 1 - I . . - N '- V x-s.-:rife-a 7 gfaifgiet ' 'M' - -?e.'sr'S1-!4'3Tv.:feewp3i? 3- ' -:gi-' ,xg , 'w,m:3,5g:5g5,fgf.',:55 P7 4 'L' Y 'U W - fi'-'iranf:'fs1?'kE::w if - - .3 ' ' 4-I :' ' , . va- -za 'et-6111,-' if .. 'S L :Ter 1 an 1' Q .ia sas af-5 H ' ' 4' ' E '. r:Wi'3iWT4il'1 ,1- A 1 . . X-1 it -1 .4 1: ,ibvh-S42-fst an , . . , . . I. . f--1.A.-tvf.r-JL- - 3 - pl: Q, 1? sig-..hsme2a.aS-r ' nf' , Q F -' - .w . , 5, -s 2 . 53- X Q , nr. 5.5 g , ,, -52 , ,. ' - is -- - vs- w f - Nr I Iam. gf' 1-. . ' - I VE! 1 . v' :J su- at l ' 'fflllllllllll 1 ' .Q .. ,gi - A ,, Q' 'i31,:+.1L'f l1i ' 'L :Wi ' ' 9 m'9l 1' ' . ' F .,g.. M :jg -4- . ,,,,,,, rig lkqi.-15 -,gl , . Yagi, 'iw-,, .ffl N. . ' f i , ' 2 Vf1: N F1553 ' ' L - - V V' Tiisr' 'N rf'-:ar . ' t -' : 1 1 '-fe'-: 4' e-- - , ,::,.' .5 -. if fr-g' .- xi-J 5 R ' 5' -5 i s .- -. X 3. l 'f ' ,e ' ffi?2gE,3 , '. , .,5s,.g5a: 4 f. 235413 -. . . f V'-if 1 A , 1-5 , . ,rt f e N:,f1.'f :.'T'4-We - HI-WHT: .r Q N' 'X-' v-S+ K' . wxijilcslsl , 425' 1 .3 .shi W- . - rag,-NJ sri - ff .6 Q , - 'I Uiichsi-1-T 4 115: Jig Ill 1 Y I ff ffl ., k , . H kc 0' l f- t . V E' 'm'llSSn'.-'E f I 5.1 v Friendly rivalries are one of the tra- ditions most dear to the hearts of Mis- sionites. Comes time for one of the games and the fireworks start up. Mission boys hold no grudges against the kids from other schools, but there is nothing like walking around prepared for immediate action. This kind of rivalry incites stu- dents to back up their schools at games and the spirit of competition is always high. West Wing, West Wing, who wants a West Wing, shouts an eager beaverish salesman as he comes crashing down the hall. What, no nickel? Chunk! The Cheapie, he had a dime on him. Oh well, I'll leave him an extra one. Zoom! Down the hall he goes, wielding a bloody bludgeon in one hand and a pile of pub- lications in the other, on to boost further the financial emoluments of the school paper. ul l Bowling Fountain JOHNNY SwANsoN's MISSION BOWL BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS CDHYD Q 5140 Mission Street Phone ATwater 3550 San Francisco The Delores Press P R I N T I N G 3384 - I6I1l1 Street Telephone UNDERHILL 3667 Conzplinzentr of Registry 203 fits Thomas Acton Anthony Anzalone Raphael Augustus John Bekakis Robert Benson john Bluth Kenneth Bolter Robert Borghello john Borovkoff Andrew Brandi Donald Cannon Clayton DelSecco Maynard Evans Richard Gianti William Hall Luis Hernandez Stanley Hughes Peter Kazas Steve Klistoff joseph Luppino Pete Maloney George McKenna Albert Morris Manuel Noris Herbert Parker Stanley Polich Depew Pryor Thomas Rollinson Lino Scrivant Charles Srabian Serapio Zalba Valerian Zarubin To GRADUATES and UNDERGRADUATES -train N OW for the advantage Pre-Inafaction Training will bring yon. YOUNG MEN! . . . PRE-INDUCTION T R A I N I N G I M M E D I A T E L Y A V A I L A B L E l Secretarial Math Coaching Stenographic , Radio Office Machines Code' Brush-up Drafting English Electricity 'Phone for ronzplete ' information- ORDAWAY 5500 HEALD COLLEGE Ertablifloea' 1863 VAN NESS AVENUE AT POST SAN FRANCISCO PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN , . Henry Zerbato and Co. ITIS jewelers . !, . Wlzicloes A ' Clocks for Digmondbg SPORTSWEAR Repairing a Specialty-Reasonable Prices D 2164 Mission St., near 18th MA. 6118 25 Years In The Mission O 2366 MISSION STREET .lAME'S SHOESHINE TUGGEY'S HARDWARE O VARIETY ' - .School Supplies ' Best in the lVest ' . 3172 - 22nd Street 3885-24th Street ATwater 5081 DAN'S CREAMERY House of Quality Foods GDLD IVIEDAL ICE CREAM ' It's 'Fresh Daily Q THICK MILK SHAKES 1 Famous for Broilated Danburgers and Sandwiches BLOOM'S GOOD CLOTHE For Man and Boy Q SUITS-HATS ovERcoATs SPORTSWEAR ' FURNISHINGS SH O 16th and Sanchez Streets 2464 Mission St. Phone MI. 7729 OPEN'DAY AND NITE COMPLIMENTSOF ' in voGEL snos. Dznku our' delzczous M orzuts nz your umwioned Colleen Wllolesale - Retail ' Dealers in S I L V E R C R E S T FINEST QUALITY MEATS D O N U T S H 0 P ' T' F' BOBLITT 683 Chenery St. RA.ndolph 5802 340 BAYSHORE BLVD. 2659 Mission St. Mlssion 9200 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Egg F- 'Tix J? . QQ fi 1. iaw it r-msfd 1 '21-new .e :, Eilmif -' 'fi L-ii ' - Q ksl: fig .1121 s.lfr-'nf A. wt,...3.: M . ir? iz, E5 1 .. I ' . F1 2235: . I '. 1 I ' 5 Q jg -. ' , 1 Q33 9 . fag- L - . -' . , 'sf-I ,', F via- 'gif ' Y '1-fir ' ' -N A 1' wi ' 1 ,1.', Wi' ' Rn .. , gnxf -. l K A, ' -'i ' .F 'X I. ,lf 1 I . . ,, , 1 cf ' 's '1L- 5' .' .' 5 .x 'i f'1iY'?. -. as ' J , 'ir' WNW 1 .-'T ' 'Ei . I .-i s! I 'J - ' si ' VF ' ffbvc ' 4 112. 1 . ,-fr.-1 ,Q .f EW.. ,dam M' ,.-'lr 1' 1. -'S' . - ff-'QW P' 'SEQ 1 ' ' sw? :Hung I IK . 11 , : v, F-if , ' ,y A - W E: I .. 5. if .sri +39 , - T V 1fl..1 ' ' g - Juli' Q- . if ff- X 4:1 .. ' ' 11- . 1245 91 :ff-9' .I -T: ' r 11: - ' r i ' V 5 ' '--- .. -' 2 ,-, --'. T .. f' S 4 e El 1 'SP'-C-95? 52,4 -?1',i.. '. 'Z - f I .- V LN 4-1.1 1 ' ' , .f n 43.341 s s- fsffv m 'lt xi' A if 0 'Sn':l.a1i? If . ln! ! 'QQ 1 ' 9-f I The Walking Rainbow above is fl mimicker of the frilly and fluffy girls who are found trying to appear glamor- ous by looking gruesome. Different kinds of plaids and anemic colors such as pink and green should be in the past now. The high-heel shoes shown off with bobby socks are as out of date as 1929. Dish towels forsake dishpans in order to frame pans. A Mission miss' tum- bled tresses no longer hang limply with the wind and the rain in her hair. Why? Because modern fashion springs from necessity and curls must be protect- ed! Early dawning hours see the modern maid joining the byandana brigade with hairpins and curlers hidden from sight. Once inside the Alma Mater, combs are whisked out and coiffures molded into place. A greatday has come, for, springy instead of stringy locks are the watch- word! 1.'-'- if .,., . P ,7.-N-.AI 2 It Y f-1 P FO l M E E T T H E G A N G R THOSE 5 ig Egg , HARD-To-OBTAIN ITEMS 1 df ' ii S 5 U N 5 H ' N E SEE C R EAM E RY Retlaw '-Tf r Q2 T 1 mfr Camera Shop .p f1 f'i:g?f t 'gg ' A Q l -Q, if T A L K I T O V E R !' Portraits - Commercial Photography 2425 MISSION ST' Camera Supplies - Photostat Service 2111?-A XX ...- ,.., DOLORES CREAMERY Face white, hands clammy and with hushed movements, joe Mission ap- proaches toiopen his locker.. God give me strength, and the fight is on! Swinging suddenly open, the lock- er door presages the oncoming rush. Vain- ly, he tries to thrust the bombastic plunge backward. Two, three, perhaps five sec- onds tly byg the blitz comes, and goes, leaving in its Wake Joe Mission surround- ed'by his possessions, muttering direly about these unmentionable lockers!! With tongues lapping over white fangs, wooden knuckles fandonickelsj held in readiness, the mad, meal-time, mid-day massacre is on at the Lad's Luncheonette. Here is the Test Your Strength of Mis- sion masculinity. The weak ' must give way to the strong, those who possess the largest clubs, or Hounder fruitlessly and foodlessly at the end of the trail. Man's struggle for existence is clearly shown daily in the Boys' Beanery where the Survival of the Fittest lingers on! ifffr .ss , is .... X You say you're hungry? You say you're thirsty? Tell you what to do! Visit DOLORES CREAMERY H501 DOLORES STREET' KLondike 2-1060 SALINE - JOHNSTONE 6 SCHOOL fm- SECRETARIES ONE ELEVEN SUTTER Telephone SUtter 4854 EAT YOUR LUNCH AT EASTMAN'S CREAMERY 18th and Church Streets Go where lhe crowd goes andQ UALITYreigns Bird! - Animals - Cages - Supplies PET INFORMATION ANSEL W. ROBISON Bird and Animal Importer Established 1850 O Phone GArfield 0311 125 MAIDEN LANE San Francisco ZINKE'S Compliments of ' SHOE REPAIRING DR. D. A. MURPHY Psp V ,-X U I . , and 2: g nr N Q ,U -in f an -f- '- I --- if ', A ,. greg' tri 5' xg, -... ., -.-. , -f wa - . . 'X-Fila. ' 1 'QE X' ,A I all 4 'L 3 355945 5 .i I 'A .1s2 :'4iggi mqlhrleon 'fi 6 5 6 MARKET ST. 1183 MARKET ST. 1 52 POWELL ST. 2657 MISSION ST. DR. M. R. GROWNEY O 22nd near Mission St. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN When You Need a Stove S. F. CHASE Permanent Waving and Ez-'ery Beauiy Serrire NOE VALLEY BEAUTY SALON, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Fern Anderson, Proprielor 3812-24th St., near Church VA. 5636 GLEN-ELL'S CREAMERY E. F. Chase '27, Mgr. ' 2059 MISSION ST MArket 5670 1649 Haight Street 2199 Mission Street METALS Morse and Starrett TOOLS WOOg3jlg1i?gIg2tgTOOLS C 0112 plimezztr of the Arts 8: Crafts Supplies ' - A. B. C. EMBLEM CO. EW-1 M I R EIL ESTABLISHED V371 . San Francisco: 1235 Mission Street Oakland: 11th and Alice EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOP Complete line of AL SARTOR and PAUL CARMINATI Pet Foods and Show Supplies . . PIAVE MARKET FRUITS, COLBERT'S PET SHQP VEGETABLES . POULTRY E FISH ' CHOICE MEATS 2900 Mission Street at 25th ' Phone Mlssion 0771 499 Guerrero St. San Francisco UNderhill 3510 C. TANNER G. HIRZEL MARYJANE One of your gang now with us Dorothy Clark -- Ella Connell THE CORSET SHOP 2362 Mission Street ATwater 4742 San Francisco, Calif. Opp. El Capitan TIME SERVICE IVatcbmalaer.r--jeufelerr Certified Watch Repairing 3168 - 22nd Street Between Mission and Capp PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN Y ,,.., IA., ,..,l 1 -1Q:.:ieqf:'--NFWE' . jr: 32 f , ' Ti I -i .M-1.51557-T-1-5--M ' Y 'iE4H:?'3'r:. ?'fFt4i4W.f 7v'A- 1 ' ff I'm going mad, I tell you-mad!- stark, raving mad! ! So run the thoughts of Mission mentors as the melodious presence of the musical-jewelry-loving girls makes itself known. The soft jangle of a charm bracelet, when repeated by several hundred girls throughout the day, magnifies to the tune of an electric drill. Will they give this craze up? Prob- ably not until the teachers are not craze- conscious but plain crazy! ' One of the pet peeves of Mission High faculty are the Fannie Failures who go to class for the sole purpose of sitting down and painting their faces. Out of the bot- tomless purse comes, comb, mirror, coin- pact, powder puff and a pile of hair pins. The poor instructor must duck the re- flected sun's rays throughout the period while Fanny powders her nose, reddens her cheeks and puts on her lips. l '? ' H it X Sgr? f'+'?f5?i33i'R73 7'f473f-3714 A :rf n-:Eire-.'f.-' , k11rt'-n- . . if f'E?E1'?Q?7f' wifil' :if . : 'e'I'?:'T?EfI..b2'5 I ' -.Eg -.-gpg- -,-,Q-g. , .-J-. -ai Q -.-grjg.--f 1 Eg' '- .E 1, us' 111'-' 1 Q e- QQ. '- ' .-1: f W-it-is - af- 4 I E. 713.42 .V I' 'gif swf .. 'Avi iii If 'se 1 5' 'E Ii? Q-if NW! 'nf' NTIS S ,- :fit . V if I 'z-f, I V FE -1 -' 'SKr1-.... 2 , 5E 2 3. fi '. I I I 'I ' ? ...- 3 . - e fs r E , -, I, at X .9 f ,. A .L L. g . .I e1 Ref2' . . 2 1 are ., Mesh. 4, . . 2 I-if -fr 1.-. fi ' 13. M . : my , 4,-ry. '1 i ' ' ' f 5- 'api all ', 'L E 'L 's' '37 7II4-lf' . -' I rf- H9 . 52-ei' 1 ' SAE-A-,cf we 1. Us 'is ee . 4 . if? I at '. . W- I, ' .,-'ii . - F4 1 4 PL- E7 z -in-,lf ,lf 327: fd I kk ,f f. 'TJ . 'r'2-.fp . 1-Ji,-Nev ' va' X My 251, ,55'r.'-'I 1, A ' .- J A xt 5 1 C ' 1 z 41 s ,,.- Q 54055 ,wr m ' 4 .fy 5,1 5: 6 e- ' W, -7 .1 N -2 , 1 5, , I . sf fn sir. els, 'I 5' I af tt I K, U . I- E, if A .F A,-,1'-Sl, -E I P 1 'S ,Z I -.-3...-S9532 ' ' - r -- - -Q- ff, - 253524 . dl-.-jf ' 'I . -f : i i W.. -Q 'N ..-H. , . .f--:ur-1 -'Q Frank Sinatra, is the cause of many a gray hair sprouting out on boys' heads throughout the country. Not so at Mis- sion, however. This school is well equip- ped with a battery of swoon-crooners second to none. At every assembly there is the usual dreamy eyed hush before the Levi clad Sinatra starts his stuff, his mouth opens, a few Oh Frankiesj' a dull thud and the process of a swoon is completed. The Levi Kid is being thrown over for Frank Sinatra and Van Johnson! If it's the hungry look and weak moan of ta voice that Jne Mission goes for, the Beanery will have a speedy death while Boys' Glee registration will take an up- ward trend. In Mother's day strong, dark and hand- some Rudolph Valentino was the man of the hour. Time and heroes change, but an adolescent yen for a matineeidol goes on forever. 2790 Mission Street. Mission 6245 jewelry Store Watch and jewelry Repairing Engraving DONAHUE'S DRUG STORE RANCHO GRANDE GROCERY A. Hernandez, Pro p. O MEXICAN PRODUCTS O 2923 - 22nd St. Phone VAlencia 4338 Free Delivery UNderhill 4622 RELIABLE MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEAT ONLY I HAM AND BACON OUR SPECIALTY PRESCRIPTIONS . Called For and Delivered E. Monina, Prop' . I I -525 Castro St. 16th and Market Sts. MArket 2075 Near 18th St. QIOS. F. MOSER MEATS POULTRY - FISH Perform! Service I Phone Mlssion 8723 3939-24th Street San Francisco COLISEUM BOWL ROLLER RINK O 45 - 11th Street UNderhill 9300 q SKATING EVERY NIGHT But WEDNESDAY Big Matinee Sunday SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES Conzplimerztr of the MISSION SMART SHOP . 2420 MISSION STREET ' SPORTSWEAR for LAD and DAD BUY and HOLD Q United States War Bonds PROVIDE FOR YOUR FUTURE BY SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS THE Hibernia Bank MARKET, MCALLISTER 8: JONES STREETS Valencia 8: 22nd Sts. Mission 8a Norton Sts. Geary Blvd. 8: 10th Ave. 18th 8: Castro Sts. Member Federal Deposit Inmrance Corp. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN QUALITY SHOPPE Ladies' - Children's and Men's Wear 2704 - 24th St. near Potrero Ave. ATwater 6886 SHULL TABOR .M 5' T COFFEE SHOPPE TRY OUR HOME COOKING Dinner S pecialtier Pricer Reasonable 3698-18th St. MArket 4706 TASTE GOOD BAKERY Hazel Hicks, Mgr. 1935 MISSION ST. UNderhil1 9224 O. K. O. CREAMERY SANDWICHES Fountain Featuring Borden s Ice Cream 3991 - 17th Street UN. 9474 Compliments of L. WERNER a soNs 1933 Mission St. A Expert Clock and Watrh Repairing ALEX .BOZANT WATCHES - JEWELRY 2978 Mission Street, near 26th Street Telephone VAIencia 2285 System Service Cleaners Our Motto.-. . QUALITY WORK and PROMPT SERVICE 4057 24th Street VAlencia 3907 Telephone Valencia 7563 SALLY'S SMART SHOP FEATURING YOUTHFUL STYLES Coats - Suits - Dresses 2422 Mission Street, bet. 20th and 21st Sts. Open Evenings Alterations Free McALISTER'S Family Clothing Store 2733 Mission Street San Francisco, 10 MAUREEN CURRAN Phone: AT. .4826 Manager Res. AT. 6482 Phone Mlssion 4105 Mexican Dinners MEXICO CITY GRILL- JUAN PEREZ, Prop. ENCHILADAS - TAMALES TO TAKE OUT - CHILI CON CARNE 2846 Mission Street, bet. 24th 8: 25th Sts. THE GAY SHOP Dresser - Coats - Sportswear Charge Accounts 2416 Mission Street Phone ATwater 3544 FLORENCE ART CO. Creators and Manufacturer: of COMMERCIAL ART SCULPTURE 'k 1612 Harrison St. HE'mlock 0137 TERRY'S - Childrens and Ladies' Wear 'A' VAlencia 9634 2777 Mission Street Mission Outlet Shoe Store SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Specializing In All Types of School Shoe: 2804 Mission St. Prescription S peeialirt: RAMSAY'S WU LZ EN JOHN S. RAMSAY, Prop. 18th 8: Castro Sts., San Francisco ' Phones KLondike 2-1211 or 1212 ' MODE -O'DAY E. C. DURR, Owner DRESSES - LINGERIE - HOSIERY 0 2658 Mission Street San Francisco PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN A-L-sf-.1 xnxqxfm I 't I 'ff fia- ,nfs Nrf' X 2? ' ff fi J. 'bln nk 'IMG jp' 5- :fe R551 ,'-1 wie, .,,1.,'g, ef f- L fi, .- H 5 - - -T ef- -qfrj-f4v1vjj jaw- f', .11Q,1'f Y::T:.,ff1'W'ITQ 1-1 Y C ' . - -' fie'-'riff-'fr-f, .sf fS5z'T:EsE?5?i'f-'sl' ,ii fffff' ' 1 if 5-T51- .i'. 5 f.' v.JA'f'fQ5if37l'?fi?321 Esgilsf- ' 's' -. -2.115-1 2? 'iffg f fs?--'il Q ,ff 2'-,E.'13'T-'5f.3YifQt1s' ifgffffgfi 73 f ' ' -' . 7 l-fi'-.Zi- If: '?: i5' P53111 '5 . , :tea-'f--'L 4'-I I if nf -e f -tw - ' . fs'-1 f ff ' ? . U . 1 ' I ' -' I - 21' . - tfxi '-'v,.Z:,, .'.1,f I 4 mit 'V 5-ff. , - ii .1-, -' ' 1. -.. gi-I xg, .' ig: fl ' - 2'.'LT-M Si ' -QQ: oittg- ti?-,ff '15 f T S1 . 1 V ,. . E 45. 5? .42 ', u sv:-1 X f-,, ' g. -2, T -- , . 3, v I SM-, if : 2. ,-: . 1-:agar .' . wig.- 4:54 4, .s yy: T -. ',22-'ig-Q1-va-,Q-ff . . 1 K? I xsnrsf . -- - -,-f we . -:, 1: . ,- :1f,:. aging, f.. ' . i - ff i-il. i. . ,, ' 1,112-u-1 -.--,gi-g,s:-235133 , ' ,J -' .i5Til'ii'4i'fL1'i'ffs'-I3 I 2- ng:f...'gC?4-f-fP-5-- , ' 1.-:gf . 1 uf.,-:qi -11.--,-.,fx.15R, A p Q-,A 1 '- . .. - K ' 'rrp f, S211-E: ' '-f.f.'f ' itil- ' ' riff' -' ' :J ' , ,-:11 ' -'U 1f,'z,f:a ' -- r ,. 1 . sbtru- 1 -3, -J---A rf .- : ' 1 -- . r , 4' 1 A' ,---'Z-J--tb ,-.r ,. -ffl Io 1 ' 'Y ' ' 4 lil Y f -4 .. llc! ' ' V Q -5.. -,t-.g,,f,-v-r ks -, 198 , . Gee - -.,'E ?-eo-Q .0-EET 3 When men were men and women were men also !-back in 1945 ! With femin- inity shrouded in monstrous shirts and levis, is it any wonder that the men have nightmares of a day when women are men and men are women? Who could say these men would be going too far if they should clothe their angular physiques in the frilly clothes of femin- ine garments? I Beauty is only skin deep , as applied to our football men, because muscle is only football suit deep. Our football stars with their broad shoulders are real- ly not what they are built up to be. But when football season is over and the shoulder pads go back into the store- room, the girls cannot resist the man on whose mighty shoulders once rested' the laurels of honor and glory wrested from battle on the gridiron. by -9-he uniform- a lsailunqsuuf I-so Inks like Sn-:frat f ifiisi COMPEQMENTS STAR PHARMACY 52 MART! N'S A - 3 BARBER SHOP 498 Castro Sr. Cor. 18th. 'l f L 33--'lf ' fx-N323 fi . 'sf-I ' 6 I J- -ti A - , N- . 4 4041 24th Street Phones UNderh1ll 3136 - 3137 sf -4.,' . 'si' -2'-:f ,m e t - ' it f2'5f?T' VK , ' ,az I' ..'-' tp i n . r' ,, l.', . ' by I X , Qs I6l'h STREET F S R U N N 1 A D A N C E 2 'Lv I I h - C 1 W , x l el hone MMM 319 Tom Posey s Dance Band of ' Hotel Claremont Florist- K UR BR . Since all the girls were given theifree- dom of the Dolores Park during noon hours, last term, more luscious tans be- gan to show and the students also went back to school in the afternoon less re- luctant to work. They not only got the ever essential vitamin D , but many a romance blossomed as the girls emerged into the bright sunlight of the Mission. You have heard about gremlins and termites in the woodwork! These are only minor menaces, compared to the time of taking iournal pictures, when what should rear its ugly head but the snerger. The snerger is the gremlin of pho- tography, that ever-present and usually unphotogenic pest who considers it a poor journal which does not carry his likeness at least a dozen times. G R 0 1 s- issz 1-IOWA TREET GLENN'S MILLI Y 2589 MISSION STREET - rlotl Glenn VAlenci San F nci I A A - ly ' A Q EET YCL RY H Complete Bicycle Service Sale! - Rentnlf - Repair: SPORTING GOODS 672 Stanyan Street, opp. Golden Gate Park BAyview 7211- HOTE CLAREMONT B , IFORNIA W C m I3 Park s Club 45 Guerr o St N ' l 8232 F r s t 18Y s SPO T -GAM S-D NCE I t rmediate dSe iors A 551.50 Dues A Membership for one year DELL'S DON UT SHOP 3007 - 16th Street Domztr Made Fresh Every Hour from 6 A.M. to Midnite SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS 1 Branches: Napa, Monterey ' eaturin Rothschild Jewelry Co. SWIFTZS ICE QREAM I Since 1913 Sundzuicher - Fountain - Lunrbeanr DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY Paymeni Plan ' 2578 Mission St. - San Francisco 492 CASTRO STREET Complimenlr of SIMI'S BARBER SHOP '2433 - 24th Street FINE CANDIES 8: ICE CREAM CALIFORNIA CANDY STORE . 2785 MISSION STREET TOLENTINO DRAYAGE 1610 Harrison St. MArket 7048 COMPLIMENTS OF KINBERGER CLEANINGE rf DYEING . i' 4092 - 18TH ST., NEAR CASTRO PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Repairing Remodeling L. R E E V E S EURRIER and DESIGNER Phone GArfield 3935 209 Post Street'i Bl-RITE MARKET 3639 18th Street Meat Dept., KLondike 2-1178 Groceries and Vegetables, KLondike 2-0682 . In .. , 5 l cLlEE's VARIETY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES A Giftx, Candy, Toyr, Ca.fmelir,r,'Nolior1r o 515 CASTRO STREET .,p Q IF YOUR RADIO IS ILL '- 5 TAKE IT T0 THE RADIO CLINIC p 3210 - 24th Sr. Near Van Ness Ave. Y .-....-alms. ' 'Ht F A Joseplfs . W Young Men's Smart Wear Q IW e Feature DRAPE CLOTHING 2376 -lVl'l'ssion 'Street l I Near 20th f ,A I ' x Wlmiss MacA:l'eer's School ' four Private Secretaries ri-NDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 5 , 68 Post Street P L I Phone SUtter 6983 1 X. 'rs : 'S ' x THREE COQKS CREAMERY Bordenls Ice' Cream: Sundwielsef - Light Lunches Q isp Saludr f Complete Rmntain 'ServIcE., f-, ' 'J 1. Q Dr:-Wm. W. Hoagland 'D Ig E N T I s T I X ' E 2 1, ,1 I ' ---. T zz ' Market sr for ierh I-lE'llllxlE'6344 V908 Mlrket Sum ' GA'6eld 0855 f ., . moc J ,Q THE LACE HOUSE i A'-l-'il AMENCAN FRENCH LAUNDRY Mme. J. P. Bourdet 3036 - 24th Street Mlssion 4720 WE CALL AND DELIVER CREAMERYN' CLEANLINESS - QUALITY - SERVICE 2192 MISSION UNderhill 9340 Telephone UNderhill 0437 ANCHOR 'A' Linoleum - Carpet - Rugs - Asphalt Tile West Coast Linoleum 6' CLEANING Carpet C0- LAUNDRY W 2689 Mission Street HATS 17 Near 23rd Street 417 Castro St. at Market and Castro Phone VA1enCia 4909 .i, K and M' Sweater Remodeling and Repair Shtpp 4023 - 24th sr. Wedding Pbotor A Specialty 'WHIGHAM STUDIO' Custom Made Photography MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDRENS PHOTOS 2780 Mission Street Telephone ATwater 2997 Louis RQESCH fr co. PAUI-'S MARKET since 1879 Fresh Fruits 8c Vegetables Telephazlie MArket 4700 Lithograpihers and Printers PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Free Delivery Twice Weekly Wednesday 8: Saturdays? 'i- Phone UNderhill 91 SL .. V I ' .25 AND Now E THE I .,... A Q. V -Q' :Agri N r fffg- f ' W ,, .p'. : , ,. , I ',,1 ,Q - ,S DOOR I Lili .'I- fg - - 575' ' fs V gl :elif ....L A -ei:- ll ' f, ' ll : ch' J 1 ,re f .4 f N 1 s. ?, xr: X , R26 4 YF Q , 5 tc, .7 91, ,,r 1' Q Q YW Ol l 'E ln 7' k , 5 1 3 . Ni YE ' 5 ' 4 I M J J,,.,,1 y A ark ag-5 :EE-fbi fy. Z ' ,zap ' kr 2 T- i 'Ilf ' A 'z. I I A 1 f I 'va ls t I R I gfleeb 5, Te., I 'B 'c ' t . Q , - T 1. ,,. f I sful- ' 7 f 5 -H.. 1 x , I g, .,v , , . I .. 4 'W .rc - I .,, , . Q, -A Q it .V-. ... sw . 'IAQ E ge I lah' I 'B . . R it ,r w S I N x ,J If l, ' I. A L4 -I4 fl ' lil: ' iwllllll . One teaspoon flour, 2 cups baking powder, salt, 2 tablespoons melted but- ter, mix in all together and what have you? Ugh, is this salty! After the way girls have taken over the auto shop, the boys figured that it was about time for them to take over the cooking classes. It is not uncommon now, then, to see Dick in an apron, Bob crying because his cake fell, or Art the proud papa ofa dish of oatmeal! Ready? Hit It!! Rah! Rah! Rah! What's the matter? Cat got your tongues? Huh? What's wrong with you guysg where's your school spirit? Come on now, yell so that the plaster falls off the roof! O.K. Ready? Hit It!! The day the school bursts from the furore, the leaders will complain, What? You mean that you couldn't have knocked clown Mission Dolores, too? 9 5 ' if ffl. '7 we :A-nr, rm mzi. -ev .Q -fr 'I -f.- -A -, .ELIWILE .1--f -:fel-gfgaf f ft?-:gs fe.1i9'-rksT5fs.LfL-'.f f .E -,-.1-aes' .efftfv-, as iff' ' . 1 ' ft: 'si 1' ' .wgrexgby ' ,. -' -3- , , fiifibkil 1 if T' Q 524114-'fates-,a 2:2 3:3 o.:3mfg,.msz,,4,Rf E' I ein 4-A q--f wmv--. A an f.....' g.. v,.,. .-T-' 1.-. - Er-4' .' .. pf,-1 .it -. - gpm . . -E 2 z'i.1sISdiw1 -' '??fv f4 'TZE , 'Q ' si leg fu 1125.2 rp, . H, - 15, r ,Q A f - , -n .:. . A A 1' - YQ: sz-aft - -' ' 1 ' 1 -1.3 E' I' ., ,.- . , N , T i . ,gI3Ef,1l2' ' ti ' .A-4. i 953g5i:':rw-15' . A U . ,Ar I-s .4 V, -, A l:lZQ:.',4: I I ' - . . A. :fi . 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